Etc Witigurgli &Mit. LATEST NEWS , _ ov titan 11/411AGERlic Slierman'a Letter to Wade Hampton. RETALIATION ON REBEL Ilesponae of the Rebel (Jester* Blew YOki, March 14—,The following MGM, itimitnin'a letter 'to Gen. Hampton: , • , linatafiVanditltd, ad..to lina,FECtn a February 24, INA i 1- SAnd. deaf Wale Ilaingto '4, - Commanding Coe !afiv Myra" of the Conferkrate tg' ars of America— 'Gael ti--It is offitially reported .to me that oar ranging parties aro murdered after their cap , -tun; and libeled "death to all foragers"—one 'lnstance of -I.l.lbutcaant and - seven Men. near '-.Chestentlle,nnri another Of. twenty near a ra. !Nina, eighty rods reom the main road at thkee miles from ,Feasterrille. I have ordered a :lar number of prisoners in our hands to be clis- Tose! of In like 'banner.. I ' bold about one .thotuumd prisoners, captured. various ways, and can stand it aslong IBS you; but I hardly Alit these murders are committed with „your .-knowledge.' I would suggest that_ you give ha dice to-the people at :arge, that every life taken •• by them simply result: in the death of one of . , ; your Confederates. • Of course yon cannot. questioa the right - to 4 ibrage in the country. It is a war tight as old .as history. -Tim manner of exereliing it varlet -withreircumstances, and if the civil anthontisa .wift aupplymy requisitions-I will forbid all forag . ..lag, but I find no tdvil authorities who can re- spend to calla firtorage or provisions and there. :fare I mist collect directly ofdlo people. I 'have no doubt this la the occasion of much mls. behavior on the part of our , men, bat I cannot permit an enemy to judge, or punish with whole. . sale murder. Personally, I regret the bitter feelings' engem- Seredi'y this war, but they to be etxpectod, `and I simply allege that these who struck the ..Sratbkrw road"war inevitable, ought not In Sammie reproach us for the natural cease; .inenetn. merely. assert our war-right to for .‘acse and my resolve - do protect' my farigera to the extent of life for life., I am, with respect, i.yentr Obl..serv't, • S. A. The rebel , Genital'respond" that "he knows nothing of such..morders, and that for every aoldiat executed by Sherman; be irillexecute two ...fetleralsipichin,g.ont officertyas Ate first 'learnt. made a long story ithisue the tiarbaritlea at to bepractieed by Bletzman'a arty, and 'imitithidea•by sayairybe shall. hold tiftpaix-fede ' • ` for the coal:tsar:tor to beretecatedbY Gen: 'ADVICE FROM GEN.' BERMAN. 11K 11Ail 4. JIY LV NEI MOLINA MBE RITE* SECCESSFOLLT gtossra) tERIAEGMW AND .11WEE, bine 12 1 7-TIM Trarinai tale letter saga *dikes' deemed triatworthy gelollttierabin con gpso,niptb••r.pnis. which rerrchal us- moral n il* alike it*. his stain 1414 litsied Lilo 'North • Carolina at least four days ago. -, roma:lay -through Cheraw. t • ,The rebel forces of [lattice arervOrtad lying an min Wee of the Veda. whirls river Sharman hts , StieMMittinf, Moasell,i - placing himself be n'n eel taken byttl entering North Carolina n itirriultt botontraband trtsurnittim....,2Wiust may iusierfeurredl tke last Orli' or' tiro. lir - a - NIA:a there . Can n have been r •..any:lnernlng -et tha , two • intales.. is net posl duly harripi here. though it ie not eipetted my geneinT ban Ochnr for some tlmf to IMNFrin FigOIt_MEXICO, su- IniirdilterOnrted Maiohing on ''llkatasnorao. SURRENDER OF OVUM Mitt HIP-WHOLE. FORCE 11 Beiosio; Macmbi ,TEXAS BEmPORCED -. l 44 . nr . APOnar.„ ; :tdarith Itl—TtinWar's Near Orleans letter tap that Juarez Is reported now t ateassift elar Matatneensirltlill,ooo men. Me. . _ jetbas only one thousand and la afraid he will pe.simpeyektlOarF,9l#s. lie sent out Cortina with fair . regtineam to check his progeas,i but Nam am;rendaced his wholeforceethlevainuts to Jitarez. ',..The raz.= glint 'for thisiis that 31azingilian agreed. to give Cortina half a: mit• • lion dollarspgrovided he turned. ore: his eons :- dto the Xe c ti t invre a t, hut en after he y Tho lin peatallsts are becoming alarmed at the lamas , isg rotas of 4.tbantls and thp treachery of Mind ,. comnianders and their troops in- the service of hnillian. • •"- Gen.ter, comManding the" rebel. three it tiro " on ItioGrande; is said to hameavegiled meats to'thaltinmber of 1,100 urea. Of late tha inhelis feared that the nniadilorce atßragagnatigo were making gra garationa Jaii:advunee upon tirajo_ i wtt 'and all the valustdcairt the place' were the to emus 01161F-.41k-19E.Y.44.0Pe ARIR • ' I FBA? NIPS , - fiCIETS JIMMIED -taierCo'iirfd 'rr4rol#l-'iti'ttitrrrez REBEL TROOPS SENT TO ..Lrtrolinup3i •••••• 0 1. 0 . i ,T•ni_fil .."-r 1;1 , ,4.,. , 1 „ EIEUVTAFTERS, ARMY Of Tll7l POTOWA; t March 9, 1863. i • ' Wet. eonUittes In this department 'snits like re ; ly to do so tar some thod,ho far 'as ' ant mere , .omits. are concerned, for the roads are in a very 1. ..tlid coirdlttoltauldtuf tolleiMeethrldary rains. Troops are being - drilled daily, and new suns gfita r e lvelsdoi resin lit'c' gte ' r 4 denden Ptt re l ° n U ex t eel ° l t el e t costiltion. '„, osettwaipontinue to come In, el. *hough they ire tga so nimerons as bernefore. Abons s algekeardved.to-diey through the lines of the ft illld dth mils: leis reported that four tip Were shot on their way over. The drat corps advanced MO Platet flied a short distance Ibis i snotning, and It le reported to bare found rebel ; d... 1 Adored troops on as &bed erne in their Irons. i If this is true It shows that the _ rebels have at i(dam adopted the polio°, Armi theirslavoa. • ' lOW T'o r itit; Ifiidi . • 12;4 Nalteites army ape. ~., —dal of thee* enendient the arrival of 123 deer , .tenc Bemire' mutiny la, one WOW.- Dewetere .• ....Amy troops are being sent to Lyncbbarg to bold It at all tottarde. Melon Balminess-- ham Seha}erhh a s • ... ...New> Yomt, March 11.—Anotherbatch of Briton -prisoner" from the slangtder pens arrired this warning. „The man belong to the upper park : L cs o.llsw Todd Beds, lid have been absent over um yews. Ap these men, who bare improved In &pp:armpit *vie they bor been exchan, ~. impressed, thaWollest In tbe e Most bitter term ged s against the treatment they received from `the 1 -9.= imeadltdid ides fa.tharleaton and Ander sonaddia. At the latter place tbe men were so _- ra g dud In dealt froul.the unwholesome) footwhich they were forced tO eat, Or aka% thee sores . s. drake out r iot th o eir bodies.dhathey were ukca primers In thebattlebefore txtbg and ;.t.l..and,i brio bontleldaiiii coallainwat nearly one pear, A furlough oft/Arty days Ms been great- . 1— ad riot after widttollay will return oaths frost and Nolo their regiments. l'ASsr'S.lsr i , - , ' . Trail ' cop and Below. ' IC (P.'euilig liiietTlll.- 1 16ini Audis! isi &eq. 1 r ~,,glTalltlietS.4 cotton passed here for_Bt.lools an d entinuedwd sad tweety.bales k a w ranrrM i a. - „.....er ;BM hie udrael dam worth of Ckrrereenent .-datereittirt la Seta tit bees been destroyed at Zest, , ,putt, ,Blot., by ...a rise of the Tennessee titer. . 1 ..- .. The rebeiresoilime minket at Mims”, B.y. • • e - 1 -', ~..imir Qpieeau sews etthe Ith eteatelin , do I Yb ,,piWillifo l ls L. a ~•., s ..s. i 'Me v i ctor Post Boy was toisay - dwtritYM. hy Wasting her boiler, twouty•Ose mile. above f 'flew Orleans, on the 611 t. Two Wet IBS BB MEE= THE _.::DAILY* - : - '''PITTSBUftGH' . ::,GAZETTE. 11403:4441,*144;11h.Cili:11 , 0 1 1 1 N Arrl4l at Wilmington of a Scant • from SbermanN Army. 11,U310,RED BAIiT LE IN,NORTII CA ROLI ti GOOD RED'S RECEIIEU ROM 311ERIDI1. UU!(GAitIMIFSGOI NT: TO AUSITiAtIgA UNWAVERING CONFIDENCE IN GENERAL SHERNIAN. SOLD SPECULATION.v ILLROII. AND en to LEE'S ARMY FAST DWINDLING AWAY The .Senate Exits. Session Adjourned. . rnu.anstrnia, bier& 11.—The Itaitin has the following diaptch : WarMagion.. March 11.—A letter dated . mlny.ton, illarch Bid , Was received here to-day, in which it to stated in positive terms that a scout from Gen. Sherman's army bad reachOl Terry's hcinkinarters, who left our forces In ilia' occupa tion of Charew, S. C., the terminus of the Una rm and Darlington road, and but s very few miles from North Carolina. Nothing.but cavalry Skirmishes bad taken place. 'Thu army bad re.ted - for mime dayd,,and found Very fair sub sistence along tae route. Alle advance Into North Carolina was a -certainty. • This letkoadds that 'an the first of the • scout started for New berg, but kerning of the occupation of Wining ton, reached that place much sooner. -' The octutee of this inielligenmis perfectly correct. . - WASIIINGTON March 11.—Thernmors ordieu ter to Schofield originated in a boastful dispatch from Bragg, published In a Richmond paper, claiming that he had checked him. -Nu Import 'ante whatever Ls" attached to the ataterdent, and it is believed that both. Schofield and Sherman are ad tight. Vice rrealdent Johnson wan In the.capitot to day, but did not preside In the Senate. Ills health la much better. &voted Diaan4:—.The rnmors'of a battle by Schofield in North. Carolina, attracts increased attention; but nothing can be ascertained from any reliable source. They, are evidently faunded on the donbtrul dispatch. in the Richmond lAPers• :there is no reliable news from Eihe'rman yet. Geed news has bees received from Sheridan. The remnants of rack's forces have-iled to tha mountains. Thc.mbel orny'Lk bellered_lo be Woken up. .. • T Nair I . olllt. March 11,—A llira:d'a Washing. -ton's apeeial safs 2- About five bandied Gunge- Tian familial who are desirous of sealing In one of our territories, are represented hereby igen. Ilona* whole tr ying' to make arrangemema with the State Department for- their transportation frtimEnippeto the rich mineral and agricultural settle:of of ' The Trilpsie's Washington spedal lays c &us- Ann Wilson. Foote,.Horrlll r Wade, Grimes, liar, .I.an,lhansay and. others. ,are ontemplathig, so am:triton to Savannah, and Charleston 111 a gar- . 130. nawaverlogli the connect% In Tien. Sher. rime's tabillty . to move on against all obstacles itadhrgoveinmentUltelastbecontledixt prevails that he ha severely crippled the rebel forces sent to oppose his progress. The nen! Mrasldogton Bp:tele sail: ,Ju p Carter, 11. 8. District Judge for,. this Dlstrier, In his charge to the3nry to-day, laregard to gold .transaetloni, stated that the purchase and sate of gold for thelpurposes - of trade or, commerce, or rase was valid, Irat.that all transactions forspsen. lathe motor, which tends.to depreciate cur• arty are mot only= against. public , policy bur Ili legal and Told. . -: , • The Arad editorially thinks the rebellion IS on Its hot legs, and thinks it lksseilde that the Confederacy will crumble &Apiece' without an other battle. It. compiles . a statement • (nerd all _quarters, relative to .deserters, and thinly' Lied . .at my to fast dwindling away. , %minim:Tow, March 11,:—TheSerotte" Session to-day was ill,tf in executive chanseder. . A - commlttee„ dowsiatlog Of . hours. Lie, of Rinto , ' and Spregen, of Ersodslalsord, vat ap t °Wed to wait, un the President, road Infirm Mai that If he had no - further cOmmunications to make the Berate wax readyto adjc urn. ,l!dr. , Lane 'subsequently reported that the Pres: . ident - lad nebulae's of a stollelently imfortinit thrasher to longer detain„them. The &nude then 'dimmed— - - - • . ! l'lnTions to the adjournment of the StipremA Court, yesterday, an order was promulgated, re. qurettug the oath' to betaken by all practitioner& 1 at that berth hey bad never Total:dully bottle arms against o..Ualtzd - Mates. and have nil gitan aid, cone 'el or eieduraement to theme hellion, ac., an ' that they wil l 'support tot de fend the constitution, and : will, demean. them- velvet as aunrneys and.. counsellors of court, pp , rightly and stun:sting to law. Washington letter to the, ‘ Conut Adser f4Le toys It. :Tye= 'Mat :reelnatm , lays] S'atel In the instutectionaty States hm. tnen op stped. The Post says : Washington Is filled ithlixtt mon Of a battle in North Camilla, bet went Geo. .4111c1 , 1's forms and the rebels. No particulars. .Ml • IClcbolay• Consul ,dog Parlo•—• Aenate Conftrmatlatup—YleS,'Presldeat 4plutisen: Wasudlnvoi, March 1.2.=.101in Niehoby," Private Secretary 'of President Lincoln,- was nominated yesterday for the post of - Coosa to Pails, to Ail the vacancy.crosted by- the proem. den of John Bleelow, the late .encumbent, they:old of -Charge de Affalra at the 'Filial Cohrt. The nomisation was unanimously eon. Armed. Mr. Nicholay is a line' scholar, speaks F:ench audGerMan ducally, and will be axle. to bring to his position a thorounis 'knowledge of American poiltlcs, and a fait Insight into tie w Orr:lugs of the Adminlstation slncethhtiegin. Metre thewill not priacapf- to l'aris. but will matinee' forreene Wad yet la Cm dliebage of his duties is Private Secretary. The Senate confirmed ,the nertiluatlontaf Os ear Maltorrs, of Minnesota, Consul at Galltasf 11.11. P. Gurley, of lowa, at Qiieb.e; M. Corwin, Attorney. and Alexander C. Sands Marshal of the Southern District of Ohio; (leo. P. 11111, of Illchigitn, 'Surveyor General - far rm- - cote territory; Lyman E. 24nuson r of Coln:vitt ' cut, an assistant Justice of the Supreme Court .of this territory 'of Montana: ,James Russell Jones, Marshal for thc :icuthern District of 1111- The following were confirmed a the iodide) offiras for the United States for the District Court of Nevada A. W. Bildwirtaudge; Boa. M.-Clark. Attorney; Edwin Bruin, Marshal. -- TB* commhskaut of a large number of fed eral officers who were appointed- tor four years in 18611 rill expire in a forr — days s , when they will be renewed by the President -- or.other app ._-poffittnents made lit plate of the Incombents. Elicanttne is to•act ppm; themat its ueet meet= g. it% iimide of to-day saya nee "Proakient Jolnivon appeared in the Senvhs'yesterdayi licalshis entirely restored. Daring la .stay in the Vice lbesident.'s -room a large number of Senators called upon him to pay their respects. Cr tifedente Cavalry Deserting. In a Body. Morel O.—Yesterday, Co. B. of the fith.Noith Canolica Conted;reta raYairy, whicieihs refired le , the wratern part the AtWP ihto iitlrntie* la hods, with" ttietcf. two Lleut •nanta,, their Borst* .and - equlPlnenlas rremberi4 over slatymen, and delivered-them selves: pp to tour .coMmandiat o offteer at Camp Palmer,' After partaking of a tuftlftilleam as Camp calmer, t h ey, with theold Hag at thatiesd of their 410laban, entered the City, the hospitality. of which' they are' now enjoying. .Whea they 'lmre Informed that - they would reeelre pay for . Ibcir bOrses and areas, and be :farubilsed employ.. lues„ or allowed Ingo North,.. they remarked. - that If It was generally known. In the South that 'seek a reception awaited theConfedefate soldiers In our lines, that the entire army of the Corded erany_weilld fallow their example: The arrival at the remaluderaf the regiment Into our lines la daily looked for. They say, that Kinston la .'bdlng preexisted, end' that - the South Carolina ' troops are the Milt to give up, and acknowledge the South' ks whipped. • , _ Appeal o f Governor Andrew to Deserters. Bosuir Dads 12.—Governor Andrew inti- Ushee • Special appeal to deserters, In wide • he earn I avail :layoff of, the earliest , OppOrttl after the_preallnetlep,pt the , rresident, in thL public manmar, Wadable bX personsilable Waite charge of deseerlocii accept as once, the Pres.. idiot'( offer of pmdol; most themselves Im mediately; to the nearest rrovoM Mersital,: to return to duty end obedlebee, retrieve Marshal, : reputation,t ibemeelces I •=i t t for Minn, their predoos l° sight as, American M une. awed to the neighbors. and friends • pr . ail.' such _deserters. espeeleitip to mothers and wives who have lumitalbre invoked so often ray steles and interpaltlon, emisotilY ocemsellow thenthoth es a magtstrste and rut man, to enforce end perstLeds the %sheen& to thrh • asid tack the , shelter, ptudet loam end happiness, which now await. these. Atilder the Bat of atom vilaonessanirsdat ciastirAg them irerystek. Many of them died. A sad sight waken at Aunspollei no tom than tlty•tonr - soldiers macaronis/Ito-their raves at ono time. INFORMATIOI FROM REBEL SOURCES. BAIOLL-REPORTED MIK KINGSTON, N. C. Dispatch ti new • Geri; Lee to ,ffse Rebel War Seeretarg. EiBLY ATTACK ON MOBILE EXPECTED BERATE AT TAE' REBEL• SUITE. Senator Ilanternnd Others on tlui kiting .0 • of Slam. Witaninot"olv, March 13.=-The Richmond DiA. 'kWh of Friday, contains the following disp.tteh frem Gen. Lee, giving the particulars of a battle,, near Flue ton, N. C., hetiVenn Bragg and the' Gillen forces wblehitnored from Newbern to met Bbermau, in the direction or Goldsboro: lIKA.3QUARTSB.9. • &birch 0 , 1865. (I.w. ✓. C. Breekinridgo, Secretary of War: Gc u. Bragg reports that be attacked the enemy yesterday, four miles In front of Kingston, sod drove him from his ppsitian. He disputed the ground obstinately, and took up a new lira three miles from his first one. We captured three tiecee of artillery, and 1,500 prisoners. The number of the enema killed and wounded, wlto were left on the field, is large. Ours le compar atively small. The troops behaved moat hand. comely, and Mal. Gen. Hill and Hoke exhibited their usual zeal and energy. Signed] R. E. Lvt ingstes, near which the fight occurred Es tit .1 on the direct route from Goldsboro to New born, le about twenty miles east of Goldboro, and about thirty miles from Newbern. It If sup pbec4 that this forcebf the enemy won advanc ing font NcW ben; against Goldsboro fur the pm - - lose of cutting the railroad at that point. It, is Lot - likely after this repulse that the enemy will attempt to advance, and It is likely that we shall r.cit hear of them falling back on New tern, or that - 411'1g their course to some other point of the comps's. Tdds movement of the enemy was evidently dean...nod to be romperative with Sherman, and In thin light and•-in this Junction It may be of great value to us ha embarassing the mavempta of Sherman. New Yong, March 12.—1 n the debate on the • Lill th arm tont oes. Mr. Hunter said that as he bad been Instructed by the Virginia Legislature to rote against his conviction, It was proper he *horrid give his opinions.. When we left the old government Iterthought we had gotten, rid for ever of slavery agitation; that we were entering into a new confederacy where the 'agitation of the slavery, question, which had become intolcr• able under the old Union, was to' have no place.. To his surprise be Duds thisstotenneent assumes the ismer to arm slaves, which Involves alto- the power of emancipation. To the *Marion of the quottlon of -Abe &swamp. doh of this power he dated the origin of the gloom !which now_ overspreads the people. They know that four liberties were to be achieved, It was to be done by the hearts and bands of free men. It also Injured as abroad. It we. regarded as a confession of dmpehLand the nt'uudoutneet or the grerund upon which, we eu.tt.d from the old Helen, We had Instated that Congress had no right to Interfere with ale- v.,y. We alma *conttesded that wherever two Tares wet e thrown together, one must be master nod the other slam; and we !Indicated of vises egainet the atensationa of abolitionists by ALF Op ling that slavery was the best tout happiest condition of the negroes, This :proposition admits the right of the central government to put the slaves Into the militia, and to emaaeltiste so Sohn, as • shall be plated In the mll - service, and it Is' a Clear .clatat of the • ondral government to emancipate slaves It we are right In passing this melanin, we were wrong In denying to the old Government the right to interfete wi di the Institution of slavery, and to emancipate slaves. Valdes, if we offer slaves their freedom, we confess that we were insincere in asserting that slavery-was the br t state for nemoeis. He had been sincere, In sletbvirg that the Central Government had -no power over the hunittulon of slimsty, and that frtedotn would be no boon to the negro., believed that arming and emancipating sieges was the abandonment of tlds' canton, end the grounds on which u. rag undertaken. liot for all the gold In Cahn:male would he have Mit his name to snob a measure unless °bilged to do; ty by int-tructious. - - - 3ir. Hunter aramed, the necessity of freetog the ILITTOf9 if they were made soldiers. Some thing in the human bout tells es that whoa they mare out smiled Tram conflict they must be free.- - If we could . make them soldiers be could make them officers perhaps to coratatMd- , white men. Mr. Graham opposed aloha He censtdered the adoption of the measure as the actual abandonment Of the riaMples at the mutest, end protested agaltist the right - of the 'MVOs Legislature to inetruct Senators after the Is ; lure Jelibuialon of the Ewaate. Mr. Semmeasdrotatel the bill as e neeesally. and said It was urged by Gen Lee, and the, con sequences-which would follow would not ,be 'so bad as represented. The Enquires; commenting on the , passusge of the negro etaistir.ent Mil,• nays: "The influence upon slavery Is mare of apprehentrefiThan real ity, for shivery is dead In. Virginia. It Is no surrender of the principle of the contest, to' tnneocipate - sister, It wettish proper to do so far defense. • The-Yankees maybe fighting to .unanclpste amputee blame are not lighting to ..nttp them innlareryt We ere .fighting to pre:, ace to the great principle of selliporernment. Thik„Entminer sale: Gm Lea • met be held retponiable for the endareament of the laws. Menu li. Wisc. in • recent spetch,llolll lien. Scotthi plan at the bevinnieg of the war was for oar invasion and destruction, and It is fast tend ing to Wet consummation. We are cut Into fragments of territory, divided by the Mises -611,0 and In every section driven Into chute in tercourse and forced to self-reliance, spirt from the rest of the world. Yogic, ]fated 1.9.—A • rebel dleßteh da- ltd :Mobilo, February 28th, says: Twenty-two steamers ant six Mlistratypi rlverttransports are In the lower bay. and a larts number of troops, era on Dauphin Mond sod at Pensacola, Ludt eating An curly rattack,on tha cltv. •ft Yew Orlcatokkater Of lbo s7th impotinces th , l ariiral there 'or I.;:lotPdtbeiiiivz6a phsoacrs from Ttxna, locludiug a number of naval 016- cerP. berehcl ripen chronicle the paismie of the urn enlistment act, and saying it is a measure more of neceasity,.than choice. Mr. Wigfall,dcuing the debate, dm:ionaced the I,egielatare of Virginia, and demanded the res • ignaticer of Jett - Darla!: ; Stock altd Money Matters. Nr.w Tong, March 11.—At the Stock Ex.' - etange the rallwarlin)wai heavy-and-lower oh Now York roads. Ai soon as Western shires wire reached, the market minuted more firm. Iles and Improved slightly as (Decal progreonik. After call there was more demand, for Stocks. TI poem:font llst was all strawy; idth a Mod erate - demand on gold bonds. Miscellaneous shareawire ginendly bette-, Mir - Ines& taking the lead. Coal shares are firmer, with Cumber land as the favorite. The Gold market was ex ulted last night, at the eiimieg Exchange, by a batch of dispatches from Washington, antionne le g theilifeat:OLSolinfleld. and the total anuthi. bairn of his ormr. Thls caused • the price t , Iran opt() raw, fibutWifteltz it _Malty dermtni: 0101. Tide mc ming the market , rnfa sic ted by similar rumors, but was sleadrtotirards the close, and fluctuations Ward not so .wides or fre quent as during the early part of the day." The demand for money -is Very moderate, a large impply.offering at 7,pereent., ,Exchangelatnim- InaL' retroleustorlacAdet.. _Then was ti tal1; st log off ha the Spud farm, United States mat niat4s. - Sites itywilfitra 5,e0; Buchanan farm, I n ts% M • ani .11ne, 1:18; United ; States, ~20,23; Commonwealth, 5,413,1 Germania . ' 00041Die,' 5,..90.,1/etrotensu market clasesflat an Itsivy. Cade dull and lower at' 401340,q,' ' Thero has been a decided failing off In the dutnand for 011 during the week. and priced hare declined. Re._ losateen extremely Atilt and heavy, prima showing a decline, aid at the close are hOtplftal at CV foe bOhded RINI 80 for free. ' -•- From '• , ' Box Fzummsco, March 11.--Bpeculators ohn trol thoxecelpts of flour anCerneodand,..4l,. plies for tilde drtleleS. Motif "has adira toilrteen dollars per barrel , aa,wbel•sale. Advleet front taunts; Moak*. mar that nasal. milieu hos ruined the contract of Jaurez with Mesas. Ifollday*.qo., go:owners plithetne of. steamers rannlnebetwoin tin 'Fronde& and Mexican po rte.. Jhesas teame re Intuit ma under., Mexican alithose nmb* Id the aulnon* the eastern aide are required to do. Our trade witlrlfezleo lareow rerxlarge and rapidly Prasthgr , ' • 'A cotton TOM ti oreited „ _Bati linnets , co , forthittttn ,Thcitoplo tato be feenalas, , lltah. and the :Sandwich Dassur, while Alerts SA llliiklng to aloctiOttll y . r i s A r l f It tiF ; 1 1 0Flost.,.;!ikdier14 1 1equ , : IrtCyr .Erayoxi (dOtto.) March 11;0.4Ttils-Nrrint leg about sir ceelock,lohn &try, .rotorned eol.l dire or the .lBar. CoAlAciletit vlAsuktor 4 ;:.‘ l . killed by John airjCpUirt4 , itet , the store ofilonephithden, on the cornonot Day nod Martin strode; theca war a:ilirptiter atoll pay ment for some liquor when Donnelly eelzal: a butcher knife and plunged it through the heart of Early. • PITTSBURGH, M'C*I)AI, MARCH 1:3, Ist3.: FROM GEL TOMAS' DEeARTMLit. Gens. lee and theattaim C'otte to , Operate Against Sherman NEW Tons, March , 11.—The Washini,ltne Ih publican, of yesterday,' coutalps the fellowlog. General Thomas telegraphs to the Government that one of his scouts came In With Information that the rebel Generate LeeqndrOtuasahesm., have been Bent from. Alatrovs; against Shernian; but that Lee was 'subsequently recalled to defend Selma. Gene. Cheatham and Price al ed 'tin tending to form a Junctlon with Hanle. frOin Charleston, but sc'outf report that tit ' reb-% els have information that before the Junction,., was . formed. Sherman, . boded a few of is veteran brikadcahaek upo Cticath am'a coluten,eompletely crushing It. Ilanitse *an not up to time.and the report does not say ho gate battle at all. buktbat Johnston was Isuppeaed to have attacked Sherman in front and got, awfily whipped. 1 [The Oval L'ears 'says' Miro Is ever?' reason' to 1 elleve that the abetve Is true. t ' Prism Rebel ttourcess.-The Tobacco C.v. tared at iffilidecicksburg , Wsentserem. March 11.—The Itiehmondser-' aroiror of-the 6th inst. ' s:aye : „.- Aft remains quiet along the linea of' Gen. Grant ; In fact, for the past week everything has been mud bound, and rain, ail almost incessantly- luster:by, which served to make matters decidedly worse In that t eepect. It la not probable that lieu. Grantt I i attempt anyanovemenut until :berets an thong s rather, and the country and roads are in a • ter condition. Our military authorities ahq be mope the hop c!ailant, however,for he tnurats. tempt to advance his lines when least,eai•-eihti.'t: The Northern papers continue to report a cowl, ber of desertions from our lines, and 'their dol. limns ate filled with the stories they tell. Grout hat thought thelestories of Ruftlelent linpartanee to telegraph them to Washington, and the whole. North catches at them In great exultation. For some days parties in this city have been sooting large quantities of manufarturett tuba.'. a o benceto Freder;e:tsbarg. Reports my that this lobs: co was tote traded 'with the Yankees for Inc-au, nhd that Geo. Singletou was tin' Prlme am err Ia the arrangement •, thix Icing the boa. nesathat brought him again to Itichtnend. Vile . to .1 ntn . o was transported to Ilateliton Ferry by railroad, and thecce heel al to Fnalerickstontp„,- tire miles, distant, In wagons. The Yankess 4-,re expected to come tap lu reserle to tircaor lel:sham and hung bacon with them _and carry on the tobacco %vital them. On Monday lot; two In.nCred ttousnud pound. of totiarro had been sett' np this 'Fredellekshurg Railroad, 40.000. pout,da of uLirh bad Lech hauled to Froderialt bort; and stored in a WaintlOU•in on the liapPa luttrnock, convenient for shipping, and liar other 100 000 rounds was la ohirty one bon ears at. He milton Crossing. , , The enemy _ came up to.trederieksborg in ism twits on Monday night, hat - brought no bacon that we have been able to bear of. Their neat• step was to scud a party of cavalry to [lentil. ten's croaalog, who set fire to. and tte%trnye.l all the cars and tobacco there. This party also turned the bridge over Stassateaux. Creek, it short distance this tide of IlatuliWn's crossing. There are two reports as to what was done with tbse tobacco at Fredericksburg; one, that the enemy carried it off, and the other that they tired the Warehousm",, anal destroyed both . houses and tobaccor nle asCeetsilised" that they burned the live wagons employed In hauling the tobaceo, and carried off the horses. This Is one of the meet brilliant schemes of our latter day specula tions, the railroad regretting hating the thhiy a er cars, ad they tottered an arrangement had bests .telme to with,the enemy that they shoald not be molested. From . Memphis MEMITOS, VIA CLIT:O, March C.—A grand herniae( woe given by the Union Theft to General Wiehbtsraulast night; at which he made a e pouch dr prerating the milletry law, and hoping for • speedy restoration of a civil government in tie: tltste. erpressingneuelic.harity for the Southern - pc. pie. and promising to terrier them kindly; whett_they come in a proper spirit. lie told the Metopes merobanta.the Interest; of their city were to a certain extent antagonistic to the i n t."-At 4o 4h,,a Gatruluseet...lon. woald be liberitr termer& til - ligitlraate, boned trade, but in anything else they_ would ttjul him their .inexorable foe. - • - . tight occurred at Port Pi - Acting' night her fore last between the rid IT. 8. colored AWAY, and a white regiment; reltslidtuf la thudeath sestratnegroasetudoneadtdeoldterro: , Crew out of a disagreemeht ihoot rations. iloth regiments belonged to the garrdean fort. Cat. Maiehburns:e..r.oo the arreit of the chief Berk of the office. Mr. Entry. treascui agent, tor the purchase of cotton... , .„ • (len. Danileft for Vieksbut yesterday: The river Is bank-full and rl.lckg. thm. Weights:one has lamed' an order permit ting steamboats - to navigate tho Hatchet river to bring art predate from 'the country, but will not allow them to take on supplies. bl . effellt Avila Ocempiesubv Our tree lbe nut - to AID tile !Slaves PaisM by the Rebel Copiresis. Wassails Tow, March 11,—The Richmond Re 'amour of the Mb says: It Is reported that Sat folk wesemdn ocenciesl bf thO snooty oa the lit, nth a force•Ot IMO c.lcaly Mut! a teglmtnt of Degrees. It Is surmised a veld Is Intended by In the direction of Ili., Wetiob rullroad. Both tionses.of Congress agreed yesterday to Edit/ml .itittieatoniai._no truitatas of the ses.lon Is pretty well closed up. Tee only Important bill now pending Is that 1 a tint nwot s is the irmy. *lnch was passed lo the Senate by one of a majority. The bill was altbtaly amended in - tbe &mate, ittitt tiatessarltri toed hurtle the iTonse the ermenrrencez 'The roataemast not being material, It is supposed -th: I' the bill will pass the Reuse • without dlOl tribal War Meetiar-Arankee Cltlagas Velesustd• New Tons. March 12.—The Richmond Whig of the kb mentions • gressiver meeting held . id Talladega cn the 2Sth,. In which the wildest aniaem,wel diSplayed.. - The same pager says elxty•eight Testae eltb e..be, held at Canto Thunder, were paroled yes t,rdey yreparetory,to being ift , ot north Ward by the Ilan of truce 'warner this morning, and for ,whom we are to teenier. en oqual number of our All eirllllaw Prisoners Ittleased. . . 'Saw 'T4but, Bermesei Wash inaton special says : "Tiler:eh - Went, today, re leased the last batch of civilian prisoners, who were held fee trial by Military Commission, of s Lich Gee. Doubleday is Precident, which was eo bibbed for the trial of elyillans charged with btfinsta againat.Gairerwobbat: This release tias leech: In accordance with an set of Congress prohibiting military authorities from sitting:la Judgment upwind; eJtscs. • ' Michigan Cenioaratic •Manilmationa DCTROYT• Mtcrt., Moickll.--The Democr*ic 'Stew Convention •inetyeeterdayi - but mode no -19,talustkli 14,0P20at 1 194 - 10 -Ctii lo4 lSi for dilative of tho Supreme Cont . • 'Ebenezer. .11 - ella and Oliver C. Comstock won nominated for Regents of the University.; ' All the regutar passenger train% will be re -I -unit-6 en Monday, on thd ,Mlehlgan central, Great Western andlitand Trunk Rallniads. Sabsertptloestatbe Peremilidti Loon PIIILADILVILIA, March 18.—The enbieriptiona to the Seven-Thirty loan received by Joy Cooke on Saturday, amounted to $ 3 . 4 11 000 , Joetuddak $1,000,000 f rem Nar.Yosk,lloo,ooo from Cincin nati and fpf.OPXl , .fnfitn Curllle, Pa., In elntle aut.cg Irtions, and also 1,51i9 of individual Rob-, arra ptiottrof,V4 *IA it lie Itotirmoder9; tlob 113rtbc; wklel6 - • Gold Its'NeW York. NNW hat: been more &Oiled fills mornbietlum Tor taiverat days past - A rumor aukt. Goon-Schofield was defeated wlth tbolosa of 1.,;r00 men and 00 gaud, strougt4oned the pnce, and baying on three' 'days .shta gat Ono general, thouglt not limply large amounts: Tho' price opened at 100, rose t0191.,t; and full agaJn so 'Mt'. • - Bounty Jumper! and Nytistltute Broken Arreated. Nor YOU; March.—i 3 Mu' heedred bopdr -Junipera. 'and seventeen anbetitute„ brokens wen arrested yeittenday at Zroboinin,,tifteelin , Ina colleted at a bogus redrulting station. Tbuf **Coati putln Irons and wit ta Governor's land to-day: Itallroa' iTrairelAttenflued. Ocr atm..2.larth 11.—ThO . Ohlo and Mil; slaelpplq railroad inlet' being' clear •of tn4er, tralruttrill resume regular tripe today.— I 'Thelidlanapolls and. 10Indunatt rallroadl is alsoinranblngdnier.t.t. t • ". The rtrer,.lajalllntr,wlth fifty feet In thethaar.. r it The lieperted•E•aeustion Of. VW( Deaf t ed. AiinfllintfAliesch - askappyrwa*ocriic was being iiiiinited;iind` Ilya if the re** , Aiwa li t rbethl u rade Coafroul4 be seeeti ese• (*of; imiosatetemetal hot the et. • t.r nittottlusillil Bilrued. , ',._l,'Xiiisi:tiio6l.i.:t,i/LaAt sta;c6t. mow ConiPanre tdll , anct - lxisithispsT at this LoviVPAC I % to , rOt 410190., - , iesuop rads plxteal tritliVe bc&tinit64ll(lttor am liCtl jack:mite :Adoptott. M_ Mare.lllo.--Parllament. this m. Ing adoptod tbo confederation scheme by 91 yeas to 83 nap. ' ' ' fs "' . a ,' ~~, r~i +l!•tr tt YF ~J.::ar. 3 ..v'x iaa t'i~ ClTi AND The Alleg,heny \Vater Qttentloa Citizens and Coat:cameo havi hew alike exer cised, in our sister city, for 00.10 weeks p Ist, on the Subject of the City. t Wat.e.g* Works. A . l very wide difference of opin ion . scrim CO eetat, upon the question of the ablilts oC the present works to suppLy the city with an abundance of water. Cehemlfteed of competent ntecleMirs have been apriuted to exile:duo the works, and elaborate and scientiflie reports have been Made with reference, to the 1141rg capagity of the pumps, and the 'poWer Of the engine/3'C* drive the same. Even "doctors will differ," nod we . have one set of scientific gentlemen demonstrat ing tbat the viorics arc amply sufficient for years to come,' and another proving, by figures "which - cannot cannot Ile," the absolute inability of the works. But these mathematical problems, involving the cubic contents of metal cylinders, and the gravity did friction oteolumni of water, do not keep the city hydrants cupping. The people grumble a little at advancing the water rents in - may-five per cent, but absolutely grow mu tir ous ut the prolonged scarcity of water. 'Allegheny tifater, Works, on !Saturday, to:meertain Awhile:Alves the cause of the scarcity of water, end furnish the results of ear inquiries, for the information of our readers. Weetated in the G . a.lette, some two montho ago, that the difficulty was In'obtaining a unfilelent supply of water for the pumps, rather than from any,lncapaclty. of the machinery to throw enough Into The basin. Such we find to bestlii the case. The male, supply pipe is 24 Inches in diameter, and extehda-some 200 feet Into the river; there is an elbow at the outer extremity, from which the pipe emends down the river some lb feet. This elbow Is perforated with .holes about j;; of an inch in size; through which the water passes into the supply pipe, and by force of gravity runs into the well at the pumps. Now snpposing the four 13 inch pumps, double acting, S feet stroke, with which the water is fenced up into the basin, to be'running at the ordinary, speed of ten strokes to, the minute, experience proves that Water I) pupped Into the basin fastsr than the public necessities demand, as the engines aro only ran 'about sixteen hours each twexty four. Bat ihen a sudden rise takes place in the river, aceompanied by float ing lee and other 'debris, the strong current or dranght through the perforation. In the main supply title, caused by 'the exhaustion of water. in the pump well, attracts this floating Ice and d. brie its thu openings in the supply pipe, and the result Is a partial stoppage In the supply, and nu inererse It, the suction through the unob structed openings. Like many other evils, this Is selfaccravatlng ; and the result is that the pertoratcd main pipe la:comet; so entirely coated n hit debris as to canes a stoppage of the Cu. -tud for Ise of power, but for ;want of 'etch is the cx donation of the • present, and 1 the lute difectuties at the Adlegteey Water Works. A temporary remedy . it. to go out in a bCat, and serape (dear the supply pipe—at pre , - cat = temp sixteen feet nuttier water, and In a *Meng current. What will be a permanent remedy I This is what the water committee art endeavoring its deride. The most practical sugestlon which we have Muni is this let the ('inter Commie • siLnera, appointed order a recent act of the legislature, prepare plans for au addition to the preccm Water Works, based on the prospective Iltheitiltfell