The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 10, 1863, Image 1

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    TIM PRESS,
PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXOPMiDi,
BY .JOHN W. FORNEY:
OFFICE, No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH. STREET
THE DAILY PRESS,
FOYERS CENTS PER Witax, payable to the Carrier)
Mailed to Subscribers out of the City at SEVEN DOLLARS
PER ANNUM. THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS 1 , 08 Six
Mourns. Ona DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS POIA
CURSE MONTHS invariably in advance for the time or
tared.
.I Aivertiseraents inserted at the usual rates. Mx
dines constitutes square.
IPPFE, TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, • -
Maned to anbeeribers out of the City at Font DiII.LAREI
ens Artrust, in advance.
COMMISSION MOUSES.
'PHILADELPHIA
" B A G"
MANUFACTORY.
BURLAP BAGS OF ALL SIZES,
SPOR 00 N, OATS, COFFEE, BONE DUST, &o
SEAMLESS BAGS.
40fatandard makes. ALL SIZES, for sale cheap, for ne
.each on deliireri.
GEO. GRIGG,
astl6-Sm Noe. 219 and 221 CHURCH alley
SHIPLEY, HAZARD. &
tHUTCHINSONi
No. um CHESTNUT STREET.
001thilIS SION MERCHANTS,
rat THE SALE OF
Ara ILADELTRIA-MADE GOODS.
sahBl-6m
JOHN T. BAILEY & CO.
BAGS AND BAGGING
OP EVRRT DESCRIPTION.
NO. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET,
WOOL BAGS FOB SALE.
.1.284nt
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
WATCHES 1 WATCHES 1
AMMAN WATCH COMPANY.
' 4 E OLD AND tv - SILVER WATCHES.
•
COMPANY'S SALESROOM
•
4OUTHEAST CORNER EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT ST.
• I: B. MARTER,
AGENT.
These watches have nowbeen in use over twelve years,
and, for
,A.OOITRAOT, DURABILITY, AND RELIABILITY,
dh every conceivable manner, have proved themselves
'fto be ths•most satisfactory time-pieces ever offered to the
.public.
This-result has been brought about by a strict spoil
.aation of mechanical science to the construction
of the
' , Watch from its very inception, rendering it, when
'finished,
• ETAMENCATIOA.i.LY CORRECT
all its proportions, and necessarily as perfect a time
:keeper as it is possible to make.
The Company have tested• their Watches, in many in-
Atances, by actual daily noting, and the result of this
!test has been that they have exhibited a rate equal in
• reallarity to the beet marine chronometer.
We invite attention to the -
WATCHES,
:elaborately .finished, and thinner than any we have
heretofore produced, with several improvements calm-
Ilated to secure the greatest accurady of performance, and
ito prevent .the usual accidents and derangements to
Which foreign watches are liable. myl6-lm
WAT°OHEB,
JUT EEOETVED PER STEAMER EUROPA.
GOLD WATCHES,
LADIES' SIZES, OF MEW STYLES.
tErLVER - AESARS AND CYLINDRES.
GILT ARCMS AND CYLINDRES
PLATED ktCRES AND CYLINDRES,
, Wor Sale at Low Rates to the Trade, by
D. T. PRATT,
607 CHESTNUT STREET.
X 6 l
FINE ATCH REPAIRING
: attended to. byt e most experienced workmen.
and,every watch warranted for one year.
VULCANITE JEWELRY.-JUST RE.
V calved. a handsome assortment of Chatelain and
-Vest Chaim, PhumPenoils, &s., and for sale at very low
prices. G RUSSELL,
ap26-tf ♦ $l2 , North SIXTH Street.,
J. 0. PUI,LER,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
71% CHESTNUT street,
(UP-stairs, opposite MasoniO Temple.) •
Has .now open a
.LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK.
EMBRACIINEF
. 13. HOWARD & •CO.'S PINE AMERICAN WATHES.
GOLD CHAINS. GOLD SPECTACLES, THIASBLES,
AND
IN JEWELRY Or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
.iny27-tr.u22
j C. 141.11,LER'S
FINE GOLD PENS,
THE :BEST TEN IN USE,
FOR SALE IN ALL SIZES. mrn-Sm
FINE •GILT COMSB
TIT EVERY . VARIETY. - ,
IMITATIONS . OF PEARL AND CORAL.
J. C. 'PULLER:
No. .712 CHESTNUT Street.
myrb-3m
BINGS.
♦ fall assortment. all Sizes and styles
S. C. FULLER,
No. 712 CHESTS= Street. my22-3m
MUSICAL BOXES.
N SHELL AND ROSEWOOD OASES,
L
playing from 1 tol2 tunes. choice Olen and Amen.
can Melodlee . FARR, drEROTHE . Importers.
ap4 324 CHESTNUT Street. below Fourth..
CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTEIS.
OIL CLOTHS AND
WINDOW SHADES.
CARRIAGE, TABLE, STAIR; AND FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
EN COTTON AND LINEN FABRICS;
QUALITY AND STYLE UNSURPASSED.
WINDOW _SHADES,
COMPRISING EVERYVARIETY OP NW AND
GINAL DESIGNS. PLAIN and. ORNAMENTAL
ORI.
'These goods will be sold. , to Dealers and Manufacturers
at prioee cauchteloyi the present pries of stock.
THOMAS POTTER,
SEANUFACTURER OF OIL CLOTHS AND
WINDOW SHADES, ,
199 ARON Street, Philadelphia, and
49 CEDAR and 95 LIBERTY Streets, Row York,
myl2.2m
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES
THE " SI.CAT" MACHINE.
WITH GLASS PRESSER TOOT,
NEW STYLE HEMMER, BRAIDER.
4114 other valuable Improvements.
ALSO,
TUE TAGGART & FARR MACHINES.
Agency-922 CHESTNUT Street rahB-t[
PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, dm
S. EARLE & SON,
?IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OE
LOOKING GLASSES.
MIURA IN
vOIL PAINTINGS ,
NNORATINGS,
PORTRAIT,
PICTURE. And
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
PELOTOGRAPEI ALBUMS.
RCETSNSIVE • LOOKING GLASS WA_REROOMS Aim
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS,
ial-tt 816 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia.
HE
"EXCIELSIOR" HAMS
31,R1K THE BEST IN THE WORLD
NONE GENUINE UNLESS BRANDED
*r." J. H. N. & CO. PHILO/. EXCELSIOR:I
31ICI-1r...N - nit 4,:r. CO-,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
CORERS OF THE CELEBRATED
-IBUGAR-CURED
Noe. 144 and 144 North FRONT Street.
Between Arch and: RaCe streets, Phlladelphie„,
The irietly-celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are owed
- phy J. R. M. & Co. (In a style peculiar to themselves) ex
mressly for FAMILY USE, are of delicious flavor. free
' , from the unpleasant taste of salt, and ass pronounced by
epicures superior to any now calmed for sale.
ap6-mw&ftiY6
E YE AND EAR.-PROF..J. ISAACS,
- 1 - 4 M. D., Oculist and Attest, formerly of Leyden,
Holland. now at No, 511 PINE Street, where persona
afflicted with dieeasee'of the Bye and Bar will be scien
tifically troated, and enred,'if curable . Artificial bee
inserted without pain. N. B.—No charge made for axe.
urination. 301-3rn
=3 RICK PRESSES, DRAIN TILE ;
and ~ClaY Tempering Maohinee, and Erick. makeri
Toole. S. P. MILLER,
.107/9402 309 South FIFTH Street.
G. RUSSELL,
542 North SIXTH Street.
•
)
/41itic •t• ji •
.6.4 i t
ail 5 ' tL- 1 1
_
_
„v.
,
16,
_ .
t _
VOL. 6.--NO. 265.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
_ _
.. „
FRY .SMITH,
••• WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD, AND WILLOW WARE,
Diu, 31 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
Nearly opposite the Merchants' Hotel,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where they have just opened with a large and entire new
stock of goods in their line, consisting, in part, of
Brooms, Oil Cloth's, Children's Gigs,
Buckets, Floor Cloths, Toy Wagons and
Tubs, Window Shades,Carts,
Churns, Curtain Fixtures, Hobby Horses,
Baskets, ' Mats. Velocopedes
Brushes, Clocks, Fly Nets,
Wash• Boards, Bird Cages, Wrapping Paper,
Clothes Pins, levee, Paper_Bags,
Measures, Ile Yarn, Blacking,
Cordage, ,Wick, Matches.
ac., Src.
- an assortment of REFRIGERATORS.
IRS, and PROVISION SAFES, all of
the lowestmarket Prices. jel-lms
We also keep "s
WATER COOLEI
which we offer at
CLOTHES WRINGERS.
CLOTHES WRINGERS I CLOTHES
WRINGERS!!
The undersigned have been appointed sole agents for
the sale of the• "EMPIRE CLOTHES WRINGER," the
latest improved, cheapest, and most durable Wringer
made: warrented in all. eases. An examination will con
vince any Person' of their superiority over all others.
Price $5 and $6. Persons living at a distance can have
them forwarded by Express or otherwise, by remitting
the price of the size they want.
Akir. A liberal discount made to Agents and those who
purchase to sell again.
FRY & SMITH,
31 NORTH POURTo STREET,
Philadelphia,
GENTS , FURNISHING GOODS.
NOS. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN C. A.RRISON,
(FORMERLY J. BURR MOORE')
IMPORTER AND 'DEALER IN -
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
ALBO,
MANUFACTURER
OF THE IMPROVED
PATTERN SHIRT.
WRAPPERS.
COLLARS,
UNDERCLOTHING, do.
SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. my22-toc4
606. ARCH STREET. 606.
FINE SHIRT AND WRAPPER DEPOT".
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF -
GENTS' FURNISHING GOORS,
AT MODERATE PRICES.
FOUR FREW - CMS AWARDED FOR
SHIRTS, WRAPPERS, AND STOOKS.
O. A. - HOFFMANN,
successor to W. W. KNIGHT.
606 ARCH STREET. 606.
W-mws3m
FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The subscriber would invite attention to his
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
Which he makes a specialty in hie business. Also, eon
stoutly receiving,
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT, _
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
No. Sl4 CHESTNUT STREET,
Ja2o-tf Four doors below the ContbientaL
FURNITURE, &c.
CABINET FURNITURE AND RI&
LULELD TABLES.
MOORE CIAMPION , ,
No. X6l South SECOND Street.
