'I 4 IEIM PrELIE2gS, PUBLIONID DAILY (SUNDAYS Exczrnum BY JOHN W. FORNEY. 0711011, No. ni 80111711 YkiIIETH EMMY. THE DAILY PRESS, ' .. .FiIITEEN CENTS PER WEEE, payable .to the .carrier. Hailed to Sabscribers Out Of the at SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNOY, THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOR EDI SIONTIts, ORE DOLLAR AND aIIVENTY-Fiva CENIs FOR Timms MONTHS Invariably in advance for the time or. tiered. . lir Adver,tisemextte inserted'at the aerial rates. Ms (lAN constit u te a square. . . . THE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, Renato eabecribere out of the city at FOITII. OOLLARB hi idvalico. Ss== CLARK'S, 602 CHESTNUT STREET, IS THE CHEAPEST PLASM IN THE CITY TO BUY /GOLD or PGATRD JEtVELRY. S lona-PLATED 'ARE, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, POCKET-BOOKS. 'TRAVELLING BAGS, Ac. Call and examine our Stock before purchasing else-' evhere The following iR a partial list of goods which we are 'wiling from 'b.) to 100 per cent. less than at any other es ttablishmenlCE t In the PITOHERS. SYRUP PITCHERS. CREAM PITCHERS. SUGAR BOWLS. BUTTER COOLERS. • 00 RLETS. CUPS. CASTORS. WAITERS. , wiIAKE BASKETS. TAMP BA-KETS. :SALT STANDS. • • TOBACCO BOXES. NI,HKIN RINGS. 'FRUIT KNIVES. 'TABLE SPOONS. 'DESSERT SPOONS. "TEA SPOON'S. 'EDGAR SPOONS. VALT SPOONS. ItINNER and TEA'PORKS. •MTITTER KNIVES. 301STER LADLES. tGRAVY LADLES. BETS IN GREAT VARIETY, 'BRACELETS. BREAsTPIN R. •CH4TALAINE GRAINS. GUARD CH AIRS, MEDALLIONS. , CHARMS. 'THIMBLES. MIN. hoOL O D S PENS. 03OLD PENCILS. COLD TOOTHPICKS. GENTS' PINS. beautiful styles. 'GENTS' CFI ATNN_ SLEEVE 'BUT TONS. " " ,STUDS. :ARMLETS. STECK CHAINS. • POCKET-BOOKS. 'TRAVELLING BAGS, ALBUMS CIGAR GASES. CARD CASES, .3ro. 'Call early and examine the largest and cheapest stock .Of Goods in the city. D. W. CLARK'S. 602 ORES MUT STREET. WATCHES, JUST RECEIVED FER STEAMER unß.orA. GOLD WATCHES, LADIES' SIZES, OF NSW- STYLES. ELIXIR AR CMS AND CYLINDRES. GILT ANUSES AND CYLINDRIS PLATED ANCREB AND CYLINDREL .for Sale at . Low Ratee to the Trade. by D. T. PRATT. 601 CHESTNUT STREET. AFINE WATCH REPAIRING Wooded to, by the most experienced workmen. and every watch warranted for one year. G. IttrEiSELL, WA North SIXTH Street. ;VULCANITE JEWELRY.-JUST RR w calved, a handsome assortment of Ohatelain and Vest Chains, Piaa.trenalla. Ace., and for eale at very law Deem G 'RUSSELL se2b4f Nortb SIXTA Street 3. C 3. FULLER, let Importer and Wholesale Dealer In FINE <WATCHES AND JEWELRY, 71.2 CHESTNUT Street, Ip-stalre, opposite Masonic Temple,) Rae. 111 OW open a LARGE AND COMPLETE. STOCK. .19MBRACINti $, HOWARD & CO.'S FINE AMERICAN WATHEB, GOLD,CHLINS, GOLD SPECTACLES, THIMBLES, . . . . sxn FINE JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 313.727-tan22 T. C. FULLER'S J . - _ FINE GOLD PENS; THE BEST PEN IN USE, FOR Wig 'IN ALL SIZES. mr4-3m FINE GILT COMBS IN EVERY VARIETY. -. IMITATIONS OF PEARL AND CORAL. r.T. CI- 'E'TILLER. 110. 11% CHESTNUT Street mY72-3m ArtfLOAN.TE .RINGS. ► fall ataortment, alrelrea and styles. J. C. FULLER, 7111 CRESTITIT Street. my22-3nl MUSICAL BOXES. 43TN - Eloz AND R-OSEWOOD OASES, Ilaying from I t 0 ,12 ttIIIEIA. choice Opera and &Med 'lin Melodies. FARR & BROTHER, Importers, ap4 , 3A4 CHESTNUT Street. below Fnnrih. BENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. GEORGE •GRA NT, NO. 610 CEESTNIIT STEM. Sae now ready A LLEOE AND COMPLETE STOCK GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, of las own importation and manufactsze. His cere-brated "PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS," Inannfaatured under the superintendence of JOHN F. TAGGEHT, (FORMERLY OF OLDENBER(I & TAGGBILT. 'See the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age. Sir Orders promptly attended to. mh2S•thetnSm OLD ESTABLISHED SHIRT, STOOK, .AND COLLAR IMPORIIIM, NO. 146 NORTH FOURTH STREET CHARLES L. ORUM & 00 Jae Prepared to execute all orders for their celebrated wake of Shirts., on short notice, in the most satisfactory wanner. These Shirts are eat by measurement, on sci entific principles,' and surpass any other Shirt for neat itemsbffit on the Breast, comfort in the Neck, and ease on She Shou/der. aplB-stutham NOS. I AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. JOHN O• ARRISON, tPORMIIRLI I. MIA 11.0010.) IMPORTER AND DEALER IX ;GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, - - ALso, 'iIIAPi . I7FAOTUREB OF THE IMPROVED COLLARS, SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. my22-too4 FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The subscriber would invite attention to his IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, :Which he makes a specialty in his business. Also, son Ilsadlyirecetving, II NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WBAIL. J. W. SCOTT, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORB, No. 81.4 CHESTNUT STREET, . Four doors below the Continental. SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES. THE SLOAT" MACHINE, WITH GLASS PRESSER TOOT, . NEW STYLE HEMMER, BRAIDS& Sind other valimble Improvements. ALSO. . ,THE TAMART &TANN MACHINES. AgellllY-iMS CHESTNUT Street. inhit.tf PAINTINGS, ENGRAVING% dm. JAMES S. EARLE & BON, /MPORTNIIB AND NANIII•OTUREAS OF ' LOOKING GLASSES. OIL PAINTINGS. ENGRAVINGS, PORTRAIT, PICTURE, and PHOTOGRAPH MMES. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. grnNervz LOOKING GLASS WAREROOMS AND GALLERY -OF PAINTINGS, SIM CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. GAS FIXTURES, ace.. bl 7 ARCH STREET. O. A. VANKIRIC & 00. MANUFACTURERS Or CHANDELIERS LND OTHFJI GAB FIXTURES. Ajao,Pranak Bronze Figures and OnlaineothkeOtindan fad Won nada, and a variety of • FANCY GOODS 11FIXOLESALii AND EITIL/La Maus imiLl and goods kiIERRY WINE.--100 QUARTER A. Casks itisf received per ship Laura." for sale in ;and, by -CHAS. B. as JAS. GABSTAIRS. , . IM WALNUT awl Al COMMITS Weds. PATTERN SHIRT UNDICROLOTHINEt, &a DEALERS IN ~ ...... _., --, ' • -<\111 71 :77 - - - - . _.. ..-skt'..A.4 - *.' -- i - - . _.. .. . -... i l ii/ ~ - , . . •- . . 41' - N.:,,vii k , ' - -•-•_ ,• ' --'! .• ' '':- ..-: tv 4 .-iit • ,-...„_. ‘ 0 1. , ,,,/,iiil ..„....„.:,, ... . ~. /._ „k.... . ..: _.. 6 --, ~...„...,„,... ,_ . 1 „ i ..7- - -• - •___:„.—•"- •- . '1 1:*,,..._--,.." . - r,.. 0 ,0pd _ - 7, , , ,,, , e.:, .• . . ~,_:- 1 .5- • - - ' ..fi'' ' - • i f Qft- '..--''-------- I r ". :.- --- ---- •,-•• - , - , --,----- , •• 1 ' !" 6 - 1 --- 1171 . : -: -(' ; ASO ... - , --- f -", - ,4„As - -•••- .-, -, ,-•-, , . . , ' I I- - ' :• Jle , ,• -:-----;.-: r , --- - .:161.7w --- a lt ; - ik :„. '''.3 . : , 4 .1 . • F r .... -11 - . ---, - Al , - ,,:• - 4 , - -.-, -: - , - ,;.,.. , :_,,At - k ii f ;f11 01. ,. ...;...-797' 4 ---' , .1-7 . 7•27. ,-,, , ~.•'- ---. , ~_--, • . . ,,,4:5-7--,4 . 0 ,'" • - in t ~• r, .•%-: i : : . ~. ~.' r . ._....„.,,,_ ~...,,...,. ~: ......„ : ._ i i, l , ,\ „ ,,0, . :- - 67. -A ..... - - • :' , -"}",..... , , :-.: - : ,a , ..,•-!.. - ; - ..- -- ,--1 rd A-- - 1 1•-. ":•'••••• ,;,, ~- i -.--. ,'_. •—•-:::---------- - - —' \ "'-' Vw . .".- .. ._ - _,--•-_,:! - J .7--------- :i- - - -- ir . ' - - • •-. 1--° :- 7 . 1 07.7 . .. ~'• .''' ' ', l-. ...... I , •• - •i'• -, '' , ---.•-f 0 • 1 •-•,.. ‘.., ..... ..... . • . ' ' ' ' - 1 :' ii..;. ; : 4 ' ' ''--I' . . - - .....L- . i ~ —_ ............--'-` ' - ',., '' ' .i k l : 0 01 31 / ... -. : s.. ' -' ' ) _ it 4=•• , -- , -.• .....-L.r. - - - ''.. - ____.„....-‘ - ..- -.. _-_,...,....- ,_"1.1..- .- . .-,-- --..-- . - ' .....,•••••----:12111 . ---' ------',.....; —..111, •.."- s' • '-"-- ---""'.....:._...'" ------ "Y. '''--:-/----' afte .-_-- 1. 7 . + . - - \ - i "......... . . --........_;,,.er /".' ...- . ..., - -- .7--' . ..—..............- / ......,,..__..., . , . _ VOL. 6.-NO. 272. COMMISStOI( HOUSES. WELLING-, COFFIN, di CO., 111110 CHESTNUT BTREBT. Have for sale by the Package a pia assortment of Staple PRINTS, LAWNS. BROWN AND BLEACHED MIISLINE. COTTONADES. PRINTED LININGS, SILESIAS, NANKEENS, CORSET JEANS. ALSO, • 6-* BLACK AND MIXED BROADCLOTHS. UNION CASSIMERES. EXTRA. MEDIUM, AND LOW QUALITY SLTINETS. NEGRO KERSEYS. PLAID LINSEY& ARMY GOODS, &C., &O. are-tuths3m pRILADELPHIA "BAG. MANUFACTORY. BURLAP BAGS OF ALL SIZES, FOR CORN, OATS, COFFEE, BONE DIIST,Iao. SEAMLESS BAGS, Of standard makes, ALL SIZES. for sale cheap, for net sash on delivery. (CEO. GRIGG, ieell63m 'Noe. Al 9 and 2041 CHITRCH Alley SHIPLEY, HAZARD, as 13TJTOHINSON,; No. 1151 CRESTNNT STREET. : COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR THE SALE OF PHILADELPHIA•MADE GOODS. mhSl-gm JOHN T. BAILEY & CO. BAGS AND _ BA IIGING Or EVERT DESCRIPTION. NO. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET, WOOL BAGS FOR SALE. la2S-so - CLOTUINO JOHN KELLY, JR., TAILOR, RAS REMOVED FROM 3.0" M CHRSTNIfT STEER% EDWARD. P. KELLY'S, 14% South TIMID Street. Where he presents to former patrons and the public the adiantages of a STOCK OF GOODS, equal if not au: porta, to any in the city—the skill and taste of himself and EDWARD P. KELLY. the two beet Tailors I the city--at prices mush lower than any other first-slass esta blishment of the city., api-ti Fine Clothing, - FOR Spring and Summer. WANAMILKER &BROWN 5. L eor. 6th .& Market. Medium and Common GRADES. Out and Made in Fashionable Style SOLD AT LOW MOW BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, At 704 MARELETStreet. BLACK CASS. PANTS, .50, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, .50. At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, .60. At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS. .50. At 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN ou - sT TVB, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street. BRIGS & VAN GRIMM'S. No. 704 3 , _ST Street. mit27.