■. THE PREDgS,
PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
BY JOHN W. FORNEY.
OFFICE. No. 11l SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
VHE DAILY PRESS,
EittHTßßtf Gents Per Week, payable to the Carrier,
jlailed to Subscribers out of the City at Eioht Dollars
Per Annum* Pour-Dollars for Six Months. Two Dol-
XiARB FOR Thrbb Months—invai iably in advance for the
time ordered.
4SP" Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Six
lines constitute a square.
t THE tri weekly PRESS, .
Mailed to Subscribers out of the City at Poor Dollars
jPer Annum, in advance. •
COMMISSION HOUSES.
£< HIP LE Y, II AZ ABT> , &
HUTCHINSON,.
No. 113 CHESTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MENCHANTS,
I/OK THE SALE OF
IPniLADELTHIA-MADE GOODS.
inhSl-6m
UF F & WER N W A Gh,
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
»43 AND {544 CHESTNUT STREET.
SILKS AND CLOTHSS
<sQASSIMKK.es,
MANTILLA GOODS,
GEOS DE KHINES,
. YELYET RIBBONS,
FRENCH CORSETS, Ac.
, mh4-lm . ;
tfVCJR SPRING STOCK IS NOW AR
HANGED.
80,000 DOZEN
iH O B I E . R Y ,
AT -LOWER PRICES THAN PRESENT COST OP IM-
PORTATION.
TITOS. MELLOR 4 00.,
*0 AND 4» NORTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
& HARM STEAD,
, Ho. »1 STRAYTBEP.EY STREET,
Offer for Bale, by tke Package,
EIPKA’S COTTONADES,
SUFFOLK BLUE DRILLS,
STANDARD BROWN DRILLS,
STANDARD BROWN SHEETINGS,
LONSDALE NANKEENS, Ao., Sco. mb3
JOHN T. BAILEY & CO.
BAGS AND BAGGING
OP"EVERY DESCRIPTION,
NO. 113 NORTH. FRONT STREET,
WOOL BAGS FOR SALE.
ja2B-6m ■ : ■ ■' _
pHILAD E L P H I A
“BAG”
MANUFACTORY.
BURLAP BAGS, OF ALL SIZES,
FOB COBH, OATS, COFFEE, BOOTS BUST, be.
ALSO,
SEAMLESS BAGS,
Of itandard waken, ALL SIZES, for sale cheap, far net
Mill on deU-rory.
GEO. GRIGG.
No. 319 and 331 CHURCH ALLEY.
CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS.
\ RCH-ST. CARPET WAREHOUSE.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
■ 833 ABCH STREET, '
TWO DOORS BELOW NIHTH (South Side],
28 NOW REOEmKff
FOR SPRING TRADE)
A rich and extensive assortment of _
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETINGS,
- Of the best makes,
Embracing alltbe new styles, which are offered
AT LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
mh!2-2m.
JUST RECEIVED,
3,000 ROLLS
CANTON mattings;
1 To which we invite the attention. of the trade.
M’OALIAJM & 00.,
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
E M O V A L
J. T. DELACROIX,
- has removed his
STOCK OF CARPETINGS,
' From 4:T Booth FOURTH Street, to his
'NEW STORE,
No. 37 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Where ha offers to his old customers, and purchaser,
.generally, a LARGE ABB DESIRABLE STOCK OF
CARPETINGS,
-of all grades, and best known makS.
■ OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, AND WINDOW SHADES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
J. T. DELACROIX,
No. 37 SOUTH SECOND STKEET, above Chestnut.
mhS-3m ; ■ '
ECHO MILLS,
M’CAIjLUM <S } 00.,
-, MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, AND DEALEBB.
509 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Opposite Independence Hall,)
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
We have now on hand an extensive stock of CABPET.
INGS, of onr own and other makes, to which we cal
the. attention of cash and short-timfi buyers. fels-3m
* GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
.O.EORGE GRANT,
XfO. 610 CHESTNUT STREET,
Has new, ready
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK .
GENTS 7 FURNISHING GOODS,
of his own importation and manufacture.
His celebrated
■ ■ “PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,”
under the superintendence of
JOHN F. TAGGEKT,
. ' (FOHMERLY OP OLDBNBEBG & TAGGBRT,)
Are the most perfect-flttiHff Shirts of the age.
JJ®** Ordors promptly attended to. - mh26-thstn3m
606. ABGH STRBBT - 606.
FE$fE SHIRT AND WRAPPER EMPORIUM.
Foil Assortment of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
SUPERIOR QUALITY, AND AT MODERATE PRICES.
Gk A. HOFFMANN,
Successor to 'W. W. KNIGHT.
606 ARCH STREET. 606.
lalatnUi 3m
FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM,
Not. 1 AND > NORTH SIXTH STREET.
JOHN O. ARRISON,
(rOBMBKLY J. DUKE MOOSE,)
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OY
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS
IN GREAT YARIETY AND AT MODERATE PRICES.
N. B.—P&rtiiratar attention given tothe making ofiSMrtl,
tQollara, Drawer., At.
wine shirt manufactory.
The subscriber would invite attention to his
’IMPROVED CUT OP SHIRTS.
.Which 1s luahea a specialty in liia : business. Also, son-
Wtantlr recelvine, ‘ , *
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAK.
J- W. SCOTT,
GENTLBMEN’B FURNISHING STORE.
No. 81* OHEBTNOT STREET,
Pour doors below tbe Continental.
CiAS KIXTDttES, & c .
517 AR Cn STREET.
G. A. VANKIEK' & 00.,
BAKTOAOTCTREIiS OP
CHANDELIERS
AND OTHBB
GAS FIXTURES.
: Also, French Bronze Figures and Ornaments,Porcelain
and Mica Shades, and a variety of
FANCY GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Please sail and examine goods, ' delS-lr
YGIi. 6.—NO.- 206.
|jY. RE & L A N D E L L ,
]y[OURNING; MILLINERY,
OF THE LATEST'
PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLUS,
Always on band and made to order at the shortest no
.. tice, at the
jg M. NEEDLES,
.Has just receivod NEW G.OODS as follows:..
‘ PUFFED MUSLINS; striped,- figured, -Bayadere, and,
other fancy SHEER MUSLINS, for waists, bodies, and
dresses.
10 pieces pure white, plaid, ajnd BAYADERE FRENCH
ORGANDIES. '
40 pieces real FRENCH MUSLINS, 2 yards wide, 75
cents up.'
56 pieces PIQUES, in fancy and plain buff and white,
,40 cent's up, • *■...•
JACONETS, . .CAMBRICS, NAINSOOKS, MULLS,
SWISSES, etc., in all their varieties^plain, striped, and
plaids. ' ‘ : • v '’‘
100 pieces New Styles PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS
for dresses. •
NEW EMBROIDERIES, INFANT’S ROBES, COL
LARS :and .SETS, EDGINGS, INSERTINGS, FLOUNC
INGS. &o.
NEW LACES,. VEILS, COLLARS, SETS, &c,.
IQO dozen GRENADINE VEILS.
NEW LACE, Embroidered and Ruffled HDKFS.
The above, with many other goods, are offered at very
LOW PRICES, many of them much below present, cost
of importation, and at a very small advance on prices of
a year ago. An inspection of my stock is respectfully .
solicited;
« MOURNING STORE.”
« RETAIL
JAMES R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
OFFER AT MODERATE PRICES IN THEIR
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
Black and Fancy Silks, * Linen Sheetings and Shirt-
Black and Colored Alpar ings, -; - , ?
cas, Damasks, Napkins, and
PoplineFantasie, - - Doylies, . ; 1 -
Taffeta d’Annesaey, • /v Table Cloths and Towel-
French LawnaTana Organ- ings, Counterpanes and
dies/ - , Furniture’Dimities.
French Chintzes and Per- WHITE.GOODS.
cales, ' Jaconets, and Cambrics,
Brilliants and Piques, Soft Cambrics and Nain-
Spring Shawls, new color- sooks, *- r
ings, - \..\ * Tarletons andSwiss-Mulls, •
Black Thibet and Merino Fancy Muslins and Dimities,
Shawls, - L. C. Handkerchiefs,.
Square and Long Shawlß. . Gloves, Hosiery,
And a general assortment of DRY GOODS in desirable
styles and qualities. .. ? ' mbs-2m
PHILADELPHIA.
GERMANTOWN. FA.
TWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH
SECOND Street, will open, THIS MORNING,
.One case'of the new shades of Alpacas, at62}£ cents,
probably the finest goods and the best shades for the
price in the city.
Arabian Glacea and Taffeta “D’Ete,” of-the new shades.
Printed Pongees and Poulards.
. Printed. Cambrics and French Chintzes. ■.'
Mohair Glaces and Poil De Chevres.
roh23 New styles of Dress, of various names.
TV/TAIZE AND LEATHER.COLOR
■"A DRESS GOODS.
Mode and Tan Wool De Laines: '
Deuble-widthDeLaines and Mohairs;
PJaid Valencias, all colors;
Agreat variety of Dress Goods for suits, -
Small black .and white, and brown and white, Plaid
■ Silks;
Brown Silks, dark shades; -
Plaid Olive Foulard Silk, for Friends;
One piece of Olive Summer Silk, wide and good, for
Triends; • - - - •
Together with williamsville, Wamsutta, and all the
best makes of Muslins, at - v
JOHN H, STOKES’,
mh23 T 0» ARCH Street. ,
QAIJT I O N .