In connection with their extensive Cabinet business, aro
SOW manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES;
an d
Mvße
E nw
CAMP n O CUSHIONS.NSMPROVED
Which
the
are pronounced by all who have used them to be
imperlor to all others.
For the quality and finish of these Tables, the manu
facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the
Onion, who are farailiar with the character of their
work. mh9-6m
ULOTRIATG.
JOHN KELLY, JR.,
TAILOR;
HAS :REMOVED FEOM 1023 CHESTNUT 5T.1011%
EDWARD P. KELLY'S,
14% South.THIRD Street.
Where he presents to formii.patrong and the public
the advantages of a STOCK OF GOODS.ennalif not su
perior, to any in the city—the skill and taste of himself
and &WARD F. KELLY, the two' best Tailors of the
city-at prices mach lower than any other iret-elass esta
blishment of the city. aPI-tf
Fine Clothing,
FOR
Spring and Summer.
WANAHARER & BROWN
S. E. cor. Bth & Market.
ALSO.
Mediu& and Common
GRADES,
Cut and Made In
Fashionable Style
SOLD AT. LOW PRICES
BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50,
At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS,AO, At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CABS . PANTS, .60.. At 701 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, .00. At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS. .50. At 704 MARKET Street.
CFRIGG & VAN GUNT N'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG &- VAN GUNMEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S, N0..704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GIINTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GUMTEN'S, No. 701 MARKET . Street.
mh22-6131 _
GAS FIXTURES, &C.
517 AMOR STREET.
C. A. VANICIRIC & 00.4
mArinuortrasse or
CHANDELIERS
AND OTHER
GAS FIXTURES.
Apo,Freneh Bronze Flamm and Ornamerita,Porsolain
and Mica Shades, and a variety of
FANCY GOODS
WHOLESALD AND RETAIL.
Please NM aid mambas gooda,
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER it 004
lorthesok Corner 101311TH And BACK Etreeta.
PHILADELPHIA.
WHOLESALE DAUGGISTSi
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
TOXEIGM AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS„
NAINIIPAOPTJHBRS OP
WHITE LEAD AND ZINO PAINTS. pljTry, &xi
♦QSDT6 POI .TBR CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZING PAINTS_
Dealers and consumers supplied at
am2.Bm VERT LOW PRIORS POE OABB
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
HARDWARE_
CLOSING OUT AT
01D P
The stook of a WHOLESALE HOUSE. colorliing
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
ALL HINDS OF GOODS.'
421 MARKET and 416 COMMERCE Street..
r0720-lm
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,
&0., &c.
2,600 bbls Mass. Nos. 1,8, and 8 Mackerel. late caught
fat fish, in assorted packages.
o€ 2 ii g ig b . ble. New Eastport. Nor t un ‘
,Bay. th.l4 Hali fax 2,oo boxes Lines. Sealed, and No. 1 Herring.
150 bbls. new Mesa Shad. -
boxes Herkimer County Cheese,.&e.
In store and fox ¢lllB 'MURPHY & KOONS.
jal4-tf Ito. 140 North WITAKTES,
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
EDWIN HALL 4b CO.,
NO. 26 S. SECOND STREET,
Would call the attention of the LADIES to their
stock of
FINE DRESS GOODS,
WIDE MANTLE eILKS,
ORGANDIES AND JA.CONETS,
GRENADINES=AND BAREGES,
BLACK HERN&NI,
BLACK GRENADINE BAREGES,
SUMMER BILKS,
FOULARD SILKS,
BLACK CORDED SILKS,
PLAIN POULT DE SOIES,
MODES AND BLUES TAMARTINES,
MODES AND 'BLUES BAREGES,
PLAIN PINK AND BLUE LAWNS,
SILK CIRCULARS,
WHITE BAREGE CIRCULARS,
WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS,
SUMMER SHAWLS
N. B.—A large lot of White and Black Shawl Barege
by the 9 ard.
.j e6-4t
BLACK SILK MANTLES.
SUMMER SHAWLS.
BIOAMBIRITES.' -
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
FANCY CASSIMERES.
FINE CLOTHS.
-BOYS' WEAR.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
COOPER, iS3 CONARD.
ieS4l5 B. R corner NINTH - AND MARKET Ste
I' lINT ER'S
NEW STORE,
37 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
The ladle are respectfully invited to examine their
well-selected stock of
MANTLES AND CLOAKS,
Consisting of
Lace Shawls at $2.50;
Lace Mantles from $3.50 to $25;
Silk &mimes from $8 to $10;
Silk Circulars from $6 to $2O;
Cloth Circulars from $5 to $l5.
Also, Plain and Striped POPLINS, manufactured of
the best materials, in the most stylish manner, and will
be sole cheaper than
CAN BE FOUND ELSEWHERE.
N. B.—Daily receiving the most fashionable Dress
Goods, at CMS 6t] 3 r NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
10%1' CRESTIPIIT STEnT.
E. M. NEEDLES
OFFERS FOR BALE
At priceslgenerally below present coot of liMPor
. tation,
WRITE GOODS, all description,.
EMBROIDERIES, do
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. dc
VEILS, &c., &c.
♦nd respectfully invites an- inspection of his
10%4 CHESTNUT STREET
THE PARIS CLOAK AND MAN
TILLA STORE, Northeast corner of EIGHTH and
WALNUT, have opened with a
LARGE STOCK OF SPRING GOODS,
MOST FASHIONABLE MARE,
and respectfully ask the early attention of ladies vfishiuk
to purchase.
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. '
IVENS .St CO.. No. Ni 3 South NINTH Street, have
now on hand an extensive assortment of
SPRING STYLES,
of the finest Qualities, at the
LOWEST PRICES.
- Ladles, do not fail to'give us a call
BOYS', MISSES', AND. C.HILDREN'b - , ---
CLO THING, CLOAKS,
IN EIfIILESS VA:R . IE7I'Ni
No. 131 South EIGHTH
Three doors above Walnut
BARGAINS FROM 'AUCTION.
dna lot of Black and . White Plaids at2s cents, worth
37 —adecided bargain.-_.
One lot of large-ilgure Grenadines at 46 cents, worth ,
62X, cents.
One lot of Lawns, fast colors, 18X.
One lot of Bleached Muslims at 1831.
One lot of Gingham Lawns at 3734, worth 44.
•
OPEN' THIq MORNING, at
JOHN B. STOKES'
je6 TO% ARCH Street.
D RESS GOODS AT REDUCED
PRICES.—R. STEEL & SON, _
No. 713 and 715 North TENTH. Street,
are now closing out the balance of their stock. of
Poil de Chevres. all Wool Delaines, Poplins,
Cballies, Delaines, Mozambique's, Taffete d'Etes,
French. Lawns, Frensh. English,. and American Chintzes,.
Baregee, Silk Tissues, Silk Grenadiges,
Fancy Silks, and all kinds of
Summer Dress Goods. at extremely low Pricis.
SUMMER SHAWLS AT REDUCED PRICES.
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS.
CHOICE STYLES PACIFIC LAWNS at 181 In.
1 lot-2 yards square Table Cloths, Snow Drop and'
Damask; all Linen, at $1.50. je6
EDACO 26 SOUTH SE
CON* 1111BET L , will ll- open this morning a largelot
of the following named Dry Goods:.
Pacific Lawns, at ISX cents; Pacific Prints, at MX
cents; Good Prints, at 15 and 113 cents; ono lot of Chenia
Mozambiques, 20 cents; several styles Mozambiques,
several styles Mozambiques. 31 and. 37t5; two lots of
double width, 37k; fine finality Plaid Antietam. 37,V.;.
one lot of Plaid Mob airs, 373 g cents.
N. D. Williamsville, Wamsutta,.. and other popular
makes of blushes, always for sale at the lowestprices.
sold by any other storekeeper. - je6;
THIN DRESS . GOODS.
20 and 26 cent Lawns, •
26-cent Chaßias and Mozambiques.
Drab solid-color Iduzambiques. -
Camels'hair b/ack Bareges.
MODE-WOOL DELAINES.
A cheap auction lot, 44 cents.
Black - Wool Delaines, 60 and 60 cents.
Lupin's double-width black Delaines.
Mohair Cheeks and Plaids, in colors..
Black and white Mohair Checks," 25 cents.
TELIN SRAWLS: •
Mozambique Shawls for $3.50.
Grenadine Shawls,
White-Darege Shawls.
Thin`Mantles, with Dresses to match..
BLACK MK MANTLES.
Handsome black Taffeta Mantles.
FANCY CAbSIMERES.
Several new patterns.
Novel styles for young men.
IL mammoth stock, at moderate prices.
COOPER St CONARD,
jes-tf S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streeta
W 0 0
}FLEECE.
40,0001 be. PULL ED..a
Common, Medium and Fins
PELTS.
LC9O DRY WESTERN
All will be sold low, to close consignments.
WOOLEN YARNS
so.OOO Ms., 20 to 30 cents; superior makes
COTTON YARNS.
40,000 lbs. Nos. 10 t 0,20, in warp, bundle, and
cop. ; best standard makes.
N. 8. ---Yarns at cost of production-day of purchasing
ALEX. WIIILLDIN & SONS,
18 NORTH FRONT STREET.
lay2s-mwftf
THE BEST. AND LARGEST STOCK
THE
OF CIGARS IN THE CITY,
Of our own importation and manufacture.
IMPORTED CIGARS JUST RECEIVED.
00400 DE CABANA 4.
30,000 REG , ALIA BRITANNICA.
20,000 CABINET.
10,000 " IMPERIAL.
10,000 CAZADORES.
00.000 CONCHA - CABINET,
00,000 CUBAS.
)0.000 .DE LION.
00,000 LONDRES BIRDS. - '
30,000 EL MONO.
• 40,000 FIGARO BRITANNICA.
00,000 ESTOY EN REG.LA.
30,000 "- - POCAHONTAS.
Also, a large assortment of
DOMESTIC CIGARS,
- TOBACCO,
PIPES, StC.
Call and examine before purcha.sing elsewhere.
M. B. DEAN,
335 CRESTNOT Street.
- Delaware,-New Jersey, and Pennsylvania Corporation
Notes received at par. .
FAMILIES AND ROTELS DESIRING
a really choice arid delicate HAM. ehould ask for
tbeT. WHITTAKER, SONS & St. Louts. sugar
cured. They have no superior in any market. For sale
by all the principal grocers, and wholesale only by their
agents. TACK & BRO.Brokers,
my29-frnwlm 1.32 WAL'NUT Street.