-6m CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS. OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES. OARRLMIE, MARLA STAIR, AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, IN COTTON AND LINEN FABRICS, QUALITY AND STYLE UNSURPASSED. WINDOW SHADES, • COMPRISING. EVERY VARIETY OP NEW AND ORD GINAL DESIGNS. PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL. These goods will be sold to Dealers and Manufacturers at Prices much below the Present Price of stock. THOMAS POTTER, KANUFAOTtrIcEIi OF OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES, X 29 ARCH Street, Philadelphia, and 49 CEDAR and 95 LIBERTY Streets, New York, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. HARDWARE- CLOSING OUT AT ODD PRICES, The Stock of a WHOLESALE ROCS& comprising a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS. MARKET and 418 COMMERCE Streets. s m3420-1m FURNITURE, dm. C LIAR]) TABLiss. FU RNITURE AND BIL. MOORE di CAMP/ON:6 No. NM South SECOND Street. connection with their extensive Cabinet business, are tow manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, tad have now on hand a fall ganuly finished with the _MOORS & CAMPION ' S impnoviD CUSHIONS. which are pronounced by all who have used them toqte superior to all others. For the quality and finish of these Tables, the mintt. lecturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with the character of their work: mhg-6it WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. FRY & ' SMITH, _ ' WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WOOD •AND WILLOW' WARE, Nu. 31 NURTH ' uURTs. - STREET. - . - Nearly opposite the Merchants'Rotel, , . PHILADELPHIA, Where they have lust opened with a large and entire new stock of goods in their line, consistin, in part, of Brooms, Oil Cloths, Children's Gigs, Buckets, Floor Cloths, Toy Wagons and Window Shades, Carts, Curtain Fixtures, Hobby Horses, m a t s , , Volucopedes, .. brushed, Clocks, Fly Bets, Wash Boards, Bird Cages. Wrapping Paper, Clothes Pins, s ieves, Paper Ram Measures, Tie Tarn, Blacking, Cordage, Wick, Matches, SID, dm, dre. 'an assortment of 12 - IRS, and PROVISI( the lowest market ro We also keep' WATER COOLE which we offer at CLOTHES WRINGERS. CLOTHES WRINGERS ! CLOTHES WRINGERS!! The undersigned have heenAppointed sole agent , s for the hale of the EMPIRE 'CIATIELE6 WRINGER,' the latest improved, cheapest, and most durable. Wringer made; warrented in all cases. An examination will COO.- Vince any person of their enperiority over all others. Price $5 and $6. Persons living at a distance can have them forwarded by Express or ,otherwlse, by remitting the price of the sire they want. . AlEir - A liberal discount made to Agents and those who Purchase to Bell again. FRY it SMIT E E NORTH FOURTH STREET, Philadelphia, uMBR ELLA CLOTHS. 5 cases 30-inch Blackstone Co. 5 cases 27-inch Social Co. 8 cases 27-inch Plain Print Cloth. For sale by MATTHEW BINNEY'S SONS, " - • BOSTON, MSS. PENSIONS. -.$lOO BOUNTY AN D PAT proeured and collected for Soldiers. Sailors. and the relatives of such as are deceased, at reasonable and eatiefactory rates. Soldiers who have served two years, and all soldiers who have been discharged by reason of wounds received in battle, .are now entitled le thaelDol bovi — ti and the latter, also; to a pension, , „AMM , I MMON. Solicitor for Claimants. gahli..v.) 424 WaLlarr West. RETAIL DRY .1000DS. I=6llllMi=l FOURTH AND AMU LADIES preparing for their Summer TOGM can be suited in Dry Goods adapted to their wants. FINE ORGANDY LAWNS SPANISH LINENS FOR SUITS. SEA-SHORE SHAWLS BLACK LACE POINTS TOURIST DRESS GOODS. BATHING DRESS GOODS SUPER 'MOHAIR MITTS. MODE. GRENADINE VEILS. BLACK DRESS GRENADINE. STEEL SKIRTS, BEST ONLY. BUMMER SILKS LOW. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. ie4-t) Btu tf SHIRTING LINENS, KRONTING LINENS, HOUSEHOLD LINEN GOODS. AND HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS, DOMESTIC IfUSLINS; 1 • FLANNELS, BLANKETS, &c,, SHEPPARD, TAN HARLINGEN, tr. ARRISGN. m 330. ettithnit 100 S CHESTNE'r Street THE - PARIS CLOAK. AND MAN TILLA STORE, Northeast corner of WORTS aai WALNUT, have opened with a LARGE STOCK OE SPRING GOODS. of the MOST FASHIONABLE MAKE, and respectfully ask the early attention of ladies wirdditi to purchase. CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. IVENS & CO., No. 213 South NINTH Street, hew now on hand an extensive assortment of SPRING STYLES. of the finest qualities, at the LOWEST PRICES. Ladles, do not fail. to give an a call. BOYS', ISSES', AND CHILDREN'S, CLOTHING-. CLOAKS, &c.. IN ENDLESS VARIETY. - AT LOW PRICES, No. 1.3 7 Booth EIGHTH Street, ex)26-Im Three doovs above Walwat. At rieedgenerally below preeant Goat tlinpor 1;1 tation, WHITE GOODS. all deacripttosus. SMI3-310IDEEIBE. do • LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. de VEILS, ago.. ke And. reepectfully invitee an Inapeetion of his stock. THIN DRESS GOODS. AI- 20 and 25 cent Lawns. 25-cent Chitllles and Mozambignes. Drab solid-color Mozambienes. Camels' hair black Bares.- MODE WOOL DE es LAINEE. A cheap auction lot, 44 cents. Black Wool Delaines, 50 and 60 cents. Lupin's double;width black Delaines. Mohair Checks and Plaids in colors. Black and white Mohair Checks, 25 canto. THIN SHAWLS. Mozambiune Shawls for $3.60. Grenadine Shawls. White Barege Shawls. Thin Mantles. with Dresses to match. BLACK SILK MANTLES. Handsome black Tftns. FANCY CASSIMEHdS. Several new patterns. Novel styles for young men. A mammoth stock, at moderate prices. . COOPER Ss CONARD; ies-tf K corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. BARGAINS FROM AUCTION. One lot of Black and White Plaids at 25 cents,worth .37N—a decided bargain. One lot of large-figure Grenadines at 45 cento, worth 62N cents. One lot of Lawns, fast colors, 18X. One lot of Bleached Muslims at I2X. ' One lot of Gingham Lawns at 37A:worth cisryt. , loam R. STull.Bl3', j o g TOG tiBOH street. 'DWIN HALL & CO. 26 SOUTH SE. COND Street, would call the attention of the Ladies to their stocknf Superior Black Silks. Wide Mantle Silks. Black. Corded Silks, Black Gros de Rhine - Black Silks. front to SC N. B.—Merchants in want of Black Silks are invited to examine our stock and prices jel3-tf YARD WIDE, 25 CENTS. if.GO pieces, yard wide, fost colors. French figured .Brilliants. Chintz figures. choice designs. Colored and White Grounds. H A.RPLESS BROTHERS. "el 3 CHESTNUT and•E(OHTH streets DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.—H. STEEL & SON No. 773 and 71.5 North TENTH Street, are now closing ouPthe balance of their stock of Poll de Cheyres, all Wool Delaines. Popline, Mosinee, Delaines, Mozambique.% Taffeta d r Et6e, French,Lawns, French. English, and American Chintzes, Bareges, Silk Tissues, Silk Grenadines, Fancy Silks, and all kinds of Summer Dress Goode. at extremely low prices. SUMMER SHAWLS AT REDUCED PRICES. - BAEGkINS'IN BL ACR SILKS. CHOICE STYLES PACIFIC LAWNS atISXo. 1 lot 2 yards square Table Cloths, Snow Drop and Damask, all Liwen, Maim. je6 GRENADINE -SHAWLS. Black Trench Grenadine Shawls. Colored Borders, price $4. Also, Cloth Mantles, Silk Cloaks. Barege and Spun Silk Shawls. Light Woolen Plaid and Llamas. hi-I HYMNSBROTHERS, jel3 CHEI•TIVUT and EIGHTH streets lIUN TER'S NEW STORE, 31 NORTH 'EIGHTH STREET. The ladie are respectfully invited to examine their well-selected stock of MANTLES AND CLOAKS, Consisting of Lace - Shawls at $2.60; . Lace Mantles from $8.50 to SM: Silk Semmes from $8 to $10; Silk Circulars from $6 to $2O; Cloth Circulars from $6 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 receiTing the most fashionable Dress Goods, at Lie9-12t] 3f NORTH EIGHTH STREET. GREAT DISCOVERY! Applicable to the useful Arts. A new thing Its Combination Boot and Shoe manufacturers. Jewelers. amines. It is a, Liquid. „ LEFItIGRIZATOREL COlf SAFES, all of rico& jol-lm* Remember 3e9-tuth*sly ROGERS 8.6 BROTHER, PRODUCE COMMISSION_ :MERGE/1111'S, And Wholende Dealers in: SPICES. DRIED FRIIITS, - BOTTER; CHEESE. Tani And Country Produce generally . ,- , .. BOUM PRoDIT.STREET. • • PHILADELPHIA:` •• - SAMUEL ROGERS;'ALEXANDER ROGERS,' jel-DA Philadelphia,New York. Ab the lowest Cash Prices 102'4 cusencur tiTREET B. M. NEEDLES OFFERS FOR BALE 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. CEMENT. USEFUL AND WADABLE DISCOVERY! HILTON'S. INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public It has been thoroughly test red during the last two years -by practical men, and pronounced by all to be SUPERIOR TO ANY Adhesive Preparation known HILTON'S INSOIIIHLE CEMENT IS a new thing, and the result of years of study ; its combination is on SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, And under no circumstances or change of temperature, Aral it be come corrupt or emit any offensive smell. BOOT AND SHOE lifauutheturers, - tieing Machines, will find it the best article known for -Cementing the Channels, as it works svittiout delay, is not affected by any change of temperature. JEWELERS Will fled it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been proved. IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER, And we claim as an especial merit. that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching. IT IS THE ONLY (LIQUID CEMENT Extant; that is da ing sure thing for men FURNITURE. CROCKERY, TOYS BoNE, NORM. ' And articles of Household. use. RE ME m BER, Hilton's Insoluble Cement 1. in a liquid form, and as easily applied as paste. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is insoluble in water or oil HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Adheres oily substances Supplied in 'Family or Ilaunfactn. roro Packages from 2 ounces to 100 lbs. HILTON BROS. 1f,5 Co., PROVIDENCE, IL I PHIL AD E 111/, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1861 (Eg'l 4 l rtss. THURSDAY, JUNE• 18, 1863 THE INVASION. BEFENBE OF THE NORTHERN BORDER, THE CALL. TO ARMS. SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE TEE RIIDELE DEPARTMENT. General Ewell's "raid into Maryland—Pre parations to meet it—Tha Baltimore City Councils—The rialtinuore and Ohio Rail road as Atßated by lite Raid. " [Special Correspondence of The Press. . 