r t 5 MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1868 Foreign Intelligence. Among the news brought by the NorWe- Tian, and telegraphed from. Portland, is an - item to the effect that, - jii the-House of Com- 'mons, Mr. Lair.Dhad inquired whether the British GovernMent were. aware that ships , • - were proptring, in EngliSh ports, similar to the Alabama, and that Mr. - I_;AA. - un„ under-, Secretury for yoreign Affairs, had anSwered : that the GoVernment Were'aviare of the fact in more, than one : instance, but not suf -ficiently to authorize any interference, though : strict 'orders had been given:to wutchall - such suspected vessels. There issomethhig in this- which we do not understand. , . We cannot see why, of all men liVing, Mr. LAIRD should interrogate the,-British- Go vernment respecting the building ships-of- War for the Confederates. It was Mr. Lionri who built the. Alabama, and it is Mr. LAnin who takes, the lead, at present, In !building that; fleet of privateers for the :South which: LS facetiously entered , on the register as " constructed for., the Empernri .of China.", If Mr. LAtnn:,actually did :broach the subject of, privateer4Mildi4he may safely claim-theleathern medal. given to the most impudent' an allVe. There is a probability that ',LAIRO , 'As' a `misprint for . CAIRD. LAlRD:represents Birk enhead,e and Mr. ,CAinD represents StirllUg. ',.The reporter of the Associated Pressis'yery careless, at , times, when deal ing withforeign names. The Other daY he announced Ahe death of- the Earl of CAN 3rAwrilEx, the slight drawback being that there was no such personage. 'When, our _English files came to 'hand .we discovered' that the' &fund Peer was the' Earl of COT TENHAM. Trp , susP m ect that Mr. Cap, who is a Well-hnewn agricultural ivriter of high 'repute, and an anti-South man -in , politics :and feeling, was the :persen, and not Mr. LAinn, the builder of the, Alabama, who inquired about the further construction of vessels of 'the Alabama class in' British - ports. Mr. LATARD's reply is, , satisfactory, .as fares it goes, but we remember that the BritiSlt GoVernMent W„ete fully ,aware of the character of ',the Alabama ; yet allowed- her to steam out of the Mersey into the Irish Sea, and thence across the Atlantic. Seifdoni has expired in Russia. 'Rs cesSa . Jinn was celebrated with - religious ceremo 7 - Ides : and prayers in all the churches, and, -contrary to. eXPectation, public tranquillity - was not in the least disturbed. We shall be ;slow , to believe that the CzAn, who alone has done, this groat act 'of national manumission, , can have authorized the enormities commit ted in his name in 'Poland. These encrrini ties of oppressive government have driven the Poles, into rebellion, Russia has not yet been able to suppress. There }vas rumor in Paris that the OzAti*ould grant ran anmesty, propose'extensive reforms, and . re-establish the Kingdom of Poland, accord ing to the requirements Of .the Tkeety., of Vienna of 1815, with . a liberal Constitution, and hie biother CONSTANTINE as Sovereign. Theunited renionstratices of France,' Eng land,- and Austria , may have produced a gra tifying result like this. WO'ratiler hoPe'than' believe it. UTTER PROM "OCCASIONALL.” WASHINGTON, liarch 22, 1803 The New York World regards the Union Leagues now being extended over the loyal States with displeasure. A Union heigne is a phantom of fearful import to the mind of its editor, and to all who endorse his views. llour organization in Philadelphia has been, pacially, an object of terror, and is de -- pounced in, all its parts, proportions,. and memberships, with earnest inveetive. It was at first a - secluded aristocratic concern', with lace curtains and ostentatious furniture. Then it was a Jacobin Club, and we were informed' that terrible plots against the lives of good Democrats were cOn-, stantly engendered, and . that anarchy and' riot would Soon' ItOW from itslspa:- ciousparlors. It is now grand scheme, of the 'Administration.; "a stroke of - poll- . tical strategy originating in Washington." We.are, told that -" nobody is shallow enough taneous impuise . of the people ;" - and then, with. a harmonious. and - happy• figure, so much 'keeping with . the graceful rhetoric of Tice World, we are further informed that " the hobk is artfully baited; but Democrats are too wary to allow it to be jerked into theti jaivS, and theinSelves to be dragged out'of their native element and carved 'as a dish for their political enernies." The author .of "Occasional" is particularly denounced, mud, to his great surprise, he finds that he Sias been a conspicuous and reckless offender, and that after being " the instigato - r and originator" of these leagues, he has very in discreetly developed the whole design and exposed their dreadful purpose to the world: I mighttlismiss this criticism of the told, by 'assetAng that the best evidences of the necessityaimd power -of the Union Leagues, and the 'truth of-what " Occasional" has been pleased to say, may be found in the ani mosity manifeSted , towards them by the 'sympathizers :with Secession, and especially by the editor of the World. That newspa per, however, is indignant and horrified be 'cause I stated in t recent letter thht "the campaign for the Presidency in 1804 has been opened by the Union men." I made that- statement deliberately—l repeat it now. The Union men—in such organizations as' Union Leagues, or in whatever capacity they may pleage to act--have opened the cam paign, and intend to support the President in 1863, and, if possible; to control the elec-' tion of a President in 1864. They mean to -give all the aid men can give to-the present Administration in its efforts to suppress the rebellion, and, so to act that, when the reins of Government pass into other hands; -the men in power willbe true to the principles - which this great war has embodied. They, -do not propose, that, having suffered so much :for the cause, and done 130 much to bring the - war to a triumphant close—that bad men shall oVerthrow what they have established, and,',Squander Nyhat they have gained.' To be 'plain, they do not propose to allow the vanquished rebel ito rise again in strength, and place his foot upon the neck of the loyal man.' They do not propose to forego the great advantages that come from emanci pation. They do not propose to allow the men who have been opposed to the war, ' who have been constant allies of the rebels; and who have endeavored to bring defeat upOn us, in onf.pour, of extremity, to obtain power, and prostitute to the basest ..parr Troaes of slavery the dearly-bought heritage ..of freedom. When I state pits to be the.purpose of the 'nion men, do not place them in an often . sive position;:nor do I give a false alarm. The "World itself, in the article it devotes to "Occasional"' , and the Union Leagues, and to which I am now replying, makes a frank -avowal of the aims of the Democratic lead ers: Here is its remarkable declaration : "li.,the Democrat's are in power the next four years after the war the relations between the... North, and the South will be put on such u, aky, footing that vast armies and enor mbus militarp eapenditures will become un,ne ,-ceasary ,but the • Southkwill'never submit Co ;Abolition rule, except at the`point of the •bayonet,. Which is precisely the state of things most desired." This - is • precisely what I have been saying: l6 zeWhen a Demo m'cit speaks of putting the, North, and the „1 .SOutli,,Upon a'friendly footing, he means, the -1 6f , the , great' Northern people, and the exalts Lion ofthe insOlent Southerners - *lncise rebellion has brought so much grief and-misery. If -this class succeeds iii 1864; Goverarhent would do nothing nut hay.'l l lip:t4 i , dishonorable pea Ce. IlooiZupon that as dhemost appalling calamitY that could bald freefedtalg Who ;have endured and suf . feted t so much for .the cause: of liberty I' knowthat tlics - entime4d that controls the r foyii. people, UnloA Leagues In!-tliff 'Magnificent , dembn.-- atrations, that inAi;' Northern cities—in the earnest desire of loyal men everywhere to meet with 0113 tt/1011101' to give counsel and encouragement, and : strengthen the hands of Govern ment. It is this embodied Sentiment that - - appals The TVorld, haunting it7like:a. dread ful, vision by night, like the :i.riemory of guilty thing by day. This is what the sym pathizers with treason took upon With so much terror. They hear the voice of the people. They may cry it down, or ridicule it, or antagonize the men who are aiding it, but it will live and gather strength arid purpose. It is in : for The :to 'speak of" it as a ~ stroke of political strategy originating;; in Washington,'".. or to. iltugh 7 away , fears:. of ,its loWers by t We can affordAoSnimilt to this . and . More `thie; Seeing, what we see; and knowing that in Phikidelphia; where the Movement _ coin Menced, it has'sueceeded:far,beyerid'the tielpations of its most sanguine Merida. We,. propose to extend the, inovereent, until its all-embracing: arms contain the Republic, and its: po . woOefel s tin , everytoWii and cot tage. ,e :propoSe to :, el4end it upon. :the bread stirelt liberal :platform, constructed in Philadelphia, and New York ; ''and Boston ; and to,giVe its influence to the'next Presiden - 00 canvass. The war may or may not be cenchitle,d• When. that:time comes ;. but what ever aspect it takes, the pnien Leagues will be found the warm . and effective friends of the Government. The nest. President may lie a Republican. Democrat or he may be a That is , an indifferent Matter, so he does not belong to, the school . of The World. The „ Union Leagues; however;. will citadels'for the protection of the Government—and not only the GovernMent. of . Abraham Lincoln, but that of any ruler tligt kilAy come after ••• , him.- Death of Major General - E. V. Sumner. SYTIACUSE, March 21.—MajOr General E. V. Sum ner died this morning at the reiddence of hie son-in law, Colonel Teall,.of congestion of the lungs. He was sick for a few days only. — 4 SEETCH. OF GEN. SUiVOTER. General Edwin V. Sumner was a native of Dos : ton. He entered the army as second lieutenant, 2d. . - . Infantry, March 3, .1819, and was appointed from New York. He has been upon constant duty' ever since. He served with distinction in the MexiCan campaign, in Scott's line, rt4td was severely wounded inthehattle of Cerro G3&6. In that - caippeign he was major of the 2d Regiment of Dragoons, and led the charge at the bridge of Illedelin, near Vera Cruz, in which a-regiment of lancers was broken and put to flight. For his gallant conduct while commanding the mounted rifles in the assault at t)erro Gordo, he was bievetted lieutenant colonel; and placed in command of all"the cavalry engaged at Motino del Rey, - where the most murderous fight in the Mexican war took place. He there held in check a body of five thou sand lancerswhich threatened to overwhelm the left 81 the American force au thug-changed the fortune of the day. In this action Lieutenant dolonel Sumner was under continuous and destructive fire, but maintained his position, although his horse was shot under trim. For his gallant conduct on that occasion he was made brevet colonel. Up to the Mexican war General Sumner was continually on service on the extreme Wentern frontier in the Indian country. In 1:838 General Sumner (then captain of dragoons) was in com mand of the cavalry schobi of practice at Car lisle barracks. He was - selected in 1853, and sent on special duty to Europe with especial refer ence to an improvement in his Particular arm of the service. From 1851 to 1853 the General was Mili tarV Governor of the Territory of New Mexico. In 1856 and 1856 he commanded in Kansas. In'lBsB he was apPointed commander of the DepartMent of the -West. In 1861 he was selected and sent to Califor nia to relieve deneral A. S. Johnston in that de partrnent, in consequenCe of itie resignation of the latter. General Sumner was ordered,` at, his own 'request, from California, for 'service in the East. Hpon'General Sumner's arrival from California, he was employed under General • McClellan in reor ganizing the army, and had command of a corps tVhen the movement "was .made (*tithe Peninsula. His 'corps participated in the battle of the Seven