PENSIONS. -$100 BOUNTY AN D
PAY procured and collected for Soldiers, Sailor.,
and the relatives of such as are deceased, at reasonable
.and satisfactory rates. Soldiers who have served two
years, and all soldiers who have been discharged by
reason of wounds received in battle, are now entitled t*
the $lOO bounty and the latter , also. - to a pensiou.,
JAMBS' FULTON., Solicitor for..Claimants._
mhl4 , - Street.,
= __=
625-• GOLDTHORP E CO.,
Manufacturers of 16215 .
Tassels, Cords, Fringes, Curtains, and Furn,liars
(limps, Curtain Loops, Centre Tassels.
Picture and Photograph Tassels, Blind Tilmming,s.
Billitary and Press Trimming% Ribbons, Neck Ties,
ate.,
etc., No. 625 .15142.KETaireet,
prsil-Srs Ph iladelphis.
p .
PICKLES -250 DOZ HA.I G
F GALLON
-a- assorted and - plain Pickles;
ADO doz quart assorted audWee:
doz pint assorted and Plain Pickles;
10 doz gallon assorted and plain 'Pickles.
p er sa l e by itnamis & WILLIAMS..
8a4. 9 4 • 107 South WANE& Stmt.
VRESH SAL:i.D OIL-50 CASES VIE
GIN-.OIL OF guarts and hints:
ND cases BaciZllupi & Tassel FOB' brand, gts and lag;
26 casks Ecittle brand, quarts_
..
For sale by 4
RaODESA WILLIAMS
PoF2i3 107 SOcith WATER btreet,
PITILA_DELPITIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1863,
E trtss
!_I
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1863
The •Academy of the Eine Arts.
[mum .miss .1 .
a OnTnnAST GALLERY.
There is a picture which occupies quite a proud.-
nent position in the Southeast Gallery, and which
has attracted and chained the observation of every
visitor. This picture is No. 31'ebylqr. A. H. Ritchie,
its subject being "Fitting out Moses for the Pair..
The spirit of the Vicar of Wakefield so pervades this
charming scene that it would be a pardonable solecism
to pronounce it a portraiture. Oliver Goldsmithwould
take pleasure in looking upon it, and pronounce
praise upon it with all the hem:tiness with which, if
he liked It not, his candor would impel him to de
clare himself. 'The paragraphs appended to , the
name of the picture in the catalogue serve as am in
dex to it. - Moses, whom no word seems better fitted
to describe than the epithet homespun, is the central
figure. His sisters, on either side of him, are mighty
busy "fitting him out for the fair"-trimming his hair,
brushing his buckles, and cocking his hat with pins.
Moses, even in this domestic Beene, seems to have a
bashful presentiment that he is not precisely the dis
creet boy - Who can buy and sell to good advantage
that his mother believes him to be, and that his
father is willing to be seduced into thinking he may
be. He looks as though he could be put every
Moment to the blush, by Miss Wilhelminii Skeggs,
and as though the lesson which he ought to learn
from the coming indiscretion of exchanging a'colt
for a gross of green spectacles (with silver rims arid
shagreen cases) would hardly save him from its repe
tition. He and his sisters bear to one another that
family resemblance which, it will be remembered,
the Vicar has reverted to. They all share the traits
of generosity, credulity, simplicity, and inoffensive- I
'mess. The just expression of these traits, the attie
tudes and employments of the principal figeires, the 1
apartment itself, which looks something between a
kitchen and a parlor, and the disposition of the arti
cles it contains, faithfully remind one that the mem
bers
of the Wakefield family are endeavoring to be
on an equality with their betters. From the figure
of the Vicar at the door, and the expression of his
face, we are led to believe that he is just the man to
discern that Fortune seems determined to humble -
his family, and to moralize upon misfortunes being
often more painful than real calamities. The frugal
fare spread upon the table to the right, the sprigs of
flowers decorating the less inelegant small round
table opposite, the cupboard invested with kitchen
paraphernalia, the flower-pot in the window, betray
attention to detail, and render' the ,effect very
truthful and pleasing. The picture is not a perfect
one ; but the subject is one that so takes hold of
the sympathies, and the endeavor of the artist is in
the main so successful, that perhaps it would be
hypercritical to dwell upon errors so slight as
hardly to admit their being dwelt upon. No. 30
is the portrait of Dr. Coggsvrell, by Mr. Thos.
Hicks. The position of the figure is that which a
student might rest in. The intellectual, benevolent
character of the man unmistakably expresses itself
in his features. Perhaps more attention has . been
employed in the representation of the book-ease and
the books than such merit, an entirely lower order
of talent being successful in such trivial and meagre
endeavors. We are sorry to say that they were so.
well done that they were admired at least as much
as the man, by one or two of that close which could
never have become acquainted with either the one
or the other. Nos. 29 and 34 appear to be companion
portraite, by Huntingden. The ladies whom they
representwould, in looking upon them, feel as com
mendable a degree of pleasure as any one else who
looks upon them does. They are high-bred and
beautiful ladies. In execution, they are elaborate.
The pure flesh-tintings are reproduced very pleasing
ly. In looking upon them, one feels that the por
trait must be as faithful as the piece of painting
No. 32, "Olive Trees at Tivoli,. is by IVT-iss S.
Clarke. The picturesque' vicinity of Tivoli fur
lathes some peculiar specimens of a peculiar growth
of trees—Olives of Tivoli. This peculiarity is sin
gularly well produced in the• painting by Miss S.
Clarke._ The wierd, almest fantastic figure
of the trunk and limbae the contour and
character of soil whence they spring;. the' condi
tions which affect the growth of a cluster of them,
are set before the eye in a style characteristic of
what they represent. At. times. the coloring is too
harsh or dispirited;. as a rule ibis-correct. The corn
parative variety of the subject has-been, witlemany,
its first claim to attractiveness: Next to• this is
"Evening on the Susquehanna," by -Mr. T: Moran.
It presents a beautifully Soft - sky.. The stream is
glittering and liquid.looking - , an epithet which can
not always be bestowed upon the moat pains flaking
endeavors in this direction. Mr. T. Moran. has ex
celled in this style of painting, his strength and
_.Sweetness being commensurate. No. 35; "Moon-liglitarre-easessisseeethiseber. Then: P. Otter,.is most
quaint and - moat effestive.-- ea, ..esesehiekt ' '
not unusual * but the stylein which. this- arbist-ngssi
i
treated it iff. The scene is such as one might observe
from the deck of- a steamboat, reaching, trio- city at
an hour of the evening neither very late nor very
early. Such a scene ie, to be, sure, an every-day one ;
yet it does- not, on , that accounelimerthe- 'beauty
which belongs to- a- moonlit land= midewater. In
"Moonlight on the River," the- effect of. the shim
mering beams commingling With-the- unagitated
water is faithfully preserved. The indescribable color
of moonlit air, land, and water, wrapped in with
euleen but not storming clouds, and. the subdued
harshness of the black.wharves e fernish, acuriously
pleasing union of reality and romance every one who
has seen this picture has- probably remarked upon.
It is a question whether. everybody has.been pleased
with it. Perhaps- it is too, natural to charm each
and all. There is about it assort of "greenishness"
which detracts from its whole effect, and which
pleases only when we contrast the scene with similar
remembered scenery,. No. 36i is "Jeannie Deans
and Madge Wildfire at - the Church Porch of Car
lisle," by Mr. P. F. Rothermel. 'Phis production
has before been referred.to. The-grotesque and un
couth character. of Madge is-represented with force,
but scarcely with sufficient streng.ths She is not
grotesque enough.;, is, too, masculine in form and
feature. ; , Jeannie is by. far the beat of the two. .The
strength and the sweetneas of, the girls' charaes
ter are hinted at and. expressed as much as
/ they can be in the situation chosen. This pic
ture has been. much and justly. admired. No;
58, "Fruit," by,- Victor Arnold, is a nice little
piece of workmanship.. The raisins, almoeds, ,
oranges, grapes,, bananas, walnuts, wine, are co
bored
bored with some of the freshness-and minuteness' of
nature. They are pleasant to. glance at; hardly i
perfect enough to make the mouth water. No. 39 is
, an unnecessary subject aptly drawn. It is "Rother
mel's Studio,"' and the. artist he Mr. 0. L. Fussell.
No. 40, by Mr. R. 11. Reed,. represents ; ?' Rebecea
and Abraham's Servant, at the Well." The scene,
the faces , figures, expressions, and attitudes, of
course depicture the artist's ideaeof them: The
nature of the subject would. have drawn attention
to a much less respectable production. We do M5l
think these are what they, should be, or that this ,
correspond to those images conceived by men. of
genius, anti sympathized in by men of common eh
derstandings. The scenic- accessories are the beat
parts of the picture. They possess a high degreeof
truthfulness. The dieposition of light and shadow
is likewise faithful. In the two figures, howeVere
Which furnish the subjeet of the picture, there bt a
certain degree of eonstraint and awkeisednesewhich
detracts greatly from the beauty which would other-
Wise be found, as it would be expected in such e" ClL
ject Nos. 42, 43, and 44 are landscapes. No. 42 is by
Mr. H. W. Robbins. There is within,it a natural,
subdued, and pensive charm, which one is led to
think must have been familiar to the spot. Nei. 43,
by D. W. C. Routelle, leads one into a rural, green,
secluded spot, which seems actually choked-up'Wleh
foliage. The scene is, as pleasing as it is Melandholy.
A recluse might spend his life there, and a raisan::
thrope a week. It would be a very agreeable spot
wherein to drown one's self, or shoot one's brains.
out. The foliage, darkly luxuriant, is traced With;
great care and truthfulness, and the spirit of such a ,
, i
place is entirely preserved. No. 44 is by J. F. Rea l
sett. The subject is a Bea-shore. You see the shines .
/riming sails dotting,the distance, and thus rib:stria,
jag from the picture the character of Moieties I. tved4.
would otherwise mark it." The waves surge itsieb,
the strand, at the foot of rocks against which tlisy
are supposed rudely to dash, and whicitiietiordered,
by grassy tufts that sprout up on irea-Slie. 4
45 is "Prairie Flowers," by. J. Thompson,. /sethie ~
picture there is a wild, vivid, gaudy grece.' Pity ,
two children are sweet and pleasant,to resard, e 4c- 'i
curate and minute painting is shown Ls:the-tali
grass and the wild flowers. It is the t.w,s, chg.
