- - -7,--,., --rm •
....- _ ... _
' . Ikl4 , s rye, Iter.O.km. •.. - .... .
DA Ta rturo - DAys =alma . • -It w- I ;.:'MA-..:, - • • --..._ . •
YT . ••-• . , - . ... 4k . _.lm-rtiv/ , - __..., gt r 14-* ' .... _.
.. ,
w og W . APOLLIIIIRT,
fre J
HI SOUTH VoORTII MIZE
/ -- , ' • • trk it *
.7_,
...,1
1 ;
~ !'- .4.- , ;_,,.- • ..;',
~
..... i
OIL 116. . c .,,.. 0 1 - 0111 1
'- - -1 _ , ,111' . . . %- -- 1::, i --. .„' l4- ' , .....- - : .4 ' :,- _-' r - I' - '' - : :::' -''..• - i tr . C r sic
. o s DAILY PRZBIII§
I . - r - ----,, • --
... - .... . ... . .. • . .
.„, ,1 ,...4 1 , ji L ; --.- _.. .l 1111 1 1 1 111- ! t - ililifiii
krik :-
1
Pia WEEK. eumehle to the eartfori " -...--,-,- I, 4_ ... - -
', . -...., , -,1 j - , - ,1 . .7411,;! - '-.:- ' -• '''' - .111 '''''"V",,, - ;&11
- ---
Fi n old of the city at stmlar D o main
s ,
• : -'i r -:' - ' 7--- ' - ' ) .1 - i - '- -4.',..:ik T.o' - '-.- "- ..." - /al' . -... o`tt -- .°.-' , 4- - 41 - ':// -
ins ---- r ------ - . 1111111 .. ,
A r.L NI - Lilt ... AL. .
woo DOLLASE AND Firm GMT! FOR SIN \............._ .,
I,“ DOLLAR AND iiirllNlT• VIVI 131111111 VOA -. , - 3. ..1‘ 7111131111- .- ' -r, ------ --. Z -,' -, -111 , ' 110 . 1.1..--...7. -- ....=—.'_ , ._ --. - --i " - : - ,_- 0-
_ Air .
o,rellis. DlVerialbly in admin.'s for tha tba• at- .........,xmmwa,.. - ..., ..., mimlimA7
--"---.
-7 1 . 11 --..,....... ----___ litir
_ ---....., :......-;
_,,,
........
vottetmoill Imuted' at Um anal !stet. Ns • --..--- ' ..-..............,..i11et s Or
~..... - ,
limo a wawa
gf!4IIPNAZ;ViriraCKLY PRAM
to eatomentals out of the any at Toys tromattaa
. fa lamas.
AND DRY-GODS JOBBBRB.
SPRING, 1864.
ES, figNT, SANTEE, & C 9.,
WORMS AND JOBBERS OF
g 41.. GOODS
.rat Iliin NORTH THIRD BT., •bore Rim
ractuaDELPitu.
open their mast
GB AND COMPLETE STOOL
01611 'JD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
teendine n o wfety of many Malik of Dry
a stook is fall and varied hi ell its de-
attention Is limited...to our assorianeut of
FIIILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
wo rrment . of'Clothe. Casetmeres. dur.
ourtment of Muth De LigMe, sa.
onmout of Notions. While eooas, &S.
,prtmeut of Shostlngs. Skirtings. los
foil so
ortrasza of Oudsh Goods. ase
%TM,. FRANKLIN J'Alf.Air.
SILK HOUSE
MON & JANNEY,
No. 333 MARKS? STRAIT
WHOLMALR VIIALIRS 111
SILKS,
3 GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
OM, EMBROIDERIES, &a.
- i e they respeetfally invite the attention of
SPRING
DRY GOODS I 1864.
EL F
MUST, &
ERYL,
WORTH= LSD JOBBERS OP
Et. ir GOODS,
srsEBT, PRZLAMILPIIIIO
,w in More. and are daily in receipt of. an Linda of
SSII SPRING DRY GOODS,
OF THZ VIM LATEST STYLES.
:Ise a Fall stock of all the different kinds of
13 ADELPHIA-MADE gOODES.
arts will find it to their Interest to call and az-
IT stock. as we can offer them U.NEQOe. GLIM
r . : TS. mbll-Tra
.T REOEVED,
CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS,
FRENCH ORGANDIES,
JACONETS, AND
PERCALNEL
CH AND HANDSOME
NEW STYLES
PRINGF AND SUMMER
030C.A9L1071-0181.
I L HALLOWELL & CO.,
615 CHESTNUT STREET.
' OASH HOUSE.
DS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR OASIL
LIZILE it ADAIISON,
315 MARKET STREET.
tt.2,aton to their entire new and Weald Stook
?RING DRESS GOODS.
.K SILKS, MOURNING SILKS,
I'OY SILKS, POULT DS SOLES.
ASONABLE S 1 AWLS,
N CLOTHS, MANTILLA HILES'
MANTILLAS,
attured by themsaives from lato Pins StYl4lll.
SPRING
DRY GOODS.
UT IIDIJOINSIfTB TO •OABIE BOMB&
MOD, BONBRIGHT I a Ms
Wholesale Dealers la
nEBIGE ADD DOMESTIC'
DRY GOODS,
WEST Strad, and 526 COMMERCE Street.
PHILADELPHIA,
d reepectfolly Write attention to their LARGI
a keel=
DOMESTICS,
DRESS GOODS,
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR,
IT Down: goods of
PHILADELPHIA. NAIRTFACTMRE.
2M
LLOR BAINS, & IVIELLOri.
et ID anti 421 *OMB TIMM MOIL
J.IIP OR 2 , 8. Ra Ol
1-101RITICEVY,
SMALL WARES,
AND
HITS Q CO 43 33 M.
MAMITACITIMBES OF
SHIRT FRONTS_
SPRING,
EDMUND YARD a CO.,
IT CRISTRIPZ AND No. 614 JAYNN STRUT&
Oh in Store their ammo IMPORTATION of
MR OD FANCY DRY GOODS,
COSSlOrliftt OP
1311ESIEI CitCPCIOCHS•
OF ALL SUM;
011 AND FANCY FATAIS,
I S, GLOVES, MITTS, RIBBONS,
RIB Irienti3l-111(4344.
GOODS: RUNE, EMBROBEILIK
AND MACES.
I ied handsome assortment of -
r . (l AND SIDIEMES SHAWLS.
BA.LMORA.L SKIRTS,
Duly /cc Whisk they offer to the Trade at the
_ Lowetette , PMCIES. Ja.9o-.4na
OWE SPRING IMPORTATIONS,
1864.
MirSOri, BRINSON, dt CO.,
MARKET STREET,
comma Or 'FIFTH.
/ow in store. and 111111 be sonsiantlyiaeselvialt,
da=ta[ the sewn. an attractive line or
US, GERMAN, AND BRITISH
DRABS GOODS,
u-r--41-cir.. giLS 9s .
STAPLE AND PAINT SHAWLS. leo., *a.
will be sold at the
bri
LOWEST WARKIT Mal%
OIL CLOTHS, &e.
W- BLABON IS 00.,
MANOPACTIIIIEDs OP
011, CLOXIMS,
'',,
,* I n ITr nTH a
fall S =BDto STEM PHITALDEPHLL
ade ck of
00 R, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE
OIL CLOTHS.
t fIa•OLAZISD OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW
-Zie SHADES.
°Rom W. HILL, •
ji tannfacturer and Wholesale !Woe to
, MEETINGS, MATTING% RUGS.
ALSO,
convit MID WOOL= TAMS&
At TOM 19Vr Prioea•
1 % loin% waren mum_ MIMI
rhusaloptita.
tARREIB YOUNGER'S ALE,
god,kri. BrOWOrre in RM.
for ribl u ß ia.
H. U*TON & CO..
atm Sonth PROM. ateo
,aOV-11 011.-500 BASKETS LA
ota.VB OIL. received per Ship 1114. sad for
JAI:MITCH, 31 LA.VBRGAZ
B°l4
A re I iMCP
Atta sat att MT
VOL. 7.-NO. 209.
- MILLINERY GOODS.
in WE RESPECTFULLY
CALL THE ATTENTION OP
ir3 EL A. 13 Er
TO MR STOCK OF
SPRING ILILLINERY GOODS.
WE HAVE NOW OPEN
A BEA.uTikgi. A.ssoRTMEN-T OF
FRENCH FLOWERS ,
RIBBONS,- SILKS, LACES, VEILS, &c.
BERNHEII II 9
726 WIESTNIIT STREET.
mh29•lm
SPRING. 1864.
BROOKS & RoSENHEDI,
131 MARKET STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
RIBBONS,
13C>DITNET€4.•
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS,
FLOWERS,
AND
MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY.
mhalm
1864. 1864.
WOOD & CART,
79.6 CHESTNUT STREET,
STRAW AND MILLINERY
GOODS.
I• 1••
P.
EL—MIRMIANTEI AND In - LIJNIZEI are 'welted to
examine before pnrebeabes. M our STOOK IS FULL
and MOBS LOW.
mns•xm WOOD & CART.
P. A. HARDING it CO • 9
IMPORTERS /CID JOBBERS or
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
No. 41$ ARCH STUMM
PHILADELPHIA.
inh.3-SDI
43MISS E. CALDWELL, NO. 824
ARCH Street. Philadelribia.trill. exhibit her Hll
- to austomers,on TUESDAY, April 01141861,
nih3o et
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
GEORGE CI FL A N ,
No. 610 CICIISTNIIT STRNST.
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OP
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Of his own importation anti manufacture.
The celebrated
"PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,"
itaaufactirred :alder the raperintendenee of
JOHN F. TAOGERT.
(Formerly of Oldenberg & Taggerk)
Are the most perfect-lilting Shirts of the age
MI- Orders promptly attended to. ial3-wfm-em
JOHN C.. ARRISON,
Nos. I dieD 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
2411WPACTUItER OP
THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST CUT BY S. BURR XOoRE,
WARRANTED TO PIT AND GIVE SATIBIPAGTION.
ALSO.
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING- GOODS.
JR. B.—AU &Aloha made in a superior manner bY band
and from the beet Materials. is
1864.
WINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The so:describers IMPROVED CUT
attention totheir
IMPROVED CUT OFSHIRTS.
whsek they wake a speciality in their business. Alaq.
eonetantlyy
NOVKLAIS 4 FOR OINTLBMWEI WEAR.
J W, S00"1"r ela C 70.,
curarriagra votalisurio
AO. 814 CHESTNUT ST.,
ial6-tf Four doore below the Continental.
BASKETS AND WILLOW WARE.
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
WOODEN-WARE
1864.
A. H. FRANCISCUS,
1 --) 51 4 41/- 1 1;.1.141 1 IFIQ , ' , 00 1;47,19 14.01
WADDING, BATTING, TWINES,
WICKING, CORDS, OORDAGE, -
BUCKETS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS,
TUBS, OHUBNS, MATS, WHIPS,
TABLE AND FLOOR OIL MOTHS,
BIRD-CIAGES,AAEAN WARE,
WINDOW PAPER AND SHADES,
PUTNAM'S 471.0TMES-WILINGER,
LOOKING MASSES, CTLOOKSI
FLY-NETS, FANCY BASKETS, ko., •w
mh29•]m
FANCY BASKETS _
A. H. FRANCISCUS,
513 MARKET AND 510 COMMERCE NIPS.,
Have JIM °mei a lane and well assorted stock dine
GERMAN AND FRENCH
FANCY BASKETS
• OF MS OWN IMPORTATION.
GREAT lADDOEMENTS OFFERED TO THE TRADE.
wilk29-1m
GREAT OPENING OP
CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE.
THE LARGFEST STOUR IN THE OITY.
NOW SELLING AT BARGAINS
6,000 DOB. OORN BROOKS.
&000 DOZ. ram PAINTED BMWS.
4000 BUNTS MIDAS WASH TUBS.
&coo CBDAR STATE AND BARIUM CHURNS.
LOX DOB. WILLOW MABKST BASSET&
0,000 DAL= COTTON-WICK AND TIE BARN.
2.000 BALES BATS AND WADDING.
awricrtgas BASKETS, OIL mmHg. •
LOOKING GLASSES. CORDAGE. Pm. Is.
All Goods are sold at the Mantataturer's Lowest CAA
Prises.
Wars Promptly Elea.
ROWS; &
,F 070.1!, ,
15T
axe1,169 Trani STRAP.mid-2m „ Threi,kpoontOloriggas;
100 CAMPMr •
p0. , 8 SA.EITILLON` &
I n G~L
, from Dery liindbaz" %mit
Y a riToN
89/ MiiKs
Hem now ready
STOOK OF
COTTON GOODS
IN THIS COUNTRY
WHOLJDZIALE DEALER IN
CURTAIN GOODS.
~PR~7(~ DAMABHf~J.
VESTIBULE
LACE
A ND A LARGE INVOICE OP
BROWN SHADES,
OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
I. IL WIARAVEN,
ORIVOBOSOB TO W. H. OARATT..6I
MASONIC MALL,
719 CHESTNUT STREET
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
WATOHES 1
WATCHES I I
- warcßas f u
WATCHES FOR 12 1 5-
1 1
WATCHES FOR 8.
WATCHES FOR 0.
WATCHES FOR 12.
WATCHES FOR 14.
WATCHES FOR 16.
WATCHES YOE $lB.
WATCHES FOR SM.
WATCHES FOB ESL
WATCHES FOR $42.
WATCHES FOR EEL
WATCHES FOR r .
WATCHES FOR El
AT CLARK'S, 10185 MA a NT STREET.
Composition Watches for 1113; Silver Watches for $8;
Silver Watobes for Stet Llnntlessi-Case Watches for 312;
Fine Silver Hunting-Caeo Watches for $l4; Fine Sliver
Hunting. Case. full jeweled. Lever Watches. f v $lB.
AT CLARKS. 10215 MARKET STREET.
. . . .
AMERICAN WATCHES. _
in 2, S, 4, and 5-oz. coin Silver Hunting Cases for 4135,
EN, stud 340.
- AC CLAIM'S, 11.02.5 MARKET STREET.
A genuine Sandoz floe Silver Hauling Case, full jew
eled. Lever Watch. for $lO. A genuine Robert &taken
English Patent Lever, Chronometer balance. fulljew
sled. Bickel movement. Sterling Silver, Hunting-Gaae,
a 26, Pine Geneva Watches beautifully enamelled cases,
SW. A great variety of fancy Watches, fancy Move
ment+, fancy cases , fancy dial , duplex. double-time.
at d other styles, which we will sell at the lowest whole.
sale price. by the case or sit gie one. A hundred differ
ent styles of gold and plated Vast Chains, Gold Phis.
Gold Rings, Pins, Studs, Buttons, and, in fact, every
article usually found in a first -class jewelry store.
Don't snake a mistake, zed buy before examining our
stock. Comparison is the only test, and that is all we
ask at W. L. CLARK'S.
m1.12-rivw-lsr fp 1025 MARKET Street.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
11011.A.0R EL SOULE,
COMMISSION MEROHAN T
3X FRORT STRUT.
APHILADZIMPHI •
tient for the
SA LEMILLS
BALDWIN COM - PANll,__
WILTON MANUFACTuniNG 00..
ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY.
CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS.
line Wonted. In colors; Noe. IN and 261 . Jute Tun/.
COTTON YARNS,
fa Warr and Randle, manufactured be
PALL.
CARMAN.
Ind ether well-known Mille.
CARPETS.
gONT/NENTAL IdILL6 INGRAIN. AND YNNITIAN
CARPETS.
LINEN THREAD.
SAM7BiicaRTOll'S ARGYLE.
V MILLS, -
**MoDONALLD'S.
SATIN NINISH BOOKBINDERS',
Ur bv AJUN/ THREAD.
sale
RORMIS H. SOUL&
32 North FRONT Street.
THE ATTENTION OF .
THE TRADE
to galled to
OUR STOCK OF
;AXONE WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels.
MILLED FLANNELS,
Various makes in Gray. Scarlet. and Dark Dlne.
PRINTED SHEETING FLANNELS.
PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS.
BLACK' COTTON WARP CLOTHS.
115, 10. 17. 18. 18. 11. M. os.
TANGY CASSEMESES AND SATINETTS.
BALMORAL BRIMS. all Grades: .
OOTTON wow. MUMS, TICKS. STRIPES. SHIRT-
1108. iso.. from vorimusUs.
U 001JUKI, LIKELTON, & ITEM,
ES LETITIA Street. and
faTieffemteee 32 South FROM Street.
BAGS t BAGS I BAGS 1
NEW AND SECOND-HAND..
BURLAP. AND GUNNY
BAGS,
hl t 7
FLO= AND SALT BAD% ALL BIM
YILINTID To ORDNIL BY
JOHN . rx BAILEY _t_
mo. 113 30.3. kg FRONT sT2Nix
GRAIN BAGS.—A LARGE ASSORT.
MU'? of GRAIN BAGS,
.Mom %Wm for Ws by
EARWIG!! & co.
lits•eaWon 40) and 401 MARKET Rye&
RHIPLEY, HAZARD, &
' 4l NOM
111. OHESINOT OMIT.
OOPINCISSION BIEROICAPTTSI
TOE TEI SAILS OP
PLELLADBLIMA-MADE GOODS.
owwom
CARPETINGS.
ARCH -STREET
CARPET 'WAREHOUSE.
The subscriber has just received a well-selected stock of
NIELIEH AND AMERICAN,
CAJZPETINGI - S ,
70E SPRING TRAWL
JOB. BLACKWOOD,
mhl6.2m 811111 ARCH STREIT, BELOW EIWTII
1864. SPRING, 1864.
61-1411CX 1001-10
GIBMAITOI9II, PAL
RIECCA,.7LOLUBI aD 004 s
ganniAOMUTIO. Worms, AND ITHOLSBAIdi
DIALERS IN
C.A.RPEITINGI 43 ,,
oft MOTU, &C.
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut street,
011 , 43411111 , lIIMXPINDINCE HALL. /61.11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT'
MULLEIN & CO.
tabowia
Bog laavektojaforai
rpe ore the publia that they have tossadtia
el Cat St.
No. SIM CHESTNUT • STREET, ..
Oopponto ladepoadena• Han for
Min DEPASTMENT,
when they aaa aow opening a NEW STOOK 41
MOVED LID kIIERIC&N CUPETS,
,s lacArrita oliest imatfapialinty
mum
tOI ALWTOII. BElJakilLS 0.4.1121116
MATT. VINETIANS.
'mother with a tall VISO aid of everythlat pertain
as to the Carrot Itasuoe.
gNIPERYBISB MILLS.
ATWOOD, RALSTON; 4 Of,
ILINVIAVIIMUIS LID WHOLIISALI DILLIES Ii
CIARESTINUI3,
0111-0110TH5,
MATTINGS, &c., ac
as mussTvrter smitzsr,
Nam on JAM !MUM.
PAPER HANGINGS.
1864. • PRELABBILIPITIA 1864.
PAPER HANGINGS.
•
HOWELL & BOTIUM I
KiNCITACITI:IIII3S Olt
WALL PAP3RS
WINDOW OTIATAIN PAPERS,
COB. FOURTH AND
PEILADILPHIA. MARKET STS.,
.
N. 11.--a. ins stook of LOMA SRAM constantly on
NNW • . Calllart
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1864.
SEW ING MACHINES.
GREAT TRIUMPH
F..:3 Diva .6:Areva inlEo .1 • •.::•
YEARS KAYS BM SPIINT IN MIR PARFEUTIoIt
WE CLAIM FOR MR
"FLORENCE! ,
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES OVER ANT AND
ALL OTHERS;
Air It Is the only Machine that makes more than one
ind of a stitch, and bas the reversible feed with a uni
form tension.
Aar ft makes four different stitches, the tock, knot.
double lock and double knot, on one and•tbe same ma
chine. Bach stitch being alike on both sides of the fa
bric, and neither of them will ravel.
MM` It haa the reversible feed motion, which enables
the operator, by simply turning a thumb screw. to have
the work - run either to the right or left, to stay any part
of the same, or fasten the ends of the imams, without
turning the Milo, a great advantage over alt others.
Mgr Changing the length of the stitch, and from one
-kind of Briton to another, can readily be done while the
Machine is in motion.
Even/ Stitch is perfect in itself, making the seam
secure and Malollll.
Aar It is almost noiseless in its operations.
air Its motions are all positive; there are no springs
to get out of order, and its simplicity enables the most
inexperienced to operate it.
sir It will not ofl the dries. of the operator, as all the
machinery is on the top of the table.
Atir It is the most rapid sewer in the world; making
live stitches to each revolution.
Air Its stitch is the wonder of all, became of ite
combined elasticity, strength, and beauty.
Aar
It does the heaviest or finest work with equal
Ismail , , without change of tension.
Air Every Machine has one of Jenck's patent hem
men attached (the right to use which we control),
enabling the operator to turn any width, of hen de.
ert.d.
Mgr- There la no other Machine which Will do do large
a range of work aa the Florence.
Aar It deem not require finer thread on the under aide
than it does on the upper, and uses any kind of thread
or silk.
Ayr The needle is more easily adjusted than in any
other Machine.
air- It will sew across the heaviest seams. without
change of tension or breaking of thread.
In- It is fully protected by 9 patents, and licensed by
Elias Howe, Jr.. and his associates.
le- To avoid the strain on the eyes, bent poaturel.
don application. and fatiguing care. heretofore lie
ceasary on a large proportion of work done on other
Sewing Machines. we now furnish each Machine with
"Barnum* Self-Sewer." which guides the work
itself, and is of great value, especially to inexperienced
operators.
Akir While possessing the above. and many other ad.-
vantages. the Florence is sold at corresponding prices
with other iirstclass Machines
*a- We refrain from publishing the highly
compli
mentary notices of the press with which we are daily
favored. and place our Machine before the public. XlloW
th at an intelligent examination of its merits will
fully substantiate all that we have claimed for it, and.
justify the assertion we now make, that it is the best
Sewing Machine in the World.
Mar- We warrant every Machine to be all that we claim
for it. and will give a written warranty If rennired.
For Circulars and Samples of Sewing. enclose a stamp,
and address
ryß.raacc ~y:~+'.'~iCCciPiGSH:~l.~~~lU~s~y_~.►'A
630 CHESTNUT STREET,
N. B.—Every Machine warranted to give entire satis
faction, and kept in order for one year. Full instructions
accompany each Machine sold ; obliging lady opera
tors cent to the honeee of purchasers when desired. All
kinds of stitching done at the Office, 6Eg CHESTNUT
Street it
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.
SPRING OF 1864
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nog. 303 and 306 OEBESTNUT STREET,
3HILLADBLPHIA_
The foxilitiea of this hones for doing badmen
are Fact that they can confidently dal= for it
GI
43 the leading position among the Tailoring Be- tg
tablishments of Philadelphia. They', therefor' 'I I
' la
To° inTite the attention of gentlemen of taste to their r
tlj
na
gi
14
a numb stook of -
g 1
oca REAM-MADE CLOTHING.
P" P
eta by the best artists, trimmed and made equal
0 to Customer-Work—AND AT V.
ITI w
CI
POPULAR PRICES. C
xg
Ei co
gThey have also lately added a CUSTOM DE- g
pl PARTMANT, where the latest novelties may be y
I-1
P" found, embracing some fresh from London and
LO. M
M 'PAM Pj
E 1 g
1.3
PERRY & CO.,
303 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET.
CIISTON DEPASTRIHNT, 303 CHESTNUT 13TRE8L
'pl. tf
GRAY'S PATENT
Have now been before the fablie for nearly a year.
They are universally pronounced the neatest and best-
Sitting collars extant.
The upper edge presents a perfect CUM free from the
angles noticed in all other collars. •
The cravat carmen no puckers on thelaside of the turn
down collar —thei are AS 1311100TH INSIDE AS OUT
SIDE—and therefore perfectly free and easy to the neat.
The Garotte goner has a smooth and evenly-finished
edge on BOTH BIDES.
These Collars are not simply gat pieces of paper cut in
the form of a collar. but are MOLDED AND SHAPSD
TO FIT THE PEE.
They are madein • Novelty" (or turn. down style), in
every half size from 12 to 17 lashes, and in Eureka"
(or Garotte). from IS to 17 inches, andpacted in " solid
Bhp," in neat blue cartons; containing 100 each; also.
in smaller ones of 10 each—the letters very heady Pack
age for Travellers, Army and Wavy Oftleers.
AQ" ICVRRI COLLAR is /tamed
"GRAY'S "PATENT MOLDED COLLAR."
Sold by all dealers in Nen's Furnishing Goods. The
Trade supplied by
VAN DUSEN, BUMMER, & 00.,
Importers And Wholesale Dealers hilen's Furnishing
Clouds. 654 CIUSTNUT Aireet,
zah3o.wrm 9m Philadelphia.
STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS.
Stock Brokers' Purchase and Sale Books.
Stock Brokers' Receipt & Delivery Books.
ORDERS SOLICITED FROM BANKS. INSURANCE.
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PHILADELPHIA, PA.
433 SHIMMITT Street.
tip Vrtss.
MONDAY. APRIL 4, 1864
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
[Special Correspondence of The Press.]
Orimptcries 0. 11., March 30, 1864.
A. Rev Sew of Cavalry
The old let Corps and General riferrittis division
of Cavalry were reviewed yesterday morning. A
abort distance from town, near the base of Pony
IWauntain, is a large epees of cleared ground admi.
rably fitted for military display and the manoeuvring
of troops. The, men were under arms as early as 6
A. M., and when drawn up into line by divisions
„
with bayonets glittering in the rising sun, and
colors, guidons, division and brigade ensigns flutter
ing in the rising breeze, the might was grand, im
posing, magnificent.
El=
Generals Grant, Meade, and Warren, rode around
the lines, but before the head of the infantry column
began to pail in review, a terrific rain storm came
on, which abruptly terminated further ceremonyand
display. The cavalry and infantry marched back to
their quarters through last-failing rain. All through
the day and all night long the storm of, wind, rain,
and sleet continued with unabated fury—soldiers
were wet in their tents, officers had the canvas-she'.
term torn from above them, and were left uncovered
on the ground in the midst of the thick gloom, while
the rain pitilessly poured out its wrath in great
drops upon theli bewildered faces. The Rappahan
nock rose in ipajeity, and Left its accustomed chan
nel, bearing op iii troubled waters the pontoon
brivge.s_ whichrhas connechld both its bank. for
many a month. The rain has now ceased, but the
sky still presents a restless, angry aspect. A loco
motive in waiving the witch at the depot, ran off
the track, and the workmen have been all morning
endeavoring to get the unweildy engine on it pro
per track. This will detain the train for , Washing.
ton a whole day almost.
As the indiaationi of a general movement of the
army become manifest, the symptoms of restless
ness among the few contrabands who still bear true
allegiance to their masters grows more and more
apparent, when, we learn, all the Degrees will go
with us. I remember when, with Gen. Costar, as
we passed through Madison Court House, on the
late raid, what a furore our Unexpected appearance
made among the contrabands. They gathered about
the corners of the streets, in small groups of three
and four, and with "bated breath" and nervous
gesticulations discussed the feasibiltty of " leablne
wid de Yankeei die blessed intuit." There was Out
one man in the town. He wore spectacles, and
carried exemption papers in his left vest pocket.
With a woeful face and quivering 40108 he begged
me to "look at those niggers caucusing on the very
street corners." I remember seeing many of the
same faces / was then requested to look at three
days afterward. They were turned towards Wash.
tugton, and evidently sought for Abraham's bosom.
MADISON COURT HOUSE
Madison Court House is a picturesque little vil
lage on the slope of the Blue Ridge. Few soldiers
have ever been quartered for any great length of
time in the neighborhood. Consequently, there is
not that faded, whiny look about the place so per•
ceptible in towns long occupied by troops. Every
thing looks freak and clean. The original inhabi
tants are much scattered; many of them entered
the army in the heat of the excitement. MC lowa
people were at one time so rebellious that they
feared Virginia would not take a sufficiently bold
'tend for the sovereignty of the " Old - Dominion,"
and they actually threatened to secede from the
Union themselves. They are now heartily sick of
their past conduct. Captain Strothers keeps a corn.
pany of cavalry about them for the sole purpose of
assisting the conscription officere in enforcing their
Impressment'.
A FALLING OUT
Only two weeks ago, it wan reported the enemy
Were moving in tome around our right flank. Every
thing was prepared to move back to the heights of
Centreville. The family residing in the house ad
joining the one in which I stop had a servant whom
they bighly valued. Fearing she might make her
hegira amid the expected battle, they looked her up
in her master's chamber in the second story. When
things had assumed their usual strilnesl, the ladies
of the house went up stain to look for Jane. They
entered the room, and seeing an open window, with
a shred of Janes garments hanging to the easement,
very naturally suspected that their valuable servant
hadsgone without asking permission, of wishing
them good•ble.
The army is now regularly organized into three
corp.. The 2d, composed of the old corps and Sir
nay,' division of Sd Corps, is now commanded by
General Hancock. The sth has fused with it the
old let Co*s, and has for its leader General Warren,
whose headquarters is now in town. Sedgwisk has
the 6th COMA, embracing his own and a portion Of
the 9d Corps. Every preparation is making to in
erease the efficiency of this army; that when it
nitwit it will be with power and weight. AU this
time the enemy are not idle, and I think the coming
campaign will be fearful, terrible, and sanguinary.
HARRISBURG
(Special Correepondenee of The Press.]
HARR/8117R8% April 2, Mt
. "Winter linger' in the lap of spring." It is snow
ing steadily to-day, which is something unusual for
this season of the year at this place. We hewn had
much rainy, disagreeable weather during the past
two weeks. Mud is the ruling element. The river
is riling, and, in a few days, it will be covered with
floating lumber, going to a southern market. Con.
siderable timber has already passed down, which is
commanding fabulous prices. A large amount of
boards and timber is waiting for "high water." An
immense quantity of lumber is now upon the upper
branches of the Susquehanna. Lumbermen every
wheie have put forth increased efforts. Prices have
gone up out of sight. Buyers are paying any price
demanded, and, in a short time, the lower markets
will be well supplied.
An important bill has passed the House. I say
important—it may not be considered such by the
people generally. It is very well known that the
Northern tier of counties are isolated from the great
heart of the State. Tioga and Platte, in particular,
have no direct connection with the interior of the
State. They can only reach the capital by patting
through a portion of New York; consequently all of
their commercial interests are with the State of
New York. Their coal and lumber, In a great met
pure, find a Northern market, and their merchants
buy their goods in New York, instead of Philadel
phia. This state of affairs is not the choice of the
people of these counties. They would prefer to do
their business with the people of their own State,
but, by force of circumstances, they are compelled
ip do otherwise.
The bill to which I refer proposes to run a ralb
road from Jersey Shore (on the Philadelphia and
Erie), up Pine creek to Manchester, in 'Doge court.
ty. It there branches off; one branch running up
Marsh creek, down Crooked creek to the State line,
by the way of Tiogs, and to connect with the NeW
York and Erie at Corning. The other branch con.
tinues up Pine creek to the summit, noises over to
Cdidersport, and passes down the Allegheny, and
connects with the Erie Railway at Salamanca. The
recent bill only refers to the branch which connects
at Corning. The main bill passed several years
since, and was revived at the last melon.
This measure is of vital importance to the people
of the counties referred to, and their interest is the
interest of the State at large. These maniles are
full of coal, and covered with valuable forests of
pine, and it is to be hoped that a railroad communi
cation may be opened up to them. They are nom,
socially, commercially, and almost politically, 110.
lsted from the interests of the Stitt.. Let this road
be completed, and the merchants of the northern
counties will visit Philadelphia instead of New .
York.. It will be the breaking down of a barrier
which hes long out them off from the interior por
tion of the. State.
Senator Wilson, of Tioga, has introduced a bill in
relation to the assumption by the State of the debt
contracted by the different district" for the purpose,
of paying bounties to volunteers, which has been re.
ported from the committee with an affirmative re
commendation.:-;t provides that the State shall
pay $BOO to every county, ward, or township, for
each volunteer sept from each county, ward, or
township, under the call for 600,000, provided so
mush was paid by the respective, districts for va
luators. This is a question upon which there
may be an honest eifferenoe of opinion. It is a
question of great magnitude, and should, and
undoubtedly will, receive due consideration.
The State originally should • have paid the boun
ties. The process would have been more 'simple and
the effect would have been more equal, A State
bounty should have been given to each volunteer
from "Very subdistriet until its quota was filled. It
not now too late to remedy this evil, and Senator
Wilson's bill Is demanded by the best interests of
the country. The State can belt manage a dobt of
this magnitude. Besides, if assumed by the State,
large class of property can be reached for , taxation
which cannot • reached by the counties—a class
best able to help bear the burdens of the war. I
Mink this will pass the Senate without serious
opposition, and I know of no reason why it should .
be opposed in the Rouse. .
It is rumored here that the quota of this State is
full under all the calls. Gov. Curtin has_been to
Washington several times for the purpose of having
Our quotas properly adjusted a n d our volunteer.
properly credited. Gov. Quint has beenledefetlgablo
in his efforts to have justice done to Pennsylvania.
He is - entitled ,to the thanks of the whole country
for his , course.in this matter . . Radii not been for the
watchfulness. of our State authorities, several
thousand'would have been lost.
The Governor has found a powerful supporter in
Adjutant General Russell. Re is always at work.
He never quits his post, and, what is more, he has
the peculiar faculty of bringing order out of 0011fU
-151011, and having everything in its proper place. His
report is a work of greatvalue, of which the bogie.
lature has ordered 10,000 copies. It has been com
pleted with great labor, and under the immediate
supervision of General Russell.
The military bill hes been reported from commit
tee, and is now in the hands Of the printer. It °a
mple' seventrflve pages of, printed Matter. it
ought to be a good bill, U lengths any evidence of
goodness. rgAlkTll.
Dawes papers express the opinion that the
Danish Oillianis will out or the usual euppUeu of
65114 tLQ I 54/ 1 49 DM%
The President's Letter to the North
American Review.
h ite ad d re s e t e s i tei, ved
Reports were current a month or Iwo ago that the
lish
thetile North
A e merica of the nßevie
Ira
a pu le b ner e f ra of
low
called forth by the article in the January number on
1 . The President's Policy." Toe letter itself is
printed in the April number ' and has an inttr
es ag
tearing upon Mr. Lincoln's views on an important
point of political theory. It is as follows:
FItECITTIVB lifArzelOte,
WASZINUTOA, January 16, law
Messrs. Croat/ & Nichols
OENTLEMEN: The number for ibis month and year of
the North American Rtvieto Watt duly received, and for
which please accept my Wanks Of course, am not
the most impart:al fudge; yet. with due allowance for
this. I ventu.e to hope that the article entitled The
Presideno felt, " will be of value to the Country
leer I am not quite worthy of all. which is therein-loudly
said of me person .117.
The Fontein ce i - f twelve lines, commencing at the top of
Page 262. l ovoid wish to be not exactly as hie In what
is there expresied the writer has not correctly under
stood me. I Mtge never had a them - , that secession
could absolve ht.tes or people from their alettialice
Precisely the contrary le asserted In the loatignral ad
dress: y and it wee Inessuse of m belief in the continua
tion of these obligations that I was puzzled. for a time.
as to denying the regal >Vete of those citizens who
maim' individually innocent or treason or rebellion
But I mean no more now theil to merely sell rattent.ma to
this point. Yours, respectfully.
a LINCOLN.
The sentence in the January number, reMrred to
by Mr. Lincoln, is as follows .
Even to long ago as when Mr. Lincoln. not y et con
vinced of the Cang-r and Magnitage of the crisis, was
endeavoring to persuade himself of Union maiOrities at
the South, and to carry on a war that was half caeca, in
the hope, of a peace that would have been in war—while
be was still eneyetug the fugitive Matte law, tinder
acme theory that secession, however it might absolve
Slams from their obligations, could not eseneat them of
their olauna under the Constitution, and that siavehold
era in rebellion had alone. among mortals, the privilege
of having their ceke and eating it at the mine time — the
enemies of free government were striving to persuade
the he , p:e that t eti war Was an abolition crusade. To
rebel without reason was proclaimed as one of the rights
of man, while it war citron:thy Sept out of sight t hat to
suppress rebellion is the firm duty of government.'
New Ritual. er the K. v v . 43.,E.
The Chicago Tribune publishes lt new ritual of the
Knights of the Golden Circle," zepld.tuirave been
adopted at a meeting just held tit unit city, The
Tribune says :
"Its features are cunningly and skilfully drs,wn,
and if carried out would perfect a strong and com
pact orgaruzaUon. The society is composed of clubs
of ten, each acting under a chief. These clubs are
completely isolated, and unknown to each other.
The chief of one club reports back to the club where
he was initiated, but beyond these two clubs he is
unacquainted with the nadtviduril members of the
organization. These elubs ate composed of personal
friends or business men closely associated, so that
they may act in harmony or be readily called
together, and are provided with technical - algae,
passwords, and grips, and each member designated
by a number, the chief being 1, vice chief 2, &c. All
of the minor details of the organization and tile
programme for the development of its plans are
shrewdly arranged and elaborated, and make, when
combined, a powerful secret society, the detection or
suppreasion of which would be well-nigh impossible.
Unknown to itself, it would work, nevertheless, in
complete harmony throughout its various ramides
tioks to the accomplishment of its objects.
6 , This organization has a double object in view,
prat, the election of a Copperhead like McClellan
or Irallanaigham to the Presidency, try which the
independence Of the rebels may be secured With
slavery restored to them ; or, failing in that, the
kindling of- the flames of civil war in the North,
which shall compass the same object, and to this end
these clubs are being extended ail over Illinois, and
will rapidly spread through the other States. This
exposure will serve to put Union men on their
guard, and thwart their diabolical schemes. We are
no alarmists, but we warn loyal men of the danger
ahead, in the hope that by timely action and ener
getic efforts the plotting. of this treasonable organi
zation may be or notlivall."
Here 10 a passage from the "ritual";
"We are against the extermination of the white
race of the South, and against the universal mace
cipation of the black race by Federal authority.
e are against the effort now making to bring
bleak labor in competition with the Moor of the
freemen of Illinois. We are against every infringe.
Meht of the rules of civilized war. We are against
the Administration of A braham Lincoln; and We
believe that a policy looking to peace, founded on
good faith, an honest interpretation of the Constitu
tion, and a real desire to restore the former brother
hood of States and sections, are the only means to
reconstruct the Union and save the Republic"
Why a southern Born Man is Anti-Slavery.
There was an immense Union war meeting at
Bryon Ball, Chicago, last week, at which Governor
Yates, of Illinois, was the principal epeaker. In
the course of his remarks, he said :
"I am antislavery, not because I was born in
New England, and have my prejudices naiad the
Southern people, but because I was , born in the
South ; there centre all the memories of my youth,
there is the home of my kindred, and I believe that
the warm, genial pulsations of humanity flow in as
deep a current through Southern veins as in any
people beneath the sun—but slavery has been the
canker of the South, to eat out both its substance
and its manhood, and to subject it to a boastful, in
culling, arrogant aristocracy, which, from the habit
of tyrannizing over the poor slave, hes become too
pampered and arrogant to submit to the rightful
authority of good government and laws. Slavery
not only oppressed the African race, sundering hus
band from wife and father from son, exacting ser•
vice without remuneration, but degraded the poor
white, deprived him of his rights, reduced the wages
of his labor, divided the land into large plantations,
so that the white population was sparse and schools
few and remote. It stood as a perpetual living
wall, a black and ghastly spectre to roll back the
tide of emigration which was pouring from Europe
and NewEnglancl, and which sought the prairies and
woods of the Northwest, and which, under the
genius and lifegiving energy of free labor
and free institutions, has marched forward with
stalwart giant tread to wealth and power, while the
South, with its fertile soil and genial sky, lass
drooped and withered beneath the curse of slavery.
"It is for the South, as well as for the welfare of
the country, that I wish to see slavery extinguished.
Small farm., free labor, free schools, a free Press
and open Bibles, free institutions will make the
South bloom and blossom as the rose. [Loud
Cheers.] Whenever aelf-poised and conscious of
be moral statue and power—when every man can
lilt up to God unfettered limbs and soul—then the
South will start with a bound ; emigration and ge
nius, and art and enterprise will seek her sunny
hills and va les; and these shall be the Lookout
Mountains upon her deliverance and a race of, uri•
ending progress to wealth, power, and renown."
[Lengthened applause.]
The Ringleaders of tile Illinois Riot.
[From the Chicago Tribune.
Both Coles and Edgar counties furnish striking
proof and warning to all other counties in the State,
that no local office can safely be entrusted to disloyal
men. Two meaner tools of the rebellion cannot be
found in Illinois than the two infamous brothers,
William S. O'Hair, sheriff of Edgar county, 4nd
John S. O'Hair, sheriff of Coles county. Their fa
ther Is ex• Sheriff Mike O'Hair, of Edgar, and both
arc "chips of the old block," and of the three it
may be said that it is s. misfortune to the loyal
cause that the three are out of readh of the rebel
conscription, which would find them ready-made to
its uses, and far less dangerous to us in the rebel
service.
The share of Sheriff John O'Hair, of Coles county,
in the late disturbances is set down in our despatches
elsewhere. Both he and his brother are Men of des
perate character, and he seems to have led in the.
bloody work begun and carried out. It was a de.
liberate and murderous attack on the soldiers and
Union citizens, resulting in the loam of several lives,
many wounded, and the flight of the assailants. It
is noticeable in this case, as in Paris, Edgar county,
a short time since, that the assem bling was not a
chance one; that the Copperheads came alined, with
wagon., which were arsenals in reserve, and this
with a deliberate and deadly purpose.
In the Edgar county disturbance the brutal and
outrageous assaults of the Copperhead sheet at Paris
had excited the veteran soldiers, who threatened to
demolish it, but the apologies of the editor saved him
and it. But the Copperheads indignant at Um Imo
ceps of the soldiers in backing down the organ of
treason, had determined on vengeance, and, as is
sworn to in the testimony, the infamous sheriff, Wnt.
S. O'Hair, of Edgar county, secretly collected one
hundred armed Copperheads from (Mew, Clark, and
Edgar counties. impudently calling them in the se
cret missive a posse comitatus. The gallant soldiers
had seen rebels before, and a cleaning out and rapid
flight of the miscreants took place. One of them,
named Canady, was captured, says the Paris Beacon:
The sworn statement of Canady was taken by a
notary public. He declared that Sheriff O'Hair had
sent for these men to come to Paris in squads of three or
four, without arms, their guns to be brought in a wagon,
and Herded unfit occasion called for their use; that a
ergA m are!;:t g i s lf ea stitt i O l t p le g t::: b egg r e%
or Paris—among others, F Amos Green, and, we be
lieve, Jonathan Mayo was mentioned in this con
nection. Colonel Mayo positively denies having
signed or seen such a paper. Can it be that forgery
has been committed for the beau purpose of inaugu
rating a civil war in Edgar county'?
Canadian Politics-“" A Ministry at Last.”
Under the above heading. the Toronto Globe says :
After ten days of plotting and mancenvring Messrs.
Cartier. Macdonald, & Co. have succeeded ill patch*
in g up a government.
The first thought that must cam to the mind of
every one who reads this list, and knows anything
of the men, is the absolute control that Mr. Cartier
and Mr. John A. Macdonald will wield over the new
Cabinet. There is not another man in it who has
Olse political follower, Or Who ever had,one, except
poor Michael Foley. Tho whole *cocoa: has Car
tier-Macdonald stamped on its every feature.
Cartier and Macdonald could turn out any one of
the makeweights to-morrow, and the loss of one
vote would be the full result of his indighation.
True, there is a change. The Carlings aad the
Roney the AUsyna and the Bowes, are wanting, but
every one of the chief actors of the Old Corruptionist
Company is there in full life. The change is Merely
in the seene•shifters and oandlossuffers.
„Another noticeable point that cannot fail to strike
every one, is the enormous share of the chief offices
of 'State that Mr. Cattier has appropriated for•his
own motion of the Province. The thing is really in
decent.. Lower Canada geta
The Premiership, the Receiver Generalship, the
Militia Department, the Finance Department, the
Public Works Department, and the Agricultural
Department. While the only offices of any public
importance assigned to Upper Canadohands are the
OroVn Lands and the Post Office I .
And what a broad burlesque is the whole affitirjlf
we regard . departmental fitness! Colonel Tule, a
country physician from Insist, in to keep the cash
accounts of the Province, negotiate loans, and dis
burse annually millions of the public money Mr.
Chapala, who was never out of Samouraska in his
life—and who but be ever was in Ramouraskal—is
to erect the Ottawa bulldog', deepen the yaps%
and construct the Interoolonlal Railway!
Mr. D'Aroy McGee, a poetical lawyer, who never
raised a cabbage in his life—except, perhaps, In a
sciimmage of youcg Irelandera—is to lead the van
in the advancement of agricultural Mr. Campbell,
a Kingston liewer, who, since he was a student, has
not crossed his office door except to go to the ClUrt
house, is.apsointed to manage the Crown lands, di
rect new surveys, and dispose of the Crown timber.
These are men who have taken office with the de•
termination *finds Upper Causdaby Lower Canada.
votes, in defiance of the wishes of Upper Canada.
These are the men who are about to bring back thee
days of extravagance and jobbery and corruption of
Double "Shuffian,” Norfolk Shrieveltlea, Russell
Fraud,, and annual deficits. Are the eleotora of
such
Upper
muss 1 Canada prepared alreadyfor the repetition of
Six constituencies are to be appealed to by these
gentlemen for re-election—ought they to beroeleot
ed I.—or ought not every man of them be pndig
nanny rejected t It is for the aleatory to say. The
notional issue has been simply put by the French
Canadians, and If we are not prepared to sink
down in helpless submission , to Lower Canada; it
We are resolved that the French Canadians shall not
form our Governments and rule our oosatry,mow to
the time to strike.
drew:us - Ward stopped at Leavenworth and St.
Louis, and lectured on hie way home. After Hama.
lag his piece" in the former place, the printers
gave him a supper, whereat haltede a meek in up.
tieing which the Leavenworth Bulklin says: "In
:view of Artemis , muss with the Red fgan, and the
noble mimes of himself with a eaivimg knife in one
band and a denatiolui la the other, be was maid
money sleeted a ICIUMM martyr, with all the rights,
privileges, sad emoluments therelinto belonging or
PI wilt lIPPIANAPiin.
tipotioidti
Mllllth commas—in liffiAMMe
WannusoTor, April 2: OM.
The Senate ti not in session to-day. .
HOUSB. I
The Territory of Itlontana—"Whilite Mai.
b . thabiesaatei...
Xr. PENDLETON, of Ohio, who yesterday
moved to reconsider the vote by which the House
disagreed. to , the Senate's amendment to the bill
organizing the Territorial' Government of Montana,
and appointed a committee of conference thereon,
said his object was to call attention to the oharamter
of the amendment, to give the Rouse an opportunity
to adhere to the provisions of the bid as it passed
the Rouse. The Senate amendment was Intended,
and he thought it was so admitted, to give negroes
the right to vote In the Territory at the first election.
It Was an amendment different front the provisions
in any bill heretofore passed, organizing .a Terra°.
rid Government. It struck out the words "white
male inhabitants,” and inserted o Male citizens of
the United States, without restrictions as to color,"
and this amendment was adopted by the Senate.
The attention of that body was milled to the feat
that the Supreme Court had decided that no negro
could be a citizen of the United States. Bat it was
Rll.l3otaletd that this decision - was wrong, and would
be disregarded. Lie wanted the gentlemen to under
stand that, for the first time, an effort was to be
made by the Federal Government to Pleee whites
and negroes on a political equality in the Terri
tories. Congress has passed tinae July 4th, Mi. six
hike organizing Territories, each providing that all
white male Inhabitants resident in toe Territory
shoind be qualified electors, The chairman of the
Committee on Territories had followed this pre.
cedent in the case of Montana, but the Senate bald
stricken out that clause, and inserted an amendment
permitting negroes to vote. We were making rapid
pregreas beyond the positions laid down three years,
ago, when the Republican party came into power.
Axe Black People Citizens':
He dembed to call the attention of the House to
this subject, so that they may, by their vote to-day,
determine whether they were prepared Ikeasionate-
Dance itr He did not say agree to a course of legit'.
Winn which will end in giving negroes the same
political rights as White men in the Territories. He
repeated, be wanted the House to decide whether it
Will adhere to its former action or not. If it shall
reconsider the vote of yesterday, he would move to
adhere, and then the Senate must recede, or lose the
bill.
Mr. BROOMALL, of Penney/vsnis, inquired
whether the gentleman believed nevem are citizens
of the United States.
Mr. PENDLEroN replied, if he had the deterini•
nation of the question, he would have very little
cifficulty in arriving at the conclusion that negroes
have no right to vote, but this does not depend upon
big opinion.
NIL BROOMALL asked whether or not the Su
preme Court had determined negroes are not citizens
of the United States. -
Dlr. PENDLETON replied, the Court had so de
termined, and asked whether Mr. Bropmall and his
Republican friends bowed to that decision. If the
gentleman did, and could speak authoritatively for
his party, there would be little difficulty in the case.
Mr. DitOOM ALL replied be had no right to speak
for his party ; but he would ask, in return, whether
the Cyurt had not decided, to the gentleman's satis
faction, that negroes are not citizens of the United
States, and whether he is not willing to let that de•
°Won alone
Mr. PENDLETON asked whether the gentleman
thought It had been so decided.
Mr. BROOMALL replied be had so read.
Mr. PENDLETON said it had been so decided,
but that Attorney General Rdes had advised the pc,.
litical departments that the deeision was wrong, and
advised than to art upon his opinion.
Mr. BROOMALL said, as the gentleman seemed
to be satisfied with the decision of the Supreme
Court, he hoped the gentleman would vote with
him.
Mr. PENDLETON wished to know whether the
gentleman was satisfied with that decision.
Mr. BROOMALL replied, if he were called to re
view the opinion, be would inquire whether such
animals were citizens,
Mr. PENDLETON repeated this wee the first
time it was sought to incorilbrateeuch a provision in
a territorial bill. He wished gentlemen to know he
wished a reconsideration, in order to get a test vote,
that the Republican party might show the sincerity
of their oft repeated declaration, that they were not
in favor of negro equality.
Mr. BRAMAN, of Michigan, said it occurred to
him the gentleman's argument was against the ac
tion of the Senate. He did not propose to discuss
the question whether it was expedient to give the
elective franchise to the colored race, but wanted
the Rouse to understand the question now pending.
The Committee on Territories bad reported a bill
organizing the Territory of Montana, and provided
that all free white male citizens of the United States
shall be entitled to vote. The bill was sent to the
Senate, who struck out the word "white," and it was
asserted by the gentleman that the effect of the
Senate amendment was to let colored men vote.
He would not Inquire whether this was the effect
or not, or whether such legislation was inexpedient,
but it was known the Rouse bad disagreed to the
Senate amendment, thus non-concurring, and ap•
pointed a committee of conference. The House had
paused a bill excluding colored voters, and the
Senate had amended the bill so as to give them this
privilege. As the question now stood, the 'Rouse
had refused to consent that colored men should vote.
The argument of the gentleman was there'ore op
posed to the position he has assumed. The gentle.
man's argument was against the action of the
Senate. In conclusion, Mr. Beaman moved to lay .
Mr. Pendleton's motion to reconsider on the table,
which was agreed to—yeas 63, nays 49.
On motion of Mr. SPAULDING, of Ohio, the
Committee on the Judiciary was instructed to in
quire into the expediency of so amending existing
laws with regard to jurors in the . qederal courts as
to secure fair and impartial trials therein, and to re
port by bill or otherwise.
The House resumed the consideration of the Ra
ritan and Dela were Bay Railroad bill.
Mr. SW EAT, of Maine, said he sincerely believed
the principles involved in that bill were unwarrant•
ed by the Constitution of the United States and
the laws of the country. He thought the CA
mittee on Military Affairs had made a report in
favor of declaring these reads post and military
routes, which could not be sustained by the fasts
and the law. He considered this subj.ot on its
merits alone, for he believed the man wno could
not rise above political questions on the matter
now at issue could not be an honest legislator.
His only feeling was to see the right prevail; he
was earnestly desirous for the sums, of our arms,
and to avail o, rseives of all proper means for the
transportation of troops and munitions of war, but
be could see no military necessity for the passage of
this bill. The President now has the power, under
the law of 1862, to take and use any railroads for
military purposes.
The subject went over, and the House went into
Committee of the Whole upon the State of the Union,
and resumed the consideration of the national bank
bill.
National Banks
Mr. HOOPER„ of Massachusetts, offered an
amendment to the forty-fourth section, providing
that any bank or banking association now organized
in pursuance Of the laws of any State under articles
of association which prohibit opecifted changes there
in, may be changed or converted into a national
banking association without any change in the
articles of association as may be prohibited by the
same, and it. directors at the time of the change
may continue in office, and their- successors may
from time to time be appointed or elected in the
manner provided in the articles of association.
Mr. HOOPER said the New York Bank of Com
merce desired to come under this law. It had a capi
tal of $10,000,000, and had done more to sustain the
Government than all other Institution.
Mr. BROOIVIALL was willing to let all the State
banks become National Banks, but he wanted them
to cease as the former when they became the latter.
He did not want such political miscegenation as to
make it difficult to tell what they were.
Mr. STEBBINS remarked that this bill was in
tended to do nothing more than to make the present
bank law effective, anti he should therefore vote for
It. But at the Same time he favored the pending
amendment, as without it the Bank of Commerce
could not come under the law.
Mr. ALLEY, of Maseachusette, opposed select
ing out the Bank of Clommerfik - and offered an
amendment to extend the principle of non.individual
liability to all other banks organized under this act.
During the debate the same gentleman remarked
that Mr. Hooperls amendment was making an Injudl•
Mous distinction, and argued that the provisions of
the bill should be applicable alike to all banking in
stitutions.
Finally, Mr. Hooper's amendment was adopted
by a vote of 99 against 46.
Mr. WILSON, of lowa, moved to amend the sec
tion providing for the redempption of note., so as to
confine it to New York, Philadelphia, an d Boston,
which was rejected.
Without concluding the action on the bill, the
committee rose, and, at 6.25. the House adjourned.
The Magazines.
The American reprint of Black:noodle MolaNiltd has
reached us through Mr. W. B. Zieber, South Third,
street. In the present number, the real and the im
eginative are pretty evenly balanced. The excellent
Irish story of "Tony Baker," which we take leave
to affiliate upon Charles Lever, is sandwiched be.
tween a grave speculation on "The Fleet of the Fu
ture" and a serious dissertation on "The Economy of
Capital." To these succeed an able review of a•
French work on the Italian War of 1869, in which
the wrifer treats of " Louis Napoleon as a General,"
and argue. that, though he won &Plinks, and other
battles, he did not exactly win them In the right
way,—whioh is precisely what old Mdlas, the Aus
trian, said of the other Napoleon, half a century
earlier. He sutras up as follows: "Anxious, then,
to do jirstic's to Louis Napoleon's abilities, we must
admit, after deducting the advantagel he possessed
in better troops, better weapons, more experiemied
generals, and irresponalble authority, that he showed
remarkable talent for conducting military operations.
His movements were far froM rapid, but they were
very complete. His orderly and careful advance on
the morning of the 24th July, so different from
the straggling array of the Austrians, was a.
main cause of the victory of Solferino. And, setting
aside the policy of the flank march to the Ticino, the
march itself, though not faultless, was reasonably
well conducted; while the preliminary feint and
movement across the Pe were musellently arranged•
He showed, too, a right judgment in direotlng the
mass of his force against Solferino. All these feats
were surprising in a man who not only then first
held a command, but who then' lint saw war, and
who began his military fiercer with directing two
great armies." Mrs. Oliphant% serial story, "The
Chronicler of Carlingford" wearily draws its slow
length along, and has beoome tiresome, because so
much. spun out. "A Letter from Schleswig-Hol
stein's favors the German side of the question. The
crack article, however, is the 109040 portion of
"Cornelius o , Dowd upon Man and. Women, and
other Things in General" The scene is chiefly in
Spezzia, where Lever, the 'novelist, is British Con
sul, and we are much disposed to think that Me
" , tine Italian band" can be seen in these lively pa
pers.
The April number of the ,eclectic Magazine, edited
and published by Mr. W. H. Indwell, New York,
contains a welbselected variety of readable papers
-from the leading British magazines and reviews, and
also a fine portrait of John Bright, M. P. for Bir
mingham. Here, however, he is set down as "The
Hen. Sohn Bright." 3n the March number, Kr. Cab.
den was similarly endowed with a prefix to which
b e had no right. We repeat, for the twentieth time,
that the prefix "Honorable" is not due and is never
given, in the old country, to any member of Para*.
meat, except he possess it, of right, as the of a
peer. Not even Daniel O'Connell, When "Member
for all Ireland," was ever called "the Honorable
Daniel" . Mr. Cobden, son of spume farmer, and
Mr. Bright, eon Of a Lincashire manufseturer, are
not " Hon." by birth, and did not become so by en
tering Parliament. Whoever Wale them an simply
exhibits an *maim Which, in Mr. Bidwellis ease,
(he having moved in good widely in ragland,) is
inexcusable. •
...The pioneers of Rochester, N. T., • few days
ado, paid their teapots to • remarkable ohmmeter--
Alexander bUlliaer sear 104 Sears of $lO. He wag
born In Quebec, lkareb 14, Mo. Ws hither Mad
when he was but six months old. His mother went,
ki KM 01140, Waal; $9. HQlf Tedi 19 n 0149,
611C2333 PEtalias.
IPUBLISKIED WKILIELIGI
Mot Was Wow will be meat to nbeeilbera 41
naillter sass* in advallos) *V
Thrall SOPtes. 411.411.....•*14.14 • .6. 1 1.0•-•.• OM.
111. w• :imam *as •-• • ••••••••........ • •-••••• *A.« 8 Olt
?la sort... -16 *6
LaMar Chiba Qua Toe will In shamed at the adle
rate. SL so per soot'.
the swear moo shows ofenowtow Mr order. awl
Immo Ibutinial am these Ceram be .*. ga i d a , "" l6 * "IA"
wr ew d eery Watts more than the owe of VaPer•
Ng- Postmasters ars requested 10 ‘ 4ll. " " enss t"
iris Was Plume.
A? To the setter tur Of the (Rub of tan of Itywitly ,
=US 'OPT Of the Paw will be gi•
so that be was almost a nave of this country.
When a mere boy he enlisted in the Revoluit•usati
army as a drummer. For more than four year' , he
served in that capacity In connection with the bo 41
guard of Gen. Washington. lie was also live yeatV
in the Mtn ; ate bread in seven kingdoms;
years a 'prisoner in the hands of the French. U.
married when nearly forty years of age; lived stet
years with his wife; had nine children, seven Of
whom are still living.
TRIG STATE.
Towanne the close .or last week. a raft wee 4th'.
covered on fire while passing down the Susquehanna
river in the vicinity of Northumberland. Someper.
Writ (row shore reached the raft as anon as pose r
when they found three men on board, the one burned '
to a crisp, and the other two insensible, Bein g thu g
far gone, they avoid give no aternAnt of themselves„
their names, nor anything concerning the digester.
It is supposed that the straw and inflammable me
terials lying loosely about in the cabin tonic tire
while they were asleep, or, what is wore lamentable,
intoxicattd. The two men living were net ex
pected to recover at latest accounts.—Lewitharg ,
Chremide.
RAILROAD ACICIDENT.—OgWiIy !Main
a painful sectocnt Occurred on the railroad near
Lancaster city, under the following circumstances r
A student of Franklin and Marshall Ooliege, named
Phaon B. Korn, from Lehigh county. Pa., WSW
walking on the road reading a book and carrying
RD umbrella over him. While near the locomotive
works the fast line east came In sight and goverther
signal. He stepped on the south track, when the .
Lancaster and Columbia train, whieh was coming
in an opposite direction. struck him and Itatieltat
him down, catching his right leg and crushing it"
badly. On examination it was found that amputa•
non below the knee was necessary, and the opera
tion was performed.
SALE OP IRON - Wonara.—Wm. M. Watts, Esq., le
few days ago, disposed of the Pine Grove Irma
Works. The purchasers, we understand, compose a•
company, residing in Philadelphia, toe prominent
Members of whir% are Jay Uooke, Thomas A. Scott,
and Martin Dodge. The amount paid for the wordy
is two huqed and twenty-five thousand dollars.
The new Sr.,MpenV, In addition to improving the
present 'myths, thteud to build a large manufactory
of railroad iron, and also to make an outlet for the•
et baustiess ore banks at Pine Grove, by building' a
railroad from thence to Carlisle, coming by way of
Mount Holly.--Carliste Herald,
Bur. S. B. DALICYMPLIL—A. tablet of flee Halita.
marble, and executed in the most artistic manner,
has recently been put up in the Episcopal church of
Honesdale, by the congregation, as a tribute to the
memory of their eemeaseu pastor. The stone is La
the form of a *Meld surmounted by laurel leaves
and a knot of crape, The letters are sunk , in the
tabletand painted black. Mr. Dalrymple was thirty
years of age, and a graduate of the Philadelphia
High School
Tan Miner's Journal toile a goodjoke on Strout°.
a member of Congress (Uoo.) from that district.
&rouse wanted to make friends with tome of the
returned soldiers—invited them Into a saloon to
take a drink" and est What they wanted. Sot•
dims " never refuse," consequently they went in,
ate and drank all they wanted it Strouse's expense,
and at the conclusion gave three cheers for Bon.
Campbell f Strouse was some fifteen dollars out of
pocket.
DOIJBLE TxActs —The officers of the Northern
Central Railroad Company are making preparations
for the location of another track on that portion et
their road between Leupbin and Sunbury, a distal:/0
of about forty. five miles. This is rendered necessary
not only by the immense tonnage now carried :over
the road, but the additional heavy trade that will be
thrown upon it on the completion of the Philmiel•
phis. and Erie road, the ensuing summer.
Psortuarro.."—Mrs. Calhoun, a Scotch woman, re
siding in this county, has three sons in the army,
The patriotic lady says that if she bad three MOM
she would give them freely to the great cause for
which our brave soldiers are battling. The names
Of the jewela she lays upon the altar of the aountry.
are George Calhoun Atd Regiment, P. Y.' Alexander
Calhoun, 99th Regiment, P. V., and R.tbert Cal
houn, 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry. —Miners Journal.
THE PITTEBURG AND CONNELL/Pr/LLB Ram
no.so.—Bezijamin H. Latrobe, president of this road,
invitee proposals for thin gradation, masonry,
bridge superstructure, ballast, cross.ties. and treats.
laying of the Pitteburg and Connelleville Railroad,
between Connelleville and Cumberland, embracing es
distance of about eighty-seven miles, in sections of
about one mile each.
Ray. J. FARB, of Allentown, has raised by sub
scription, within a year, over eight thousand dollars
to extinguish the debt resting upon the lAMBI'S"
Church in that place, of which he is pastor, The
congregation have within a few months doubled Mr.
Feb.' salary, besides making him a present of over
a hundred dollars in money.
PREPARATION' POE THE PHILADELPHIA EMIL....
A meeting will be held at Montrose on April nth,
to take into consideration the best method of repre
senting the patriotism and ability of Susquehanna
county, at the great fair, in June next, at Phila
delphia. '
REMOVAL OP GRNEBAL COPPLAND.—We learn
from an official source that General Copeland has
been relieved of his command at Camp Copeland.
Pittsburg, and that Colonel Hardy has been assigned
to duty at that place. The rumored abolishment of
the Department Of the Monongahela is maid to be
without foundation in fast.
THE Lancaster City Councils have appropriated
$276 to each recruit credited to the quota or that
city o the lest call of the Preitdent.
GENERAL NEWS.
A LIGHTSHIP FOR. TRH ATLANTIO.—A. project of
a novel and important character has been for some
months past Un der discussion; and we are informed
that a company is now in course of formation with
a view to piece the proposal in a practical shape.
It is intended to station, fifty miles west of Scilly, a
ship, bearing a floating light, containing stores of
provisions, and connected by an electric cable with
the shore. It is considered that thus early news
may he conveyed, homeward ships may receive their
orderi whilst at sea, and much suffering. privation
and loss of life be prevented. The work
as to bel
carried out by Moore's patent for an improted me
thod of anchoring ships and attaching electric cables.
The idea is seriously entertained, and, if carried
out, might prove of much commercial value. We
should be sorry to pronounce it to be impossible, or
to throw an obstacle in the way of its accomplish.
meat ; but if Moore's patent min securely moor n
vessel amid the wild waves of the broad and deep
Atlantic, and can secure easy communication at all
times with passing ships and with the shore, the in
vention must be ranked as one of the most marvel
/OUs of the age—Western (Eng.) Morning NM'.
Alt INCREDIBLII BARBARITY.—The chivalry of
the South has exhibited a fresh proof of their
boasted devotion to woman. Not content with
giving her the precedence in the ball-room and by
the fireside, they would have her take the advance
on the battlefield also. These brave Southrons
rally valorously behind a woman's skirts. A. tele
gram from St. Louis interne UI that, at the late
fight at Paducah they put tlieir Mimeos females
forward as the bu lwark of defence against a storm
of Federal bullets, and, with a sharpness which
even a Yankee would not have practiced, availed
themeelves of a flag of truce to restore their shat
tered lines. In Southern parlance this may be
chivalrous, but the world will unite in pronouncing
such atrocity fiendish, and the annals of civilized
warfare will be searched in vain for a parallel for
so barbarous an outrage upon woman. We trust
that, for the honor of humanity, the despatch will
prove to be unfounded. •
FIUME( ATTBMPT TO DRSTROT Lirn.—Yester.
day morning a man named Francis S. Walton, hail
ing from Philadelphia, was observed by Mr. James
A. Blister, who resides near Stemmer's rum on the
line of the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Balti
more Railroad, to place iron and other obstructions
on the track for the purpose of throwing oft a par
stinger train. Mr. Brister remonstrated with the
accused, and insisted upon the removal of the ob.
structions. Walton would not comply with the re
quest, and the track was cleared by Mr. B. Ins feW
minutes after the passenger train arrived, where
upon it was hailed by Mr. Brister,
who arrested
Walton and placed him in charge of the conductor.
Upon the arrival of the oars at. Broadway, Walton
was given in charge of Officers Sparklin and 0. R.
Barnes. A hearing In the case was had before Sue
hoe Whalen, resulting in the committal to jail of
the accused to await the action of the county au
thoritieL—Baltimore Clipper, April I.
Tar. Henri of generalizing from a single state.
meat sometimes causes ludicrous misrepresentations.
Thus it was stated in the newspapers some time
ago, as a good joke that an old lad y refu s ed to tough
a newspaper containing the Pres ident's message be
cause she had heard that he had the small-pox.
This story went to France, whereupon Cielignanni
(Paris) Messenger solemnly announces that di so
stupid are the lower orders of the United States that
tiny hesitated to take the journals containing the
President's menage from the poshoftlea, fearing that
they might catch the smallpox, under which the
writer of the message was reported to be suffering."
Wiz]) Duess.—Wild ducks are said .to be as
abundant now in Middle and Back rivers as at any
time during the fall and winter. On Wednesday
theto were immense flocks in both, but no sport was
afforded for the gunners in consequence of the tide
having submerged all the blinds. The ducks are
now ,n flue cobdition, and a number of persons have
gone to the prominent points to enjoy the pieuttre
of it day's shooting. Ordinarily the ducks leave the
waters of the Chesapeake about the first of April,
but they are unusually plenty at this time.
Tun PALienviro (S. ) Herald says! Nothing
has been done toward raising the 1114ated iroitelad
Weehawken, and it 1s doubtful if any measures will
ever be taken to rescue her from the shifting sands
In which she lien imbedded, thirty feet below the
water's surface. The task of removing suck an
enormous weight as so great disadvantage is ono
whirls neither Government nor the contractors will
willingly undertake. The varying currents where
she sunk have fixed here there immovably. The
Keokuk, which went down on the morning of the
Btr.h
"of April)ast, will also probablynever be brought
Lanais from Matamoros says that the planters
in 'Axes have lately had the half of their Wigort
and team/ seized by the order of Magruder, They
were paid for in Confederate paper at such a rate as
would not supply even the iron used in their con
struction. They have been much discouraged by
this and other matter., and in eorissownwe have
planted no cotton, and only corn eaouga to produce
bread for themeeltre., their families., and slaves.
Confederate paper, when it peens at all in Terme,
aid it has long ceased to be current I n the valley of
the Rio Grande, goes at three cent. per dollar I
A. °Alva Of ale men were recently arrested in Em
pile district, Colorado Territory, for hanging a man
alumt todeath, three times, for the purpose of
forcing him to disgorge some money that he hadn't
stolen. Be was suspected, and whenever they wood
go to haul him up, he would say ' , Good bye, boyg,
but I don't know nothing about your money." They
finally became convinced that he spoke the truth,
and let him go, when he made complaint, and the.
party finds itself in a tight place.
TRH BANS OF hleXloo.—A, lore letter from Mal
co states ;hat "the regency has given permduion for
the establishment of a bank, to be called the Bank.
of Mexico, to a number of persons at present is
Europe. Their names are lilottinguer & Co., Finlay, .
Hodgman, & Co. Will, & Co., Mallet Bros. &
and Co. A.. M. Heine. The bank will be chartered
foe thirty vests, commeneirm from the day it open.,
and all the funds, as weld as the interests represent•
ed by the bank, shall be cinder the immediate Owlet , '
Lion of the Government."
Tux Intel'Veneer, of New York, contains a lengthy
article on the German population of New York.
oily, from which we Ins= there are 160,000.0 f whont
41,000 are Jewa •, €l.OOO, which is nearly threonfths
of the remainder arc Protestants, and 40,000 Roman
Catholics. The Roman ()ethanol have levee ger
man churches. The Protestants have twenty. fiva
churches others sions, with seventeen church tend-
Inge ; the worship in halls. Thomembership
in all amount, to 7,618. They have twenty-live 81112.
day ',Moon, with 6,815 scholars.
Tun Setcreimy FAIR IN brew l'OßE t —Cleen Dltc
boa issued the following order:
NVADQlrelerehe DIIPARTMINT 01 Tan. EAST,
Now Yana CITY' March st, Het —The 4th of April
having been designated for the opening of the Me
tropolitan Fair, t he Major General commanding di
rects, as an acknowledgment of the noble Male Dm
ladles of New York are waking to provide for the
comfort of our sick and vii ,, idinded soldiers, Viet the
troops in the morviro,of the United States, is km.
city and harbor of New York, commanded by Belga.
Bier General Stannard, be paraded and widowed IA
connection with theist Division of the New York
state National Cliteril l commanded by Bailor Gee.
baodford.
By eeennand of MAOP General Die,
CHABLIS TEMPLE BIZ. •
Algor and Ald:de•Camp i AQUA% LiNdatanS Adjuteel
Gi