THE, PRESS, PTIBLIBEIED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) . BY JOHN W. FORNEY. OFEIOI, No. 1.11 SOUTH FOURTH STREET TUE DAILY PRESS, Etowrintx CENTS PER WEEK, payable to the Carrier. Walled to STalwribern Oa of the City at Maur DOELABB ;PER ANNUL POBB DOLLARS FOR SIX 11IONTHB, Two Dor,- FARB FOR TEBBE MONTlBB—invailably in advance for the :time ordered. Advertleemente inserted at the usual rates• Six 'Um constltate a square. TUE TRY-WEEKLY PRESS, . - - Nailed to Subscribers out of the City at FOUR DOLLARB ..2.731R ANNUM, in advance. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM, Nos. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET JOHN C. ARRISON, 001INEALT J. BITER MOOBLI IMPORTER AND MANUPACTI7RER OP OENTIIRMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS IV GREAT VARIETY AND AT MODERATE PRIORS N. B.—Partleulav attention given to the making of,Shirto. Collars, Drawers, Ace VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The enhectiber wonld invite attention to Me IMPROVED CUT OF BUMS, Which beartakes a specialty in his business. Also, eon otantlP receiving, - NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. J. W. SCOTT, aatturaimrs FURNISFUNO STORE, No. 111.14 CHESTNUT STREET, Ixl7-tf Four doors below the Continental. MILLINERY GOODS. 18 6 3 SPRING 1863 WOOD 4% CARY. No. 725 CHESTNUT STREET, Have now In store a complete stock of STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, ractuntaret 'STRAW HATS AND BONNETS. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S STRAW GOODS. FANCY AND CRAPE BONNETS. FRENCH FLOWERS, RIBBONS, go, To Witch they respectfully invite the attention of Ider vbante and Milliners. CASH BUYERS will find special advantage in examin- Ing this stock before purchasing. fe2S-21n, PAP ER HANGINGS. PHILADELPHIA PAPER 'HANGINGS. HO WELL & B4OURKE, CORNER OF FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, ItLiNUFACTITRESS OF PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, 'Offer to the trade a LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORT MENT OF GOODS, from the cheapest Brown Stock to the rimed Decorations. N. E. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS. N. B.—Soltd Green. Mae, and Bair WINDOW PA PERS of every grade. fel3-2m SEWING MACHINES. STILL THERE! AT THE OLD STAND, 028 CRESTI'.RTT STREET, &cord floor, opposite Jayno's WHEELER t.t. WILSON SEWING MACHINES. The undersigned has not removed, but is ready at his Old Office to supply customers, at the lowest prices, with every style and quality of WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES. Machines to hire: also, with first-class opeiators, to private families and hotels, by. the day. Machine stitching done at short notice, in any quantity. Machines repaired and operators taught. de2s-3in HENRY COY. SEWING MACHINES. THE " SLOAT" MACHINE, WITH GLASS PRESSER FOOT, NEW STYLE HEMMER, BRAIDER, and other valuable improvements. ALSO, ' THE TAGGART tt, FARR MACHINES. E. corner NINTH and CHERRY Streets SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, For Family Sewing and Atauufaeturiug Purposes 810 CHESTNUT STREET. ial3.3m THE WILCOX & GIBBS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES have been greatly Improved. making It ENTIRELY NOISELESS, and with Self•adjusting Hemmers, are now ready for Bale by_"..“o FMRIRANIK9 Sr EWING, - seal-tf 715 CHESTNUT Strqat, DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER tS; CO., northeast COMO? "FOtritTli and RACE Streets. PHILAXIELPIIIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGrISTS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS; MANUFACTURERS OF WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PD'rEY, gl/0.1 AGENTS POE TEE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Mealers and consumers supplied at VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH mh3-3m • FURNITURE, &e. FUIRNITURF.4. A LARGE ASSORTMENT, W. cfc,,T. ALLEN & BROTHER, 1209 CHESTNITr STREET V CABLNET FURNITURE AND 1311- LIMO TABLES. MOORE as CAMPION, No. 26 . 1. South SECOND Street, In connection With their extensive Cabinet business, are now manufacturing a superior article of . BILLIARD TABLES, .and have now on hand a fall supply finished with the MOORE di CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS, which are pronounced by all who have mod them to be superior to all others. For the quality and finish of these Tables, the mann .fcctrizers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Alnlon, who are familiar with the character of their Work. • mbH-Rm CARPETS AND-OIL CLOTHS. GLEN ECHO} MILLS, M'CALLTJM & CO., MLNIITACITMES, IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS, 509 CHESTNUT STREET, (Opposite Independence Hall.) CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &a. We have new on liana en extensive stook of CARPET INGO, of our own and other makes, to which we call the attention of cash and short-time buyers, fel4-3m FAIRBANKS? SCALES. '4O AU T LON. The well-earned reputation of FAIRBANKS' SCALES Bac induced the makers of imperfect balances to off r them as "FAIRBANKS' SCALES," and purchasers have 'thereby, in many instances, been subjected to (rand and •imposition. Fairbanks' Scales are manufactured only by the originarinventers, E. &T. FAIRBANKS & CO., and are adapted to weary branch of the business, where a correct and durable Scales is desired, FAIRBANKS & EWING; General Agante, aTIIO-tf MASONIC HALL, 71Fi CHESTNUT ST. ARMY CLOTHING, Am. A. OPPENHEIMER, No. 1131 ORTIRCH Alley, PhiladelPhli, CONTRACTOR AND NANtrFACTtiRRR 01 ARMY CLOTHING Of Byory Description. ALSO, HAVFXSACKS, PONCHOS, (UHF BD/1./MST% KNAPSACKS, and BID TIOKINGS FOR HOSPITALS. NATSIIIALL BOTJORT POE CONTRA.OTOIIe. All goods made Will be raarentfed regnlstion In elm X, B. Orders of MU NW filled wlthdeepateb. )a7 5m f;LNO ARMY AND TOILET MIRRORS, The beet in the world for finish and durability. 13. M. S. The beat brand Silk Finished VELVET RIBBONS.: Bole Agent, - BINJAMIN SMITH, 150 DUANE Street, near West Broadway, 01)-8a " New Turk. 'a a4)4 OFFER AT MODERATE PRIORS IN THEIR, RETAIL DEPARTMENT, Black and Fancy Silks, Ildnen Sheetings and Shirt- Black and Colored Alpa- intro, Gas, Damasks, Napkins, and Poplins Fantasia, Doylies, Taffeta d'Anuessey. Table Cloths and Towel- French Lawns and Organ- lugs, Counterpanes and dies, Furniture Dimities. French Chintzes and Per- WRITE 5001.18. sales, Jaeonets, and Cambria% Brilliants and Piques, Soft Carabrics -war Spring Shawls, new color- sooks, legs, Tarletons and Swiskssals, Black Thibet and Merino Fanny Stuslins antY"iinitiess Shawls, rfatullwellefB. Square and Long Shawls. Gloves. H4Y 4 lerY , And a general assortment of DrtieGOODS in desirable styles and Qualities. mhs-2m T STEEL & SON, Nos. 713 AND 715 -a-L• North TENTH Street, above Coates, Rave now Tonga all their stock of LIGHT DRESS G CODS, carried_ over from last Summer, which they are selling at very low prides. We have' now open a oboice assortment of Spring and Summer Dress Goods of this season's importation, which we bought early in January; consequently we .are able to sell them much lower than the present retail or whole sale prices: - - AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BS MA 36-loch Gros de Lyons, 'very rich. 31-inch Gros do Lyons, very rich. Heavy Black Ottoman Silks. Plain Black Corded Silks. Heavy blooming Silks. Heavy Black Taffeta Silks. Heavy Block Gros de Rhine& Rich 13 lack Moire Antiques. Reevy Black Moire Amore One of the best assortments of fancy colored plain silks in this city. Plain Blue Corded Silks, small figure. Plain Green Corded Silks small figure. Plain Purple . Corded Silks, small figure. Plain BrownPL C AIN oded POIT fS RE SCATtare. The New and Rich Shade of Blue. The New and Rich Shade of Green. The Now and Rich Shade of Purple. The Rich Shade of Gold Brown. These are all choice and desirable colors. Just open, a choice assortment of NEW AND RICH STYLES OP SILK GRENADINES, Of this season's Importation. Persons wllhing Silks, this season, will do well to ex amine our stock, its we have one of the best assortments in the city, and we are settles' them Nl' below. TR.t PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION. uth6-tf CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, `•••••' OIL CLOTH, AND WINDOW SHADES.—V. E. ARCHAMBABLT, N. E. corner ELEVENTH and MAR HET Streets, will open this morning from Auction, In grain Carpets, ut 60, 62, 75 Sir., and SL; try and Stair Carpets, 50e. to $1; Yag Carpets. 12 to 667.; Floor Oil Cloths, 60 to 75 cts. ; Gilt Bordered Window Shades, 75e. to $1.50; Sheeting. Shirting' and Pillow Case Martins, 20 to 40 ets. „_• Table Linens. 