,
dren who give spirit and meaning to. the. i ssene.
without their introduetion, the ewe:which' ,'i ,
been evidently and successfully bestowed' tqoont
rest of the picture would be without Itstlilefplorm
No. 46 is "La Belle Dame Sans Merci,"by H. - Wiklee!
The woman's tender eyes yearning.in i beautad 0-
stractiononosttorturingly refuse- to,linsteOthiscon- '
stant look of earnest passion in the eyes ofrelfceMf
panion. The spirit which inspired. so, plearibig a
piece of handiwork was very tender and. raaj,eitic. '
The pensive and yet wilful, expiesskon in la belle '
dame contrastiesweetly and. alraord =errantly with '.
expressions of the masculine visage., The ' eture is
as beautifully executed as it is conceived. Nos, 47,
and 48 are portraits, the former, of "-the la Admiral
Read,. by J. R. Lambilip. They, are. exec ited with
that artist's charactereptic.fidelity and foecNo. 6,f,
t
"In the Highlands of Scotland,'? is by_ an amateut,
There is sufficient in this. picturestaWfai andretaba
attention. The foam-flecked torrent-,'the lurple
tinged heather, the crumblipg bridge, elustere trees,
the turbulent 5...3T, and the.murk,y.-blv,e &stair, are-
AO gathered together and presented to the ey
,aste
produce an effect reenoesive to nature. TO. 4p,
1 " Liver Delaware, above the Water Gap," ishie-W.
' .S. Haseltine, and No. 50, "Landscape," by W.W.h6s'
tredge: These scenes must have been viewed trod
somewhat peenliess circumstances to prodi...tie_ the
effect bere reprodimed, The glare and harshness„,
- ahoui them are certainly - unpleasant, arA are no: .
mere complimentary to nature . than: they pre
to art. No. 09, "Italian.Vetutina,w by E. L.
Henry, is a slightly successful attempt. -„It
has a very jumbled, mixed-up alpearance; the
coloring has very 'few natural 4nts. The effect
produced is contused. The tan/sleet le a good,
one, and more judiciously worked out would be very
pleasing. The "View on thepennYpack,” (No. 57)
by E. D. Lewis, is very pleasing._ The reflections in
the stream are perhaps too vivid. , The transparent
• water, the old house, the overkipping *else, are
painted with a beautiful fidelity to nature.
',These remarks must Clues the present notice. On
_ .
another occasion weehall revisit'the galleries which
so wink are ram daily ttatting with pleastire. ' - ,
The Rebellion Record.
Among the ,numerous publications to which the'
war has given birth, none has been so thoroughly
satisfactory, none more consistently conducted in
accordance with the promises in its prospectus, than
the "Rebellion Reccsd." It was natural that Mr.
Frank Moore, author of the "nary of the AMEIri.
can. Revolution," should have hitupore a - somewhat'
similar idea as regards the present:strife. A great
deal was expeeted frOm him, and he has fidfilled,
and even surpassed that expectation. Many histo
ries 61 the war will be written, but every writer
must draW largely on the "Rebellion Record " for
facts, rumors of the time, andidocuments. The fifth
voltime, just completed, (published by Me; Putnam ;
New York,), continues the Diary of Events - from
May to October, rete-2, while the Bocuments and Nar
ratives spread from General Butler's - proclamation
(May 1,1862,) on the eccupation of ISewOrleansilown ,
to October in the same year. There are fifty - pages
of Poetry, Rumors, and Incidents, from. The Ptesi,•
and other journals, which form the pleaeant
light, reading of the volume. The index , is - a model
one—clear and copioue, filling sixteen. three-co
lumned pages of ;man type. The volume contains
78/ large octavo pages, and, besides a map of the
Battle of Fair Oaks, has fourteen portraits engraved
on steel, representing Generals. Joseph Hooker,
Lewis Wallace, E. A:Hitcheock, S. W. Crawford,
Geotge H. Thonfas„ 'Wadsworth, W. Si Han
cock, Robert H. Milroy; D. B.: Birney, E. D: Keyes ;
Commodorea Theodore Bailey and W. D. Porter,
and Oommender Boggs, In future, the Diary of
F.vents
, given in the last monthly part of
each volmns, with the Index. The sixth volume
will embrace.the period between October 10, /Se .
and.. June, '1561. We have already informed our
readers that C. T. Evans, New York, has issued
proposals for publishing 100 largo paper copies of this
Work, on fine paper, for those who. desire to illus
trate-it. The agent for this publication in this State
and city is, Mr. J. K. Simons, It South Sixth street,
whoman supply either edition regularly.
A Batch of Novels.
The taste for , novel-reading must be on the increase,
judging from the number of new works in the mar
ket., There, are some good reprints; too, such as
The ;Vicar of Wakefield" in Tile Hand and Pocket
Library, published by Dick &• Fitzgerald, and the
"Tale of'Two Cities," in two volumes; with Dec.
leY's illustrations, in the Household edition of
Dickens':WOrks,•now publishing by Sheldon Sr Co.
Every respeoable person, we suppose,reads-the
moital Ticai of Wakefield at least twice innvery
year; a story fuircif improbabiklities; but breathing
so much- gdod nature, good feeling,.and good sense,
that - every tone loves it,-as every one loved its im
pulsive antler, Oliver .Goldsmith. Something in
the same cast of mind, but born im•a happier time,
is Charles:Dickens: We do - not much relish his
story oY the - French Revolution, with its accumula
tion of Melodramatic- lforrors, but how few of the
present day have written.any thing even nearly as
goodtas hie "Tale . of Two °Wei,'" bf peace in Lon
don, of the guillotine - in Paris.;
Of the Dickens . school, , and with ability to stand
in the rank immediately after him (with Miss
MulOck, Miss Evans, Mrs. Wood, Miss Brad
don, Mrs.:Gaskelh. Mrs.- Oliphant, Wilkie' Collins , '
Charlesßeadei Henry laugsleY, and others, of greet
talent and popularity,) is George Augustus Sala,
who, in a very powerful but scarcely well-conducted
novel, called-" The Seven Sons of Mammon," sho wed
ability which . led us to expect something better than
he has given us in. "The Strange Adventures of Cap
tain' Dangerous ; - who was a Soldier, a Pirate, a
Merchant, a_Spy, a Slave among the Moors, a Ba
ohaw in the service of the Great Turk, and died, at
last; in: -his own House in Hanover Square." It is
modestly put forth as "A Narrative, in plain Eng
lish, attempted by George Augustus Sala," and ori
ginally appeared I.n Temple Bar, a popular English
magazine, from whichit is reprinted by T. 0. H. P.
BUrnham, publisher, in Boston. It is impossible to,
deny that this story is well told ; but the hero is a
terrible rapscallion, a azauvais Rid of 'the darkest
hue, who swaggers through the book like an'Alas,
tian bravo, deep,in many cruel deeds, and subjected
to many Misfortunes. The early part of the story,
where the scene is in . England; is better than. the
reat., The conchision is hurried up, and many mys
teries which are' made much of at first are left unex
plained at the close. The affectation of .quaintlan- -
guage, with an'excessive old-fashioned use, or rather
abuse, of.capital letters, is also a drawback. rNot withetanding,lit is a clever work, by an able man
and deserves to be extensively read.
Very different is "St. °lave's," a novel by-anano-.
nYnious author, just republished by Harper & dßro
there. The'author need not be ashamed to proclaim
his name on the house-top, for his book is very suc.
cessful. If, which we can scarcely believe, it be a
first attempt, the leading novelists will have to look
to their laUrels. The true heroine, the widow of Arch
deacon Scrynigeour, and, therefore, honored with
the brevet title of Mrs. Archdeacon," is a tho
roughlyoriginal character,-consistent- in action and•
lankuage from hist to last, reminding us a very little
. of,Mrs , Armitage, (drawn, over a score of years
by,the.late Mrs. Gore,) but still peculiar as.well.
...natutaf : 77 rat—,7--- .,iadies Misses prey and
Egerton—respectably repres,
Bruce and Cuthbert, musician and clergYnian, hap -.I
pily, wed them at the 'end, sifter a great deal of cross
purPoses, and all that. Cuthbert ServnigeOur, we
regret, has a happier fate . than he merited; but
there is poetical justice
„in the union of David Bruce
with Alice Grey. In short, St. Olaves's" is a
charming novel, and its author a very gifted writer.
(Philadelphia: I. B. Lippincott & and. T. B.
Peterhon S. - Brothers.) -
Blip. ' Tharkeray's eldest danghter lately . con
tribated to the Cornhill .Maglazine,," The. Story of
Eu.sbeth," which has been reprinted,-in a very neat
velyme, by James G. Gregory, New -Tork., It is
sin i ly the narrative of a young girt first • pas.
. 1,
eio to love, told with unusual delicacy and grace;
no !containing many incidents, not crowded with
mil characters, but pure, earnest, and natural
..
It :lads like a scene from life. The heroine, we
think, deserved a better husband than the man of
i
heric oice. The scene is chiefly in Paris, and the
t
life o a religious, and almost recluse.family in that
city ', spiritedly drawn, We hope to meet Miss
Thacteray, at no, distant day, as. acknowledged au.
thorfas of a well-sustained fiction of greater length.
Sit undoubtedly possesses considerable talent.
(E. adelphia : T. B.Peterson &Brothers.)
G t .
posthumous volume of . " Tales and Sketches,"
In ugh Miller, the great, geologist, (published .by
uld & LinColn, Boston,) scarcely can be classified
a rag works of fiction, for the greater- part is bio
grsphical, albeit (as. with Ferguson and Burns) cast
fin:that imaginative form. The few stories. here are
ofinferior merit to the, biographical sketches, and
(Igh Miller's works.are completed by this volume.
iladelphia : Smith, English, & Co:). ,
he novel called "'Rutledge" was deservedly sue'
celful. ,It was followed, from the same author, by
lie Sutherlands," which we never saw; and now
idc es" Frank Warrington," published by Mr. Carle
t , New York., This is a spirited, well written,
il: able American story. The events take place
hin a, brief space of time, and appear. to spring
niurally from circumstance, character, and.locality.
arnovel, we are half ashamed- to. acknowledge, is
t only,one taking in the events of.the present civil
:ir that we . have found worth reading. Perhaps
t
sis because military matters .are not too °min
!rely thrust into it At all events, "Frank War-_
.4gton','. is .one of the best novels of the season.
rt
( adelphia :T. R Peterson &Brothers.) .
f. Edouard-Rend-Lefebvre ,Labaulaye, an . emis
, . .