33ALTImons., Jurie 17, 1863. Major General Schenck, and his corps ,of able assistants, have had their hands quite full during the past two weeks. Latterly, the headquarter'', which is upon the main ifcmr of the Eritaw House, has been a scene of great and somewhat excited activity day -and night. Intelligence of the rebel raid was known to the commander of the department long before the people generally had been aroused to the slightest suspicion of it. Probably the rebel daeh was made upon Martinsburg before the mili tary authorities had really expected it, end before the arrangements to meet it bad fully ripened. That it wee in some respects a surprise is evident from the' retreat which it was as muete ffi necessity as it was policy for our forces there to•m•ake. The our'. prise, however, was entirely in the numbers of the invaders. For many month'', the infantry and cavalry of General Milroy breve had repeated. and spirited skirmishes with , small bodies of the enemy's cavalry.. They have always, borne themselves well and sustained the honor of the goOd cause. The 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry . have seldom been out - of saddle more , than two days in succession, during many weeks„and in all their encounters with the enemy have inflicted hard and crushing blows. So accustomed had - our forces in the valley become to regard these raids as only courted opportunities to reblike the. rebels, that they were slightly blunted in their apprehensions of any extensive movement against them. While the raid of Ewell, therefore, was anticipated by Gen. Schenck. and everything possible effected to neu tralize it in the short time vouchsafed him, yet, characterized as rebel cavalryiaids generally are, by sharpness, privacy, and activity, it was to our men a startling and unlooked-for calamity., They made the best of their situation, however, that is to say, the best that could be done by the bravest ve terans of any army. The fight at Winchester, though not so general nor important as the fight at the same place a year ago, under General'Shields, reteeted no discredit on its predecessor, 'and the country will yet award to Gen. Milroy the praise of having accomplished a feat that has given immor tality to the braves of his command. The force which attacked him was at least four ;times hie number, excellently officered, and comprising some of the best of Lee's troops ; impelled, moreover, by that strong and overleaping madness aroused by the hope of soon rioting in the fertile fields of Pennsylvania. - I heard to-day, from one of the wounded men of Milroy's command, a private in 87th Pennsylvania, the glowing story of that bril liant fight. He relates, that the town was attacked on all sides simultaneously, with a copious shower Of artillery. Unfortunately, we were comparatively unprovided with, this necessary arm of defence. Yet, the hemmed-in troops did fearful execution, driving the rebels before them time after time.- But bravery does not always win battles, when obliged to cope with fierceness and determination in quad rupled numbers. Would Milroysurreilder 1 Would he fight to the death a useless contest, or, in order' to save life, hand over his little band as prisonerS to the enemy I It was a question that involved honor as well as life, and General Milroy chose the. first. He raw that to conquer and eubdue his ene mies was impossible ; yet, he could save his own, men, and reassure his comrades elsewhere, if he. could rely -on the confidence of hie soldiers. The , confidence was not misplaced, and he resolved to lead his men through the besiegers. Taking com mend of five regiments,-and leaving orders for the remnant to follow by another route, he confrolded his foes, cut through their lines, and placed them, between himself and the city. Meanwhile - the. remnant escaped, by cutting, their way similarly. • through the lines, and marched to - Harper's Milroy had a skirmish in the woode, and here - lost .many of the prisoners I.re,vAZ, ---•- . will not read' over fifteen hundred, and the enemy's loss, by the admission of prisoners, will not fall short of two thousand. Milroy immediately took command of, Harper's Ferry, and commenced to atrenithen his position. The country may feel as sured that the disgraceful surrender with which Harper's Ferry is identified will: not repeat itself at this time, and the utmost confidence is reposed in the ability and determination to hold it against all hazards. Governor Bradford, following the.example of the energetic. Governor of Pennsylvania, has issued a timely and spirited proclamation, which sounds like a bugle blast in the ears of the patriotic Mary landers. No doubt is entertained but that the call will be promptly, and cheerfully responded to. The Governor appeals strongly to the patriotism of the people, and then adds : "The entire want of any efficient organization of the militia of the State makes it necessary to pro vide the required force either by volunteers or, by draft. The term of their service will be six months, and the State will be credited under the recent en rolmont act with the number thus furnished. " Whether we look to the purpose for which this force is required, to the success or efficiency of its operations, or to the probable movements of other States embraced in the same appeal, every-.con sideration connected with the subject demands that the call should be met by an offer of volunteers. " When our own territory is threatened - by an-in vader, let it never be said that we lacked the spirit to meet the emergency or looked to others to pro vide for our defence," The lefayor of the city called together the City Councils yesterday afternoon, and that body unani mously resolved to appropriate the sum of nearly half a million of dollars for the purpose of encoura ging enlistments, and providing for the families of the volunteers. Each recruit is to be given $5O bounty, and, in addition to the regular pay of mili tia, they are to be given $lO per month. With this encouragement, recruiting offices are springing up everywhere, and the good work goes bravely on. The excitement in the city is not intense, but it is chaiacterized with patriotic fervor, and. displays, judgment and - zeal. It is untrue that the city of(( Baltimore is a disloyal city. In feet, there are many demonstrations constantly occurring here that( would cause Philadelphians to envy that their city is not so eminently patriotic. 1 I started yesterday morning for narper's Ferry,l hoping to witness Et continuation of the bravery of Wincheeter and Martinsburg. I was upon the morning train, which leaves here at 8.15, and was accompanied by a large squad of soldiers, who were returning from Baltimore, having committed to Fort McHenry a number of prisoners they had in charge; The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, a corporation which ha's suffered severely at various times since the breaking out of the rebellion, and one -which ha's borne its grievances meekly, and repaired theci quickly, possesses a railroad line, which is peculiarly distinguished for its beautiful and impressive scene ry, its substantial build, and safe, pleasant, and own fortable accommodation. Its route along the small and picturesque Patapsco lies through a fertile and growing region, and. exhales a sweet 'perfume :of clover and ripening fruit. That such fields should be a prey to the desires of famishing soldiers, is not surprising, and when rebel raids into the Noith turned away from this quarter, it was because their love of plunder was more - than overcome by the dread of capture. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has played an important part in the war, giving to the Government a material and moral support. Its rails have frequently been torn up on the Western division, but they have again been quickly, laid, and with the departure of the vandals communication opens. The eagacity displayed in its management, is creditable to its president and directors. Yester day, as Isaid, I was numbered among its passengers to Harper's Ferry. We had reached the ItlonoCacy station, when the telegraphic operator informed the conductor that ho could not proceed farther With hie train. :Despatches came simultaneously from Harper's Ferry and Baltimore to stand still, but to keep, up steam, ready to move at any Oboe.; quent time, at a moment's notice. The cars for Frederick, however, proceeded on their way; as, nothing was feared upon that brancAto disturb' the equilibrium of the timid civilians who were troubled:, with visions of bullets piercing through the; win dows, or precipitation - over embankments and broken bridges: At the Monocacy, then, we remained over two hours, the train, appearing all the 'time, with its locomotive.smoke issuing freely, and fires burning brightly, as if awaiting the conductor's "all aboard," "all right." The soldiersovho were ex pected to report that afternoon at Harper'iJ Ferry, grew restive and troublesonie. What should they dot March to the Ferry, and risk ,a skirmish with the rebels, or -return peacefully to Baltimore? It was a march of twenty-three miles,/nd they'could ' not join Milroy till very late.; They could reach Baltimore in a short time, and were assured-that they would arrive in safety. They telegraphed to General Milroy, and he replied, if you can't come up, go back to the Relay House." As this implied - a desire for their presence at the Ferry, indecision again followed.. A portion of them determined to foot it. They examined their muskete, found them the trusty friends that had been so serviceable in the past, and started in the best humor, and regardless of any anticipated danger.'', The re mainder, more from a sense of obedience to orders then fear of attack, resolved to turn theit steps to wards the East, and await the train for the Relay. House. After continuing two hours in suspense, our conductor switched the train, and we were on our way back to the Monumental Gay; The trip,, though it revealed nothing as to the actual .prox briny of the rebels, was in other resPectl and instructive. The passengers from Frederick joined us, and among them were a squad of the wounded in the late battle of Winchester. They Proprietors, spoke of that battle with the enthusiasm of heroes„ conscious of having borne their part nobly in a great and critical struggle. For their commander they could only repeat his praise, and emphasize his bra very. They had no doubt of our ability to hold Harper's Ferry, and, in truth, expressed the wish that that citadel would be attacked, for "it would be a splendid thing for us." The soldiers award a generous testimony to the valor of the rebel troops, and their elasticity and quieknen, which so often baffle the most determined opposition.