FAIRBANKS’ SCALES
Si “? k<Jrß of imperfect balances to offer
em as FAIRBANKS’ SCALES, ” and purchasers have
thereby, in many instances, been subjected to fraud and
imposition. Fairbanks’ Scales are manufactured only
by the original inventors, E. &T. FAIRBANKS* CO.,
and are adapted to every branch of the business, where
a correct and durable Scales is desired.-
Ja2s-tap7
FOB THE SALE OF
UNITED STATES TAX.
STAMPS,
No. ST Booth THIRD Street, first door above Chestnut.
A full supply of all kinds of TAX STAMPS constantly
on hand, and for sale In quantities to salt.
A liberal discount allowed on amounts of $6O and up*
wards.
Orders by Mail promptly attended to.
Office Hours from 9 A, M. to 5 P. M.
JACOB E. BIDQWAY,
iaß-tjeß No. S, Booth THIRD Street,
TUC KBR’S
- 1 - PATENT SPRING BED.
. Patented JtrnYklSal
universally acknowledged for. Neatness, Comfort,and
Durability to foe the Standard Spring Bed'.
The above are manufactured and for sale by
HIRAM TUCKER,
No. 2 REVERE Block. Bostnn. Mass.
riABD PRINTING, SEAT AND
VCheap. lit KING WALT h BROWN'S. 11l South
FOURTH Street, below Cheetiurt, nI
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
FOURTH AND ARCH,
ARE OPENINGFOR
SPUING SALES.
DONGOLA ROBES,
STRIPED FOULARDS,
BRAIDED ROBES,
BEST BLACK SILKS,
FINE CHECK SILKS,
EAGLE POULT DE SOIES,
SOLID FIGURED SILKS,
SPRING SILK SHAWLS,
SUMMER BALMORALS,
QUILTS, TOWELINGS,&c.
mh2S-stutbtf
MOURNING BONNETS,
“NEW MOURNING STORE,”
936 CHESTNUT STREET.
M. & A. MYERS <fc GO.
mli26-tlistn-taii2S
1034 CHESTNUT STREET,
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS in all varieties, V?,}/c up.
E. M. NEEDLES, *
mh3l-taplo >;-• .
Now opening, a large and
- ’ WELL-SELECTED STOCK
SPRING AND SUMMER
M O URN IN G GOO D S *
Of every descriptiohValso, ~
•BONNETS OF THE LATEST STYLES.
M. & A. MYERS & CO.,
fe2B-stnthlm 9*6 CHESTNUT. Street.
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
1034 CHESTNUT STREET.
E. M. NEEDLES
OFFERS-FOR SALE
At prlceejgenerally below present cost ofUmpor
tation,
WHITE GOODS, all descriptions.
EMBROIDERIES, do do
LACES, do do
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do
VEILS, &cAc.
And respectfully invites an inspection of his
1034 CHESTNUT STREET.
WAMSUTTAS, WILLIAMSVILLES,
1! ATTAWAUG ANS, 10-4 UTICAS. :
Fine Brown Shirtings.
Pillow Muslins; Sheetings.
Low-priced Brown Muslins, See. ■:
SELLING AT THE -
VERY LOWEST MARKET. RATES,
WHATEVER THEY MAY BE.
Cloaking Cloths.
Waterproofs.
‘ Black Cloths.
SPRING CASSIMEBES.
SPRING CASSIMERES.
SPRING CASSIME RES.
Comprising a large and desirable stock of Men’s and
Boys’Wear.
COOPER & CONARD,
mh2S S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets
CPRINGBALMORALS AT REDUCED
Just opened a variety of new spring: BAL
MORAL SKIRTS, at reduced prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLfNGEN', & ARRISON,
m2B-6t : ; 1008 CHESTNUT street.,.
Jg LA C K SILKS.
Gros dn Rhines.
Lustrings, Marcellnes.
Mourning Po de Soles.
GrOB Grains.
Bonnet Taffetas. . .
Moire Antiques.
•: Donble-faced Brocades,
’ - Rich, neat Figures.
; • SHARPLESS BROTHERS.
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
ToildeChevreß, Ristoris.
. , Adrieuneß, Worsted Crepes.
Fil de Chovres, Mohairs.
Chintzes, Lawns, Organdies.
Plain Silks, New Foulards. -
Plaid All-wool Cashmeres.
SHARPLESS BROTHERS.
fe23 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
TjIDWIN HALL & 00., 26 SOUTH
SECOND Street, have now open,
New Btyles of Fancy Silks. .
Plain Silks, of the new shades. : -
Neat Check Silks.
Spun Silk Plaids.
Printed Pongees and Foulards.
Black and colored Corded Silks. ;
Black Taffetas and Gros de Rhines, &c.
FAIKBANKS’ SCALES.
The well *earned reputation of
FAIRBANKS <& EWING,
= - General Agents,
apll-tf ' MASONIC HALL. 115 CHESTNUT ST*
U. S* INTERNAL REVENUE.
mli24-3m
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
L. HALLO WELL & CO.,
NO. 615 CHESTNUT STREET,
(JAYNE’S MARBLE BUILDING,)
Haye now in stock, and are daily receiving, a handsome
assortment of New Foroign
FANCY DE Y GOODS
SIL K S
All purchased since the recent
DECLINE IN GOLD AND EXCHANGE,
and . which will bo sold at a
SMALL ADVANCE FOR CASH,
apl-2m
1863. SI>RIN(I 1863.
DRY GOODS.
HOOD, BONBRIGHT, & ICO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
No. 435 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
The attention of the TRADE is invited to their large
Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
Among which are choice brands of Sheet
ing and Shirting Muslins,
Madder Prints, De Laines,
Ginghams, Lawns, and
Newest Styles Dress Goods. '
ALSO.
MEN’S WEAR
IS CHEAT VARIETY.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO
CASH BUYERS.
mhl3-2ra
JAMES R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
IMPORTERS, JOBBERS, AND RETAILERS OF
DRY GOODS.
727 CHESTNUT STREET.
Invite tbs attention of Cash Buyers to their
FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK,
* Embracing the most desirable styles of
BILES AND DRESS GOODS,
IN ANY MARKET,
MODERATE PRICES.
mh7-tap26
JjAVID ROGERS,
Ho. 45 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
- Importer and Jobber of
MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR,
LADIES’ CLOAKINGS, &C.
mh23-2m*
gPRING STOCK
SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS.
A. W. LITTLE & CO.,
mhS-2m , No. 335 MARKET STREET.
1863. . bp Eino. 1803.
RIEGELi IWIEST, <S ERVIN,
IMPORTERS ANI) JOBBERS
DRY GOOD S,
No. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
Merchant* visiting thia city to purchase Det
Goods .will find our Stock large
and' admirably assorted, and at
Low Figukbs. in certain classes
of Goods we offer inducements to
purchasers unequalled by any other house in
Philadelphia. . fel9-2m
JAMES, KENT,
SANTEE, & OO.i
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OP!
DRY goods;
Vos. X 39 and 941 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE RAGE,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have now open their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
: OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRV GOODS,
Among which will he found a more than usually attrac
tive variety of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS;
Also, a full assortment of
MERRIMACK AND COCHECO PRINTS,
and
PHILADELPHIA-MADS GOODS.
To which, they invite the special attention ofcash buyer*.
fe!B-2m
gPRINO, - 1863>
YARD, OILLMORE, <6 00.,
Importers and Jobbers of
SILKS
AND T
FANCY DRY GOODS,
NOS. 617 CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STS.,
Have BOW open, of THEIR OWN IMPORTATION, a
LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK
SPRING GOODS,
- COMPRISING
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS. RIBBONS.
GLOVES,' &c.' ~ -
Also, a full assortment of
WHITB GOODS, LIKENS, FURNISHING GOODS. EM-
BROIDERIES, AND LACES.
The attention of the trade !b requested.
1863. SPKING - 1863.
JOHNES, BERRY, & 00.,
(Sueeessors to Abbott, Johnes. & Co.) *
Mo. MT MAEKET, and 534 COMMERCE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OV
. "S' I: L K ■ ■
- AND
FANCY DRY GOODS,
Hat* bow opob. a LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK
IN
DRESS GOODS,
Adapted to the Season. Also, a Poll Assortment la
WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES,
SHAWLS, &0.,
Which they offer to the trade at the LOWEST PRICES.
CASH BUYERS
Are particularly Invited to examine our Stook. fell-tf
ARMY CLOTHING, .See.
OPPENHEIMER,
No. 031 CHTJBCH Alley, Philadelphia,
CONTRACTOR AND MANUFACTURER 01
ARMY CLOTHING
Of Every Descriptiou.
TENTS, ALSO.
HAVERSACKS,
‘ PONCHOS,
CAMP BLANKETS.
KNAPSACKS, aad
BED TICKINGS FOR HOSPITALS/.^
MATERIAL BOUGHT FOR CONTRACTORS.
All (oeda made will he inarantied regulation in site.
N. B. Order, of any site Ailed with despatch. ja7-3a
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1863.
MILLINERY GOODS.
BONNET OPENING.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1663.
WOOD & CARY, •
725 CHESTNUT STREET.
P. S.-A few beautiful FRENCH BONNETS, of onr
own importation, will be displayed, which, with the
many original styles of our own, will combine to make
it the finest display for many years.
mh3l-3t WOO'D & CARY.
j|rj\ STRAW GOODS, 1863.
n / FRENCH FLOWERS,
LACES AND RIBBONS,
OF THE LATEST FASHIONS,
JUST OPENED
AT ’• ' '
,THOS. KENNEDY & BRO.’S 1 '
Ho. 729 CHESTNUT Street; below EIGHTH."