French.lawyer and a member of, he Institute,
is gentleman now a little on. theshady aide of fifty,
hpr .of several learned and so.ecessful politico-.
torical ,worke, and, also,
.since 1 , 54,9„.0ne. of , the
°lessors of law in the College of France.. Few,
reigners, are so well acquainted with our °ha.
°ter; and manners,' history and institutions. He •
B,tvaitten the "Political History of the_Unitsd--
ates, from 1620 to 1789 ;)!, "00-sna - Social
+aka of Charming," and on "... 3 / 2 2Lefizin-xmeripa
attdy,,Ahridging his reo,--161We so as _to. reduce it-to.
L)r. Bend Lefeby.e.,'• • published a.work called
Pa.ris en Amenque, which, had, extraordinary,
uccess.in Paris, chiefly because it showed, in a lively,.
amen, the difference between the real freedoca,of
merican and the contracted privileges of French •
stitiatione. Many thousand copies.have been.sold;
R.-Europe. Mary L..Enoth, the well-known.trans
lslor of De Gasparin and Cochin, has also, put
"Ejsl,lB in America" - into-good English, and, Ms.,
Scribner, New York„,lmi,published the book, this,
noirel--as much as_" Gulliverls T,ravels". and no,
- ficr . .re , ; - -The events are imaginary,,butthuurposeis
..satlifeal.•:Dr. Lefebvre, who Aells.his.Own. tory,,,ls.
Simimerized by a. Massachusetts spiritual and tran
scendental medium, who bodily transports him, from.
Paris in France to Paris.in Mas.sachusetts. Here he
(fancies that he)meets,his.family and most intimate
neighbors, who, are all AMericanized. The force,
as well as, the • fun of the book,, is. the.con
--,efant opposition, be,tween. things. as. he.fluds
them in the United„ States, and, as, he left
thein in Prange. Ile rapidly passes.. through a
vmiety of events, He saves a child's. lifea.t afire,
rekuses the pubilc.honor. ofiteing made captalu of a
- .
fire brigade, and becomes famous. A,n insurance
coMpany appoints hiin, ita consulting physician, at
4400 a year. The Providence Child's Hospital makes
hiM its physician.in- chief, with $ . 5.4000. salary per
annum, for,two hams'• attendance daily. 'He is of
fered a share in a,newspaper.. Re, run,ilDr street
insl-vector,. and heads..the poll., He attendurch •
and Sunday school,. He *fined, as . street-inif ector,
for not keeping.the city roads in goKal. condition. He
100,ciates as prosecuting attorney in. a Court of Law.
flle volunteers. in a.regiment of Arounses, and goes
I •
,with it to the war, as Burgeon. He-awakens—in the
real Paris; firlda himself medically treated as a mad
man, and finally is consigned to, a,limatic asylum!.
The be elf, a,little prosy where it runs into long iliac.
logue or. digression, ;yet is full of truth as well as vi
vackty.- It is difilcult to. realise the fact that its
' brilliant author 1f.44211E1 America only by reading
andleonvetss.tioni (Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson.
Very different from each and all of the preceding
.volumes is " Lilian;" published by Ticknor &'Fields,
Boaton: It is a story of.travel as welt as of love and
'• i lleart. suffering. :..hiany points in it leadue to believe:
that we see the fine Italian haul "_of a highly- -
ethicated and thoughtful woman in it &pages.' Surely,
'none but one of her own sex could-have imagined
mid developed,the character of Lilian, from infancy
to . thi sweet time when she. has „ivat passed the nor.
row-isthmus which divides.the Child from the Mai
den. The lovers of romance will rejoice in this love
story—for that it is, though the conclusion is not
exactly according to the usual practice of life, good
finale though it be, after is mystery which is not eX
plained. (Philadelphia a J. B. Lippincott &Co. and
T. B. Peterson & Brothers.)
,
' Miss Sewell, author'of f' Amy Herbert " and some
.
otheri, , apriouk-lales, has just produced "A Gniapse
ortaiWorKfiepiihßihed by Messrs. iippletois
New York. -it is her bell work, by far. The scene
shifts from England to .05 nttnerrtal Europe, and
back again, and a tone of goesi society pervades the
- tolurne. There are numerous characters and many
incidents. It is diAcult, to decide whether Miss
Sewell sheithes character or Itmaginea incidents
best. The book has a serious tone, but does not
belong to the stupid Class of " rellgiousmvels. , T
Myra Cameron, the heroine, is a sweet, winning,
well-principled gentlewoman, and her adventures
and trials chiefly All the boot. (Phifadetphia :" W.
P. Hazard.)
Lastly, there Is a handsome - volume for children,.
called "Tile Fairy Eook," containing thirty-five
fairy tales—Sach as most of us have read ere we-en
tered into our teens—selected by Miss Diulock, who
has sometimes pruned away diffuse or doubtful lan
guage, and thereby improved the stories. Theboole
is neatly printed, illustrated, and bound,. and is pre
cisely what children can enjoy and should possess.
(Philadelphia Lippincott & Co. and Peterson fs.
Erothers.)!
Governor Curtin at Erie.
[Correspondence of The Press.
Ears, June 4, IBM
Governor Curtin'S reception in this- place, on the
2d instant, was cordial and enthusiastic in the high
est degree.. A committee of citizens met him at
Cleveland, and a large crowd of friends and ad.
mire's awaited his arrival here. - A procession was
immediately formed, under the direction of William
L. Scott, Esq., a war Democrat, and headed by
DZehpa band, he was escorted from the railroad dd
pet to Brown's Hotel, where John P. Vincent ;Esq.,
welcomed him to the city in an appropritste speech',
to which he made a reply characterized by even
more than hie = usual eloquence. In the afternoon,.
the children of the various schools, numbering
nearly one thousand, were gathered in the East
park, and the Governor invited' to appear before
them. He promptly complied, and delivered an ad
dress remarkable for its appropriateness of thought
and beauty and'force of expression. Wholly unpar
tisan in spirit and sentiment, it was yet loftily loyal
and patriotic - in tone, and replete with whotasome
advice to the rising generation. lt produced a deep.
impression upon the minds - both of the children' and
adults assembled on the occasion.
The Governor again spokeln the evening, in. re.;
sponse to wean from the congregatedmasses, giving
a hopeful review of the progress - of the - war, and in
culcating sentiments of loyalty to , the Constitution
and Government; administering, cm passant, a de.
served•reliulre to home traitors and sympathizers
with treason. He took- his- departure• for Meadville
yesterday morning, arriving there in the evening,.
and was-again honored,with.rvpublivreception.
speech of B. 11, Brewster, Esq.
We have received a copy of the proceedings Of the
great Union meeting that took place in New-York
on the anniversary of the fall of Fort Sumpter.
Among the speeches reported, we find that of Kr.
B. H. Brewster, of this. city, which . we take the
liberty of reprinting. We do this partly because
the New York press failed to do our eloquent towns
man adequate justice; more particularly as there
are many things which he, as a - Democrat, says that
may be of interest and value to our citizens who
p,ofess the same - faith
FELLOW CITIZENS :• With some misgivings, I have
consented to come here. It is my wish so to act in
all my public demonstrations upon the important
subject that has called you-here, and which agitates
the minds of all men in America, that I: may not
blunt the measure of my usefulness by over-action,
For I have not come out from my privacy to make
myself the advocate of-a party, or by zealous decla
mation to urge the promotion of any , one. Nothing
but a sense Of duty has stimulated me to come from
the quiet: of my study into- such vast throngs of
anxious and , excited men. [Oheerie].: grom my ear
liest youth , I have been connected with the Demo
cratic party---identiffed with its principles, and asso
ciated with its public characters. From its first
organization, kinsmen of mine have held its highest
honors and been its firmest advocates. All this has
bound me to it with hooks of:steel. In the darkest
hours of its - adversity I-have never , 'canny faith in
it or its leaders.
1 have a right to speak for it and to speak-to it.
When in Pennsylvania I look-round and see it com
manded by runaway Whigs, who -have spent their
• time in systematic-opposition to its measures and its
men, and hear them lay down the law for the rank
and file, and hear them declare the rule of faith, I
am amazed - at their audacity and ashamed of the•
submissive spirit of those they profess to speak-for
and to lead. But more than that, and worse than
that, I hear those:men the- sanctuaries of our
political conventions by teachings that are hetero
dox, by statements that are untrue, and by policies
of action that are treasonable, and so I have come
here by the advice ofjudicious men to say away from
home that which. I .have willingly said there, that
Democrats are not bound by any. obligation of party
allegiance to follow such "blind leaders of the
blind." They.are not to heed the teachings of men
Whose whole political, personal, and social natures
are, in their very elemrnts,-hostile to their party
and antagonistic to its principles. Their lives, their
associations, and their proclaimed opinions,:are all
in open• war with the Democratic party as a party,
and with Democratic measures as a rule of govern
ment. At such a crisis as this how dare such men
stand up, and lay down the rule of action for that
poolitical church, whose catechism they have not yet
learned? I say how dare they strive to teach trea
son, and tell party,men that such foul. teachings are
the logical resultii of their political-faith.- One might
suppose they had banded together to betray and
calumniate _the_uarty they.profess to lead.. Demo.
to of New y_orn - ,---,,ta_vou.., as -I have said to
. mate of Pennsylvania,
hot of you, and. are not with you, and should be
spurned. by you. When we had a united and tri
umphant party we only knew them as Our avowed
enemies, and now we only know them as our cor
ruptors and: betrayers. [Applause.] Let us not
now, with armed men in the field—with our banner
soiled and _trampled: Onovith the principles of our
Government in pern and•our - h o aor.omeationed—let
us not follow such men into the gulf of faction, or'
hope to, maintain party by sundering our country.
[ Let us have a country that before we have a party ! •
Let us have laws obeyed. before we have-organiza
tions to elect officers to-administer laws that are de
spised. [Oheering.] The"men who broke down the
Democratic party by. secession from:lts fold now-
demand its help and command obedience to its laws
to secure them success in their open resistance to all
public authority, and.they have found those men in
the North who are weak enough or base enough to •
help them. in their treason.. The last who should
encourage this outrage and. public sin are Demo-,
-crate. By the ballot,were they beaten, and by, its
final decree.are they bound. Suffrage and obedience
to popular will are at the very foundation of all true
Democracy. Row, then, can Democrats stand by
men as-Democrats-who:are disloyal to their own
faith, and resist the declared will of the people, and
refuse obedience to the duly appointed officers of
'the law.? . Those who would act otherwise, those
whowould teach otherwise, have no business'here.