62e. to $1; Napkins, 161fe. ; White and Colored - Marseilles Wits, $1 Lo $5; Stella Shawls, $3 to $5; Mons de Tallies, 25 to 37e. • Chintzes, 22 to 20c. ;. Cloth Table Covers, $1.50 to $1; 'Plain and Fancy - Cussimeres, 75 cts. to $1:50; .Fancy Shirting Flannels, 50 to 66c. intal-wfrolm STAINED MARSEILLES TOILET QUILTS. —We will offer a lot of very fine Marseilles Quilts, very slightly discolored in , the folds, for *lO a piece, the usual price of this Quilt is $2O ; one lot perfect do., measuring 314, by 3 yards, full double back and hand mode 312 each : one lot mmsuring 3by 2X yards, hand made, WO a piece ; ono lot measnring 2.54 by 23.4 yards, band made, 146. fdl each ; Marseilles Quilts at 35, d.l, and ;149 each ; Pink Marseilles Quilts; Blue do. ; White 0., from crib size to very largest made; best Heavy Honey Comb Quilts. 2 z l equare.'B2.so; Satteen. Quilt 11-4, $3 each ;Lancaster Quilts and Allendale do., all sizes. There has no article raised in price so much as Mar- SE illes Quilts, but the above lot are goods that were im parted in 1851, and with one or two exceptions are still at the old prices. - • • Persons in want of any guilty, from 113 to $25 a piece, can be suited, R. D. St W. H. pEaraLL, inbll-4 1021 MARKET St., below Eleventh. EDWIN HALL & CO., its South SECOND Street, will open this day some of the most beautitol PRINTED CAMI3BICS. FRENCH CHINTZES. PRINTED PERCALLES. and ENGLISH CiaNrzEs Ever offered in this city. Also, new style Printed Percalle Robes. Buff and Pink Percalles. inhlo . Buff and White Pique or Marseilles. pOWIN HALL & CO., 2.6 South SECOND Street. will open this day. New styles of Fancy. Silks. Cuir or Leather-colored Silks, SRI and plain. Neat qtyles of Cbeek Silks. Shepherd's Plaid Silks. Len'tber colors, Modes, Greens, Brown, and. Blue Silks Black and colored Corded Silks, , mhlo 174,YRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, have a tine assortment of Spring Silks, Moire Antiques, Check Silks, Plain Poelt-de-Seies, Ate., &c., &c. , mh7 CrERMANTOWN, re. T'YRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, are nowoffering New ,Spring Dram Goods, comprising all the novelties of the season; also the Rock Spun Silk Shawls, also the .Lanta Shawls. mh7 TYRE & LAIsIDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, have their lzsual assortment of• Fine Black Cloths for Gents' Dress Coats, Fine Brown' Cloths for Friends' Costs, Spring Cassimares for Salts, Tweeds and Ile/tons for Boys' Clothes. WIDE SHEETING & Good Shirting Mull - pa by the piece. Fine and 1 ow-priced Flannels. Table Damasks and Napkins. Spring Prints and Delaines, COORkli 4 CONA_RD, mll3 S. R corner NINTH and MARKET Streets MARSEILLES I MARSEILLES I-A good assortment of Corded. Printed, and Figured MARSEILLES, for Dasqn , m, Children's Wear, Ike. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON, nahl 1008 CHESTNUT Street. P ERPETUAL BEAUTY.— H UNT'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, prepared from the re ceipt of Madam Rachel Leversou, the celebrated Parisian Ladies' Enameller . It whitens the akin, giving it a suit, texture, and imparta a freshness, smothneee, pearl-like tint and transparency to the complexion which to Quite natural, without injury to the skin, and cannot Possibly be detected. Price 25 cents. Ladies are re quested to call for a circular, and try the enamel before Purchasing, This preparation is indispensable for the stage. Sold only at HORT & CO. 'B, Perfumers, (0.7-.5i1l 133 South figNINTII Street, above Walnut, 1 1 1 71" 11111111,:::), #l'‘' * 4 , -. a • . . • • • fit i. --k. u_ , . 110) -,.,. - . a "IV - - -75:. 1 1!' Il t t , . _ - • • . . - to ~,-147-11r4Q ;'"e • 4 141 •7- 111.11.0 - ,; ,4 - ; • VOL. 6.-NO. 189. RETAIL DRY G SPRING GOODS J. M., lIAFLEIGH, (Successor to L. J. Lovy St Co.:) 723 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Ifao open and for a conudote Stook of NEW STYLE PARIS DRESS GOODS, RECEIVED THIS DAY. RICH ORGANDIES, RICH LAWNS, TAFFETA GRENADINES, PLAID GRENADDTES, RICH EMBROID'D GRENADINES, CHENE SILKS, STRIPE BILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUES, And a variety of noyeltiei in DRESS GOODS; ..- JUST LANDED. InLS mwf-4t 44 AT RETAIL." JAMES R. CAMPBELL & CO,. 727 CHESTNUT ,STREET, 1024 CHESTNUT STREET E. M. NEEDLES OFFERS FOR SALE kt prices generally below present cost of imper- WRITE GOODS, all descriptions. EMBROIDERIES, do .do .LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do VETLS, &c., &c And respectfully invites an inspection or his 1024 CHESTNUT STREET, MSS, saxs N AN LESS THA COST OF IMPORTATION. Fancy Silks, at last season's prices. Fancy Silks, at last season's prices. Also, a Iarg FIG o U r R m DBLACK SILK& Neat Figured Black Medium Figured Black Silks. Large Figured Black Silks. Figured Black Corded Silks. Aiwa assortment _ SPRING CLOAKS. Water-Proof Cloaks. Black Cloth Cloaks. Cl v o s tag o n o t p ad st il r o x dor. e F. A R f ik. RK C R O T NA. S iR rea If, ts 013 S. B. corner NINTH and WRITE GOODS, EMBROIDERED TRIMMINGS, &c.-The subscribers have a large assortment of ail descriptions of White. Goods for Ladies' Wear; also of 'Embroidered Jacorter, Cambric, and Swiss Trimmings—the choicest goods in the market. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, do ARRISON, rnit4 1008 CHESTNUT Street. BLAkIK SILKS Gros du Rhinos. -' .N...Lustrings, Marcellnes. Mourning Po da Soles. Oros Grains. Bonnet Taffetas. Double-faced Wroeades, Rich, neat Fbrures. SHARPLESS BROTHERS. SPRING. DRESS GOODS. Poll de Obevres, Ristoris. Adrienne's Worsted Crepes. Fit de Chevres, Mohairs. Chintzes, Lawns, Organdies. Plain Silks, New Foulards. Plaid All-wool Cashmeres ' SHARPLESS BROTHERS, fe23 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets, SP LEND ID SPOOK ON HA'ND.— ki All the best makes of Calicoes. All the best taairee of Muslim - All the best makes of Linens . . All the best makes of.Sheatings. All the best make a of Napkins. Together with Towels, Crash, Diaperlkekaback, Blvd 11% Bnriap, &c. &a. bite Cambric and Jaconet, fall line. Nainnooks and Plaid Manlius, Winter Goods closing out. Shawls, Merinoes, closing out. Balmoral Skirts, allprices. Bilk and 'Linen Hdkfe, nice assortment. At JOHN H. STOKB3', la 21 702 ARCH Street. COMMISSION HOUSES. SNUFF & WERNWAG., IMPORTERB AND COMIIIISSION DIERCHANTB, WU AND 241 CHESTNUT STREET, SILKS AND CLOTHS CASSIMERES, MANTILEA GOODS,. GROS DE REINES, VELVET RIBBONS, FRENCH CORSETS, &o mh3-Im ALTEMUS • S COZENS, 241 CHESTNUT STREET, ISOLE AGIENTSJOR GREEN & DANIELS', CELEBRATED IVORY FINISH SPOOL COTTON, WA-RRANTED 200 YARDS. Pronounced one of the best makes in the market. fel4-I.m OUR SPRING STOOK IS NOW AR- BANGED .4 ac:),000 DOZEN la O S I E. Y n LOWER PRICES MAE PRESENT COST OF ER . EORTA.T/OE, THOS. MELLOR it PO., 40 Mitt 4X NORTH THUD 0 431 7. PITILAXMLPIILL, Ja3o-3m JOHN T. BAnuy,,k BAGS "A- D BAGGING . 03. By Y DESCILIeriON, NO. 113 ZatiitTH *FRONT" STREET, 4 r OOL BAGS FOR SALE. Ja.2743. WH I L ADELPHIA " BAG" MANUFACTORY BURLAP 11 A G S, OF ALL SIZES, FOR, COEN, OATS, COFFEE, EONSDUST, ALSO. SEAMLESS BAGS, Of standard makes. ALL SIZE% for sale cheap. for net in& on delivery GEO. GRIGG. No. 419 and 221 CHURCH ALLEY SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON, No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET, OOMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR THE SALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. se26-6m GRIGG & EIARMSTEAD, Ao. 21 STRAWBERRY STREET, Offer [or sale, by the Package, RIPKL'S COTTONADES, sT SUFFOLK DD ET R E OW DR N BILTRtaz STANDARD BROWN SHEETINGS, LONSDA.LE NANKEENS, &c., &c. mh3 FINANCIAL,. JOHN C. 'CAPP & SON, NOTE A:ND STOCK BROKERS, No. 23 Sonth THIRD Street. DireetlY opposite the Mechanics' Bank. STOCK'S AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON C'OMMISSIOL AT THE BOARD OP BROKERS MONEY INVESTED ` 4 AND NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED xnbl2-$m ON TRE BEST TERMS LO.,,`S OF THE UNITED STATES. COUPON AND REGISTERED BONDS DUE 1881 6-20 SIX PER CENT. BONDS 7 &10 NOTES, ALL SIZES, FOR SALE. CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS. DUE IN ruiteu AND APRIL COUPONS 7 $4O NOTES, DUE APRIL t. GOLD AND SILVER WANTED DREXEL ct CO.. 34 Eolith TIIIRD Street THE: RTGHEST MARKET VALUE PAID FOR GOLD AND SILVER, DIAMONDS, PEARLS, AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES, G. W. SIMONS & BROTHER; Manutaduring Jewellers, SARROH-STREET HALL, PHILADHLPHIA. feTS-Im - U• S. FIVE-TWENTIES, OR, Twiravrt-TRILB SIX PER GENT. BONDS, PAYABLE AT THE OPTION 01 1 THE GOVEIMMEET AFTER FIVE YEARS. I am Instructed by the SECRETARY OF THE MIA. Su - Kr, to receive subscriptions for the above LOAN AT PAR. Interest will commence from the DATE OF StrESOETY TION, and is PAYABLE IN GOLD at the Mint, or any Sub-Treasury or Depository of the United Staies, on the Awl days of May and November of each year. At the Preßellt panstunn oN GOLD, these Bonds yield about EIGHT per cent per eallll/12. A fall supply always on hand. JAY COOKE, SITBSCRIPTION AGENT, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET SPECIAL NOTICE. On and after JULY let ISA the privilege of convert ing the present issue of LEGAL-TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX PER CENT. LOAN (com monly called `` Five-Twenties ") will cease. All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty Loan, must, therefore, apply before the Ist of TULY neat. JAY COOKE; Subscription Agent rali4-tjyl 114 South THIRD Street. Philada. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE. AGENCY FOR THE BALE OF UNITED STATES TAX STAMPS, No. 57 South THIRD Street, first door above ettesbrat. A. hill supply of all kinds of TAX STAMPS constantly on band, and for sale in quantities to suit. A.liberal discount allowed on amounts of 55) and xi* wards. Orders by . Mail promptly attended to. Office Hours from 9 A. IC to 6 P. X. JACOB E. RIDGWAY * a 894389, No. 57 South THIRD Street. GAS FIXTURES, a.m. 617 ARCH STREET. C. A. VAN - KIRK fk, MANUFACTURERS OF CHANDELIERS AND OTHER GAS FIXTURES Also,Fronelt Bronze 'names and Ornamente,Poreelain and Mica. Shadee, and a variety of FANCY GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ,, ricas4/ call and examine goods. 4013.4 PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1863 DRY GOODS JOBBERS. JAMES R. CAMPBELL & CO., IMPORTERS, JOBBERS, AND RETAILERS OP DRY GOODS. 727 CHESTNUT STREET Invite the attention of Cash Buyers to their FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK, Embracing the most desirable styles of SILKS AND DRESS CRIODSI IN ANY MARKET, MODERATE PRICES. mla-tap26 SPRING STOCK SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS A. W. LITTLE & CO., uh3-2m No. 325 MARKET STREET. 1863. SPRING, 1863. RIEGEL, WIEST, go ERVIN, IMPORTERS A_ND JOBBERS D O RY GOODS, No. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET, PRIL/OYELPIILL Merchants this city to purchase DRY Goons wilt find our Stock large and admirably asaorted, and at Low FIGURES. In certain Classes of Goods we offer inducements to purchasers Unequalled by any other house in Philadelphia. 1619.2 m JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, 85 CO.. • II IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRY OF GOODS, Roe. DES and 241 N. THIRD STREET. ABOVE RACE. PHILADELPHIA, save now open their usual LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OP FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Among which will be found a more than usually attrac tive variety of LADIES' DRESS,(3O(SDa; • Also, a full assortment of .'. • - MERRIMACK AID COCHECO Plaint and PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. • r-; To which they Invite the medal attention oftatelt hire re. felSaa . SP/a"' 1863. tAltato, GILLMORE, a 00., Impoitens end Jobbers of SILKS AND FANCY DRY •GOODS, • NOS. 817 CHESTNUT •AND 6 . 14 JAYNE STS., Have now open. of TEMP. Owl WPM/MON, .LARGE_AND HARSOMB STOOK .• COMPRISING • 7. . . DRESS GOODS, SHAW S, RIBBONS. GLOVES, ac. Alma, a fa. assortment of WHITE GOODS, LIIVENS, PIIIINISHING GOODS, EU BROIDERrES, AND LACES. - The attention of the trade le reqrteated 1863. SPRING.IB63: JOHNES, BERRY, Ufa 00 • (Bncomore io'Aibott, Joiumm. as` -00.) - . Ao. b*i' MARKET, sad 524 COAXERCA)Reets. - • PHILADELPHIA; IXPOUTIEI7I7D JOBBERS 07 Ei I L K asp . • . . 'FANCY' DRY GOODS, Royo now' open a LARGE ARD ATTRACTIVE STOCK DRESS GOODS, Adapted to the Season. Also, a Fall Assortment In WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, SHAWLS, &0., Which they offer to the trade at the LOWEST PRIZES. CASH BUYEt.S Ara particularly invited to examine our. Stock. fell-ti CARPETS. AND OIL=CLOTHS. AROH-ST.' . CARPET WAREHOUSE IJOS. BLA.CHWOOD; 832 ARCH STREET, • • • TWO DOORS BELOW NINTH P.ortth Edo,. • • NOW RECEIVING . FOR SPRING TRUE,. ••••• A rich and extensive assortment of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETING.% • Of the best makes, • . '*" Embracing all the new styles, which are °Gust . Is AT LOW PRIORS FOR OASH..'• - roldl-2m. • • • :JUST RECEIYED, 3,000 ROLLS CANTON . MATTING% To which we invite the attention of the Ira(' M'CAI..I. - CSM a CO., NO. 509 . d1::EStN . 1:ni SUMt, • R E M. 0 V. 'A L . J. T. DELACROIX, • ' has removed his STOCK OF C.A.RPITINGS, Prom 47 South FOURTH Street, to his ' . . -..11R.F• STORE., N • . SOUTH SECOND STREET, Whereh'e . . . offers to his old enstomers,aad purchasers generally, ala.lloll AND DESIRABLE STOCK OP' , . CARP.E.T i 3NQ S of all grades, andbesiknothi makes: OIL CLOTHS, MATTINOS, AND WINDOW SHADES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, • AT THE LOWEST PRICES. J. T. DELAOROIX, " We. 37 SOUTH SECOND STREET, above Chastnnt. m1,7-3m . PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &c. JAMES S. EARL dr . SON, - • .-•- . IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS Ol .. LOOKING _GLASSES. DRAIN/IN IN OIL PIINTIIirOS. - . IticiRAVRIG B, . . PORTRAIT, PECTI7RE, and .. • .. • • PHOTOGRAPH. PRAMS. • PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. IxTENsivE • LOOKING GLASS WAREROOMS AND GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, de3l.4f ' ' 816 ORRSTNOT Street. Philadelphia. WALL PAPERS WALL PAPERS. - Attention is invited to our new stock of Walt Pa signsno belt's , daily received from factory; all new d, for spring, which wilt be sold at ripht prices. JOHN H. LONOSTRRTH, No, 12 North THIRD Street. Rooms Papered by efficient workmen foH-Ims fIOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, `4 , - , of all numbers ari•branda. Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions fot Tents, Awnings, Trunk, and Wagon Covers. Also, raper'Manas.otarers' Drier Felts, from Ito MI Wide. Tim:enlist, Bolting' all Twin%Ae. JOHN W. S:.• KM-A-ff & 00.; 1111441 SOii JONSkr Alleys ttss. interesting Anniversary of Washington's Birthday in,London—Specch of the Ameri can Minister—Progress of the Polish Re volution—Opinions of the European Press 71-0111 Palmerston on. the Preach :Em peror's Ritinappling. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY IN LONDON. [from the London News, February MA The anniversary festival to commemorate the birthday of Washington, took place yesterday eve ning, at St. James , Hall, and was attended by about one hundred and twenty persons. The room was decorated with the Union flag, intermingled with the national banner of England. In the absence of Mr. Morse, the consul of the United States, who was absent from illness, General O. Vandenbergh presided. Amongst the company, including a large number of ladies, were the Hon. Charles Francis Adams, the American Minister; Mr. Charles L.ffilson and Mr. B. Moran, Secretaries to the American Legation; Mr. White, M. P., Mr. CO tar:sham, M. P., Professor Newman, the Rev. New man Half, the Rev. Mr. Warren, Mr. Isaiah Veree, Jr., late United States Secretary of Legation at St. Petersburg; Dr. W. R. Ballard, Judge J. G. Winter,, of Georgia; Mr. 3. Snow, Mr. R. Hunting, Mr. 0. F. Dennett, Dr. Richardson, Mr. A. Bostwick, Mr. W. Wilkes, Dr. Coffin, ho. „ The chairman proposed, as the first toast, "The Memory of Washington." In doing so he observed that Washington was the, founder of those great in stitutions which were now exposed to such- deadly assaults. The name of that great man could never be dissevered from the Union; and when the latter was broken, the fair fame of the former would- have been tarnished. [Hear, hear.] For the last two years it had been customary with a certain class of persons in this country to compare Washington and Jefferson Davis, because - both resisted established authority. Nothing could be more unwarrantable than such a comparison; for while Washington re belled against wrong and oppression, the leader of the South rebelled in order that slavery might be come permanent in the Union. - The toast was di link in solemn silence. After the toasts of "The President of the United Stales" and "The Queen," both or which were drunk with great enthusiasm The chairman gave "The Union," the chief instru ment in bearing an infant Republic on to prosperity and greatness. May the Union never be divided, and may it carry order, peace, and new securities to litertyovith a higher civilization over every part of the rebellious States. - _ • The toast was drunk with three times three, the band which was present, afterwards playing " Yan kee Doodle." Mr.Adene,.tko American minieter,,cho, on rising to respond, met with a very hearty welcome, /mkt : Mr. Chairman and ladies and gentlemen, in respond ing to the sentiment I feel in some degree embarrass ed by the manner in which it has been associated with myself. 1f I were at home, as 1 was in the days to which you, sir, have been pleased to allude, when I watt a candidate for the omen of President, with out any chance of being elected [laughter] I should have liked nothing better as a theme to descant upon. But things are now changed very much, and 1 lind myself placed, without any act of my own, in a situation in which, according to all the ordinary usages, at least of the European world, it would not be, very proper for me to indulge in any ve exten sive or very hazardous talk. [Laughter.) ry I feel myself in a somewhat similar position to that of the 'Wittman, who, having got somewhat exhilarated, said to himself, "Faith, it's not I, but somebody else." Standing in the position which I havenow the honor to occupy, I feel that it is not I, but soinebody else that is hei e, and therefore I hope you will be so kind as to excuse my not making a speech this even ing. I should have been delighted to extend the subject in connection with the associations which the chair man has .presented; but.in a foreign country and in a foreign situation I feel myself to be, as it were, in a straitjacket, and I would, therefore, rather de cline the responsibility of speaking. [Hear, hear.] But, before sitting down, I may, perhaps, be per mitted to make one remark connected with the sentiment to which I had to respond s and with an observation which fell from the chairman in his opening address. You remarked, air, In effect, that Union. and Washington went together that the chain or connection between those two ideas are in dissoluble. Never was there a remark made in re lation to American affairs more true than that. [Cheers.] The Union was as much the work of Washington as any mortal man. He devoted the whole or his efforts for years to the bringing, about the Union • he crowned it by accepting the situa tion which ' finally effected the completeness of the bond ; and one of the last acts of his political life was, as you must all remember, that memorable legacy by which he enjoined his countrymen_ to keep the idea of the Union, as the ark of the covenant, ever sacred in their minds. [Cheers.] Yet I have heard it contended in some quarters that if Washington had been alive at this time he would have been found arming the rebels. The persons who talk in that way have little perception of the character nr principles of the persona about whom they are speaking. [Hear, hear.] What I Wash ington stimulate a rebellion against the authority he bad everprised ! For what 7 Welke know what has ',been the object of the gentlemen who stimu lated the present rebellion—it was to extend and perpetuate slavery. [Cries of "True."] Would Washington have .taken part in any such move ment When the•very last act of his life, as his testa mentary mares:turn shows, was the liberation of all his slaves? • Ellear, may dismiss, With semen c 43, the name of thgtd e li742...i dreu ee beeo-_associated with' such a 'dishonorable r i nd dishonest movement. Strange as .it `May be, it is yet perfectly true, that 'from this time forward . the name and memory of Washington must be kept in reverence, and guarded with care, exclusively by the loyal portion of the Americans. it can never be regarded with admiration by those on-the other side. [Cheers.] They have voluntatily aban doned all the glorious associations of their history; they have surrendered every point upon which the nation had previously fixed its eyes with pride ; and • they have opened for themselves a new career; whether of glory or 'of shanie it. is for posterity .to decide. They must, at all 'events, look back with feelingaMf satisfaction on the past, The past was a pledge bteedom; their future is a pledge of slavery, and between the two an-impassable ocean will ever remain. It is, then, for us to cherish and cultivate, while honoring the memory of 'Washington,. the glorious associations connected.with the perpetua tion of the Union. [Loud cheers.] Mr. Coningham, ill. P., at the requester the chair man, mat a few remarks relating to the commemo ration. They were, he observed, told the other day by an eminent parliamentary authority, that this fratricidal civil war was the result of republican institutions. To such assertion he (ale Coning ham) gave a most emphatic denial ; the cause of the war was that which had caused hall the calamities of the human race—namely, slavery. The North was engaged in a deadly struggle against an Ise cursed slave power which had too .long controlled the counsels of the Union • and he trusted that the banner which they all witnessed would yet wave over a united pecide. [Cheers.] Mr. White, M. P. afterwards addressed the assem bly in a similar strain. The remaining toasts Were: "The , Constitution"—May the slavehoiders' re hellion, begun againstit by tyranny and treachery, to perpetuate human bondage and to secure selfish ends, terminate in universal freedom and a more firm' established Union. "•/' e United States and Great Britain"—Com peers in the march of civilization. May the bless ings of peace ever cement the natural alliance. "The Army suul•Navy of the United States"— Patriotic defenders of a glorious country and its freeinstitutlons. The lover of freedom will forever hold them in greatful remembrance. "The Presa"—The nughty lever of public opinion. Its freedom and purity give a healthy development to national sentiment. "The Ladies"—True to their mission, the firmeat supporters of universal liberty. The Polish question, under the attitude taken by France in favor of the Poles and against Prussian interveition, was attracting great attention. The Paris Consalulionnei, which is supposed to speak the sentiments of the Emperor Napoldbn, had pub lished a strong article against the intervention of Prussia. The London Times, alluding to this article, says that if the Conslitulionnel really speaks the sea .tinsents of the French Emperor, the prospect is, in deed, momentous, and it is impossible to repeethe apprehension that this foolish King of Prussia i s making a great and perhaps a fatal opportunity for his powerful neighbor. - The London Post thinks the King of Prussia's fate lies in the hands of the three great Powers, and that, unless they combine to force him into a safer policy than that which he has followed, hitherto, he will fall a victim to the most aggressive of them. The ,Post concludes by observing: " When the Em peror Napoleon, Lordraimerston, Count Reohberg, and Garibaldi are working for the same result—the liberation of Poland—the alliance may be unholy, but it would appear to us irresistible." The other leading journals unite in regarding the questioni as ohe of European importance, owing 'mainly to the donduct of Prussia. The London Daily News thinks that thefallure of the French arms in Mexico may prove fortunate for the Poles. Every fresh report from Mexico is of a nature to urge the Emperor to put an end to the Mexican war, and evacuate the country. Advice of that kind could not be followed without a full ex cuse, such as an active , part taken in the affairs of .ifermany and Poland would instantly afford. Such an alternative is now before the Emperor, and, no doubt, forms the object of his serious consideration. Among hie political councillors there exists, It is understood, perfect unanimity of opinion on the . policy of intervention. ' • The London Timer' Paris correspondent says: Of the determination of the French Government to interfer9 in favor of Poland there is no doubt. They, Ealbrally enough, hope that thie intervention will not be otherwise than diplomatic, but if notes and remonstrances are of no avail, and if Prussia is reeolved on playing the part of auxiliary 'to Russia in her iniquitous attempt to crush the Poles, people would not be surprised if a French army were to make in appearance on the Rhine. The French note to Prussia was, it is said, a separate ant on the joart of France. The question was mooted whether it were not well to wait for the opinion of the liri tish Government before remonstrating with Prue sia, but it was thought better to act at once. There is nothing menacing in the note. It states that the Empetor la unwilling to believe that the Cabinet of Berlin could be so regardless of the principles of non-intervention, and he would willingly receive such explanations as would remove all cause of dis quiet." La France says : " We believe ourselves correct in stating that Austria is disposed to join the policy of France and England on the Polish question. A pe tition in favor of Poland had been presented to the French Senate by M. Girardin. It bore two thou sand signatures. A committee of the Senate would report upon it." The Paris Constiltdionnel of thepith February ex- Keane the hope that the Convention between Rus sia and Prussia will be abandoned, and says the voice raised by Europe against Prussia is still only a. warning—the Prussian Government will hardly desire that it should become a threat. PRILAABLPHI . . . The Opintene Nationale gives n rumor that •Prussia had positively refused to yield to the repreeents. tione which the French Ambassador had been in structed-to offer. - . . La France points out to Russia the expediency, in Order to avoid a general war, of giving liberal in stitutions to Poland. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says nothing was talked of but a triple alliance of England, France and Austria, with a view to a solu tion of the Polish question, which was taking pre cedence of everything else. PROGRESS OF THE INSIIRREOTION. The advicee In regard to the Insurrection are meagre and vague. Langiewlcz is stated to have cut off the retreat of the Russians near Stobnica, and to be pressing them towards the Austrian fron tier. Berlin papers announce that the Russian frontier town of Dorbzin, opposite the Prussianfrontier town of Gallub had been occupied by the Prussian mili tary for eight hours, on account of a rumor that the insurgents would arrive there. There were rumors of engagements having taken place near Pretrikan and Radousk. Kuroski, one of the insurgent chiefs, had eoin mitied suicide. A. Warsaw telegram of the =I says : "'he Bur' Man authorities have been reinstated in litiechow and Olkuaz. It atateti in oittolal qualicra that ISlicroplawoki FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1803. THE POLISH REVOLUTION has been del:ehted near Radgiejews, that he hims e lf is a fugitive, wad that his correspondence has been A late telegrainVflotn efitCOW says thatfLangletvicz had advanced sift flit al Kielce;and wait marching upon liliechow. _Fifteen hundred tvell-artiedinaur gents were posted ( near Opoezno. The insurgents had destroyed some firidgee on the WatEIMV Railway. They are also reported , to have beaten the Russians near Duflenka, talfinglweoanzions, The police had seized; three hundred grenadeer at Berlin, in poeseaatnn of' inhabitante. These' persons had been arrested; and the public p . roseon- - tore received instructione• to••cornmence Judielat inquiry. THE FRENCH EllIPERORI& NEGRO REGI- In the Hann of C'ounnons, on the 22d ultimo, Mr. Buxton 'called attention to tho - deportation of a negro regiment from Egypt by the' EMperor of the French, which he characterized air a - most haae and evil proceeding, and worse than a• revival of the slaye trade: Lord Palmerston said the trantiontiOn was not only very irregular and unfortunate, but in some of its details liable to stronger censure than his friend applied to it. The facts of the case were as follows The Emperor of the French, on account of the mor tality of the French troops in Mexico ' had desired to enlist a force of Africans for service -there, but the Pasha of Egypt at once went beyond this request. A- regiment of Nubians was marched down to Alexandria, and forthwith shipped on board a French frigate beforethey knew why or where they were going. This was not the intention of the French Emperor, who only wished to enlist Africans voluntarily; but the conduct of the Egyptian sovereign was exactly similar in violence and cruelty to that which had been- committed at Be, however, hoped that the French Government, which had expressed its strong dislike of what had been done at Warsaw, would feel that this was ex actly the same, or rather worse, in cruelty, for the Nubians were carried to an unhealthy climate, and he trusted that they would as far as possible repair the Wrong. Her Majesty's Government had ex pressed an opinion to this effect to the French Go vernment. The navy estimates were introduced by Lord 0. Paget, who gave a detailed account of the position of the navy. The main - features of the estimates have been already announced ! and, after some re marks by ,Mr. Cobden in favor of further reductions, the most important votes were agreed to, including that of 75,000 men and boys for the service of the East Baltimore Vonfbrence. SIXTH BAY—EN-Imo SESBIOn. [Special Correspondence of The Press.] Yona,Pa., March 10. 8863. . Conference convened pursuant to adjournment, and the exercises were opened by singing and prayer. The minutes of the preceding session read and ap proved. The Committee on Memoirs reported that three brethren who were present one year ago, and participated in our service,s, have slept the sleep of death. Rev. James Seeks,` long and favorably known to the ministers of this body, died on the 4th of June, 1862. Rev. Philip Rescorl, for three years past in - the' superannuated ranks, left the Church militant below to join the Church triumphant. Rev. T. C. Cook also fell asleep in Jesus, in the twenty fifth year of his age, and third in the ministry; peace to his memory. The Committee on Seamen's Union Bethel handed in their report, but, savoring too much of censure upon the chaplain, which was regarded as irrelevant, the whole report, after having been read, was laidon the table. The committee on affairs of Dickinson College reported' the institution to be in a prosperous con dition. Colonel John A. Wright and Rev. Dr. Johnson addressed the Conference, referring to the infinite value of such an institution, and urged upon the ministers to obtain. students for the same, as well as to bring the suliject in all its bearings before the people. The Committee on Seminaries reported favorably upon Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport; Irving Female Institute, Mechanicsburg; Baltimore Female College; West River Classical Institute, at Owens vine, Maryland; Cumberland Valley Institute; Fe male Seminary at Cookeysyllie, Maryland principal, John S. Dealt. Report accepted. • The Committees on Tract, Temperance, and Sun day School causes reported, and reports adopted. The report of the Committee on Colonization, on account of some discrepancy, was laid on the table. Four motions to adjourn were lost. The committee appointed to investigate the case of Rev. John Dashiell, reported that they could not make a final decision upon the case for several rea sons, but would be pleased if the brethren would re fer the whole matter to the presiding elder of Balti more district. The request was granted. The thanks of Conference were tendered to the pastors of the churches ; the families who so kindly miniateredto our wants; to the Bishop . ., and secre taries; the railroad companies, &0., and expression of those thanks Made by a rising vote. Conference adjourned to 8 o'clock to-morrow morn ing. NVEDNESDAV MORNING. Religious exercises conducted by S.L. ht. Cow ger. Minutes read. Rev. A. htanship, of the Phi ladelphia Conference, was introduced, and made some appropriate remarks touching the interests of the Church. $6O Was raised to procure 1,000 copies of his neat little patriot's hymn-book. After sing ing and prayer by Rev. Thompson Mitchell, D. D., the following list of appointments was read. We publish those assigned to the Pennsylvania circuits : APPOINTMENTS FOR THE EAST BALTI MORE CONFERENCE, YORK, hIAROII, 1863. CARLISLE DISTEWT.—J. S. McMurray, P. E.— Carlisle, R. Wesley Black ; Emory Church, Thomas K. Griffith ; Carlisle Circuit, Alam Brittain, W. G. Ferguson; Mechanicsburg Job A. Price; Mount Holly Springs, William M. Fryainger ; Shippens bur-,, D. Sheffer. Shippensburg Circuit, J. G. Mo.._ York Springs bkoorg.,rueTin,:whimeatri over, H. W. Ciuyer; Gettysburg, George * Berkstree. aer, - D.A. Isenburr, York, „Thee h — F ChaPel. I.4 rme i' York Shreweburg. John M. Hedges, E. Barman ; Pef fersburg, S. L. M. Censer ; Newport, h H. S. Menden hall, R. R. Pott ; New Bloomfield F. B. Riddle, Seth A. Creveling ;Miffl in, S. H. C. Smith ; Mifflin Circuit, G. W. Bouse, T. Greenly; J. A. Ross, Cha plain United States Army, Carlisle Barracks, mem ber , Carlisle Quarterly Conference; D. Hartman, Chaplain United States'Army, member of Peters burg Quarterly Conference ; T. F. McClure, Cha plain United States Army, member of Mifflin Cir cuit Quarterly Conference; A. G. Marlatt, Pres. R. D. Chambers, Prof. in Irving Female College, mem ber of Idechonioaburg Quarterly Conference. JUNIATA DISTRICT—Pi. D . Chenowith, P. E.— Hollidaysburg,. A. W. Gibson ; Altoona, W. R. Mills; Woodbury, N. W. Colburn, J. H. McGar rah ; Schellsburg, A. E. Taylor, one to be supplied ; Bedford, E. W. Kirby ; Bedford Circuit, C. Clarke, T. A. McKindless ; Ratusburg, G. W. 0. Tanfossen • McConnellaburg, S. Kepler ; Shirleys burg, C. Graham, A.. W. Decker ; Concord, J. 141. Clarke, A. R. Miller ;*Cturaiville, R. E. Kelley, L. 13. McCloskey ; IlleVeytown, J. Anderson, W. A. Maxwell ; Lewistown, John Guyer ; TAtiviatown Circuit, W. A. Houck, J. W. Lantz ishacoquil las, W. Gwinn, W. R. -Whitney ; M ; K anor Hill, J. Moorehead, M. L. Smith '• W illiamsburg, J. A. Illeliok ; Birmingham, 3. Stine, 3. W. Leckie ; Huntingdon, J. Brads ; Saxton; T. W. Cleaver, one to De supplied ; J. A. Coleman, chaplain -United States navy, member of Birmingham Quarterly Conference. NORTHUMBERLAND DISTRICT—T. M. Rees, P. E. Williamsport, Pine street, W. E. Spotswood; do. Mulberry street, T. D. Gotwalt ; Montouraville, J. W. Haughawout; Milton, Samuel Shannon, one to be supplied; Muncey„ . R. P; Wilson; Milton Circuit, Gearheart, S. bwallow; Lewhiburg, Edward J. .Gray; Mifflinsburg, 0. Cleaver, one to be sup plied Northumberland A. R. Reiley,• Shamokin and i ' reverton , J. F. Porter ; Sunbury, A. M. Creigh ton, E. T. Swartz; Catawisaa, M. P. Crosthwaite, J.O. Bogey; Ashland, W. M. Show/titer; Danville, John H. C. Dosh; Bloomsburg, D. 0. John; Espy town, Henry G. Dill; Jerseytown, Albert Hartman, one to be supplied; Jeansville B. P. King; Beaver R. Meadows, J. King; White Haven, R. F. Stevens; Berwick, A. M. Barnitz, F. E. Church; Blooming. dale; D. Castleman, one to be supplied; Orangeville, Josiah Forrest, one to be supplied. T. Mitchell, D. D.„ president, W. A. Dill and T. Care, professors Williamsport Dickenson Seminary, members •of Mulberry-street Quarterly Conference. I. 11. Tor rence, secretary Pennsylvania Bible Society, mem ber or Danville Quarterly Conference. BELLEFONTE DISTRIOT—B. B. Hamlin, P. E.— Bellefonte, S. L. Bowman ; Bellefonte Circuit, H. Wilson ; Howard, J. B. Polagrove ; Port Matilda, H. M. Ash; Warrior Mark, T. A. Dermoyer, S. M. Hartsook; Penns Valley, George Warren, J. W. Olewine Lock Haven, D. S. Monroe; Salons, James Hunter; Clinton J. G. ROthrOOk ; Great Island, J. P. Stranger ; Jersey Shore. T. Sherlock; NlPPenoß_Le 3. B. Mann . j. Liberty Valley, J. T. Wilson ; r/ewberry, Foster, C. H. Kitchen ; Iloglish Centre, P. B. Ruch ; Sinnarnahoning, John Gina Shippen, W. 0. Healer ; Caledonia, to be suppled; Karthaua, J. F. Brown ; Philipsburg, T. H. Switzer G. Leidy ; Curwinsville and Clearfield, L. Gardner; New Washington, K. L. Drum, J. F. Craig; Glen Elope, H. Lynn, C. A. Genii; W. H. Stevens, chaplain United States army, member of Port Matilda Qua. Con.; W. Earl:tallow, chaplain United States army, member of Warrior Mark Qua. Con. Next Conference to be held at Altoona, Pa. After which the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Scott. The New Hampshire Election, CONCORD, N. H., March 12.-Returns from all but twenty-eight of the two hundred and thirty-three cities and towns In this State indicate the following result: Taking last year's vote for the returns not heard from, and adding eight per cent gain, the vote for Governor of the'State will stand about as follows : Eastman (Dem.) 92,036 - Gilmore (Rep.) 25,760 Harriman (B. & E.) 4,369 Eastman lacks about 600 of the constitutional majority to elect him. His plurality over Gilmore is estimated at 9,276. Eastman's gain from last year is 4,624. For Congress, Daniel Maroyis elected in theFirat district over Joel Eastman (Rep.) by 160 majority. Edward H. Rollins (Rep.) is reelected in the Se cond ditrict by 300 majority, over John H. George, (D .Tames W. Patterson (Rep.) is elected in the Third district by 360 majority, over Wrn. Burns, (Dem.) The Republicans will have from sixty to seventy majority in the House, nine of .the twelve Senators, and the Council will probably stand three Republi cans-to two Democrats. CONCORD, N. H., Maroh 12.—Returns from several towns in' the Second Congressional district bring, Rollins' majority down to so small a figure that it may require the official returns to decide. Christian Commission Meeting at Barris-. burg. Henrusnono, March a.—A most enthusiastic and crowded meeting was held Mat night, in behalf of the Christian Commission, in Rev. Dr. Dewitt's Church. Ex. Governor Porter presided, assisted by a number of distinguished vice presidents. Gov. Curtin was prevented from presiding on account of previous engagement in your city, but expressed his regret in a letter, warmly commending the objects of the meeting. The meeting was eloquently and effectively ad dressed by Rev. A. Reed, of Parkersburg; Rev. George .T.Mingins, of the Commission; George H. Stuart, and Hon. Henry D. Moore. A collection of six hundred and fifty dollars was taken up, anti a committee was appointed to solicit donations. Seldom has an audience in our city been so strongly moved in behalf of any object. Wreck of the Schooner Coxthngena. N.l-1W You N March 12.—The schooner Oartha gene, from ew Bedford for Philadelphia, was wrecked on Brenton , e reef. She may liossibly be got Off. THE NEW PASHA. The death of the late Pasha of Egypt appears to have revived the hopes of the fanatical Turks, who think apparently with . out any foundation, that the new Pasha is less fa vorably inclined to the Christians than his prede cessor. A party of soldiers insulted a French gen tleman the other day, and, proceeding from one de gree of violence to another, they would have mur dered him if he had not been. rescued from their bands. The European population were thrown into potent alarm, but apologies were tendered to the French could, the soldiers were punished, their su periors disgraced, and confidence is again restored. SUPPRESSION IN FRANCE.—Suppnsasion of objectionable papers or pamphlets is the order of the day in France. Copies of Mr. Hooper's " Waterloo, or the Downfall of the First Napoleon," which have reached Paris, have been seized by the French police; and not only the February number of the Cornhill Magazine has been seized for its favorable review of Mr. Kinglake's "Invasion of the Crimea," but the magazine has been interdicted from France for the future. • • THREE CENT& Confirmations by the Senate. The Senate in executive amok:l, confirmed the followingtominations Wm. H. Wallace, of Washington Territory, to be Governor of the Ten story of Idaho. Wm. B. Daniels, of Oregon, to be Secretary of the Territory of Idaho. Sidney Edgarton, of Ohio, Chief Justice of Dotted' States Court for the Territory of Idaho: John N. Goodwin, of Maine, to be Chief Juriticet of United States Court for Territory of Arizona: Milton B. Duffield, of California, to be United. States Marshal for the Territory of Arizona. Wm. T. Howell, of Michigan, to be Associate • :Malice of the United. States Court of the Territory of• Arizona. Samuel C. Parks, of Illinois, Associate Justice•of ( thelJnited States for the Territory of Idaho. Aleck C. Smith, of Idaho, Associate Justice of the' United States for the Territory off dabs.. Ettenezer Peck, of Illinois; to be a "judge of the Court of Claims. S:tphen 3. Field, of California, /immolate Sardine of the Supreme Court of the United Staten. Richrard a McCormack, oP Myr York; Secretary of tho Territesy of Arizona. Wallams of Oreson; attcsney of the United States for the'Territoryof John A Ourley, of Ohio, to be , CI ovcrnor of the Territory of•Ariama. Joseph .1 - 11.iewle, of PenOVIVM:II6, COMMEM3iOIIet Of Intemaiellevoinue, vice George. S. Boutwell, re signed. Thomas W. - Olcott, of New Yogi/ Comptsoller of the Currency. To be Major Generals of Volunteera- 1 -Brig. Gent. Daniel Butterfield, of New York, of U. S. Volun ' teera Nov. 29. 1982. To be Brigadier Generals of Voluntners- , -Frwacis B. Spinola, of New York, Oct. let, Mee James BOlVen ' of New York, October 11th,4862,. to rank from Nov. 29th, 1862. Col. Henry B. Carrington, 18th U. S. Tr.frintry. Col. Edward E. Potter, Ist North Carolina: Capt. Thomas G. Pitcher, Bth U. S. Infantry. Col. Herman Haupt, Aid-de-Camp, Sept..oth, 1862. Major Israel Vogdea, let U. S. Artillery, ITOV. 29th,1862. • To be officers in the Navy First Assistant Engi neer W. H. Hunt, to be Chief Engineer in. the Navy. Chief. Engineer Benjamin F. Isherwood, to. he Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering. Acting Lieutenants Joseph P. Sanford Robert - Townsend Senn E. Woodworth, and Richard T. Renshaw, ' holding temporary appointments in the Navy, to be Commanders in the Navy. Acting Lieutenants Edmund R. Calhoun, Charles IL Baldwin, Robert W. Shufelt, Edward T. MOO.' nolley, Pendleton (1. Watmough, James Parker,lr:, Apiea N. Quackenbush, and John S. Barnes, now holding temporary appointments, to be Lieutenant Commanders in the Navy.. Passed Midshipmen—Samuel Pearce and Na thaniel T. West, now on the retired Hat, to be en signs in the navy on the retired list. To be Chaplains in the Navy—E. D. Winslow of Massachusetts, Charles R. Hale of Pennsylvania, William Stewart of Massachusetts, John S. Wal lace of Ohio, Daniel McLaren of New Jersey. To be Second Lieutenants of the Marine Corps— C. H. 'Humphreys of New York, Henry. C. Coch rane of Pennsylvania, George B. Haycock of Cali fornia, Kingman Flint of Wisconsin. To be officers In the Regular Army—First Ser geant Jean P. Wagner, of the 12th Regimental In fantry, to be second lieutenant. William Y. Wiley, of Indiana, to be military Storekeeper, vice Molinand, deceased. Lieut. Col George H. Creams's, deputy quarter master general, to be assistant quartermaster gene ral, with the rank of colonel. Major Osborne Cross, quartermaster, to be deputy quartermaster general, with the rank of lieutenant. colonel. To be Officers of Volunteere--Cept. L. W. Pearce, 6th Michigan Volunteer's, to be auciatant cluarter master, Capt. Theophilus Gaines, 6th Ohio, to be judge advocate of the Twenty-second Army Corps, with the rank of major. Charles.,L. Schofield, of New York, additional paymaster. • Geo. P. Iranayc.k, of New Jersey, to be hospital chaplain. Benjamin Alalon, of Pennsylvania, additional pay master. . James F. Dewilf, of Rhode Island, additions paymaster. CL 0. 1111 worth, of Iltichigan, additional pay master. Wells H. Blodgett; of Illinois, judge advocate of the Army of the Frontier, in Missouri, with the rank of major. Lieut. Isaac W. Hart, quartermaster 20th Indiana, to be assistant quartet master. Charles Foulk, of Illinois, to be. commissary of subsistence. Noses 0. Brown, of New . York, to be assistant adjutant general. The nomination of Daniel Tillman, of the 11301_,Re giment of New York Volunteers, as Brigadier 'General, was !oonflrmed, in executive session, by . the Senate. His commission dates from the 13th of January. The Senate also confirmed the following nomina tions: Leonard Swett, of Illinois, and E. Grafe. of New York, Commissioners of the United States, under the convention with Peru, for the settlement of the pending claims between the citizens of the two countriea Joseph P. Allyn, of Connecticut, to be Associate Justice of the United States for the Territory of Ad. zone. Andrew B. Dickinson, or New York, to be 'United Statesa Marshal for the Northern Dtatriet of New York. Cassius M. Clay, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Russia, vice Simon Cameron, resigned. Samuel J. Kirkwood, of lowa, Minister resident of the vine Bradford R. 7reosu oonen. • . . • W. W. Ketchum, of Penneylvam,a tice of the United States Court In Nebraska Terri- • tou, vice Joseph E. Streeter, deceased. ••• . JOhUalettnit_Of Delaw to. ba s Oommtealoner' public of Liberia. John Titue, of Pennsylvania, asi Attorney o • , Territory of Arizona. Solomon L. Withey, of Michigan, to be Judge of the District Court of the United Stateefor the West ern District of Michigan. David K. Carter, of Ohio,. to be Chief. Justice of the United States Supreme Court of tab District of • Columbia. • George P. Fisher, of Delaware, to be Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Abraham B. Olin, of •New York, to be Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. The following to be.C4maule : B. O. Duncan, of South Carolina, Consul of the United States for Rhenish Bavaria. Rollin 0. M. Hoyt, of Massachusetts, Consul to Minatitan, vice Cyrus D. Poole , resigned. Win. Walton Murphy, Consul for the Duchy of Brunswick, vice 8.. Ellis Alarlin, resigned. Frederick Wipperman, District of Columbia, Con sul at Galatza. BMUMIZEMIEN Aliithur Folsom, of Illinois, Consul at Cape Hay. Lien. Win. E. Hines, of Rhode Island, Consul at Zanzi bar, vice Win. S. Speer, recalled. Alfred Cox, for many years Vice Consul at Fal mouth, to be Consul at that place. Vincent St. Vrain, of Texas, Consul at Rio del Norte, vice 3. W. Massey, resigned. Senor Don Clerilo Molina, Consul at Carthagena, Spain. John Xantus; of the District of Colunibia, Consul at Manzanilla, vice Robert Haley, recalled. Alexander Schwartz, Consul at Riga. John J. Hyde, of Connecticut, Consul at San Juan, Porto Rico, vice Jasper Smith, resigned. J. H. Mansfield, of Wisconsin, Consul at Tabasco, vice Noah L. Wilson, transferred. Edwin G. Eastman, citizen of the United States, Consul at Cork, vice fatrick.J. Devine., recalled. TO BE XAJOR GENERALS. Or • VOLUNTEERS Erasmus D. Keyes, Major General in the Volunteer service, to rank from May 5, 1862, the date of the battle of. Williamsburg. • TO BE BRIGADIER OE? ERAL3 Or VOLUNTEERS Col. Orlando B. Wilcox, let Miah., July 21, 1851. Col. Michael Corcoran, 69th N. Y., Suly 210861. Major George W. Cullom, Corps of Engineers, Nov. 1, 1561. Major George F. Shepley, Maine, July 1, 1862. Col. John R. Kelley, let Md., Aug. 28, 1892. First Lieut. Godfrey Metzel, Corps of Engineers, Aug. 29. 1862. • Col. W. W. Averill, tid Pa. Cay., Sept. 29, 1862. Col. E. F. Scammon, 2.3 d Ohio, Oct. 16, 186'2. Joseph W. Revere, N. J., Oct. 25, 1862. Col. David MoM. Gregg, 6th Fa. CAV., Nov. 29, 1862. Col. George Crook, 36111 Ohio, Sept. 7, 1862. Col. Grisham Mott, 6th N. J., Sept. 7, 1862, Col. Joseph J. Reynolds, Indiana, Sept. 17, 1682. Vol. Alfred Sully, Ist Minn., Sept. 26, 1862. Col. Gilman Margin, 2d N. H. Nov. 29, 1862. 'Col. Win. H. Lytle, 10th Ohio, Nor. 29, 1862. E: N. Kirk, 34th 111., Nov. 29, 1862. Col. 'Alex. Sehimmolptennig, 74th pa,, Nov. 29, 1862. • Cola James M. Sehackelford, Bth Ky. Cavalry, Jan. 22, 1863. Daniel Ullman, of New York, Jan. 13, 1863, COI. G. J. Stannard, 9th Yermont. Col. Clinton B. Fisk, 33d rdiasouri. Lieut. Col. Win. Hays, Captain of ^d U. S. Ar tillery. Col. John E. Smith, 45th Illinois. Col. Thomas W. Sweeney, 62d DJ., Nov. 29, 1862. Col. F. S. Nickerson, 14th Blaine, Nov. 29, 1882. TO BE CONMISSAIIIES OF SUBSISTENCE, WITH THE RANK OP CAPTAIN. Henry A. Littleton, of lowa, Aug. 12, med. Edwin Knowles, lowa, Aug. 30, 1862. Charles H. Toll, lowa, Oct. 30, 1882. 't Philip Pollard, Pennsylvania, Oct. 20, 1862. George E. Nelson, Michigan, Oct. 20, 1802. • George E. Graves, Vermont Nov. I, 1862. Charles 13. Wells, 'lllinois, IN'ov. 20, 1862. I). Tarbell, Kentucky Nov. 26, 1862. Joseph F. Wilson Illinois, Nov. 26, 1862. Frank G. Noyes, lowa, Nov. 26, 1862. H. G. Peyton, lowa, Nov. 26, 1862. Tames Stones, lowa, Nov. 26, 1862. James 0. P. Burnside, Illinois, Nov. 29, 1862, John L. Carson, of Nebraska. Joseph O. Pinkney, of New York. Levi Ruggles, of Missouri. George U. Swartwout, of New York. A. L. Carleton of Vermont. First Lieut. Rifted Gage 99th New York. .Gilbert E! Winters, of Charles Henry Naple, of Illinois. • J. J. Hoff; of New Jersey, Nov. 26, 1862. • H. Charles H. Simpson, of Illinois, to be additional paymaster. TO BESUROEONS OF VOLUNTEERS 0. K. Reynolds, of Missouri. Anthony Heager, promoted to be surgeon in the regular army September, 1862. Captain . Dickinson P. Thurston, of the 93d Ohio Volunteers, to be aid.de camp with the rank of cap ton), for Major General Schenck. Mrs. Caroline P. Cowan, to be Deputy Postmas ter at Biddeford, Maine, vice Davis U. Cowan, de. ceased. William Badge, Surveyor of Customs for tlig Dis trict of Portsmouth, N. a, to be collector oranter• nal Revenue. TO RE ASSESSORS OF ThTERNAL REVENUE. Wm. H. Higgins to be Assessor of Internal Reve nue for the District of Louisiana. James H. Illorgan, for the Second District of Cali fornia. Turner R. King, for the Eighth District of Illi nois. John Dean, of Hollidaysburg, Pa., for the Seven teenth District of Pennsylvania George Boal, for the 11ghteenth District of Penn sylvania. TO BE AIDS•DE•CANT, WITH THE BANS OF MAJOR. Wm. Cutting, of New York, Leavitt Hunt, of New York. Second Lieut. Bradbury C. Chetwood, let Artil lery. First Lieut. Lawrence Hip, 3d Artillery. Christian F. Christensen, of New York. Captain, George J. Lyon, (additional Aid-de• Camp.) Captain. Win. R. Cowley, (additional Aid-de- Camp.) TO MI ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTERS, WITH TEE - RAFE OF CAPTAIN. Abraham Edwards, of Pennsylvania. Thomas J. Carr, of New York. First Lieut. Win. H. Brown, of the sth Cavalry George B. Hibbard, of Ohio. 0. R. Clark, of Pennsylvania. W. H. Johnson, of Michigan. Myron H. Mandeville, of New York. Wm. Baily, of Pennsylvania. •Wm. Thompson, of Pennsylvania. John T. Allen, of Missouri. Jesse Hales, of ,Ohio. .Wm. Boagehill, of Illinois. amen CI. O. Lee; - of Ohlo l , • TIE WAR PRESS, (PUBLISRED WEEKLY.) • :tea IW/a Purse will be sent to enbacribera by Mail (per annum In advance) at 92.00 Five COPleB o.o* Ten " " 17.00 Twenty •• 32.00 Larger Chiba than Twenty will be charged at the earns rate. 81.50 per copy. The money muat always accompany the order, anti in no instance can theaeterm a b. deviated/n em at 1.411 afford very little more than the eve or the pape r, 44 - Postmasters are requested to act as Ateenbs for THE WAR PAPAL 4s To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty. tut extra copy of the Paper will be given. Reece IC Newport, of Ohio'. Hiram Kaye, of Wisconsin. Joel K. —, of Missouri. Berman G. Bolin, of Miniouri. Lietit. James M. Moore, 90th PerinsylVards, N. P. Aspinwall, jr., let Pennsylvania. T. W. Fry, 11th Indiana. TO BB BARK JUDGE ADVOCATE, WITH THE RANK OF MAJOR. First Lieutenant Guide W. Lieber, 11th Infantry, for the army commanded by Major General Banks. Ralston i. Khmer, of Ohio, for the array conk. mended by Major General Rosecrans. • G. Irwin... Whitehead, of the 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry, for the army commanded by Gen. Keyes. Edward Wright; of Illinokr. William H. Lawrence , ofMassachasetts. Captain Charles 0. Jolirre, (additional Aid•dis. Cony.) First Lieutenant W. M. Este r 2Bth Ohio. Captain Omar A. Wank, 13th Faifitatry. Captain Louis IL Buford, 3d lirntucky Cavalry, Lientenant Frank L. Bond, lOtir Connecticut. Caleb Bates, of Ohio. .11-013 R AIM:S.DE-CAMP, m 1 ,11( THE YANK or coca , TEA Capt. Lewis Marshal 10th Infantry. Edwards S. Sanford, of New*York. Captain Anson Stager. • ARS:STANT QUARTERMASTER.: Bmijamin Welsh, of New Ir*rk. TO BE ADInTrG.U.AL ATOE-DE•CAMP, liVrrif Tin RAIMi 01 , MAJOR. Captairaohn Bolles. TO BE HIDS-DE-CAMP, WITH THE - RAMC OF CAPTAIN.. First Lieutenant Audenried, Bth Cavalry. for General Sumner. First Lieutenant - gemuel L. Sumner, 6th Cavalry, for General Sumner:. GranvilleEt Johnson, of Massactuaetts. - Henry Norton; of New York. Oswald Jackson; of:Pennsylvania. • W. E. Blakecof New York. Septimus Carneress, of New York." De Witt Clinton; of-New York. Thomas Lord,rJr:, orNew York. Arnold Dunn, of New - York. George T. Robinson of Pennsylvania., First Lieutenant' Samuel W. Stockton, 41kCavalry. Arthur McKen.sibi of Illinois. Wm: S. Candle; of Massachusetts. • Peter Hudson, of Iowa: - Second Lieutenant 'Charles B. Atehimess, 3d In fantry. William Barstow, of , Virginin: • First Lieutenant Edward 'Haight, 16th Infintry. First Lieutenant Charles -T, 14th Infintry. Thomas E. Eckert,of TO BE COMMISSARIES OPEURSISTENCE;. Seth r. Cole, of Vermont; Enoch D. Heaton, oFTennessea TO BB ASSISTANT , 313110E033: Bernard J. Vanderkief,7of, -Maryland, Edward B. Dalton, °Massachusetts. Abraham M. Wilder, of - Massachusetts. - Samuel Hart of the District of Columbia. James M. Bolenot, of Pennsylvania. • ' Franklin Grube, of Pennsylvania. John Trevor, of New York: TO BE QUARTERMASTER, WITH THE-RANI[ OF 1 6 , 9410714 Captain Ralph W. Kirkham:- TO BE ADDITIONAL PAYMASTERS-OF VOLUNTEUMEL Wm. C. Jones, of Wisconsin, Simon Marston, of New Hampshire. John Keatly, of Pennsylvania, Wm. H. Kemble, of Pennsylvania:. Henry G. Rogers, of New York.. T. IL Mayborn, of Illinois. Samuel W. Reynolds, of Pennsylvania. Charles C. Bailey, Charles L-Berney, of Missouri.. H. D. Patton, of Pennsylvania: D. It. Earned, of Connecticut , Joshua Kamer, of Pennsylvania: - John P. Wheeler, of Kansas. John Brotherline, of Pennsylvania.. Wm. Phelps, of Michigan, N. P. Storms, Melville Sawyer,..andD. W. Dean, of Missouri. Walter Crane, of Michigan. Isaac, Sandford, of New York, Shalor. Eldridge, Of Kansas. TO BE BRIGADIER GENERALS OF %THE. VOLUNTEER FORCE. Col. Frank P. Blair, let Missouri; Artillery, -Aug. 22, 1862. Capt. Geo. • W. Getty, 6th Artillery, Sept. 26, 1862, Col. George Beatty, 3d Ohio, Nov. 29;1862. "TO BE MAJOR GENERALS OF VOLITSTRERS. Gen. , Cadwalader ; C. Washburn, of the 'Hinted StateeVolunteers, Nov. 26i 1662 ;.Brig. Gen. •Frank-P. - Blafi 'Nov. 29, 1862; Brig. Gen. N. Pren ,tiss, of the United States Volunteers, to be Major • Generals of Volunteers. • -TO'-BE OFFICERS. OF THE anarr ON THE =rime STATES. Surgeon George W. Stipp, United States Volum. teers, to be medical inspector, with-the rank of lieu tenant colonel ; Charles L. Naggle.Wlsconsin, to be second lieutenant, vice ---- Thieune,whose commis sion was revoked 5 George A. Rowley, Missouri, to be second lieutenant, vice Markley, promoted. TO BE COMMISSARIES OF SUESISTENCE IN TEE:" VOLUNTEER FORGE. Edward. W. Morrill, Kansas; . Asa Raker, 'riots Frank .1 . Crawford, Illinois. TO BE SURGEON OF VOLUNTEEM. Paul B. Goddard, of Pennsylvania. TO BE ASSISTANT QUARTER3cASTE3, WITH THE RANK OF CAPTAIN. Oliver S. Coffin, Kansas, and Geo. Alden, Kansas. TO BE COMMODOIIES, ON TAR RETIRED. LIST OF TER Frederick Engle, Sohn Rudd, Wm. W. McKean, Charles Loundes ' john Marston, Henry A-Adams, Wm. S. Walker, George F. .Peartiorf,',.TOtur Pope, Sevin M. Powell, Charles Willies, Wni-Jl.l.„Glen_dv. - L.... and Hugh R:Purviance. ..-v-rArsernms :TIM NAVY. Chas. E. Cheevey, California.; Richard Beardsley, Indiana ; James G. Bolles, To be Collector of Internal Revenue first colic*. -tion district of Connecticut, James G. Belles_ Wm. Whiting "ti) Solicitcii-of the War Depart-. public mone_ fornia, vice James _ . Hawkins Taylor, of lowa,- Francis T. nutlet:Tram Missouri, 'and Charles T. Sherman, of Ohio com missioners to examine the claims of officers and men employed in the Western Department. Andrew Wylie, of the District of Columbia, to be Justice of the Supreme Court, District of Columbia. To DE OPPIOEIIJ3 OP THE UNITED • STATES 331 e Bsorman PRO)IOTION.—Major W. A. Thornton, to be lieutenant colonel ,• Captain Alex. B. Dyer, to be major ; Capt . Franklin D. - Callender, to be. major; Capt. Chas. P. Kingsbury, to be major, vice Thorn ton, promoted; First Lieutenant - Francis J. Shunk, to be.captain ; First Lieutenant Thomas J. Tread well, to be captain ; First Lieutenant George C. Strong, to be captain ; First Lieutenant Thomas G. Baylor, to be captaid; First- Lieutenant Horace Porter, to be captain; First Lieutenant Theodore Edson, to be captain ; First Lieutenant James W. Whitemolleto be captain; First Lieutenant Daniel W. Flagler, to be captain ; First Lieutenant Thos. C. Bradford, to be captain, vice Callender, promoted; First Lieutenant Richard W. Hill, to be captain,eice Kingsbury, promoted. Second Lieut. Alfred Mordebai, to be first neuter. nant Second Lieut. David H. Buell, to be first lieu. tenant; Second Lieut. Stephen C. Syford, to be first lieutenant; Second Lieut. John B. Edie,Jr., to be first lieutenant; Second Lieut. Francis H. Parker, to be first lieutenant; Second Lieut. Jos. P. Farley, to be first lieutenant; Second Lieut. Lawrence J. Babbitt, to be first lieutenant; Second Lieut. ;Cle ment C. Chaffee, to be first lieutenant; Second Lieut. Morris Chaff, to be first lieutenant; Second Lieut. Jasper Myers, to be first lieutenant, vice Treadwelf, promoted; Second Lieut. Wm. A. Marye, to be first lieutenant, rice Strong, promoted. Booths for Deserters. WAR DEPARTMENT, ADS. GENERAL'S OFFICE, WAsnizio.rox, March 10, 1363. GENERAL ORDERS, No. 68. I. The following is the twenty-sixth section of the act "lor enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes,". approved DlAreh 3, 1863: Section 26. And be it further enacted, That, imme diately after the passage of this act, the President shall issue his proclamation declaring that all soldiers now absent from their regiments without leave may return within a time specified, to such place or places as be may indicate in his proclamation, and be re stored to their respective regiments without punish ment, except the forfeiture of their pay and allow ances during their absence; and all deserters who shall not return within the time so specified by the President, shall, upon being arrested, be punished as the 11%1A provides. 11. The following places are designated as rendez vous to which soldiers absent without leave may qt. port themselves to the officers named, on or before the first day of April next, under the proclamation of the President of this date : At • Augusta, Maine, to Major F. N. Clarke, U. S. A. At Concord, New Hampshire, to Major J. H. Whittlecey, U. S. A. At Burlington, Vermont, to Major W. Austin, U. S. A. At Boston, Massachusetts, to Colonel H. Day, U. S. A. At Providence, Rhode Island, to Captain William Silvey, U. S. A. At Hartford, Connecticut, to Lieutenant W. Webb, U. S. A.. At Elmira, New York, to Captain L. L. Livings. ton, U. S. A. At Buffalo, New York, to Lieutenant Sheldon Sturgeon, U. S. A. At Governor's Island, New York, to Colonel G. Loomis, U. S. A. At Trenton, New Jersey, to Major L. Jones, U. S. A. At :PhiladelphiaPennsylvania, to Lieutenant Colonel C. P. Ruff, S. A. At Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, to Captain R. J. Dodge, U. S. A. . At Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, to Captain E. Fr.. Ludington. U. S. A. At Wilmington, Delaware, to Major H. B. Judd, U. S. A. At Baltimore, Maryland, to Major IL W. Warton s U. S. A. At the City of Washington, District of Columbia. to Major General S. P. lielntzelman, U. S. A. At Wheeling, Western Virginia, to Major B. H. Hill U. S. A. At Louisville, Kentucky, to Colonel W. Seawell, U. S. A. At Nashville, Tennessee, to Major W. H. Sidell, U. S. A. At St. Louis (Benton Barracks), Missouri, to Col. B. L. E. Bonneville, U. S. A. At Columbus (Camp Chase), Ohio, to Lieut. Col. H. Brooks, U. S. A. At Indianapolis, Indiana, to Lieut. Col. J. V. Bomford, U. S. A. At Springfield, Illinois, to Colonel P. Morrison, U. S. A. _ _ At Chicago, Illinois, to Captain C. C. Pomeroy, U. S. A. At Detroit, Michigan, to Lieut. Col. J. R. Smith s U. S. A. At Madison, Wisconsin, to Major H. Stansbury, U. S. A. At Fort Snelling, Minnesota, to Captain. T. AL Saunders, U. S. A. At Daveniort, lowa, to Capt. H. B. Ilendershott, U. S. A. At Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to the command log officer. • At San Francisco, California, to Brig. Gen : Geo. Wright, U. S. V. At Fort Randall, Dakota Territory, to the com manding officer. At Omaha, Nebraska Territory, to Lieutenant J. A. Wilcox, U. S. A. At Denver City, Colorado Territory, to Captain J. W. Alley, U. S. A. At Santa F4l, New Mexico. Territory, to the com manding officer. At Fort Vancouver, Washington Territory, to the commanding officer. At Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, to the com manding officer. • 111. Commanding officers at the above-named places of rendezvous, or in the absence of command ing officers, superintendents of .recruiting service, recruiting officers, and mustering, and disbursing officers, will take charge of-all,. soldiers presenting themselves as above directed, and cause their names to be enrolled, and copy of said roll will, on or be fore the tenth day of Aprll, be sent to the Adjutant General of the Army. • IThe soldiers so. reporting themselves will be sent without delay ,to their several regiments, a list of those sent being furnished to the commanding officer of the, • regiment, and a duplicate to the Adjutant General of the Army. The commanding officer of the regiment Will immediately. report to the Adju tant General of the Army the receipt of any soldiers ISO sent to him. • • By order of the Secretary of Wor: 7:1102 1 1101 ii4j4tivat Qoaoral, receiver' of
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