' - - a mh3l-2m .
■SPRING MILLINERY.
The undersigned has now open a
HANDSOME STOCK ©F ’
RIBBONS, SILKS, CRAPES,
' ILLUSIONS AND LACES.
Also, a splendid assortment of i:
FRMGU FLOWERS,
ConßistinE of fine EOSES, ROSE BUDS, fine GRAPES,
and FRUITS,
All of tire most fashionable shades and styles.
" A LOT OF
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS
Of last season’s importation, will be
CLOSED OUT VERT .CHEAP.
'M. BERNHEIM,
No. 720 CHESTNUT STREET.
mh3o-tf - -- • - ' ' - ‘
SPRING 1863.
BROOKS & ROSENHEIM,
(Late Rosenheim, Brooks, & Co.),
No. 431 MARKET STREET, North Bide, -
Have now open, and are daily making
A handsome variety of - -
RIBBONS, BONNETS,
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS, FLOWERS.
• AND
MILLINERY GOODS m GENERAL,
to which the attention of the trade is Tesi>ectfally soli
cited. ’ mhlS-tf
Cp . OPENING OF HANDSOME
BONNETS, for LADIES and MISSES.
it w Trimmed Goods for Children. -
Ribbons, Flowers, Straw Goods. Ac. , on THURSDAY,
April 2, at-E, P. GILL & CO.’S, T3O ARCH St. apl-2t*
flOf.. SPRING MILLINERY OPEN
ING, at MORGAN’S, 408 ARCH Street. .
ii- On THURSDAY NEXT, 2d of April,
and the following days, I will open a splendid stock ol
Fancy Bonnets, Dress Caps, Paris shape Bonnet Frames,
French Flowers, Ribbons, &c. ». &c. ",
Merchants and Milliners , supplied with Pattern Bon
nets, &c.,«at the lowest wholesale cash prices,
WANTED—Straw MUliners and Trimmers. ,
u; ' S. T. MORGAN,
mliSl-3t* ... 408 ARCH Street.
~ ffTTi . MRS. H. WRIGHT, 137 PINE
Street, will open SPRING- MILLINERY on
. THURSDAY, April 2d, 1863.. ;mh3o-tt*
1863. K 1 B r 0 N 8
' AND
MILLINEKY- GOODS.
iL. DANNENBAUM & CO.,
No. 5T North. SECOND Street, ’
“ Have now open a large and admirably-assorted stock
of the above goods.
MERCHANTS and MILLINERS
will find inducements in styles and.prices unequalled in
this market. " mbl7-lm*
1863 s p R 1 N Q 1863
WOOD & CARY.
No, 725 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have now In store a complete stock of
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
INCLUDING ' , ‘
STRAW HATS AND BONNETS. ?
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S STRAW GOODS.
FANCY AND CRAPE BONNETS.
- FRENCH FLOWERS, RIBBONS, &c, . -
To which they respectfully invite the attention of Mer
chants and Milliners.
CASHBUYERS will find special advantage in examin
ing this stock before purchasing. . fe2B-2m • •
“EIGHTH-STREET RIBBON STORE,
" No. 10T North EIGHTH Street. •
We would inform our customers, and the ladies gene
rally, that we open this day a full and uery superior
stock; of AND STRAW GOODS, for the
Spring and Summer seasons, which we are prepared to
offer* wholesale and retail, at the most reasonable prices.
No..4CORD-EDGE SIBB.ONS, all colors, $1 per piece.
No. : 5 CORD-EDGE RIBBONS, all colors, $1.25 per
i.sece.“ '■ " •j ;
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, every width, superior
quality.
BEST BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, with white edges,
every widths at last season’s prices.
BONNET RIBBONS, plain and fancy,. every shade,
width,; and . quality—an immense variety to suit all
BONNET SILKS'Of eveiy shade, plaih and plaid.
BONNET. CRAPES, LACES, ILLUSIONS, BLONDES,
ORNAMENTS, &c
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, a superb variety,
at the usual prices. '
STRAW BONNETS, the fashionable shape, in braid*
split straw; and hair; white, gray, and black. ' : ■ .
INFANTS’ HATS AND CAPS, every new design, all
qualities.
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHAKER HOODS.
-THE BEST NEW YORK AND FRENCH BONNET
FRAMES, lower than they can be bougbt elsewhere, by
the dozen or single. .
Give us a call. . SICHEL & WEYL;
mh27-lm No. 107 North EIGHTH Street.
MILLirBRY
AND -
STRAW GOODS.
JOSEPH HAMBURGER,
w - - 25'South. SECOND Street,'
Has now open alarge stock of Ribbons, Artificial Flowers,
&c., ..to,:which, he respectfully invites the attentionbf
Milliners and Merchants. Goods received daily from'
New. York auctions. "• mh24-2m* '
Oil, CTjOTHS.
QIL CLOTHS AND
WINDOW SHADES.
CARRIAGE, TABLE, STAIR, AND FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
IN COTTON AND LINEN FAB BIOS,
- CiUAXj;Ty . A.ND STYLE tINSUEPASSED.
WINDOW SHADES,
COMPRISING EVERYViRIETYOFNEW AND ORI
GINAL DESIGNS, PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL.
These goods will he sold to Dealers and Manufacturers
at prices much below the prespit price of stock. : '‘\
THOMAS POTTER,
MANUFACTURER OF Oil. CLOTHS AND'
WINDOW SHADES,.
329 ARCH Street, Philadelphia, and
49 CEDAR and 95 LIBERTY Streets, New Ycirk.
inh27-ltn 1 • ■ t
SEWING MACHINES.
gEWING MACHINES. '
THE “SLQAT" .MACHINE,
WITH GLASS PRESSER FOOT, '
- NEW STYLE HEMMER, BRAIDER,
and other valuable improvements. . : ' • --
ALSO,
TEE TAGGART & FARR MACHINES,
Agency— H. &•corner NINTH and CHERRY Streets.
g IN GEE’S ~~
SEWING MACHINES,
For Family Sewing and Manufacturing Purposes.
810 CHESTNUT STREET.
jals-3sn •-
WILCOX & GIBBS
FAMILY ’■ • ;
SEWING MACHINES .
have been Neatly improved, making it
ENTIBELY-NOISELESS, -•
and with' Self-adjusting Hemmers, are now ready for
tale by FAIRBANKS & EWING,
se29-tf. ; . .CHESTNUT Street.
gTRAWBERRY WINE,
EQUAL TO MALMSEY MADEIRA,
Just received! “
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES.
fe26 . CORNER ELEVENTH and VINE Streets.
STONES, GRAVE .STONES,
AND MONUMENTS, AT. REDUCED: PRICES.-A
large assortment of Italian GravofStonos. or various-de
signs, offered at reduced, prices, at Marhle.Works or A,
STEINMETZ, RIDGE Avenue, below Eleveuth street.
mhfOilin
%\t J.rtBs;
THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1863.
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.
Wlieu tlie Assault 011. Charleston takes
place-indications of live Coming Struggle
-Arrival of Female Nurses from the North
-Henllh and Splrits ol' tlic Troojjs—Gene
ral Kunter’s Conscription Order—Review
of the Troops on St. Helena Island—lm
portant from tlie Southwest, etc*
(Special Correspondence of The Press. }
Poivr Royal, S-’O., March 25,1863.
The anxiety of the North to, hear stirring news
from this quarter caiinot exceed of
the troops in General Hunter’s command to hear
the order which shall hurl them against the enemy,
Thiß feeling of re&tivenesa hais existed for a number
of weeks, and is now approaching the point of culmi
nation. -Without claiming to ; be gifted with powers
of divination, I can neyerthelesß aver that it will
Bpeedily find vent for healthy exercise ihihe severest,
and as I hope to record, the iiosfc brilliant engage
ment of the war., f
Preciscly.when the grand issjuc will arrive it is not
the purpose of the present epistle to declare. But I
believe I may, without impfudenca, assert that April
will tell the story—that the"same month which wit
nessed the inauguration of the rebellion, inthehar-.
bor of'Charleston, will, in: the • same harbor, bear,
joyous witness to its crushingjdefeat. -Thepeopie of
'■ the Nofth muat a few weeks, longer.
There has been, no delay—there-is. no delay in ar
•ranging,the-details of.the grand movement,,whose
result iB fraught with sp much of weal or woe for'
-the American nation. While the generals have
been planning and organizing, the rank and file have,
been drilling, and the meahs;are now very nearly^ad
justed to the end. it is quite possible that we shall
be compelled to pay dearly for whatever victory we
gain; it iß*not improbable that in the beginning we
'. BhaU encounter rebuff!* $ it is'npt at all'unlikely that
intelligence of these will firetj’ reach Richmond, be
printed in grandiloquent type In the rebel journals,;
and thus-be transmitted North via Fortress Monrde.
In endeavoring to arrive at the truth of such news
your sagacious readers'wili f apply the rules for the
' reductiomot fractions, and the result will probably
■ be near correct. •
During the past..few weeks I am informed that
numbers of female nurses hare arrived at this point
from the North, to minister jto the comfort and al
leviate the sufferings of those who may endure the
caeualtiee of war. Several of these philanthropic
. ladies .arrived yesterday ia\the Arago. The self
sacrificing spirit which thejj have thus evinced ex
alts them above all commendation. Buchanan Reed
has written a beautiful vpoem, dedicated to x the
“Brave at v Home,” whieir fenders a just tribute to
-the noble-hearted women of the North, who have pa-.
ticntly endured at home thejsofrows that wait upon
-a separation from their brptiers, sons, and .husbands,.
in this war-time I am not quite Bure that they
arc not more heroic, who, filled with a proud con
sciousness of-their holy mus Lon, have not been con
tent to abide at home, but have faced the terrors of
the battle-field unshrinkingly, and gently nursed
the wounded an<l the dying
; It is reported that the communication between
Port Royal and Bay Point,lwhich is extensive and
almoßt continual, .will shorlly be facilitated by lay
ing a submarine telegraph bable across the channel.
The improvement would'bt/ of the utmost import
ance, I should judge, and'lfam surprised that it has
not ere this been carried! into practical effect. The
distance between the points is about four miles,
. Some half-a-dozen or more of the' cable-layers have
arrived here, and I presutne they will at once com
mence operations. y'
Having gained an interview with Major General
. Hunter yesterday, I waß ptruck with the decision of
character evinced in the.tones of his voice, and the
expression.- of his features in the few moments of
conversation which followed. The cartes de visite of
of him which adorn photographic galleries in Phila
delphia make him stouter than he really is, while
they fail to give him credit for a bronzed! com
plexion earned in his campaigns. In other particu
lars they are generally I am inclined to
think General Hunter is a clear thinker and a sturdy
Boldier, His speech is measured, and always to the;
point.; His outward appearance gives hot the
slighest tokenof his. military rank. . There are
no; shoulder-straps, gilt buttons, or any pother,
such gew-gaws ~v isiblein Ms dress, which consists
simply of a plain; suit of black cloth. His quarters
are equally plain style. They are. in a white
frame cottage,' high, fronting on the beach,
and exceedingly'primitive ini.all their arrangements.
- No carpetS cover the floors, and no red-tape bars the
visitor’s entrance. ; A-sentry paces,up and down the
; aake, ; IsuppoEe, for he is not- obdurate nor deaf Ho
.reason^-'
We hare had a sufficiency of rain-of late, but to
day -th©-w«ftth.er4fl.feallv s enjbyable, and even the
sordid sutlers are promenading
troops arc consequently in the best of health and
' spirits, and are only anxious forgthe order to “pack
knapsacks.”
The transport Spaulding arrived this morfiing,
and as I close tke Ericssonia coming up.. O. E/S.'
Port/Royal, S. 0., March 26, 1863.
[Special Correspondence of The Press.]
-The following general order from headquarters,
Although was not brought promi
nently to thenoticeof those whom it most coiioema
in this post until yesterday: ;
Headquarters Department of the South, •
. P.ort Royal, S. C., March 19,-1863.
GENERAL ORDER No. 21.
I, All able-bodied male negroes* employed by the
Engineer Department on permanent fortifications,
are exempt from Jhe operations of General Order
No. 17, current seiieß from these headquarters.
11. All plantation superintendents, tradesmen,
■ sutlers, landholders, speculators, and others within
the department, «ire hereby cautioned against har
boring, secreting, or keeping in their employ, able
bodied male negroes liable to the draft. All negroes
in private service, except those in the employ of
commissioned officers, as provided for in: general
order No. 17, will he immediately reported to
Brigadier General. Rufus Saxton, commanding
United States fortes, Port Royal Island^ - and none
will be exempted except on medical certificate of
disability, to bej approved after personal exami
nation, by a.board of not less .than three medical
officers, who will ! be appointed by General Saxton
from among the [medical staff detailed by the sut
geon general for attendance on the troops, ah
persons contravening the 1 provisions of this order -
will subject. themselves to. the Confiscation; of their
goods, and to be'sent out of the department by the
rst vessel going'North.
111. Various complaints having been brought to
the notice of these headquarters of the fact that,
negroes ; employed, otherwise than in the public
service have been, and are, defrauded of their just
earnings by the avarice of-masters who take ad
vantage of their- ignorance, all such complaints will ,
hereafter be brought ; before the commander of the
post in which the employers- reside, and will be in
vestigated and decided upon by an officer who will
be detailed for this duty-by such post commander.
On the report jof this officer, the post commander
.will issue the necessary orders giving-redress to the
injured party, f
By command of Major Generarlx Hunter.
CHARLES G. HALPINE, A. A. G.
Although the above order was a necessary conse
quence of Order No. 17, it has exercised speculators,
here quite as much as did the original manifesto. I
have not the justice of its provisions any
where called ih question; but still the sutlers, et id
omne genus, are anything but pleased with it. They
could hire negro labor very cheaply—so cheaply, in
deed, that some of them,! am told, have reaped
snug little fortunes by taking advantage of the igno
rance of the'cdntrabandfl, who, accustomed all their
lives to toil without any compensation, have jumped
at the, chance of being their own “bosses, 51 and
earning a livelihood.
General Hunter visited Beaufort yesterday. To
day he will review the troops on St, Helena Island,
and an attractive display will, doubtless, be made.
•. KTAitCH 27.—The hews published,imtne Savannah
papers of the 24th fnstant, that Admiral Farragut
had succeeded in passing Port Hudson and captu
ring Natchez—or at least rendering it tributary to
the muzzleß of his guns, is received with no little
satisfaction, clearing up, as it does, to a great ex
tent the fearful-, doubts occasioned by previous re
ports from the Southwest. .General confidence is
now expressed that the control of the entire Mis
sissippi will shortly be in our hands, if it be not al
ready ao at this writing.
The review of troops at St. Helena Island, yester-'
day, was‘a very - splendid affair hi every respect, and
was marred, by no unsuspicious incident. The
weather was delightful, the troops in cheerful mood,
and Gen; Hunter very well satisfied.
Considerable interest is ‘felt among oiir naval men
in the future career of the Keokuk, and the part she
is destined to take in the fight at'Charleston.'.Doubts
are entertained bv Borne as to the impenetrability.of
her turrets, they being stationary; ,but even should ,
tills objection prove true, it is fully counterbalanced
-by her light draught, an advantage Which will make
her truly formidable. . O. E. S.
Notice to Delinquent Ofiicers,
The following general order has been ißsued :
War Department, Adjt. General’s Office,
Washington, March 30,1863.
. The following named officers having been reported
at headquarters of the army for the offtences herein
after: specified, are hereby notified that they will
stand . dismissed the service of the IJnited States,
unless within fifteen days from this- date they ap
pear before the : military commission in session in:
this city,".of which Brigadier General; Ricketts is
President," and make satisfactory defence to the
charges against them ; r •. T'.
Absent Without Proper. Authority.— Asst;.
Surgeon John W. Goodson, 72d Ohio Yols.; Seoond
Lieut. E., F. Wilson, 93d Indiana Yola;; Captain
Benjamin H. Ricketson, 18th Pa. Gav.; Lieut. Thos.'
Sinclair, Ist Minn. Yols.; Second. Lieut. H.- Seretz,
;7th N\ Y. Yols.; First .Lieut, and Adjt. James M.
.Stevens, sth Irid. Yols. ;;Gapt. E. Caddis, 3d Ind.
Cav. ; First Lieut. Richard McGill, 145th Pa. Yols.;
First Lieut. Ri ,W. Furlong, 6th Me. Yola. j Capt.
Win. D.-Reese; 3d Md. Yols..
: Desertion.— Capt. S. Griffen, Bth Pa. Oav. : ;; Se;.,
cond Lieut. Wm. Belford, 81st Pa. Yols;; Lieut.
James Mitchell; 32d 111.-Yola.
- Failing to Report at Headquarters op txie :
Provost Marshal Under Arrest, as Ordered. .
—Lieut. Lewis-Anderson,U2th-N.,Y. j Assistant;
Surgeon James C.‘ Bassett,! 9th, Mass,'; Mty. E. O.
Morse Payne,' TJ. S. A.; Lieut; A. Meiler. 29th N.
Y.: Lieut. G. S. Stone, 119th Pa.; Lieut. Daniel
-R. Colt, llth U. S. Inf.; Capt. B. Converse, 2d, 13th
Ohio; Capt. J. Eichelbert, Bth Pa. Res.; Lieut.
Baron Yon Eibesleben, aid-de-camp to Gen." Stein
wehr; Capt; O. Soul, 64th N. Y.; Capt. Henry, 51th
N. Y.; Lieut. J. B. Grice, sth N.-. Y. Cavalry.,
The following lor the causes set opposite their re
spective names:
Lieut. A. 1 F. Beach, 2d N. Y. Cavalry, absence
-without authority and disobedience of orders-Lieut.
.Tamesf Kellogg,.; 6th Mich! giving wrong
name when anested by patrol,'and failing to appear
at headquarters of provost marshal, as ordered.
E. B. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adjt. Gen.
. ■ Y
NEW YORK CITY.
Special Correspondence of The Press. 3
New York, March 31,1863,
A “CRITTENDEN COMPROMISE”
of a highly refreshing description is occasioning
some discussion in political circles to-day, though
its inventor is not the venerable pacifiator from
Kentucky, nor is the question of itß propriety a
purely convention-al one. R. D. Crittenden, arrest - -
ed about a week ago at the Metropolitan Hotel in
this city, on suspicion of being a rebel officer in dis
guise, and quietly incarcerated in Fort Lafayette,
affirms that he. came North by way of Leonard
town, Maryland, for the purpose of having an in
terview in "Washington with two "United States
Senators, who had engaged with him as partners in
a project to run the blockade with a cargo of cotton!
He says that he had several interviews with his
Senatorial partners at the capital, and their plan for :
'the blockade-running was all definitely arranged,
before he came to this city to see another interested
party. At the Metropolitan Hotel he roomed with
a. Government official; but whether the latter had
anything to do with the proposed cotton specula
tion, or hot, he does not say.
Crittenden is a man about forty years old, and a
native of South Carolina. Previous to the war, he
was a member of the California Legislature, but
joined the Confederates at the outbreak of the re
bellion/and is said to have fought under a major’s
/commission at Antietam andSharpsburg, ■ His ar-'
rest here was kept a secret until Saturday, when a
report of it got into one of* the evening papers; but
hot until to-day has" the whole story come,to'the
public. If there be any truth in the prisoner’s
"statement, we may hope to- ascertain, before long, :
who the “compromised” Senators are. ‘
A LOYAL LEAGUE MEETING
in Jersey City, last evening was invaded by a gang
of copperhead ruffians, who attempted to.prevent
the reading of the resolutions. They saluted the
speakers with groans and threats, and- appeared'to
think they had everything their own way, when sud
denly about a hundred of loyal leaguers made a
spirited charge, and the coppery gentry found them
selves propelled into the street with more vigor
than consideration. Order being restored, stirring
speeches were made by. James T. Brady and others,
and.the League was duly organized.
On Thursday evening the great Union League
meeting in this city will take place.
AN ARMLESS HERO,
named Plunkett, is the military lion'pf the day, and
bids fair to . grow rich from the patriotic charity of
our. citizens. He was color-bearer in one'; of the
regiments'engaged in the final charge at Fredericks
burg, and was gallantly bearing ’the colors before
his comrades, when a shell struck him and tore off
both his arms. Being thus disabled, and having no
relatives to return home to, the poor fellow went
into hospital to receive what aidjthere was in medi
cal skill, and then, came to this city and found re
fuge at the New England Rooms. His case was
made know to the public in yesterday’s papers, and
presently Sergeant Plunkett found himself in as:
much demand for . flattering company as though he
had been a successful brigadier. Citizen after .citi
zen called at the Rooms to compliment him on his
bravery and tender him pecuniary marks of favor.
In the afternoon a delegation from the Board of
Brokers waited upon him with a handsome contri
bution. and to-day he has been similarly fortunate.
has experienced a rise again, in consequence of the
contradictory character of the latest war news from
Cairo and New Orleans, and is amongst the fifties
once more. Its recent decline was so impetuous that
an ultimate reaction was-certain, and the present
renewed advance does not at all alter the faet that
the late inflation resulted purely from the extrava
gance of a temporary speculative frenzy. It' only ■
shows that nothing like steadiness in specie can be
expected until a decisive national victory in some
direction breaks the present spell of nervous uncer
tainty.'
THE DEATH OF GEORGE L. DUYCKINOK,
a well-known writer of this city, took place yester
day morning, at the residence of his brother, Mr.
Evert A. Duyclcinck, INo. 20 Clinton place. De
ceased was distinguished in literature as the author
of the able biography of Herbert, the celebrated
English clergyman, and as the editor of a journal
called the Literary World, published in New York
some years ago. His best fame, however, rests in
his association with his brother as coedifcor of the
Cyclopaedia of American Literature,” issued in
- two large volumes, by Putnam, about six years ago.
This iB- the only work of the kind in existence, and
-surpasses Chambers’ “Cyclopcedia of English Lite
rature” in all the essentials of literary biography
and impartial criticism,
THE BOOK-TRADE SALES
have commenced to-day, at Leavitt’s rooms, but I
cannot report results without delaying my letter be
yond the mailing hour. The storm of mingled snow
and hail,'which h'as[ raged incessantly all. day, has
affected the attendance at the sale.
FROM BOSTON,
Snow again— Shipbuilding—Tlic Cotton
Manufactnrcrs-Tlie Union Club—Street
Railroads —PleuTo-Pneumonla —An Agri
cultural College—Harvard—Amusements*
[Special Correspondence of The Press,]
As I write the snow comes slowly down, and has
been doing so all the wintry day, for wintry it is
again, though nearly a month ago the charming
little wood violets made their first appearance, and
w 4 ail fondly fancied that this year, at least, the
May-pole would not be erected in a snow-bank; but
to-day stops such anticipations, and we at
cut our hopeß in the 6pf>dJ?ite direction, and look for
the oft-spoken-of, but seldom-realized, luxury of a
sleigh ride on Fast day—hot the President’s' fast,
but our own New-England fast—when, as a rule,
the good young men play ball on -the Common in
the morning, go to church in the middle of the day, i
sleep in the afternoon, and go to the Museuni in the
evening. . •
With the coming of spring all our shipyards are
beginning to. assume their usual bustle, after the
comparative torpor of the winter months. At the
yards in East Boston alone the keels are laid for a
dozen new ships and barks, besides several schooners
and smaller craft j the ravages.of the Alabama ren
der many new vessels necessary; and the general be
lief in Federal victories within a short time, which
will in a measure obviate the presenffAißadvantage
under which American vesselsjlabor,.imparts even
more than usual , vigor- to thiß branch; of industry.:
Donald McKay is about to resume work at his yard,
which has been closed for many mtnths, while the
Globe works, Atlantic works, Harrison Loring, and
Aquila Adams are busy on the new light-draught
monitors. Ail possible despatch is made upon the
larger iron-clads, Agamenticus and Canonicus, though
it is hardly probable they will be ready for sea for
some months yet, and work iB likely to be retarded
by a strike of the workmen, who wish to take ad
vantage of the large amount of Government work
on hand, which they weli knowthe contractors can
not delay beyond a certain point.
Several of our large cotton manufacturers are be
ginning to. turn their attention to Central America
for a partial Bupply of the raw material. ; Agencies
are about to be established in several- places in
: Nicaragua, where the quality of the staple is excel
lent, and labor said to be plenty, and cheap. ; Until
within a short time the soarcity and high price of
the article has only been a source of increased profit
to our.factories; but their stocksare becoming low,
and fresh quantities must be obtained, or the mills
stopped.
The Union Club, whose character is indicated by
its name, is rapidly receiving accessions of promi
nent members of society, and promises to be a most
eminent success. Their club house is to be the old
Lawrence mansion, on Park street, which is being
thoroughly renovated, to adapt it to its new use.
Horse railroads are fast becoming an institution,
not only as means of local convenience in the larger
towns, like Lowell, and Salem, and Springfield, but
to connect adjoining townß, between which there is
much active commerce. Dummy engines are being
contracted for, and promise to displace horses almost
entirely. Already hav.e. the street railway s become
ho popular tliat the graded railroads leading out of
the city have been obliged to reduce their rateß of
fare, and put on more trains, to accommodate the
local travel to the immediately adjoining towns, .
The pleuro-pneumonia, which killed bo many valu
able cattle throughout the State two years and more
ago, has again made its appearance in one or two
isolated instances, and was brought to the notice of
the Legislature, now in session, r which at once took'
the necessary measures to prevent, as. much as pos
sible, the progreßß of the disease, which seernsJalmoßt
incurable when once it attacks- a cow of sheep. In
this connection I may mention, that there is almost
a certainty of the establishment of an Agricultural'
College by the Commonwealth, where it is proposed
to teach only Buch branches as bear upon the culti
vation of the soil, illustrated by actual experiments
on a farm connected with the college.
Harvard College promises, with its hew president,
to be more useful than ever before. Mr. Hill is not
only a man of profound‘knowledge, but is tho
roughly imbued with a spirit of progress, and will
probably introduce some heeded reforms in one or
two departments of the college, which have re
mained almost unimproved since; the establishment
of the institution. Last Saturday evening the
Howard Musical .Association gave a charming con
cert at: Ohiekering’a rooms, in aid of circulating
among the soldiers a little book of “ Songs for Free
men.” Through the week the Boston Theatre had
French comedies with a single night of opera.. The
house was barely half filled any evening, though,
as would be natural, the audience was of the highest
class, in quality if not in quantity. Mrs. Barrow
has been adding to her laurels in- the “ Romance of
a Poor Young Man,” at the Museum. Allston Ilall
has been changed into a cosy little theatre, under
the management of Mrs. Jane English, and the per
formances, consist of an opening operetta in French,
succeeded by songs,-dances, and pantomimes. The
house is always well filled, and the novel style of
entertainment promises to be a decided success.
• lIANNAM.
A Nation at Prayer.
To the Editor of. The Press
Sir: The wiiter of this would propose,;that on
ihe ensuing rSabbath, and. on each successive one,
that all believers in a prayer-hearing God, (to whose
notice this may come,) shall in their respective
homes .and'places of worship unite in prayer 'to
God, with all the earnestness and faith that may be
granted them; that peace and prosperity may be re
stored'to our Nation, in the way best pleasing .in
the Divine Bight, and that the’Holy Spirit may be
poured out upon the souls oi all the inhabitants of
this .country.. Chrißt hath said:And all things
U'halsoever.ye.Bhfill ask in prayer believing, ye shall
receive.” (Matt. xxi. 22'i) and “Ifye shall aßlt any
thing in my name I will do it.” (J ohn xiv. 14.)
> l am, xespectfuliy, your obedient servant, P.
Official Report of the Battle of Bear River—
The Savages Bacllyßeateu—Colonel Con
ner's Splendid Victory;—Complimentary
Notice from General Hallcck.