Their placeds with the enemy. Their home should
be in the South. [Great applause.]
I do not complain that men speak 'out their ideas,
but I do complain that when they speak they speak
'lioliticat,blasphemy. Freedom of epee& .I would
not abridge ; but licentiousness of speech is not free
dom. Scoffing, reviling, railing,. and' denouncing, is
not;freedom_ ;it is crime—it is sin. What produced
this:war? Did the States that first rebelled :lose
their negroes? No,. not one. Did those that lost
their negroes willingly enter into this conflict? :No !
they were dragged into it. The cause-of this war
was that the far-oif Gulf Statee could not endure the
freedom of speech and liberty. of the press here, a
thousand. miles up—far up in the North.. And now
we are told that the Democrats are to rally and over
throw the Government, by fair or foul means, to
vindhate the liberty of speech and the liberty of the
press - Remember, gentlemen, we have the largest
liberty. The Government we obey is one of our own
choice. The-alheers who strive.to, execute the laws,
under difficulties such as never, encompassed men,
in a free Government before, are faithful, single-.
minded, honeet, men, and theymerit your support,
and it Is your duty, freely and, without grudge, to ,
give it. [Applause.] Setting.. aside..all other Con.
siderations, Lam for this war as a duty: to my see-.
tion—,to compel obedience to law; ta reduce a rival
and hostile section ; to preventforeign treaties with
a new.and feeble powerwithin ourlerritorial limits;-
to uphold the honor of our country before the
world, and to prove the strength of Democratic in
stitutions-to enforce obedience to -law asabsolutely
as an imperial Omaar.
This'occasion will not permit many words. This.
is. my testimony, and I trust others of rcty : politioal
persuasion will think with me, and act with me, for
our country, our whole country, and:nothing but
our, country. !Great applause.") And I say to yoa,_
that the Northern man who will give -his sympathy
to Southern men who call hima. dog and a coward,
le-worse than a dog, and deserves to .be spit upon.
[Great applause.] And now, gentlemen, I, go. for
prosecuting this war, "nigger or no.nigger.. ,,,
their, devilish independence won't be wortMa.st
[Great laughter and applause.]
Female Lecturers.
Talk Editor of The Preer,,:
SIR " Womat4 this, morethan in any,othercoun
try, is unsexing herself. ": These worde.weredelivered.
yesterday by the pastor, of a, large congregation.
"-Woman," he said, " in this, more than Many other
country, is unsexing herself." Is. not this, a vile.
Blander upon the women of America-I; We wonder
if the reverend gentleman haaever !sada the , wo
, men of Italy, of France, of, other national. If he
'has, his memory must he very poor. But how are
our ladies unsexing themselves Is.: it by making
garments for the.defenders of, their country li.by giv
! ing concerts andholding fairs for the benefit of oar
hospitals? by tie'jsingour sick.and wounded soldiers?
`Certainly not.' How, then?. This.gentlemau stated
by becoming lecturers ;. and further, ' that the plat ,
form is disgraced" by them. Disgraced by virtuous
women ! The pure woman adorns: But who are.
the female lecturers of the resentl . The, patriotic
;Miss Hardinge and the fl eloquent IVi.iss. Dickinson.
These pure lovers of their country disgrace the plat
form ! Never. They, when men forgot their man
'hood and spoke treason, by their. addresses, infused
new energy into the friends of freedem. They dis
grace thoplatform • Il turd..generatiaes will. arise,
and call them blessed. But the speaker intended
none in particular, but he 'want &IL If he meant
every one, he intended those whom we have m,em.
boned; and if he meant these,. he meant those wlio,
were speaking for their- country.. He styled them.
." blatant political orators." Is. a lady a "blatant
political orator" becauseshe speaks in favor of the
Union?, If so, would that we had more of thorn- A
number left the church with the impression that,
had the gentleman's patriotism been stronger, he
would not have 'delivered such a discourse—sermon
we wilinot call, it. We had heard doubts expressed
of the reverend gentleman's loyalty, but we- never
thought he would prepare a discourse, as some be
lieve be did, merely to say hitter things against our
patriotic female lecturers.. .
The gentleman is the pastor of the church at Broad
and SRIOIOIII. Should royal ladies attend the minis
: trations of such a preacher?
I am, sir, very respectfully, yours,
,Thys, h, iset. BENSAMIN.
--- American Ciuestion in Eurape.
INTERVENTION. -Very singular rumors were
again circulated yesterday with respect to the ulti- -
mate prospects of the AMerloB.ll war. Mr. Mason,
it is-known, has left. Loudon sadden/3f for Paris do
meet Mr. Stillen, and it is said the :French Govern..
rnent desire to communicate with them on topics of
importance. The old story
_of an armistice -is re
rived; and in the guise of an expressed, wish by President
Lincoln for .7nediation'by Lauds Napoleon on the basis'
suggested in cdcloher last. Of course, little or no re
liance can be placed on these statements, and they
are only alluded to with the view of sho%ving the
fluctuating opinions of the moment.--London Herald,
Kay 27.
THE Rrorrann GENERALS —The generals of the-
Republic of the Northern States now en retractile
would form a . stout company. As to the generals
in.chief we have seen them come -like - -shadows — so
depart—grieve the hearts of their encomiasts, and
disappoint hopes of the nation. First, Winfield
Scott, whom it was the fashion of. Americans to,
overwhelm with laudations,'and whose campaign
Mexico; illustrated by the' perations of our ss eems entitled to 'greater credit than - 'ginerally rectl o .ld. in
Europe, §.c, - -Ariny and Navy (Invite,
STATES IN REBELLION.
Dismissal of the British. Voiasal at .RICI 3,
LETTERS 'PATENT REV/XING EXEQUATOT: ON GPO.
Obitli, FIER BRITANNIC/ AI AdESTY I S OGNSIIL AT
RI OFIXOND..
jejb-son Davis, President of the Confederafe Stares e
Amoica:
To all whom it may cOncell:' Whereas - , George
Moore, Esq., her Brnannic Majeety'S eoneul for the
port of Richmond and State of - Virginia, (duly recog
nized by the exequatur issued ri.i•s , a former' govern
ment, which was, at the timeof The issue, the duly
authorized agent for that purpose of theState•al
Virginia,) did recently assume to act as consul for s
place other than the city of Richmond, and a State
other than the State of Virginia, and was, there
upon, on the 20th day of February last r iS63, request
ed by, the Secretary of State to submit to.the De•
partment of State hie consular commies':4)n, as well
as any other authority he may have received to. act
in behalf of the Government of her Britannic
jesiy, before further correspondence could' be held'
with him ae her Majesty's consul at the port of
Richmond; and whereas, the said George Moore•
has lately, without acceding to said request, entered
into correspondence, as her Majesty'S consul with the Secretary of War of these Confederate States,
thereby disregarding the legitimate authority of this .
Government:
These, therefore, are to declare that I (Tern° lonExr
recognize the said George Moore as her Britannic .
Majesty , S consul in any part of, these Confederate
States, nor permit him to exercise or enjoy any of
the functions,- powers, or privileges allowed to the•
consuls of Great Britain. And I do' wholly revoke
and annul any Erequattirheretofore given to the said
George Moore by the Government which was for
merly authorized to grant such Exevialur as agent of
the State of Virginia, and do - declare the said Extqua-
Fur to be absolutely aztll and void front• this day for
ward. ,
...
, .
In testimony whereof; I have taus' these letters
to be made patent, and the seal oft4,.sCoriferierate
States of America to be herewith stied.
Given under my nd 'this fifth day of
[SEAL.] June, in the year our Lord, one thou-
Sand eight hundre and sixty-three.
JEFFER 11' DAVIS, President.
1.
J. P. BENJAMIN, See'y of State.
_
, .
THE REIN.FOHOEMENT OF JOHHSTON.
, ,
EXECUTIVE DEPAY2TMENT,.
...,-, ...'-
MILLEDGEVILLE (Ga.), Igay - 26 4 .1.M:• 4
To TEE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA: I have tliieday:re
ceived a despatch from GeneralJoatihsfon, 77 .;;
commanding the army in IllississiippirstittriPttiirt„ .
he is informed that numbers of stragglers-fronAlir
army are' reported going east through. Georgia;'
especially the northern part, and requesting me to.
have Ahem, officers as Well as men, arrested and
sent back to Jackson, "employing for that purpose
associations of citizens as well as State troops."'
I I therefore order the commanding °Moen of the
State troops, and all militia officers of Oils State,
and request all good citizens r to be vigilanVand ac
tive in arresting all stragglers and deserters, whether
officers or men, and when arrested, to deliver them
to Colonel G. NIT. Leercommanding - post at Atlanta,
to, be by him sent to Jackson, in obedience to the
orders of General Johnston. Prompt and energetic
action is necessary. JOSEPH E. BROVN.
V. E. 0
JosephE. Brown, Governor of Georgia,to the People of
said State:
The serious aspect of affairs, threatening, as they
do, an early invasion of our State, impelerme; your
Chief Magistrate, to address you - .once - more, and to
appeal to your patriotism and valor in.defence'of
your homes, your wives; and your children: What
ever may have been your opinions of coercive mea
sures, you have never failed to respond promptly
and nobly to every appeal made for volunteers. If
the enemy be successful in overrunning Mississippi
and Alabama, the State - of Georgla.can be taken in
flank, and we shall be open to serious and dangerous
attack. A powerful force of cavalry is being or
ganized in Tennessee and Kentucky, with the avow
ed object of penetrating our State, plundering and
burning our cities; and devastating our factories, our
workshops, and our fields. The first raid was well
nigh successful, when the gallant Forrest and his
brave followers stopped the destruction by the .
capture of, the vandal force. To- repel the enemy
in future, it is necessary that every man capable
of bearing arms should rally to. the defence of. the .
State, and devote his strength i and if need be . his
life, not only to prevent the invasion, but to , roll
back the tide of war from our borders. For this.
purpose I call upon old men and young men to rally
around the banner of our glorious old- State, which
has never yet trailed in the dust, and strike - for their
loved ones, their homes, their firesides, and their
altars. I address you with more than usual earnest
ness, as I am satisfied that never since the com
mencement of this struggle has the danger to-our
State been so imminent. Heretofore, the din-of
battle has been heard in the distance, and has been,
echoed among us only in the heavingliosoms of the
bereaved. Now, the thunders are rolling towards
our borders, and the storm_ threatens to !burst wit
fury, upon our heads. In solemn adjuration, there
fore, I pray you to prepare to meet and withstand
it. Burying past differences, and remembering only
our common danger, let us work. harmoniously in.
our heaven-protected cause, putting forward , in
places of command and responsibility.our ablest and-
best men, and grounding our trust in the justice of
our undertaking, and the mercy of - Him who 'wilt
protect the. right.
DISCREDIT OF REBEL -NEWS.
The Richmond geantiner , of-June 6th has a leader
on the news from Vicksburg and Port Hudson,
through the Southern Associated Press Agency,
and denounces the telegrams as an unintelligible
compound of gas, braggadocio, blunder, absurdity,
and impossibility. It says so much of the present
,tale as pretends to relate the losses of the enemy is-
evidently pure fable. If Grant left Grand Gulf
with sixty thousand effective men he had a • larger
army than he could march or feed. If our only
sources of information were these inventors of tele
grams we ohould feel -little encouragement at the
news from Vicksburg. The chance of taking Vicks
burg by a coup de Man!, which was, in fact, the only
chance of taking it at all, may now , be considered •
nearly, if not entirely, gone. Although we have
but a few hundred prisoners in our hands,
and-'certainly. lost a good many ourselves, in
Pemberton's defeats, yet it may . be - safely as•
en --- that ,-- -tha , .......ral...effect - of tke campaign is
now most decidedly.favorable - to-.the_ Confederates.
What truth there may be in the accounterromPort
_Hudson, whether in the Yankee correspondence or
hi the blatherskite telegrams of the press, is most
difficult to say. The -latter contain an important
statement which is -more likely - to-be foliaged in fact,
'because unexpected to the general public, , alfa - users_,_
fore beyond the, province.of -rumor, indicative of a ,
junction between some portions of the two Confede-
rate armies of the Mississippi—to wit, that of Ar
kansas and Missouri, and that around :Vicksbutg.
It was well known in political , and-military circles •
here, at the time when the War Department pub
lished its first order to General Johnston assigning
him to the command of the - Southwest, that he •
earnestly urged on the Government the policy of
uniting.those corps under. .one command.. His views.
were rejscted, and the Army of the West was kept
under Holmes until sit nearly-went to pieces, while
the other remained worse than idle in the various
parts of the State of Mississippi, ready for defeat
whenever the enemy,should attack it—scattered de- -
tachments, with no concentrat6Sl force.. We hope
that the story-of the crossing of the river by Kirby.
Smith is- correct, and that it is part of a new plan
for the campaign in the Southwest.
THE NORTHERN. PRAISE OF JACKSON..
It may seens harsh, at such a moment, to damage,
in, the eyes-of:the Yankees r the memory of our -
Confederate general, just when the public heart of
that nation is thrilled with the luxury of magnani—
mous sympathy, and the editorial tear hardly yet
dried ; - but we think-it a duty to informthem—they.
will scarce believe ps ; C they,had formed a smarter
opinion of human nature—that General Jackson did,
not accumulate a fortune in this-war. He did not
speculate in sugar and molasses; :in tobacco or ilour;.
he robbed no houses; :stole no, plate, nor jewels, nor
pictures, nor wines; sold no passports; extorted no.
black-mail—but enough;: no -more needs-to be said
in older to disgust our. Northern ayrapathizers with.
the man whom, in the unsuspecting nobility of their
nature, they were, for. -a- moment, inclined tolioner -
with their regrets. Let them sticksto Butler he is
alive, and is rich;. able to reward his friends-and' to.
hurt his enemies. A live Yankee, indeed, and bright
exemplar to his nation,.as highdhroned in the Hall
of Music, crowned with flowers the centre. and,
cynosure of ten thousand pairs.df , ardent eyes, he•
takes his. apotheosia.like-a god," and seems-to shake
the spheres;!" while, with-heartfelt worship, all men,
gaze in rapture upon-the type Yankeet, and women,
overcome by their emotions, would spread their hair
beneath his feet. Here is the sort of hero-for- that
people. -A living dog is betteuthan auead-lion.—.
Richmond Enquirer,
Progress iii,tlieSoutlilvest.
To the Editor. of The Press:
Sur :. On the let of January, 1862 i the-Federal arms.
bad met with no success south of Cairos. Missouri.
overrun by the rebels, Southern-Kentucky,andTvean!
nessee were wholly in. their possession; and from
these States large supplies were drawn ior th
port Of the Confederate army Virginia;the sup
port
brother-in-law, William D. Paden, an offieerli Mth Y a
rebel service, thus wrote from Fredericksburg,.
January,6th "We are- continually receivingg
eI
supplies of
bacon a flour
— a - wocer - ro nd
suaShisig, dram+ eri
The Gulf States never raised a sufficient supply for
their own population, and yearamay pass ere their
ability to do so will be developed;: hence, the great
necessity for resisting to the death the attempts
making to subjugate Kentucky and Tennessee. If
we lose them we lose our chief sources of supply.
There is but little danger, however, from the Yan
kees to long as those Gibraltars—Colurabus„ New
Madrid, Island 10, etc,—are held by our troops.
The Gulf States must be defended at those paints ;
were they to fall the contiguous Southern States
are very liable to invasion. As far as strategic
points are concerned, they are- well nigh indefen
sible, and must depend upon the valor and discipline
of their armies independent of adventitious aids.
Riaidenee in Mississippi from. infancy qualifies me,
•in some measure, to form correct opiniOna on this
subject."
On the 19th of January the Federal% obtained
their first important success,. at Somerset, where
Crittenden was defeated and Zollicotterkilled. Soon
after Forts Henry and Donelson, which commanded
the Tennessee river, were reduced, and that noble
river was thrown open to unimpeded navigation to
Florence, Alabama. Columbus, New Madrid, Island
No. le, Bowling Green, one by one, came into Fede
ral possession, and last of all Corinth, fortined by
"the best engineer on the continent," and defended
by the total rebel army of the Southwest, was evan
custed by compulsion, and is now a stronghold of
the Union army, giving the command of two import
ant railroads, the Memphis and Charleston and the
Mobile and Ohio, the latter the longest road on the
Western Continent There are now no natural bar
riers to impede the _progress of our. troops to the
Gulf of Mexico. In their advance they have, al
ready crossed the Tallahatchie river. Ere long ark!
nada will be taken, and when Vicksburg falls the,
Mississippi river will_ be opened up to unimpeded
navigation, and the war in the Southwest will be
virtually ended, and great will be the joy of the
Union citizens of those Stptes. I can then resin
to my home in Rienzi, without dread of a seed
careeration in the gloomy dungeon of TuP* and.
the Stare and Stripes which at thiS
women' are. wa
ving inthirty-four States, will afford-that 24 , ,TO!tection
to loyal citizens which the detested sta.7., and ban
denies. - .
I am, sir, very respectfully yours, .
JOHN' 1 71, Ii.UGREY.,-
P.IIILADeZrHIA, June 8, 1863.
QTJEEN VICTORIA .AND QVIZOT.—The Inte
resting volume of the late Prince Altiert 7 s speeches
and public addresses, which:Nee published by com
mand of Queen Victoria, IrAbeen.leeentl3r transla
ted by Mine. de Witt, wit'A a prelims by her father,
M. Guizot. The Queesa of England has recently
sent to the latter a haadoom.ely bound o'opy of the
ve:iume in English, wiils th , ,following inscription on
the fly-leaf : "To 111, Ocizot, in memory of the best
of men, and in token of . igratitude for the sincere ad
miration he has expriileed for him ; from his unfor
ttinate widow,Victoria R." The 'French public has
been much` tOl.lOl/0 by this aot of tender and simple
THREE CENTLS
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THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG.
7rem a Vicksburg letter, dated May 31, in the
eix , 4 :-linnati Gazette, we take the following:
THE SLAVE CHAIN-GANG.
At p resent, and indeed since the assault of the
fad, the
• rebels have maintained a uniform silence.
They an. %. evidently at work, like us, with pick and
shovel, , id mean to give us "tit for tat." They
have gang ; iof negroes chained together, to perform the
labor on tht..' defences, for they can neither spare the
soldiers nor permit the negroes to run at large.
This is a fee.
, for our camps are peopled with ne
gross who joir +ed us on the march from Jackson to
Vicksburg, wht
'JIM they came on passes issued by
'
the commandan. t, and who assert that their fellows
in the cit fmly be too glad to escape into our
lines if thyvvoulo
ey cou.d. Negroes have been seen on
their works loadinL
'the guns, from whichour sharp
shooters-had driven the regular gunners, and it
evident that the neg. co is still an element of strength
to the rebel arm. I am repeatedly told that they
are taken in large n limbers along with the rebel
and that they perform all
armies on their marcht ' 6,
the labor of the camp a nd field. But of course this
might be expected of a Pt 'ople whose entire existence
depended - , and in a gi e. at measure even now de•
panda,. en slave labor.
LORING AT JACKSON.
- -
Captain Durbin, A. Q. 1,1,, has returned from Jack- ,
eon, where he was sent with 2 . 5 , 000 ration , * for the
wounded and sick Telt in the hospitals of that city.
He reports that he. found th. s rebel vedettes se 'en
miles out. and was not permit, s 'efl to enter thoritY.
His trainwasmtopped within a - mile of I - ask - son, and;
his mietion reported to Genera 1 , Loring, who is in
command. Loring happened to DS - campinsr troops , -
in the vicinity, and rode u p to .., 'he. train. He' ex - -
piessed his thanks to General Gi 'oat for ineluding ,
the rebel wounded and sink in th e. provisioam but
declined to receive them , becauoe he - said he liad'ncr
need of them. .oaptain Tr, replied ti he•
trtbuted 20,0©0.of_the rations already, 'end'woulapre,
fer leaving the" , galtinktiaing 4. 7 000, hut Loring- world-
not consent. ...
Me rebel general was dressed its the most negit.
gent style. 13 e wore an old , Mack EiIOUCIL ha.t, a soiled:-
linen coat, a pair of whitey-browns cordAnay pante,-
loons, very much the worse for wear, and am old pair"
of boots. His staff officers wore very neat - unifc' inns,
which looked new, and all the troops., or aemany as
the quartermaster saw, woiw new unifosnsm. - and
looked fresh and in good-health.: From indcdaiiong
it is not improbable that a lamp body of k 35111 1 ,2 is
being massed at Jackman, and that Tre may. hear
from them ere long; but ourgenesals =are pevitetly
,confident of their ability to starve the Vicksburg
rebels into submission ' amd are''met fendful cfmny
disaster from an attackin themes;
INCIDENTS..