PineS, coming up to the support of Gem Casey after the repulse on the first day's fight Subsequently Gen evil Sumner commanded the right wing, and was in all the engagements on the Peninsula, up to and in cluding the battle of Malvern Hills. When the army was withdrawn from the Peninsula, General Sum ner's corps was attached to Gem Pope's command, and, after the reverses in front of Washington, was under General McClellan in Maryland. With that general he participated in the engagement in 'arid subsequent movement from Maryland, and upon the change of command to General Burnside, had the 2d and 9th corps d'armec.' He held this position at the battle of Frederickeburg, and though prevented by General Burnside from crossing the river with his troops, expressed an ardent desire to share, with them the perils of the field. He was sixty years of age when he . General Sumner tvasa self-made man and soldier. He had no military education whatever. He rose 'almost from the ranks in the_regular service to the I Position of a brigadier general and brevet major general. He was one of the oldest and most reliable officers in our army, in which he was known as the "bullet-proof warrior." He bore many marks upon his body caused by the enemy's bullets, and although continually exposed, was never seriously-injured:' At the battle of. the Seven Pines Gem Sumner Was struck by a minis ball on the forehead, which ntunned him, flattened itself, and stuck in the flesh, but did no other real injury to the 'old' hero, and he command or the iCrmWthe - P! . idoma on the of. Jartuary, - General Sumner was relieved at his own request and, taking al leave of absence, proCeeded to Syiacuse, where he was sojoUrning when he died.' HIS'.LA.ST ORDER. • It is a remarkable fact that the following_lo,93,dal_ order, appointins Gen. SumnertolmeeeedGen. Onr tie, is publisheddfor the first time in the journals to.• ay, simultaneously almost with ,the reception of the news of his death WAR DEPT, ADJ. GEN.'S OFBIOE, WASHINGTON, March 19, 1863 Official General Orders, 'No. 67.--First, Major General Samuel R. Curtis, United States Volun teers, is relieved from the command of the Depart ment of the Missouri. Second, Major General Edwin V. Sumner, United Syttes assigned to the command Of ihe Department of the Missouri, .13? order of the Secretary of. War: L.,TRODIAS, Adjutant, General. FUNERAL PREPARATIONS STRAcusm,'N:.Y., March 22.—The Cornmon Gout. cil and citizens of Syracuse held a meeting last even ing to make arrangements for the funeral of. General Bufehet. A`committee Wile appointed, and the'fol. drawing arrangements were made: The funeral is 'to take place on Wednesday at 11 o'clock; the obse.• quies are to be strictly of a military character, and invitations were extended to Generals &Ott, lign- Clellan, Wool; Premont, Burnside, Franklin, Peck, and Slocilm, and their respective staffs; also to 'Governor Seymour. . Officers who have not been Dismissed. ' WAH - DEPARTHENT,, ADJUTANT GrICNERAVS 011- . ' NICE, WASHINGTON, March 19,1863.--The namedoiHcers charged with , offences,' and hereto. , fore publisped,Are eitempt from being 'dismissed the service of, the:United States the Military :Commis stun instituted by Special Orders No. 53, Current Se riezfrorn the War Department having reported that satisfactory defence has been made in their respect ive cases : Lieut. N. Church, 26th Michigan Volun . tee; ; Col. D. G. Bingham, 6011 New York Volun teers; Dr. McGill, S. Army Surgeon, Lincoln Hospital ; Captain J. N. Bean, 6th Wisconsin Vol unteers ;Major J. C. Biddle, Aitile camp to General Ricketts; 'Major S. W. Beazell, Paymaster; Lieute nant F. Wilson, Signal Corps; Lieutenant U. S. Lowe, Assistant Quartermaster, .2d 'Brigade .2a Di vision, 12th Corps,; Captain E.' W. - Wandell, Pennsylvania Volunteers;; Captain G. E. Newell, Bth Michigan Volunteers ;Lleutenant J. B. Fenton, Bth Michigan Volunteers ; .Second Lieutenant James lleweson, sth Connecticut VOlunteers ; Capt. P. C. Huber, 128th Pennsylvania Volunteers; Major T. B. Rogers,l4oth Pennsylvania Volunteers ; Major. L. Von Einseidle, 41st New ;York - Volunteers ;,.Cap tain William liusoni.l2th, New York Volunteers';, Captain T. C. Harkness, Milt Pennsylvania Volun teers ; Lieutenant L. Hailccick.;,sth.New,York Ar tillery ; Lieutenant F. Ditz, 6th Netv . York Artillery"; Captain J. 1 7 '. Caslow,. acting,quarter- - master General .Meadis , staff: First "Lieutenant B. G. Feltus; 75th 'Pennsylvania Volunteers; Colon - el H. B. Titus; 9th New Hampshire , Vol:la teen ; Captain A. J.'McNutt„ 93d New York Volun- Jeers ; Lieutenant A..G. Mason, General Meade's Staff; Second Lieutenant C. F. Lewis, 119th New York Volunteers First Lieutenant S. W. Cooper, 'Stk. - United States Infantry; Second Lieut. C. Kral.- mer; Bth New York Volunteers; Lient. L. B. Bart lett; Aid'de-Camp to Gen. Bartlett ; Capt. T. C. Bunt ingrActing Quartermaster Ist Brigade, ati Division, - 2d Corps; Capt: C. B. Parsons, 4th Michigan.Volun teefs ; Captain` R. H., Emerson, sth Wisconsin Vo lux:leers ; 'Lieutenant '3,H. Murray, 625 Petrasylva- . nia _Volunteers; 'Captain S. P. Sanford, '72.13 New York. Volunteers ;:Capt: G. W. Z. Black, nnth Penn sylvania Volunteers; 'Lieut. A. Cross, 11th Rhode Island' Volunteers_; Lieut. S. Pommy, 16th Con necticut Volunteers ; Capt. J. D. Sailer, 15th 'United States Infantry; Lieutenant W. H. TigneY; 'acting quartermaster 40th NSW 'York State Militia; C. BreY, late baptaie 28th New York; -J. Poole;lat e lieutenantlst Virginia Cavalry; W. St. Clair, late Ikutenant lst Virginia Cavalry; Lieutenant S. Mar tin; 85th New York-Volinateers;_ Lieutenant S. V. Odekirlt, 24th New . York Volunteers; ,Lieutenant J. W.'Cress, adjutant ' 138th PennsYlvania Volunteers; CaPtain Richard Ellis, 2d penusylytinia Reserves. L. THOMAS Adjutant General. Governor Curtin: Vi4ts the Army. "111..inntssuno, Idetreh 21, 1863.—GovOtnor Curtin haS left for Falmouth, Virginia, via Philadeiphis. lie will visit the 'Pennsylvania regiments in the deld, and inquire into their condition and wants, in 'order that all necessary 'ineastires may be taken to ineure• IncfPer *paknient and treatment of the men. OR the. return 4e will visit the ,Convaleseent °anti), near, Alexandria, to look after the Pennsylvanians atthat a'ce ;'end, While in Washington,Will make an eifort to secure to the. State of Pennsylvania Blythe ailvan takes in,theantimpated conscription to whidh she is entitled over other , States that have -not furnished the full quota of troops, , , AdMiral•Wilkes , FlYing Squadron. : NEW —YORK, • Mareh..2l.-7-The . steamer; British Queen, trourliavana,'l4th lostant,bas. arrived. the ...... confederate steamer; arrived-from rids on the 12th with 'Cotten: Vhen-last heard, of. Admiral Wiley was celebra ting the birthday of Washington at one, of-the' east : env:Porte-4K, the: ieland.„qhe . Alabarnawas, an, :other port firing salutes,lasEdsted bp ; tlxa ;authorities By the Cuba "we have adilees,! `titie, Show that the wet' for The Maion: is net itilli*ne yet,. Of its diiik cli'apterc. (Arrived, on:the:l2th, at Havana, sehoorter4tiaade, . frciiiThiladelfllll • , , . :,ii - JromVoitresq Idareb 21iassengefai by. , :the k Qtd Point boat,,ropitt,iti'ata:loOtOfon - 9w yederd ay , abrortresslYlAtir,%. e ,, FOßTrtzgoo.PdoxicouiXarob,,,f- 5, ;a4N.--Ati, i blowing heavily from the northeast, with Theimometer. 31, barometer 3Q. 41 No dismters Loin the.rorm are reported. WASHINGTON . . . SpeciatDespatelles to t The "Press:, WAglit:NOTOlt .1 , 1areh . 22; 1888. Aivards for ,FarnWling 'Hay„Corn, and Contracts for furnishing Government with three' thousand tons of hay, three hundred thousand bush els of oats, and one hundred thousand bushels of corn, were awarded on Friday at the otbee of Chief Quartermaster R 'as follows: HAv.—Freeman Orne, New York city, 800 tons at $2B; Freeman Orne, 500 tons at $28.60; Freeman Orne, 500 tons at $28.76 ; Garrett Q. Brokaw, Mill stone, New Tars% 600 tons at $28.90; Abraham H. Cover, p.a.ltiin'Ore;hld4 600 tons at $28.93 Freeinan NewAorkcity, 560 tons at $20... •• F.,,Wilson, Washington, D. 0., .50,609 Inisbele at s 0 cents ;' A. F. & S. It. 'Howes, PhiladelPhia, Pa., 50,000bu"shels at $1.04; Abraham H. Covert, Baltimore,'Dld.,s9,ooo * bnshils at $1.071 Anson Hangs, Albansi, New York, 100,000 bashels at $1.07; Jabez Fisher; Pfitladelphla, Pa., 50,000 bushels at $1.07. • Conx.:—Garrett, Q. Brokaw, liiillatono,'New Ser say, 50,00 e bushels at $1.15 ; Sabez B. Fisher, Phila delphia, Pa., 5000 bushels at $1.18.' 'Another; Railroad , The Alexandria Gazette, of yesterday, given the _ particulars of an 'accident on the railroad near Acco tinck run, where the train coming in collision with a mule team, threw the end cars 'off the track; and off • , , tumbling and under them the soldiers who were' upon them. Four soldiers ware killed by being crushed, or run over, and seven were bruised and jured. The soldiers all belong to the 143 d Regiment, New York volunteers. The following are the names of the killed and wounded : L: GEO. LI"OZZ, J. W. HDOATIDAMP, and EDWARD E:AY. Wounded—J. - W. B.Loonixonoriu (Who it is thought - will die frem his injuries), W. ' AVE.RI . 7, JAMES SMITE( S. L. Cr.osny, N. YORKS, j'ZID. EMIAAURSTi And J. 1.-1. Samsun Railroad. Accident 04 the /Levin ee The Star, of las.t. eVelilna:;.says : FrOm a gentleman who - *lived in VIE'. city 'yesterday, from 'Aelplia Greek, we learn that a singular accident occurred on the train yesterday between '.Falmouthand. -Acquits creek. It' appears that an' anibulance 'had been placed on one of the truck cars it the rear of the train, and a niunbei of passengers, in orderto obtain. shelter froth the 'Wind, got into the:ambulance. As the train was running at` a , rapid •rate between • Brooke's §tation and Acquia Creek, the fastenings of the'ambulance,got loosened; and, with its living load; was thrown from the truck; and precipitated down a steep embankment. Ohr informant was on a truck immediately behind the one from which the ambulance was thrown, but, therewaamo means of communicating with the engine, and, therefore; the accident was not _known to the engineer Until, ale - train arrived at its destination, Acquia creek.. The number of persons in the a:;,',flituice, and .their. -ilanti-e: were Er4fl/9'7, 19 Our informant, nor was it diecoreted whether any of_ them were killed or in jured. ' "!?J! - ' . Railroad Bridge Across the Potomac. The Washington and - Alexandria Railroad Com pany are making preparations to construct the rail road bridge near the site of the present Long Bridge over the Piitomac, whiCh wag authorized by the . last Congress. The plans and estimates are nowin the course Of preparation by Mr. SILAS SEYMOUR, of New York, who is represented to be one of the most skilful and experienced engineers in the dountry. This work; when completed, will add greatly to the transiiortation'facilities of the GOvernment during the war, and will furnish an important link which has long been wanting in the chain of railroad com munication between the North and the South. Capture of a Blockade Runner. The Navy Department received intehigence or _ . the capture of the iehOoner Lightning'on the 9th instant, by the 'United States steamer Bienville. She ie supposed to be an English schooner,and her intention was to viotate the blociade. Her cargo consisted mostly of sugar, coffee;and tea. ARMY Or THE ,CUMBERLAND. The Recent Affair 'tear rifilton, - .Tennessee-', Defeat of MorgaJ avalryr VorpaHFlght at Hazel Green, IKentueicy—TheNext Great Battle in Tennessee, WASHINGTON, Mar9k247-The following despatch, was today received ate the headquarters- of the MURFREESBORO, Pflarch 20, 1863 Major Generat.Halleck, General-im Chief: General Reynolds. ; reports, from Colonel Hall's' lirigade, , on a ,scout near Milton, on the road to - .Liberty; that he was attacked this morning .by .Morganand • Breckinridge's 'cavalry, about eight or 'ten hundred strong, and, after a few hours' fight, we whipped and drovelliem, with a loss to us of seven- , teen killed ands thirty-one wounded, including:one captain. The - rebel' loas was thirtTor forty killed., including three commissioned officers, one hundred and forty wounded and twelve prisoners; including three commissioned officers. - W.S. RQSEORANS,,Major General UNOFFICIAL 'ACCOUNT GINCTICN AT r, March 21.