■Washington, April I.—The following is a copy-
Of the report of Colonel E. P.Conner, of the 3d Cali
fornia Volunteers, detailing the accounts of a vic
tory recently attained over a party of Indiana, on
Bear river, Washington Territory, together with a
letter from General Halleck to Brigadier General
Wright, commanding the Department of the Pacific,
acknowledging the receipt of Colonel Conner's re-,
port at the of the army:
Hjsadquartkk.s DrsxiiicT of Utah, -
Camp Douglas, W. T., Feb. a, 1853.
COLONEL :I have the honor to report that frominfor
matioxi received from various sources of the encamp
ment of a large body of Indians on Bear river,' W. T.,
140 miles north of tins point, who hai murdered several
miners during the winter, passing to and from the set
tlements in this valley to theißeaver Head mines,, east of
the ltocky Mountains, and beingsatislied that they were
a part of tho same band who had been murdering emi
grantson theoverland maU route for* the-pa3t fifteen
years, and the principaiactors and leaders in .the horrid
massacres of. tho .past summer, I determined, although,
the season was unfavorable to an expedition, in conse
quence .of the cold weather and deep snow', to. chastise
them, if possible. Feeling that , secrecy-was the surest
way to success, t determined to deceive the Indians by
sendiuga small force in advance, judging, and rightly,
that they would not fear a small number. J
On the 22d ole. I ordered Co. K, 3d Infantry, C. V.,
Captain Hoyt, two howitzers under command of Lieut.
Honeyman, and twelve men of the 2d Cavalry, C. V.,
with a train of fifteen wagons, carrying twelve days’
supplies, to proceed in that direction. On the 24th ult. I
proceeded with detachments of four companies, A, H,
K, and M, 2d Cavalry, C. V., numbering 220 men,
accompanied by Major McGarry, 2d Bavalry, C. V. ;
Surgeon Keed, 3d Iniahtry, C‘Y.; Captains McLeonand
Price, and Lieutenants Chase, Clark,' Quinn, and Con
rod, 2d C. V.; Major. Gallagher. 3d Infantry, C. V-,
and Captain Berry, 2d Cavalry, who were present ,at
this post attending general court mar*tial, as volunteers. '
I-marched the 1 first night to Brigliain City, sixty-eight
miles distant. The second night's march frem Camp
Douglas 1 overtook the infantry and artillery at the
townofMerdon, and ordered them to inarch again that
night. ' I'resumed my march with the cavalry aud
overtook the' infantry at Franklin, ■W. T. ,; about
twelve miles from the Indian encampment. I ordered. |
Captain Hoyt, with the infantry, howitzers, and, train, ,
to move until after 3 o’clock A. M. I moved the cavalry
in about one hour afterwards, passing the infantry, !
artillery, and wagons about .four miles from the Indian ;
encampment. As daylight was approaching, t was ap
prehensive that the Indians would discover the strength
of my’ force, and mt-ke their escape. •: I therefore made a
rapid march with the cavalry, aud readied the bank of !
of the river shortly .’after daylight, in full view of the i
ludian encampment, and. about one mile distant. I i
immediately ordered Major McGarry to advance with ,
the cavalry,' and surround, before attacking them,
while I remained a few minutes in the rearto give.
orders to the infantry and artillery. On my arrivaL
on the field I found, that Major McGarry had dis
mounted the cavalry, and was engaged with the Indians, :
who had rallied out of their hiding places on foot and 1
horseback, and with fieudisli malignity, waved the
scalps of white women, and challenged! the troops to
battle, at the same time attacking them. . Finding it- im
possible to surround tliem'in consequence of the nature
of the ground, he accepted their challenge. The position
of the Indians was one of strong natural defences, and
almost inaccessible to the troops, being in a deep ra-.
vine, from six to twelve feet deep, and from thirty to
forty feet wide with very’ abrupt banks, and running:
across level table land along which they could deliver
their fire without-being themselves exposed... Under the
embankments-they had constructed, artificial covers of
willows'thickly woven together, from behind which
i they could firo without being observed.
1 Alter being engaged about twenty minutes, I found it
was impossible to dislodge them without great Loss of
life. 1 accordingly ordered Major McGarry with twenty
men to turn their left flank, which wa3 in the ravine
where it entered the mountains. Shortly afterwards
Capt. Boyt reached the lord three-fourths of a mile dis
tant, but found it impossible to cross footmen, some of
whom tried it, however, rushing into tho river, bufcfind--
ingit deep and rapid, retired. I immediately oruereda
detachment of cavalry- with lead hordes to cross the in
fantry, which was done accordingly, and, upon their ar
rival upon the field, I ordered them to the support of
Major McGarry’s flankingparty, who shortly afterwards
succeeded in turning.thB enemy’s flank. Up to this time,
in consequence of being exposed on a level and open
plain, while the Indians were under cover, they had
every aavantageofus, fighting with the ferocity of de
mons. -My men fell fast and thick around me; but after .
ilankingtkemwehad the advantage, and made good use
of it. . 1 ordered the fignking party to advance down the
ravine on either side, which gave us the. advantage of .
an enfilading lire, and caused some of the Indians to give
way and run towards the north of the ravine. .At this
point I had a company stationed, who shot them as they .
runout, lalso ordered a detachment of cavalry across
'the ravine to cut off the retreat of any fugitives who
might escape the company at the mouth of the ravine.
But few lived to escape, however, but continued fight
ing with unyielding obstinacy, frequently engaging
hand to hand with the troops until killed in-thair -
hiding places. The most of those who did escape from
the ravine were afterwards shot in attempting to swim
the river, or killed while desperately fighting under
cover of the dense willow thicket which lined,the river
To give you an idea of the desperate character of the
fight, you are respectfully referred to the list of the kill
ed and wounded, transmitted herewith. -. Thefight com
menced about six o’clock in the morning, and continued
until ten. At the commencement of the battle, the hands
of some of the men wore so benumbed with cold, that it
was with difficulty that they could load their pieces.
Their suffering during the march was awful beyond de
scription, bnt they steadily continued on without regard
to hunger,' cold, or thirst—not a murmur escaping them
to indicate their sensibilities to pain or fatigue. Their,
uncomplaining endurance during their four nights’
march from Camp Douglas to the battle-field, is worthy
of the highest praise. The weather was intensely cold,
and not less than sevents’-five had their feet frozen, and
some of them, I fear, will be crippled for life.
The Chief Pocoletto and Sanritch, with their bands of
murderers, are still at large. I hope to be able to kill or
capture them before long. .
■ If I succeed, the overland route west of the Rocky
Mountains will be rid of the Bedouins, who have ha
rassed and. murdered emigrants.on that route for a series
of years. _
In consequence of the numoer of men left on the route
with frozen feet, and those with the train and howitzers,
and guarding the cavalry horses, I did not have to ex
-1 deed two hundred men engaged. The enemy had about
three hundred warriors, mostly well armed with, rifles,
and having plenty of ammunition,’which, rumor says,
thevrecema from the inhabitants of this Territory in
exchange'for property of massacred emigrants. The po
, sition of thelmdians was.ouft.of gie&t natural strength,
1 -jiua-liadrluotrsiicceeded in flanklngttem, the -mortality
i in my command would have been lerrible.: - In conse
quence of the deep snow, the howitzers did'not reach ths
field in time to be used in the action.
I have the honor to remain, very respectfully, you?
1 obedient servant. Tv EDW, CONNEft,
i : Col. 3d Infantry C. Y., Commanding Distriot.
To Lieut. Col-B. C. Drum, Assistant Adjutant General
u. S. A., Department Pacific, ; ;
* HEAfiqtjARTEIIS OF Tlld AuMTv.
- : D. C., March ISG3.
Brigadier General G. Wriijht f Convrri&Ttdirid Xfapdn
ment of the Pacific , San Francisco , California : • • .
Gexehal : 1 have this day received your letter of Feb.
20, enclosing Colonel P. E. Conner’s reporfc of his severe
battle and splendid victory on Bear river. Washington
Territory. After a forced march of one hundred ..and
forty miles in mid-winter, and through deep suows, in
which seventy-six of his men were disabled by frozen
feet, he and his gallant band of only two hundred at
tacked three hundred Indian warriors is their strong
•. a hard-fought battle of four hours, de
hoiar««H ' naTl n -leavinsr haudred and
theVtjle
was fourteen killed and forty-nine .wEl 1 * 4 ®*' VplOftCi
Conner and the brave Third California Infantry deserve
the highest praise for their gallant and heroic conduct.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
h. w. halleck,
General-in-Chief.
STUY.VE.3ANT.
Boston, March 31, 1863.
THREE CENTS .
DEPARTMENT OF THE PACIFIC.
Tfee Randall Steamships#
To the Editor of Tfie Press: ■■ ■ ■ ■. ■ - '.
Sib s'As a taxpayer and prospective stockholder in
the above named have read with plea
sure pamphlets published in their behalf by Messrs.
Ranaall r Oram, & Baldwin, which, if they do not con
vince skeptical, must cause them to think
deeply, and to regret that the progress of steam na
vigation has been so long retarded by the ignorance
of Steerß, Brunei, and Scott Bussell, who have been
trusted by the commercial world only to mislead
them. The array of facts, presented % the first
named gentlemen has never, to my knowledge, been
denied over a responsible signature. An engineer
by profession, I have endeavored to inform myself
as to the speed of both English and American ves
sels, and yet X am now, for the first tinse, made •
aware* through. Mr. Baldwin’s pamphlet, ■feat the
Western-Metropolis makes an average speed of 20-
miles per hour, the City dfßuffalo22 miles per hour,
and the Daniel Drew 25 miles. 'lf these things are.
so,,.why should we not have the same speed on the :
ocean? All'three of thesegentlemensayitcan.be
done, and that Captain Randall can and will 'do it;
that we shall go to England inside of a week; have
state rooms with double beds , and suffer little, if any,
with sea sickness, and get 20 per cent, on our money
invested. To convince others who have been as
skeptical as myself, I have collected from the three
pamphlets the following data as to the first vessel'to
be built, viz:
Length i 500 feet.
Breadth....... CO “
Depth to main deck........ 23 “
Draught of water maximum............... 14 «
Tonnage, custom-house measurement... ..8,790 tons.:
Average speed 18 knots
Horse p0wer.......................2,000 *
Coal for round trip to Europe and back... 1,200 tons.
Freight to be carried. .. .... .3,000 ' «
Passengers.. 000 .
With the above data naturally took up
.the points bearing on the capacity to carry the in
tended load, and then the ability to carry it at the
speed proposed; and, first; as to the capacity to carry
the load, we have— /
Freight. 3,000 tons.
C0a1............. 1,200 «.
Machinery, (2,000 horse p0wer)........... .1,000 t£
3,c00 passengers and baggage, 300 lbs. each. 400 , u
Provisions, ice, and Schuylkill water for 1
the round trip........................... 200 “
Total load to be carried.... ... ..5,800 '**
To which must be added, the weight of the vessel.
This I get from an intelligent ship-builder, who
has examined into the plans. He puts it'at. 4,000
tons, which- is,T think, too v little,'~but is certainly
within the mark. The two being added together,
make 9,800 tons, which is the sum of the weight of
the vessel and her cargo. Now, a rectangular box,
SGO feet long by 60 feet wide, and 14 feet deep, will
displace 600x60x14—420,000 cubic feet. Of this
amount, Captain Randall, in- Mb model, will' avail
himself of about 65 per cent, the Daniel. Drew being
• 62 per cent, and the United States steamer Niagara
60 per. cent. 55 per cent, of 420,000 cubic feet is
231,000, and as a cubic foot of sea water weighs 6A>£
its, and 35 feet are equal to 1 ton, it. follows that
231,000 cubic feet of displacement .will support 6,600
and no OTweVfrom which it will-be seen that
the load to be carried exceeds the ability to carry it
3.200 tons. I point out tbia Wile error,,not to find
fault, but to draw Mr. Baldwin’s attention to'it,'
that it may be correction the plan proposed at
page n of his pamphlet. "
My next point of examination was the speed pro
posed, 18 knots, compared with the fuel, to be con
sumed, SO tons in 24 hours. In our present blind,
old-fogy practice, it does not require a very large
steamer, at a moderate speed, to burn 80 tone of
coal in that time; but Captain Randall and his
friends have proved to their, satisfaction.that if you
have a fiat bottom to your model, and do not draw
over 14 feet of water, you may' enlarge your vessel,'
increase your speed, and reduce the power and fuel
required. The greatness of these facts >here stated
can hardly be appreciated, and the effect on the com
merce of the world cannot be estimated. As a
PhiladelphiaD, I trust that one of the;conditions of
our furnishing the money for this enterprise is. that
Captain Randall sliailmake over to- us the exclusive
. privilege , of building vessels on liis plan during
• the duration of his patents, elße the .advantage we
gain in one year will be taken from us the next by
New York or Boston. Let this be attended to,in
time. But to returnto the examination of the speed
and fuel question. The steamer Keystone State,:
about .1,400 tons, formerly belonging to this city,
is of a Jlat-Votlorti . model, and draws, about 13 feet
of water; her lines are easy, and yet she
burns 30 tons of coal in 24 hours, and exerts 700
horsev power to UK ' knots per hour at
sea; but as she is comparatively a slow vessel, let us
refertoEpme’thihg fast. The new Holyhead mail
packets, named Leinster, Ulster, Munster, and Con
naught, from England to Ireland, have been built
for speed. Their draught of water is l 2 feet 8% inch
es ; length, 360 feet; breadth of beam, 35 feet; depth
of hold, ,21 feet; without cabins above deck, so as to
givethe least possible resistance" to the "wind; and
yet these vessels, with a length equal’to ten times
their breadth, make but 17 8-10;: knots (20}£ miles)
per houiy to do which-they exert 4200-horse power,
and consume seven tons of coal per hour—equal to
108 tons in twenty-four hours. So much have these
vessels been sacrificed to speed that they carry but
90 tons of coal, and the measurement of that part of
the vessel not occupied by machinery is but 385 tons. *
In what ; gross ignorance‘"these Englishmen live,
burning 168 tons of coal to drive a 2,000-ton vessel
17 8-10 knots per hoiir, when by Oapt. Randall’B pa
tents, aB expounded-by Messrs. Cram & Baldwin,
they can have an~Booo ton steamer go equallyfast on
80 tons of coal per twenty-four hours ! Let our city
eecure occlusive control of Randall’s patents, at the
earliest moment, aDd regardless of cost.
I am reliably informed that the machinery has
been taken out of the Western Metropolis, one of
thefast steamers. alluded to by. Mr.. Baldwin, and is
now being erected in New York in a new vessel
built on an old-fogy model
I am, sir, yours very truly, B,
THE WAR, PREB^ #
{PUBLISHED WEEKLY. |
The Wab Press trill be sent to subscribers by
mail (per annum in advance) at
Five Copies f ‘ 9*oo
Ten “ / “ 17*00
Twenty 4< “ -
Larger Clubs than Twenty will be charged at the
same rate, 81.50 per copy.
The money must alioays accompany the order, am f
in 7io instance can thege terms be deviated from, as they
afford very little more than the cost of the paper.
are requested to act as Agents fog
The War Press.
To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, ft*
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
STATES IN REBELLION. *
Reljcl Accounts of AAmicul Farm*
.gilt’* Mnval Feat—Official Report from a
Major General ruknotni to Fame—Gen.
Joluisten Reviewing his Troops Prepara
torytoan Advance—The “Gertrude” at a
Rebel Port,‘&c.
Memphis, March 27, 1863.
Wehavethe Jackaosof March 17th,from.
"Which we extract the fallowing' account of the Port
Hudson fight. The official report to Gen. Pember
ton, though brief, is more satisfactory.
The Appeal has nothing else in it of special interest
than that which follows;
Pout Hudson-, March 15, 5 o'clock A. M.—The
enemy commenced, the bombardment at 2 P M
which was continued until SP. Mi They fired slowly,
and. our batteries did not reply. At 12last night a
most desperate engagement took place. The enemy
endeavored to pass our batteries under cover of
darkness. The. fire was most terrific-, and lasted fully
two hours. One gunboat succeeded in passing in a
damaged comUtibn. The aloop-of-war Mississippi
was set on fire and burned to the water’s ed»e in
front of our batteries. One large resßel was com
pletely riddled,’and a third badly cripled, and, with
the rest, driven back. At 2 o’clock the enemy with
drew. Our victor}-is complete and glorious. As far
as is known, no casualties on our part. The boat
that passed is doubtless so disabled as to render her
achievement fruitless.
Thirty-six men and one midshipman, of the de
stroyed lngate Mississippi,; were brought in by our
cavalry this morning. Several of them were severe
ly wounded.
Port Hudson, March 15.
Lieutenant General Pemberton:
The gunboat fight laßted heavily from eleven
o’clock to two o’clock last night. All the fleet
came up within range. The Hartford and Mo
nongahela passed crippled, the Mississippi was
burned, and the Richmond disabled and sent back.
'Our loss i'B small. The enemy’s forces by land ad
vanced, but all is quiet this morning.
/We have slight, skirmishing in front, but there is
no visible sign of a forward movement oii the part
oftheenemy: - FRANK GARDNER,
Major General.
Mobilr, March 16. —A special to the Tribune from,
Tullahoxaa says: “Breckinridge’s division was re
viewed to-day by General Hardee. The military
display was fine, reflecting much credit on our dis
tinguished leaders. Weather bright and genial.”.
Charleston, March 16.—The steamer Gertrude,
from Greenock, Scotland, via Nassau, freighted
with valuable merchandise, arrived at a Confederate
port this morning. -This is her first trip to a Con
federate port.
THE POLICE.
Auotlicr Important Arrest—Seizure of Con
traband Goods—Ttie Contrabandist is Sent
to Fort Dela>vare»
For some-time past. Chief Franklin, and Detectives
Bartholomew* Lamon, and Brown had been quinity
■watching the movements of an individual named Win.
Crawford, hailing from Baltimore," aid., who was in
this city purchasing goods. He acted with extreme
tion, and proved that lie was very adroit indeed. He
was “piped” from store to store, and on one occasion,
was actually in conversation with one of the detectives,
but he did not know it. He used no laegnage having a
tendency to reveal liis business. The officer baited tor
him very skilfully, but he wouldnot bite. The officers
watched him closely, and at a late hour onTaesday
night Chief Franklin entered a house kept by a colored
woman, at Tenth and Lombard streets. The/mief had
previously obtained a warrant front the May dr to arrest
the individual in case he could be found'. . OB'entering
the house, he inquired very confidentially tor Mr.
Crawford.
“Yes, sah, said the colored woman,
seat, and I fotch him tu you..
The Chief took a seat, and presently Mr. Crawford was
introduced. He was at once informed of the nature of the
visit, as further secrecy was ho longer of any use. Be
sides this, it-would have imprudent, as all had beeu
done that was necessary. The goods at the express
office were closely tinder seizure; Crawtbrd summoned
ail liis shrewdness, but still lie quailed, turned pale,
and finally said that he was in the business of trad
ing with the South. That he did so with the con
sent of the United States Government, and that he
was permitted to do so, because, by this means, he
was a good spy for the National Government. He ex
hibited passes by order of General Schenk, bat had
no rebel passes. He said it was not necessary to have
passes from the rebels. They were only too glad to get
goods such as he always took with him. In his last trip
-from Richmond he brought with him fifteen hundred
pounds of . 1 • ’
TOBACCO,
which lie said he had-sold, but to whom he did not
know. With the proceeds of the sale of tobacco he pur
chased other goods to be taken, down South. He told a
variety of stories, one or two of which; unfortunately
for him, were discovered, in the sequel to be false. On
his personwas found a belt, nine bonds North. Carolina
State, and twelve hundred dollars Confederate notes,
and Virginia and North Carolina State-treasury notes.
His well-filled carpet bag was also recovered, and also
the bill of purchase. •
. FOUR LARGE BOXES OF GOODS
of various descriptions, enough to set up quite a variety
store—needles, gaiters, silk goods,* buttons, pins, per
cussion caps, &c. These boxes were seized at Adams &
Co. s Express office yesterday afternoon, and taken to
ihe Central Station. About the time these boxes wera
taken there Mr. Crawford was about to embark on board
a steamtug bound for Fort Delaware. The boxes wera
marked ‘’Glass—this side up, with care. To William
Crawford, Baltimore, Md. ”
' ' . • FURTHER INTERESTING-DEVELOPMENTS.
Among the papers found was an accbunfc-btfok with the
Central Bank of Alabama. There were a dozen of opened
letters which. Crawford said were for the negroes. He
always carried them open so" as to show mem to me
military authorities. In the belt subsequently found
around liis body were quite a number of letters super
scribed to different parties in Virginia and South Caro
lina. One of these letters is peculiarly rich, coming, as
Chief Franklin informs us, from a minister of a church,
on Broad street. The writers of these letters are requested,
to call upon Chief Franklin;'
Another paper is the private account of Robert Pol
lock & Co., 311. Market street, in which we discover au
item where this firm is credited to the amount of $lO.Bl
for commission on sale of tobacco for Wm. Crawford.
This is the “weed* 5 that the contrabandist smuggled
front Richmond, which he said was sold for him bv a
man whom he did not know. A' verylaxge amount of
goods were purchased from this firm, ior allot which
the Chief ofJEaliea_ha§ the-bill as rendered, receipts,
&c. \dated March 31, lS6§r ' - ~, „
There is another bill ot items from Thomas Mellor Sc
Co No. 43 North Third street. .All the items in this bill
are for a variety of articles in the fancy dry goods lino
except one, which sets forth; *
' ONE THOUSAND PERCUSSION CATS.
This explosive article is not usually sold by dry goods
dealers, and besides this, it hs slated the firm are
Quakers.- This fact. Is: made the more singular and.
alarming when the aversion of this class of citizens tor
villainous powder is taken" into consideration. Another
paper is’a bill for ribbons purchased from John btone <su
Son? for the sum of 1240.93. Another from E. Philips for
£ There b was S afs r ofouMthelikehessofayonngfemale,who
hat a white father and colored mother. She has been at a
white boarding sohOQl m.Jhe North.
child!s mat.
prominent lii tiie renex cause, n. ~ v * ....
CUines for carding cotton was also recovered. The boxes
Were followed from the store of Messrs.-Pollock 3c Co.
to the Gif&bess office. It St the latter place -where.
marked “ Glassware; With v&r©- ” The value
of the goods is estimated at $l,OOO. This is rani 61 ’ above
the mark, because Mr. Crawford said that an aiTH.tij!s£-
ment was made withthe above-named.firms, in making’
out tlieir bills, to add twenty-fiye per cent, on the
amount.
Mr. Crawford said it would never do to publish his
name in connection with this affair, as they would hang
him if they ever got him down South. He said he owned
a pretly big farm ih South Carolina at the time there
.bellion broke out. He was then worth $70,000, but be
cause of his Union proclivities he had to leave that State.
He made these statements, in all probability, because
bethought the Chief of Poliee.would really think he
was a spy for the United States .Government. He did
not dream, at. the time, that the distinguished official
Lada despatch from headquarters at Washington to ar
rest him and take him to Fort Delaware.
[Befoie Mr. Alderman Beitler.3
A Hearing,
Emma'J. .Holland was arraigned yesterday afternoon,
at the Central Station, on the charge .of committing au
assault and battery on John Macklin. Officer Moore
testified that, although. Macklin was badly cut about the
head; yet he did not seem to be in any immediate danger
from the effects- of the wounds: received. The accused
was held to bail in'the sum of $1; 000, to await a farther
hearing to take place at 2 o’clock to-morrow afternoon..
The defendant was known some years since as the sailor
boy, from the fact that she had made several voyages
across the sea in the capacity of a jack tar.
[Before Mr. Alderman Haines. 3
Disreputable Conduct,
Thomas Esher "and John Carpenter are the names given,
by a couple of dissolute <young.men who were arrested
by Officers Jones and Edgar,-in the neighborhood of
Poplar and Twelfth streets, , at'a late hour on Tuesday
night. The defendants on being arraigned were charged
with riot and disorderly conduct. Theevidenceset forth
that the accused belonged to a gang calledthe “Prairie
Hens” Ohe name of which has been written in innocent
blood, and spoken in tongues of incendiary fire.) The
prisoners indulged in riotous conduct and made an indis
criminate attack upon citizens and convulsed the neigh
borhood of Twelfth and Poplar streets with terror. The
officers were resisted, 1 but finally, after considerable
difficulty,; they succeeded in taking the party to the
station house. After a hearing yesterday morning, the
accused were required to enter bail in the sum of $l,OOO
toanswer.,
" [Before Mr. Alderman Riley. 3
Riotous. Conduct at a Rolling Mill,
•. John McGrath was arraigned yesterday by .Officer Ha
milton on the charge of rioton3 conduct atMr.-Rowland’s
iron rollingmill, in the Sixteenth ward. It seemsfrom
the evidence that on Tuesday employees
struck for an advance of wages, to which the employers
yielded, but at the same time.‘■aid not think it necessary
to re-employ alTthe hands. Five, or six were rejected.
McGrath was one of the letter. Some time after the men
had resumed work, he returnedto the mill. He was in
a state of intoxication. It was not long before he made
hixiiself very obnoxious by annoying the men, and thus
interrupting the business of the firm. McGrath Is a pow
erful man. fie suddenly picked up a smaller person
than himself, and without much ~eitort threw him into
an ash pan, then seizing a bar of iron, he threatened to
clear the establishment. Finally Omcer Hauultoa ar
rived, and after considerable difficulty, the obstreperous
individual was removed to the station house. He was
committed in default of $5OO bail to answer at court.
, Concealed Deadly Weapons.
William Cook, Henry Boyle, and Joseph Garvin, were
arrested between twelve and jone o’clock yesterday
morning, by Officers Momt and Russell, at Cadwalader
and Master streets, for disorderly conduct. While on
the way to the police station they threw a way two black
jacks and an oyster knife. These weapons were picked
up by the officers, and'produced at th“e hearing as evi
dence against the defendant's. The accnsed were bound
over to answer the charge of carrying concealed deadly
weapons.
Prison Statistics*
Weare indebted to Col. Vanzandt for the following sta
tistics, showing the number of commitments to and dis
charge, from the. Philadelphia county prison during
Marchi 1563.~' -
Aduliery
Assault and battery.... - * •
Absconding apprentice.. •••*•••
Abuse, and abuse and threaten-
ing.
Bigamy
Conspiracy
Disorderly h0u5e............... •...
Disorderly, and tor breaches of
the peace..........
Deserting lus family and abusing
his wito
Defrauding and cheating.........
Fornication. . i...
Fornication and bastardy.
Fugitives from justice
Highway robbery
Inaecency
Intoxication
Malicious mischief.’.
Misdemeanor not otherwise enn
• ioemtofl
Perjury.
Passing counterfeit notes
Receiving stolen goods
Rior.. v
Robbery.:
Stealing.....
Yagcants. •
: Total SGS'4IS[ S 4
‘ DISCHARGED, BY WHOM, ASD HOW.
Time outV.lS7 Deaths .. .. .
Inspectors 474 City. Solicitor
•Magistrates ..... ....... 652 Pardon. ; ...........
Quarter Sessions’Clerk. 22 Convicted ..........
Ignored bi 115............ 7 At court.-..........
I). S. Marshal - 2 .. .
Habeas c0rpu5.......... '6 •; Total...
KO.OF PRISONERS KEMAtafLHG MARCH 31,
.Untried 4o7|Convicts -
The number of'arrests made during., the- la
■were reported to Chiefßugffles, yesterday, as tc
Farkp01ice*.............. 9 7thdistrict..........
Beggar, detective 49 Bth do. ..........
River *26 9th do.
Reserve 14S 10th do. ..........
:15t,di5trict. : ...............300 11 th d0.,-.........
‘2d do 41112th -d0."......
3d do. .378 ISrth do. ...........
4th do. ......... liftl Mth -do. ...........
sth do 269 15th do.
6th do! 124 lGth do.i ...»
T0ta1....
“jis take a
o .1 .(TL*
sg 3= *
g a |ggl§ s |§g £
...... 612
isfc month,
oliows: