Clje VitZs.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1863
acir•We can take no notice of anonymous commu
nications. We do not return rejected manueioripts.
AV - Voluntary correspondence solicited from all
parts of the world, and especially from our different
military and naval departmente: When dsed, it
Will be paid for. . •
THE NEWS.
THE news which we publish from 'Richmond
pers of yesterday, telegraphed from the headquar =
tern of the' Army of the Ptitomac, is very important.
It is rumored that General Hosecrans has: made - a
great Movement to cheek the advance of General
Longstreet in Kentucky. The rebels at Chattanoo
ga are of the opinion that the former has retreated.
General Joseph' Johnston, Commander-in= Chief of
- the rebel army in-the Southwest, has permanently
located his headquarters at Tullthonia, -Alaba . ma.
An attack 'upon Charleston is looked for by- the
rebels about the emt of April, When tliesPricig tides
net in. , There „a great ecareity of, food expe
rienced througheut the S,outh,in consequence of the
military `mtinepolyrof allthe rail/6AL
. _
Gnu pickets, near the Oceoquan,were attacked
on Saturday night by a body of guerillas, numbering
about cne hundred. _ The pinketsmatte a very reso
lute stand, and; though - Only `twenty-four to nurn
ber, sustained the attack. Of the whole rebel force.
The rebele•Carrled off' tWelve .prisoners, killed one
and wounded three or ibur of our men. We cap
tured one of their wounded men, supposed to be a
lieutenant. It is believed that the rebel force.was
composed in a measure of the citizens in the vicini
ty, and that they have been trying for some time to
take our men unawares. The pickets were frOm the
2d Pennsylvania Cavalry. None of the officers
were captured. ',ln consequence of this, troops have
been sent to Centreville.' • ' • •
Am - rose frtim Parkersburg Va of Saturday,
state that the daily packets and transient steam
: boats used 'latterly by, the Government for tempora
ry service On- the Ohio river being now released,
. trans.
goods are now ported with despatch as hereto
fOre, from thie point to Fortemouth, Maysville, Cin
cinnati, Madison, Louisville, &c. '
Tun ignorant and reckless persons'in Noble coun
ty, Ohio, who conspiredtoyesist the military autho
ritiee in the arrest of deserters, and organized for
that purpose, fled before the troops sent to enforce
law and order, without waiting to 'see the bayonetir,
and are now hiding themselves. They talked very
defiantly until they saw the authorities were in ear
nest, but shrank from the overt act of crime they
had contemplated. So it will be elsewhere. It is a
happy circumstance that this speck of. civil war in
Ohio has passed away without the shedding of a
drop of blood. We hope the lesson will prove suffi
cient.' Whatever 'force - may be necessary to arrest
deserters. andenforce the laws will unquestionably
be employed,; without hesitation. -
AN expedition, composed of two regiments ofloyal
Indiana, projected by General West; commanding
the Department of New. Mexieo, has returned to
Santa Fe from a successful incursion into south
western Texas. 'These loyal -Indians succeeded in
destroying a vast amount of rebel property and cap
.
turfing a large number of horses, Scp. A . number. of
Texsuirebels were killed in a series of skirmishes. .
Tun London papers are full of theduce . of
Wales , wedding.' The entrance of the Princeei Alex
. andra..into London was a magnificent reception.
Descriptions -of the - bridal presents, trosseau, and
everything' else pertaining to the great event, croivd
the-columns of the Enklish press, and have been for
weeks past the• mental condiment of the Ei3glish
people. ,
Tan body:of the late General Sumner lay in state
at the City 'Hall of Syracuse yesterday, and was
Visited by a large concourse of citizens— The hine
rid of the old hero, will take plaCe to-day, and will
probably be-the most imposing ceremony, of the kind
ever witnessed in Western or Central New York.
Tux decline in gold at New York yesterday was
very sudden and rapid. Between nine o'clock in the
morning and one in the afternoon it declined three
and a'quarter per cent.
ADVICES from the West state that the evacuation
of Vicksburg is being advocated by the rebels, for
the purpose of massing their troops with the army
of Middle Tennessee, for strategic advantages. Pro-
minent rebels claim that Rosecians would, in that.
case; be obliged to repeat General Buell's move
ments of- last yeag. The rebels 'are reconnoitring
'General. Rosecrans' entire front, but - do not appear
to be anxious to bring on a general engagement..
Tux news from Gen. Grant's . army about Vick-s
-burg is important. It is 'reported that our forces
have got into the rear of the batteries at Haines's
Bluff, and that we have successfully flanked the rebel
position at Vickeburg. If this be true, and there is
little-doubt of it, the latter stronghold.will probably
be evacuated. The Mississippi river will be opened
to . legitimate navigation in a short time now, unless
some extraordinary disaster should occur to the
armies of Gene. Banks and Grant. ; -
THE court martial convened for the trial - of Col, -
D'Utaesy, of the Garibaldi Guards, on charges of
extortion, slander, and forgery, of which the nume
rous specifications cover more than sixty printed
pages, has been dissolved by Gen. Casey,. for what
reason is not positively known. -
Two free-born colored boys, who went out as .ser
vants to some of the officers in the 42d Massachusetts
Regiment, and;at the capture of GalVeston were
taken by the rebels, have been sold into slavery
by their . captors. - What a commentary upon the
. boasted civilization of the age is this enslavement of
free-born Northern boys!
ON the 24th ult., Gen.:Hardee was united in bonds
of wedlock to Miss Ready, of Murfreesboro, sister
to the wife of Gen. John H. Morgan. - The marriage
took place at Tullahoma; and was attended by all the
military grandees.
A LETTER from our correspondent at Lebanon,
Me., published on the Brat page of this paper, giies
an interesting review of affairs in the " Department
of the Southwest." It is intimated 'that General
Sterling Price will make a vigorous effort to invade
Missouri once more:
Tni3'rebel battery at Greenwood, on the Talla
hatchie river, which opposed, at last accounts, the
passage of our fleet, is said to be manned with rifled
guns, which throwconioal shot. The rebel force at
that point is not known.
Our extracts from the Richmond papers this
morning are very interesting. The straits of the
rebels are narrowed down to a disagreeable con
traction.
THU Connecticut soldiers at Port Royal, South
Carolina, have been greatly excited against. one of
their officers, who was endeavoring to fraudulently
obtain the signatures of a 'Umber of Men in his regi.
ment to a series of peace resolutions.
FROM Missouri, we learn that one of our scouting
parties has had ti sharp skirmish with a portion of
Quantrill's guerillas; in which we suffered a small
loss. -
GOVERNOR CURTIN left Washington yesterday
for the purpose otvisiting the Army of the Potomac
on business connected with the Pennsylvania troops.
A. GENERAL court martial has been convened at
No. Norfolk, Virginia, to try such prisoners as anay -be
brought before it.
Tan slookof-war Juniata has arrived in Hamp
ton Roads, after a succesaftil •trial trip from this
city. -
A LETTER from Port Royal says the number of
freed slates in that department is nearly seventeen
thousand.
The Financial Situation.
The tall of gold, in New York, with the
report that we have - from blr. JAY COONEj
the Government agent for the sale of its
loan's, are among the most gratifying signs
of the strength of the country, aid-the con
fidence of the people in the. Admiaistration.
On Monday Mr. COOKE received $830,000
from all parts' of the country,while yester
.
day - the large sum of $1,200,000 was , added
.
to it. - This subscription has increased from
clay to day, *and in ten days 'over five millions
has been obtained. This, it must be TC
membereil, is the voluntary offer of thO
people. - Many of the subscriptions come..
frowlie .agripultural districts.. The farmer
has been benefited. by the 'Governtfient in -
obtaining a market for hiS grain and farm
prodilets,.' and he repays "the advantage by
giVing his, aid to the Government in
its financial necessities: In addition to
thisovehave to chronicle the great fall in
gold Which has taken place within the last
few weeks, and which is, taking place now..
In three hours yesterday it fell from 150 to
147, or at the rate of one per cont.. an hour.
This is a healthy - sign, and is - to•be etti:ibu
ted to tie goocl manageinegt:Of Mr. :CfrA.sg,'
and to that feeling of confidenee in the:Ad
ministration which is making itself manifest
in every loyal State, and which' is seen,in
the great reaction that is taking place "against
the syMpathizers with the rebellion. Now
let us have a great victory, and a prospect
of an . honorable peace, and the financial
prospect will be a magnificent-reality.
A Deserved: Promotion.
In the multitude of army appointments,
recently made, we have omitted to refer,
editorially, with the commendation it de
serves, to that of Colonel GEORGE CROS
3mAN, of this city, who has been promoted
:to the post of assistant quartermaster gene
,ral, with the rank of a full colonelcy, in the,
regular.army. When we- call to mind Col.
;long: and meritorious military
services, extending through the. Florida arid
_Mexican wars, how deservedly high he stood
in the estimation of General TAYLOR, and
his uniform valor in 'defence of the flag of
his country,lhere , is scarcely a - post of honor
.or of danger, to which he might not with
.eminent propriety be called by the Govcrn
ment. His conduct of that branch of 'the
.Quartermaster's Bureau located in this clty,
so arduous and responsible, has ',been of a
,charnOteito'erititle him to the warinet,ciprix
mendatiOn: W,e felicitate the ,Colonel on the
meet' of justice awarded to' him, and may
. .
'higher hontsVivalort haus-
PORT .roymoRELIEF
morrow evening, .;the anniversary of, the
Port Boyal.Relief Committee will be cele
brated at Concert'Hall. .The meeting
be addressed by Mr. GILBERT and
SM MIT, The affair promises to be one ,"of
interesi and success - - *
LETTER FROM "OCCASIONAL."
WASHINGTON, Mareli:•24, .1.863.
The time will sPeedily. come When the
eyes of the country will again be turned to
the banks of the RaPpiliannoek. 'We' can
see by the rebel newspapers, that the i'irtny of
the. Potomac is inspiring a spirit of dread that
was once :attached to its name, but which
defeat and mismanagement in afterdays de
stroyed. - In addition to this, every courier
from'the army, every officer : and soldier who
phases through: Washington on his way to
liis.Northern home, speaks with enthusiasm
`of his comthanding general, of the cause,
and, above all, of the good , temper and
discipline that pervadejthe army. It may
be safely'stated that the Army:of the
m PO
_
toac . was never in a better "condition-than
it is at this time. There is' more unity
of purpose, a, better 'acquaintance. - with
.the duties of the soldier's life, Mid , a
more reckless disregard of- its dangers.
Thanks tq the provident forethought and
energy, of the Administration, - the soldier
wants for nothing.. He is well, clothed,
well armed, well paid.. He is as com
fortable - - as.it is possible for a soldier to - be.
'He ha
. .
s listened to the great uPrishigin: the
loyal SlateS with joy, and many a camp
- circle- is' made glad . when the newspaper
from home -'is" read, and the soldier learns
that his efforts and toils and dangers are
not unappreciated by. the,, nation he hag
taken up arms to save. General Hooker,
during the few weeks in which he has been
commanding-general, has effected great re
forms. He took the position -with the re
putation of being one of., our. best sol
diers ; he is adding - that of a great gene
ral.. He has rescued , the army from. a de
moralization as wretched as defeat, . and
by his kindness, firinnesS, and" en'ergyi he
has changed. the. Army . ' of the Petomac
froth a mere engine of political mischief
into , splendid- and . : capable army. The
frosts' of winter are Over; the days are 'be
coming phial anti ple,astint, and two weeks
of reasonable spring weather will make the
roads hard and thy. Everything. indicates
an early and active campaign. It is not
known whether the rebels will receive battle
on. the Rappahannock: The tone of the .
Richmond papers is thcaight to indicate an"
evacuation. of Fredericksburg, and 'a retreat
to a point
,nearer Richthond: The
,rebels
would be:delighted to entice us once again
into the:swamps of the ChickahOminy, and
for that reason they may fall back to their
old - line. of. defences. If General Hooker
permits them to do this, he is not the Man
his friends suppOse him to be. You will re
member when he gave his evidence before
the Senate committee, in reference to the bat
tle of Frederickshurg; he indic,ated a certain
Movement, in. hich : he hoped to flank the
rebel position at Fredericksbitrg and, avoid
.their - fortified hill-tops. Gen. Burnside
overruled that plan, and perhaps 'his jud.g
meth was . better. There were those Who
differed from Gen. Burnside, and alltide
to the - circumstance for the purpose of il
lustratina the great traits" in Gen. Hooker's
character—caution, energy, and boldness.
