The press., June 20, 1861, Image 1

THE PRESS.
a i,r3El ED DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,)
.13Y JOHN W. FOURIGY,
.1018 go. 417 CHESTNUT STREET.
DAILY PRESS,
.. ,os s Gros Pea Wimu, parable to the Carrier.
ied to o,.b.eribere Out of the City at Bzz Dotiaa
.7 :5 0 ". Folio goLLAXeI FOR EIGHT MUIITits.
• 0 "%ALAIN' FOR. SIX MONTS3—lnvariably in an
Or the time ordered.
nu-IVRIMILLY PRESS,
, 4 04 to Su broribere out or the Ca, at Toass
DOL
iss Assns, is advance.
conmisszow nouctEs
Ay FLANNELS.
C
oLOR-SRAY BARNUM,
(TRAY FLANNELS.
FLANVELS.
CHIMPEgIi IN THE MARKET.
(+RAY FLANNELS.
vett UDE
IIY IRE PIECE OR RALE.
FOR CASH.
jOSH(JA L.BATT ,y.
4,11-004 noorts litimucvs sinuot.
jpi,a, HAZARD, dE HOTOWNSON,
DO. its OISTTNUT
coRNISSION MERCHANTS.
FOR THE HALE OF
PHILADELPHIA MADE
GOODS_
011 9 -1 1 m
BUbiarisay 4400ne..
_ _ _
oi WHOLESALE STOOK AT RETAIL.
, raos. KENNEDY & PRO..
739 MERIN= Street, below WWI.
Are offering their Stook of
FRENCH FLOWER.S,
AND STRAW GOODS.
AT RETAIL.
01141 GUEAP "rOR. CAM,
CLOTHING.
WHOLESALE STOCK.
walor,ESA T.E STOCK,
NVI:IOT;FISALI STOCK,
READY-MADE oLontniGr
READY-MADE CLOTHING
READY-MADE CLOTHING
AT RETAIL,
AT RETAIL,
AT BET AIT 4
33 to 30 set eent. lees than the usual Retail Prices
:it to al per cent. less then the usual Retail Prices
Clothing Buyers are reepectfully invited to examine
int stock. The Garments being nearly all maltase
toed for merchant tailor trade or large torus end
.vtielt. are all well oat, well trimmed, and substantially
made, and Warranted to De fully equal se the beet
Clothing manufactived for Retail Bales. Thu Stook
T.ll be sold regardless of cost.
tiPPINCOIT, A. SCOTT,
jet-llt egg MARKET Strait.
I.4IIOCIERI Es.
r FAMILIES RESIDING IN TUB
BURAL DiffSECTS.
WI •r 4 prepared, so heretofore, to ettipitly fount lien at
Ulf Golutry flooidenoon with every deseriotten of
4111.0Wart..a, TSAR, &e.,
ALBERT CL ROBERTS
SWUM ICIEVENTh AND TIRE EITINETL
aylB
EXCELSIOR MIMS..
11410HENER 6 00.•
411011EXILIL riOVlBlO3 l l DEALEIS.
afD wassa or miur
CFSEBILLTEJS
"EXCELSIOR"
2.4411t-OItILIID HAMS
101. 14 1 AND 144 NORTE FRONT NIKKEI'
listyrsen Arc& tai Lae iltreeta.)
ne rs tuny-selsbnsted Rana lrnor Rams ire cured Ur
i. R._ . Co. (in a style peculiar. to themierres),
mteny forfsmay ass saki f deboicue
pronouncede from
tas unpleasant taste 01 and are by ept-
Wel 111181.101 . to All 110 W offered for •ate. den-Sat
LOOKING GLASSES.
J OOICING-GIASSES.
Nov cub exklbiting and imiailletiag new sat stsgazt
LOOKING-01.4.9 321 ,
reatunne sit tits Ism, iminiliOntlintS and fssilitimi
inintsionrs.
&sat novenas' in Waintt snit golit snit rissirossit
set tad Frames for MIZRONS.
its met szianiiirs snit Twist sasernasst Az Ins
imam
MOB SABLN 3t BON,
CARLII - 8'
81.6 COMM ISTILIXT
HAMIUffe.
A tratifir HILVONT
HANKERS.
60 WALL STRUT, NI 4W YORK.,
MVO *WM •f *Milt Lir traveller*. available 1L el
id Mmes. statizk t¢s MiMM. itinksistilt et PO
leAtou, Frialcf4srt. Naples, Vienna, Mil theirs.
fittMftgliElli
JEWELRY,
t it PATENT STUDS!
Sei PATENT STUDS: COW
The Improved Patent Lever Beira' Retina SAFETY
811G/8, and the Patent PEARL CENTRE, having
Von thoroughly tested, and poisoning advantages over
every other invention, are being very generally adopted
by Gentlemen of taste.
5014 Wholesale and Retsß ONLY by
ELI HOLDEN,
708 MARKET STREET,
faanorter of Clocks, Watohea; and ovally.
nOkitenint
1 FINE WATCH REPAIRINC.
PERSONS HAVING TINE WATOrnB
4 . that have hitherto given no amaisfsetion to the
illalja="otiritieed t o ebdril:dg th em
o our o
= h e=
+Amin& woremen. le t& the Ireton 'summed to gore
solve tebiefsetiou.
Mantel Cloaks. Musical Boxes, earefallT nut in
umeslete order.
FARE &r BROTHEL
lawrters of Watches. lifustealßoxes, Clocks, ker
324 CitreSSltbra street. below Fourt h.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
WHETS, Oar•LARS, DRAWERS, ito
•
Whakoala stook et retail—inwrored out, and war
mated to fit, at extrOMOlT low pacer. 227 citior
arest.
)r7-12t• ' . DAVID N. BEas & co.
Fin MKT MANITFAOTORY.-J. W.
6C017. CIEBSTIIIIT ittrepx, a few .160/11
belolltbA ConlintrAtei." The attention of W110194M•
%au. is invited to his IMPROVED CUT OF
to m& oT metier nt, make. ant matmial. as Yana
'U IMO tf arder et silfirt•ft
CABINET FIUBN/TITBE.
AND
(eB D YDENITURE BIL
MOORE & OAMPION.
- -
xo Sox BORTH /SECOND ISTRREL
reeineetios with their extensive Cabinet Basil:um
Ire cow tuanefeeturins , a sinf i r artiole of
BILLIARD 'X LB%
And hare now on band it full impoly, finished with
w 00111 : & cennorra IMPROVED cusaloms.
nioh are pronounced. by all who hare axed thee, to
74 6aPenOr to )11 others.
For the quality end finish of these Table, the mane-
Isetorera refer to their nureeroaa IMMO throughout
Les Inlet. w)Jiare familiar With the ohersater faX of till"
wen. -Eit
B OOKS, LAW AND MISOZEJLANEOUS,
nee and old. bought, sold. and exchanged, at the
iE B
ADELPHIA-BANK BOOK STOR, No. 419
TN UT Street. Libraries at a distance purchased.
has having Books to sell; if at a distance, will state
their name, sinew" bindtsgs l ates, editions, price" ,
and conditions. WANTED— Its printed hp bents-
Mtn Franklin , as well as ear p Books printed in and
IPett .Atinericia. Autograph Letters and Portrait' our
°U.K. Pamphlet Lairs of Pennsylvania for saie. Cata
logue. in "MC 11/1114 free . Laraine" appnetas4l _
bas-tr„JOBB ait_eLYBBILL.
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND COAL.
MINT Or TER UNITED STATES,
firtr.atortvals, Jane 14, 1861.
jEaLED PROPOSALte for supplrins tke Mint with
ahod and Coal, for one year from lat July. len. vat
De received_ he the undermined until 3 o'olook P. M.
vflie non
he Coal mutt be of the best and hardest Anthracite.
414 erg and lamp siAes, end free from lime. Mate.
Of other foreim substanoes--eaah ton to weigh twenty:-
two hundred and forty pounds. The twenty of the
Cost
Ketteed to be :impplied *lll be seentklered dete r '
tsguitua balk,
Khe wc" ll4 todr" and of the but (WIWI of
HibY
o Samoa n ine.
Pte articles moat be delivered at the Mint. it 4 en, oh
ume and nob eremitic. an AMY be Moir"zr ee
minutiae or other Manes. and eribleet th e in -
Irseettene.W *lomat of the Director the Mud.
roecaals may be made for eachartiele separately.
tee are to be endorsed " Proposal. for Coal "— . .r.ro
haesll
POWs for Wood." JAkES POLLOwtorE.
VOL. 4.-NO. 277.
SUMMER RESORTS.
BOAKIMNO-BKQAD TuP
16 ' MOUNTAIN ROUSE.—A romantic spot for SUM-
In ER ABS! SENOR, on one of the MOUNTAIN TOPS
of Pennsylvania, reached daily by Pennsylvania Cen
tral ito...d ...Atka Broad Top Mountain Railroad from
Huntingdon. The Donee la one of the Mint in the In
terior of the Slate. handsomely furnished, with all the
requisite, for comfort and convenience. Pure air. de
liciohe water. romantic seamsn , . and everything
t o restore and invigorate health. Telegraph station
within a few miles of the Howie. no that daily comma
ideation may be had with Philadelphia. The Pennsyl
vania Railroad will furnish excursion tickets through
the leaevia Persona len,melely t hin in the morn
ing can take tea at the MOUN,AIN ROUSE in the
evening.
The inbacriber has kindly been allowed to refer to the
following gentlemen tresiclects of Philadelhia) who
have been patrons of the MOUNTAIN HOU SE: •
Wm. Cummings, Das, _David P.
85innoi caarner, Fen whoe. Callum re.
fir Joseph Leidy. i ewis T. Wattson, Aga..
Ron. Remy D. Moore, G. A lbert Lewis. Leg .
John MoCanler. Ese„ Richard D. Wood, Leg.,
John Redman. RN./ Dr. S. Reny Dielison.
Infonnatt + u so to terms ono Ine obtained of .100
Mc CANIXE4. or EPA RY 1). MOORE. chts wAbri UT
Street. For farther information address
JOSEPH MORRISON, Proprietor,
Broad Top City,.Powelton Poet Office.
Hunt' n oinntr. Pa.
BRIGGS HOUSE,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
The undersigned respectfully announce to their
friendi..Datrons. and the trarfelling public generally,
that owing to the etringenoy of she timesohey have
reduced the price of board to TWO DOLLARS per
day.
Thankful for the patronage an liberally lbestowed
on them, they respectfully set for a continuance of
the same. mitring their patrons that the " BR JOGS"
will be ornalumed on thp same Itherai elan that hen
heretofore obaraoterased their establishment.
WM. F. TUCKER & Co.
jell lin
W i rl lIOUSE, ATLANTIC) CITY, NEW
J' H.SEY.
This myruu, w.th its first-clam accommodations for
over elle gnests.„will be opened on the 17th of June.