-I understand that no real injury has occurred on the Baltimore' and Ohio railroad as far as Harper's Ferry, but trains will not be ma until the safety of passengers• is placed beyond contingency. DI. I-lAMRISBITRG` HARRISBURG, June ll—Reports from the border are as follows: The corps of General swell (Stonewall Jackson's successor) is massed at Westminster, MI, while the' rest of the rebel force occupy Hagerstown and such other points as leave them free to operate either against Harrisburg or Baltimore. [Westminster, capital of Oarrol county, Md. ' is ten miles south of the Pennsylvania line, and twenty ffre miles northwest of Baltimore.] Apprehensions are entertained by the people of Afton& and other points on the line of the Penn elk:anis. Railroad, that the rebels will strike for the West, and then go, back to their own Boil by way of Pittsburg and Wheeling. The fortifications constructed' on the hills opposite 'Haremburg, are considered a sufgetent protection for the city, and an offensive movement on our part is not unlikely. The panic is over here, and th-Jpeople are disposed to underrate the danger of the neve! the Susque hanna becoming the seat of war, though there is high au: ority for stating that et ctssre attempt may be made by Lee. OFFIOTIL NEWS OP THE SITUATIOINT—THE RIBELS IN 011ABIHERSBURG. TIARRIS37JRG, June 17.—The authorities at Balti more are unfortunately mistaken. The rebels occupy Ohambersburgnsadmther points in Franklin trainty. They burnt the bridge at Scotland five miles this Side, and, as yet, show no dispositiotrtn-retire, [The above despatch is from an °Mal quarter.] THE WAR SPIRIT IN L A.NC ASTER—COL. FRANKLIN'S ORDER:. The citizens of the townships of Fulton; Little Britain, • Coleralli, Bart, Sadebury, Eden, Paradise, Salisbury, Dramore, Providence; Szasburg,. Lea cock, Earl, Earl" East, and Earl Ntrest,..ehalbrentien• vous at Peach Bottom Ferry. The' citizens of the townships of Martio;.Pequea, East and West Lampeter, shall rendezvous. at. ilk'. Call's Ferry. The citizens of. Conestoga and. Lancaster town ships shall rendezvous at Shenk's Ferry, The citizens of Menor and Millersallieshalt ren dezvous at Safe Harbor. The citizenof Columbia borough; E. at at and West Berspbeld, Manheirs, Manbeim borough, Iffinunt Joy township and borough, Warwicks. Elizabeth, and Bapho shall rendezvous at Columbia& -The citizens of .Marietta, East and West Boner, tl, and Conoy, shall rendezvous at Marietta,. . 'The citizens of Carnarvou, BrecknOcki East Co ,calico, West Cocalico, Clay, Ephrata, and' Lances ..ter city, shall rendezvous in Lancaster city. Each citizen shall provide hie own armeand am munition, until, a sufficient supply of, arms reaches this department ; also his own rations- - for Wee days, to be carried with him. Also entrenching tools—either en axe, shovel, or pick. Officers will -be assigned to the command of the several points, and will give the necessary direc- The line of the river from the Chester - county line to York Furnace Bridge is placed under the con -nand of Major Thaddeus Stevens, .14-:,.122d • Regi ment Pennsylvania Volunteers. The line of the river from York Furnace Bridge to the line of Columbia Borough, is placed-under the command of Majorß.. W. Shenk, 135t'alP: V., head quarters at Safe Harbor. Columbia Borough and the line of the river to Illa.detta, is placed under the command of Major Haldeman, headquarters, Columbia. The line of the river from Marietta to the Dauphin county line, is placed under the command of Lieut. Johnson, Co. H, 135th P. V. Citizens equipped and ordered as above, are de signed for the defence of the county, and may arrive at the places of rendezvous-singly, in squads or companies, and report to the commondino . officer of thence, who will report the same direct to the offi cer commanding defences. As the honor and safety of Lancaster county depends won a prompt obedience to• this order, the commanding 'Vicar earnestly trusts that it- may be forthwith respected. By command of EMLEN FRANK LIN, Col. Commanding Defences of Lancaster co. ORGANIZATICIDT ' OF EWELL'S CORES General Ewell's corps, Which is stated to be prin cipally at Weatminster, Md., is organized as follows: GZNEI:AL TIIINDLE'S DIVISION (LATE JACKSON'S OLD DIVISION.) General 'Winder's brigade, composed of the 2d Virginia Regiment, Col.. Dlumford, 900 men ; 4th Virginia, Col. Reynolds, 860 5 sth Vir ginia, Col. Baylor, 800 men; 27th 'Virginia Col Grigsby, '7OO m en 533 d Virginia, Col. Neff; 800 men. Total in the brigade 4,000 General Jones' brigade, composed of the let Virginia Regiment, 500 men; flist Col. Cunningham, 600 men ; 4251 Virginia, Col. Lane, 600 men, and 48th Virginia, Col. Campbell. 90D men. Total in the brigade... 2,600 General Taliaferro's brigade, composed of the 10th Virginia, Col. Mann, 800 men"; 230 Vir ,ginia, 500 men 5 47th Alabama, 900 men, and 48th Alabama, 900 men Total in 'Trimble's division GIENER.4I , A. I'. HILL'S DIVISION General Archer's brigade, "composed of the Ist Terineasee Regiment, Col. Tourney, 700 men ; !ith Tennessee, Col-Goodner; 600 men ; 14th Tennessee, Col, Toombs, 600 men ; and 19th. • Georgia'6oo4nen. Total imbrigade 2,500 General brigade, composed of the lat Louisiana Regiment, Colonel Pendleton, 600 :.; -?qI-Loatar t 10th Louisiana, Col. Spencer, 400 men ; and 15th Louisiana, Col: Wilkinson, 300 men.... 2,600 General Peiider's brigade, composed of the I.6th North Carolina Regiment, Col. McElroy, 450 men; 220 North. Carolina,Colonel_ Gray, '7OO - men 34th North Carolina, 700 men; and 38th North Carolina, 600 men. Total 2,450 , General Fields' brigade, composed of the 20 Virginia:. 300 men; 40th Virginia, Col. Rock. enburg, 600 men ; 45th Virginia, Col. Mal lory, 400 men ; 47th Virginia, Col.-Mayo, 500 men;:6oth Virginia, Cob Shaw, 600 men.... 2,400 Total in A. P. Hill's division 9,900 GEN. ELZEY'S DIVISION (LATE EWELL'S DIVISION). . Gen. Walker's brigade (late They's brigade), composed of the 13th Virginia regiment (late Colonel Walker's regiment), 760 men; 25th Virginia, Cal. Smith, 560 men ; 52d Virginia, Cola Skinner, 600 men ;'loth Georgia, Col. Connor, 550 men. Total in the brigade 2,350 Gen. Hayes' brigade, composed 'of the Sib Louisiana regiment, Col. Toune, 850 men; 6th Louisiana, Colonel Strong, 400 men; 7th Louisiana. (Col. Hayes' old regiment), 550 men- ' Bth Louisiana, Col. Kelley, 6.50 men, and - 14thLbuisiana, Col York, 300 men. Total.. 2,650 Gen. Garrett's old brigade 2,000 Gen. Glover's brigade (Tritoble's old brigade), composed of the 21st North Carolina regi ment, 300 men ; 21st Georgia (late Col. Glo ver's), 950 men, and the 15th Alabama, Col, Cauty, SOD men........... Total in Elzey's division GE N. A 58131 7 1.9 CAVALRY BRIGADE. 'Consisting of the 2d Virginia, Col. hlumford ; sin Virginia, Col. Flournoy; 7th Col. Jones, 12th Virginia, Col. Harmon, and Col. Haminon's regiment, each about a thou sand strong 6,000 Seventy-five-pieces of artillery, with twenty men, and eight horses each 1,500 Total strength of. Gen. Ewell's corps 34,700 P.RO9IIABIATION .OF THE GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY Jerseymen ! The State of Pennsylvania Isinvadedi Aliostile army is now occupying and despoiling the towns of our sister. Stater She appeals to New Jersey, :through her Governor, to aid in driving back the invading army. Let us respond to this call upon our patriotic State with unprecedented zeal. I, therefore, c,all upon the eitizene or this State to meet and organize into companies, and report to the Adjutant General of -- the State, as soon as possi• ble, to be organized into regiments, as the militia of New Jersey, and press forward to the assistance of Pennsylvania in this emergency. The organization of these troops will be given in general orders, as soon as practicable. JOEL PARKER. APPEAL OF THE GOVERNOR OF OHIO. To the Press of Cincinnati: Lee's rebel army is advancing in force upon Penn sylvania, Western Virginia, and the eastern portion of our own State. To meet this horde of rebels the president of the United States has, by proclamation, called out 100,000 militia for the period of six months, unless sooner discharged. Of this force 30,000 are called from Ohio. And now, gallant men of Ohio, will you promptly respond to this necessary call without hesitancy 1 I have -- assured the President, that you would do so. Remember that our own sacred homes are threatened with pillage,'- and destruction, and our wives and daughters with insult. To the rescue then, at once, and thus save till that is dear to man. As we have but few, if any. regu larlporganized companies of volunteer militia, I can but , invite and implore you to duty. The few companies which have been recently organized are remaested to repair at once, with their entire force, to the camps hereinafter indicated. All others will go forward• in squads, and be organized into com panies after their arrival in camp, for which pur pose efficient officers will be designated. Fellow citizens of the,State; in the name and be half of the best Government on earth, let me im plore you to lay aside all other duties and oblige tone, and come forward promptly and cheerfully for the preservation of all that is dear to us. You will thus secure the gratitude of your children's children, and the smiles and blessings of Heaven. DAVID - TOD, Governor. The Cavalry Fight iu Culpeper. CFrom the Richmond Examiner.] The more the circumstances of the late affair at Brandy station are considered, the less pleasant do they appear. If.this was an isolated case, it might, be excused under the; convenient head of accident' or chance. But this much-puffed cavalry of the Army of Northirn Virginia has been twice, if not three times, surprised since the battles of De cember; and such repeated accidents can be regarded as nothing but the necessary consequences of negli gence and bad management.;:."" -- The surprise on; this occasion was the most com plete that, has occurred. The Confederate cavalry was carelessly strewn Over the country, with the Rappahannock only between it and an enemy who has already proven his enterprise to our cost. It is said that their °snip was supposed to be secure, because the Rappahannock was not believed to be fordable at the point where it was actually forded. What, do Yankees then know mere about this river than our own soldiers, who have done nothing . but ride up -and doWn the bank a for the last six monthal They knew at least the weather was thy, the water low, and that fifteen or twenty thousand horse, confident from impunity, and sue,- - cess, were on the - other side. They could not have failed to know this much, and they were surprised, - caught at, breakfast, made prisoners on foot, with guns empty and.horses grazing. Although the loss was inaignifidarit, the events of that morning were among the least creditable 'that have occurred. Later, some of the beat officers sacrificed their lives to redeem the day. A. very fierce , fight. ensued; in which, it is said, for the, first time in ;this war, a con siderable number of sabre, wounds were given and received. In the end Aheilenemy retired, or was driven, it is not yet clearly known which, across the river. Nor is it certainly known whether the fortu nate result was achieved by the cavalry alone or with the assistance of Confederate infantry in the neighborhood.; -As tbe Southern troops remained masters,of the field, and as they are believed to have taken at least as many prisoners towards the close . of the day as they lost . in the -morning, they may be - considered victors. But it is a victory over which feW will exult. It resembles that other victory won at gelleyhr Ford omthe 17th of Alarch. Both;would have been well= merited defeats if yaloyhad not paid the price of conceit anti carelessness.; The ease with which the enemy outwitted the;guard - of the river, on the first occasion, was the prompter of Stone wants incursion, at the head Of ; ten thousand horse; into the- heart of the State, which he accomplished' without the slightest interference •from the Confederate cavalry. DEPAW/INENT OF VIRGINIA. Robbery of lam Bartlett likry Guest*nos and Secessionists-" Tone of tree Rebels—Norta Carolinas Opposition to tire Confederacy —Prospect of netarni to Illtiebional Alle giance. Cfipecial Correspondence' of The Press.l Fournata Mormon., JuVrl6; Last night, about 11 o'clock, a party of ten 011 twelve guerillas, dressed - in faded borneapun, and led by a commissioned °facer in the rettl army, floated silently down the York river, and itrough a small tributary stream called the Pocosin, to the storehouse and dwelling of te staunch Unioll:3nan, bearing the name of William Bartlett. The hover selected was propitione for the villains. Their plaza were no well laid, ant eo expertly nee cuted, that they had robbed the' unfortunate Dire. Bartlett of all he possessed, in as short a time as it taken me to write this. His Secession neighbors, rejoicing -at the calamity which the," friends were bringing upon their prosperous neighbor, rendered all the assistance - in their power; guarding all the avenues . of itigress and egress, and removing every article of the least posetble value. By thie atrocious act, it is estimated, - Mr.-Bartlett lost near $lO,OOO. The smallguard wag overpowered and paroled, and all the stolen property 'weedily carried outer' reach. From the tone of conversation indulged in by de serters from North Carolina regiments, I feel certain that the tie which bin& that State to the Southern Confederacy isgrowingverytmil, and will. Deco be snapped saunder. Tile old' North State was-loath to quit the sacred brotherhood.. They followed , the same ream fahnts, which came near bringing - nary land, Kentucky, Tenneseee, and Missouri, to their doom. The Southern demagogues-preached King Cotton, and the people failed , to see that he was merely the Perkin Warbeck , of commerce—whee could endure but' a day. Irethe new Confederacy was dignity—wealth—slavery. With the North wee plebeians—cotton mills—Tiankeetr. As the last ray of the Betting 137.111 that loveretolinger and play upon the distant bill-tops; so their fhnciea by their bright ness lured them ertitilb with , eager, ?outstretched) arms they sought to grasp-the coveted treasure;: when lo! it disappears,. and , forever.. With their. , homes ravaged—their fondest' hearts hushed in death—their slaves gone—naught is left them 'now Mit to curse their tblly and. return' to- the bosom oe' that family which they cruellyovickedly, wantonly lacerated. - In North Carolina was-born-the first child of Eng. lish parents—her people first refused to , "render. tribute unto Caesar," andlearekthe commissioners who surveyed the boundary lines-between-their own. State and Virginia, would• bring them on-that side which boasted the name of "The Old Dominion."' Ileepeople put forth the first declaration of inde pendence at Mecklenberg, and consecrated the cause of liberty in the new world-by shedding their blood at the battle of Allemance. The children have not totally forgotten the traditions-of their fathers. Re creant at first, they will be loyatat- last. A short time prior to November, 1862 the-rebel. Government threatened to , relinquish all that por tion of North Carolina stretching from Wilming ton, through Weldon, almost to. Petersburg. This. . enraged the people and the Governor of, this State. Knowing they had done wrong, they feared punish ment, if left to themselves, beside the mortification. of losing the most fertile, productive, and wealthy portion of their State. The Governor was about to recall the troops, when some diplomacy was in. dulged, and, instead of bringing them home, the Governor was weak enough to use all his efforts in raising and emiipping more. During the fight at Culpeper on the Bth-inst. the Nolth Carolina troops were all placed in the front, where they suffered fearfully—more than the troops from any other State, or in the field. This has created an insurrectionary feeling, which cannot ba allayed by promises, while their memory is full of the broken compacts made them by Mr. Davis. For some tune back the people of North Carolina have been wearied out with this war. They know that we entertain no unfeeling animosity toward them. Commingling with our soldiers, tasting the provisions and handling the wares of our sutlers, and reflecting on the past, feelings of regret arise, and as soon as they can overcome their squeamish notions of pride they will return to the Union which made them a prosperous State. I would not be surprised to hear that Governor Vance had recalled all the troops to their hoines, and that North Carolina, again renewing herplight ed vows, once more owned allegiance to the United States of America. DEPARTMENT OF THE SODTR. General Ilunter-,Returned - in the Arago. YEW YORK, June 17. The steamer Arago arrived at this port this morning, from Port Royal, on the 14th. She brings the mails and 400 passengers. Among the latter are General Hunter and.staff: The Port Royal New South announces the arrival there, on the 11th instant, of Brigadier General Gillmore, whO at once assumed command of the de partment, relieving General Hunter, who, it is thought, will soon be transferred to another field. General Gillmore was accompanied by Brigadier General Strong„ Colonel Turner, and other well- Tbe following are the orders announcing the change of commanders: " GENERAL ORDERS No. 46, "'HEADQUARTERS DEFT. OF THE SOUTH, HILTON HELD, S. C., June 12, 1863. "Major,General David Hunter, commanding De partment of the South. hereby announces that he has been temporarily relieved from command of the department, and „ordered to report to the Adjutant. General, IJ. S. army, for special service, and that Brigadier General Q.A. Gillmore has been assigned by„the President to ?he command of the Department of the South. " In turning over the command to his successor, Major General Hunter congratulates the troops of the department that in Gen. Gilhnore they will find an officer well known to them, and whose worth they-have long since learned to estimate ; and it is the earnest hope.of Gen. Hunter that the same skill, perseverance, and gallantry which so largely con tributed to the reduction of Fort Pulaski, more than a year ago, may, be equally successful in whatever enterprises General Gillmore shall next be en gaged in. . "By command of Major General Hunter. "CHARGES G. JHALPINE, - "Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Adjutant Gene ral 10111 Army Corps and Department of the South." - GENERAL ORDERS N0:47. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTINIIMT OF THE SOUTH, MILTON HEAD, POHT ROTA.L, S. C.. June 12, 1863. "I. By direction of the President, as announced in special orders from the headquarters of the army, dated Washington, June 3, 1863, the undersigned hereby assumes command of the Department of the South. "11. All orders and regulations established by Major General Hunter, and now in operation, will remain in full force until otherwise ordered. " Q. A. GILLM.ORE, , t Brigadier General Commanding." Telegraphic communication has been established between Hilton Head and Fort Pulaski by means of submarine cables. Similar lines are to be estab lished in General Foster's department; Col. Montgomery had made a raid' in Georgia, de stroying Darien, the bridge of the Brunswick and Savannah railroad, and shelling Brunswick. • The 64th Massachusetts Regiment were encamped near Beaufort. Our land forces near Charleston re tain their old positions. The Rebel Pirates. NEW YORE!, June 17.—The ship Vanguard has brought here two men, picked up at sea, in a skiff, belonging to the fishing schooner Raritan, of Pro vincetown, they having lost sight of their vessel. The brig Mary Garland, from Pernambuco on May 21st brings the captains of all the vessels captured by the pirates, and one hundred seamen. Captain James, of the Mary Garland, reports the pii ate Florida left three days before the 21st. The gunboat IVlohican arrived at Pernambuco on the 10th. She coaled and sailed the same day, in chase of the pirate. The pirates Alabama and Virginia were at Bahia, and the pirate Lapwing was cruising off the coast. Strike of Laborers on the New York Cen- tral Railroad. A LBANY, June 17.—The strike of the laborers con tinues. The Central Railroad Company having agreed to pay freight laborers twelve shillings per day, they went to work this morning. 