of the city; let this plan be submit ted to Count-Us for approvaloot required by the said 11 , 4, authotito the Commissiontrs to prr,eat, at the earliest possible period to ex, carats tottise pomp well; and mall up the same, nod lay an additional supply pipe from this new vn II Into ibe river, of approved 'dimensions, and sc.th the best arranged tittering appara'as which is petit net ran sn,c4e_st. We would then connect thus supply, I.lpe with the pre:scat pampa, and ties gain an ample supply of water. If the prt scat machlutry is eapaide of lifting enough Into the hash*, to supply 'the citizens, ho addithatal cpulitet or pumps would be necessary ; ' if &A, the foundation would be ready for ad ditional power, as soon as the same could be Ily this method, no expense would be Incurred - 1 which 111 not aleelutely at-reeler) , ; and the Ira , vestment, so far as It abarLbe made, will tie available, when the necessity for an Increased pumping faixu is demonstrated. In this conzection we migin State that some remarks on this. subject, In a contemporary, seem to bate bees - written without information on the subject. The rrer,iit machinery at the ".iVatcr.Werksjs not materially but of order, and he-WaterVomadttess Connellat no for ea ■,re know, hare done and MS 40:11g all that is pea, slide, to remedy the mil. as 'bore stated. The' advent of tising, and a low and eltai Ayer, are neeessary, before any labor can be done at laving supply pipe-- Neither the committee, their MM. erdinalte;rter.a "public ladignatlon - meettng " .could t i ,„ts areompllsla anything rattles} until the Mae of the rarer and wen er are favorable. The questleethethre Connell* n no wino affects. the present difficulty ; the re now pending , action are theoretical, lure is tineetkms to inerininics. merely'. . It Is to bol.oped that the artiest is the last break up of the Allegheny, for this 'piing. As the spring floods abate, and the river becomes free num floatlog Ice, etc., the present &Mad ties will cease. The pumps at the works were entirely stopped from Friday wall Satnrdiy morning, owing. to obstractiOes at the soppy pipo. tin Saturday moroing the pipet RCM cleared, and the mince started. We hope ere this In read. the hydrants of Allegheny will resin be in fell operation. .- ". - . Lap The La In Regard to Credits. ' The announ ment of the passage of a law by Cr;ntress teed( ng credits for enllstmenu totbe ..,. , ward in which the Person enlisting may reside. toe fallen like a thunderclap, ou the ears of the utprepared; and elongated facet, and. emits. Stances "elekiledl o'er with the pate cast of thought," are the marked malt. While we do not recognize the wisdom or Justice of each a law, going Into effect at thin laic bone, yet; tie ing a law of Congress, there In no other alterna tive but to abide by U. Mau's' AlatiLets, how ever, have been so depleted by..their residents being credited Or other localities, that the burden n 01 fell heavily upon them. • For a time, perhaps. some pf our wards will give up all efforts to fill their utiotasi but then will nome a reaction,and e doubt. not, within a fee'days of the turning of the wheel, the activ ity in recruiting will. be almost nuparallelled. DI anted men, who have hitherto been kept. back' frotn volunteering-by family ties, will ,break the silken chord that ntays them, take whatever bounty their ward is offering, and don the "mgt. mretals." Young men, In . the extremity of at Ir perll from tho rtvolutions of the wheel, d!sdaining a further parley with an inexorable foie, will go forth .. . °nearing their birlArlsehts proudly on their bfoks, ,, end make "a hazard of now fortunes" in a ser vice peculiarly honorable - Indio a certain sense luctstiva and healthy. , .. ' • rtquatruiff can, : • A young teen =Bed Bishop . steno, arreetea nt Altoona ror otenling front Penuoyltauht rail.. rvad ears, has confessed: hi. guilt,. and toted an entire family named llttrith9bler. TI . home' situated some dlstendd heloir the u tow., wosodi , an d• • Tow ty et dry greds, groceries, e.,tothe'ramonetofls,ooo to 10,000, (Mind secreted at the home, barn, and, other outbuildings. Burkholder, his font sons and two daughter*, were arrested and gave ball for thelr mtpcerance at cond. 'Cozzens is a stop voin, to a eon-Itplaw:uf Burkholder, and the robbery „seems to.lotte Wyo.:intim a , family ran . ..kr, - :11‘ Ela , 'Ler rVille-la-F manta' IlaWbe, Pia/ lawn on.e.Col, mod another 'tot of goods fcinnd 'ln Ids !louse. It adotrut that Covens, who , hail been in the employ of the radnisdeompthiy, by tame meant °Malawi posseialeto, of it' ear . . key r ny laden access was' bad' to - freight 'carp standing opou the sliding, and the mod val• uable goods removed. They were first taken' to, the home of thesotut In theitprongh, and Velnoved. thence to Burkholder's by dada and other conveyance. Several :woman • loads or goods, of every description, have been recovered, , worth at least #15,000. Suspleion wan wasting dlteded to theitartles arrested by the fact that thely bad been: trading . In grocer* 'andOther , ire pt • ed wleafathat the cltb 'senior thetlixth Ward evens:4 beta disMintegel , "andthe late order of the ' -• • tMafidtelPeneral. and tbp rermfrensents of the hew lam , re iilatlnq' the draft: • They . tome determined io maide no 'ararto_:fin the quota a the ward from - her oWn eillacifar • There Mahe a, meeting -bold at the 13thool-Itosaan on this (Monday) evening; and 'away altleen-la the ward la earnestly reheated to be present. Those who have not paid in thigr labeeriptious ern relneidelito eama.propanal to pay ,over toalus , Tiessairer.". The highest 1001: bounty will be paid to vtiltioteers. - , Na,tes „asp lionso Jousesau—Thla Lt the Cite of a very handsome lireelt3.l elltht-page per *dell r ba t et belie Isanett ln this 'ettY Ana la' to-aear .Ifivery Wed n e s day: *hssrac ;yr root E are the editors, aaa ws ander itaadthat Charlea McKnight, raq., recently of the Chrontate . , aid la rendering, It all: that arch hpa¢* ought to be : lttiorre s iztienee la very geed, /01',It blaafhlr to he a bs aux= Clary to the great interests- to width is des - .toted: - .We ;hope It may bit seeeemaltd: TiniTamittisirtrio Orienktrink i:ity and Vicinity hari ;,organtsed themeetree Into • lira.: district' 'thatch •of the NathinaV.Telegipblo Ind beireirildeleettlefollowlit'ofiloers Ilar the inifiltir •year M. IL Markle. Distrtct Director; Geo: S. Demean, Local Director ; Bat or] L. Gilson, District . Secretary., and"Benj. F. Flack, District I'reesater. • ,ti„_...tciii.~.. e.~r~...c.:ar...~,.~:;-. , ca:: < M. LS...u. ,lip..: Governor Curtin and the Mode'Of' Deter . mlhiag• Quotas.-Opinion ontho Attorney. General. Amens= GENalteL'e Orrice, Feb. 2; 1863. Sir : In your Miter or the 28th of January, you ask my opinion on the legal points presented in the letter of Govcre.or A. O. Cortin, to you, of date, the 25th of .f itnary, Governor CuttirOs letter is in relation to the construetion of the Act of Congress, approved 3d or March,: 1883, commonly called the Enrollment Act, • De Insists -14. That tho word, "period of sen ice," sines the commencement of the rebellion; as used In 12th the section of the Act, do not require the l'resideat; In 'assigning the quotas to the several States, to take Into consideration the whole term of enlistment of the volunteer and militia man ; and 2,1. That that part of the. Act of the SJ Of March, 1803, which makes the period of service en clement In the calculation necessary to de termine the number of men due from a State, district, county, or town, has been repealed by the 211,acetton of the Act amendatory of tha . Enrollment Act, approved ` 34t ` 34th,4 of Februror3', P!414. It will be more convenient to consider these qeestions in the reverse order, Inasmuch as if It shall be found that the repeal has been made, as contended for, the first point made by the Governor nerd not be considered: ThB great objecti of the Enrollment Act are let. To declare who shall constitute the na tional forces ; and ' ..3d. To organize a plan bjwltich the national force., can be made available. Subordinate to the purpose of raising and or modring the national forces, the Platt adopted bi . Congress shows a desire that the draft upon the Indasti MI population of the several States, and the communities thereof, should be comet lad a. to arty as practicable. By the 4th section of the Act - of the 3d of March, ISIS, the tinned States is divided into districts, of which the District of Columbia than constitute one, each Territory of the United Staice shall constitute one or mere, as the Pres ident shall direct, and each Congressional Dia ti ice of the respective States. as fixed by a law of the. State next preceding the enrollment, shall coollt ate one. The Bth sto.llon provideo, that them shall be a Board of Enrollment in each District. By the 6th section, It Is provided., they If the-Board of Enrollment shut/ deum It nt cessary„ a District maY be divided into two, and, with the assent of the Secretary of war, into any meets r number of soh-dOrisions. By t he rith section, it is made the duty of the Prtsldent, In assigning to the Districts the num ber. of men to be furnished therefrom, to take Into ethasidersalory the number of volunteers and within furnished by and from the permit States iu o hlehoald districts are situated, and the totted of their service since the coMmencement of the present rebellion ; and shall an make said assignment as to equalize the numbers; among tlk Districts of the several States, considering add allowing for the numbers already furnished. as aforesaid, and the tinotof their service. It Ili evident, from the face of this act, that the et, end States and Districts had furnished a num lor of volunteers and militia, and for periods - o 1 ' smoke._ The prat duty of the Posithlent: was to ' have the national forces enrolled; hia next duty; was to ascertain what number of volunteers and militia had been furnished from the Several States'. ',nut the periods of their service since the cam \ memo:Bent. of the . present rebellion; and then, {from what Districts in the several States they came, that ha might equalize the numbers among tiledistricta of the soyeraltitates, considering and _allowing for the numbers already ftirioshed as - ntbresaol, and the time or their serviee. Duthie the act of the 2d Mooch,it b pleb that he had no right nod power to cut up a Matelot Into counties, townships, precincts orwards, In order to equal. - Toe the dealt therein. The authority given In tho 9th section to sub-divide a District, was for the purpose of facilitating or expediting the enrol meat, and with no reference to equalization. It' might, and doubtless did happen in many districts; that. onewelldetined portion of a District, as a county, township or ward, had throislied greatlf DIGIT that, the istumber duet:meet : rem, whilst othet parts tit the same District, equally well 'defined, hod throbbed ttw or noift. thereby making a draft upon the District necessary; and yet, under the Ad, It was not In the pawed of the President to mate the draft otherwise than equal over the whole District, This was unjust and mrpres.ive. In order to correct this pageant hardship and in jusaire, Congress, tfy tho 2d section of the Act of 24th of February, 1804, and which Is an amend- - menu of the Act of Bd or 'March;' 1,163, declared , that he quota of each_ward of a city, town, town, ship, precinct or election district, or of a mangy, .;when Um county Is oce. add Oita° wards, towns, trivinthips, preclude, to .alectLoa 'dhtectg; be, as nearly as poaslble, in proportion to the natither of man resident therein 'labiate military service, taking into accent as far aspractleable, the number which has been orericiusly ?banished therefrom. - It In earnestly insisted, and most it:wakes - 4y ; argued, that this 24 re/ohm of Ate. an Act ' repeats SO ninth of the 390 s section:of the Act of the 3d of March, 18041. as makes it the duty of the President to take lato consideration the pe riod of service of the volunteers and militia from the sevd-al States. 'Tito orgament In throe of the repeal rote wholly upon the words of the amendatory Act—"the nentber which has ilicen prevlatoly furnished therefrom." It is Insisted that "eunaber," as ' , here used, means an arith-, r . tattiest comet. 1 gamma SO nederatetld The Act of the id March, 1863, bad prescribed [. a node by which the number of men due from the several States, and the Wafting of•the sev trot States, should be escarialned; and that mode required, not a simple count, bin a consideration of tioaperiod of service Of men preciously fur nishcaL Congress need the word number in -the 2d anthill of the amendaktryAct, underatanding that the mode of count preseribedin the original Set would los preserved. ' - • There are many evldences upon the face:of the amendatory Art which show that it was not the Intention of Comae's-to change the mode of coon preseribed In the orioleal act. Tile emended Act does not undertake to say how the quota of ablate or,Dintriet Is to be AA.. certained. In ascertaining what number Is date hours State or District the President must pur sue the mode prescribed in the 12th section of the original Act—he musitake into consideration the period ofeeniec. and yet, under the construc tion insisted upon, ;then he comes to eq . nallee the draft, as authorized to do by the amended act, in the Districts, be mast be coutrolled by, simple numbers. It cannot. be that Cougross Intended ono mode of count for the States and Districts; and a different and Whollylnconslstent one for. the snbolivislons of Districts. Inextrica. hie confusion would mink. , Frain the language need T. et various - parts of the amendatory act, it Is" evident that Congress did not intend to disturb the: .mode. of eount prescribed in the original act. For.lostattee, In the Sib section of the amendatorf act; It Is said that the *awe, ward, or township, shallbe emitter . by his irretwo and In the 7th section,- "the tooled for iMicla ho shall have hem enlisted,. and "the 'period for which be shall -. hare been drafted," all going to shbw that time of Scoria) was bell to be an element In the donde , ' Nor do I think that the argument in _favor of. the repeal is aided by the language of, the tat section °idle act, entitled " Au 'act further to regulate And provide for the tatting out the national forces," approved 4th of July,' 1804. The set asp, that approved such voltutteor, or In' cage of dratt,4ll herein after-provided,' any sub. , • dilute ;shall be credited to the town,' kit C.mo 'trots meant that the ereditShould be given ..cording to the mode of count prescribed in the act of 3d March, 1163, The whole purpose of the 2d section of the ilprodatory, pet ,Irsi le easloo the President to oluallso the draft In the several districts, surely not to have one mrde of count lit sweerinhatag• the quotes of the several etateS and diatriete, and, another medollerthedtstsiels„. • 11,.. 'data,' it ht bottily to be cons - tiered Ihat.Cougra , . Would lbue: Identally strike from so Important a atategi , fiature doluombsent and equitable: ' Siam, therefore, (with° opinion , that tho &ode • of ascertaining and assigning to !hetet -and tile= tricts their respective quotas, astiroactitied In the 12th section of the net of the 8d March, MB, Is pot repealed, and that the same mode must be. pursued in equalising the draft among the sub dbrislous of each district. ' • . Next comes the 'question what Is the mode of rescribed in the 12th section of the of ft Is very piste that Congress regarded that a' conilddWon' Of the poriod of service would 'change the lute trent , a• merely numerical one. Some credit was to be given (Cr the period of set.- , vicskatwell as the man. Congress Lae fixed ea . rims pub:idea service, and litotes and districts, andlractions of districts, had iltridshed men for those periods Of iierrlec. Now how Is the credit to be given 1 Moe- proceeding to answer the mteetion;it may be proper to ssote, Motif:la Insisted that the words "period of time" and "thrie of sere vlce," iti.Al344, .tie 18th section of .the ics of lair 18112, 3,1'868, mean something . different from. 7147 4 sitlo l .4 o4 l , l4l ol setattiNnt thatthe mean one and the same thing. When the word tome used byzefcrencetotime, is Is, eccardlog to the lenleographem yeti. the 'synonym or Pefieti.',.' The difference betwixt them; any: U too vineettalff and 'sruidewy to believe that ..Congress- meant: by the use of, one,' aomethleg different frommhat In understood by theotheir. lint the words period and term; both meat it after padaef,the acts now under Consideration.. In the 18th Section of the act of 1888, the term,. :of se rldee ia, WOOkitilbr i , and the? term of re onlistteenU Whilst 7th mitten of the: • eniendet act, 41 is the*ried for which he. shall lah orditted;and the pedal roe. which he shall . have berm drafted.: ;Time It will be pe_ melte that upon the--wry 'thee bf these acts, Cots 'Duff thaw. r`worthr as moaning the same .•• ,biiiipent, too; bs - the act; thid - rielibpv May be used indict the same Idea is Intended, is in the Bth 'section of the amended act, wherethe lap in ':shalt be .croditellay...Wservicesto Neffarithiff." 42l . o re , "llettal ". ~ ~___, ,~`z ==EM "term of service." Its meaning the some thing, ' auy-ormtrucnt predicated upon a di {wane must be dwitgarthal. " And {bus we are tirmiht bark to tho quivairm, bow Ia the;eredit bt be given I Must the credit be for the time of amoral serried, or tho reridd of enTotment. thinh!hat Congress Intended 11 too worse " periodo servicc„" to give credit tor, the time of Ida enle , tment. : When a teen enlists in the setvice ofit he Government for one, two, or three years, hie services arts ,dras to the. Government for that period, and flawing that, period hto oar- vier, are withdrawn from the Industrial pursuit* of Wm. The act sp(Oxks as though there was a , certain and fined period.for the services of each man, and yet, If any period or thanls taken, other than the term Si 'enlistmeat," hi dome keistem of areragllT or guesses, a Tole mast be Maid. To do so would violate thecortaluty coif: teraplaled by the act. I am, therefore, of the opinion Mot the Presi dent must, raider the act, glee credit by the whole period or term for which the mart enlisted. Whether thhi Is the rule which should hate been adopted by Congress, whether It does not °prate unequally, and whether it is exactly net or not, arc questions that cannot now be considere. It 'ls familiar to all that special eases of hardship will occur by the application of any general rule, nevertheless the law, as written, must be pursued and enforced. Very , respectfully, your obedient servant, JAMES Spr.gn. - To the President. Attorney Genaral : Amended Enrollment Law. Wain DEPARTMENT, PROTDST Muncher. GENEEAL'a Dern E. Within:ton, D. C.. March b. Iviis. ) °lmolai...NO. s.—The following act of Congress is published for the Information and guidance or all concerned: ` - ..4ri Ad f /emend the several• Ads herre?fwe past/ to pros do joy the enrolling mut colltng oot the notkotal /area, and for other pupates. 4' • 4 . . . Sir now Xlii. And be if foother enacted, That where any revised enrollment In any Cora lea, atonal or draft distrtet has been obtained, or made, prior to any :tenni drawing of mimes from the enrollment lists, the quota of such db. trim may be adjusted and apportioned to such revised enrollment Instead of being applied to or based upon the enrollment as it may have ' atoms before the revision. . Sculto‘ XIV. Rod be a fietherenartef, The; hereafter all persons mustered Into the military or naval aerviee.whether as volunteers, aubsti too•s,eepreventatives, or [Abet Arise, shall be cred ited to the State, and to the ward, township, pre elect. or other enrollment sub-district, where unit persons belong by actual residence, (If ouch pemous have as actual residence within the United States,) - and where such . persons were or shall be enrolled,(if liable to enrollment,) and it le herby made the duty of the Provost'; Marshal General to make each rules andre, tdch instructions to the several Provost - thals, Boards of Farollment, and bins BIZ Officers, as shall be necessary for the fall. fut enforcement of the provisions of this Sento to the end that fair and just credit shall be give to u t . every section of the country , Prove/et, That In any call for troops hereafter po county, town, township, ward, preelnet, or election district, shag have emit: except for men actually fur- Dished on said call, ,or the preceding call, by said county, town, toirnship, ward, precinct, or election dial.riet, and mustered into the mill taiy or naval service in the quota thereof. becrios XV And be it further enacted, That in comfutlng emotes hereafter credit shall be given to the several States, districts and.snia- , districts, for all men. fumbled from them, re spectively; and not herCtofore ciodited, during, the present rebellion, for any-period of service rf not leas than three months, calculating the smother of days for which such melee was far- Jabbed, and reducing-the same to years: Pro vided, That each credits shall not be applied to ' the call for additional troops made by the Presi dent en the , nineteenth day of December, eighteen hundred and sixty-four. 1 ' • SimrioN XVI. And be it jhrthenenacted. That persons who have been, er may hereafter ba drafted, under the provisions of the several acts to whirl. this is an amendment, Mr the term of cue year,arid who have actually furnished. or may actually famish, acceptable substitutes (not liable to draft) for the term of three years, shalt be exempt from military duty during-t he time for which ouch substitute; shall not be liable to draft,not exceeding the time for which knelt substitutea shall have been mustered Into the service, anything in 'the act of February twenty-fonsthi eighteen hundred and slaty-four, to-the contrary; notwithstanding. . Szerion Xi /T. druids it /artier emichel,, Tied any recruiting agent, substitute broker, or other.-, perms who, for pay or motif, shall enlist, or tense to be : enlisted, as a rchenteer or atibstituee, any insane person, or convict, or penult under' indictment for a felony, or who Is held to ball to answer for a felony, or person in a condition of intoxitratton, or a deserter from the military or naval service, of any minor between the ages of sixteen and eighteen years, without the consent of lab parents or guardian, or any minor under the age of sixteen years, knowing him, la cattier muse before mentioned; to be such, or who shalb defraud or illegally deprive any volunteer or substitute, of any portion of the State_, that or relied States bounty, to which he may be entitled, sball, upon conviction in any tenet of -competent jeniedietton, be Ana& not exceettlog one thousand dollars, nor less than two hundred dollars ,or imprisoned not excentug two yearsand not leap than three month., or both, In the dis cretion of the court aforesaid., Sserena XVIII. And be it urther enraged,. Thot any oMeer oho•shall muster latoldte military or naval Menke of the Dotted States any deserter from aervice, or Immo peTSOD,OtpersOn In a , state of Intoxication„ or nay minor between tae ages cf sixteen and eighteen years, without the consent of his paresta or guardian, or any minor under the age of sixteen pearls, knowing him to ire such, shall, upon Leonvieldext by , any court martial. be dishonorably dietnisied the service of the United States. SEcTION XIX. divelbe it/art/we modal, Thu In every case wheze a substitute is furnished to take the place of an moiled et dialled man, and it la shown by evidence that shall be satisfactory to the Sem etarfof War, that such substitute was, at the time, of his enUatment, known by ,the par ty- fiurnishing him to be tiorearnpos-mentir, or In i a condition et intexiestion, or under conviction or indictment for any effects° of the grade of fel . any at the common law, or to have been guilty of a previous act of desertion xinsatestied by par don or punishment, or by reason of any infirmity or ailment, physically ; . incapable Of perforredrig the ordinary duties ofd soldier In actual service In the ranks, or minor between the ages of six teen and eighteen years, without the consent of his parents or guardian, or a minor under the ago of sixteen yeara, it shall be the duty of the, Prieropt Marshal General, on advice of the fact, to report the stone to.the Provost Marshal of the proper district ; and if such person so enlisted oniljr.capaule anal have beta, since the passage of this act, mustered Into the service as a subtal lute for a person liable to , draft., and not actually drafted, the name of tire person so liable who throttled such substitute shall again be placed en the list, and be shalt he subject to draft thereafter, as thenth no substitute had been , furnished by him; and if such stbscitute,'so en ' listed,: and Incapable as aforesaid, shall have been. sinarthe passage of this act, mastered into lie service as a substitute the a person, actually drafted, thet. It shall be the duty of the Provost. Marshal General to direct the Provost Marshal of the district. Immediately to notify the person who furnished such eubstitute that he to held to service In the place of such substitute, and he shalt stand le the same relation and be subject to the came liability as Wore the furnishing of such substitute. "Bsertors XX. And be it/urlSer eaaded , That in cane any substitute shall desert from the. tinny, and It shall appear hy evidence sallefac. too . to the Secretary ofWar, „that the party throbbing such autstitute shalt , base, in any way, directly or indirectly, aided or abetterianch desertlou;or toter') bean privy to any Intention on the part of such substitute to desert, then such person shall be immediately placed in the army, ad shall serve for the period for which' • he was liable to draft, such service to commence at the date of• the desertion of, the anbstitutc. .• "Swathe XXI. And be it prether enacted, That,' , In addition to the other lawful penalties of, the. crime of desertion from the military or naval service. all persona who have deserted the mill- • ' tary or naval service of the United Statee. who shall not mtern to said service, or teport them.' selves to a Provost Marshal within sixty days of ter the proelainatitin hereinefter tnentioned, shall be dtsmed and taken to have voluntarily rain. 1 quished and forfeited their rights of citizenship • said their , rights to become citizens; and such , deserters shall be forever Incapable of, bolding any office of trod or milt under the United. States', or 'of exercising any nglita of citizens thereof; and all persons who shall hereafter de sert the military or naval genie° , and.all per= sows whe.,•being duly enrolled, shall depart the 1 1101014.th= of the district in.which he la en- fel/miter go beyond , tbe limits of the United §taltar v 1 0 3 1110 04 to ardd soy draftAtato the. military or naval service, dnly ordered, Mudl bee , liable to the penalties of this section.- And the Isreadeosls hereby authorized and required forwent . , on the passage of Ode act, le AURA' lds prottomodon setting forth the previsions Of this seettoniin whirl proclamation the Pnisident . lo reclustod tO notify all deeerters , retnniing trithin sixty days as aforesaid, that they shall be,• pardonedon conditioreof rsturning trillt . e=. M 1 IMO and companies, or to such,oetuv • tallotts•alsAhol. tiny heir toondll ;they' shall lusvoserval for a od of time equal to ' their oMginal term Of ' cal at. • - Elzenatr XXII. Asidbeit ~firrthir eureka, •That' the third seettonef theact entitiedWAnset(fart,h -er) terregtdoteand parldel tot tbeintrolling,trad callimeout the•national tbmesi - and 'Otherirrar- PtweVsataturted.inly krurth,Aighteeithutared andpealed, sixty-II:our, be, and the same is hereby re silt:orlon XXUI. And .be ft further [muted, '""barony person or parsons enntdied in any sub- }~-~` ~, ESTABLISHED IN 1786 i district mey, after u_re'M of a (frail, and Worn the esme shall hare tau all . c.attie mosttred into the turtles of the !Lotted Butes, mitt et hers of ..reeruits not *object to, dra ft , as c tbey may deem espedlent, which reel - niter shalt stand to the credit of the pereons pans etimitig them to be teetered in, and shalt be taken •as - intbattrthis for such perieta, or so • many of them as m-iy be drafted, tl the. cent the ti umber of ..,ach requite; and in . thy or der designated by the prine.ipals.at chitlins suele recruits are tims ad atorerala mustered "firallor XXIV; Andbatfurffirrenerfett,ilthat seetion Ithaca of the Act. approycd Fobroary iwimty-forwth, eighteen hundred Mid, ality:tour 'cuthied ...an act for vomiting and eating outlthe national foreceottut for other ; purposan7d the entre 19 hereby amended by Inserting alter the Words "anyelt If umlaute," the or "tie any person authorlzed by law to adOthetstor petits." SEeiruM - .XXV. And Le* further aeubd, that the See - etaty of War is hereby anthotized Lo do tal/ tote or more of the employes of the War Deportment for the purpose of adudatateribg the oaths ropitlred by law In the settlement of officers' accounts for clothing, camp and garri son et,ttinanc." quartermaster's Moue, and ordunete, which oaths. shall he adtalnlaterixt Aelthont ixpense to the parties taking thero,ltod shell he at binding upon the persons taking.the same. and if falvely taken, shall subject them to 'the *nine penalty, as if the same were adminis tered by n magistrate orjhuttlie of the'reluel Ertrtvx NXVI ..sal ere ilfteher 4=4*( 1 3 That Aetitrg Assi,uou SIM:COUP. Contract Bargeons, and tturevonu and Commissioners 011 thd En rolting lioartiv. while In the military •servlon of the United States shall beniafter be exempt fmm .aliliahllitles to be dratted under the provialons of tut act for enrolling and calling out tbifna tionel forces. • Sr.t TI ON X XVII...tneW itfuel.'xr tenC.M43hat this net shall take effect from and after its pass age, Proridal. That nothing herein cootahlod shall operate to postpone the pendlna draft; or interf.re with rho quotas asilval therefor. ; "-Approved .thirch 3, taws: , • • " rtions from one to twelve, inclaslre, , do not relate to this Bureau, and are omitted.' , JAMES B. ritr, Provost MarsbarGemeral. Pcl,Haled by order of Boa'. Gen. E. VT. Hitlof,. A- A. P. M. G., Western Division of, Penn.syl- Tanis. J. Cart. and Pro. Mai. tad 1)lat. Pa. RETI . RNAD Palsowaus.—Tte following a Tarriril fist of Pennsylvania officers recantlysr rived at Wilmington, for exchange: . ;! (no. J. T. Chalfant, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lkut. Joseph mith, Latrobe, Pa: " Lieut. Freeman . M - Gay. Donegal, Pa. ete. C. P. lief ey, , Berliti, Somerset county. Capt. 11. Holley, Berlin &mail' .cotualoy, Pa. Pala. .1. Dn Share, Conuellseille, PayettB ' 'entity, Pa. . MII=MEM=I 1.11 ligrass.—Some fourient , . dellert h ' - ,ere em the rebel army nested m thugttrthe city yesterday., They escapedfrom ;I etre clutches 'on 'lass Tuesdai morning, in full yltivP of their pickets, ineir reteraburg; and anlyod.writhont molestation la one lines the, next day, , when af ter taking the oath or tillmiance, they were: fur ebbed transpottatton to Illinois. Their. appear- ance at the,depol yesterday was most pitablo, some without shoes, others with but en apoleu fora blanket wrapped around - them, and bad of them a tine looking man was babited In ;a non descript kind of dress made entirely_out of /We Lep!. They Lase had a _herd' time - of IC and teemed rr3uloed dace more to beilsitder the hiton of Undo ham.. Manager Smythe, - of Trintble's • Varitties,.wtih lila aaenatomed liberality, proyl dad the *nt're goad with an excellent repast at the Mansion - lions, and" this moralism': they departed for new scutea and new homes .1114 Ills nols, after giving three rouging cheers for Saut, and another round" for lifitistrer eitaytbc, . . ' " TILTIIITLeB.VAIIIifiIeh niSkrZR, .PIE.II - 1 di.— ..Manager tianythe is meeting' withgreitt imikats at present. The production of. "Marla TOPIVII efibiti"'bna proved a true strike forlitta, — kod dallted nightly-crania his cozy :theater %dig nuMences. htd'llp Marietta Itairet Also: ws like with a ten b Me power. This is th e t, night bat noted' Tuck Tom."' Hart Iti" a mischievernaTopsZ hie made a. asset' hit. ~ Bev era! new artists ppear to•night, including. La Belle Jule, 'Mr . Ben Wheeler, Mrs. Drew, lilies Elmore and 'others, Panning thii.beit emniiiany ever reanimated in a mule ball, In thbi city. l'lslt Ibis populartheater to-night. .. .. * ... Bmonner or 3ln. Cutryr.nnar.e..---Ouereadent should ncb forget !he Benefit of Mnlfhipsendalo. to roma off tattight at thriTlttsburghTlietter. - Mr. C. has Istahliabol a wril•mesited , reputation as a finished actor ha his line ,of. buslnfisa o ,lnd hisreany friends and admirer' *ln, ye biro no- deaht beon.hami lomfght. A splendid bilf is offered, consisting of the fine old cothedy 'tamed the Plow," the band dive/Weasel, of I.a Male de - Seville? performed by Fred Alm "tact troupe; and the drama of"Tlie Golden Bleary." The singing and dancing will be qultomilattract- ITC feature. Two Opinions The Holmes County • Farn W r.epfiadt puts itself on the record "It is our deliberate opinion, but We lo'inst wish it made public, that the men who're:aurae ,kitllng of 6,0W,000 of white poople„ttsfreettad enfranchise 4,000,/;ooniggers, are coid-blood ed onowth to enure the heat of hell toallates , 'thy without bows ing tlecently „And it Is our opinion, that the man; who 7W6nitt passively consent to the ' viotant dWine lion of the Union., for fear 4,000,000 .of,"nig. geni"tnlght bellberated, if it won permitted to mist, Ire mein ditonghlo stir their iiree,. 'and take pay.of the devil for their labor.—Cis. Men. BLOCKADE Rmiuxns OCT or Emencerantre.— Since the-capture of all Ma rebel seaports otany value on, the Atlantic aims, blockade running Lae hten e'er:hully stopped, and the laumtpse amount of capital invested in the business ren dered uselesa. ;It is stated that at Zfilliall s • the centre of the smuggling interest; there aro L ttow thirty•fire iesselsolll punt especially' roe rtbel trade, without 'emplolment: Their. yalud' is about. $15,000,000. Somebody in w Englanta ell :dab , the . South, la from , csai umphsmt Wilmington and: Charleston.- They can serer : resume their business, except , b be lated cases, where a .vessel or two may nosesmd then sneak into the lone , bays: on the tong 'Southern' Atlantic eciast. "But - such a venture would' never pay, and the itongetnifratotolty fonow - none thatdoes not: . EXCIIIXGS Or PIIIIIONERS..-it redden many a heart, here in the North, to know.that the exchange of prhonery it taklngplace as rapidly aspaid/Iy, Both ouroacn, and the rebel autWi. , tics are working together." The *eat 'll , ct on the Jaince interrupted the recehangx at Varina ler trio or three days, but now. theitaters,hare abdted, Bag.ottrocestearnOta aro' recede- Ing'our suffering men froin 'Libby; end covering the Richmond wharves 'with the grarchoyecialy. "Attila. Wilmitigton, since its capture, hasbyea made - in' en 'ttepot for'etthange, and the rebel papers annotraccothetup td %Yochum* lac4ektit thomand bad been sent to that city. •,111apprirst pens at FloiMme,.Sallabuty, pad other Plaice. nre feetßislnellielr , etaryleg oecnpanta;Mot by death but be Oft:Sighed-for liberthow Dozranto Tama Own - POrttutits:-4911 - drer a rebeljmntud /Ashes to rouse -ttss ire of the rebels agairisZ the-talon, lit tent them. get "Lincoln .despotistn" would .destroy all Scate sovenigaty.Lti the centralization !Via alralng at. Yet.whengver the rebel leaders want to:anLry out their purposa against th e wishes , of,. he .States themselves, we hear doubts delicately( - demoted by' the ' journali against State !or- Moly:cut, as impracticable . for vigorous govoth. meat action; and as "the ireakoni 'pleb rause." Utile rebel leaderakeep,on;ltWtll' bo difficult to distinguish aninnadospaisWlTts a"."Llncoin despotism,w- notwlthstataTing* pretence that the rebels , are fighting to tweake thoright of the States. —..P/act, , lalger: 7 ----- • • -- .ffrarnsmo 70 / Bt ECIL = B1618:-.4110 new Itecretary of the Treasury, In noponseto septeett ofwticerng front the employees of :the, Tteadury , Department, said: , • „ • My chief elm will of ' count •ter.prti.bde that means' to discharge:. the -Claims:Upon the Treasury - at the earliest day practicable, and! to Inptitute =CIMINO to britop,tbo tomb:lMO the country gradually bath to the pasf p . arture from which , although for the ti me g is necessity, is no lessdamaging and dem ug • the people, than expensive to the ; Govern- , Tan recent intiodnettirn of ,the clectric; tele graph into Iforotio votemently o~by, many, who looked at the pertereas of , the work with religions lunror. . The Emperor thret.t,P;ted with death :any jiar,on wile. should inju re the' noparatai, but hat the inhablteasta of the elllegita ltahoyanyttoyerclutlees cut down,the Atha Irate Emperor atralghtaray. had t i hil u tro rounded by tl s treope.: and: the' et tea prnmlntmt dtlzinte were totiltatit irat-idr arbt fixedon 4te tclegtagt poles-411; an AlWild Six nrw ilitotswe To an Raiino:—.-Tho GOY eritOr of Oblci ttu reeetteratithorittfrotn Albs Wor Depertinenkit Wash!** to ram. six neNr Reginsente; , in addition lot* , WU acrtror- Raking.. Enough, num .have already: oultitod, for this to make . + L°E•_ Tnn new reTantePke,effect,lok. lei of Apf . ll. Copt.* will be 'lllatfitnitea'rnnen the , Comminllonces office tileAnidijkiiiiike necessaminentinll!ntinxn.COrgaldsli o P 2ll4,l4l : mill coon follow. , . • - 41 . AIDS ELL—On .Sunday moridng,k9altAallk., the residence cl his son. D W. O. Bld,rell. Mock. ton Avenue Allegheny city, 171U552101. WD WELL, ni - va 76 yews, . We ritaatil will ce taken to Wawa', ußto, fly
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