—The Gazette's Murfrees• bbro correspondent telegraphs that yesterday morn ing Itall's brigade, of General Reynold's division, came in contact with.alarge force of rebel "cavalry, near. Milton. They attempted to surround the bri gade, but reinforcements were sent, forward, and at the last accounts a hard fight Was in progress. There are no special advices to-day from our force on the Mississippi. SUPPRESSION OF NEWSPAPERS'. We find the following in a Naahvine despatch to the Philadelphia Press: • Colonel Martin,Provost Marshal, issued an order yesterday prohibiting the, sale or circulation of the Cincinnati Enquirer, ' Chicago Times, and Colum bus Crisis, but Gen. -Mitchell refused his approval; and the order could not be enforced. Gena. Negley, Steadman, and Stanley have pro hibited the sale of the LouisUille Journal in their divieions. ' How now, neighbor? Has your time come al ready 'l—Louisville Dezvocrat. We are not apprised of any such action on the part, of the generals named, nor do we believe that any such prohibition has been issued or even sug gested. The circulation of our paper has steadily increased :e x:icineltisTh i ee n gljr t .reti,,iit,ioe h uy :; : a i r i fle_„ o rd i o : ir s ofßy his o,o : tr h eei t n ; a r y : tt y obae of ditne : . rh o e ld ow ha euxs a t p an p fe tite for.. .his bacon and eggs, clad Stanley would revolt generari; - ' B. +-barejclea j of e a akts.l- - ourrialisrmAkrsas our time come l" ...kc-cf ar neigh or. 'Certainly ainly it has, and we are - having a "high old time" generally in administe ring to, the intellectual wants . amipatriotie tastes of the Army Of . the Cumberland. -Louisville Journal,. === . . • The stage driver from .Wincheter informs the Lexington Observe?. and j3f,Tiorier, on„ Stioday, that it was reported attlaipiiicehy the stage driver direct from i v l - :Arnt - Sterling,,that the Unioh forces attacked on Thursday last' a portion of - Cluke's rebel cork ..tani,"l. nears Hazel Green, and after a pretty severe fight, killed some 25 or 30 rebels, and took as many more prisoners:_ The Hnion loss watt 'Cincinnati Times, 1514. A Vicksburg correspondent, writing a few days since, says that rebel Citizens with whom he had conversed seemed 'confident that Bragg Would not risk another battle near Murfreesboro, , or _wherever he is Janis encamped, but that he, had orders from Richmond to fall back to Chattanooga and make a stand there no matter what force opposed hint. -It . is' said that'Joe Johnston.' has very little`confidence: in Ilragg's ability as. a• commander, and_that he will notrisk another battle under ; his leadership. He is in .13ragg?i Canipa hy this time, _hiving left - Vicks burg' ten or twelve 'days •ago,:fully satisfied that General Grant would not make an attack' on this' :point-until,another battle was fought in-,Tennessee. - Johnston will head -the Confederate troops against Rosecriiiicin the ne?ttbattle. REPORTED -DEFEAT. 'OF GUE . LoatavtLik;Marcli2l.Ail n a authenticated report bite. just reached here that portion -of : General: Etanley'S forces :encountered • John.: Horgan's ;rehel: cavalry at • Illchlinnyille yesterday, and whipped them badly, driving them entirely away: THE BATTLE OF MILTON, TENN- - • Orzzonmoril, March 2.2.—The Gazette has .received additional particulars'of the battle at Milton. Our forces were commanded by'Colcinel Hall, of the 105th Ohio:Regiment, who, finding that . he VMS" being attacked by superior numbers, fell back to a , commanding position and sent a courier to Hurfrees boro' for.' reinforcements, promising to hold his ground until they Should arrive. A part of the: rebel cavalry dismounted and -at tacked our forces with-itnpetnosity, but they were repidsed at every point. A section of the firstitHar rift') battery kept' up, the most effective - fire. The . enemy massed-three regiments charged on the' battery with hideous yells.: ThelObst Indiana rort+ ment, who were lying concealed behind the battery, : waited till the rebels were within thirty yards, whew they opened a destructive fire 'upon: them .causing them to recoil and finally to retreat in confusion ' from the leaving their dead ambwounded. • Col, Hall's victory was complete before .therein forcements arrived. : :Among -the retitle; killed were. , one colonel; ' one' captain, 'and three - lieutenants. - Guilin's was seven kill'e'd; and thirty-cub' Wounded. The battle lasted for about four hours. ' : - HEPARTMENT OF THE Brilllinii-Exploits and Sneeess of :Me Black' Brigade NehaYi of j war Colored .;,Troeps The Brigade Di:ars:king on, TallahOsce &c. . . NAM , ' - YORIC, Karch - W.—The .Port Royal New Squih, of the 14th says thit Jicksonville, Florida; was taken by a colored brigad4 - on the 10tb instant The 'negrOes.behaved with propriety,' and , none - of theerwere Injured. - . - - On the Lth instant, Colonel.ll.lontgomasy, with two hundied mien, had a sharp skirmish three mile.s Trom toWni•with;two hundred rebels: Baldwin, the junction of the Jacksonvilli and Tidlahaisde-and the Oedgr-Keys Railroads, supposed-to be the point aimed at by the qi.pegition, , . A GUERILLA: Ii March 20.=A letter was received ,yesterday at the State Department-from` ler. John Beggs, , member of the late Constitotional Conven tion, from „Pendleton county, giving.the„partieulars ;of a severetight bctweenthe Uniommen and; rebels . near ,Seneca, in Pendletcm co - linty. They luive an orghnization of loyal men'in' Pendleton who call theniselves the-Swamtiera. These memhave banded together for mutual protection, but are,indiarently armed.' A few days ago seienty mounted rebels, made a raid iota Pendleton with 'a view Of capturing the - Swainpers, but 'the 'latter - :rallied run& bush whacked them; and drove them brook:with 'the loss of only two men: The rebels than,went over to Franklin and-brought back one hundred.infantvy. The Swampera, belnk advisedef the move ments of the.'rebels, sent out a ssinad: of ten men, who enCountered the adviuice guard:of the rebels,. consisting of twenty men, On - ,the road, acsd a fight ensued. At, the : dist fire the rebes,wrounded one of the SWeinters, arid,ciptured two... The 'S.'wampors, however,.l4ing now only seven irt;humber, rallied. and drov4the rebels of--the field,rataking their two captured R.An. -At•this.p,oint the. rebels were rein forced by,twenty inore men ;,bitt the Swarupers; by obittucting the road, and firing; from behind trees; again chased ' , the entimy'fanalt, killing six, and wounding-several,more...: r illioSiviainpara then made themselves scarce:. . . . Mr. Bagga atates.thatthe• .els.thieaten to make an 'ex:teriaitre raid 'into. Pendletom;and kill all.the Union men they.ean-lity their hands on.. He aleo:. atateathat the little band =trii Swawspera are entirely cut ca front all eOpontintnatlon. with the Federal; arml, and that they need help. • = • • • • ••• reDEPARTMENT .OF" THE 01110. SUrrendOr of the ' tic! States Force via ottrit'Sterlittg;' I - Cy—Destruction of -the Votstr-by.theltebels7Patls Threatened.. (Ortumatvri,M.srelt,94—A:• special despatc4from iParis,,l4., to the Commercial, says : 'The rebel:0010- tie] . Clarke surrounded our forces at Mount Sterling; 94.4 9 o'clook this mornin,g, Our troopsLarnount-. ing. to only:Mimeo; fought for four hours,frouLthe *shelter of , the houses in the town,. but were' flnkily compelled' to place _surrender. The" rebels thecOiurii`ed the. is 14)1eved' that Colonel Clarke, Wends .to (lts tack ParisilCyoo:night. % rtA The - • - [tom Bath tor Boaton, 4iTi , .' tdbiCq wrr.A aitth —11:0 nf•W THE PREM.-PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, MARCH 23. 1863. THE WAR. ON 1116411.SiiSSIPPI. The Bombardment of .Fort , Pembertcin. ST. Loutti,:March 22.—A despatch from Memphis to the Republican, dated the 20th inst., says that ad vices from Greenwood to Monday last are to the effect that the gunboat Chillicothelannbarded Port Pemberton on Saturday and Sunday;•but without any decisive result. The rebel battery is so situa ted that it cannot be attacked by a land force on account of the high state of the water. The guns of the Dekalb had been taken ashore and a land battery constructed near the • rebel works.' The rebel force was estimated at 6,000, under Gene ral Loring. 'Reinforcements were being rapidly sent to the scene of operations, and it was expected that our fleet would he able to reduce all the rebel forti fications on the Yazoo, The Vicksburg Whig, of the 11th instant, says that the crew of the Indianola, ninety-two in number, arrived there the day before. • • . _ Aria at of the Europa—Reception of Ahe Princess Alexandra Discussion in the se of Dmin us s oat theEnglisb. Navy— .' The. Brazilian Question—Prince Alfred— Bishop Colenso — The Polish Insurrection. HAr•lvAx, Marsh 22.=-The royal mail steamship Europa; Captain -Muir,. from Liverpool at 10 A. M. on the 7th-inst., and Queenstown on the evening of the Bth inst., arrived at thin port at noon to'-day. The steamer Etna arrived at Liverpool at 8X Welock P. M., on the bth. . • The North American. arrived at Londonderr- - , 11th and Liverpool early on the 7th. .‘ on ' The steamer Oity of Manchester sails' . -44 from Li „ verpoelkahortly after the departure of the Europi; for New. York. . • GREAT news • i 7 7 not ofgreat importance, a•Wabsorbing ` • . the being the entry of the Princess Alekandrai ‘0 London. istiCh took place on the friar n F,L-11- sailed. The preparations were on a brilliant scale, and ademonstration was The London Time* asserts • that during, the whole history , of London .she has never seen such a day, and the cause of the denionstration is the pride en tertained by the nation -for the Moral eminence of the royal family, raised bythe virtues of its head. - The comments on American affairs in the English journals are unimportant.. A letter. from - Washington; published in the• Lo n-don Herald, asserts that a -secret' society has bean discovered, the members of which are sworn to kill- President Lincoln.. . • In the, House of Commons, on the sth, another debateiboklilace on naval affairs. ' Mr. Cobden made a attack on the general policy of the Admirti4 in maintaining obsolete ves sels, after the ;vsalable experience which has been furnished by p<merica in favor of iron-plated ffhipi: He den o uP:sed the idea of maintaining seamen to man v eß '4els which wee - Utterly useless ibr pur o- p ens, „I<Jlsl C. Paget and Sir Sohn Pakington defended elr respective administrations of the admiralty ...affairs and, finally, Ali ..the remainder of the navy votes were agreed to.' • , In the House of Lords, a . ntrant, it tm, 6th, Earl . Hard wicke asked, if in restoring the "Galway Was intended to make any alterations in the pla.Z. of dee:illation or departure of the steamers connected" with the line. Earl Stanley said there had been no propbsals of the kind made in the House of Commons. - - In the House of Commons,' Mr. Brainier moved a. resolution; regretting that a disturbance -of the friendly relations between Brazil and the British - Government had ',occurred, :and hoping - that all honorable means would be taken to restore amity. He denounced the prociedings of:the British Minis ter at Brazil. A general debate followed, in the course of which Lapilliindicated the diplomatic action of the Go- Vetnintrif and the resolution was finally with- The King of Belgium has accepted the arbitration of the difficulties between Brazil and England. The latest, despatches from . Malta say ;thatthe fever has entirely left Prince Alfred, and he was stea dily improving. Ile,would not be well enotigh, how ever, to attenu his brother's "wedding. • 1 Bishop Colenso has declined the suggestion of his ..brOtiler bishops that he resign his ()thee, • TilE POLISH QUESTION. • It is stated that chn.Engli sh and French-Govern ments were quite ag•reed - as to the tenor of their notes to Russia regarding Poland. The political news is unimportant. The Paris Bourse is flat, and Rented are quoted at • The Sp anish * Ministry intend to subunit their budget to the Cortes in is modified :forth. The Chambers will not be opened before the Ist'of April. I • The Pope of,Rome hat refused to accept of Cardi nal Antonelli's resignation. a INDIA, CHINA, AO. *" The'steamer Nemesis struck a rock .When enter ing Point de Galle; but she got into the, harbor safe ly. although in a leaking condition, • SHANOILAE, Jan. 26.