'About it o'clock the track laborers and others, numbering some 800, made an attack, declaring they should not work until all the laborers employed by the company were paid the same wages. The at tack was resisted by the mayor and some 50 police men, who drove the rioters before them. 20 or 30 of the rioters were knocked down - by the clubs of the policemen, and one was shot in the cheek. Several policemen were slightly hurt' by clubs and stones. The laborers are now at work protected by the pa- Another attack is anticipated, as the rioters expect reinforcements from Troy. Should they renew the assault, a regiment of volunteers at the barracks will be ordered out. 'The Disturbances in Indiana. INDlAliaroxas, June 15.—Some 60 armed Copper heads attacked the house of James Sill, an enrolling officer, near Fillmore, Putnam county, last night, and attempted to get possession of his, books and papers, but failed. They shot a young man who was in the house, slightly wounding him. It was announced some days since that Senator Hendricks, Judge Perkins, and other Democratic üblish laws, and- had to a card or aeal to the Democracypr ofomised InJian p a to stand by the laws, and discountenance all opposition to the conscrip tion act, etc., but they have failed to do so, and are either afraid of their party, or Wish to see their country invaded in civil war. They have the power and fail to use it. The blood of Deputy Marshal. Stevens and others is upon their heads. A young lady named Brougher, who recently tore a butternut-pin from an American flag, at a school house meeting in Jennings county, was shot by a butternut rowdy, near the same place, a few days "atterward.• The shot took effect in her right leg. The rascal was afterward Captured and lodged in jail. There are also rumors of more trouble in Rush county.—Cineinnati G6rzeite. The Sons of Temperance. H97.1F as, Junel6.—The Temperance Convention adjourned this evening, after a seealon of five days. A committee was appointed to arrange for a cele bration of the twenty-first anniversary of thefounda lion of the Order owthe 29th of September. 'A proposition to admit ladies to full membership was rejected. Neimportant constitutional changes were effected. The Ith liew - -York Regiment Naw Yoax . ,' June 17.—The 7thßegimen; Col. Lefferts, has just passed down• Broadway, on the way to Harrisburg: : An immense crowd- greeted this favorite regiment on its march. They are fully armed and equipped for any service. The Pacific Railroad. SAli FRANCISCO, June 16 —Santa Clara county has voted to subscribe $lOO 000 to the Pacific Rail road. All the counties along the route have now subscribed their proportion, making two millions in all subscribed by the State. Mutineer. Executed. BosTorr, June 17.—Willia6t Lynch, a private in the 2d Massachusetts Cavalry, was shot at Fort In dependence yesterday for mutiny, according to the sentenee of the court martial; V INN DIU DIU TIE " % Ng' THE SOUTEWEST. or respond ience of The Ixv REAP: *a Vi0n..t0.0.0, June . 1 . ; 1863. I give you what I has'e just-he...4°f the exploits of the darkey regiments up at 141illikety.„{t,ocy pester- Nr day afternoon. There, are five caloren.„ 4 ,_, ailments -sk.tioned there, who made breastwoMurof the 7 ., e and' sotton bales the rebel cavalry attacked t0 t . ,;,. pikets, _ 'zing them in, and killing all the men they met; Tim 'forme came led) with five pieces artillery, and '''eked the:—works. After some heavy fiiine'r then were ordeied to , charge, and, leaplog the embw, alit, went at therebels, Taking a'eir cannon an ali t, to death en they t to k, includYng Prisoners;' od recgmers succeeded in stoseping thisoefter atime r a u p to i•d,200 prisoners. Retafbrcencent's have gone' 'arkies 0 • ! vigorous pursutr_ commenced: • • groeu - won't fight - I ThekiliNg of wouro:,..the 3e: gr Boners is - to be reetted ; butthe rebels. 31and pig I themseves for it ; they have't%reatened deatile,me• officers ernd privatealostanter, and the negtoes taken them at their word. Lerthem rescind the,' , Kblack-flag" . order, and the negro-regiments will conduct the war on regular principles. The' above b-authentic it is strriight from Grant'S headquar tem, through one of our captains, who has been• ap pchnied colon el•of the 12rk Louisiacerbfative Wan. try, Two of our sergeants are captafang. The rebels were 5,000 ; thaihmber or armed darkdes•was %MO: The Battle of Milliken's Bend—Movements or Price axed' Walker - - Pkogrese , of the• Siege. CCorreexesdence of the Cincinnati Gazette.] MiLninSlVe 131 MD (La.), Jane 10:—A•brigade of rebels, under General McCullough, brother to-Ben., attacked the 7th, 1111 i, and 13th Louisiana', and 13th Mississippi , (colored) , regimentne in all about one thousand,' men, on Sunday morning last,,at this place. A light ensued r in which•themegroea fought like heroes, but were forced to take refuge-behind piles of cotton, on account of the superior numbers of the enemy. Alter the first volley, the negroes clubbed their muekete and' went hi for a'-hand-to band fight. The rebels , shouted "Ho quarter er and , bayoneted the wounded. The colored troopetook 'op the cry and played the same game. Negroes and rebels were found dead on the field, each transfixed' with the bayanetof the other. Several rebels were found with their skulls mashed . in, by the negroes , muskets. General McCullough is reported 'dead, from the effects of the amputation necessary from a wound received. Colonel Allen, formerly of the23d. lowa regiment, took part in the fight, and' lost twenty-three killed and thirty-four wounded. The colored troops lost a- large number of white officers killed. The total killed yet heard-from is , eeventys eight ; wounded, one hundred and fifty-four. The rebels lost about one hundred killed;: their wounded were removed. Vlcksiturro, June 13,—Hardly a. day passes in the. rear of Vicksburg that prisoners are not taken, in the shape of refugees and deserters from the rebel army. Their unvarying report is, that the garrison. is suffering greatly for the lack of proper food. A few days since Pemberton shoved five hundred' negroes through his lines. Grant selected the stoutest and best from among the number,to be used to. advantage, either with muskets or spades in their hands, and sent the remainder back for the rebels to feed, with a polite request to the rebel general that he should not try that game any more. A 'Helena correspondent expresees the idea that that place is costing more, in men andmaterial, than it is worth, as a militarysstetion. This is probably se. All the rebel talk a - bout Price bee turned out to be 'untrue. Since the great defeat of Marmaduke, in Missouri, he and Price have been but little better than cyphers. Colonel Wilson, one of Kirby Smith's quartermasters; came into the lines, took the oath, and went North. He is thoroughly, disgusted With Secessionism, and all its abominations. IVIr. Parker, of Parker's Express, says there is no change of importance in the position of the Army of the Tennessee. Fighting is done"'in the morning and at night, without much damage to either army. The Federal lines are daily contracted. Louisiana, opposite Vicksburg, and up the Mississippi as far as Milliken's Bend, is full of rebels. The rebels hold Richmond and New Carthage and their forces, says Mr. Parker, are being daily in creased from the Washita River. He is informed that troops are rent across the Miseissippi from iDe Soto during the night, by which Pemberton is rein forced. The rebels get all their information from Vicksburg by that route. Supplies are also taken to the starving army of Pemberton in the same way. REBEL NEWS FROM JOHNSTON. MIIRFREESR O RO, June 15.—The Chattanooga Rebel, of the 13th, contains little telegraph. It says, the celebrated exiled candidate for the gubernatorial chair of Ohio, arrived at Petersburg, Va., on the 9th. On Wednesday General Bragg was confirmed by Bishop Elliott, of the Episcopal Church. Thecere mony was private. News from Mississippi, taken from the Memphis Appeal, published at Atlanta, on the 10th, says: For severaldays previous to Monday last, when our informant left Gen. Johnston's head quarters, there had been daily communication 'be tween the commanding generals, who are now act ing in concert. Peinberton signifies his ability to hold his position, giving Johnston time to organize his army and place it in position to assail the be siegers at any moment; or if full time is given by General Grant, to get reedy to strike a decisive blow. It has been generally known that Gene ral Johnston's army is concentrating with little artillery or means of transportation, or commissary supplies, It was necessary to withhold this in formation from our own people, who were expecting immediate action for obvious reasons. We have the strongest assurances, however, that these de ficiencies have been supplied. General Johnston's right rests on Yazoo river, his left eta point on the. Southern Railroad west of Jackson. He is con stantly in the field, keeping his troops on the alert, more for the purpose of inuring them to the fatigue of an active campaign than watching the enemy. For the latter purpose he has a large cavalry force used to the service under skilful leaders. We con gratulate the country upen the brightening prospects of Mississippi, and if General Johnston's wish for - Vend triumpl,.27 eyes are turned on Gel:Vat . Johnston,' who, in front, superintends in person: - Such is the secrecy of his plans that they are un known to his division generals. The next five days. will determine the fate of Grant's army. A body of Federals are reported to have pillaged. the plantations of Jeff Davie and his brother Joe, destroying every implement of husbandry, and all the household and kitchen furniture, defacing the buildirg, and driving offevery negro on the estate. GRANT AS A SMOKER. The correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial , describes with interest the eccentricities of Grant's particular habits, now being indulged in a smoking of the largest kind—that of Vicksburg. Nearly every general in command of an army has a peculiar habit, which he exhibits only on the bat tlefield.. In civil life, wine frequently develops. traits of character never revealed in a state of so briety. In military life battle takes