When he moves it will be with experienced
officers, a veteran army, and the good will
of
,the the, to support hiM. He, has it
in his power to do Morefor his country than
has ever before fallen to the lot, of a public
man. He may be the Saviour of, his coim
try. If he thishee the rebel army and
takes Richmond, the rebellion is at an end. ,
In the Southwest it :is expiring. - Farragut
has passed the batteries of Port Hudson: hi
defiance, and now aiding - to reduce -Vicks
burg. General Banks is in the field, and,
taking advantage of ate warm weather that
now- prevails 'in the Southern States, is ae
tively engaged in militarT operations.- In'
the West the rebels are bernoaning. a neces-:
sity that seems to indicate - a retreat to Chat‘ -
taneoga. Such a - retreat Would be
greatest victory Rosecrans has yet obtained,',
.
as it would release,the mountain country of:
Tennessee with , Its eppressed Union:
people from .a desPotism of - death. . The ,.
affairs about Charleston are not so gratify
ing—the correspondents finding more to say
about the 'quarrels of the-comthanding gene
rals than their victories or their military:effi
ciency. Butiny 'faith in this"war has been net
so.much in the generals as, the. soldiers, and it_
is very, evident that-the Administration Will:
make a short shrift ,of the commanders who
give so much attention to etiquette; and 'so
little to the real duties of : their position: .
Taking a survey of the whole field however,
I think the loyal man has cause for gratitude
and hope. .We only need 'a general:advance
along the lines—a united effort and a' - mighty
blow. The rebellion must fall, and peace
will descend -upon a '"dountrY greater , . and
more powerfullhan any the world has ever .
seen. OccAsro.NAL.
WASHINGTON.
Special Despatches to The Dress:,
Wean - Rio-Ton, March 24, 1863.
Removal of Sick Soldiers to their Homes.
S,urgeon J. R. Smrru has, by order of Surgeon
General ll.Ammonn, addressed a letter to Medical
Director ABBOTT, direCting him to take the necessa
ry measures to cause the transfer, to the general
hospitals .nearest to their homes, of all sick and
wounded soldiers, who have been sick for three
months and upwards, and who are in a it state - to
bear 'such transportation. These transfers to be
made in detachments of about fifty, under the charge
,
of proper officers, and with due attention to the
welfare of the sick thus transferred.
Au Uprounded
The Nassau (N. P.) Gazette, in its recent summary
of news from Charleston, makes a mistake in saying
that the - British gunboat Flambeau, under a flag of
truce, delivered a letter from Lord Lyons to the
comMander of the British steamer Petrel, containing
instructions to proceed to Washington.
Ramsey, of. Minnesota:.
Senator RAMSEY will return to Minnesota during
the next ten days, when he will formally resign the
Governorship of that State.
overnor Curtin on a Visit to the Penusyl-,
vania Troops.
Governor C - cmrrx, accompanied by, Colonel Ftr.
LESTON; y left here this evening for the Army of the
Potomac, on business connected with the Pennsyl
vania troops.
The-Missouri Department.
It is understood in military, circles_ that General
CunTis will remain in charge of the Deiartment of
The Osiree."
The screw sloop-of-war Ossipee, which 'has :been
for soiree weeks at the Washington Navy' . Yard, is
now in fine sea condition, the alteration of- her ma
clitneryhaving just been thoroughly and . satiefactci-
DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIL
A Genera] Court Martial to be Convenedat
Nortolicy Va.—Departure of. Vessels—Gun'.
- boats Practisiug their Guns.
FORTRESSIVIO '
NROE March 23.—The following
general order haa,beenissued :
,•..
• HEADQUARTERS, NORFOLK; Va.,
- March 20, 1863..'
GENERAL ORDER, .No. 8. ' •
A general court martial is hereby appointed to
meet at the City Hall, Norfolk, Va., on the - 23 d day
of March, 1863, for the trial of such prisoners as`mity
be brought before it. The following officers have
been detailed >for the court : Captains R. M. Strong
and A: 0. Rowley, Of the 19th Wisconsin Regiment;
IL R.Gardner and H. - H. Hewett, 148th New York;
J. R. paust, 173 d Pennsylvania; Lieutenants J. R.
Clenon,
.173 d Pennsylvania ; S. C. Seaman and O.
B. Willard, 19th Wisconsin; W. W. Gates, II:P.
Brown, and G.H. Hake, of the 148th New York; S.
W. B o lt z an d H. B. seasinger, 173 d Pennsylvania;
L. Van Slyck; 19th Wisconsin, judge advocate.
By order of E. L. VIELE, Brig. Gen.
T. H. LIEBEIVIAST, Assistant Adjutant General.. ,
A large fleet of, schooners made their departure
from here this afternoon. They had taken harbor in
the roads during :the storm. The weather is now,
fine. Some of the gunboats have been practising
with their guns at Newport News to-day. The firing
caused some inquiry from'the neighboring towns.
DEPARTMEN'r OF THE SOUTH
.Loyalty of the - Connecticut Soldiers
Another Denunciation of the Peace-De
mocrats—The Impending Battle.
POUT ROYAL, S. C., March 18.—An order is to be
issued to-day for the 'arrest - of Lieutenant Colonel
Gardner, of the ith COnnecticut,*nlunteers,mhe is
charged with. obtaining, under false,pretences, the
signatures of `a number of Men iUthis: regiment to;
peace resolutiOni,, in order to affeet the election at
home. It has. created great indignation among the
'regiments from this .tate, who are loud iiktheir
nunciationeof peace Measures.' • \ . '
Connecticut has tl Mist 'or honor in the iigend
, ,
ing great battle. eneral :Ferry. commends:llia
Union forces from North Carolina.
Everything indicates success.
DEPARTMENT .OF THE SOUTHWEST.
A- Slclrmitrh - wins - Qtiantrillis anerillas
neu•' lAA's 'Springs, 11.1.0,--Onr Forecii Re
' treat witit'iL Sinall Loss: -
`'KANSAS MarCh Sunday morning
a scout of forty men of the 6th Cavalry came upcin
QuintrilPs guerillas 200'or 300 strong near Blue
,Sptinks.. A short skirmish ensued, when ouricirdea'
-retreated .Witkal;imiaof nine killed; several wound
ed, and lirk. missing. rebel loss is Unknown.
.
AMOY OF TIIE, MISSISSIPPI.
OUR TROOPS. IN THE illEAR"(0 MINES' BLUFF,.
THE REBELS AT TICKSBURO FUNKED.
Probable Evacuation of the Place.
Rebels at Greenwoodti :Battery to be
Drowned Out—The 'Oyer Rall
- Great Victory
• Promised.
4;009 A;c. •
Sm. Lours, March 24.—A, special despatch to, the
Democrat from the Scot below, dated the 19th inst.,
says the rebels Continued shelling the canal at Vicks
burg, somewhat retarding the prosecution of the
The river had fallen, and the fears of an overfloiV
of our camping ground had subsided.
' was' quiet at Greenwood. Both parties:were
repairing damages, Our present force there was re
garded aa insufficient to reduce all the rebel forti
fications. ,
• Levees were being cut, which it was thought
would result in drowning the rebels out.
Rumors were in circulation of the evacuation of
Haines' bluff; and that the Bth Missouri regiment
had gone up to garrison that place. If this report is
true, it foreshadows the fall or evacuation of Vicks
burg.
The Dona - Tat learns that a gentleman, who has
just arrived from Vicksburg, states that the steamer
-Diligent, with the Bth Missouri regiment, had suc
ceeded in entering the Yazoo river, above Haines'.
Bluff. Her course was through the Oypress bayou,
which debouches in the Yazoo opPosite . Johnson's
plantation, where General Sherman's troops landed
last December; thence through Steele's bayou into
the Sunflower, which empties into the Yazoo river
twenty miles above Haines' Bluff.
The:steamer Diligent was accompanied by a light,
gunboat. As soon as it was found-possible to get
through, four iromclads followed.
Our inforMant also .says that thousand. men
had gone up before this movement:was made. • Our
force can thus be placed between Elaines"-Bluff and
Yazoo city, which'ivill enable us to operate in the
rear of our, former position and bring the eneiny be
tween two fires. It is also believed that ourfleet
•
can navigate the bayous, and erder the Yazoo above
Yazoo Pass, by which - our gunboats can co-operate
with our forces.at Greenwood, reduce Fort Pember
ton, and then throw their comhined strength against
Yazoo City, flank -the rebel position. The 'enemy
being thus turned, Vicksburg will AndoUbtedli be
evacuated.
The batteries at Haines' Bbiff were built . so as to
sweep down the riVer, and are powerleos from any
attack from above. -
A confirmation of these tidings is anxiously
looked for. "
THE LATEST.
Arrival of a Portion of Admiral Parrngut's.
Squadron. BelowVicksintrg Another"
- Cut- otrCompleted—Succese of the Several
'Engineering SchaMes, &c.
CAIRO, Merch !M.—Memphis:papers. of Sunday
last have been received here. • -
They contain a report of another canal or cut : off
haliing been opened from the hitssiseippi, fifty - miles
below St. Helena, into Deer river t Washington lake,
and also into ,§unflower river, by which access is
gained to Yazoo city and Haines'Bluff.
They also'report that two
_of Admiral Farragut's
gunboats , had ieached the -lower mouth of .the
Vicksburg canal, and one small boat had passed into
Lake Providence.
The water. was rushing into the lake at a rapid
rate. Greenwood. was still held hi cheek by a rebel
battery.
STATES IN REBELLION.
Expected Attack Upon Charleston.,
Reported Retreat of General Rosecrans.
General. longstreet to invade Kentucky.
The : Rebels to Raise an: -Internal Reve
nue---Great ...eareity of powd in the
'South-Gen. Joseph. John:.
ston at Tullanomaße
be'l Hopes :tbr
Peace.
80. 5 - • Si C. -
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMS OF THE POTOMAC,
Karch 24.—The Richmond Enquirer and Sentinel, of
this morning ) havebemireceivedheie. - They contain
the following intelligence :
.. e ' " AFFAIRS:'AT Olt/lIRLESTON. •
Cuaraxs , rox,. March 22.—" The.enetny had been
shelling the wreck of the:Georgiana, off Long 'Maud
beach. Otherwise all is quiet."
The BM/WM , says : "By a despatch from Charles
ton, We learn - that no attack is expected, ekcept im
mediately before the spring tides, which will be on
the 2d of April. The reason is, that the enemy can
not venture upon Charleston, without being sure of
a coming spring tide to float oft" their ships, in case
of any of theta coming aground."
• .'STJ ETBRING' AT SAVANNAH. •'
The Savannah Republican says :"Many poor
women and children in this city are sufferinglor
want of food. They cannot get even enough of corn
meal to supply their wants, because the railroad
transportation is monopolized by the llovernment."
'THE WAR IN TENNESSEE
. •
t!. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., 1 - March 18. — Intelligence
bilnailatates that our scouts have been within four
miles of !Murfreesboro, and !report that the enemy is
retreating from. there. It is probable that a flank
'movement is in the wind. • !
"Gen. Johnetonfand Edell' have gone to Tallahoma,
Ala., which will hereafter be hie permanent head
quarters, Gen. Johnston
conirnanai - : -os
Rumor . says that Gen. Rosecrans has sent
large force. to oppose the advance of Longstreet
through Kentucky: , -
In the rehel Oongrese, on Monday, the Committee
of Ways and Meansreported.to the lower Houie
. .
bill for direct taxation and internal revenue.
. • THE REBEL NAVY.: -
All midshipmen in the Confederate service are or
dered to report at Richmond, Charleston, Savannah,
Wilmington; N. C., and Mobile, ,-during_ the next
month for examination.'
MORE PEACE PROPOSITIONS. •
,The following is a significant paragiaph in the
leader of the Enquirer, headed. " Signs in ihe ..
west 0'
”..A.ahough it 'is altogether out of the question,
'while the whole North is engaged id a• war for our
subjugation and extermination, that we should offer
terms of alliance, and still ides listen to any hint
about a Union with them,yet it Is no less true that
the symptoms of disorganization,*hid' show them
selves in the present Federal States; are of deep in
terest to us, and that we ought even to do all that
we honorably and loyally may .to give further im-
pulse to the force which promises at some future
time to break up the league of our enemies." • '
The Virginia I..egislature has passed the "salt"
bill, in effect that, if acceptable terms cannot be.
made with the owners of salt property;the latter is
to be impressed and worked on the State account.
Several of the largest tobacco-growing counties in
Virginia had held public meetings and resolve_d to
cultivate no tobacco during the present.year.
_
There is no later news from Vicksburg or other
prOminent points contained in these papers.
A steady rain set in at dusk.
All is quiet aloeg our lines:
DEPARTMENT OF THE OHM
Rebel Invasiow of Kentucky,
GENERAL LONGSTREFT OCCUPIES DANVILLE.
A Large Force of the Enemk . "Crossing
the Cumberland River.
LOUISVILLE, March 24..1t is reported that a body
of from 3,000 to 5,000 rebels, with a much larger force
following them, have taken possession of Danville.
They crossed the river via Mill Spring to SO-
There are no rebels at Glasgow or Illuinfordsville,
or in that section, of the State.
.
[Danville is the county` town, of. Boyle county, in
Central Kentucky. It is, about thirty miles froni
Lebanon, the terminus of the. Central Branch Rail
road, connecting that town with Louisville. Gen,
Longstreet Will probably move upon .the former
and occupy it before receiving a check from Gen.
Rosecrans' ,forces, or those rof -General Burnside
in the`-Department of the Ohio. This. incur
sion is intended to prevent the election of the
Hon. Joshua F. tßell,.the Union candidate
for Governor of. Kentucky; but it is fraught
with dangerous risks, and will prove disastrous to
the army that has ventured to make such a'bold
stroke. It is reported from - the South that General
'Longstreet, formerly of the rebel'army of Northern
Virginia, commands this3irivading `corps. It is no
doubt a heavy column - detailed by General Johnston
to make a flank movement upon the Army of the
Cumberland, and if possible, force General Rose
crane -to retreat to Lottistille. Up to four o'clock
this morning no further particulars could be obtained
by.telegraph than those given above.- . -80. PRESS.]
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
.
The'Vleksburg 'Rebel's to be Sent against
. ItoseeransP Army—Skirmishing along the
whole front of. our Army—Attacks upon
:Trains by _Guerillas.
' Qiiv btxxATl, Maich 24.—The Commercial's Blur•
freisboro deSpatch states that reliable 'infOrmation
frourthe South represents that . the evacuation of
"Vicksburg is being advocated 'for the purpose of
massing the troops with the Army of Middle:Tennes
see for strategic advantages. '
, ,
, ,
Prominent rebels claimed that -Itosecrans would'
be obliged to repeat GeneralßuelPs movements of
last year.
Within the last four days the rebels have made
several reconnoissances, causing considerable picket
skirmishing along the whole front They do mot
appear, to be anxious to bring on a general engage
.
Small partiekof guerillas have appeared along the
Nashville kailroad, attempting to caPture'trains.
No serious dainage has been • done so fan The road
is heavily guarded.
Paroled priconersfrom Mount Sterling, Kentucky,
have arrived, confirming the reported capture of that
place. t
Colonel Garrard attacked Clarke.% forces yester
day near Mount. Sterling driving him towards
ingsville.
DEPARTMEST OP NEW MEXICO.
Retain of t Loyal Intllan Expedltion7-Bue
oessful In - a-stabil of. Texas Capture of a
large number of , ll6m:sesi, dEe.. - ' •
; • KArie4s CITY, .11fo.,tMarcti'4 . —'Ageatlemari tvho
has just arrived from Santa t'e,;lstOv*e,xido, States
that a large body of Indians, consisting :of CaMan
'ches, Dfavajoes, and other tribes,' had returned from
an expedition
number
expedition to Teiefte, where they calitured 609
horses and.a large- of cattle and„destrOyad
muchproperty. A number of Textuie were killed/
in the engagements.-
Arrivel of . Sick. Soldiers from Port Roial.
.
New Yonx, March 24.--The thAtedgtatee eteamo,
er Guide, - from Port Royid and .Beauforl, arrived
tbie'port to-night. `. She hrOught number augers, ineludkig eighty disabled , 40 Ilia jitad ie ra
from U. ell[ferino Artillery.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25. 1863.
as such displays of heartless white sullianistrinare•
popularly called, broke out - yesterday on the pier
owned by the Erie Railroad CoMpany, foOt ofNorth'
Moore street. The employes of the company, some
two hundred in number, having struck for an in . 7
crease of their wages from $1.25 to $1.50 per day, the
foreman of the stevedores very injudiciously em
ployed a number of negro laborers to remove some
bales of cotton from the pier. As soon as the
strikers noticed this moment, they savagely assault
.ed the blacks with missiles of every . - description, •
driving them from their work and pursuing them as
they dispersed, with showers of billets and bricks.
Not content with this, they, made a cowardly attack
upon a colored man who had been attracted to the
scene by' the crowd, maltreating him shamefully.
This man had the courage to ~go before a jus
tice and prefer a charge of assault aim.'
battery against a man named ' Burns, his
principal, assailant. Burns artfulll , preferred a
counter cbatge, whereupon the virtuous .magis
trate discharged the white rowdy, and locked up his
sable victim. Exultant with their glorious victory
over the unresisting creatures, the two hundred
rioters forthwith made their quarrel with the rail
road grandies—a general war against black men,
greatly to the admiration of the ornamental pollee,
force in attendance, who, would not permit colored
draymen even to drive past the pier. The company ,
finally compromised, by agreeing to pay -the ad
vanced rate to all' save the ringleaders of the strike,
and most of the heroes went to work again.. To-day
the police are on guard at the pier; to prevent an ex
pected raid by the aforesaid much-injured riaglead
ers,who are greatly disgusted at ftnding themselves
left, out in the cold, and breathe horrible threats
against the negroes.
MURDER MOST. FOUL
was perpetrated last evening by a deserter named
O'Meara, his wife being the victim, and his home
the scene. O'Meara, who had been upon a lOw
drinking frolic for some days previous, entered, the
room where his wife was bending over her wash-tub,'
and stepping noiselessly behind her, razor in hand,
cut her throat from ear to ear before she could make
the least attempt to defend herself. The poor woman
managed to stagger into an adjoining room, occUpied
by a neighbor, where she named her husband as the
assassin. Then returning •to the iturderer's pre
sence, she fell to the floor, and ekpired without a
word. When the police arrived . theY.found O'Meara,
drenched with his wife's blood, and still holdingthe
razor with which he had - committed the deed.
"Take roe. I did it," were 'his wOrds for he Made
no attempt either to deny the murder or assign a
reason for it. •
SvicAcuse,.N. Y., March 24.—The body. of Gen:
Sumner was removed from his residence to the City:
Hall_
this morning, undera military escort from. the
.
elst Regiment, and to the sound.'of muffled drums.
_Hie.remlav_ittatatedunth.r 4 be xy tworla_eata,
falquei under a canopy of handsomely decorated
flowers, interspersed with flowers of mourning
draped' with flags. The massive burial case is
adornea viiitiliouquets of natuial flovirers;'eritfinecl
with the stars and stripes. .
NEW Y O RK,, ,
[Correspondence Of 1. , h: 9 riessA
_
NEW Yomr, Atitreh 24, 186.1;
A NEGRO RIOT,
A MASS MEETING
is to be held at Cooper Institute, this evening, by
the workingmen of the city, who take thismeanaof
making publiely known the necessity for an increase
of wages in every department of industry, propor
tionate to the increased cost of every kind of living'.
There is quite' a rivalry among the leading -Poli
ticians as to who shall address them, the opportuni
ty of identifying party policy with the rights of the
workingmen being one that not to he slighted. If
the workinginen have ordinary astuteness, they will
not allow a politician to show his head • inside the
Institute.,
THE THEATRES LAST NIGHT
offered some variations of their programmes, which
may be considered noteworthy: At Laura Keene's,
the fair directress evidenced tliat , her frequent
summer trips to the coal-mine regions of your State
have not been without dramatic suggentions, by pro
ducing a new three-act adaptation from the English,
called "Jessie BicLane,” the heroine of which
is the daughter and wife of respectable miners.
The play opens in a Pittsburg coal mine, and Jeasie
appears as the crazed wife of a poor, but honest
miner. She has been made insane by a previous
explosion of a fire-damp in said mine, whereby her
"stern parients” were reduced to their original (ode
Darwin) fragments; but as the wily evidence she
gives of her insanity is an expressed wish to get into
fashionable life, her luisband is not aware of her
mental affliction. A smooth villain induces her to
gain high life by eloping with him to New York, and
the husband learns from - his coal-mining associated
that she has per-rooved ah-Talse! Tableau. Then'
the husband puts himself in danger of taking cold
by imprudently washing his face, and starts for
New York in pursuit of the fugitives. He comes
here, finds Jessie and her villain at a Fifth-avenue
residence; has a duel with the villain, without
much loss of blood, and puts such a terrific
charge into his pistol that the report restores Jessie
to sanity, and, subsequently, to her husband's arras.
Tableau! Floral: Do not marry while you are yet
a miner. You will.:Perceive that Pennsylvanfa and
New York have an equal interest in this moral dra
ma, which showsthat even coal-dealem , may have
consciences. • ,
Miss Lucille Western aided the cause of morality
on the same evening, at the Winter darden, by pro
ducing her devotit: drama of ",East Lynne." . She
portrayed the erring wife with such truth to nature
unadorned, that her impersonation was not even
adorned with good grammar. Such intense pre-Ea- -
phaelitism should be its own reward; otherwise, I
fear, it will go unrewarded. -
At the Academy of Music, the convalescence of.
the plump and fair Medori was signalized by the
long-deferred production of "Norma," which
admirably swig and acted. STUYVESANT.
Honors Paid
_to the Remains of Oeneiil
Sumner.
About 20,000 people visited, the Half
the day, and paid their last respects to the larnente - d'-
,
A military guard is on duty over the remains, and'
the body will be returned to his late residence diirimV
the night, under an escort. The funeral, whi:,1001-,
take place at 11 o'cicciS to*moirowm ai n_
Pealed to h the:most imposing affair ever Witnessed
in.nreatern or Central New York.
THE LAST. HOURS OF GEN. SUMNER
The Syracuse. Journal of Saturday gives the fol
lowing particulars of the last illness' and death of
General Sumner :
- -He reached his home in this city, frpm Washing
ton, on Friday, the 13th inst., having just received
from the President an appointment to the Depart
went of the West, and intended, early this week, to
fake his departure for his headquaiters; at St.
Louis. On Sunday last he attended church,. and
appeared to be in his usual good health. The next
morning, about 2 o'clock, he was taken with a high
fever, which appeared to be the result of a bold.
Dr. Trowbridge was called, and, at the patient's
request, mild remedies were administered to him, lib
that he might not be prevented from making his
intended journey. The next day his conditicin was
such that his physician
put him under vigorous
medical treatment.
On that day, the succeeding day, and even as late
as Thursday,-Gen. Sumner daily expressed his de
termination to proceed to St. Louie, and but for the
absolute refusal of his , physician to permit it, he
would have undertaken thejourney. On Thursday
noon he directed that a special car be procured for
him and the members of his staff, and that rooms be
ordered for him, by telegraph, that night, at Butra/0-
it "was while endeavormg to corivmee' bit - faintly
that he had the strength to stand the ride by railroad
to Buffalo, by walking several times across the hall
adjacent to his room; that he took the additional
cold which developed his disease into a severe at
tack of congestion of the lungs, .mhich .terminated
fatally in thirty-six hours afterwards. lie felt that
it was imperatively necessary. that he should be in
St:Louis at once, and in his endeavor to discharge
what he considered a high duty to his country he,
sacrificed his life.
The responsibility which he attached to his enter
ing upon his new command immediately grew out
of the peculiar circumstances under which it . was
conferred upon him. His appointment to the De
partment of the West was asked of the President by
Attorney General Dates, 'the Senators and Repre
aentatives in Congress from Missouri and the civil
authorities of that State, in the behalf that his pre
sence-in command there would restore confidence
among the entire people of the State; that the
'farmers would this spring:resume their usual avoca
tions, and that the blessings of peace and prospe- ,
ray would again be reinstated. - - , •-•
When General Sumner's disease assumed the
form of congestion of the lungs, his physicians (Drs.
Trowbridge and Shipman) pronounced his condition
critical, but_ they did not despair of his restoration
to health until Friday , afternoon about two o'clock,
when a great change,took' place—his fever left him .
,
and he suffered intense physical agony, accompanied
by profuse perspiration; and soon he sank into a
lethargic state from which he did not rally. Towards
evening of Friday, the dying• soldier /attemPted
vainly to speak intelligibly to those about him. At
last, when a glass of wine was handed him, he took it
in his band, and with a great effort waved it 'abbve
his bead, and spoke in a voiee as clear and distinct
as ever, "G od save my country. the United States
of America I" These were the last words ,oi -the
patriot hero. He sank rapidly until a quarter past
one o'clock, and died peacefully.
Gen.. Sumner was in his sixty-seventh year
family, consisted of, his wife, who survives him, four
daughtersairs..Tenkins, Mrs. Col. Teall, Mrs. Col.
Long, and Mrs. Col. McLean and two sons, E. V.
Sumner, Jr., on Major- General - Stoneman's staff,
:and' Samuel -Sumner, captain on his father's staff;
both of whom are in the regular army.:
Major
Major Sumner is expected to reach here On Mon
day morning, and Gen.S.'s wife, second son,and twe
of his daughters, are nowhere. It is proposed that
the local military, the civil 'authorities; and the or- ,
der of Masons .unite in paying the -last rites to_ the
memory of the departed patriot. The National..flag, \_
at half•mast and draped ; in mourning, is displayed.
from all the public buildings and many other build-,
logs in our city, today, in honor of the lamented de-'
The .lilligiopri I!..egielatere.
ST. Louis,.Manch 24.—The Missouri Legislature
adjourned today without providing for a new State•
Convention. The Governor will probably call the
old Convention together, which will consider, and
perhaps perfect, some plant of. emancipation in the
State.
The " Olaybank ), or conservative wing of the
Emancipation party nominated Oliver D. Willey
for mayor to-day. • • . • : •
It is not yet known whether the Democrats r Will
nominate a ticket.
. .
Invalid Soldiers.
NEW Yonx, March 24.—About &hundred sick and
wounded soldiers, from New Orleans, arrived at the
New England rooms to-day. One of them died in an
ambulance on the way from the pier to the Moms.
They will be forwarded to their homes as eon as
the nature of their disease wilt. allow.
Explosion ,on a Steamship.
NEW Your. March 24.—The steamship D. E.
Crary, while rinat the foot of• Spring street, eg
ploded her bo il er this morning, killing five men, and
seriously wounding , two others.. .
••
•
• • • •
Arrival• 01 the. EiairOpa.
. .
' - BOSTON, March 24.—The steamshipi Europa; froue
Liverpool via Halifax, arrived at this port at
°Week this morning. Her maile will be forwards&
'by'the rnorning.train.
Destruction. of the 'Old National Theatre,
. at .Boston.
BOSTON, March 24..—The fold National Wheatins
was destroyed by fire at awearly Sour this *walk.
ns ;It New YorL
Gold Flucluatlo
=The following .
are,
Med': •
............
IDO P. M. •
140-X 11.44 •
1495: 1204- • •
141 g
itoi 1.8....
148 x, , L• 16 . -•
14836
.14834
,14.1311
NNW YORK, tlarch 24.
gold rates at the time ■p.
A. M. -
0.40
0.49
11) ..........
10.10
10.20 ..
11.42.
PENNSYLVANIA EGISLATURL,
„ .
• - tfaiataiiract; itarck 24, In.
• The tfet4ate met at IN o'clock. and was called to or
der by thaSpeaker: • •
Mr. CORRELL, the remonstrance of 450 citizens of
- Germantown, against the passage Of as act authorizing•
the Germantown Passenger , Ritilway. COmpany to , use
egeam dummies on their roil& -. .,
Also, a petition in favor of the apPropriation of $24000
for the endowment of the Phil‘adelphia Scfsool of Design
for Women.
Also, the remonstrance of he citizens of Philadelphia
against too exclusion of negroce and.mulattoes from the.
.Etateab° one from 99 citizens otEulliyan county, of si
milar ;l import. „.
Mr. SMITE, the petition of 299ffitizens - of Montgom ery county, fbr . the repeal of the supplement to the Ridge
Turnpike Company.
Mr. CLYMER, a petition from Danph in cotinty for the'
exclusion• of negroes and mulattoes from this State.
11.1EREE.L, a petition from Wutquehatica county
for the incorporation of the. Philadelphia .Denial Colloge.
Mr. McSHEHRY, three petitions from Adams county,'
asking that the tines paid by those exempted from the
late draft on. account of conscientious scruples nine , be
Paid to th e commissioner of said county..
Mr. LOWRY, the petition of John C. Ellison, of the
Twenty-fourth-ward, Philadelphia, for the passage of s
law to, prevent the emigration into this State of alt
persons ving hair of the. color usually denominated
rad,"which was read.
Ifixtroduced..
Mr. STEIN, a bill to authorize the Lehigh• Coal and Na
vigation Company to extend their railroad.fromMauca
Chunk to Easton.
civ:INEII, a suppleMent to the Powelton Coal ,
and Iron Cornminy.
.Mr. KINSEY, a bill to repeal_the supplement to they
Milford - and. Richland Turnpike Company, in Bucks ,
county. - -
Mr. SMITH, a bill to incerporate the Springhouse ant}
Penllyn Turnpile Company, 111. Montgomery county.
Bounties of Volunteers.
Mr. CONNELL, from the Finance Committee, reported&
the amount of hunnties mild by the several counties of
the State, amounting in the aggregate to about $L 610,000.
Stnte.Librarinn.
On motion of Mr. BOUGH.TER, the Ecnate proceeded
to the consideration of the nomination or Wien, Forney,
of Dauphin county: for State Librarian for the paned of
three years, and the nomination was confirmed—yeas 17,
'nays 12. •
Mr. REItLY called up, the supplement to the Mine.
Hill and Solmylkill Haven Ithili.ead Cempdny;authenz
ing it tit build a branch- road six miles - in length, which
passed Dually. . .
•
Mr. RIDGWAY called up the bill to refund to Geoige
'R. Herrin certain money overpaid by him as an auc
tioneer- which passed finally.
Mr. NiCHOLS called up House bill 236; relative to con
stables' fees , on tavern licenses in the city of Philadel
phia. ghe bill was amended so. as.to require the City
Treasurer to do all now required to be done by the Clerk
of Quarter-Sessions under the act of 1860, relative to the
sale of intoxicating liquors, and to. pay the comstable
fees monthly, and passed finally. .
- Mr:_,StaittiLL called - up the bill to - extend the charter
of the:Bank. of Delaware County, which passed Anally"
yeas 20; 1111}'S 8.
Mr. STEIN called rip the bill to extend the charter' of
the Farmers and Mechanics' Bank of Easton, which
.passed finally—yeas 18, nays ' •
Air.IiTUTZMAN called up the bill to pay John,P.,-Ash
cum, erroneously mustered into the servicoof the United
States as surgeon of the 116th Ileiciment 'P. V. which
was discussfd and passed finally-yeas 19, nays 9.
Mr. 11.1.ESTAND called up the resolution offered by
Lim laakevening, as follows :
IVber'eas,' Isis - believed by many citizens that the De=
lawareand Hudson. Canal Company have ,violated their
rights as an incorporated company,
A'esolved; That a committee of 'three, with power to
send for pezBollB and papers, be appointed to investigate
st , id cbarges.
Mr. HIESTAND, in response to an inquiry, stated lie
was informed that this company were hording thousands
of acres of land more than they were authorized to hold
by their. charier,
After 'seine discussion the resolution was adopted
Adjem ned.
AFTERNOON • SESSION.
Mr. WILSON called up the bill to suspend in the coun
ties of Tioga, Potter, Lycoming,"Mclean, and Warren
the penalties of the acts of 1817 and ]839 'relative to the
issuing . and circulation of small notes. The bill led to
an extended discussion, and was negatived—yeas 10,
nay's 17.
Mr. BORG BTER called up the House bill for the relief
of the sureties of William Callahan, supervisor of re
pairs on the Portage Road and superintsndent of the Ce
lina% Railroad, which passed finally.
BOUGHTER called up the bill relative to the
claim•ofJohn Laban, which passed finally. •
Mr. BUCHER called up the bill authorizing the Com
missioners of Philadelphia to draw their warrant for the
payment of certain services- in the office of Register of
Wills,which passed finally, '
Mr. CONNELL called up the supplement to the act in
coiporating • the City of Philadelphia relative to the
Water pipes, - which passed finally,
Mr. CONNELL called up the bill to extend the charter
of •the Commercial Bank of Philadelphia for the period
of five :yea, s from the expiration of its charter, which
Passed.yeas 20, nays 6. _
M r..CLYMER called, up hill 417 relative to the publi
cation of 'legal notices indertain counties,' which.passed
to third reading. RAdjourned.
The House was called to order at 1034 A. M." by Speaker
Cessna.
Th e regular order of the day was the Iconsideration of
the bills on the private calendar.
New Passenger Rahway.
- - - -
Mr.-YOUNG (of Philadelphia) obtained leaVe to read in
place a bill entitled An act to incorporate the Fairmount
and Columbia Bridge Railway Company.
The Public Schools.
• A motion was made to reconsider the vote on an act to
authorize school directors to select site* for school houses,
and on that motion a further motion was made to indefi
nitely postpone the matter, upon 'which Mr. JOHNSON
(Crawford) took the floor against its postponement. He
was fol lowed by Mr. BENEDICT - and others, who took
similar ground.
Mr. CHAMPIigiS arose to explain why he desired the county of Lancaster exempted from certain previsions of
„
Much time was spent in discussion, pro and con. The
provisions of this bill are not general in their character.
Upon call Of theyeas and nays, the bill passed finally.
The State I.lbrai'lan and Adjutant General.
The SPEAKER presented communications respectively
froM the State Librsrlan and the Adjutant General.
The communication from .the Adjutant General was a
reportmpon the claim of one .I . .. Pugh, late. Brigade In
spector, of thd.2d Brigade, 2d Division, - Pennsylvania
Militia, submitted by the Administrator of said Pugh.
The amount asked, for is eight hundred . and ninety-five
The communication from Wm B. Dewitt, State Libra
rian, reported.the amount of moneys received laud ex
pended by him time the first of January, lS6:3;laudited
and approved by the Auditor General. Ordered to be
After the period usually provided for the adjournment
of the morning session had nearly arrived, the con
-sideration of the bills on the private calendar was begun;
.Thelist.being voluminous, the. House adjourned . with
- Mat proceeding far on first reading. Adjourned. -
The following bill, entitled an act to prevent 'lrauks.
brokers, insurance companies, saving institTai:ons, and
other moneyed corporations from dealintirtP.:Old or, saver,
has just been introduced by Mr. WALS of Luzerne:
SEcTroxl.. Be it enacted, &c., That . rem and after the
.'pasiage of this act any and all banY..'s, broker orbrokers,
insurance Companies, trust eo - ,panies, saving instatn
tione, or other moneyed cor
„rations, shall be, and here
by are, prohibited from I . ,taking or continuing any loan
Or leans
is liPne 7 TC' 'o v al erwise,_ upon gold, coin, or bul
. lio- vr u ,- a r _ ...-T eprelientations of these
ion any fon-. ' oretcnange whatsoever,
'under the .Ite'a - alty of - the-forfeiture of their charter or
articles et . Ssseciation, as the case may be; and any such
. loan or):cans so made or continued to be made, shall be
.- absolulely void, and no action for the recovery thereof
sitar :lie in or be entertained by any court of justice of
thla
/. Sao.. 2.- This act shall take effect immediately.
' bill - read by Mr. Barger, entitled ” A supplement
to the act consolidating the city of Philadelphia," and
of which brief mention was made by telegraph yester-'
day, provides " Thai so much of section 63. of the act
of Consolidation of
, the Oily Of Philadelphia; passed
FebruaTT 74, • , i ; e 4l- 3 „itg thg noutr, ? llir
Boas -
, „nub in two or more newspapers, annually,.
, verified by his oath or affirmation, the public accounts
of the said city, and of the trusts in this case, exhibit
ing all the receipts and expenditures of the said city, the
. sources from - which the revenue and funds, are derived,
and in what manner the same haVe been disbursed; each
account to be accompanied by a statement, in detail, in
separate columns, of the several appropriations made by
the City Councils, the amount drawn on each-appropria
' ton, and, the balance standing to the= debit- or credit of
- each - suen appropriation, ?.be, and the same is hereby,
repealed."
.Among the bills in place read last evening was one int
Mr. BARGER,' having reference to married women, as
follows:
Be it enacted; &c., That where any estate hi lands,
tenements, hereditaments, or any property, real or per
sonal, has been heretofore, by any will or other instru
ment taking effect subsequent to the 11th day of April,
1848, devised, conveyed, given to, or in. any way ac
quired by any married woman - to - and for the separate
use, or as her sepa.rate estate, without the intervention
of a trustee, and the same shall have been conveyed or,
mortgaged by any 'deed or instrument duly acknow
ledged by Ifer and' in which her husband has.] oined as
a party, the said conveyance or mortgage and the estates
or interests thereby created shall be, and be taken to no,
of like force and effect, in all respects,as if the same had
been given and executed tinder and in the due exercise
of a power-authorizing-such conveyance or mortgage
contained in the instrument by which the said separate
estate of the said married woman was created : Provided,
that this act shall not affect any case heretofore finally
adjudicated by the Supreme Court.'
The following bills on the private calendar were passed
dually:
A supplement to the 'act entitled an act to incorporate
the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg 'Railroad Company,
approved April 5, 1952. -
An act to pay the assessors of the city and county of
Philadelphia - for making the military enrollment.
' Mr.. KAINE, of Fayette, spoke against the passage of
"this act, on the ground that; according to the construc
tion of the bill, the payment of these assessors fell upon
the tax-payers generally thoughout the Common-
POressrs. KERNS and BARGER explained the peculiar
duties of these assessors, and argued that they should
receive what they have not yet=their
Mr. LUDLOW. also urged the.necessity of paying the
laborer his hire. These assessors performed their duties
at great peril, and now, having• discharged those duties
satisfactorily, they should be paid. •
A long discussion ensued, and at length a committee of
conference was appointed to confer with a similar com
mittee from the Senate on the features of the bill:
Adjourned.
Steam Cari - on Germantomin A.Senu. •
Ilannusiturtin, March 2i.—The - following is a copy
of an act which wad handed to Senator Nichols, and
was introduced'by him by request :
A Supplement to the Act incorporating the Gorman - town.
Passenger Railway Company: •
• Be it'eprteted, Re., That it' shall and may lie lawful
for a mluerity ofthe -stockholders of the. Germantown
Passenger Railway Comp tuy, and they are hereby em
powered, to rednce..,thruumber of the Board of • Mann-'
gers of said compan y from . nine to three, including tins
President; and if, at any future period,. the stockholders
desire to - add: to their number of managers, they may
increase the same to any number not • exceeding twelve,
including the president; Provided, however, That such
diminution or increase shall be made at a meeting of the
. stockhole era specially convened for such purpose, lobe
held at their usual, place of businese. After two weeks'
notice in one or ,more of the 'daily papers of the city of
• Philadelphia; and afro providO, That such meeting.
shall be held at least one month before the second Mon
day in June, being the annual period for electing mane
' gen for said - company— •
SECTION 2. That the managers of the said company
are hereby authorized and empoWered to sell and con
vey, either upon ground rent or in fee simple, or taking
a mortgage for the whole or pert of the consideiatlon_
money, any portion of the real estate riottl owned by
them, as the Board may deans, it unnecessary for the
said company to hold for the use of the said railway:
such sales to be made either at public or private sale,
and for such price and upon such terms as the Board
may think fit.
Sl:e. h. That the said company be, and they are hereby.'
authorized .to use steam power and propel cars upon SO
much of their road as lies north of the depot on Diamond
street, and. the said company is hereby authorized to nes -
that pert of their said road heretofore mentioned for the
transportation of merchandise, and. that the said corn
p.ny shall bare power to alter the carves and
• the forte , of the ro i l , and reduce, the sharp grades,
particularly those at Three-mile run and such
others -us.they may deem proper, provided they do not
alter the grades from the regulation of the city of Phila
delphia; and p*ovidedfarther, that the approval o; the
Germantown and Perkiemen.Tnrnpike Company shall
•he first obtained for the use of other motive power than
horses: end provided further. that if' said company'
aliall Mil to obtain the approval of said' turnpike road
conipanywithin thirty case after theyshall apply for
such approval in writing, in such case•then'eald railway.
con rany and said turnpike company shall each select
one person ; and the two persons thus chosen shall select
A third. person, all of Whonvliall not be interested in
eitt er of said companies; or, if the two first chosen shall
fail to agree upon a third person. within ten days after
they are so selected; then the District Chart of the city
shall select such third person, and tile three persons so.
chosen shall proceed to esseseand. determine whet da-
Magee lit any), in addition to the , oonspenstalon said
passenger company now paying to the turnpike
company. shalt be paid by said railway com
pany for the use of. any other motive power than
horses upon said turnpike road; and'. the award
E 0 assassed and, determined shall' be final and con
clusive hetween asid•companies, and. shall be tiled of re
cord and confirmed by the said District , Court and pro
vided filether, That if . thekaid turnpike company shall
'neglect or-refuse to appoint Ruch. referee on their part,
.within ten days after the expiration of such notice of thin,
ty days, then and in such case said] District Court shall
appoint such referee,orebehalf of said' turnpike company,
inanition to their power of appointment of such third
persen,as aforesaid: •
Tnxing City Peuescutor
iIARRINBtiItO, March 24.—The position of the not im
posing a specitietay. upon each 'OW passenger railway,
inlieu'of license fees, etc is as follows, as comumni
.cated by Mr. Smith, of Philadelphia: .. -
A resolution - Cl the House, calling upon the Governor.
- to return the bill,was concurred in •by the Senate,"attul
the bill.waa returned by the Goveratinto the House_ It
should then bate been forwarded, by resolution, to the
Renate for recomMderatlon - ,, butt, as the Senate" has only
three days to reoonsider any bill, that time has eszflred.
:and the , bill la s. "dead letter." •
NEW 'foss, March 24:—Arrived, barks Pilot Fish,
from Matanzas Argien, from Oastlessuir • La
toine, from Gibraltar ; brigs Nautucket,, from 'Olen
fucgost Costa Rica, from Aspinwall; Alice,
from Cadiz; sabre Sarah Maria; Irani Baracour ;
Citronella froni Pone. ,• Garland, from Remedios ;
Trident, freits Baena; Maria, fromArroyo°.
Saile from Sago', March 9, brig Tornado, for
Boston'- •
4417
e :44714
147:
lON
General lklprnalde ite.Gl . einnati.
,
'CnwcrtcriA.Tt Nfareh .."4,4laeaec .. al .Bdialfidle
kited here this mornings -.
Petitions.
Bills Considered.
HOUSE
Private Bins.
The Married Watue4l.
Marine Intelligence.
Public Entertainments.
THE rAPPEARANCIE OF Ma. HANI7II.IIM.—Mr.
BLIZILIMBLUI, a New York actor, who has attained*
great reputation as a performer in the German and
English languages, will appear this Welting at the
New Chestnut-street Theatre. Mr. Maxims= is a
young man, and the mere fact of his being able
to act in two tonging' indicates the postession Of
more than ordinary talents. It is not very 10131 f r..
singe he was a performer et one of the MinceG-ar
men theatres in New' York. He came into . notice
by the generous discrimination Of the New York
critics, who discovered hie merit, and brought him
before the - Feeling. that Shakspeare maid
be properly represented only, in his own tongue, Mr.
Bandmann 'studied the English language, and new
performs Shakspearian parts-to English audiences.
Tonight be will, appear as .5 1 7iy1bek. This is said to'
be his meet unique and. remarkable part. He haS
given it unusual• attention, and studied every detail,.
bringing to - it an original; boitl, and; consprehenaive
mind. We introduce Mr. Bandmana to our people
as one iihos comes with a good name from New York;
and we Silk for. him the kind attention of our friends,
and that generous consideration which we always
hole to find in Philadelphia audiences.
ACADEMY OP M.IISIO—G - 11110LAN OPPP:A.—On
Monday evening the opera of the " ' Merry Wives of
Windsor" was reproduced by the Anschut2i German
Opera Troupe, with Madame Fischer, of. Max Ma
retzek's Italian troupe, in the rOta , of 42ine Paw. The
house was goad, as usual, and the- audience enthu
siastic in the demonstrations of approval This eve
ning Auber's grand opera of "Fra Diavolo ,,, will be
presented, for the fourth.night of. the seasdo,. with
an excellent cast. On Saturday, afternoon. there
will be a grand matinee, when the beautiful opera of
"A Night in Grenada/l'ivill be presented. This will
be the last time that this.opera can be given. The
pOpularity of this company seems to increase as the
selleon draws to a close.
- HUTCHINSON FAIIII.Y. —Te.morrow (Thursday)
evening this celebrated family will give one of their
popular concerts at Sans Om-street Hall. The repu
tation, as well as the merit of the "Tribe-of Asa, ,,
is: sufficient to insure a full. house.
SIGNOR BLITZ, ASSEMBLY ISITILBINGS,
TENTH AND CHESTNUT STBEETs..-Theperforniarices
of this remarkable gentleman grow more miraculous
with age. His ventriloquial dialogues are nightly
received with enthusiastic applause. The 'Signor
must have derived his humor from the veritable
' ba.0113.13s of the ancient world.
T VA 'CITY.
[DOB ADDITIONAL CITY WIEWEI BEE 'FOURTH PAGE.]
. -
ABDUCTION UASE.--: - CollSiderable excite-
merit was caused, - yesterday, in Chestnut street,
near Ninth, by the appearance of a woman, in the
garb of a nurse, pursuing a. cab and York wagon,
and crying, at the top of her voice, "murder." She
was, however, unable to overtake the vehicles, as
were also the police officers, who joined in the pur
suit, and who unwittingly followed the small-ve
hicle instead of the large one. The cause of the dis
turbance appears from the following facts : A. gentle
man. residing at the Girard House has had family
difficulties with his wife, and the two are.separated,
the latter living in New 'York. The gentleman has
with him his only son, a child of some six years.
Yesterday morning, the child was taken out for a
walk by a nurse, and, on returning to the hotel,
was accosted by a Man, who asked the privilege of
taking "little Johnny down stairs to see his grand
mother." This request was granted. Tee child
was taken to `a cab' standing near at hand, into
-which he was suddenly thrown, the door closed, and
the coachman ordered to drive off; which he did in
haste. In the carriage were two ladies, thickly
veiled, and a man. It is -alleged that the carriage
was driven to Marketatreet ferry, and' that 'after
crossing the river the- party went as far as Haddon
field, where the cabman was dismissed. The gentle
man and his wife are well known in the city. At
present we refrain from giving the current stories in
regard to the cause of the affair. The husband, it
will suffice to say, was a naval officer,'a relative of
the rebel General Robert-Lee , and has already se
cured the services of Geo. M. Wharton as counsel.
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CliuttCll. Last
evening the fourth anniversary exercises of the
Young People's Association of the Tabernacle Bap
tist Church were held at the church, in presence
of a large number of persons. After prayer by Rev.
J.H. Castle, and the singing of a hymn, the annual
report of the association was read by the late secre
tary, Mr. Thomas 'Munston. The, exhibit `of the
condition of the association was quite flattering;
and testified the zeal and industry of the individual
members. It was stated that in one year over four
thousand pages of tracts were distributed.
The Association comprises nearly all the young
men and ladies of the church, whose chief design• in
thus organizing is to aid in missionary work. Al
ready they have accomplished appreciative results,
and the members inanifest commendable activity in
their labors. The treasurer's report showed that the
receipts had been such as 'to prevent any embarrass
ment in the finances of the Society.
After the reading of the report, addresses were de
livered by Rev. E C. Eddy, Hon. Jas. Pollock, and
George Cookman, Esq.
TEE SUPPLY OF ICE.—The present has
been one of the most remarkably mild. winters ever
known in the United States.l..'!:From Beaton to St.
Louis, everybody seems to be_horror-stricken at the
slim chance of procuring* ice enough for their mint
juleps and sherry cobblers, and the result is that the
price of ice runs high. and there is considerable ex
citement-in the market. This state of affairs is
likely to'make ice such a luxury that few besides
cotton speculators and Government contractors will
be able to indulge in it. During the present season,
not one -- cart-load of ice has been cut from the
Schuylkill and ponds in the vicinity of Philadel
phia. In some of the counties, the farmers .got a
good supply of ice during the last cold snap, but the
article was of a very.inferlor quality.
To BE REPEATED.—The concert which
took place last Thursday evening, in the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal Church, Camden, proved an
entire success, the chnich being crowded to suffoca
tion, and, at the request of vast numbers who were
unable to obtain admittance, the concert will be re
peated this evening. Those who wish to be present
and listen to the delightful and beautiful singing of
about one hundred and fifty well-trained children,
should not fail to go_ early. Professor Bruce, who
patriotic pieces, is a fine singer,
and well worth the price of , admission to hear.
.___ . .
FinE.--The 6.Tarro. -- or - nre - ait - Talnyzuriu
.
o'clock last night was caused by thq.burning of a
rag and bone establishment at Baker and Spafford
streets. The damage was not very great, i ,
CITY Y•l`Els .
LBCTURE BY Di. KBAUTH.—Our readers
shoUld Abt forget the_lecture to be delivered by the
Rev. Charles P. Brauth, D. D., to-morrow (Thurs
day) evening, at Musical Fund Hall, for the benefit
of the Lutheran Board of Publication. This will
be the second lecture of the popular series now being
delivered under the auspices of this Society, and
nodoubt, attract a large audience. Dr. Xrauth
is a finished seholar, and never fails to interest and
instruct-an audience. ' •
" Trnilq of BEAUTY IS A JOY FOR
.-
Evun:"—ln nothing is this ort.ouoted -truism more
forcibly demonstrated than. in'ths.Pine AST!, and in
no department does it apply with as much force as
in that which preserves to Us' the forrn and features
of those we love.. We were especially impressed
with this in examining the superb sPecimeris of this
branch of art displayed by Messrs. BrOanbent & Co.,
at their splendid galleries, Nos. 91; 914;, L nd 916
Chestnut street. The pictures made by this,...ele
brated firm have the iare 'merit of combining'-..
them allthe scientific accuracy oflitreness and detail
l
developed in the Photographic process, and those
finer effects which true art can only supply.
FINE QUALITY SPRING CLOTHING AT
MODERATE. PRICES.—The famous old house of
Messrs. C. Somers & Son, No. 625 Chestnut street,
under Jayne , a Hall, have excelled . themselves—and
everybody else, ot course—in their magnificent stock
of clothing now ready. , Their stock of fine fabrics,
in the piece to Beleet from, is also very superior;
and being among the largest operators in this de
partment, their prices are unusually moderate. We
advise our readers to give these gentlemen a call
before purchasing elsewhere. ~,
DOVNWARDS.—The tendency of gold is
now.decidedly downwards, ancL the tendency of W.
W. Alter stock of Coal, in hie, yard, Ninth street,
above Poplar is decidedly in the same direction.
'Cause: His coal is - of the best and cleanest quality, he
is liberal in his. measurement, and "sells at inside
Sgures. Result: It is almost Impossible for himfto
invoice coal fast enough to supply the daily in
creasing demand.
Nr. E. P. RIPPLE, proprietor of the splen:
didly-fitted-up Ground-floor Photographic Gallery,
No. 820 Arch street, has :become a popular institu
tion. His skylight is one of the most effective in the
city, and, being on the ground floor, *the most eon
venient for visitors. his Pictures are unsurpassed._
FOR FINE MILITARY '.I.ILATETNos for
Army and Navy. Officers, go to Onkford Son's,
under the Continental Hotel.
SI7PERIOR LOT OF SMOKED. S AND SPICED
SAl4io;;.—The successors to the late C. H.:Mattson,
Archand Tenth streets, have jitst received a fresh lot
of extra large and fine Smoked Salmon; also, ele
gantSPiced. Salmon, put up in canny to which we
invite,the attention of, our readers, as, aiso to,their
.large and attractive stock of fine family Groceries in
A. SP - LENTO ASSORTMENT of Gentleoien's
Furnishing Goodi will always be found at reasoni
ble prices, at Oakford St.Son , s, underthe Continental
Hotel.
DARE-BROWN WINDOW SHADES.
Light-Brown . WindOW Shades,
Gray Window Shades. •
- Pearl Window Shade.. '
Buff Window Shades. . •
Green Window Shades.
Blue Window Shades. •
Window Shades of all Colors•
~ • -
Window Shades of all colors.
• Window Shadea.of all colors:
Window Shades of all colors. -
,We manufacture all the delicate tints of color.
-We manufacture all the delicatetints of color.
We manufactuie all the delicate-tints of color.
We manufacture all the delicatetints of color.
•Biafmr & Co., 6304phestnut Street
KELTV & CO., 630,Chestnut Street
KELTT & CO., 634.0heetallt Stree
•• . .
SPRING CLOTHING-TES TIME TO BUY.
—Those of our readers who wish to save °onside=
rable in the purchase of theLiSpring and Summer
gashlents should order it at ease; as the price of all.
kinds of goods is increasing: daily. The greatest
bargains in clothing are offeratby Granville Stokes,
No. €O9 Chestnut street, w/unwevery garment is not:
only offered at a reduced peace, but warranted in ftti;
gsbric, and fashion. '
IRON-3301JND CtINSCIENCE.—CIu a rel..
wait occasion la bright-looking little fellow wan asked,;
:"What is consciencel ,2 ^ He answered, very properly.;
.1, An iriward monitor.* "•And.what is a naonitOr)*
ontof the iroo‘cladar' He had reference, of
,eadtse, to ships, anh not to vests. We mean. the.
Aron-clad vests their ace gotten up by, Rocklin X:.
Wilson, Nos. goa and 106 Ohestnu street, above
• Sixth, and which are impregnable
. .
WHAT. I Lly - F. FOR.:
Kee to hail that season,
By gifted minds foretold,
:.•
.•17itien men shall live by reason, •
• •••
And not by " atoeks " and " gold."
When man to man united,
And every Wrong thing righted,
•
. .
. • The whole world shall be lighted, -;
As Ellen'svas of old.
• When clothes that.will content all,
:Whether gay or sentimen ,
• • Iteeatti the Continental,
Stokes k,' Co." are sold.
•
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MOMEYAfiIEET.
Pritakottnitte, Match 2-$1863.
Third street was very ninth excited to-day over a ra--
Piel decline in gold, which:Opened at - 1.5f, rot). to 141, sold
suctressively at 148, 148, 147, and doWn te146%, closing at
1 46 La decline altogether of over6lecent. 18 would re
ally seem as if some giant were at work beneath. the
structure of.the. gold market, tyke, released from his
chains. was writhing and turning battering at the
foundations in revenge fen his late inniirlanninmA While
every blow knocks out nnother /it cent. Who knows
hut the Giant is our Secretary of the Tiwasury,- Warn. re
leased from the toile and snares of disloyal men-andi un
'principled operators, is - pounding ewer:with= his gteat
hammer of sight and might, at.the - suPeeScial abode' off
131.9nd-eyed and , fanatical speculation unto the buildir.g
is tottering to the verge of utter ruin. It hi not alWaye
easy' to fathom the controlling influences whioll cans&
fluctuations. lb is the under current of the stream which
decelwes us.
The subscription to iltelnew five-twenty s'ex per cent.
loan. at. the office of the Government agent this city,
amounted to-day to a million and a quarter of dollars
.
certainly a very cheering fact, and which, coupled with
the growing rottenness of the Southern Staten, augurs
well for the speedy triumph of our cause. The sixes of
Ma advanced to 105%, with- an active demand- Go
vernmentz of all kinds advanced. The money market is
over-supplied at s@6per cent. With such an eacesi of
money as now exists,.it can scarcely figure above 5 per
cent—while it may fall below, as Governmei& offers
to take it at only ten dugs' notice.
Theconversions of legal tenders into five-twenty loan
reached $1,200,000 yesterday, at the office of Jay Co' okc,
subscription. agent. The amount for Monday. and Time ,
day of this week reached 82,000,000, and we learn that
the whole amount for ten days will foot up five millions.
With these large receipts, and those on temporary, de
posit with the sub treasuriee at New York ana Pitila
delpiga. as also from internal revenue, Secretary Chase
will have ample time to decide his future financial
Polley, and to rest from the heavy labors which the late
session of Congress imposed.
Notwithstanding the panic in gold, prices at the Stock
Exchange are very steady, which }Proves there is very
little, sympathy between bullion and stocks. Currency
will' affect the prices of them, however, and we hear
many lamentations about a fall ia 'the stock market, on
account of theeonversion of legal-tenders into Govern
ment bonds. People should not forget that, just in pro
portion as these bonds are absorbed for the purpose of
creating new banks, we will have a double issue of cur
rency for that amount. Government will again pay out
legal-tenders,'while the bank really founded upon them
will issue paper money up to ninety percent. of its capi
tal. We seen - fear of collapse in the stock market
from the want of paper currency,
United States sixes (1881) sold up to 1003;; seven-thirties
to 1073;; old one-year certificates at par; State fives fell
X; city sixes 34; Pc nna. Railroad first mortgagee rose 1
per cent.; Sun'bury and Erie sevens sold at 11231; West
Chester sevens'at 104; Reading sixes (1813) sold at 1113', ;
18801a-103X; Camden - aim - Amboy-0b.... (1555) eS 101.4 .
North Penna, tens improved 1; Elmira sevens fell off 1;
Susquehanna Canal sixes sold at 4234; Chesapeake and
Delaware sixes at 98; SchuYikill Natigation sixes (1552)
were steady at 7331. - •
Catawissa common stock sold at 8 ; the preferred was
steady at 2034 ; Reading was stronger and rose 34 ; Phila
delphia and Erie rose 34 Camden and AmboY ; Mine
hill 34 ; Pennsylvania was steady at G 634; North Penn
sylvania rose X ; Elmira rose ; the preferred Was,
steady at 03 ; Long island fell 3b; Little Schuylkill 3‘.
Passenger railways were drill with the exception of
Girard College, which was in demand at an advance of
1 ; Spruce and Pine sold at 17 ; Arch-street improved 34:.
Canals were inactive. Schuylkill Navigation sold at 7,
the preferred at Lsg, ; Lehigh Navigation scrip advanced
to 4234 ; Morris advanced 31, the preferred 35 ; 4334 was
bid for Delaware Division ; New Creek Coal soli]. at 4
Pennsylvania Mining at 1.51 ; 434 . Was bid for Big Moun
tain Coal. Delaware Mutual Insurance. brought 33 ;
Mechanics' Bank 27. ,
The market closed somawhat unsettled, $132,000 in
bonds, and 3,200 shares changing hands.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote eoyernment mantles. dm, as
follows:
United States Sixes, 1861.
United States 7 3-10 Notes
Certificates of Indebtedness
Certificates of Indebtedness, new
Quartermasters' Vouchers
Demand Notes
Gold
Messrs. DI. Schulze & Co. 16 South Third street, quote
foreign exchange for the steamer Australasian, from
New York, as follows : Rates nominal= on 'acdonnt of
the fall in gold.
The official averages of
the banks in the of New
York, for the week ending Saturday last,' arch 21,1863,
present in the aggregate the following changes from the
preVious weekly statement of March 14:
Decrease ()litmus ' $4,046,370
Decrease of specie 2,151,963
.Decrease of circulation 47.298
Decrease of undrawn deposits 5,939,568
Including the exchanges between the banks through
the Clearing House, and including also the Sub-Treasury
statement of Saturday afternoon, the followi.og is the
general comparison with the previous weekly report,
and also with the movement of this time last year:
Mar. 32, - '62. Mar. 21, '63. Mar. 14,
Capital 569.0.51,000 $69.128,000 869.129.000
Loans - 127,615,595 173,5 58 ,479 177.875,904)
Specie 32 02:3.890 33.955.122 30.110.065
Circulation • 6,260.100 8,609.723 8.617.016
Gross Deposits 116.380.676 213.309.691 224.172,503
Exchanged 19,329.397 46 3Ct5. 225 51.228:469
Uudrawn 97,601,279 167,001,466 172,944,034 .
In Sub-Treasury... 4,935,887 .15,308,762 11.318,712
Alisertilicates of indebtedness dated *ler to the 4th of
maret wgil draw - gold for interest. Those dated on that
day and Sllleo midi be paid in currency for bah, PrinoiPai
and interest - :
The New York Evening Post of to-day says i.
The market opened strong on Governments, and closed
steady on all the best descriptions of stocks.
The bond list is steady. Border-State bonds are firmer.
Missomis have advancedpartly, as is alleged, on ac
count of the recent decision lust made by the Legislature
of the State in relation to the emincipation convention.
In miscellaneous stocks-we note lints,. business. For
' Manhattan Gas 275 was eked, 200 being bid. For Wil
liamsburg Gas 150 was asked, for Harlem Gas 165 was
asked, for Citizens' Gas 100 was bid, for Canton Compa
ny 26, for Delaware and Hudson Canal Company? , ••• • •,,,. ,
for Pennsylvania Coal.• Company 1 4. and for , : - 1; . "
laud Coal preferred 16%,- - er-
The speculative list;exhibifs chan.ge calli gfo
special remark. Thinp. is in ily descri, E ntio r
of security a wave of r - eetr... 4 ' - o n - about equal to the ad-
The
wave notigedyP
- .,teraa
The fallew„i,uf - Shows the" chief movements as
compared Wn. ne latest prices of last evening:
II S 6s.7ssi reg laTu. .t.. Mon Adv. De c.
II . w
.S•ts, ISBI, con Ico.c.
S. 7 3-10 c. T. N. .107 - 107
U. S. 1 year- Certificates- . 99% 99% -.• • •
American gold 146 151%
Demand Notes,
lifissouTl - 65. 62 •
Pacific Mail 190%.'... 1925 1„%
N. Y. ,Central 116%
Erie 80% = so x
Erie Preferred 50 % 59% •••
Hudson River -- ..... 101 -
40% . 39%. %
pikerk6,l • 81%
kick. Central 1024 _ 103%
Mich. Southern 60,4 51% • •
Mich. So. guar 107% 107 % • • "
Illinois Central sep 92% 92% ..
Cloy. and 71% 71% ..
Galena - Pittsburg....,' '95 95 • .. .
Cley. and Toledo 98 98%
Chicago and Bock Isld 95 94%
Fort Wayne 6.3% 61% -
Quicksilver Co 43 45 - 2
Gold is still rushing do" -- rd. Tht
1S Still rushing downwara_ ne highest point tiiis
morning was 150%, and. the lowest 146, with a disposition
co go lover.
. . . .
Exchange is very quiet at 1821§163. Business is com
pletely arrested by the uncertainty attaching to the value
of gold.
Phila. Stock Each
[Reported by S. E. SLAM!
-
FIRST
4000 U S Gs '51.. • . efts - 11.10d
10000 U S Gs '5l Reg b6..1043•4
11;000 o 10-1.14
2000 d o o 04%
6500 U S 0-year 0p..85.10334
2 Elmira R
,34
60 6
Di Poona R 3 19 1,3 i
S do - 1131
ICOO Cam St Am 6s '53..1043i
100 Girlird College R • 2033
100 Sold . - Nav7
. .
40 Cata R Pref.. '..:..253p
100 do Pref...b3o 25%
50 do Pref....slo 253,1
6300 Ches & Del Os 98
32 Penna R . ..... • . 66g.
25- do 633;
8 Arch-st R 26%
100 Penn Mining 1%
280 New Creek
200 Schl Nay Pref jig
15 Spruce & Pine R.. £7
40 Lehigh Scrip 4034
500 City 6s New 11218
10000 Sunbniy& Erie 7e.112%'
100 Phila & Erie R.• • 3035
25 Elmira R Pref..b3 53
2000 Schl Nay Gs 'B2. • • 73% Mechanics' Bank. 27
6300 Penne, 58 10334
BOARDS.
560 Reading 64 '43 ....1113f
';1000 do . - '56....1033f
R 54
0000 .""" - rican. Gold ...1 5 49N1
5600 do., N g'
1000:
5030 do 14934
SL
10000 US 6s Regis 'Bl. .4
__
Penner 11%
1100 al)t Ches & Del 65.. 98
4 Cam & Am R 16731
40 do 16734
8000 Penna 55... .... - . .103
50 Girard College SO
5000 ITS 1-year ctf ..b5:103
.BOARD. _
eading:R -15%
.„„",,,rost Chester 7s —lOl
Lug T . _ Creek - 34
" cv&Ch R 60
100 Catam, g
100 - do. 0•'•
2500 s &0 1073
S .
5 Phila —10734
36.54
1000 Sunbury-6c Eribts 12Y
4000 Penna Ist rat...7, 16 A
50 Schl Nay
50 do z•-.
1200013,56s•'81 105341
2000 SO5O Canal 6s 124
.10000 II S 6s 'Bl Regis—
S--I.TRSRiTLED.
I Bid. Asked.
Catawissa , 7Y4
Do prhi 25% 25%
Beaver Mead.li 6634 • •
Minehillll .
Harrisburgß...., 65x,
Wilmingtonß • •
Lehigh Nov
5 0 do b3O 30M
8 30
100 Cate R Pref b 5 353 i
TOO do -Pref DSjd
100 do Pref b 5 253
000 iV Y Middle CoalF. 131
13
Dellfutual 83
3 Pew= 66.5 i
100 Reading R b3O
•
CLOSING PRIC
Bid. Asked.
IT S6s cpn '61....1053j , -10035
S 7.80 D blk JON 107
Arnerican'Gold..l4s34 146
rbila 6s old 165 ,106.
Do .ne* 1123‘ 313
Alle co 6s • • .-. • 66
Penna . . ... 103)4
- Reading D.• 403 45R
Do bds ;80 ..111 112
Do - shares •• 59 w .
Do scrip 413
Cam & Amb.R--1165"pp' •
Phila & Eria6a • • .•
Sun & Erie
L iallinda.7 ••.•••• 88 "88
Do
Delaware ••..
Do bda,,r406'..„ ,
Sprnce-5treat.5.....:161...17 .
Chekant.st 68 , •80
Aran-street Iii•;••58811'.
R-street It —lO 11
Tenth-attest It, • a 44
Thirteenth•at a. SB 34
W Phila R. p. 66 66
Do bonds:...-
Green-street It.. 46
-Do - bonds--
. .
Do bde 113 ..ICBi 1091(
Do bde 'B6 103 101
Penna R 66 66%
Do .. lei m 64:•116* 11614
Do 2d m 6s• 114 114 X
Morris . 64% . 65
Do' prfd .isfix 737'
Do • 6.3 ... 112
Do 21 mtg.. .. • • •
6neo Cana1.:.... ..
Do 6s
Scb rod av ..... 7
Doprfd
Do es '82.•••• 733 i
Elmira R 39 39M
Do prfd 523 f 65.31
Do 7s '73.._.111 113 .
-Do' 10; ...... 75
Di Penna R ' . 1135 12
Do 6e 953‘ 563 f
Saimid-dieet E.. Mi. 89
Do bonds...
FiGh-streot 1e... 62, (16
Do bonds,...
Girard College R 29V 30,%
Seventeenth. et i% la
Little Sehnyl B. • 4556 46
Do 10e,
Phila. G er &Nor. .. 61
Lehigh Via R....
Do bd. 116
Semi-iweeklirtrhyte - * of the Phlle.delphhib
Me,r)Lets.
The decline iu Gold and Foreign Exchange has opera
ted untavoribliors the markets, and prices are drooping:
Flour and Wheat ere dull. 'Corn is unchanged. Oats
are active and higker. Bark is in denuued. Cotton is
very dull, and prices have . declined 2®c Frovi
'dons are unchanged. Naval Stores are scarce end high,
Seeds are dull. and Clover rather lower. Whol is firm,
but there is very little doing. .
ELOUR—There is
. very little demand. either for export
or home • use, and the. market is dill. ' Sales coMprise
about 3,500 bbls. including 1,000 bble Northsiestern
family. at $7; SOO Dbls Superfine at $6@0..25; 187.50@7:73
for. Ohio.Lintily. Thesalee to the retallers.and bakers are ,
`moderate.sit 645. S7@B 25 for superfine; 838.50(4i7 for extras,.
ik;@S for extra' family, *and •Etii.so@9.Wbbl for featly_
braude. according to quality. Rye Fleur is sellins 4 iti -
a small way MAK:LOS , fil bbl. Corn Meal. is quiet, am $4
' for Pennsylvania, and Si 60 for Brandy' ins. , • -
ORA Ile. —There is very little demand for Wheat, and
:pricea are irregular ; sales comprise about 35.000,buchels
good toloritne Yeameylvania led at 165(415741in store And
white atlfs@lXc % - s? bushel. Rye is nearee and in de
mand , 1 'Malabo V. bushel. Corm 'is unchanged, 'ffith
sales of SO, MO bushels yellow at RESEOc "ii bashes! for
.eamp.and dry.' Yots.' Oats are' in demand and rather
higher, with sales of 40,000 bushels, at 76(43Cie for St
- Ms weigh,t and-60c VI bus hel,-meitanert. Barley is sell
ing at 1500'155c, and Malt at ls-50l60s.:0 bushel. • "
PROVISIONS —There is less activity in the -market.
with sales. ef, old. Western .Bless Pock at *N. :Wit. ca l l
new city peeked at $l5 5(016.60. There is a abolady de
mend tor Mass Beef for army stems, at $14)154ir Citr
• leaked { . and' 50 n@ 1 3. for country. Oscan —Therc.ts a fair
cla mend. 'for Hams. with sales cf 300 casks plain and
Amoy at ft&32c. Sided at 8.1.107 c. and Shoulders at &Si@
`lit..e. cash, for old and .new. Sroen tfests—prices are
well utalutained; with sales. of 400 tierces, including
' Rama in pickle at SX@Oc, do, la salt at 731500 k; bides
• 03aVtic, and Ahonlders at 550653ic. Larrit—There is
least demand, Anilprices are lower; sales of tita bbis and
tierces at lltigll?.ic easb, and kegs at..124 , -;-,lic. .end
" , etatatly laftelle. , Bettor—'[bore is , a. good demand,'-
with sales of Roll at 22gti2Sc, nod solid peaked,l4 up toL
SNP ki!.. al - Cheese iB WOTLEC V@ 6c -$ lb, atilt Rap ISc ' , A
dozen;
METALS.—There **rut Beellug in the laor, 3larket at
'met-lour quotations, with small sales of M.I. anthracite
am fie.6f....f; cash' and 4inos; No. 2 at s3ts,autl No. 3 at
s:fas .Scotch Pig is held, at s4oper tesis.for•Bar mod
Boiler iron there is a fatr•alemand from the trade at full
rates. Lead-There ismore here, with small sales at 10e .
? lb. Copper is quiet, endlirlees about the same. ••--."-.
BARR. -T.lie receipts of Quercitren kae lights. with sales
-of Ist No. 1 at WS VI ton. . There is.no Tanner's Bark
CAN DLIS.—In' Sperm and Adamhatine there has been
very little doing, with ales of the latter at 1f1344§ 4 4: for'
short, u &fail 1 weight. Tallow Cat dies are steady.. -
COSI.. —The market still continues inactive, aial,lM
Chimes is - anticipated until the rates of freight and toll by
1 the Reading Railroad are fixed. A-few•eargoss , have
been (Reposed of from lticbmond at $4,500§175 ton for
red and-white ash', free on hoard. Tilers it same inquiry
"to go East. • - . ,
covroN. —The market continues dull, anti prices have
again declined, with sales o'lso bales:chiefly middlings,
at 7:41.70e.iii lb. cash: .
COPFRE. —The market is dull, and uneettled, and there
s i , N -,.. ry little doing, W ith .salas 6f , 300 'bags Rio at 2534(0
. mac, and LaittUai ett at %ONO. alkh bad .i tua atlis,.
.105V10106
.ILV'
99;119'N
97340 95
951 96
140' 11s
HAVE YOU A IJOIMII ?-13SE
Jante's Expectorant at Duce; it may save you from Con
---rt-Nrill certainly cure the most inveterate
Cotigha anti Colds -----
NAVE YOU BRONCHITIS?
ge Sales, March
R. Philadelphia Exchangei
I'EATITERBveII aloieli at 45(4470,2i lb for gooL,* est
----bfaciiirel are quiet bit •in fair r pen
sales fror, first hank' at..slBg - Ifa bbl for eifore
is& 03 fur and ss.Bfffei nfesinint Se. The more %Rota=
tines are $73416c61}f0r store Is; $i for Bay do, $& oeWE
for 2a, and Be' , 7. 25 for .laue _407 kegs Dutch Herrag
sold at !Di. aig.k. 55: Codfish are seilingatrild , 2405.50 ow
- FRUIT.--There je, a modurate.,blitrinese..doing in .
&-
feign, A cargo of Oranees and .Letrione Vas been disposed
on private terme. Itaidns Ore scarce and ellilittu - - - 00 -
sie.stin Fruit is radial , ' dull; sales of Green Apples tee PO
aux, lobo t; Dried APples are ect.ith' sCsed.exl.haeltetit. re
min air last quoted, soar o@llc fer unPared irnartere mad
• -
flier. is in , steady, demand at 60C 2 / 5 c the lfffihs.
1301.1.92—Theie have bean no trait:sections. in foreidth;
sales of City 3.laughtered attllgol:3c, cash.
Biwa aro held firmly, aud;the scoclS here is very ;
sales upli r d HMS Eastern ani' Wester's at 270 - :ideRITW.
LUMNIER is held firmly, lyieactive owrAcimus bay'enof,
iet opened: White Pine is worth s:pg/22:ntid'YelioW
do $2t0`..11.50%3 M.
•
. . • ,
Jig O.I.;.AYISJSS'is unchanged; sales 'of *3OO Mae Calls at'4Y
(448 c for hfinicovado and 41c for . clayetl, - amP2OiF Obis.
New Orleans at 45§63c, cash Cad 4 months.
NAVAL b'r.ORM, of all descriptions, are scarce; aides
of common Mein a; -0@32, suit No 1 at $p '`O - buret,
rash. Prices of Tar and Pit 1i are nomin,sl; sale..of
city Pit& at $4 . 60°- "bbl. b'pirits Turpentine meets a'
limited inquiry at a farther decline; small sat - za at $155.
sash ; Benzine a attracting more attention mid prices
have advancedt.- .
OILS. —Therele a fail , store demand -for Fish Oils; and
the - mutt advance-in prices has been well ma, reamed ;=
sales of Winter Sissrm at *2.35 1 cash. Linseed ialess ac
ti-re and prices amunseMed: bat the crushers generally
era not disposed to sell a‘preieut rates; we quote - ac-st:7s
001..55 cents. There is very little Lard OiLhere. and
winter is worth $l - . - ¢,W ,
-0 .The receipts OeXe
treienm from the West c• ntinue large; sales of 2,010 lahls
at 2 1 g.•2035c for crude( chiefly at 26c, and refined, in band.
at 39..@54c.
PLASTER is scarce and In demand, with sales of soft
at $5.56 V. ton. - -
RICE. —There is Wry littletere, and prices are higher:
sale of Rangoon at 7.41115 e.
SALT.—There have henna's- further arrivals of Liver-
SEEMSinks island.
.—The demand for - Cleverseed has fallen off, and '
prices have declined contidesably; sales -of 660 bushels.
in lots, at 5Le6.25. and *some from second hacidg on pri
vate terms. 'I imothy >ellsr at £20250. Flaxseed is taken.
on arrival at $4@i4.2-51F.15saibel.
SUGAR.—There is very little doing, and prices - are •
steady, with sales of 600 hlidi Cuba. at 16 36@.1 1 1,1c. Pot - -
to Rico sells •atll#@l2c,,and New - Orieans at 11@)-1234 - 6.'
mostly 4 monthe' credit.
SPIEITS. —There is little or nothing - doing in foreign,.
owing to the firmness Of holders. New England Ram is
dull at 70c. ' Whisky is in fait request; sales of ?ertusyl
verde and Ohio at 490500, and drudge at 4 7(§131 - V.
TALLOW is without change: sales of 12x©12.31c, and
.country at 11@i1Mc:
WOOL. —The market continues firm; sales comprise
about 00,000 the, common nod-fine,. at 900100 c 7ell-r,-eash.
and timh.
11:1c;31locring are:the 'receipts of flour and grain at this
port to-day:
Nets , Yaik Markets OfYesterday.. -
AsnEu.—Pots are quiet at $£4.50: Pearls 'are entirely
nominal.
bREADSTUFFS.—The rket for State and Westerst.
Flour is dull, heaTy, and fn tly 10c lower, with very lit
tle business doing- ._
The sales are 4.50 bbl at 60 56P6.70 - for superfine
State; $6. SOEs6.9o.for extra State; $6,6J@6,75 for super
fine Michigan, Indiana,.lews„ - Ohio, etc. ; as.aw,
_2O for
extra no, IDUI ..gand- hoop PlO:at
$7.2(07.30, and trade brands do at $7.40C..9775 - , ' - •
Southern Flour is.dnll andlower.
Sales 50u bbls 57::i0grr..50 for superfine Baltimore,
and "57. t C@lfl for extra do.
Canadian Flour is.heavyandlo oents.lower; sales 350
e bls at $6-Br7 for common, and. $7.0505.75 for good to
boice extra. _
. .
.Rye flour is inactive, With. scuall sales at $405.50 for
the range of fine and superfine. .
Corn - Meal is dull. We quote. 'Jersey at 4 . 1 201.22.2,
Brandywine $1.90 puncheons $.22.60.
Wheatis very dull, and the market is 2 cents /ewar..
with scarcely any movement. Prices are nominal at.
$1.:3,5(g.1.t0 for Chicago Spring;:sl.6ool.62 for Milwankiss
Club ;- $L G:4®165 for amber Iowa; $1.66(}1,7.2 for Winter.
Red Western, and $1.7201 75 for amber Michigan. The.
sales were 20,500 bushels Winter red Western, chiefly.et.
Ric is dull at $l. 06@a. 01 for Jersey.
Barley is inactive and nominal at $1.45r4/1. 60.
Oats are (inlet and stead:y at filigS3c for Jersey,And.
8E056 for Canada, Western, and State.
Corn is heavy and 1.@.2c lower, with a moderate .busi
ness at the decline; sales 00,000 'bushels at Ba©Sllc for
sound Western mixed, 810865 for sound, and MG for
cite white and yellow-Western.
TAT:Low --The market is dull and again loweri2Q bixda
prime city sold at 113 i.
SPECIAT. NOTICES.
DR, SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINDZENT- Cußag
Burns and Scalds immediately.. . .
NEVER GET EXCITED.
BY TEE BARD Of TWEE!, EALT..
Let what is dark be lighted ;
Let what is wrong he. righted,
But never get excited, '
Whatever be the canes.
When mischief is . onspected,
Onvillatny danoted.
•Or faults muse be corrected.
First make a thoughtful pause_
Use due consideration,
And shun precipitation.
Whatever reformation.
You labor to fulfil.
This world may be a sad one,
In some respects a bad one.
Or, rather say; a mad one.
But gently treat it still.
Blume this world benighted,
Let not its faults be slighted,
But never get excited,
Whaiever the causes are
Recommend no change distressing,
For reform should be a blessing.
Like a gentleman's - re-dressing
• At Tower Bazaar.
We have the largest and most complete assortment of
Ready-made; Clothing in Philadelphia, which we are
selling much bell ;i maiket prices, at --
Ta r ,`, 7 " - Elt HALE. No. 518 MARKET Street,
It BENNETT & CO.
THOBSON' . .?„ Cow , °ITN]) SYRUP Or TAR.—
The almost invariable satisfaction attending the use of
this Compound in Pulmonary and. Bronchial Diseases,
severe and obstinate Coughs_and Colds, Asthma, Bco.,
has rendered it the most popular remedy it these affec
tions, and shoUld claim for it a trial frora all requiring
a medicine which combines expectorant and healing
properties. Prepared and sold by
ANGlTEYragg,ts ' t
,
lie" Fifth and - Spruce street's.
- -
Then try Jayne's Expectorant. It will subdue the hi
liannnation, relieve the cough,' pain, and difficulty of
breathing, and Produce a speedy cure.
HAVE YOU ASTHMA?
Jayne's Expectorant- will overcome the, spasmodic
contraction of the wind. tubes or air vessels; and cause
the ejection of the mucus which clogs there.
RAVE YOU PLEURISY?-
By taking two or three large dds4a ofJayne's Expecte
,
rant, quick succession; and- cordring - up warmly it
bed, the disease Will be‘ subdued at the Cutest.
HIVE YOU CONSUMPTION?
Jayne's E3ipectorant will give you immediate relief.
'lt cleanses the lungs from all irritating matters, while
it heals and
up
them.. Thousands Who have
been given by physicians have been reseored t 0
health by its use.
WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, and all diseases of
lmig,s or breait are effectually and speedily cured by
Jaynes Expectorant. It is no new remedy. For thirty
years it has been before the!public, the.demand.for it
constantly increasing, amt. the evidence. of its great
curative powers ,accimulatiniin ear hands. Why not
give it a trial? ,
Sold by Dr. CASPER,. - N0.:3 T. CHURCH Street; AIT
KENS & SARGEANT, No. 9 Wist MARKET Street,
West Chester, and by agents throughout the country.
' 'toh2s-2t
A' 33EAUTIFIIL COMPLEXION CAN" BE OB
tatted by tha use of REL3IBOLD'S EXTRACT SAR
SAPARILLA. blitt*, April,May, and June. are the best
mouths to
use a
-Bloat-purifying remedy. See adver
tisement. , - fe27-fraw3ra
ONE-PRICE CLOTHErNO, - OF THE LATEST
Trims, made is the Best Marner, eklyessly for RETAIG
SALES. LOWEST Selling . Prices pl a i n
tares. All Goods made to Order warranted baistactory.
Our 03:TE-PMICE SiSiIIM. is - strictly adhered ta, All are
thereby treated alike. -
del2-ly, , - TONES .k CO. , 604 ATARIEW Strad,
13ATCHELOR'S .11-4.11 t DYE 1
_
THE BEST - IN THE WORLD:
ATCIIELOR'S celebrated. Hair Dye
' 1 A . -
olor not to be distin.nished ienr
t o;
warranted not - , 4 =
the ill
eines of a uxe the hair in the leasi ; 'retriedive
and inviorates the telr for
tire. GRAY, RED, " ol v it s '
splendid Black or 8r0w7a7i.....11..A1R in 3 tantlY tints ie
beautiful Sohi by all-Druggiste",lie;t?e hail r A \ Y alta
it The Genuine is, signed WILLIAIV
LO.E,`rna. thefour - eicieeef ~ -,A •teh bow. ---'1:1419
• . • FACTORY; If°. 81 BARCLAY Street, •
(Late WS Broadway andi6 Bond street. )•
mllB-17 ', /cow York.
SI-T--1.860-X. •
, • DRAIaII'S PLANTATION .BITTERS.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create a healthy appeti'ar.
They are an antidote to change of water and dist
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and - enliven the mind:
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.'-.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarhmha, Cholera,.and Cholera Hoehn&
They cure Liver Complaint and'Nervous Headache,
They are the beet BITTERS in.the world: . They mars
the weak man strong, and are indtausted nature's great
restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the cele
brated Calisaya Bark, roots- and , herbs. and are-taken
with the pleasure of a bee:Braga, without regard tongs or
thneet.asy....Partioularly reseismended to delicate per
sons requiring a gentle stlmu.lat* .Sobl:by all Grocers.
Druggists, Hotels, and Baleen's, P. H. DRAKE - & CO..
HOS BROADWAY. New York: . sest
immo _
JEWELL—FRIRS_--40n.the2eh Inst., by the Ree. - Wea.
Cathcart, Henry C. Jewell Mamma L., daughter of John:
Fries, Reg No cards.
DE BBNNRVIL LE-0 RRENOUG —March2s.d,Lat St:
James' Mt iirch, by the Iter:Menry L: Morton; D. IX..
James S. De illeunerille, Mt D.."-of this city, to • Marian
Dilworth, youngest daught3a of thel4te.Rbehever.G reeu
°VbFga—m.DGEßS. —Ors • th elSthet-Feb magi...by the
Rev. Charles D. Cooper. Mt. Japties:Witodcos to Miss
Annie Rogers. all of this city....
BATES--BLOCRSON. —9O .the ' nd botant,Brthellev.
Dr. Clay, Ittr. Frederick 3fttes to 41.195441226etkaWk
5011. _
ii3Marp.
_TOTTEN NOUSE. —On Tuesday, morning.,tho 24tjt
stint,' St 136 o'clocki. Mary, widoir,of-the.latiy•Peter S.
72
Rittenhouse,. in.the G year of W age.. ;
The relatives and friamilii Of the ffidy 'ate reetfientfully,•
Invited to attend toe funeral, froui,the rig/ukase of hest
son. Godfrkßlttentionse, Germantown road between.
Sixth and venth surety, on Thursday; afteineon, at fir
o'clock._, t•tiecied.to afechanies'.Cemetery. .s-
McPAEL.aIi 0:—On Monday...9M instant. Mut. JAMOS.
H. Mogi rl nd, agitate, of U. S.. A.• Hoeliarat lkoadand
Cherry streets, aged 114 years. •
The clergyand hits_ friende generally are roapectfally
invited to attend his funeral, from Green-sheet Mr E.
' Chmoli,.Green sliest. above Tenth, on Saturday-morn.
2Sthinst: Service's to oommenceat ii o'clook, ••••
POTTER.—On the_•Al of March, ct dlntlginia,...Jeme+
Carey. eldest soy of Alfreillt. Totten-
Etmen6l. will, take plage,from the resilience of his
fathrr, on Wedesday, 2.50 i inst. „at SP.• •
TRYON. —all Sunday morning, the Zkritistamt, Mrs.
• Christiana Tryon. wife of George Wt Tryon, to the 71st
year of her ngii. , • •
The relatives of the ... family are maestri:illy itevited to
attend the frineraliTicea her laterestdense4.Biiactosvenue,
opposite Olenwoed. Cemetery, on Fridge morning, the
.27th .atleis'clock.: Interment at, liforimstant Cemetery.•••
ALBURGER. —On the morning of tlgi 24tik • lost.. Mary.
D.. youngest, daughter of John G. as uk .Catharine Ala
; burger, in the IStb Year of her age. ,;•
latoaotice wil.lbe given of tha fureral..
, , •
• PIAASAISTON.- - Xla &many o.99archliad..Mary Aug.
wife of Generals . J. Pleasanton. ..• -
• The-Male relatives, and frienik , ottlielamlly
•spectfully Invited to attend the Dismal, from the resi
ocnce or her luiaband. Mo.9l&Sprcalostreet, this (Medulla
•
gay) inorntag, the 25th, at it o clock. •
Agymigfigß. —Oa Saturday evening, the Met inst..
Algernon 19,4islibitnier. in tho 42d year of his age.
Ills relatives arid smile friends are invite* to attend
his fhaeral. from his late residence. No. 119 North Nine
teenth skeet, this (Wednesday) afternoonod S o'clock.
AKIN. —On the 2.3 d instant. Mrs.:lsabella Akin, relict
of the late John /Lakin, in the 1301 h year or her age.
CLARK.,-0n the 91st instant. Harriet 8. Clark, wIle_0(
John Clark . Tg
r..in the h year: of her age. • ' • "
ERVIEN.—On the lad instant, Mra. Mary Ervien. in the
71styear of her age.
ll'OßD.—On Ike Slat instartt. Blandish Mi. Ford, bath,*
46th year of 41.
2,700 blitz.
11,000 bus.
6,000 bus.
11,000 bus.