Situa.ed wilhln sixty yards of the Ocean. at a point
-.here th,a bathing is the beat and safest on the boast and
remarkable for VI !sensually dry and nealthr atmon
abere. the SURF HOUSE will be [mind one of tbe most
attractive plums or summer werort near Philadelphia.
he table wig he most liberally supplied: The house
is lighter with gas anti plentifully supplied with good
cistern Wan.
A fine band of music and the services or several
fast-sail as Yachts have been engaged, and on the pm
muss are Billiard Tables, Bowl OR Alleys, and a mai
oient number of Bath Houses. The Fishing. Gunning.
sad Bailing at Atlantic City cannot be surpassed.
All trains stop at the SISILP 20 usu. to land and take
L p emasenspre
For any information. apply at ASHLAND HOUSE,
Street. Philadelphia.
el2-36t B. it. BBMON. Proprietor.
C0N(.4112.4—J.--. HALL,
CAPE MAY, CAPE SLANE), N. J.
now well known first class Rotel will be opened for
the reception of coact. on TS CIRRI) Y. June 21:),
WEST & TROMPSON,
Propnetnre.
COLUMECIA HOCISS, Cape Island, N. J.
This celebrated houee will be opened for the re
ception of guests on June 26. 1861.
The attuation of this house is one of the most beauti
ful on the Island, commanding an unobetrooted view of
the ocean.
A baud of music has been engaged exclusively for
dam house for tse saloon.
A large number of bath hoopoe ore connoted with
the establishment. blood %tabling for boreee attached
to the premixae.
Aplliloationi for rooms or other nartiOulara will mess
with prompt attention by addressing the subscriber.
JA4I. H. LAIRD, Proprietor.
iell-tm Capeleland. N. J.
rrON TTNE HOTEL, NEW HAVEN,
AL
CONNECTICUT.—The Suheonber refurnished
this fashionable first-dace Hotel entire last Scrum. re
modeled the old Dining Room, added a new Ladies'
Ordinary. andput in complete order Lie Billiard and
Bath Rnoms. Families van have suites of Rooms at
either Rouse OM low alt at any asst-class Renee m the
emantrr. Boarders can go to and from the TONTINE
to the H BAD. three times a day. by rail, and take their
meals at either House, without extra charge. Having
purobaged and goosed a large Farm at Sacittern'e Head
!Kinney, the two houses will be furnished with ?Seale,
Poultry, mile. Butter. Vegetables, and Fruit, dedy,
from the Farm. A Telegraph Line hair been put no at
Sachem's Head and at the Tontine. at the Proprietor's
own expense, which connects with all the lines in the
United States. H. LEE SCRANTON.
iel-lm
SACHEM'S RIVAD HOTEL, GUILFORD,
CONN.--The proprietor of thie well-known. finst-
Wese, fashionable a 9 UMfd ER-11O61SE mould inform its
former patrons. and the public generalist that he built
on three hundred feet last eenne. making seventy- four
new bedrooms, new dining-room, forty by one hun
dred. row parlor, forty be ze•enry. Every mom in the
house is newly furnished. with new carpets and new
mane furniture. The Hotel is of modern oonstruc
Non „built on an extensive scale. with mirommodations
for Tour hundred goads: beautifully' located on Long
Island Bound. fourteen milge east of New Haven, on
(lie New London - end atoning ßailroad ; ton new bil
liard-room, with three new tables; two new ten-pm
!diem at a convenient distance from the house. and
twelve new bathing-hones. Fishing is not smi , sued
on the &rind. A new yacht of forty-five tone, and
several small sail-beats, will be couermutly on ham&
ready for portico.
Going. from New York to Sachem's Head. take the
8 A. M. train and 3 P. M. tan*: cheek and ticket to
fiardiern'i Head direct, changing oars at New Haven ;
Imo through 3% hours. From Nei , Haven to the Heed
at TX A. AI. e/1 P. ht . .—tirac a) minute.. It
the imobem's Head depot will be found one of Cook's
best four-home Omnibuses, newand Olean, to carry you
direct to the house.
A. new Barn. one hundred by fifty-two feet, wee built
Lust spring, which will accommodate Afty horses. Fi (-
teen BOMB or land have been onelound. and filled with
ornamental and fruit teed.. walks Ac.
The home will he opened for the reception of rem
piny on the 26th dsy of June next, under the immediate
suienntendence of the owner.
co, B.—lVlcsanitoss are nalter seen At
ien-nn Et. .1.. v
CESSON SPRINGS, 113AISIB 1( IA UV ')
PA.—This delightful and neoular piles of trimmer
resort. located dirrotlyon the line of the Peruusylventa
Railroad. on the summit of the,.6lleglieny mountain/1i
twenty-three hundred fee; above the leevel oftha oasetn.
will be open for guests the zOth of JUNE. Since last
season the gronnde have been greatly improved and
beautified, rendering Cresson one of the most romantic
and attractive p!gore in the State. The furniture ur
keine thornunly renovated. The seeker of pleasure,
and the sufferer from heat or disease, will find ettrao
rims here, in a tint-aims Livery Stable, Billiard
Tables, Tenpin alleys, Bathe. &c.. together with the
purest air and water, and the most magnificent moun
tain scenery to forund in the oountry.
, r,olo.re good the remind trip from Philadelphia,
SUS rom Pittsburg. SSAI.
For' further information, address
G. W. raIi.L.LIN,
jet-2m Cresson Springs. Camb riaa Co., Pa.
PrOWLAND 7 B HOTEL.
-1 1 -1- SEA BANNING. LONG BRANCH. N. J.
The irobseriber will open his kotel for the
JitlioErTlOnl OF vlertoßa
on Betarday, June 1861.
niyin-im" 11. HOWLAND. Proprietor.
VPHRATA MOUNTAIN ?REMUS.
,ALA LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
This celebrated Watering Platte will open for vim
tors on the 3d day of JUNE. 'with all the attraction! of
former alialleel.
Satiated on a mountain /,11130 feet above tide , rater.
overlooking, the richest agricultural country in the
world, the air perfectly pure and dry at all times, fee.
den it proverbially healthy.
There are ample accommodations for 4te vieitere—
Eno traded walla through the forest to the various
gi r s li o l gei ! v ij a ul toi l y u . ll l= -I gri e o e p o v l i w t goa "l is m' srre t le n uta i to
to
the eye one of the finest and most extensive pano
ramic views to be seen. A good livery is kept on the
aort beautiful drives around ; hot and cold blithe ;
a splendid band of !deem- .( from the Gentiatla. of Phi.
ladelphia t) howling alleys and billiard saloons, with
the latest improved tables. Large gardens attached to
the place, front which all the veg etables are taken
fresh for the table, 'which, too, irj be supplied f r o m
the Philadelphia
,mid Baltimore markets, as well as
from the rioh agrundtriral country around. Careful
and attentive servants.
Raving been_ connected with the establishment for
some years with the late proprietor, the undersigned
assures the old patrons of the place and the public
generally, that it will be conducted, in every depart
ment, In Its former popular way.
Visitors to the Bennie will take the oars to Lancas
ter, thence LI miles staging over pleasant roads and
through a beautiful country. Through tiokets issued
at the Pennsylvania Railroad office, IbLEVP.NTR and
gd..,.8_8T Streets. Philadelphia.
For further particulars or circu lars the proprietor
refers to JIM. B. myystLocirner Tamp and VINE
Streets, and to Js Jib at. SKYBOX. No. 2 North
BLXTB, Street. Philadelphia • or, address
B. C. SLAPAKER,
if Ephrata P. 0.. Laminator no.. Pa.
192040`
110tEDFORD ALLEN
respoothilly informs the public that this woU este
bliehed and popular 'watering rime is now open for the
retie:Alen and aooommodabon of visitors, and will be
kept open mint the diet of October.
ransom wishing Bedford Mineral Water. will be sup
plied at the hymnist the following 0111
For 1 bbl (oak)— 113 ilo
" (mulberry)--. - 00
4 * % " (oek) --.--_-_-----.- 00
Bottles. 3i pint, per dos.-- ..1 50
Parties wishing rooms, or any information in regard
to the pines,
_will address the Bedford Minensi *rinse
Company, Bedtord, ranneylvania. ,• •
ERR 13 HOTEL,
HARRISBURG, Ps.
The management of this weli-koown Rotel baring
been leased by Messrs. COYbE & REHR. theresent
proprietors beg leave to inform the public t hat the
Hoene is now in thoroughly RENOVATE . VAS.
FITTE.D,and IMMO V ED, with a view to the proper
and tiomfortable aarommodation of those who mar
{ f iver the egtabilehment with their ountom. Gnome
Will raceme due attent ion and courtesy, and no ex
nite will be spared that 131bY170441ACA to maintain the
Hotel ma first-olass style.
Families and others desiring to seicturn in Harris
burg during the mummer months will find element
goarding and large and well-ventilated Rooms at our
establishment, upon moderate tenon.
SCOTT COYLE
.1. GILBERT ligittit.
my27-1m
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
DO YOTI WANT WEIISKERSI
SO YOJ WAITY I 1101115TACM
BELLINGHAM'S
ONLEBEATED STIMULA.TING
ONG-VENT,
TOIL TU WI/SKENE AND lAnt
The entminbers take Measure in sanonnoing to the
eitizens of the United states that they losve obtained
the Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to the
Amerman nubile the above leanly-celebrated end
weed-renowned Artie's.
TAE ailat'ULATLtie orilavDrtir
Le prepared DI Dr. C. P. DELLINc RA.M. am eminent
phyoution of London. end it warranted to bring oat
thick set of
WHISKER& OR A DIMMTPACHE
In from three to rig Weeks. This *untie is the cola
sue of the kind used by the French, and in 'London and
Pans It is in universal use.
It is a beentifdl, economical, soothing, yet
ling compound, acting an if by =alio upon the roots,
sin:Pang a beautiful growth of luxuriant, hair. If ap
lobed to the scalp it will cure baldness, and cause to
spring up in the place of the bald spots a fine growth of
new hair. Applied according to directions, it will turn
aND or towr hair rung, and restore gray hair t o its
original color,. leaving it soft, smooth, and flexible.
The " ONG UNNT" is an indispensable article in every
gentleman's toilet and after one week's nee they would
not, for any consideration. be without it
The Imbearibiara are the only Agents for the article
an
in the United iltatea. to whom a l orders Joust be ad
essed.
Pnoe one donar a bog; for sale hy all Drareact and
Dealers; or a boX qf the " °PIGMENT," warranted to
hare the desired effect- will be tent to any who desire
andpostage direot. sec packed. rteenit of mite
and postage, trua, A pply to. or ad dress
Al WILLIAM Stmt. Now York.
DYOTT & his. hag North SECOND Street. Phi
hitorohia A:eau. Taff!-gis
/PAL DINTALLINA.—We speak ftvta
moticalexperionosishen sayinn that the OPAIy
DEBTAi.44fIA =Fie by Air. SHINN. of BROAD tan
grAugg culla eundedly the nicest preperst_qn
for,the mouth teeth :that,* have ever used.
believe itfolfils that is ciaimed for it. end being TO , '
aommeaded by _m_ost eminent dentists we sernseitil
Isr glee it a aial.—Baitatia
'•.. . . . .
. . . . _ .
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DO YDI WAITS WHIBLEIS
DO YOD WARS A MOVISZICS4
//GRACE L. HESENIAN
Druggists, its.,
OFFICIAL.
DROPO ALS FOR MATERIALS FOi,
THE NAVY.
NAVY DBPARTMENT
LIVBISAV OF CONSTRYCTION, LQOIpsIR nT, itt`.4
June 11.1881.
Seated proposals to (unfelt matermli for the Navy for
the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1863, Will be received
at this Bureau until a o'clock P. M. of the Bth July next.
These proposals must be endorsed " Proposals for Ma
terials for the Navy. Bureau of Conetruotion," /too
that they mar be distinguished from other Wiriness
letters.
The material's and arhole. embraced in the cleave
named are hattluillarty m printed aeLedulee,
any of Which will be furnished to suoh as desire to of
fer, on application to the commands). Is of the respective
yards, or to the Navy Agent nearest thereto and those
o f all the yards upon application to this Bureau. This
division into 010011121 being for the convenience of
dealers in each, ouch parttime will be furnished nei are
aol usby required for bids. The commandant and navy
agent of each station will have a copy of the schedules'
pf the other yards. for examination only . , from whion it
may bs judged whether it will be desirable to make sp. '
plioation for them.
uncle must 1.3 made for thewtnie of the alarm at MIT
'lead upon One of the printed schedules, or in strict Con
formity therewith, or they will not be considered.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest bean Me
bidder who ives props r Gamin ty for ite f ulfilment '3 he
United Stelae reperves the right to reject all the bids
for Noy class. if deemed exorbitant.
.411 articles must be of the very best quality, to be de •
livered in good order, and In imitable vessels and
packages, ft, the ease may begat the expense and risk
of the contractor, and in al' unmets subject to the in
spection, measurement, count, weight, tze , of the
yard where received. and to the entire satisfaction of
the commandant
Bidders are referred to the commandant., of the re
soeotive yard. for samples. instructions, or particular
desoription of the articles; and, all other thing, being
equal. preference will be given to articles of American
manufactures - •
every offer, as required by the law of 10Ih August.
1846, must be acoonuirmied by a wntten guarantee, the
form of which is herewith riven.
Tease only whose offers
..11101 be accepted will 'be
notified. and the contract will be forwarued as soon
t{hereafter an pracTioablc, which ther will be required
Monte Within ten days alter is receipt at the poet
ollloe or navy agency named be them.
eurettes in the full amount Will be required to sign
the contract, and their reap wisib,lity certified to hi a
United States district judge. United States district
attorney, Collector, qr navy agent. - As additional 5.
ourity, twenty per contom will be withheld from the
amount of the bids until the contend shell have been
completed; and eighty per cerium of each bill, approved
in triplicate by the commandant. of the reseeotore
garde. will Davila by the navy agent at the points of
delivery Within thirty days after its presentation to
MM.
it to stipulated in the contrite that if default be made
by the parties of the first part in delivering all or any of
the aruoles mentioned in any elate bid for in the oon
tract, or the quility., and at the time and ;incest shave
provided. then skfl in that 0660 thb oontractor and his
mortifies Will forma and pay to the unit...l.u. a err,c,
of money not exceeding twice the amount of such else".
which may bo •°covered from time to time. according
to the act of tiongreee in that ease provided, approved
March 3, 1813.
Classes Plot 1. 2. 6,8, to be delivered one-fourth part
on or before rho 16th ot. May, one-touf th part attar be
fare the 211th of July, one-fourth Parton or before the
20th of September, and the remaining fourth part on or
before let ol.December, Is6i. Classes 3, 4.7. and 9, the
whole to be delivered by the lath of May, 1862. %She re
maining Masses to be delivered one-fourth part on or
before the let of cum/ober next, one fourth part on or
before the ist of December next. one-fourth part on or
before the net of April, and the remainder on or before
the Web of Juno. 1362, unless earlier require ~witha no
tice of twelve der e. comprising at each del iverya due
proportion of each entrails. Undo Nand all follow ing, if
additional quantities of any or the artiolee mimed
therein are demanded, they are to be furnished on
like terms and conditions pr evious to the expiration of
the fiscal year , upon receiving a notice of fifteen days
prom the bureau, the commandant of the yard, or navy
agent.
Perm of Offer.
I . of-,inthe istate of -, hereby agree
to furnish and deliver, in the respective navy yards. all
the artiolee named in the °lasses hereunto annexed,
agreeably to the provietons of the schedules therefor,
and in oonforutay with the auvertisement of the Bureau
of Construction, tgo of June 11,1881. Should my offer
be accepted. I request it to be addressed at -, and
the contract sent to the navy agent at -, or to
for signature rum eartifieate.
Data.
NV I. nee
The schedule whir& each dder encloses ust be
psated to hie oder. mad of thym unshed b ) him.
Oppocate each argic:e In the schedule the price west be
set, the amount Gurnee out, the af grimace footea up fur
each claw, and tee amount likevruse arritt.sll Lb mordr.
...r .. < of ~ I
The undersigned, ----, of ------, in the
State of , and
State , hereby guarantee that in case the
foregoing bid of --- for any of the classes
therein awed be aeoepred. he or they will. within ten
days atter the receipt of the contract at the host [ghee
named, or navy agent designated. execute the contract
for the same with good and sufficient 'wrong.; and
in case said shall fed to enter into contract
Ss aforeSald, we guarantee to make good the difference
between the otter or the laid , end that which
may be accepted.
Signatures of two guarantors. C. D.
E. F.
Date.
Wittiege.
I hereby certify that the :bore-named are
known. to 1118 as men of Dr.:malty awl able to make gong
thetr guarantee.
Date. Signature. V.ll.
To be signed by the Witted States District Judge.
United BtatPis District Att3mey, Collector, or Navy
.Agent.
The following are the climes required at the respect
ive navy Vitae 5
KITTERY, MAINE.
Class No. 1. White Oat Logs; No. a. White Oak Pro
m~a Timber ; ho. 15.. Yellow Pine Plank Bigot
Loss • No. S. Yellow Pine Manta apd Cpar Timber;
No
-10. White Pine; No. li. Ash and Cr rase; No. 32.
W
Black Walnut and Mahogany' N 0.14. W hite Ash Oars
and Hickory Butts; No. 21. iron; No. 22. Spikes and
Nails; No 23. Lead. Zinn, and Tin ; no. 26,, Hardware •
N 0.27. Ne 2g. Flay Canvas; No. 22:
Cotton Canvas : N 0.30. FlB2 and Cotton Tw ne ; No,
31. Oleos; No. 32. Leather; No. 34. Brushes; no. 33.
Bunting and Dry Goons; No. 37. Pitch. Tar, Rosin ;
No. 28. Totliow, Sloan. Oil; No. 32. Chip Chandlery ; No.
.111. ar.bnnerr 41_
ORA RLORTOWN, MAIIRAORMETTS.
Clams No. 1. White Oak Loge No.B. White Oat FM
iniseuous Timber; No. 6. Yellow Pine Plank Stook
Loge ; No. 10. White Pine ; No.ll. Ash and Cypress ;
No. /2. Lilac* Walnut and Caerry ; No. 14. White Ash
Oats and Hickory Darts i• No. 13. White Oak !Staves Mai
lidethug 5 No. al, lion; N 0.21. Pollres and Nails;_No.
33. Lead, Zino, 'Pin • N 0.25. Hardware; N 0.27. Pants,
Ode. &e.; NO. 23 . fax Canvas ; N 0.29, Cotton Canvas;
No. 30. Fins and Cotton 'Twine ; No. 31. Glass; No 32.
Leacher,. N 0.35 Rose; No. a 4. Brushes ; No. 3 . 5. Bunt
ing and Dry Hoods; No. 97. Pitai l Tor Rosin; No. 34.
Talk/W. dotip L antt plo. oner.Oh t andlory - No. 42_
Stationery: 41. Fire Wood; Pio. 42 Ox Aides for
Rope.
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
VW No. 1, White Oak Loge • No. 2, White Oak
Plank ; S WWl° tlek Premieelirall Timber; No. 4,
White Oak Keel nem ; NO. 6. Yellow Pine Pisa
Stock Loge ; No. 7. Yellow Fine Beanie ; No. n, Yellow
Pine Meat and Spar ; No. 2 1 . White Pine Mast
Timber,. 110.10 White Pine ; No. U. Ash and Oxpress '
•
No 12, Black Wallinti Cherry, and MahoganL; /go. /4.
Whit!" Ash OMNI and ,Shokory tiers; 4.1..16. White Oak
Staves sad Readings; No. 16, Black spines ; No. 18.
Lierintrivitin ; No 21. lion ; 22, Spikes and Nails;
No.l3,Leen. Line. sin ; No. 21, fix Iron; N 0.25. Hard
ware; NO. 2T, Faints and Otis ; No. 20, Flex Canvas;
No. 29. Cotton Gear se ; No. 30, Flax and Cotton Twine;
No. 51, °lase; No. 32. Leather ; No. IR Ilona; Mn. SI,
Brushes; No. 85, suntinf and Dry Goode; No. 36.
Lanterns ;No 37; ar. Rosin_; No 62, Tallow,
Soap, ; N0..19 • Chip Chandler ]; 40, Stationery;
N 0.41, Fire Wood.
PHILAOP:EXHIA, PFNNSYLva NIC.
Class No. 2. White Oak Plank; No. 4. White Oak List
Pieces; No. 6. Yellow Vine Flank Stook Logs; No. T.
Yellow Pine Beams: No. 8. Yellow Pine blast and Spar
Timber ; No. /0 White Fine ; No. 11. Ash and Cy prows ;
No. 11. Bl4ek Walnut. Cherry, and klalloganY ; / 4 .
White Allth Oars end Hickory Bare' No. 16. Maws
'2 ° 7 FIE I ;: d ; o l: l o' ol .B . !h l : ll l7i,Fut: Lt aft: j eO l iiii:n . P . l 2l cli .
Can
vas ; N 0.50. Cotton Canvas No. vo. Flax and Cotton
Twine • N 0 .31. Giese ;No 3 2. Leather; No. 33. Hu s e;
No. st.'llruslies_l No. 35 Bottum and Uri Goode; No.
Paoli. Tar Rosin ; 38. sallow, ,tiloap, and Oil;
No. 32. Ship 'Chandlery ; No. 42. Stationer,; No. 41.
Fire Wood.
WASB.INGTON, D. O.
Class NO.IO White Pine; No. 21. Iron; No 22. SpUles
and Nails; No. 25 Lead, Zino. and Tin; No• 24. Pi g
Iron; No. 25 Hardware; No. 21. Paints and Otls , No.
36. Ship Chandlery; No. 41 . Boiler, Tank, and Gahm ,
iron; No. 44. Chain Iron; N 0.4.5 ingot Copper' No. 47.
Bellows; Plo. 41. Poles. lel3-tlitt
ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLIES.
pROPOSALS FOR ARMS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at Springfield, Illi
nois, on or before the twelfth (134h)day of June next,
at noon, by the enders/x=4 Gomm/wieners en the part
of the State of Illinois. for furnishing, delivered at
Springfield. Illinois, the following arms and aqua
menus :
'3weive (13)6-11a brass gurus, rifted.
Sin ra) 111-lbs brass howitzer& rifted.
Twelve (1.3) caissons for 4-lb guns.
Bil (4) caissons for 12-lb howitzers.
Three 13) travelling forges.
Three (3) battery wagons.
Three (3) spare sun carriages.
One hundred and ninety -eight (198) meteor artillery
harness, with ail the implements and equipments, for
three, companies of light artillery complete, corres
ponding in Unit ed sp Sta t ue,h the arms Slid equipments
userl by the and to be subjected to the
same testa.
One thousand (2:000) cavalry sabres.
0118 thousand (1,000) pairs cavalry sericite (revolvers.)
One thousand (IMO) carbine&
One thousand (1,100) holsters.
One thousand (I,000) belts.
To correspond n all respects to the like arms and ap
pendages used in the service of the United States, and
of the newest and mod approved style and finish, and
to be subjeoted to the same teats.
The oommismonem reserve the right to reject any
proposal not satisfactory.
The terms of payment under law, eighty per cant. on
delivery, twenty yes cent. on Completion of contract.
Address sommuenouers for purchase of arms. to..
Springfield.
JAS. S. STOKES,)
JOHN 7fILL 'SON Commissioner*.
mya-let WNL SHEPHARD.
LEIRALL.
L' STATE Of IiELTON - SMITS, .DE
(;EABED.
NOTIO el is hereby given, that letere' of administra
tion ou the o.te.to of IMATON 8111.Til late of the
city of Philadelphia, demand. have been granted to
the undersigned AU persons, therefore, flaying claims
or demands against the said estate. are requested to
make them known to the administrator without delay.
P. FRAZ lifttllT)l Administrator,
jO/3- that West Chester, P a .
LETTERS TESTAMNN'rARY TO THE
EnTATE .1 JOHN H. 'WHEELER. dpoenned,
lets grocer, Third and Lombard streets, haying been
granted to the undersigned. a persons Indebted to Mild
HAMM are reeneeted to make payment,rat all persons
haying Maims are requested to present t e em to
CHARLES B. skura,
• 407 WALNUT Street.
!OEN CIANSIN.
3 / 3 usLort ;Street.
NORMAN B. WHEELER, who continual' the fa
and Tea Business, southwest corner of THIRD
and LOMBARD /sweets, is duly authorized to receive
aliment of debts due said Estate, and accounts against
it may be left with him.
June!, UM. ieS-mthilt
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
1 1 -
FOR TIER rITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA.
DEIRILIA. WILLIAM MoILVAIN vs. MARY P.
MoILYAiN. No. is. March Term 1981. In Diwirca.
A n d no w. June, Ist. MI. the Court grants a rule upon
the respondent to show canoe why a divorce. a rumple
instrinioeu, ahonid not be decreed. Returnable SA
TURDAY June 22. 2851 at 10 o'clock, A. M.
In MAR S? P. IttoILVAiN—
Yore are hereby nottned of above rule. torvioe of no
tice of the same having failed on account of your ab
ne.nee. G r.ORGE . EARLE,
ien-wk.tigt* Attorney for Libellant.
BROWN'S
IMPROVED
DANDELION
COFFEE.
Entered awarding to Ant of Congress. in the year 1861,
by FR.d.DERICK BROWN, in therlerk's Office of the
District Court of the U, S., in and for the Eastern Dig-
snot of Pennsylvania. 1
%1 Beware of imitations.
It m strongly recommended by . the Faculty as a Inge
110r nntrammit bevenAe for gar t end Dewily, Nissen
sta. Disease of the Liver, Billions Affections, and Irri
table candaton of the Estomsom The many thousand/
who have been rainotantly compelled to abandon the
use of ea. owing to the injury done to their health.
will find this susenor to the best Java Coffee, to pay no
thing of its great and acknowledged medical benefits.
Wherever known it takes the puce of all other Cloths%
and darts only one-half the arum of the beat Java.,
A Inept" constantly tor sale at
FREDERICK DROWN'S
Drug and Chemical_ Store
Northeast cot. of IcIPTII and CR/alrx UT Striate.
Phibutelphia.
and for esle Its
FRBEasititm - snow
Drag acid Chemical Ettore.
Continental Hotel , oor. of NINTH and CIRESTNIIT
Streets. IsB-stuttellt*
WOAD-500 lbw. for wale by
w wETHERILL & BROTHER.
II G 7 and 49 itorthillB4olo HArget.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. JUNE 20, Is6l.
1 1): ,e Vtt 45 .
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1881
The Mormons and the Way.
(For The Press.]
While the Government is battling with
Southern treason, It should not lose sight Of
the traitors which lie, like dregs, in thebottom
of the Great Basin. Thinking that their pro.
phecies in regard to the destruction of the
Republic, as a retribution for the fended ini
quities it has practised toward them, are
coming true, the Mormons of Utah are gloat.
ing with the most intense satisfaction over the
=Merles that have befallen one land. From
unscrupulous fanatics, through press and from
pulpit, is issuing anew that treason which the
Federal , arms but partially checked. Filled
with the prefoundeat contempt for the princi
ples of self-government embodied in our Con.
agitation, they naturally look with sympathy
upon the Southern rebels in their efforts to
destroy the noble edifice erected by our Revo
lutionary fathers and perfected by their sons,
in the accomplishment of whose destruction
they have a mutual interest. And, besides,
the despotism inculcated by their infamous
Church and practiaed by their leader's, toga-'
ther with the fact that many of them are slave
holders, has inclined them to take part with
the negro-driving oligarchs of the South.
What that miserable abortion collect the
Utah expedition did not accomplish we all
know. Of the millions of dollars that were
uselessly spent, of the thoneands of brave
men who underwent the severest toile and
hardships for the privilege of seeing their bit
ter
foes and traitors to their country, treated
with un heard-of lenity, instead of hemp—of
the fruitless results of it all, we are but too
well cognizant.
While the Government emerged from this
affair with a depleted treasury, and the con
tempt of all honest men tor the miserable,
swindling manner in which the whole matter
had been conducted, the Mormons came out,
as it were, victorious, with their pockets lined
with Federal gold, their impudence in nowise
abated, and in the enjoyment of as many im
munities as they possessed 'before the wrath
01 an outraged Government was directed
against them.
The result might have been easily foreseen.
Like their congenial colaborers of the South,
they have mistaken lenity and forbearance for
weakness; and now, we doubt not, stand
ready to assist their traitorous brethren in their
attempt to overthrow the Republic.
Raving travelled much in company with
them, and among their settlements in -Wan,
the writer of this has had many opportunities
of ascertaining the disposition of the Mor
mons towards the Federal authorities. To
say that their hatred towards them is intense,
is but to tell the truth. To be sure, Governor
Cummings and they get along tolerably well
together ; but it was by the former abandon.
ins a correct policy, for the purpose of
currying favor with the latter—the Governor
hoping • so to ingratiate himself with his sub.
Sects that, in the probable event of Utah be
coming a State, they would place him in the
United States Senate. But, in general, the
officials placed over them by the Government
are treated with the greatest contempt by the
Mormons, who lose no opportunity to math.
fest their diesatisfaction and disapprobation.
Although the whole number of Mormons
within the limits et Utah does not exceed
100,000, their power to do mischief, if once
leagued with the Southern 'rebels, is. by no
!peens small. .ndowed with hardy frames,
bitter fanaticism, and a growing dislike to
wards the Government at Washington, besides
being iu league with several tribes of Indians,
they would be valuable auxiliaries to Jeff.
Davis—anziliaries which that wily statesman
will not fail to avail himself Of on the lino
opportunity.
Lest the ideas we are advancing may seem
preposterous, it would be , well to state the
facts of the case in connection with the disaf
fected Territory in the West and Southwest.
In the first place, Texas may be considered as
much a hot-bed of secession as South Caro
lina itself. Adjoining it, on the northwest,
are Arizona and New Mexico, the former
ramps* with tosson—the_ latter coosidetwhiv
atszoyat. Uontiguons to, and north of New
Mexico, is Utah, a delectable terminus of the
bulwarks of treason.
Bignatuae. A. B.
With all this in view, it is easy to foresee
what may happen, vis: the extension-151 Ike
rebellion from the Veriatina of Texas to the
headwaters 01 the Columbia river, unless the
strong arm of the Government is put forth, at
an early day, to arrest it. The garrison at
Camp Floyd, near Salt Lake City, has been
so reduced by the drains made upon it that it
now contains, comparatively speaking, but a
corporal's guard, where there are accommoda
tions for quartering three or four thousand
troops. Would it not be well for the Govern
ment to reinforce that post to its full capa
city, and prepare itself for any possible up
rising of the Latter Day Saints I This done,
and with a chain of military posts from thence
to the bounds of Texas, we would easily be
enabled to hold the traitors in that quarter in
check.
We repeat it, there is danger of a coalition
between the Mormons and the Southern rebels,
unless the Government take precautionary
measures to prevent it. But, lighting in al
liance, or separately, the ci two twin relics
of barbarism will ultimately be defeated by
the hundreds of thousands of pittrietic devo
tees of the Union, WhO have so nobly risen in
its defence! T. S. K.
Sow Soldiers are Made to Pay Double
Postage.
[Per The Press.)
A few days since I paid a visit to Green
castle, Pa., during the time our troops were
quartered at that place. I chanced to be pre
sent when the gg Scott Legion" received their
mail, and was informed by one of the officers,
Lieutenant FOll, that many of their letters
bad been mailed to them at Chambersburg,
Pa., where they had been formerly quartered.
A large number of the letters had therefore
been remelted to them from the latter place,
and upon every one of which the soldier, were
compelled to pay an additional postage of three
cents. Many of the men complained bitterly
that this additional tax should be levied upon
their short earnings, some of whom have
scarcely means sufficient to pay the postage
upon letters sent to their families and friends
at home. As they are moving from place to
place, in the service of the Govenunent,they
think some provision should be made to re
lieve them from having thus to pay double and
treble postage upon letters sent by their friends
at home. By calling attention to it through
your columns, and endeavorineto.have the evil
complained of corrected, you will confer
favor upon many poor soldiers. •
(For The Press.]
Extract from a letter by Petri* Henry, Clover
nor of Virginia
41 Publie spirit seems to have taken Its itistit
from Virginia. <lt is too much the case ; for the
quota or our troops is not half made up, and no
chance seems to remain for completing ft. evest
bountiot are offered, but I fear the only effect will
be to expose our State to contempt, for I believe
no soldier will elitist, especially in the infantry.
Can you credit it? No effort was made for sup
porting or restoring public credit I I pressed
it warmly on some, but in vain. This is the rev
eon you get no soldiers. Let not Congress rely
upon Virginia for soldiers. I tell you my opinion,
they will not be got here until a different spirit
prevails."--Lee' Memoirs, vol, 1, p. 195.
LIGHTS GOING IN.---The treasonable news
papers of Northwestern Virginia find their occu
pation gone. The demise of the. Wheeling Union
it announced. The editors of the Vairmonnt 'Vir
ginian and the Phillippi and Clarksburg news
papers have betaken themselves to arms in the
Confederate army, and the mines of those sheets
being withdrawn , they ceased physically to exist.
The Parkersburg New subsided under the pres
sure of an attack by the Union men. The editor of
the Virginia Pairsot, finding too mach interest
manifeltad in his welfare, lett for the woods, and
his journal has since been non ear ; and the Weston
Herald has gone the way of all flesh.
.11 BADITIOUS LIEU'S/MAIM OF MABINCE4 IN New .
Yain Henry B Tyler, of the U.S. Marine
Corps, was arrested on Monday night by Detective
Farley, charged with being drunk and disorderly,
and with using seditious language. It le alleged
that he appeared in front of the effuse of the De..
testive Pollee late at night, end was very hoistsl
row, cursing the " stare and stripes," calling GM.
Scott a gray-headed old son of a b—, and wishing
they had him in Virginia. When arrested, it was
ascertained that he was attaohed to the sloop of:
war Saratoga, which captured the elaver Nwltt
ingale, brought into that port on Saturday last.
After the capture of the slaver, he was ordered on
board of her, and was in her as lieutenant of ma
rines when she arrived. Mr. Tyler claims to be a
native of Washington, D. C.
MOVFKIIITEI OP Taoors AsD Or TEE STEAMBOATB
mon PITTOBIIIIO —The Wheeling ineelligencer
of Monday says ; A largo number of United States
troops, perhaps two thousand, arrived yesterday In
McNair, and two thousand more are espeoted. A
fleet of a dozen steamers also passed down the river
yesterday, and loaded at Barlett. It was supposed
that the steamers were to take the troops down the
Ohio and n the lisnawba, into Virginia. Nothing
outdo is known as to this movement, but it is
evidently an Important one, from whioh we will
soon hear. Another regiment of Ohio volunteers
seamed the river at Benwood on glatufday, bound
for Grafton or Philippi, or sumo Way in that di
rection.
Tux Morapbts Avalanche tbiake tbot farther
precautionary inoolurto are roquiroO to prevent
slava inenrreetions.
Sisson, Gensnia. Basis has ordered the Thir- Tex Confederates cenimenoed operations on
toosth (Brooklyn) **moot to *doom* to Baltl- Bon
4tit thlta*:lll I •
SO= tligitlog bottom at Mobilli or; 9, 1 9
mon.
Virginia in 1770.
Eva sou iiii;3l oilaio on sill
Biographical Notices of Two late
Emf
nent Universalist Clergymen.
Itoiartea for The Preill.l
On last Sunday morning the Rev. R. M Til
lotson. pastor of the Universalist Church, Eighth
street, above Noble, was announced to prea* a
sermon entitled, " The Fathers are passing Away.' ,
Abort fifteen minateti before the hour of commenc
ing the services, we entered the churn, and found
a number of persons scattered about in coteries en
geged in social oonvereation, whilat from the gal
lerlsa (whisk were filled with a very flourishing
setaay.eobeCol,) there came a bum and °latter con
trairtingnddly with the tomblike solemnity which
generally. oharaoterisse places of pnbllo worship
fi-or nainutea afterwards the superintendent die.
mieinol the school, stating that there were present
twig hundred children. This was an unusually large
number, he said, ant it was probably "due to
the taut that on diet morning tickets were &OS
bat*, gratuitously, to the children for their an
nual Ple Nio excursion, to take plaoe on Wedues.
day 'of We week They have a good choir, al
though three of their beet bass gingen' have left for
the war. The sexton facetiously regards this as a
base defection, The organ is played by a young
lady.
rilr..llltotooti le a man of Rae rhys;que, rather
nobleipresemie, a jovial (sae, with, what the au
thor of The Seaeone would oall " a roguish twinkle
in hii eye " He is about forty Ave - years of age,
though - Ao - dOes not look it within a deosae. "With
out intending to be isomplimentary r we must say
that his personal appearance is more suggestive of
the editer than the clergyman, although (tem the
tone *MI dieool3llo,- We doubt not that .ne;is
firmlymedded to hie profteeion and the duties he
has assumed in it. Phrenologically, be is a man of
tamarksblit benevolence and unyielding rareness,
the " iirgan' of the latter being perfectly tower
ing. ao' that if this man le a ,
.g ree d, shaken by
the wind" in his purposes, Dr. Holmes is right in
Oalling,,phrenology a humbug, lie has baea tha
pastor,of his present charge about two years, end
hat hestatte much endeared to them, no lose for his
respect /Nifty as a pulpit orator, than for his en
quidiPia. Before coming to rhila
delphitAs was stationed some fifteen years at pas
tor opi)..l.lniversaliet Church, at Blanchester, Now
Hampshire. .
Theltfollowlng great funeral text of the Wilt
tares was read as the basis of his discourse on this
o3ossiOn
• -
" 4411&" , smith the gptrit, that they may rest from
their labors; sad their works do follow Chem."—
Rev. Ale. 13
lie fipened with the remark that death was not
the ee(d
.of mat. This, he alleged, WBB true,
whether we epoke of his real existence in a future
world, or of his continued influenoe in the present,
after he bee left its stage of action. Indeed, so
far as the latter was concerned, the Influence of a
men, ballad of ceasing, did but fairly Commence
at his death. The influence which a man exerted
while here was but as a drop in the sea, compared
with that which shall be exerted by his life and
example in after ages The dignity and nobility
of man's nature was not hosed upon his Gonave•
meats here, but upon the immortality which
awaits. him hereafter. In this sense, death was
but the beginning of man's real exietenoe, for
then only was be petmttted to enter upon his
comae of spiritual activity. The questions often
arose why it was that men are called away, appa
rently with their proper work unfinished? and
that Went, are taken away upon the very thresh
old of life? The answer was plain, when we fo
ram:labored that all such left their present sphere
of action only to enter upon a higher and nobler
sphere above.
SO, of the In Ituenre of a man's work on the
earth. Men pass away, hat their works ouly
begin. The dead spoke through every day of the
years remembered when they are gone. This
thought, be held, Should inspire all Dien to imitate
the ealebrated artist who, 'when questioned with
regard to hie great care and labor bestowad upon
the unimportant details of his picture, answered
that he was "patuttlig for eternity "
lla had seen proper to make these remarks as
preliminary to what he was now about to say of
two late main pillars and influential and zea
lous labored in their denomination. Thomas
Whittemore, late editor of The Trumpet, and
Homo Dalleti, Second, late :president of Tuft's
Oollege. Volta were In many zespeote widely dif
ferent men ;/but both were of great value to the
denomination, and Universalism had experienced
e loss in their death. Ile proposed briefly,
in the present instance, to glance at the entwera
lives.of thesetwo remarkable men. First,
• •sixosee..c avaixxxliClWOßlZ,
wile mei born in Boston at the beginning of the
preeoVoeutiuy. He bad only the advantages of
a otafaision school °dm:laden, • having at the age of
to _beau indentured to learn the butanes+, of
sastofo~hlting. -While thus engaged be was led to
attend the meetings for worship of the Rev. Theses
Baliou. in the city of Boston. tie soon became a
drum convert to Universalism, joined Mr. Ballou's
church, and, at the suggestion of the latter, not
long after entered the ministry in that denomina
tion For on• year he occupied a pulpit at
Milford. Massachusetts, and nine more be Was
stationed over a church at Cambridgeport, at the
close of which he 'became editor of The Trumpet,
la which he continued to the oleo of his life,
throne a period of thirty years, preaching regu
larly connection with his editorial ditties. lie
. publishei a number of works, the most important
of which were said to be his History of Univer-
Sabana, Notes OD the Parables, Commentary on
Revelations, The Universalist's Guide, (explaining
away the Scripture difficulties in the way of their
faith,) several biographies, his Aniobiograrhy,
and two books of Psalmody. These were among
the works which Thomas 'Whittemore had left to
follow him.
But be had also done much in secular affairs. A
man of excellent judgment, his counsel was sought
and appreciated. ffe w ax in his time president of
a bank, and for several years president of two
railroad companies. As a preacher he was said to
have been controversial. His style was admirably
adapted to the work of misiions, in which capa
city he had rendered great berYloo. Few Mtn of
any country or age were said to have understood
the Bible as thoroughly as did Mr. Whittemore.
Speaking of his defeote, so far as he bad any, he
was Said to have been a little too aerostatic, ; be also
indulged a little too freely in witticisms in the pul
pit, by which he frequently made his people laugh
in church, which the speaker said some people
thought was improper. Wherever he preached,
crowds thronged to hear him. lie had loved the
doctrines of Universalism, and was never so elo
quent as when discoursing upon the glorious truths
which they were said to contain. He was also re
garded as having been more widely known as the
representative ot their faith than any other man.
The speaker thanked God that, although hie sub
ject had been called away, his labors still lived,
and would be fekt for ages to come. He had died
is the fa DOEIIIIBIIiOII and enjoyment of the faith in
which he lived. His sickness wee long and pain
ful, but he endured it ail with exemplary pa
tience, verifying to the latest breath the comfort
and security of the doctrines he had so long held
and preached.
HOSEA BALLOU, SECOND,
the co-worker of Mr. Whittemore, bad passed away
more recently, having departed this life within the
past fair days. Hosea Ballou, second, was, he said, a
scholar, a philosopher, and a theologian ; and gave
more character to the literature of their denomt.
nation than any other man. Be had, however,
imooeeded better as a muter than as a popular
orator, and his influence was destined to extend
through eternity. He was born at Onilford, Vt ,
Cribber 13, 1706, and died, at College Hilt, Boston,
on the 27th ultimo. Of all self-made men, said the
speaker, there was not one before Hosea Didion,
second, in all this world. He had prepared him
self for the ministry, and achieved a great literary ,
reputation In 1845, the title of IX D." wee
conferred upon him by Harvard College, Mr.
Balton might almost be said to have given birth to
the college in the interest of their denomination,
and of which - It. wu president until his death,
havkluegiven to it his undivided attention. Under
his fostering okra Tuft's College had greatly
prospered. He had alio written extensively.
One of his published works, the speaker said,
showed that during the first five centuries of the
Christian era the doctrines now held and taught
by the Univenalists were the doctrines of the
Church in general. lie bad possessed what might
be called solid attainments, rather than the
polished or the showy. He was at once a man of
talent, genito, cud untiring industry. To the
latter his great achievements were mainly due.
He had possessed fn an eminent degree the chief
Christian virtue, having been one of the meekest
and most unassuming, of men. He had been
literally simple, meek, and mild, and ansaphietl•
oated as a little child ; yet the march of his Intel*
lest was strong as the tramp of a giant. He
always possessed: the same evenness of temper;
etways . pwraued "the even tenor of his way!?
A mighty man had Indeed fallen In their den,
mination when Hosea Balton, Second, died. Be,
too, bad gone home triumphant in the faith for
which in We he had contended. Truly, of these
two men, the preaoher said, the words of Paul
might be fitly spoken " They have fought a
good fight, they have finished their course, they
have kept the faith;" and to which the text
could as appropriately be added, " They rest from
their labors, and their works do follow them."
Thus, he said, the fathers were passing away.
Nearly all the old preachers in their denomina
tion, who toiled when their fold was small, had
gone—gone to enjoy the realization of their faith
in another sphere, after having borne the burden
and beat of the day. Not only was this true of the
fathers in the mint sire, but in the societies them
selves ; it was only once in a while that they saw
a gray haired man in their assemblies. There
were solemn questions presented to his mind in
this connection Were there enough others to take
the places of thou who were passing away? Were
they, as a people, doing their whole duty in the
work of preparing men for these vacated vista of
labor and responsibility? They were enjoying the
fruits of the labors of others; were they using their
talents in securing like blessings for the ',Guava
dons yet to come? In view of these hiquirma, Mr.
Tillotson confessed that it was a sourer of great
riatisfaction to him toSee so large and flourishing a
Sunday School growing up in their midst, and in
conclusion, Raid that it was his solemn conviction
that the teachers and offieers In their Sunday
schools were doing more for the benefit of future
generations than any other clan of men in the
community.
THE CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI,
FLIGHT OF GOVERNOR JACKSON,
Se is Pursued by Federal Troops.
The Capital of Missouri Taken POB.
session Of.
The Pt. Louis papers or the 18th come to WI with
news of the campaign now going on in Missouri,
from which we extract the following
J.ZPIPSILSON CITY, JUDO 15.
The etearoers J. C. Swon and isteu arrived
here between two and three o'clock this afternoon,
having on board five companies of Col. Blair'e re•
giment. one company of regulars, and one company
of artillery. The regulars landed first, and imme•
diatoly took posecosion of the heights Dear the
penitentiary, and a part of Col. Blair's regiment
marched to the Capitol, took possession of the
building, and hoisted the national flag. 'The ha
l:men of the troops remained on the boats with the
artillery.
The lowan was immediately despatched to the
steamer A. McDowell, which has been lying up
about two miles above here on the opposite side.
This boat was brought down and placed alongside
the Slam, and will probably be kept in the sorrier.
The steamier Sam Gaty Is here, heavily loaded
for above, but is not allowed to proceed until the
Government boats take the lead.
No
,restigginiS6 whatever was offered to the Fed, •
ral force, and but little exoitement prevailed
The penitentiary and other places ware eearehed
for contraband goods. btit little• or nothing was
found.
Ghornrnor Jackson and his friends hit for Boon
ville on the White Mud day before yesterday.
Captain Kelly's company left yesterday afternoon
on the railroad, burning the bridges behind them.
Col. Boarnatein's•rogimant ta oxpiltetcd•bere to.
night en the ''Steltnier't:ahe troop
were cheered by dome of As Ullitens:cift 'their ar
rival.
JEI/r . ERSOIC CITY, Jena —Steemeir City of
Lozetszana. arrived at 7 A M. to.4l29owith COL
Boernatein's regiment, a battalion of mnir
stationed at the Capitol, Col. Boernatein in com•
mend. Judge Morrison, State Treasurer was on
board as primer, but been Mood
Jas PIIRSON 017 y, June - D.—The nuptial et Mis
souri, was taken possession of at 2 °Wools this-eve
ning, on the arrival of the steamer totan, by five
companies of Colonel Blair's regiment of Missouri
voluntvere, under command of Lient Clotnnal An
' -
drews and a oompany of regular artillery, under
Capt.Totten, all under the command of Brigadier
General Lyon. The balance of theforce remained
on board of the J. C. swaw until further Orders.
A (=pally of regulars, under Major Clinalak,
thoroughly searched the ptinitontiary for contra
band articles, and found some wheels and ether
par ar
ts
e of ereti fonr im p t is . c o o n s
t o h f e a e rti on a t e r ry lro
ary
, boats e
a l ari M
Was
taining the Federal troops were received with en.
thusiastio oheers by a large cortoorierse of citizens.
Governor Jackson and the other leading Settee-
Ambits left here on the Mower White Mud ) for
Boonville, at 4 P. DI., on tiro
Much diaappointment was manifested by the
troops on finding that the enemy had lied. The
officers, however, =neared no surprise, they
having been previously informed of the evacua
tion.
The troops under Lieutenant Colonel Andrews
are now ocroupying the state House. One or two
houses have boon ourobsui for Scoeseion flags, but
none found.
Governor Jackson has abandoned Jefferson City,
having, with several of the State officers, arrived
at Booneville at 4 o'clock of the 14th It is said
that he will make hie stand there, and fortify it
as well as hie means will permit in the brief wee
allotted to him. Another report, however, jest as
reliable, says he will remove the Government to
Arrow Rook, in Saline county, and try the chances
of war there. Why he did not stay at Jefferson
City, to defend the capital. after all his anxiety
and affectation of patriotism, Is a matter yet to be
explained. It does not loot well to have aban
doned it withont striking a blow.
GEN• LYON AT JCPPMEXON CITY
The correspondent of the Democrat hersits the
occupation of Jefferson City by General Lyon :
Jefferson City taken, and " nobody hurt." The
steamer Istan, with General Lyon, his company
of regulars, Company F, artillery. Captain Totten,
and the left wing of Colonel Biair's regiment,
under Lieutenant Colonel Andrew, reached here
little before two o?eloolc, and met with an intim
siastio reception from the loyal citizen, headed by
Thomas L Price.
General Lyon'i company of regulars was the first
to disembark, just below the penitentiary. They
accomplished this teat
good order, under Ser
geant Bate, and went up the read fronting thin
penitentiary on the double quick, occupying the
height on the opposite side, belonging to Alfred
M. Lay, Geeeralobist
Gen. Lyon and staff followed hie company ; next
came the volunteers in the following order, headed
by Lieut. Cal. Andrew!: Company G, Capt. Ca
valier ; F, Capt Gratz; B. Capt. Cole; D, Capt.
Richards: 0, Oapt, Elton°. These marched in good
order through the city, oheered at several points,
and finally mounted Capitol Rill, amid tremendous
applause W. If Lusk was the happy individual
eeleated to rain again the Stars and stripes over
the enpola which he did, the Jefferson band play
ing the " Star.Spengled Banner."
There were no Broession demonstration of any
kind whatever. -Th e e J. C. Swon arrived just as
the volunteers were oocupyleg the Capital. The
demonstrations with which the troops were re
ceived were gratifying in the extreme. Old ladies
wept, and every one seemed overjoyed at the eight
one. more of the old
Gov. Jaokson was at Booneville at ti o'clock yea
terday, 14th inst. The Governer had a body guard
of 120 men with him. The, Governor afterward
lett Booneville end moved towards Arkansas.
SZCZ3BIONIErtB on araranriztos.
The Democrat has a despatoh dated from
Springfield on the 13th, which says that the Se
cessionists, to the number of 600 or 700, have
been swamped there far a week They ate or
ganizing under the military bill of the hut
home of them had travelled a hundred
miles.
The Union men, to the number of 1,200 or 1,500,
with rifles and snot-guns, ere also In camp, headed
by John S. Phulpe, M. C.
There is a report that Ben McCulloch is en
camped in Benton county, Arkansas, with 5,000
men. Another report reduces the number to
1,200 They are a bloody set, well armed, and
eager to invade Missouri—(all of which is exceed
ingly don btful. J
'XioVEIBIN7B Or TROOPS.
Col. B. Gratz Brown's regiment of Home Guards
took passage on the Paolflo oars on Friday for
Rolla, and thence, it is probable, they will; march
to Springfield This regiment, therefore, will have
an opportunity or experiencing something Of " ac•
blot service in Missouri." The whole number of
troops sontjout on the Southwest Branch, up to last
evening. was about 3,200, so that if Ben MoCullooh
and hiarkanaas people have any disposition to try
their mettle, the occasion will not be wanting.
Two or three artillery companies are attached to
the expedition.
M! ssorrnes siniArone
no Warsaw (Mo.) Democrat sap that Judge
Johnson will not tate bia soak in the Senate of
the United Btates The Democrat, in this oleo,
ought to be good authority, as Judge Johnson
resides in an adjoiniug_ oonnty, and has a law
partner in Warsaw. We have heard it stated,
with a good deal of positiveness, that Senator
Polk wilt not take his seat in the July Senate.
It these things be so, both gentlemen should have
the manliness to Gal the people of Missouri of their
intentions. They are members of the Banat*, or
they are not. They get a per annum pay. The
aeoeptanee of the pay involves an obligation to at
tend to all the duties of the offoe. They have no
right to say whether they will, or will not serve
as their whim may determine. These Senators
ought to go to Washington, and perform their
duties, or resign —Republican.
KANSAS TROOPS POURING INTO wassounx
The Chicago Tribune lays !
General .Forneroy and Judge Arny arrived here
Saturday evening from Kamm en route for Waeh
ington city. They report that trouble was outlet
pared at Kansas City on Wednesday last, bat was
prevented by the timely arrival of six companies
of infantry and three companies of cavalry, all
regulars. from Fort Leavenworth, who, under
command of Captain Prime, of the nun Infantry,
took possession of Ranges City. They have save
rat field.pleoes, and were expectin g an attack from
Seoession troops, that were near Independence, to
the number of
1 ; 600, who were waiting for rein
foroementa from below. Seven companies of the
First Regiment of Kansas volunteers reaming
mustered into the service, and fully equipped and
Clothed, are at Wyandotte, two miles from Kansas
City, to act as a reserve corps .
Major General Stone, of the Kansas Plato militia,
ordered the Second liansee Regiment at Law
rence to marsh to Wyandotte to cooperate with
the Government forces. This regiment ie armed,
but not otherwise equipped. They reached there
on Friday night.
Capt. Jennison 's command, (a portion of Mont
gomery's men), mounted and armed with Sharp's
rifles and revolvers, reached Wyandotte on Thurs
day evening from leawrenoe, under orders from
Col. Mitchel.
Montgomery, with several hundred mounted
men, will at once take position upon the Kansas
side of the Missouri State line, ready to meet
Jackson's Secession forces whenever they make
a movement from Independence towards Ratunta
City.
The Kansac militia and volunteer companies,
numbering several thousand, are read to march
to th e border as soon as they receive orders.
The telegraph wires east of Kansas City have
been out; hence there is no communication with
St. Louie.
Copt_ Sully, With several hundred regulars, hi
encamped at St. Joseph, Mo., and has taken pos•
session of that city. They anticipated an attack
from Secession troops on Thursday night, but were
reinforced by volunteers from lowa.
Col. Smith, from Camp Wood. (Quincy, Ill.,)
pruned over with his -regiment into Missouri on
Wednesday. Gen. Curtis. of lowa, with several
th o ° rlh, nearsaDdLowe
sok vo t il k ur : and w taken
volunteers, bas
left Camp El s
wpossession of the
bridges and towns on the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad, in Missouri. On Thursday night the
Secession forces tore up the rails on that road a
few miles emit of St Joseph.: They wore driven
away, and Beirefai taken prisoners. The lowa
_volunteers repaired the road, an that there was no
interruption of the trains.
Tin Dotroiss BIIMADII, Composed of the dower
Of Northern Illinois, is already fall, and is to be
splendidly equipped. They have engaged a band
of thirty plume.
Tni Government hes eontraoted for one hew
deed mules, from four to nine yearn old, fourkma
hands high, at $124 50 got to he delivered in live
days from the data of the contract.
Wz Rawer:cream Now airmay'a quota of troop;
as11,3(01, brtt the set 16,782.
TWO CENTS.
The Battle at Vienna.
[From the Wasiungton Star. Tuesday eveldus.)
Ammerman, 12 M., .Tene 18 --Editor Star :
Alexandria le full of wild remora es to the affair
at Vienna, but after sifting them the fates seem to
be about aa Mown : As has been stated, a rason
neisdance woe made by United States forties
from this city as far up se Vienna, f.iirteen niiles
from Alexandria, on Sunday, and the read seemed
Meer at that time, bat to properly proteot it, the
Fleet Ohio Regiment, Cot - McCook, and Brigadier
General t3ohenok, were sent out to station picket
guards along the line
The train of seven oars backed out by a Immo
tare, left idexandria about noon and proceeded OD
Its way, dropping detachments all along the road,
and meeting with no interruption until entering
the straight stretch near Vienna, when a man
Stepped out upon the road and waved his hand,
beckoning the train to atop, and warned them "for
God's sake not to go on," as they ware dead men
if they did ; that there was a battery and strong
force of the enemy ahead. The ofitoer in command
of the Federal troops paused a moment with hie
hand on his forehead, as If turning the matter over
in his mind, and then beokoned to the engineer to
go on.
They proceeded& short distance, when a battery
on the high ground, to the right of the road, above
Vienna, opened Are upon the train, and at the
same time discharges of- grape and musketry were
aimed by - the enemy in the same direction. Some
four hundred passengers,: troops, and laborera
were on the train, and many of them were nem&
early on the platforms and the tender. The fire
of the enemy, which seemed to be more esi:eoially
directed in the et•rt to disabling the engine, was
particularly destructive amongst the men huddled
upon the tender.
A number were killed and wounded here upon
the pet discharge. A destructive musketry fire
was- oleo poured upon the troops as they leaped
from the oars. The engine was struck by,a six
pound also; upon the wheel-bore, end next upon the
cylinder of the - engine ' Making a damaging 'tee
ters. The engineer, fin ding that -his, engine was
in a tight phase, deteehed it (with one 6 1 ,iy (ram
the trete,. and started baoirto Alexandria, bring
ing some of the wolinded and dead:
The Federal. forties, .nreantime, left the minim
aamirable order, considering the suddenness of
the attack, and teak position la the woods to the
left. The; fired first upon the batteries ft.
dis
charge of musketry, but finding the eneary's bat
teries strongly posted, and supported by cavalry
and infaatry, they could not hope to oarry them
until reinforced, and withdrew to cover, as above
stated, carrying with them, however, their dead
and wounded: • •
The enemy's force, estimated at 1,000 to 1,200
erring, bad evidently moved down from Fairfax
Court Rouse the preceding night. Report raid
that Brigadier General Rppa Renter was In com
mand of the enemy's forms.
Ayre Rill, where the batteries were stationed, is
a very commanding point, and W. imitapti, the
highest ground in Fairfax entity. The purpose of
the enemy was evidently to get the oars with the
Federal troops on the straight stretch of the road
before opening their murderous fire. Lc is certain
that there were three 3-pound gone in the het
i teries, and probably other artillery.
The Ohio companies behaved with much credit
in their unpleasant position, and Gen. bchenck,
particularly, is said to have displayed Portent cool
ness and self-possession. There news to have
been a lack of forethought in not sending out
scouts In advances, as the country is favorable to
snob reconnoitring but when once in the dia.
'sully, both rum and ofoeere apparently did the
beet possible.
They kept undisputed possession at the point
where - hey posted themselves, the enemy net
deeming it prudent to follow them up. On the
return of the engine to Alexandria, Colonel
Reintzelman immediately ordered reinforcements
to be sent up, and in the course of the night two
trains wore sent up with strong detaolimentd from
various regiments in Alexandrra.
At four o'clock this morning, the Federal troops,
under General Tyler, were posted some four miles
this side of Vienna, preparing to march upon that
point. It was believed, however, that the , enemy
had fallen beak toward Fairfax Court Rowe,
taking their batteries with them, and that their
retrograde movement commenced about midnight.
The supposition was that , they expected reinforcr
moots would be sent up to the Federal troops, and
feared further that their communication with
•Fairfax Court Rouse might be out off.
It is impossible now to say who of the Confede
rate troops were arTianna, as the road from Fair
fax Court Raise IS but 4d to 41 miles to Vienna,
in the neighborhood of which was the South Caro
lina Regiment, a large number of troops of ca
valry from Fairfax, Faugnier, Richmond. Prince
William, and elsewhere, the Alexandria Artil
lery, the Did Dominion Lines, and the Mount
Vernon Guards, besides the companies in striking
distance.
There oould not be a more exposed point to
leave three toroponies without artillery to batik
therrA, Qr a heavy force with Houle fully posted at
to the movements of the rebel troops.
It is possible the force here may be the corn
msod General Eppa Bunter, from Leesbur{,
but not probable, es they no clunk:trawl, n straight
track of it to Manassas, if they have evacuated
Leesburg.
Nino killed and thirty wounded was the highset
estimlte in Alexandria at noon today. Tim en
gagement lasted not more than twenty minutes
[For The Prem.)
THE EAT TIAES OF JUNE.
The mouth of June, with it: orchards and sheavee,
The atrawberry-tithe, when the oherriee are
And hedge flowers peep through the chinks of the
leaves,
And the rye fields are white and the timothy
yellow
The days of the year when the early birds fly
At the flash of the scythe and the shout of the
reaper,
And the rivers are golden - hued under the sky.
Aug the night-wands are soft as the breath of the
sleeper :
The month of June, with its plenteous horn,
Has burst like its buds upon hillside and village,
But the farm boys are few in the furrows of 00.113,
And the plough-handles prone in the desolate
tillage ;
The raping of pease is hushed like the grave,
And grim-visaged War lifts his frontlet so hoary;
For the valley o lands thrill with the tread of the
brave,
And the drzm beats the nation to battle and
glory.
The soutbland 15 dusky with mustering legions,
That rally to save the old altars and charter,
To matter their bones in the enemy's regions,
And write their renown in the blood of the mar
tyr
The flag of the stars lifts its folds to the rain,
And over our aittis sweeps the eagle's gray
pinion,
Down the mountains of Penn rush the heroes of
Maine;
And the eamp.hres are lit in the Annlent' Do
Alas! for the pease that the rebel bas broken,
Alas! for the gray hairs all dabbled and hoary,
FO2 the widows and wivea, and tho plights that are
spoken,
And the graves that are thick on the road side of
glory ;
The harvest is ripe, but the reapers are few,
And the grass tell and ran.N. on the desolate
ittazor;
For the women are weeping alone by the yaw,
And the brothers have gone to defend the old
banner.
Fling the crape to the sky Toll the belle hoaree
and husky !
Let the light on the hearthstone tall flitting and
feeble,
By the bier where young Ellsworth lies rigid and
dusky;
Wind the :mangles and stars o'er the bosom of
treble
Lay them low in the grave! neap the tag an the
fallow
O'er the balls white and hazy shut oloss the long
lashes!
Stand aside from the glare-Ist the dead have hie
halo;
Fame to olay; youth to duet; strength and beau
ty to ashes !
Go down to renown, young hearts gallant and
trusty !
Float,flag of the stars, over soldier and seaman !
Fall, sunlight of June, on the plain, worn and
dusty
Rise, morning of Peace, on a nation of freemen!!
Oar home. ! Are they homes if our armies be
broken?
Oar rammoro—ob, JUMP—fruits be golden no
longer
Oar hopea---let them rest in the shadows so oaken !
Oar rights—be they wrongs if the rebel is
stronger
On thee rest our hopes; sagechieftains and daring—
The ash of the hills and the pine, of the
prattle . I .*
We have looked for the ark till our hearts are de
epairing
We have looked for the bow till our eyeballs are
Weary.
The smoke hides the sky, but we feel that our
eagles
Are hovering over the spears linked and gleam-
ing
At the feet of tho foe press the teeth of our beagles,
Ala atill held aloft, goo! our colors aro Amato&
Still over our farms may the ploughman go
And d s c ori l e g rii rebutted pass the wine at the war
sail;
The stream down , the mountain dash screaming
and singing
And the corn fields be wavy with leaflet and
tassel ;
On the boughs close and bending the apples be
The
golden,
The the oreek-aide go lazy and l o w in g ,
On the slopes the gray hot f oots de crouch mossy
and olden,
And the birds build their nests where the reapers
are mowing.
And with the old tunes, which are fathers inditad ;
And with the old legacies, hallowed and che
rished;
And with the new trespasses, punished an d rioted;
The traitor no more, and the treason-league
,pertahed
Come June or December ! Our hearts shall be
lightest;
The logs on the trots blase yellow and ruddy ;
For after the datkaise the Illitehine is brightest,
And lb: o4 race Cali be tweet s that the battle.,"
tiltott and Lumiut
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
Tim Mrstnty Puss will be sent to sabsoritoors trt
mail (per annum in advance.) at —02.00
Three Copies. " " 0.00
Five " " S.OO
Ten " " 10.00
Twenty " " " (to One Wrenn) 00.00
Twenty Cooler, or over. (to address of
each au bead bey ' ) each —..... `""".• 24"0
For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we Win send an
extra 0097 to the getter-up of the Club.
Mrir Postmasters are requested to eat ai APOtto for
Tit WREALY Pam.
•
CALIFORNIA PRESS. •
Issued three times a Mouth s in time for the California
Steamers.
PilileiDßLPlilitp June 19, 1861.
The steak market maims to exhibit a gratify
ing firmness under the circumstances of the nun
try, and all the investment nouritias are in demand
at the current quotations City sixes to-day rose
to BS- state fives were steady at 77 ; Pennsylvania
Railroad securities were better; Reading Railroad
stook continued steady at 161, and the bids for
Schuylkill Navigation preferred rose to 12; Cam
den and Amboy Railroad shares sold at 112, and
ilatawissa preferred at Si.
The money market shows no variation. Pint
class paper is scarce; nearly all that is made ie
absorbed by the banks, and the offerings at the
discount-houses are generally limited to seoOnd
rate paper, which timid capitalists fear to Minh."
Dry-goods paper is in poor repute.
A eorrespondent of the New York insteraltee
Moneter makes a valuable suggestion, which
should not be lost upon the business men of Phila
delphia. He says:
" The mentiet la whit& many of our stores AN
olKed up tight with the ordinary and revolving
shutters is a practice that leads to large losses and
derangement of business ernes. Let each and
every merchant see that the centre tier of shutters,
from the top to the bottom of the building, is kept
open at night, and if fire ewers within, it can be
seen at once from without. The fire in Warren
and Murray streets, in December last, obtained
great headway in consequence of the inability of
-- stie titanium to get into the building thrOngh. these
.very shutters, and the insurance companies paid
.over $500,000 unnecessarily for merchandise
therein. Capitalists are merchants and ineuraitee
atoeltholders, and their interests demand attention
In this matter.—
The reaction in Illinois and WisannalPt 1 % 811 / 4
the miserable , currency which has. heart kept in
circulation by tbe banks of 'thtire Stites, is Stitt
. ,
very great, stmt the farmers are holdrug meetings
sit. ter hqfr.,,is to sich , Money. and" : to
awn ine the reset:Rh:in Of specie; fan& only. for
4 • •
preclude_ The following report or each P 1;i44 $t
reoentlr.tiela Waukesha county, is a fair sample
of the whole: .
lirlareezs, The prinolios of banking, which at
beet is. 0017 a. el...tiered monopoly, intended to
mike the ri - h richer, had the poor poorer ;.atithod
riling a class of eitisene to control the products of
the 000ntry.•by,astablishing oarrent rates for their
own promises -to pßy, and receiving In exehaige
our ,prod actions, the neceesaries or life, - upon their
own terms; and • . • •
Inicreas, We, the producers, hare submitted to
these insults year atter year, having often bean
compelled 'to sell their promises te•pey for fifty
cents ott the dollar, until forbearance has ceased
to be a virtue. Aad while we have as much eonn
derwe in our local banks as any' institutions of 'the
kind, but inasmuch' as the currency thrown into
otroulauon is generally of tbo poorest description,
we, therefore, pledge onrealvearto use all fair end
honorable !nests to disootintenance such currency,
and aooept nothing in exchange for our produce
except etseele, er seth bank bills , as aro equivalent
to it: therefore,
Resolved. That we consider our produce to be
of specie value, which, in exobange, should nom•
mend the specie, and that we will use all henore.
Me efforts to hold our wheat find other produee
until we can obtain specie or its equivalent there
for ; and that from and after the first day of July
next we shall refuse to receive any bank - bills In
exchange for an. produce.
Rssoeved, That we, the farmers of Waulmam
county, do recommend to our farmers throughout
the State, to adopt similar resolutions, that we
may bo a unit throughout the State on this ques
tion of receiving a. proper eqateitlent for our
wheat and other produce.
The Cuban Ille3scoger bas advicei from Matan
zas, stating that many planters in that vicinity
have lately devoted a large portion of them lands
and hands and given their immediate attention to
the cultivation of corn and rice, as the great
scarcity: suffered every year,
and particularly at
the present moment, has at last convinced the
planters that 'they should give more attention to
the raising of thoneoessatiss of life than they have
done heretofore.
the Philadelphia and. Reading Railroad Cooapany,
for the month of May; 1861, compared with the
atone month of 'lB6O :
1811. seas
Received from Cod* -- 8265,985 43 eIiNLVII a 3
3,l6rehazdute... 31.762 69 63,T16 33
" Travel, &a.... 26,189 37 &hoc ve
GM. ALTANA TOWNWID
rINANCIAL AND i.:comratiaciAt.
The noney Merkel.
The following ie the atateanent of the . builh63ll of
Trananartanon, Rogdwag I
Dumpage,RenewalFundi
and as! 'ellarot64 ....... 131.983 3.1
Net profit for the month,... r.. 293 06
.• for prbwous 0 months 4fo ILI 12 462.463 29
Tottil net profit for 6 months. -.6001,055 27 6'277,696 33
The follaWlag 18 a gist:hi:out of the amount of
coal transported over the Lehigh Valley
for the week suiting Trust 15, 1861:
Week. Previously. TotaL
Tons. 4wt. TOM, Croo-t, To9l_ OWL
110.21.0101 L 9411090.---.. 1.737 03 66.646 0287.386 dr
Naar rumor Loaf --..- 2,608 11' 64476 12 - 56,814 09
Connell Ridge —... 1,316 10 42,969 /a 44286.03 '
Mount PioolBolll-- 926 16 925 16
210 ring MOiiatalm,.... 1,361 02 44 692 07 43 fga 09
Coleraine .• - 909 w 21152_ 01 92,721 06
Beaver Meadow.- 611 CO 6 145 )3" 6,756
New York and Lehigh 847 13 19 081 01 19,928 14
North Boring 552 14 47,701 08 48.254 01
South Spring : 689 01 689 01
J sada._ 1.•-•-• • 1 ,303 1 N 29,04 1 7 1 0.7 3 7 23
- 23,002 04 49 689
German Penna.. -..... 650 00 2.4298 14 21,261 14
Ebervale -- _.._...:185 05 627 10 813
.:16
Total- ..12,160 10 883 556 05 396.716 15
dorresponctinr. Ultiak
last year............. 15,811 07 676,160 06 301,987 16
Increase,.
Decrease--
srai 07
The iron tonnage over the Lehigh Valley Ball
road, for the week ending Jane 15, wee 5510 too.
Previously from Deo. 1 31,122 "
Total this season since Doe. 1 31,682 "
The New York Eva of this evening says:
The Stook Exchange is quite animated to-day,
and a general advance has taken plaoe. The slam
otos of the Federel troops in Miasmas' had a good
etraet on the market, and at the chute there was a
very firm feeling. The advance is =St marked Oa
New York Central and Galena and Chicago.
The only stook of the list which does not sympa
thize with the advancing tendency is Harlem. We
hear that the rcoont decline in the stook. grows out
of some financial embarrassment of the company,
which calla for speedy action. It is intimatadthat
the direotors ooritemplate a fresh tune of bonds,
under a new mortgage, not differing materially in
its terms from the famous fourth Mortgage of
the Erie Company. The common shares closed
at 91.
Galena closes at 610111; Rook Island, 38a36i;
Toleda, 2412.44 ; Illinois Central, 66a601; New
York Central, 741,1741 ; Miohigan Central, 421443.
Milwaukee and Prairie Du Chien is 13 bid, 15
asked. Burlington and Quinsy closes at 55408.
A. lot of Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
sold at 95i, bvt 951 was afterwards bid and 08
asked. For Macon and Western 66 is bid. New
Jersey Railroad sold at 115. New Jersey Central
is 111 bid, 112 asked.
Government sizes were weak early in the day,
but at the olofe were # per Dent. better. The re
gistered bonds of 1881 are 831 at the *lose. The.
fives of 1865 are 1 percent. bettor, and treisary
notes are armor.
There was the teatial nativity in State bonds, and
prioes have a firmer look. hibisortri's and Ten•
nessee's rose per cent., but Virginia's and Norik
Carolina's are weak.
The railroad hoods are very steady, with few
tranmotions. The quotations show no material
alterations. .
In money anti exchange there le no clump whet
ever.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Bales,
June 19,1861
REPORTED By E. E. SLAT.ll4ll.Xsa,Merohatte Bulbuls.
FIRST BOARD. •
/ Mechanics' 8k.... 20% -10 Catawba& R Prefi aX
1 1 , 2 astern Bic. M. IWO City Est Pint
Me Penns tt let —98 X de 0/GPX QB6
14 fainehill. 641 410 do Cser 88
22 d0.. . ,......_.. 66 100) 25 /c &Esti R 02)6
25 4 do— .—.. 200 ebt enne ris etre
Cam & 1L.,....112 dbt, P dv *othl 7/
10 —ll2 -
BETWEE
lb Cam & Am R... : ..-112
SECOND
8000 Morris Canal 61. 89
/9 Edinehdt R 65
190 Reading ...... 1634
100 do ledi
50 de-- 1654
200 do-- 104
Z9OO Morrie Gang bda— 89
cLO3IIIO P
Bid. Isked. I
Phila 6a....int oft 879( i
Phil& 6a R. 114 oir 8791 88
Phila Ea new knoB - 9189 99
VOIIIM 811 77,t9 78
goad R. )6)6 16K
Read boilii)7„ so 81
Read ent 164 , 03 . 1 a ECK 91
Read eat as 72% 73
Penns Mfg lax
p ow , lkt =tit OM
Morns Can con. 89 'ft%
Morns CanPrd 107
dot Pi ths -
67% at
Soh Nay Imp 6s.
-. 78
Soh NAN Attu*. 3
Bob Nl6v Probl- 12 13
Philadelphia diarkets.
Jane 19—Evening.
The demand for Flour, both for export and 11.0M0
use, is limited, and 500 bble only found buyers; at
$5a5.12i for mixed and straight superfine, -and
family. The trade era buying in a
$6.50 for fancy
mall way at from $4.50 to $5 50 for common •to
eludes superfine and extras, $5 112/11.95S7i•foir
wily, and from $6 to $7 for fancy brand., word
ing to quality, closing firm at the above figures.
Rye Flour le quiet. We poet* it at $3 50 per bbl,
...Ilk until gales at about that rate. Corn ideal is
not inquired after; and Pennsylvania meal is no
minally held at $2 874 per bbl.
WHier.—The receipts are fair, and holders Arm,
with sales of 4,500 bushels at $1.18a51.25 for fair
to prime Western and . Pennsylvania, recto in store
and in the oars; white is selling in small lots at
$1 30 to $1.40, according to quality
Bra.—There is not much offering or "ening, and
Pennsylvania is dull at 840.
Coax meets with a steady demand at 51e for
prime Bentham yellow afloat. There is very little
here. About 2,500 bushele Western mixed. mold at
461480, as in quality.
cikand 1 , 500 bushel/1 sold at
Oera are nnehang
390 afloat ; Perucerverua are worth 810.
litair.—Tbere tea good demand for Quemitron,
and some email sales are reported at , an advance
on previous quoted rates. Tanners' Bark con
tinues dull and neglected.
COTTON in fins, but quiet, and a small bastesii
doing:
einsennizo.-110MO further smell saes of Cosies
are reported at full prices.
Pnovnuons ...The market oontinver unsettral,
and vary quiet.
Wnisiv.—Tbe demand is limited at ldial./0
for ibis andltio for hhde. •
2263,917 119 $165,010 71
119,717.67
7.082300 3722 02
BOARD B.
28181 Penn.% 78
BOARD.
1500 Reading 62 '44-- 1111:4
1000 do. .
50000 d Am 6i '7s.oseh 7934'
•aooll PennsV* ram & Abide 61: . :9, ' '
&I Beaver Meadow:. 57 •
CRS-FIRM.
Blab /aka.
Elmira R Prof. 734
Etna rs 68 6!
Long bland R—.
Leh Cl it B. 47)-4" sa
173'. Len GI 4. 11 No_p—avg
North Peons R 6 14:
N;Ps R 64— .67 673:
N Penns It 106._843.1 86Y:
Mammas R pref
Fruit &Jib R.._35 11
&Al-ste R 3— 5111
fl Wes aoe&Vine-ot N. 3
t Philo. It --e5
15_pr000 & rllle fig
GRIM Coatt s , ,-,