the , place of wine in this respect, I could name men who are noted for their mbeervance of the second command ment in camp, but who exhibit signs of profanity while the skirmish line is being formed, 'and get to, swearing vigorously before the battle is fairly be gun. (I will make a remark here, to save others from doing it, at •the expense of this paragraph That, While the intoxication of wine renders loco motion difficult, the intoxication of battle accelerates it in too many instances.) , You cannot read in General Grant's countenance how a battle is going. Whether the enemy is driv ing him, or he is driving the enemy, he wears the same placid features, neither a smile nor a frown. You look in vain for hope, fear, or anxiety depicted in his facial expression. But there is one key by' which some idea may be formed as to how he feels while the struggle progresses. The General, is, in camp, addicted to the "use of the weed" to a mo derate extent; but on the battlefield he indulges more than usual. The more desperate the battle, the more extravagant his use of Cabala and Princi pee. When his men are pushing forward, and the enemy giving . way, the blue smoke ascends at regu lar intervals in small and scarcely perceptible curls. When the ground is being contested, his face is lost in Cuban exhalations. When there is a prospect that the day will go against him, he ceases to smoke, and commences to punish his innocent exotic by vi gorously biting the end of it. When he rides along the line without a cigar, there is no enemy in front except a small body of rebel cavalry, and he knows it. General Sherman is an inveterate smoker on the battle:field,- also. When he was wounded at Shiloh, he wrapped his pocket-handkerchief round his hand, lit a cigar, and became more earnest than ever. EMANCIPATION.—It is rather remarkable that in the remotest nooks of the Southern Confederacy which have been reached by our cavalry expedi tions, the slaves know'all about the Emancipation Proclamation. The Conservatives insisted that it would not be heard of in the interior of the South. The birds of the air, the winds,. and the waters, all bear the charmed secret to the listening bondsman. —Nashville Union. LOYALTY IN TENNESSEE.—Said a gallant Tennessee officer to us the other day : "I am a slave holder, and a Rio -slavery man ; is believe the insti tution right, but if it be necessary to destroy it to sustain the Government, let it be destroyed ; and more than this, I am in favor of arming the slaves of the rebels, and fighting the devil with fire." we have no doubt that ninety-nine out of every one hundred loyal Tennesseans entertain the same views and feelings.—Kashville Union. THE GRAND FLORAL FAIR, at Concert Ball, is about drawing to a close—it only remains open two days longer. Those who have not as yet visited it should avail themselves at once of the op portunity of seeing this, the handsomest Floral Fair ever held in this city. Another beautiful table there to be seer,. is table No. 3—the hospital Sixth and Master streets is re presented by it—for the extreme taste displayed in its erection ; the ladies thereto attached deserve im mense credit. It is gracefully arched and prodigally festooned with evergreens and flags. It also, at the apex,-is surmounted with a full-grown American eagle, bearing in his talons other emblems of our country. This table fairly glitters with steel bead•work, candelabras, vases, perfume bottles, &c., and is par ticularly rich in fancy articles ; and on it we noticed an exquisitely wrought "afghan" and vase of beau tiful water lilies, supported by a stand elaborately silvered and burnished with geld. Both these su perb articles are intended for Surgeon Paul B. God dard. The proceeds of this table are for any hospi tals which this eminent physician has charge of. This table is 111 charge of ladies distinguished for their benevolence and patriotism. In their untiring exertions to make theirs one of the most attractive tables in the hall. they have admirably succeeded. Table No. 4 adjoins it. The ladies of "the Ho ne ceopathic Association" are here represented. On it are a select variety of fancy articles, vases of grapes; bead work, crochet work, Sc., Sc. Some of the prettiest bouquets in the room may be seen on this table ; their aroma pervade the whole hall. Table No. 5 adjoins this. The proceeds of this table go to "Fort Magruder." It is tastefully gotten up, and embellished with agate vases, silver vase hanging baskets. fine needlework, &a. Mrs. Han kins presides at this table, and is assisted by cour teous, polite, and agreeable young ladies. This evening the hall will be again brilliantly illu minated, and another of those popular promenade concerts given. See the new and attractive pro gramme under Amusements. (RECEPTION OP THE CINCINNATI tiOUN cmixx.—Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, two committees of the Cincinnati Councils arrived in this city for the purpose of examining into the working of our municipal organizations. The visitors were received by a sub-committee of the committee appointed for the purpose by our City Councils, and were escorted to the. Continental. Ilotei, where quarters had been secured for them. They were then formall received bthe eneral committee. The Cincinn y. atians were subsequently escorted to the Mayor's office andintroduced to the Major, after which they, commenced an inspection taken- police and fire telegraph. They were then to two or three of the steam-engine houses, the navy yard, and Point Breeze gas works. To-day they will make an excursiomalong the river front. ADDRESS By DAVID TAIIL BROWN.—An immense concourse of the- citizens of .the Twenty- Met ward Resembled at - Masonic laanayunk, on Tuesday evening, to listen to an address from David Paul Brown, Esq. Mi. Brown sPoke with his characteristic eloquence and force, and his re mark s , were received with the most unbounded ap plause. erIXID WAR PREfteta :CPDBLISEIID WIHMT.I PRE WAR PRESS will be sent to rabscribers by mail (per annum in advance) at Three copies " . 555 Five copies " eg 805 Ten " • • " Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the rate, 51.50 per copy. The money must atwaya accompany the order. in no tnetancee can these terms be dergatettirrsin, at they afford Ivry Mae more than the cost of Pie tape. ea- Postmasters are requested to act as Agonts 161 Tnn Wen PRESS. iter To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, mg 4 ,,, , -4 ra copy of the Paper will be given. EUROPE. The French lElectione. The returns of the election in France show'dz' ins messed feelins'against the Government, especially. in Paris, where every opposition candidate was' elected by large majorities-. In the provinces' te mfe; joririr of the Government candidates were elceted. In Parisi 255,253 votes - were emit, of which. the - Go , vernmeat candidatee'receivel but 82,05081 . We ap. -nen d comments of some of the haling journalsf pm the London Times.] T hb.,:isziot a simple defeat. It - looks mare litre formal rekno of the great vote of theneven Paris, altlimah unanimous in nothing else; isruna; n ininn 2 in rejecting evesy imperialist 'candidate. Even in the sl atiyarendissement, where two editors. a 7.3 d an "homme de bier" divided the opposition votes between there, the GOVerntient' damn - date' had. no' chance. Tt is not an OrlerniNt demonetratfon, nor a declaration in favor of the-old Parliamentary sys. tern ; for 1 1 .1; Thlers, who maybe considered as the meet special representative or these ideas, and to have flern most aZle to develop Their full torte, had the least reznarkabb success oral: Thfera tained a majority overliis Government competitor of only 1;253 votes, whereas Emile Oltwier and' Ernest - Picard had majoritiesof nearly 9,000; and. Jules Fevre t the Government candidate-by wore - than' 10;000' s. The voters do not seem to have askeftwhat thoPncipirs of the Opposition candidate might o m..n iftullated to place- him- so high' on the poll alaptedliPr.EdgDY did not patronize- him. The bir n i lo an Opposition, was certainly not t h F ol - I . any great respect : It was• not a of tionght or 'any common i fi t i E r t o i n t e r° o P p u p b o l LL e ti ti' o lm t e the Opposition papers- re- In only the director hilsitivn addresses. Each had each denounced in tusaite,.who was not encore and the practice of all othat'zonizing - journal,and The only fact quite evidetterms the principles that if the Opposition hatemition pretenders. „ . much, they hated each other lookei , ore was, It is true that, to some exteirr; Government contests ceased under the. ridicule leal more. sian r and that,. latterly, the ' , Arsenal papersconseated' to •inserkthe Opposition,. p a d_ and make eemblanoe of a sort of ' Byaton Still, boweve; they were rather like a ” 13N . family" exhibition, without a master td• cont. their instincts. It was not - their harmony, or Mei]. ur.ity, or their strength which won their victories;. and still. lean is it their popularity which stands . proved by their great majorities. When nixie goes forth, and when Lyons- followa,. andthe depart-- TOMS of the South and the great citiet through . out France , make common cause; it is not that they are agreed upon any positive position. They do not set up M. Thiers because they desire the adoption of any specifle policy; and so well did ',ll. Thiers- and' his friends know this that no Thiess confession of faith appeared. It must have been very hard to flesh and blood, and especially to the flesh and blood' of a great orator and great writer, to stand be fore all France, and be pelted with sharp epigrams by a Miniater of State, and to make no reply. Yet M. Thiers endured this rather than destroy the quivocal position which his silence prolonged., If there be any truth in the statement of the Comlitu- Hormel, a council of his friends- deliberately sup pressed the circular he had prepared, lest the other section of the Opposition should be deprived of all excuse for voting for him. So, also, the Republican candidates who have succeeded, not because the voters who returned them are all in favor of a re turn to a republican form of government, hut be cause they are discontented with things as they are— the one bond of union has been a protest against the Empire. - All this has been brought about by the blundering of M. de Persigny. If Frenchmen have been , found: wanting in the moderation and'in the spiric, of com promise which is necessary to parliamentary go vernment, French ministers have been found still more lamentably deficient in the decent simulation of official respect for the freedom of election. The minister's warnings to the press- at this ill•choseu moment made him. odious; his communicated ar ticles forced even upon the poor literary jester Le d arivari, made him ridiculous ; his obtrusive dictation to the electors made him offensive ; his se lection of candidates inspired contempt. This is not the -way to deal with such a population as that of France. A more adroit man would have adopted the popular candidates, and proclaimedthe desire of the Emperorto have all opinions represented in his Par - Damen ,- : hot even a moderately shrewd man would have seen that, ff it:was not the moment for liberty of speech to- all,-it was certainly the -moment for silence in high places. What with be the result? -Will the Emperor trust to the oath taken by the Opposition candidates, and go on to free institu tional It is true that, Orleanists and Republicans alike, they have all sworn - "fidelity to the Fume. ror." Some affect to find in the article of the Con stitution which declares the Emperor to be respon sible, a door of escape from any oath of allegiance. But, however that may be, can much trust be placed in any such bond as that, after what has so often happened in France and elsewhere? Even if the Emperor were inclined to risk this course, what means has be of conducting a parliamentary go vernment with such men as Theirs and liulaure in opposition, and with no better debaters than his own mediocrities to set against them? • THE TROUBLE IN PRUSSIA. Several papers in Berlin had published a joint di claration reserving their rightss in view of the royal ordinance of the let inet., relative to .the press. They say that the Government has .yet to furnish the nation with proofs of the legality of • that measure. The municipality of Berlin had resolved to Bend an address to the King, of which the. following is a summary: The address. calla the attention of his Majesty to the- prejudicial consequences of 'pro mulgating the recent ordinance on the press, and of cam ing on the Government without a settled budget. It represents the unfavorable influences of the long protracted csnstitutional conflict upon the - relations of property, trade, and the public credit, and concludes by requesting the King to re-establish the constitutional state of affairs by a speedy.con vocation of the Diet. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia' rrived at Dantzic on the sth, and paid a visit to the Rs thane, when they were received by the municipal authorities. The chief magistrate having expressed sorrow that circumstances would not permit the manifestation of public „ thighneno.tha p..."w .r.rince ogre thar - r - nave,eome here at a time when disa greementhairtaken _lnace betweeethe Government and the people, the news of which- surprises me greatly. Being absent, I Was unaware.of the ordi nances which have brought about , this. position of affairs, and took no part in the deliberations when . they were resolved upon. But we are all convinced; and no one better. than I, who know the-noble and. patriotic sentiments of the King, that-Prussiay under his 'Majesty's sceptre, is securedly approaching the greatness which Providence has- marked out for her." The chief magistrate replied to the speech of Ida Royal Highness by calling on those present to give three cheers for the King and the Crown Prince. The Daily News regards the speech just delivered , by the Crown Prince as not much calculated to re vive enthusiasm for the Crown, though.the Prince does appear to have been aware that some mantles, tation of opinion, some act that would separate hint. from the policy or the Government, was. proper in. his situation. The Morning Herald thinks the course taken by the Crown Prince calculated to save•the dynasty. THE ARCHBISHOP OF WARSAW TO:ALEX ANDER 11. ' The following letter was addressed to the Empe ror of Russia, on the 15th of last month, by- the Archbishop of Warsaw. The writer ; it will be seen, earnestly entreats Alexander II to. put an end to. the present bloodshed by granting an independent position to - Poland: Sinn : It has always been the mission and , the privilege of the Church to raise its voice towards the great Powers of this. world in momenta of great misfortune and public calamity. It is in the- name of that privilege, and of that duty, that in my cha racter of chief pastor of the kingdom of Poland. I take the liberty of addressing your Majesty with , the view of explaining to you the pressing need& of my /flock: Blood flows in torrents, and. re pression, instead of intimidating, only adds to the exasperation of the public mind. I entreat your Majesty, in the name of Christian - chari ty and the interests of the two countries, to put an end to -this war 'of extermination. The institutions. granted by your Majesty are not sufficient to insure the happiness of the country; Poland will not be satisfied with an administra tive autonomy; it requires a political life. Sine, take the initiative with a strong hand in the Polish , question ; make Poland an independent nation, united to Russia solely by the ties of your august dynasty; this is the only solution which can. stay the effusion of blood and establish a solid basis. of definitive pacification. Time presses. Every. day lost widens the gulf between the throne and the nation. Do not wait, sire, the definitive issue of the contest; there is more true grandeur in the clemency which shrinks before carnage than in the victory which , depopulates a kingdom. One noble word worthy of the magnanimity of a, greatsove. reign is sufficient to save us; we look for it from , the lips of your Majesty. lam bold enough , to hope that the monarch who, despite so many obstacles, delivered from, serfdom twenty millions of his ebb ecta to make theM free citizens, will not- shrink from the equally glorioustask of assuring the happi ness of a nation so grievously tried. Sire, Provi dence confided to you this nation ; it will sustain you, and it will reserve for you a crown of eternal glory if you stop once for all the torrents of blood. and tears which have been so long flowing in Po land. Pardon, sire, the 'freedom of my language,: but the moment is so solemn ; pardon a pastor who, witnessing immense misfortunes, dares to intercede for hie flock. In depositing at the foot of the throne my humble "but fervent praymr, I am happy to be able to call myself your Majesty's most faithful and obedient servant, .. SIGISMUND FELIX FELINSICL WARSAW, May 15. • Archbishop of Warsaw. MLLE PATTI'S LITIGATION. To the Editor of the Daily Telegraph: - SIR: We should not have sought to appear , in print en the subject at all, but for the letter of Messrs. Tamplin and Taylor, the solicitors for Sal vatore Patti and Maurice Strakosch, in your paper today, and we only do so now, not for the purpose of going into the facts of the case, but to prevent the public taking an erroneous impression as to the competency of any one to seek the interference of the Court of Chancery on behalf of infants. Those gentlemen make a great point about Mdlle. Patti not being acquainted with the next friend in whose name the bill was filed on her behalf. It was, we thought, very well known, but if not, it should be, that it is competent for any one, whether known or not to an infant, who has, MI in this case, alleged herself to be ill-treated, to institute a suit for her protection and deliverance, either with or without her consent. In this case the Belgian nobleman, to whom Mdlle Patti admits she engaged herself, and whom the de fendants allege to be really the "next friend," is him self under age, and could not occupy the nominal position of next friend in this suit. The bill was filed by another gentleman as " next friend," whose respectability and bona fides are not, and cannot be impugned. Had the young gentleman really desired, and been able to be the "next friend," however, it will be ad-_ witted that of all other persona in the world he would have had the strongest right to interfere. He. had been prevented from receiving any recent com munication from Mdlle. Patti, and wan not entitled. to assume gratuitously that she wished to break,the agreement she had previously entered into, with. him, nor to disbelievethe complaints and statements, contained in her letters. In justice to Ourselves, we feel bound , to. state, and we believe that our opponents would also ren. der us the same testimony, that we should not have. advised a bill being filed emanating from,our.offfee. by any one, whoever he might be,. on behalf of Mdlle. Patti, without being first welbsatiefted by authentic information that there were good prima, fade grounde for takingthe proceedings. What that information was; we have no need to state, but the publication of her affidavit compels us, in justice to, ourselves, to say that, although, as Messrs. Tamplin. and Taylor truly state, Mdlle. Patti hap thought fit, to deny every material allegation in the bill, that those allegations, especially of ill-treatment by her. father and brother-in-law, are founded strictly upon, statements contained in her own . lettere, in which,. moreover, she implored protection and deliverance. Our proceedings have given an opportunity to her of expressing, and to us of ascertaining, her Deal sentiments, which no means which we and our. client could take had previously succeedelin ing; and as soon. as we ascertained that she, under some uraaccountable.influenoe, choee to, deny the truth of the complaints she herself had made, and on which our client proceeded, we at once advised a discontinuance by the next friend of all further pro ceedings in her behalf, and to dismiss; as he had a right to do, 'his own'. bill, and that course was I'ladopted. We are, air, yours, &c. EMBER and ELLIS, Plaintiff's solicitOM, 1 LANCASTER MAZE:, TenndOn, 7=o L
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