The followho , we find in the Times:
As one of dm men raised hie-bead and said,
wish I were at home," Wig, and he' fell all my fait
with that sweetest of all words on-Ida lips. He Via' •
but a lad, with skin so fair that sunshine macielt.
seem to bloom like rose leavea foe:toed of tannizpf,
It it is time, as the poet sings,
"Prayer is the soul's sincere e.
Uttered or unexpressed;.
The upward glancing of an ay - at.
The falling of a tear."
Then for him, in behalf of a motke4. did a sinner
ray
P ,
By gradual approaches will the city be taken.
Day by day we gain upon them. Artillery by day,
and spade at night. The men are - sanguine, and
ready, to attempt anything that Grantorders. They
have most complete confidence in hita. •
One of the most formidable batteries , of the city,
the one that has done most injury to• our blockade
runners, is now seeing its last days: It - is the upper
battery of all, and almost level with high water.
Our boys are within sixty yards of it - , and digging.
No gunner dare show himself, nor dare- our sharp
shooters go from under cover. itedone in the
rifle-pits. klt is very interesting, save that it is re
voltiug, to witness the- coolness -of .-these men.
Death is but sport to them. A poor fellow falls be
side them—".Timis handed-in his cheek!'" No sigh I
no prayer I This is war.
I think we may be in Vickaburg by the middleof
June ;of course it is meroly speculation: We can
see the co-art-house from: the front of General
Grant's headquarters, two miles off: He 's. said to
look well, but thoughtful. I- have not seewhim but
at a distance; do not care tc-;• he would care but lit
tle for me, perhaps think-me-better engaged - of home.
He hi said to he very affable to all. To me it seems
to be a kind of impudence, certainly impertinent, to
trouble him with your presence, unless the service
would be benellted thereby.
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
:lAcirsoix, May 22—The-news from- Vicksburg is
cheering, and affairs are wearing a more hopeful
and confident fase: The Federals have made seven
desperate assault's upon our works,. and' have - been
each time repulsed with immense slaughter: All
accounts represent that it has-no-equal in . the - war.
The Federal officers are said to• have represented to
their men that Richmond had been captured by
Hooker, and that the only remaining stronghold was
the city of Vic74sburg, before which they were
drawn up in battle array, and that by determination
and boldness they might take the place, anffat once
end the war. The troops did as they were command
ed ; their charges were not only stubborn; but des
perate; hence the immense hills of Yankee dead
that now cover the lace of the'earth, awaiting-sepul
ture, and poisoning the atmosphere by the horrid
stench of their thousands of carcasses. Ottrofficers
estimate the enemy'S loss from ten to twenty thou
sand in killed and wounded. A' Korth- Carolina
Federal deserter came in last night, and , tells the
story, and says that Grant's loss- be estimated in
camp at from ten to thirty thousand.
The wideness of the margin in the estimate will
give you a faint idea of the punishment that the
enemy has received, and of the immense strength of
Vicksburg, and the heroism of its defenders. Our
own loss is very small, hardly two: hundred. So
much for good entrenchments.
From the Yazoo 'I can learn.but very little, and
from that little I drama sigh of relief: The enemy
went up the river as' far as-Yazoo-City, and com
mitted a• good many peculation: Commo dore ßrown sunk four boats. in the rive which suffi
ciently obstructed it to , prevent the enemy going
any further up. The navy yard Ins ., burnt, Last
year we had some gunbisats in the riverrhut a party
started out on a reconnoissance-expedition, when
the Confederate officer became alarmed and burned
them up. Nothing but- misfortune , - ever attended
our naval affairs-in that'quarteri and - Pam glad they
are done with.
'Vicksburg was given up here for.neverel days, and
the news that came in was sickening and painful.
Our army, after its defeatarßakees-croek.'was very
much disheartened; but, beingauccessful in repulsing
the enemy in their assaults on.Welrebrag,:oonfidence
'is - restored, and a fine marale•plevails: The garrison'
of Vicksburg is- yet besieged from-the river and the
north, and Banks is-rep.ofted'lo. - Irave crossed his
army at Bayou Sara, and is marching en Natchez.
The enemy h a sheen terribly punisheeq.but not driven
away. '
Grant sent in a flag °firma yeetseday. I learn.
that its object refers to tte.treatmeat of the sick and
wounded., Major McKnight, Gen."Loring's A. A.
G., left this morning witk , an. 9 / 1 1211Ver:
GEN - . FRI%IEOE-TON'S SPEECH.
The Missifeippian publishes a epeoell ma - de by Gen.
Pemberton after -the repulses of , the enemy. It 13
as follows
" You have heard that It wns inzorspetent and a
traitor, and that it was my intention to sell Vicks
burg. Follow me, and youswiliseethe cost at which
I will sell Vicksburg. 'When the-last pound of beef,
bacon; and , flour;: the last grain of corn, the" last
cow and hog, and horse and (kw, shall have been
consumed, and the last-man obeli have perished
in the trenches, then, and only then, will I sell
Vicksburg."'
It is said that the tremendous repoise and slaughter
of; the Yankees at Vicksburg, on Sunday, was due
to a stratagem of General Pemberton, who made a
feint of evacuating part of his works, when the ene
my rushed in, only to be met wall immense slaughter
from artillery placed so as. to. take them with a
raking fire..
THE BkiPPAH:OF--A-HIVIAGEDDON.
---- - - •
Grant's possession of Snyder's Bluff gives him ~
large advantages -M his- proposed siege. It enables ,
him to shorten his- line of= communications with his.,
base of. supplies,and•avoids- the danger of running
the batteries On the river. front, or the expense and
delay of along transportation around Vicksburg on,
the Louisiana.shore. Meantime, the interest of the
situation deepens,andithseyes and energies of both- .
the belligerents will, in. nil probability, be turned.-
and concentrated upon-this-point. It is not unlikely.
that the great- battle of, the war—perhaps, the (led--
sive battle—will-be fought-within cannon hearing of
the Hill City. From the death-like quietude of
Rosecrans' lines, it is premised that Grant has been
reinforced From the-Tennessee army.
The Federals willmeagpgreat numbers for the work
before them, and they will send them. - We shall
want them, and they are.gone and going. We should
notbe mush surprised , to find both Rosecrans and
Bragg transferring their long-expected fight in Ten
nessee to the soil of the Mississippi Valley, and then
may begin the prophetic battle of Armageddon,—_
iffehilc-Regisfer.
Rights and Duties of the Press,
The New York editors' meeting, convened on the
evening of the Bth,. adopted the follovOng resoln,
tions, read by Mr: James. Brook's, cf,the Express.
The PYraes, Worbl; and Herald Were tm,seprcsented in
the meeting, at NV.:11241 Mr. Greeley r.e,sided„ on mo-
Con_of._lllfr. Brooks :
:lerf liberty and rights of ,_ the press, as
~z_~~""'~"~-
indica -
and lamentable confusion of idoas
this vital question; therefore
Resolved, That our conCentions of the rights and
duties of the press in a seas= of convulsion and
public peril like the present saw briefly summed up
in the following propositions::
1. We recognize and afdrm,„the duty of fidelity to ,
the' Constitution, Government, and laws of our,
country, sa a, high moral anwell as poif.:tiCal oblige- ,
tion resting on every citizen, and neitherclaita for,
OW - selves. nor concede to.,,otheis exemptron
from its. requirements oa privilege to evade, their .
sacred and binding force.
That treason and ret;ellion ara criroes,..by, the .
fundasanital law of thllost,of ,every other country;
and nowhere else`an c - ;_ptable, so
repuhlie, where each man has an,equal,voice, and
vote in the peacel4, , ,ariti
,legaairection,pf, pulic
affairs.
a. While we thug. emphatically disclainLand
any right as inheringfim journ43ists or. others
,p in
cite, advocate, abet,. uphold, or, justifg-,treasoo .
rebellion, we respeethilly a:saert and main-_
taln the right ag,.the presskto criticise freelYand.
fearlessly the acts of three chamois with,the
ministration ok-the Government,. also those of all.
their eiviran&-military mbordinatos, whether with,
intent directly,to secure greater energy, efflciency•
and fidelity, in., the, priblic • service or in ,or'der. to
achieve ths e same erai,:mpxe,,rilgiptcjy thxougli,tkin.,
substitution Of other,- persons for those ntiw,,
power.
4. Thai any limitation of this right created by the
neceesitisa,uf war should be confined to ,localities,
-,vbereir.loatilitiee actually exist or Eiraimraineritly
threato4e . ,d, and we deny the right of apyrollits;Ty.
outer tit' suppress the issues or r feid,the„geseral,
circa:' of :Nuptials printed hundreds obi' en,
front L t seat of war.
7 1 011;04pel4
7esterday was_ths sev,enth.day of the, gran 41. bila
:hard tou.- - umment now being. held at. Try,ing, gall.
' The first game waa played in the afternoon, between,
Tiernan, and Estephe-_,[gio - iaan bang declared the.
i victor M one hceir and sixteen ntinntes. Each halt
;26 innings. The highestruninedp was_ by, Ti P R
who scored 203, and N 3107, the win k s; by-1,60;009AL
The next essay of skill- was between, Work and-
Eavanah. They played one hour and forty .ono.
minutes, when beery was announced tkoccutrineroir x
. believing beaten Xavanah 99p:data , The lupe ,
run made during this °eine was by If;a - zanr.la, who
scored 95 points, while' Deery never counted, at one
break,;over 75. Deery bad 3S ir.nings, and IKavansh
In the evening the twenty-fifth game of the tour.
nament was played, Seeretter and Fax beingthe con
testants. After playing for one hour and twenty.
nine minutes Fox won by 173 points. - Fox madelhe
highest run, scoring 66, while Seereiter only:scored
64. The breaks were equaVeach man having 34.
Goldthwait and Estephe next entered the Bat to
test their superiority.', Estephe wee vanquished in
one hour and fourteen Minutes, being beaten by 314
points. Goldthwait, by carefully iaursing the belle,
made, at one break, 185, whilst Eatephe never ran
more than 41. Each man had 34 breaks.
There will be no exhibition this afternoon. This
evening Kavanah will flay against Foley and Gold
thwait against York Times, June 9.
Taa Governer of "Obie"kas authorized's battalion.
to, be famed:of rebel prisoners at Camp Chase, in
that State, whO take the oath of allegiance. Fortlf•
fare`jolued on ThnrodAY last •
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 10, 1863, Image 1

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