—PreparatiOns are being si ado' for the reorganization of anexpedition against Nankin. Shirtings are quiet ; Silks unchanged ; Exchange 6s. 33gd ; Freights are higher.. CA.ITTOZT, Jan. 20.—Shirtinis are higher ; Tea firm but quief; Exchange 4a. Smd. SOUTH• AMERICA. The Brazil mails have been received. They con ,- twin nothing new as , to,the.Anglolirazilian difilcul- - ties, which continued to be warmly discussed, bans.' big a - depressiciii.of trade at Ilia Janeiro.- The Indian invasion- of - the• frontier of Buenos Ayres resulted in a considerable loss of property. • The Thirona passed the steamer Asia eight miles West- of Queenstown, timind fn. The Europa has 1 sixty eight passengers'and .•65e,000' in specie for Hali fax. She sailedfor Boston at six o'clock this ,even: - • Lostiaorr ' March 7.—The English funds are heavy and 'declining, owing to the very active demandfor money. The event of the day has been the passage 'Of the Princess Alexandra and. Rance of Wales through London. . • - The Royal left the Yam early in the morning and arrived at Gravesendbefore,noon. The welcome on landing was enthusiastic and brilliant. The party reached London at 1% o'clock and pro ceeded towards the city amid the utmost excitement and an enthusiasm never before equalled in London. The Princess Alexandra has arrived safely at Windsor Castle. - '• - - Commercial Intelllgence:` LIVERPOOL, March 7. A. 31. —BRE.IDSTUFFS:—PIour is dull and. quoted at 21©275. Wheat is tending down wards; red Western, 8s Mg.% Id • white Western, Magi les white Southern, lOs 9d@lis 3d. Corn, 3©61 lower; mixed, 28sg29s 3d; white, 29s 6d a 30s 6d. PaovisroNs. —Beef has a downward tendency - . Pork is quiet but steady: Bacon Is easier. Lard is lower. Tallow 6d lower. Butter declining. • PRODUCE. —Ashes steady; Pots 30s; Pearls 31s. "Sugar heavy. Coffee steady. Rice steady. Rosin quiet but -steady. „Spiritacf.Tuspentine-inactive-,.Linseed quiet at 4404-is Petroleuth flat ails 3dCx)ls 4o' Loans, March" a-=-Baring's circular reports Bread - Stuffs quiet and quotations barely maintained ' steady. Sugararias a At e lkla iu : P anw r i t i tendency; sales at iebsTholeum is very dull at £l5. . A lERICAN SECURITIES. —Baring's Circular reports a large business in tinned Staten stocks at higher prices, :which were not sustained, however, at the close, when the market was dull. The following are the quotations: U. S. fives, 69; U.S. sixes,e3x: Erie shares, 43®14 f Illinois Central shares, 43@)42 per cent. discount. Accident. , THE LATEST, LIVERPOOL, March 7—Evening.—The Cotton rearketis firmer, with an upward tendency, but there is no change in tb.e prices. The sales ot two days amount to 7,000 bales, in eluding 4,000 bales to speculators and for export. Breadstuff's are quiet and tending downwards. Provi 'sions are dull and lower. - Loynox, March 7--Evening. —The Markets were all closed to-day, it being observed as a general holiday. PARIS, March 7.—The Bourse is fouler; .lientes q - ag HAvRE, March a —Cotton is loWer, and the Mai bet _closed very dull with downward tendency- in rices. Sales. of the week, 11,_500bales. New Orleans tree ordinaire2C9f; ditto bas 24 5 t Stock in port, 50, 000 Marine Intelligence. • - Arrived front Sal tini ore, Cth, Energy, at Liverpool. lileinoianda. —The ship Dreadnought, from - Liverpool for New Yolk, has been disabled. -.Her captain had his leg broken and ihe carpenter died. She put into Fa.yal, The ship Kate Hooper was burned in .Holson's tey. . . Sale of AkmA Pro)fibitedYin:liaiona. IitrADQIJAMTERS UNITED - STATES FOFCES, lastaronis,'. INDIANAj March The habit of carrying arms upon. the persoit haw, greatly . in creased, and is prejudicial to peace and good order, as Well as a Violation of civil law: specially at this' time, it impolitic, , unnecessary and flan- . , The Major Geaeral commanding . the lilepartment .of , the.„ . Ohio havlag. ordered that "all, salts of arms, pOvider lead,and, caps' be - prohibited until further orders, and that any violatidn of said. order will be followed by the' confiscation .of tte goods sold, and the seizure ef thee. stock of the veudor, and said order having Dien. extended . by. the . Major, ,Qeneral to cover the entire department, is hereby oroMulgated for iminedialfe observance throughbut the State. : - IL The ,recent popular . detumstration agiinst - A , newspaper of this State is NA In principle, bad in precedent, and destructive to The best interests of the COmmonwealth. It must be deeply regrettetbj every good citizen ; inasmuch br there are. reakimr• ble and lawful methods of redressfor real grieynnoes,l. and.all.appeala to popular violence' are two; edgcd in: :their stroke, assailing the very liberties they assume to vindicate. lIENRY B. CARRINGTON; Colonel 18th U. S. Infantry,Oommanding. -• Gen. Sterling. Price ill•Alkiansas. ST:Lotrisi.alarph 20.—The Little 'Reek Denwcrai ; of March 11, seeelved at headonartehi-Iti this city,' . says it is rumored' that Price had creased' the Nis aiesipprbelivw 'Vicksburg. 1t contains the farewell address of General Hindman to his army. • It also, •.has, an account of a battle in CaChe valley, New Me3tico, between. the rebel Colonel Oonor and the irtah Indians. . Say, he has killed 225 Mon and 100. - squaws. It has- Tallandigham , a - speech, 'delivered . in. the .House Representatives, on views of the , •orisis, and warm applauds him as the greatest statesman of the age. - • Resisting the Authorities in Indiana. 0.1.243111NAT1, MEWPSh 21.—There has been atspeck Of vosr.in Rush.oonaly, Indiana. Day before peter the 19th, a squad of soldfers were sent there to attest deserters. They had captured six, and were on their way to the ears, when a hundred mounted Butternuts, armed with rifles, came up and released the prisoners. Two oontpanies of infantry were Bent from Indianapolis, who recaptured the desertereand scattered the traitors.' Death of George: Carlisle, of Cincinnati. Ctratxeamt, Nara). 22.,-.Georgel Carlisle; -an. old end,-wealthy eittze%., inetVint . *ght of typhoid deves.. . . ,-Lifit the Of-hie "diath be was President of the :Lafayette Bank and Vice President of the Cineln laati, ItLamllton and - Dimytoo Roilroad Company. BosTow, March224—The building No_ 40 Kingston street, occupied , by. George H. Fox, engineer and ariaebinist, and other parties, waif nearly destroyed by fire-this morning. - Mr. • Fox was. engaged largely on Government work, iscluding.tho-manufasture of fuses. His loss is estimated at from $40,000 to $OO,OOO, which, is vOistly:covered by Insurance. Nsw YOax,'Ditarob 21.—The bark W. H. Gas*Oa reports .tbs.on*„tise 7111, that., otr St. Thomas,. Ma aaw.the T.T. S gunboat Alabama and a screw - steamer stedring east. ' • • t O'Stlenoo, Nisch 21.—Tho chair and furniture fao -11017 Of ,Iffennan,4, Haase, with six dwelthigs, were eoasumed yeiterdoy. ,The lire mins caused by the ex lidoeloh,oi, the bpile in. the fectork. Four persona were deogertuudy Wounded: Lon Bt.3,ooo,'portially , 14191,(51hthwa, I,nut:rtir . Mete h ehartir eleetibe yeeteulftyc the - I.lnibin eetididete for-Itureas nr.e cleated bp 94itelijestese :The Union- ticket ukta elect. ed , in all 2113,It'ardek., ST. Lipn . Aletire*2l.—The ONiproOals and rad!, sitag ~ -the:Eroancipation party ,notninated Chaur,Dep.T. INASejtili'cindidate; for3tuoyor of th4.li; "' • ' The dllvjper . MleeiSeleat. ! Iraeitoesr..;Mbioti 20.L.:-TKe:eteamar Keokuk ! luut. 'str4ted foriLake,Yepin, now tb&l point. - , • , , , - . Sailing of the city ;tIZ.ErwetITK.OI4744-1.F.""4-re"roulki- Departpio,ortke. Tau, ix. . Nsw,Yofm. iL4urtai - ites,solit•Toutonis, Nebtifitaikittd'ffir Werilifolqterlispi Icy*. %lAA sko 4441;7 e./.. , • . :•./1•4 ftif4 • .40. " 4 PORTLAND, March 22.—The ete•tmee Armin-sax= 'maid for Liverpcol VUXUIai• TJ 'FLOP . Elie at Boston. The CoaaboaA Alabama. ExploAlon'; UNSIS CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, AND CHINA.- Commercial and. Marine IntelligeneeLThe French.. Menacing the City of Mexico -Commercial News from China, &.c. Sabi FRANCISCO, March 19.—The markets are dull. Sides of anthracite coal at $l6 per ton. Cumberland coal. in casks, at $26. Alcohol, 80c. The ship' Hathay has arrived•from Hong Ifoin with dates to .the 27th January. Tea had a down ward tendency, otherwise the market was without recent change. The steamer Zinnerwarth would not return to San Francisco. It was believed that the project to establish a British line of steamers between California and China - would be abandoned. The steamer Oregon sailed from this port yester day, for the'northwestern ports of Mexico, crowded with passengers. The cargo principally consisted of mining machines. The rates of passage by the steamer Constitution, which will , leave here for New York on Monday, April let, are as follows : First. cabin, $250; second cabin, $160; steerage, $lO6. At the last steamer day, in consequence of the opposition, each line charged $llO, $6O, and $5O respectively.. Mr. Crittenden has been 'released fro-, upon the hearing of the evidence, wlll . -,, did not plicate him with having any eor;oection with the pirate Chapman. Twenty-five men were captured on the vessel, and confined ,• Fort Albatross. SANFiti'NclB°o'oh 20.—The ateanter Consti tution is entering th , , Sailed,. to-day. Liverpool ship Flying F-ife` , bark Moonbeam, for InVerpool , for.Reaton, carrying 8,500 bags of copper ore_ tu 4oo rpen a ti e n s e -o . f wool, 10,500 hides, 'and 5,40a' gallons of FR OMML MEXICO. .... -Reliable advices froth the - City of Mexico to the 2d inst. say that the French were eleven leagues from that city, but there were no signs of an immediate advance being made., FROM CHINA. SIIANGRAII, Jana - 16.-Teas are dull. Silks un changed. Raw Cotton firm at, 12 taels for specula tive purposes and shipMents. Anthracite' Coals 13 taels. CArProw. Jan. 25.—Since the 14th there have been sales of 1,200 chests of Green Tea at 35 'to 36 taels, 940- half chests -of Oolong at 20 to 23 taels, all for American ports. - Cotton is firm, but Cotton Goods are unsought. Hot 3 'Kona, Jan. 29.—Freighte:dn for large ships, while the medium sized are demae. Cot ton fabrics are dull. - ' TII.K.I:7IHAMAS. The Pirate ~,reetribution . Condemned and Sold — Calil l :nre of a Rebel Schimmer—The • St. Do/rinugo Insurrection Suppressed. ' NEW -lone, March 22,—Nassau advices to the 16 th 11". st. state that the pirate Retribution had been condr.mmed and sold at auction to the brother-in-biw ofthe notoriounbloekade runner; Adderly. The sale reported to be bogus. The pirate officers anq crew are still'at-Naseau.- - - 'The steamer Georgians, at Nassau, had two heavy gund mounted on her . arrival. She was searched by order of the Govermnenteand the'report made that she was an armed merchantman. The schooner Albert, , frona:Charleston; with two hundred and fifty bales of cotton,. has been cap tured oft Abaco by One of the Un/ted,States .gun boats. *. ' 4 Havana advices convey the intelligence of the suppression of the St. Domingo insurrection. Only one, skirmish occurred, and tfielnsurgents were dis persed. The Spanish troops that defeated them vize said to number only three hundred. ' The Priv - Atter - Kb ibution Nkiv YOkw, Mardi 2.1 .—The' captain of the brig Emily Fisher states' that the,privateer,Retribution was condemned at gasilath it appears that she Was rotten, and could hardly stand the' discharge of one rifled gun, Though she bad on board four other guns, ,it was deemed unsafe to mount them. The captain said he should undertake to get a steamer. Arrival of another ißlocitade Runner at Nassau. NEW YORE, .Marsh 21.—The steamer British Queen, from Havana on the 14th,via Nassau, arrived at this port this afternoon. She reports thatthe rebel steamer Cuba arrived -at Havandon-the-12th, from the roast of Florida, with six huAareti bales of Public Entertainments. ` THE NEW CHESTNUT-STREET THEA'PEE.—Mr. Forrest still continues his engagement at this thea tre. On Friday he appeared as Richard 111. We can scarcely call Richard a Shakepearian part—an it is, in the acting edition, little better than a travestie of Shakspeare's own partisan and unjuatdelineation. There are many unnatural and repulsive scenes, and it requireg genius of a high order to make them at all pleasant and e ,,Zetive. The scene between 'Richard and Anne, when he tells - n ;;'• of his hatred ! is , brutal, repulsive, and an outrage UpOn the feBl.4.figil and the proprieties of the drama. No acting can ever reconcile us to if. The scene in the second net,where Richard wooer the , Lady Anne, has always fallen under the same 'objection. We never could under stand why it was the; a nobleman of England and a noble lady would thuli'dieturb the king's peace by halting a funeral pi-peenbn and engaging in a keen encounter Of the fong,u'A• Mr: Forrest has. made -a happy change. The pr:aession passes into a church, and halts at the foofof the altar. The door closes, and the funer'sileerenitliieiare supposed to continue. In the ineanfiate Richard proceeds with the dia• rogue—a very strange dialogue, and reflecting sadly upon the sex let ins the hands of Mr, Forrest it became natural, effective, and touching. Whether it be taken as a compliment or not, we will say for Mr. Forrest that he is the only tragedian we have ever seen in Richard: who played that difficult scene intelligibly. In. other words, he is the only Richard whose wooing seemed earnest and natural enough to justify the love of the ;repentant Lady Anne.' We place this scene in our memory along with other scenes which will always be associated with ihe genius. of IV's. Forrest—Macbeth, after the murder-Othello in the toils of logo—Hamlet upbraid inghis mother—Lear on the heath with Edgar. They are the perfect illustrations of, true dramatic genius, Ad when the genius of Mr. Forrest becomes a me. mory they will be remembered with wonder, and live forever-in the history and traditions of the stage. This evening•• Mr. Forrest appears 'as Lear. This is his greatest part. He has given it the expe rience of many years of earnest study. The grief, the troubles, the woes of the foolish and petulant old king, with the sublime conceptions of Shake. peare,becoine, in the hands of Mr. Forrest, a mag ,nificent study. Mr. McCullough Plays the difficult part of Edgar, which, we think, is that gifted young actor's finest, part. Mrs. Allen will appear as Car della, while Madame Ponisi takes the thankless part EM-Y Al_3(s.l.—" = Blafthatias received. 5t..r , V...41,4-T-Wavisic.--___Ly evening. , The artists P7rtYs, was licit to 'be - excelled. To-night, " The Merry Wives of Windsor;' embracing in its cast the entire company,- will be performed. This opera inflows closely, in, its plot ,and incidents the_ Shak spearian comedy of the same name, and is 'full of gems and drainatie effect. Next Wednesday eve; ningr.,4Fra Hiavolo"- will be presented, and on - Saturday afternoon the troupe will give, as a fare; well_Performance, a matinee with "A Night in Grenada." This opera troupe have won our good opinion.' They havo always:fulfilled their.Prianiises, quite d virtue in an opera, troupe, and have shown themselves. at artists pains-tafting and talented, Wiazawr.STO.OET Olarke eiesed .:hid short and successful engagement at this theatre on, SatUrialY elrerline The bill presented:Ohtt at . occasion was well calculated not only to draw a crowded house, which it did but to display as fully as possible the talents of our Philadelphid favorite:' The hOuse was kept in a continual roar during the' Performance, and it was with a feeling of relief that We saw the curtain ,drop:upon.,,the last act; This evening will be presented for the firat'time anew . . comedy,by Horace Wigan, Esq„ entitled 'fFriends or Pc es.” This cOmedyWas played in London with success and will be 'acted fink& a prompt-book pur chasedthere by Mr. J. S. Charlie. A popular 'DOM Will conclude the entertainment. Alton'. STREET THEATRE.-Mr. .Frank Drew's bene on'Saturday evening, was a perfect ovation and • -worthy-of its subject: -Mr.-Drew-has been-a.favorite for a long time with our thentrAgoers, and never Sails t i e :aequit himself with credit in.whatever `chaL: ractixtlie may assume. -Miss Mary Provost, vOln:; = has Jest finished a brilliant engagement in New YorkVill commence, thirevening enffaffement at-the Arch, appearing as Nell Gwynitc, in Taylor , i comedy of that name. Miss Prevost comes to us with.:a good reputation as an artiste; and we annbt not wi.ll; meet a favorable reception... Mrs. Drew Sustains•' the character of Attrees slewart, and the Other Characters of the will not suffer at tne hinds of the members of the company. Aser,marr Bnimfaxos.-;-The Bollorniaii Troupe of Glass Blowers enter upon their ;twelfth week in our city.' Front the interest taken by the public in their exhibitions, we have no doubt that their so mum with us will be continued _for a much longer period: Iniuldition to their Usual attractions they offer , this week a number of prizes for a poem, wit, contiO . rnms, - 4 4 "! Ill4urATlONS.—Madame Idzzie Bill will give pa tilotiegbd humorous recitations at the Musical Fund Ball on Tuesay‘evening, in aid , of a home iror the orphans of volunteers. , A.mrratnnaman.-Tids evening,. and. during;the week, will be presented a series of gymnastic and equestrian ixeieises.. . • , Brr.,nianns.—On Tlmsday and. Friday evenings next, Messrs. .Kavanagh, Gofdth;v 4 aite, Decry, PlielVggetei:l4, and Bird7ill give an exhibition in our el& of their shill in this ROpirler ° "Knight of the Cue" doubtless be gratidep this . a4ouncernent, -,24! rinZeyntrerirsentmeryiiiirillittor Wet to be• the. largeat'*ianiirseturinif 'plaee to: paper:lituigtirei , :-:- znaklng-the roosts' well.Serthetest, She °oath:Lein tom orite.i . bo best in the . eountry; but since the intro-' clucliq.uttlinaihilieillei r Plato*, citliiiieplaaeSilniejs 'taken thp; lead in seiling ,cheap goods, of which an immense amount is used : : By an advertisonWnt - in: another column, we learn ' with regret; that the. fao-' facies aie raise reduced: 'to one.. Competitiowiw wanted,^and we - think .any one with paDital, andh energy , ,,taking the Jnotory advertiseit4t,lhe pr. price the: owners . ire..disposed to. ileAl e could.not (id to makg money. • . c • OBlTaku:l.r.-=Oll Satitrday afterlioOn the funeral of7Dr. C. 11. Pile ; assistant- surgeon United - States navy; who' died Deeember 'is; ow board the 'United States. steam gunboat '' Paul aones,'' off St-Siinexs, GM, foWprece from the re6idenoe of his i parents;West' Pine street. '• ' -•- ',•-• ' c . `Si At It was largelynttended.,The religious services were performed in ,the 'pine-strobt.Cliurbh,..eb) Third, I aattwere conducted byßev. Dr. ,Brainard, who, in the emuse,.of his sermon, *Mel was feeling and .ef-. festive; stated that'already,Sixty of the; young 'then: lof this churehl . had ''enlisted- in , behalf ..oft their - country. The desire - of - .the - . deceased;. - ,which was expressed when least he expected death, that in case he shenild ;die,: tiWaY... frimi hOmm - sud friends, his body should be buried in the ohl - Pihestreet eburehifird, was nerefliehig fulfilled.; and though the , duty_was a painful one, its pain was yet soothed by., .$ the consciousness; - that - death - that - death had- - been met in the - It exercise of - high;•=ated Inatribtie -, funs hens. 7 "Inn ,the ".support of the Government many noble youths 'Milk, , offered ,dip „their, hiyes—m , willing sacrifice. They have been offered on the altar et a priceless I sense. Dr. Brainard had_an • only son Beryl.= Inow in the capacity in which trail served OF. f young hero, wbose remains wore about to be consigned to'thelorib, and that soit, iiii.ght . be the next to be buried here. If so, the father's heart Woutdtbe fllledwith . the aentirrients now .n.tteredo, though he might not be able to - express them: 'We` 1 - I were unworthy, said Dr. Brainawt,. to possess, so good -• i a Goveinmeit;unleekrWe':defenii it when tii4langer. SAL*. - dy P.kprrilips z , --lye : -. wohid..,.ealt , attenl Ile who would see his country kyirish by the hands tion'to. very llulPrtarit - tvde-,o l 'P‘irifinge hi: . take' iof traitors is hiss4df, e traitors,--The- sermon closed with an affecting exhartatien; to the - parents and plane aZ 'Of& old Dusseldorf Gallery, ii l New•X‘Kkt 1 friends of th. deceased to. rest his I .., that 548 iliba4waY,OrittLecyenifigs.oftlicldf, an, 9.3 t of Chris rablortitude with whicla.. - Dr:Xile,:forrtheisako. this feenth. A Vergsrefik majority Of. the 'numbei". of a great Ohject, forsook the comforts of tome ana underwent the hardships ' Werelately here in:our Academy of ,Vin,e Arts rtlie 1 citthe..servtoe. . Tan s;nrrirrns outte labor 'are' informed, by-a• no. flee in another ixiltim4thatlitta:Pilit:ROkat Rell4l Committee will make its thatpinta' report, at Can nert Hill, on Thursd . ay evening*next. 'The nese will be itkiresseil brthe-Hcin: Johii:k f leagiiiiiiiv Ohio,,ernl tither nietinguitniesi gentlemen. • LAIIOR POSITIVE ore It ODDS -. 1 the' arly attention orpirChasers leteqUested to' tiie choice arisietrnen):Cit..Venqh; British ilry goods; embracing about 650 loti of Laney and striple eitießikt n silks,- w - d7sted, cotton, and stoolcriii;Aio-be iiaretnritolily sold: by catilogue; I , Ourincintlisrcadig - commencing this morning•alt* o'cicck, b'e tonlittused,rithout.intesm . issiFs* all day, by Abe 11..1\lyrra.k. Co., auctioneers, Nos. NO , and 234.1itaiketiiireet:'.' most attritative fenture of the Amnia! kthibttlona. is to 4 hoped thit . l) . numtier'ot *eh ikilr be ire 3 turned to,this 911 T, togiiCe the rilleifeas colitotorg ATIOTI* BOOMILIUM.SitO.NB. I --.J The atteition of;:frulyeil ta. yriitir anid.l attraciivfliale of 0300 1 4seig"bili:0, shook . A r ikiAA gents' ; 642: c tiov e yp l e6141 thkiliAnitrt; eateloguei p'plalz:pteeacti, by philegrtfoid Co., suotionceikicibh,tetchi, Pies 6s6 . .ziffleet, tow 622 Comr • • ' • ABM T.yjciaNtatitii.4.4.:TeriPrev:Alfred: caniert 1n) ei whims' the mealtime of the League:4 . Y their heiule, thth evening. ghee ifeigicd. TI-1E CITY. The The: MARCH 21, V 362. 6 A. m..... 12 x 3 r. M. 36 46 61 NE NNE. SW by Wi NNE kometer. DIAEOBL 21, 1888. 13. A. DI 12 P. IL 28 40 44' WIND. E E by N BIA_RCIII. 22,1862. 8LA.12.011 22, 1933. 6 d. 151 3 r. It. 6 d. al 12 91 44 a 39 52g... 663 WIND. WIND. DTW...W by Pi NW NW byW..NW THE 'NEW CONSCRIPTION LAW—HOW IT WILL BE ErfaOhean.—The appointment of provost marshals throughout the United States to carry out the enrollment bill will be made as rapidly as pos sible. There Will be one for every Congressional dis trict, and when the district is very large two or three will be appointed, as the case may require. In ad dition ibreach district, there will also be one civilian and, one surgeon, to be paid as assistant surgeon of eavadzy, except the rations, etc., leaving about $ll3 per mouth. This will constitute the enrolling board, whose duty it is to divide each district into two sub divisions, and to appoint for each an enrolling M eer, whose special duty it will be to make the enroll ment. Immediately after his appointment, the enrolling officer of each sub-district is to proceed to make the , enrollment in such manner that each class shall be , enrolled separately, and the age of the ,person en rolled is to be set down on the list as it will be on the first day of July succeeding the date of the en rollment. 'That is, if any person is not now twenty, but will be on the first of. July next, he is to be placed on the list • or if any married man is not thirty-fire now, bui will be on the first of July next, he is not to go in the first class, but in the second class; or if any person liable to:duty is not now ;forty-live years of age, but will be on the that day of July next, he is not to be placed on the list at all. All persons thus enrolled are to be subject to mili tary duty for two yeass from the first day of July after the enrollment. and if called into the service shall continue during the rebellion, but not to ex ceed three years. But the pereone of the second , class shall not, in any district, be called into the ser vice Of the United States until those of the first class shall have been called. Whenever the Presi dent 'shall make a requisition, he is authorized to assign to each district the number of men to be fur- - nisbed, and then the enrolling board shall make a draft of the required number, and fifty per cent. ad ditional; and shall snake acomplete roll in the order in which the Haines are Ziltwn. ime drafted man are to stand on the same footing, with the three-yZali volunteers, in respect to advance pay and bounties as now provided by law; and the President, in assign , ing the required number to each district, is.authe: , rued to make allowance in respect lathe number:, already furnished by such district during the' Wm ? . After the draft re made' each= person who* name is drawn is to bemotified Writing within ten days,' and he is to repair to a designated pickle of rendez vous; but before the day of assembling he may fur nish a substitute, or he may pay to such person as the Secretarrof War shall select, a sum of money in lieu-of a'sublititute,"which sum is to be made uni form by a general order, 'and is - not to exceed three hundred dollars. very person failing, to report in person,'or by procuring a substitute, or by paying the, • stipulated sum, is to be deemed a deserter. Many persons 'are *still 'of the 'opinion that the conscription act, as passed by the iskat,Ciangrees, is the same as that enforced, by the rebels, This is r ,4 2 so, as there is a wide difference. ''The rebel'not takes viierr l3B hetwecn certain ages, leaving none ti q bh u ee o l quota out mightes o f ot bew f e the innt yo na w en h ,di o i l st e thr ri n c u tty m l.ofi b l e e r 0 yi e e) n ea r rrs o so l l en e ns d behind, while our billtheii;y -- ; 13 o e l e l d he ea a a s s liable - to military - duty, and the quota required might be only two or three thousand, which would still leave the majority at home. The rebels, on the contrary, take all they can lay hands upon, whether old or young. As Pennsylvania has already fur nished for the war more troops than any other State, and as some attention is now being directed to Colored enlistments, for which it is stated the Governor will give due credit, there is yet hope that, with proper exertions, our State may escape the draft, if a call for more men is issued. = ADDRESS BY UILARLES BIDDLE.A!.O THE DENOORATIC, HEADQUARTERS.—Lin addre,.ss by ex „Congressman Charles J. Diddle was dell'.'ered at the Democratic Beading Room, in Walnut street, below Sixth, on Saturday evening. L ;The sp.eech*Was ;Prin cipally a defence of the course of the. speaker - while a Representative in. Congress. He spoke at length upon the subject of the War and the, political issues .1 - he day; pitting upon the Abolitionists the IT.: of fair national ticinidesTiMiiiiiing - that nsl they,eg pity of with the-radical Secessionists, were the enemies of 'the Union and oppoied to itsrecoil 4truction upon any possible basis. He said. that when - he saw the Unionism of slaveholding States still represented in the National Congress, he took fresh heart in the renewed hope that, through God's providence, the Secessionist of:the 'South, and.his twin-brother, the Abolitionist of the North, might be yet baffled and overthrown, and the old Union, as asitington'and his compeers ' framed it, might yet survive the assaults of all its enemies. r . Zre is the . vreat problem of our age: to secure an utterance to' Lie 7 7..!ce of Ppple ;to bring the common sense and common ie...'2 ur 01 - 1 4 e. Reop le at the North anti the SOUth, to the-enttlemem, of the national difficulties; on the basis of 'the interest of the,whole country. Opposed to this, we, have the Secession leaders, whose pride is wedded •to their vain project of a separate nationality. On the other hand, there, is the- Abolition faction,.whci want to "wash the blackamoor white,” and in their mad struggle for unattainable ends, they will not scruple to beggar us and our children. In their wake fol- - low, like sharks, a shoal of purveyors and con tractors,- who cry "war to the last dollar I" designing to pocket seventy. five cents of it. The speaker would not ask any rational man what, had been gained by discarding the Constitution and issuing • " proclamations" in its Stead. He main tained that we had thus united the South in one serried phalanx, and divided the North. It is simply by being in the majority that the De mocracy propose to exercise an influence in this Gb vernment, which is a government of the people. This will suffice for" an answer to all the cant and rant about the disloyalty. of the Democracy; the charge is but the raving of -a faction who are them selves disloyal to the sovereignty of the people. Their' condemnation by the majority of the American people has been made manifest in-spite of every en gine of force and fraud directed against free speech, a free press, and a free ballot-box. Here, in Penn. sylvania, citizens have been kidnapped at midnight, and hurried beyond the State ; newspapers have been suppressed by lawless -violence, and ; at our last election, you saw deputy marshals standing gentry over the ballot-box in every precinct of this city. Happily, these outrages have not much availed the authors of them. The, popular majority was against them the 'other day in New Hampshire, where the soldiers were sent home to vote, and they were beaten last fall in the great central States. Now, in view of elections in Connecticut, Rhode Island, and elsewhere, they are striving to avert eon- denination by crying that a time of war is no time for the people to think about the conduct of it. Against the lawless pretension that in Pennsylva nia and other States remote from the scene of war, the private citizen is subject, for real or supposed offences, to the arbitrary will, of a military officer ; _againsttbis.pretension - be-hadvrotested, and as a private citizen he still protests. A number of persons- at the 'meeting seemed to • lory in the.appellation of "copperheads," inasmuch the 'Goddess ortiberty out of the "6-121.faLIMd of copper cents and polishing and mounting them. _ INCREASING THE STATE 20th Regiment P. M., Col. Wm. B. Thomai, is about being increased to fifteen hundred men. Every man whojoins, he reglinentwill obligate himself to aid the Government "in the suppression of treaSon, maintaining the Union and Constitiition, and = en-- .'forcing the laws, by whomsoever administered." _ • He also binds himself, for a period of six months, to " rally to the standard of the country , ; whenever commanded so to do by properly constituted na tional, State, or municipal authority, to . defend the institutions of liberty bequeathed to us by our fa thers." ii l 9l Theron, in a circular which he has published, inviting recruits to join his organization says : " The times deniand that every loyal citizen, be he Democrat or gepublican, should place himself in the position best calculated to enable him to exert all his power to 'sustain .the Government of the United States; upon the Yelpetiiity' of which the -liberty, prosperity, and peace of himself, his family, 'and posterity,depend. Traitors at the' South now in - arms striving to'destroy this Government are en couraged and suatained by thousands at the North,: equally disloyal ;with themselves.. These .Northern traitors are at this very . momentwatching for a' faL vorable Opfo'rtunity - to rally With forceand 'arms' to: second the„etTorts of , these, Southern -miscreants.'?, "This reginSent,l*hen !enlargid, will constitute a force which will be. subject to the call of the Presi 41ent, gOvernor; or Mayor, whenever their services be"rekluifed.. "The undersigned believes that ho loyalmaan will' hesitate ta enroll. himself in thisliour.of peril. -As my only purpose is to perform my duty, and prepare for the wo_rdt; if; after - the 'regiment isienlarged :and OrgsnikeiT, a majority of its' members should 'desire *another as their. commander,,l.will willingly, give way for theirchbice:" ' - - .• • it is proposed to fornOsimilar organizations throughout'-the loyal StateSi so es to have an effee tive force of at least tolerably drilled men at hand,at a moment's notice . ; to aid the constituted authorities in the enforcement of the la*s; in the event that their services should at any time be neqessary,-anfl riLlso to form a reserve for service at a distance from home in case of "emergency. . 'Eff'Orts Will be Made to procureliiri allowance of pay forrth'e men from the , time they are enrolled; even althoiigb they are net engaged.la active duty. • .B ich ieti4il S ARRIVAL. 07i. 0 D OL- Dirits.—On Saturday night a large nimber of 'joie and wounded arrived at the Citizens' Volunteer Hospital; their wants were promptly. attended to by the members and ladies of this noble institution.. The following are those belonging to Yeruisylvania ,Reglmente :2 . •: • • • G.. W. lile6foos , A, Sth. Wm. Shomaker, 0, let. k) Henry Arnau,F 123 d. W. J. William!, F ' , Wm. Gorman, 11, 116th. E. J. Yankmierli, I Wilson Morsey,ll,Bth . .. Gco. Underwood, A, 81st. ' ;Adam Hillyard,F;l34th: - A. H. Buith;lf, 136th: Wm. Cr0ne,„11,.7t4 Res. John Sullfran,..F, 118th. JosephWagrier ': C. H. Pica, F, I ' 29.th. Wm. Hughes, E, Int Res. Robbins, Go36th.. „Leander Arinatrou i tl3,l2. JacobSchorn - D0:18111:. Iterricit 88d. Ames Pettit., , Bth Cay pai D. Disenharn, E;eoth. nevi Criiiiii;(l, 136th: Xtutin Weiner, 07.88 d.: .P,rorcrOCKET.A. •kentlenirtn,. 0.31 r.etirliog from the new theatre on :Vl.{l . l thiitplatfcirtir of a;crowiled - peasengersar. had: , been in this ;militias but a few minutes, when a. iouPte ,• of indlehlualal'orowded thetp way, strC.thltv 'rex; one of them brushed against-him-pretty-114rd. He was relieved of bis ivioket:bont, contrijnin , • - '41,, the money he had. The bill beftre the TAeirtstaLre-trf )Intith% the .nujettee, of paipleogere to the !Nave- 31redel!nrthe 'ears, elhould be-passed at once.-%! 1 VAS enacted to this effect by the Legitlxture of the state of•New - Y 611C,.and it hea.proved:ta bo a safe •gutud' to the people who ride in WEI' earn in the city.; of:bfew York.. :Robberies are quite freqUent in the I,ssenger oars Of There hre lucid sots, cebtdeually 'oectirting on tbeaitreeta which are CU ' untitled. to throw the moat cautious people- off' their *guiffil.. 4 •Jin adroit , nirdeticiiiket ' , knows well istigo. to operate, end generally mreto with Bowen. M. L. McNeal, F, 7th Res Asa Rogerson, D, 6:2A. James P. Cook, lr D, 136th. S. Roberts; G, 135th. ' S. P, Read, G, 135th. Reeiden t G, 51st. JOhn o..Locke;-E, 100th J.. Dempsey, B, 116th. r. fi : Morquarti; C; 116th. W. H. Senlen, F, 88th. Conklin, D. teeth.' ME:Cosainey, 'B. - 127th: Jastatelinib, E, 116th. B. Hodge, D; reth J..E..Davie, A, 16th. F. Falls, A, lagth. L..ll7,•finsneyr,"o„ rand. '.T.'Rtitherford, H, 199th. , J. flirty, E, &A: ' Bowman, G, 116 th. W. Lowrey; 0;115th W:WetmoreiG., 14911 u MILITARY, . PAssEs.--A general order, . re cently issued 'in this Military Department, autho rizes all offieers commanding guards and detach ments, and the surgeons , in charge of general hospi tals, to grant passes to the enlisted men under their command, (not exceeding two at the same time, from each company, guard, detachment, or general hospi tal,) to be absent from their quarters, day or night, but not to leave the city, or be thus absent later than half past eleverro'clock P. DI. This is not to interfere with the management of patients by the surgeon in charge of hospitals, who are authorized to grant passes for hygienic purposes, to be stated in the passes. In cases where the guard to a hospital is com manded by,a non-commissioned officer, the surgeon in charge of the hospital-is authorized to , giant such passes. Soldiers on passes will not be' permitted to:carry mo, And will be required to dress in their Uniform, and present a neat personal appearance.. - If any soldier be arrested for drunkenness or dis orderly conduct, while on pass, he Shall, if 'a conva lescent whose regiment is in the field, be sent to his company. If 'belonging to this post, he shall be deprived of such indulgence in future, and be punished besides. ORANGES IN ONE REGIMENT. The "California " regiment, list Pennsylvania Volun teers, has seen many changes since , its - formation. Captain Isaac G. Wlstar, of Company A:, is now a brigadier general. Captain Mallory (son of Judge Mallory) is now lieutenant cOienel lath Pennsylvania Cavalry. Captain Hilen Is lieutenant colonel with General Banks, at New Orleans. Captain. Oharlea,KochersPerger, of Company F, formerly well knowil as proprietor Dispatch, who has been In the city for several weeks, suffering from disease .contracted ,oaths-Peninsula,` has received his commission as lieutenant colonel. - _ TRIAL TRIP OF A - NEW bTEAmEn, Saturday morning a trial trip of the new steamer Thomas A. Scott was, made on the Delaware river. There were on ,bbard Governor Curtin, of Permsyl. vania, Governor Yates, of Illinois, and a number of other distinguished gentlemen. The boat steamed.' as far south as Wilmington, and then returned. _,P* -- " boat started at ten o'clock, and returned at h. , ' two o'clock. During the trlu.„ speedy. - . by. aOi wer f ni P ri; of New Jertfey. 4 444 -.“ 1 a Mr. Voorhees, N EW erected at. .. -A new rolling mill is to be tion at ttw' -irroildcken; and the; one now in opera roll/*' -.1 , point is to be greatly enlarged. A new -6. - mill is also to be built on the Lehigh, at Al - ..ntown, and one at Oatasaudua.. The Valley . Forge Railroad is to open a short - and _direct coanmunica- Ulm between the two manufacturing regions on the Schuylkill and the Lehigh, of which Norristown and Allentown are the trade centres. •- ACCIDENT:—On Saturday morning, a Mtg. Weiver wasiseiionsly Mirded aboUt the hands and face. at a house at Eleventh street and Girard ave. nue. She was carrying a "tea-kettle, when the handle came off. The vessel fell, among some hot fat, and ;the latter splashed over the face and hands of Vire. Weaver. The injured woman resides at 214 11)*.1 - §id street.. . „ AraiivEueAnY.—The. fourth anniversary of the Young People's Association, Tabernacle Baptist Church, will take - place to-morrow evening, at the church, Chestnut street, above Eighteenth; Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. D. C. Eddy, D. D. Hon. Tames Pollock., and> George Cooktnan„ Esq. CLOSBI3.---On Saturday the ambulances belonging to the different fire companies were en gaged in transferring the patients from .. the 'Pr dington hospital to the West PhihuW - -.A1.:- tel. The Haddington hospimo hospi da y. is to be closed to . A P Z °I :tOTION.--Second Lieutem.nt Pilliau eidershelm- has been p - romoted tiijtrst neaten in the 119th Regiment, (Gray Reserves.) Lieut. Wiedersheim was in the 40th Regiment, under Col. Bohlen, until last February, when he returned, and afterwards accepted a position under Col. Ellmaker. DROWNED.—On Saturday imbruing the body of a man named Michael Flanagan was found in the Delaware, at Lombard-stieet wharf. -The de ceased is supposed to have 'walked overboard the night before, while asleep. An inquest was held by the coroner, TN PM - LT.—There W 6re in poet on- Sal:ti dily afternoon 84 vessels, of which '2. - Were steam ships, 9 Ships, 23 barques, 21 brigs, and 30 schooners. . . DEATH IN A STATION-HOUSE. —Last night, a man, named Owen Matthews, died suddenly in a cell in the Nineteenth-ward station-house. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. PRITUDEL - Plll/1; litsach 21, 1833. There was nothing ireiy stirring occurred on Third street to-day, business generally being dull, and gold transailitens unusue,lly so. . Matters seem ""to be' in'a state of anxiety, ad if waiting for something yet to come, until the results of which are known and felt, every one seems, willing to indulge his own ideas of its probable effect. A telegram yesterday announced the passage by the House at Albany. of t tie anti-gold speculation hill. Advices from that city say nothing of it, nor do :the newspapers chronicle it; but they may have some design in smothering it, or it may be a hasty invention: If the bulls' interest were brought fiercely into play, the columns of certain newspapers might be controlled to the extent of excluding so valuable a " bear " item. However, the other branch of the "Legislature is to take "action and the Governor must sign it ere the law will be in force; till then - the gold market may waver and strengthen and waver again, at about 152@1t1; but ad vance it cannot unless " confounded confusion" usurp again the quiet realms of money, and turn what is now a state of settled serenity into a hUbbling, buzzing caul dron of wild excitement. It closed to-day at MK. Government securities continue to be the ruling in quiry of the people. Large sums are being converted by the people into the six per cent. five-twenty bonds, and from a general glance at the re - sources of our Gov ernment one can see nothing but golden prospects. Money is plenty-at easy rates, Properties are advancing, commodities growing more valuable, the whole North is getting richer , with the exceptiOn of that, numerous class--:thePor,r—and they appear to be bearing the brunt of suffering entailed by . the war both on the - field of battle-and at home. - - The Stock market was steady but somewhat dull to day, the " fancies" being neglected. 1661 sixes ad vanced to 104 X, seven-thirties selling at 107. December certificates sold at par, five-twen y sixes at 10314. State fives, coupon, advanced X; City 6s.wers firm. Camden and Amboy sixes, 1669, sold at 10414; North Pennsylva nia 6s at 9014—an advance of g; the tens were steady. Huntingdon and Broad Top sevens sold at 103. °Schuylkill NaVigation sixes rose 1:4 ;, Elmira sevens, :P.exthsYlvania moitgagez, and Readp.m.rsighh ' ' - CataTvissaAiiiisold at 8; the preferred was steady at 25%. Reading was firm at 45,-Norristown at 60. Long Island rose to Camden and. Amboy to 166: Little Schuylkill was unchanged at 46; Pennsylvania rose M; •..... - was - steany W, the Pre . . ferred at 13; North Pennsylvania at 11.3.1. Passenger Railways were quite active. - Thirteenth - al6l - 611teenth. streets rose 1; Grfen and Coates streets was steady at 43k; Girard College rose Ri; Arch-street X; Seventeenth, and Nineteentla-streetS sold at WS. I,WO shares Big Mountain sold at 4„v,;(g>;x Schuylkill Navigation soldat 7,t; the preferred fell off Lehigh Navigation was steady;, Lehigh Mlle sold. at o 3; Bank of Kentucky sold at ; Mechanics' at "27; Penn Township at 36%. 674,606 in bonds and 3.600 Shares changed hands, the market closing steady. Jay'Cooke & Co. quote Government seettrities, Ste., is United Statei Sixes, 1881 United States 7 3-10 Notes Certificates of Indebtedness..;.:.. Certificates of Indebtedness, new Quartermasters' Vouchers ... . . Demand Notes Gold Jay Cook% subscription agent. announces conversions of legal tenders into "five-twenty" , United States loan 'en Saturday, March,2l; 1863 NPIN Yolk . . Plkiladelphia Boston Cincinnati... Baltimore ... Cleveland... GU= Ailment ,of sales for week ending 'Saturday, 21st inst., $2,500,000. ' • - The. banks in Rhode d are .wofully - , deficient in Specie. By the last return to the. State Anditon, it seems that the ProYidence banke, with . a 'capital" Of about $15,000,000, a circulation of about $4, MO, COO, and loans to the extent of $2.3,C006,00.9,. have "'5.373,0010 in specie. The-hanks out of Providenbe, with a capital of about $5.000,000, a:circulation of $2,060,000, and loans of $7, o,ll6o. l liaVe 5122;1100'in specie.' ' - The West Pennsylvania' Railroad is being, puelted for: , want With much vigor. This road starts from Blairs ville, where it connects 'With the' PennsYlvania_Bead, • and will run to Freeport, near which it will connect with. the Allegheny valley 'Road: The' it:den:tarn tO Vends; *great oil depot Freeport, a:Nits:hip. the - oil - thence, Bast,. instead of taking it to Pittsburg, as.noci.. The road will t be about fifty miles in length, and:the cars, it iebelieved, will be running on it by the mirldlwof next his a - -rmost important work, the more especbt/ly if the Wen kfien to make Freeport a great depot for-the reception and shipment of - oil lie carried outus•now proposed. Thtiimiount: of money now held by the Gov : ernment at the various snit-treasuries, at 4 antld•rftent. per aflame,- on - call after ten days, is about $70,1110,000, The law limits the amount of such deposits to $lOO,OOl 000; aid it is pretty clear' tYtit, in the course orthe next thirty` to forty daye,:thisTimit can be reached. In- this way the Gaye-rilllfigt cti.t. obtain $30,000,000 on mosa advantageous terms, and without creating anyj disturbance in the money market, as the money will flow in gradually, and be:distribrkatd ashipidlY'as it is pail in r - Until the limit ordeposits has been reached it is safe to conclude that the Secretaryvvillnot attempt to negotiate aloan. ee'gales,-laiirch 21. . R. Philadelphia Exchange.) Phila. Sback. Exch. [Reported by S. E. SLAY3I . 6000 IT S 65,'81 Ng '4.560 do 1043 i 40 Min oh 6634. 20_ •I'd.b" - - • ... 66. 3 5 100 .. . . 7341 32 13k of Bontacky- • 96 .1000 11 S 7.30, Tx bjic . A}Ar•Oetlo7.' 100 Schl N Pre( .bsAint 184 5000 City6,::..:.. ' - .:..:10530 21000 do P1ew.11334 .600 do 7.0.534 .25 tsta and.- &g 265 Little Sehl ill— • 46' 100 do 1,30 46,W 33 C MELIViSSa. .... 106 100 do 1;30' 8 60 Catawissa. 2535" 23 17th & 15th 11.....b5 50 5 Penna S-.....:.. 3 .E.Lmira R 39 . ' i'red 13A 100 do. P-ref. -•• b 5 18N. 1050 &hi Nay . 74 - 4000 do .74-I 2010 d 0.... b3O 74 BETWEEN 1000 II S 7.30 Tr IQ - - - 6 PeonsAl _639; 660 Hunt & B T-U,••• • ••103 75 17tli 11% 200 Big'ltloutitaln 200 := do ! ! . ..... .b3O -4% SECOND 100 cata.w . a. is 11• • 2 2,• 7% 100 d 0..... . ... ...kp&00t.107.4% ' 100 13th! & 151htstsR ftfk 50 Green & Cuate,i:k3o , 43.31 . 6 Blc.Penn . 1000 North Penna. 901 '1.5 - Big 1000 Schl Nay 7SX 5000 24' 100 a) U S Ctf Dec.loo 5000.0 Sas .. . 104 30 Gitard,,Uollege 11. DX 21 Schl Nay IlrefA.ss ISM 41` 4 6rristR. - .C3CP.bS OA 150 U S 5- - yeas oPtioll.l, 2000 de 1034 50 fehiali Zinct ..b30,53 I 29 d 53 4, ac, .40X . . 100 Little SAM R. 4 21000 Penni'Grs-11p55....)08X 9 Cam vr.Am 11 166 • 1010 Cam et.Asnes 'O9 • - •11)434, 200 Reading 45 5 do 443 i 25 Arelt-st R....2dys 283 d 100 Lehia Serip.2dys 403 40 Lou i4lgland R, 37, i3CO de,' 38 15SOecleBk... • 27 710 U S 7.30 Tr .A v&Oet-107 .. • • AFTER -ICO T7ank,Penn TOwnsliii);.• CLOSING PA.I risked. U S6s cpn 'Bl. • • .10-134 - 10435 - U 8 7.34 D blk • :106.% 107- Ainexislan'Gpld 1.5411 DQ. new In 1333 4 Alla.eo.6s•R 71... 70 P0411111..08 1033] 104 &3011UC134.474 - 4.5 o bds 'SO, 2,1[2. 113 :Do • bds 1010.-.• Do bds '66 . 104 10I.K .3001iti . 6634 66A ; DO 'tlBS.gi I.IOX Do 2d m 66. 114 334,N. Morris 64.31- 1:5 pralaq •31.•=5 036; Do 6o 'N•• •• • • 1.13,- r_ Do 2d .• • .. 81cot .. EchuyU !v 'f Do 3rfd , 13 , .V. 'r 'Do- 6.1 73X 74 :Elmira -39% Do prfd:.,.. ,3r 6336 7s '713....11.3 113 Do .. 73 11 . To Ana 1.1)i 1114 - Do 645...: 9 4 1 DUX . *.1)o , , 104,•• ITS 11.5 / 11113 , .. • • .Lkhigt. a 1 R.... • • - • bde 115 . . ‘i Titt - mi••• eery little iteielry either for shipmelif or hew® liao . w it . s a es , at 400 bbls superfine at $6§6.25;100 bbls'eltoico do at $6.60. The retailers and bakers are, buying itt aslna,ll way at the above prices for superfine; $6.6234@7 for'e_Fuas; $ 7 . 24 OS for extra family; and $8.;51:09 bbl :for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Fleur is held at $6 Per bbl. Corn Meal is scarce at tit per bbl for Pennsyl vania. .10131 1013.1 .icavamy • 9931 10`33;- 9731 1112 g. CZ , 96 - .1i334a164 1fi9Y,1141.1.544" .$355,000 150,000 . lAD 000 65,000 • • 25,000 . 20,0.0 15,000 336.4D5: . . RB-S3XADY. Asked. Catotssg, R '73i • • 8 Do prfd gef 2535 Beamor aLoad R • • 66 67 Alinanill R.• • • • 466 X Flaazipurcß • ....,.. 66M. .. Wilmru 'eon . as- shari-a fro go Do, 43 41 Gain:4 And5:11.:..165! & Eio-b6 -110 SUR' • ..`3536 ••._ • ••: • • T~A X 7)e_lawa.no7 Div triel • Do -b,.1.9 105 SPzige-sireet R., 17 ; 103<, tamt-st R 5,9 rell.:4treet R. 2it 'irate-street 10 Vautil-streot R. • 41 .Thirteenth,st 3.35.1 34 AV Phila. R.. ••. . • eps , ee, Greexi- street R:. Second-etreet tZ " Oiritrd Collscr# i 93( 493; S.eventeetith'-sts 11X Little Se ."10 . 1 . 11 . : - .. '46. - '4B)i 21 1 -EVening GRAlN.—There is very little demand for wheat at the present rates. Sales comprise about 3,000 bushels good and choice red at 105@1.67c for milling, White ranee at )75010c as in quality Rye is scarce; Pennsylvania is 'wanted at 100®102c 3 bushel. Corn is firm, with sales of 6,000 bushels yellow at SOc in. the cars and afloat, and some'not prime at 875;e 3 bushel. Oats are active and Prices tending upward, with sales of 32,009 bushels, part to arrive, at.7s@Ble weight, and .19 , @Mc 3 bushel., measure. BARK.—Quereitron is very scarce. First No. lig want ed at ton. COTTON.—The market continues dull and unsettled, with small sales of middlings at IS@SOc 3 lb ? cash. OROCERIES.—There is very little doing . in either Sti gar or Coffee. We quote the • former at - A.0(4420.Ni lb.for Cuba and New Orleans, and Rio Coffee 301.12 C PROVISIONS.—There. is a; moderate business doing,. doing. with sales of 200 casks Hams at Skilgt2c in pickle, and NI boxes in salt at Mc 3 lb. SERDS.—Clovert-eed continues very quiet, with salsa at $.5.5e@6 Ti bushel. Timothy is selling at 62(g14.1.00 bushel. and Flaxseed 54.50 3 bushel..., and in demand. WHISKY, is dull and lower, with sales eibbls at 483 49c, and drudge 4.7@48c 3 gallon. - . The followingArA the receipts of flours id grain at this Imrt to-day Flour.. Wheat. Corn Oats. New York ClOsing I/notations.: WALL STREET, New York, Igarch 21, half T." 6P. M.—The following are the prices offerer' clo ca the U. S. Sixes (Couporisi 1881 .• • •-•• •• •• • • Treasury Notes, 7 3-10 per cent . /01X U. S. Sixes (one-year certifies ,- ,••• • • .... • Erie Railroad , American Gold . . .. . . -79 y; New'York Central It. 154 Readin g Raiir P P'. road 116 K 11lichigaa F'B D vuthern and Northern Indiana R... AOR New'lrorle Markets of Sato:play. ' ASHES. -Pots are quiet at $8!75. -Pearls are nominal: . BREAUSTIIFFS.r-The market for State and Western FlLair is dulljeav3i, siid. 56 lower. , ;.• • .• . Th scales a re 5,600 bbls at W.. 701413.90 LirPerfine Siater $11g1.7.15 fol. extra State; $6.75@6.00 for superfine gap, Indiana,lowa, Phidr3tc. ;$7®7.30 for extra dori.tr , ) , .. eluding 'shifiping brands of round-hoop" Ohio "at $7.8" - 7.4.5, and trade brands &'e.57.75@9. Southern Flouxis dull and declining; ,sales 500 '64at 67. 5C07. 65 for superfine' Baltimere, and fr. 75Q10'fog.x tea do. Canadian Flour is inactive and steady; sales 300 bbls at 87.0507.35 for common to good, and 87.D - .07.90 for good to choice extra. • . Rye Flour is difll at $4@5.50 for the range of fatal ana superfine. Corn Meal is dull and drooping. We ; quote Jersey at $4.1604.15, Brandywine $440„ puncheons t1p.50.. • Wheat is extremely dull, - and the marketitettfonfely -- nor; at BE WEB. 6tfor Chicago spring sl.6bgrt,t3tler si„.z . ee Club; 461.6501. 67 for amber Iowa; 71@1.15' fo r w i s t e i., red Western, and $1.76(1.78 for alitboe' Mic 3. z . ye Qui an. st st ' srob, 2l.lofor Jersey. Barley is nominal at Tr.,...._ . '@* 1-a c — anad, W estern. and. Oats are firm at State. and SIQ32 for•rogi.s.Bsc.i -Corn is quiet and without decided en'.. l .' nBß ` sales /5,0 ' )) bushelsat 90®92 for sound Western, Scups.—Clover is quiet, with small sales at Mr. an. 10 for cleaned, _ Fuguarrs.---To , LiverPool 8.50 bbls flour at is Si, to fi11... SOO pkgs bacon and lard at 20s. -To-London ..Tabbl9 , pgric at 3s, and I.l3obbls flour at 9 <' - Bops.—The market is very quiet, withs iIL sales at 2CW 26. AY is firm and selling at'S.io9s for shippingairaxetiiL , lots. THICA(4O.- MMEADSTUFFS Mareh.. l9 - - F`... — ou.'=lleceived, 3,260 barrbls. Idratieb quiet' We ' re: 300 bbls-" Lower Egypt." whitti winter at 300 bbls (brand unknown). Wive sin_epnng extra a o'•s- ;93 bbls spring supernt $4, . W.llEAT.—Received, bur:: Market dull and fill , / lc %Fl bu lower. Sales *ere: :,00 311 No 1 sprir o b( c z.iia -hterae till April 15) at s3,V3ii; 60d tk,r-5.30.3 do 4c torage) at $1.1: licuo bade. 4'2 storage) d o o t-.81.15X; 1,500 bu N . ce SLIP; 6,T Ou- 4° q e ' 5t°4 44.2"1":) at $11130. - 400 $1.09; 1, `2OO t ,- ‘ oA3c.st6a'g t : ' t eeted red. " storw‘e; a . , . relented spring - winter (2cetorae). - .Blarßa doll and CORN.—Received, , v 11) bar prime river white dined lc V- ntles: 11, erio bu do' (inspected' (inspected wh ReY at 56c ailOarr 44,q41 Pella* - mixed) at 54,1 AV afloat ; 16400 bn prime 1- • — fitzedat 52c sPected yellow) at .I,Wfloae ; .5,2.00 ba river • 'afloat; SOO bit3.i.tqa corn in store (2.4 c storage April) at n.,..F.e.T; 800 be do`; at 4934e:' 0,0, Othu do at d9ci 24500 E & L's) at 48gc;.400 bu do (3c storage) at 4s3‘ef 6,000 bu do (4c storage) , at 4334 c; 35,000 be do at 48e 6,000 ha do at 473,ic; 6,000 be rejected corn (Wei -storage) at 46c. OATS- —Received, 25,665 bn. "Market attic° and better, undcr a demand by Government contractors.- 'Sales were: 1,050 bn No 1 oats in stare (234 c storage till - April ii) at 56c; 1,00)bn do at 553-'2c; 40,000 Levi° (onlirst storage) at 55c; 33,000 bi - ; do (4c storagd) al 1-4 c. . MILWAUKEE 'WHEATMARKET, March 19. —The ~ . _ Wheat m market yesterdtty.recoved partial4y;fronk the -decline - of Monday, but was quite inactive. The opening sales were $1.22 for 1 sprigg in store, and $L 17 for - lligby's No. 2. On 'Change, prices receded 34c, under Ilia' report of the New York market, but came 11P agiiinle fore the close to $1.22 for No. 1, and nominally /51.1114 for Smith's No. 2. Only 10, o#l . ,bjehels in. all re ported sold. - - GLOUCESTER 'FISH MARKET, March 20. —Pod] moderate receipt ; sales of - round at SLR 7 TI cwt . , a good demand , at S:i. and an advance is Mackerel Arm at $9 Nall :50 for Bay Is am' in market. Smoked Balibut 9c. Fresh d; la. 50 la hundred. oil-4.Stei at 037 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. SEE FOURTH YAOE.2 Brig San Antonio, Jackson, 1S days from New Orleans: with sugar and molasses to Henry Simons; experienced heavy weather:, Wne 3 dal's , north of Hatteras, sprung' redder head, Split Sfarch 13, !at 3250, long 77, Ispoke brig Concord, from New' Orleans for Philadelphia. 19th. inst saw schr Arg,ns Eye,. from New Orleans for New York, going into Delaware Breakwater. • Sax Benjamin Shepherd, Marsh, 3 days from Laurel. Del, with lumber to J W Bacon. Schr Stafford, Quinton, 3 days from Laurel, Del, with., lumber to J W Bacon. • - Scbr Geo J Weaver, Fmsner, 2 days frormindian Del, with staves to J W Bacon.. Echr Sarah, Benson, 3 daye from New Bedford, With oil, &c, to captain. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. " Schr S L Crocker, Presby, 4 days - from Taunton, with empty barrels to Twells & Co. Schr Mary Fletcher, G Tracy, 4 daystronf Nevi York; with mdse to Twells & Co. Schr Oakames, French, - 10 days from Port Royal,- in ballast to Twells & Co. Schr 'Fair Wind, Smith. 12 days Iron Key'West,:irs ballast to J E Barley & Cs. - Schr Mary, Rickards. 1 day-from Camderw Del, with corn to Jas I. Bewley & 'Co. - Sir New York, Fultz. NOW York, W P Clyde. ' Schr Packet. Truax, 1 day from Leipsic, Del, with oats to Jas L Bewley & Echr Golden Gate, Fleming, 1- day from Camden, Del, with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co. , - - Schr Diamond State, Still, 2 days from Milford; Del, with corn to'Jas Barratt & Son: Schr T P IncColley, Carter, 1 day from Camdem, with corn to Jas Barratt & Son. Behr Emma, Hunter, 1 day from New Castle, Del, with corn to Jas - Barratt & Son. Schr Sarah, Ranson. 3 days from New Bedford, with , oil, &c, to Cochran & Russell:: Schr Olive Clark. Hall, 4 days from ..,Proyineetowti ith mdse to Geo IS Kerfoot., • cn r a_ Aims k _riar fr 01)1 - B ta tI d 1,7" N'nieTD e/; - ' l4itle, corn io R Lea. . Schr Oriander (Br), Ha.ll, 19 days from Barbadoes, with sugar andmiolaszes to Geo Atkins. Schr W H Mitchell, Small, S days from St Jail; B, with laths, &c, to Gaskin & Galvm- fr - • . r ,Schr , Thomas Borden, Wrightington, 3 days from Fall River, in ballast to captain. - Bahr Triumph, Watson, from New York, with salt to. captain. its Anthracite,. Jones,•24 hours from New York. with mdse toW 1 41 Baird & Co. - •-j•-•• • IMMME! Ship Henry Cook (Br), Morgan, Liverpool, B A Solider Bark Sea Eagle, Hoes,' nos Mattson & Son:.' Schr S B Aahmead, Young, Newbern, Tyler, Sione & "Solar E W Perry, Samson, Newbern, Tyler, .Stone & Schr II- Warwick, Shropshire, Alexandria, T 2 ler, Stone, & Co. Schr Anthem, Hopkins, Cienfugos, S S. W Welsh. -Schr Mountain:Adams, Saulsbury, Md, J W Bacon ' - Schr J J Barrel', Dority. Washington, ItJanes..,*; Schr Havilah, Meekins, Washington, Il Janes. Schr Island Belle, Johnson, Barbadoes, Geo Atkins. Sty J S ShriveriDennis,Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Str W P Clyde; 'Laughlin, Alexandria, W P.Clyde. Sti Ida Coleman, l'acCarthy, Baltimore, captain. Steamer Beverly. Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. - MEMORANDA . , Shirt American Congress, - from London, arrived at New York 23d inst. Bark Bounding Billow, from Goree, West Coast of :Africa, arrived. at New York 2;_)d inst. Brigs imogene, from Palermo, and New Brndera, from Naples, arrived at New .York inst. Sehr Indus, from Nassau, arrived at New York 22d CITY MONTHLY MEETIEG OF THE YOUNG DIEN'S ,CtintsTpiav Assommox. -- The refit:Liar monihly : xoeeting of the 'raring Men's Clnistian. soeistion - will - be - held at the Rooms, Chestnut street, above Tenth, on this (Itlonday)`evenixar, when an • • original essey, will be read by Mr. Clifford P. Eie. Calla.; on '.r . National Morals." We have been re. quested to state that strangers, and all:who feel aq: interest in the objects and.eirorts of this Association.' are cordially invited to-attend. =_ CARTES DE VISITE EY ThiCIADBNT & Broadbesit &Co., the popular_pho tographers, Nos. 91'2, 914 and pie Chestnut sstreet, have recently-added a large number of earfes de in - site, colored and plain; to theimplendid collection for the album. We may also state that they keepcensiantly cm hand a fine assortment of albums of various sizes, for the acconamodition patrons. Their ex lithition gallery is Such'a Calleepon of art as our city may well be-proud of. . ' MBE OLD WIITSR - W-710 se of our re.ad ers who wish to prooure a perfectly rosrelortiele of old whisky will find it at the popularpld grocery establishment of- the' latell. Atattscii; Arch and, Tenth streets. - - MILTTAB:Y 1 11_A_Z)PENG§`,. TAltable Roe . army and navy officersat Charles- Oaloißmi Sc Soule" under the Continentalllptel: - . • PoRTBAJT-IVlARucw—The - nit of portraits; by the Photographie:proeess has become.A. great institution of the age, and those made at the _ populav ground-floor -gallery of Mr. No, ma Arcli a'reet, are,miicing:the; finest we hare ever - - 111E9Nts, CiebaubififYONAßroan - & under tho- COntinental.lßOteh. have constantly on, hand a auperb_ stock-, oh Gentlemenls Furntchin' Goods. Mies: CHAPLAIN and , liises PRICE. Wilt non-' tinue theirefForte;- an3wiltrepresent the Soldiensm.„ the Field; atrtho:Flornb Fair to be held on. the:-.Stla of Jima-, next, at Concert lin:3, and will thaukftiUy 'receiventry donations:.inanoney or artieteeL s .for - this cause, -..v-hich• colornends-itsali to the attention , ' and of;till. "..They.nta? be addressedJo W. J. Chaplain, 500 Marlet steße t, and J. C. Price, 'teenth and Spring Gardni.' streets. Tat ComiNa- EtekslPAlGN.—Thfe spring campaign promisesi to % olen with vigor sad: earnest!. ness. The huadredh•ot: thousands of sehlieee okAite L , Union:1101U at•ein*ie push bravely forwaid. to vi story glArsitY.!'. Alf Who are atllruine — titioi futloxig.b. piemselves of tlio'fakiwable oppertnnitg, ho,:eall, at the Brown Stpne e. 101 14 3. Halit oidlockh lTh: LlVilson;NOS. Geal nesi ISM bleat; nut street, a'ao*re Sixth, and proeura-folt thelnselves such outfits an will. m eke them at once eiegant and. coax . utatlle. , „They, can . also *eke . ; "pryision for , their sa-f6ir In - ' , Action 4. 6 y obtalui4 one of, tire fen, to satiable iseu-elad. vests -made.b4- the firm namedi. far the pratethen of 'the 'gallant detiiiders of thek. flag. TuN T.ltorratED =WIO.E. ".What is it, love, that slouds your brow:, Oh, say suilithsifel yoir She blushed and arAivered, "Will you neFiv Forgive me if I felt yoga" He swore her wqr.d. his LAW should be;, He kissed has klowin4 forehead.' ,my own dsao o ve,''inPld 0%4.- • Thiel - v . 4sff' chose ga,ikients houid "They spoil your shsilk ; they're dateAriiniade; Not neat nor. onamental - ; , Of_Char/es Stoksit & co. buy y%.v•elothes, - Under the Continental." . . "AS BTBAY BLOCK OF V.ABBLE'.holds Veaus, with wattling but stow. warbled batmen, us,! , so does each of the glossy maxi of cloth, 'ii:Salnieres, - and vestinge, so 'prof neely piled together in the Pala tial Btakei, PTo. 609 Chestnut - , strget, contairaiumberless elegant and graceful suits of elothea , that:iiiait - but the ' taliamania touelterk geniva to ibiaae,~ ? s all their , faultleea` prop reagito grace the backs:of out et utile. tibia 2 4 .....10 8 ,31 8 100 bus. .....10:500 bad. no Shpie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers