THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1834. England and America* It is not England only that is opposed to America, but Europe. This is a fact which Dr. Holmes in his admirable paper in the latest number of the Atlantic Monthly, per haps the finest essay oh our English rela tions that has been published, has not stated. Is is because we are more strongly attracted by England than by any other European nation, that we have seemed to be more powerfully repelled. The one language, one literature, the laws, customs, spirit, that England gave us, have empha sized the fact that she has not given ns her aid in this stuggle for existence. That which she withheld appeals greater than all which she has given. Until very lately the neutrality which that Government professed it did not require extraordinary ability to translate into moral opposition ; and though with its recent action we have reason to be satisfied, it is evident that England and the United Btates are still in op position. Dr. HoiMEßis right in saying that the English aristocracy dreads the growth of the Republic, and welcomed the war be cause it threatened to destroy a nation ap parently destined to become the master of the world. The London Times has described America as “a great empire that had threatened to predominate over all mankind, suddenly broken up by moral agencies, and shattered into no one knows how many fragments.” If this state ment has since been qualified, it has not been without regret. The diplomatic State papers recently published have plainly shown that all the justice we have had from the English Government has been granted be cause it could mot be refused. We do not doubt that a majority of the .people of the grand old island are with us, but is it not plain that. England, as a nation, still with holds from the Republic her sympathies ? It is especially remarkable, as Dr. Holmes has noted, that so many of the great thinkers, or those whom we have been used to consider snch, are, if not directly against us, indif ferent to the morality of the war. Lord Bkouqham, Carlyle, Bulwbb, are all' against us; Dickens and Tennyson, the one the best novelist, the other the greatest poet of the day, are apparently indifferent ; Thackeray was strangely ignorant of the nature of the war. Robert Browning to his honor be it said, is the friend of freedom. There are others who are for us, but whe ther we look to the Church, to literature, to philosophy, or to the State, we find those who are ignorant of and hostile to the Republic more numerous than those who un derstand and sustain it. Can international jealousy explain this tact? Not entirely. Something must be allowed to the poisonous influence of aristocracy; a nation partly go verned by hereditary rulers cannot truly un derstand freedom, however light may be the fetters of its thought. The English wear their chains as an ornament, but they are chains still. If England, instead of rejoicing in the dangers of America; instead of professing a cold and heartless neutrality; instead of giving secret aid to slavery and reluctant justice to freedom, had. liberally given us simply the immense power of her moral support, then it would have been better for England than it is. “ When,” in the elo quent language of Dr. Holmes, ‘ ‘ the Union emerges from the battle-smoke, her crest towering over the ruins of traitorous cities and the wrecks of rebel armies, her eye flashing defiance to her evil-wishers, her breast heaving under its corselet of iron, her arm wielding the mightiest enginery that was ever forged into the thunderbolts of war” then England may discover that her statesmen were not men of genius, and may regret that she established extreme neutrality as a precedent, and failed to ally heTself with a Power that is destined to be the master of the world. . Another City Railroad! One great moral argument in favor of the transfer of State legislation from the nominal to the real capital of Pennsylvania is to be found in the certainty that the by “ways of law-making, now extensively tra versed at Harrisburg, would be impassable in Philadelphia, and that snug little jobs largely attempted, and sometimes success ful there , would be impossible here. With a vigilant press, as fearless as vigilant, such things would scarcely be ventured. When our law-makers found themselves under the surveillance and sharp criticism ■of ten daily Philadelphia journals, they would be more cautious in speech and action than they are now in a country town possessing only a few newspapers which take matters very quietly and slowly. In Harrisburg our State law-makers are beEet with lobbyers, technically called ■** borers,” who live by persuading ignorant persons, whose name is legion, that they can influence members’ votes, and quicken officials into speedy and favorable action. Mere, such persons would soon be reduced to their natural insignificance. In Harris burg they are tolerated, and sometimes even appointed clerks to legislative committees— ever ready, no doubt, to traffic on the •confidence thus unwarily placed in them. Were the Legislature in session here, public opinion would effectually shut out persons not thoroughly trustworthy from such trusts. If the State Legislature had its seat in. this city, it is impossible that any further attempts to crowd our streets with rail roads would have the slightest chance of success. We have enough of city rail roads, and perhaps to spare. Nearly every street between the Schuykill and the De laware has a passenger railroad through it, and, from north to south, in the same limit, there is even a greater, number. Yet, as many as eight bills, authorizing the con struction of new city railroads here, have been introduced into the State Legislature this session. The last, brought into the House on Tuesday, is intended to authorize the construction of “the Union Railroad, on Seventh, Ninth, and other streets of Phi ladelphia,” and, we believe, that this is the fourth hill this session to constructs rail way on Seventh and Ninth streets —a line for which, our city readers will admit, there is notthe slightest necessity. As the celebrated razors commemorated by Peter Pindar were only “ made to sell,” so we suspect that many of the new city railroad projects have been got up to be purchased by existing companies, and With not the remotest intention or desire of having them constructed. In a word, we have little doubt that many of these schemes are ingeniously intended to be employed to levy black mail on existing railroad corpo rations. We repeat that, if the Legislature sat in Philadelphia, these schemes would not be proposed, for the press would be down upon them at once, and the public ’would petition against their being even re ferred to the consideration of a railroad committee, in either house. Already eight snch schemes are before the Legislature, being precisely eight too many. Mb. Powell’s bill to prevent military interference in State elections is about as unnecessary as a bill to prevent the interfe rence of elections 'with military movements. Xt implies that troops have already been em ployed to keep certain votes away from the polls, and censures our army commanders for crimes they have never committed. Soldiers have never been stationed at the polls except to keep rebels away, a military interference to which Mr. Powell certainly cannot object. Mr. Howard's speech, yes terday, was, judging from the brief tele graphic report, an able refutation of the ne cessity of the bill, but we should think the time of the henate had better be more use fully employed than in debating it. The Indians in Washington. A delegation of the chiefs and braves of the Eel Lake and Pemtaina Indiana, including Hole-ln-the -s*l’ H*-tb»'-i«-»poken-to, Moose Dung, Little Beck, LeadlDg Feather, Drooping Wind, Free Bird, B , ®° y \ Be d Turtle (literally-translated ap prtatijes), have visited Washington to sign a treaty With Secretary T.cher. The chiefa am gaily painted .«nd plumed, and carry huge tomahawk pipes. One ehltf dresses in citizen', clothes, , nd gore out to Ace the sights. Hole-ln-the-day was anxiously in ajulriog for the great warrior General Grant. The following account of the stranger ravage* we take from the Washington Chronicle: “ These Indians seem to be stupefied with amaze ment at the (to them) wonderful sight# that rise up before them wherever they turn thrtr steps. They &iq very unconnnunlcativfr—the least so, In foot) tbe interpreter* tell us, of any Indians whom they have known. Occasionally, however, they perpetrate a dry jcke among themselves. as will be seen by tbe followlE*: When visiting the Capitol, they were shown the different luxuriously furnished rooms, and one said to another, who had boasted that he would ‘ clear out the pale face,’ 1 See, here your room.* The remainder of the party, by an expres »ive ‘ ugh,* gave vent to their satisfaction with this hard thrust at the blood* thirsty warrior, who, never theless, preserved the immobility of his features. “A* our readers well know, the arrangements in the basement of the Capitol are such as to force in to the looms of the building either hot or cold air. Being shown tbe cold room, they said : 4 Ugh! Ke way- din (winter) live here*’ They were astounded, *■ be surmised, when, moving only a few steps, they found themselves in a current of air heated to * very high temperature. With unconcealed satis faction they exclaimed, * Ugh 1 Shaw-won-day-see (summer) live here 14 Btfore making the trip to Washington, they had not the slightest idea that there existed a thousandth part as many ‘ pale facet * aa they have already seen. Like most ignorant people, they supposed themselves the mightiest tribe upon the earth, when the treaty was made , with them, they at first de manded that the President should oorne and see them, feeling it to be beneath the dignity or a mighty race like themselves to first visit him. Hoy* ever, the most of them at length consented to »na treaty stipulations, which provides for the cesaion to Government of a large amount They are to receive $lOO,OOO, to be applied to the payment of olaims against them for that they have destroyed in their ranis, and $20,000 per yesr, for a term of twenty-five years, to be paid in agricultural implements, clothing, «c. The Heath of John Kedmau Coxe* John Redman Coxe, M. D,, was born in Trenton, New Jersey, on the 16th of September, 1773. He was educated in Philadelphia, under the charge of hla grandfather, Ur. John Redman, until his 10th year, when he went to England, where he remained at school until his 17th year, when he went to Edin burgh to complete his classical education; while there he attended a course of medical leotores at the University. He returned to America in 1790, and at once commenced the regular study of medicine with l)r. Benjamin Rush, with whom he remained until 1794, when he reeived his diploma. While with Dr. Rush, he was actively engaged in practice during the severe visitation of the yellow fever, in 1793, at which time three of his five fellow* students died of the fever. Immediately after graduating, he went again to London, where he became a house pupil at the London Hospital, and remained'there nearly a year. He then went again to Edinburgh, where he attended a course of lectures at the University. He then went to Paris, where he pursued his medical studies for three months, and then returned to Lon don, where he Bpent several months in the hospitals. He returned to the United States, and settled in Philadelphia in the winter of 1796-7, when he at once entered upon the active practice of the profes sion for which he had been so carefully preparing himself by many years of study. Dr. Coxe was appointed, by the Board of Health, phyaioian to the port during the second visitation of the yellow fever, in ’9B. He was for several years one of the physicians of the Pennsylvania Hospital, and also of the Philadelphia Dispensary. He was largely engaged in private practice, when, in 1809, he was elected Professor of Chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania, from which chair he was transferred, in 1818, to that of materia me* dies and pharmacy, which he held until 1639. 1 For many years he has been leading the quiet and retired life of a student. Dr. Coxe was one of the earliest introducers of vaccination into the United States, and was the first to Introduce It into thu city. Hla name has for more than half a century been a household world ia connection with the hive syrup which he invented, and whioh has proved such an inestimable blessing to thousands. He has passed away quietly, without disease, at the advanced age of ninety years and six months, having never been tick in all that time. WASHIN GTON. Washington, March 53, 1864, Arrival of Lieut* General Grant* Lieutenant General Grant, with his staff and family, arrived In this city at 7 o’olook this morn" ing, from Philadelphia, in a special train. He is expected to visit the President and Mr. Stanton today. He will review the Army of the Potomac tomorrow* Patent Office Affairs* From a report communicated by toe Commissioner of Patents to Congress to*day, it appears that more business has been transacted than during any year in the history of the Government, with the excep tion of 1869 and 1860. 1,014 applications were re* ceived, 4,176 patents were granted, 787 caveats were filed, 40 applications for extension, and 48 exten sions were granted. Of the issues, 68 were to Eng* lish inventors, 67 to French, and 27 to persons of other nations. The funds on hand January, 1863, were $38,400; amount received during the year, $196,600. The expenses were $189,400, of which for clexk hire $143,000. The balance on hand January 1, $44,600. Among the naval patents, for which the past year has been distinguished, the improvements in relate to perfection of construc tion rather than to a modification of principle in the steamer; to the rams, to strength of beak; in metallic armor of iron-clads, to the bind of plates, mode of fastening, and elastic cushions between the plates and their backing. Subscriptions to the 10*40 Bonds* The assistant treasurers at New York, Philadel phia, and Boaton were to day authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury to receive subscriptions for five per cent. 10 40 bonds, authorized by the act of March 3,1864. Subscribers will be required to pay the accrued interest in coin or United States notes, or the notes from national banks, from the first day of Maxch or September, aa the ease may be, until the day of subscription and payment. If the accrued interest ia paid in notes, fifty per cent, will be added for premium until further notice. The interest is payable in bonds not over $lOO, annually, and on all other bonds semi-annually in coin. The bonds will bear date March i, 1664. Tile State Quotas. The table of quotas published in thia morning’s papers ia wrong, aa lar aa the numbers to be fur nished by the States of New Yoik, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Minnesota are concerned, for as the table itrelf shows the deficiencies on former calls are not yet computed. The reason why they are not yet oomputedls, that complete returns of credits to these States have not yet been received. The numbers to be rumished by the other States, ae given in the table, are the quotas under the call of March 14th, 1864, and the deficiencies under all previous calls. The account ia made up to the tat of March, except for the States above mentioned, and is exclusive of veteran volunteers who re enlist in the field. Capture of a Blockade Runner. The Navy Department has reoeived informa lion of the capture, by the United States steamer San Jacinto, of a schooner laden with 132 bales of cotton and ten barrels of turpen tine. Her matter, Edward J. Mobbrll, ia a citizen of Maryland, and acknowledges having run tbe blockade. The schooner has no name. Change of Command. Lieut. Commander J. H. Gillis haa been de tached from command of the Commodore Morris, SDd ordered to the West Gull blockading squadron. Decision as to Deserters. Provost Marshal Fax publishes the decision of Solicitor 'Whiting, last year, that any man who leaves hi* residence and ia drafted during hit ab. seice. If the notice be left at hia last pLceof real, deuce, can be arreated and shot aa a deserter. The Government overruled this decision last year, but ii teema to be revived now. The Draft In Pennsylvania. The draft will take place promptly In Pennsylva nia on the 15th of April. Major General Wm. F. smith. The Senate to-day in executive aeasiou confirmed the nomination of Brig. Gen. War. F. Sxitii to be major general of volunteers, to rank from March 91b,1864. Other Confirmations. The Senate also confirmed the nomination of Ws. T. Johnson, of Pennsylvania, to be hospital chap lain; and John M. Mason to be collector of inter nal revenue In the Tenth collection diatrlot of New Yolk, The Internal Revenue Act. it la probable that a week will elapie before the Committee on Ways and Meant report the amended Internal revenue act,. which will be thoroughly re vised, and tome of the aesliona entirely rewritten, in order toaelearexundentandingof them. Nothing reliable can be'ascertained In relation to the change in taxes, as the committee have not yet arrived at a definite result. NORTH CAROLINA. Oenersl Dill In Command at CHar-le^ton. New York, March 23.—The Newbern Times of the 19th says that the Gas Works have been seized aa abandoned rebel property, and that propositions will be received from responsible parlies to put them in operation. Major Jameson, of the sth Rhode Island, ia raising a regiment of colored heavy artillery. - The Raleigh Progress announces that Gen. D. H, Hill, unmet command at Charleston, and Beau regard goes to the Southwest. Twenty-five Yankee prisoners escaped while un der guard thirty-six miles north of Raleigh, bound for Americut, Georgia. Female Rebels Properly Cared For. Boston, March 23.—Mary J. Johnson and Oarric B. JoDes, alleged spies for the rebels seat North from the Old Capitol prison at Washington, arrived yesterday, and were transferred to the Fitchburg House of Correction for safe keeping. Bail road Accident. PonsviLLE, March 23.—Last night’s train, hence to Nashville, came In collision at 3 o’clock this morning at Tunnel Hill,'in the tunnel, with the hospital train bound westward, causing a smash up of the cars, but injuring none of the passen gers seriously. The Re Galautuomo. Nsw Yobk, March 23.—The British brig Howard, from Liverpool, the same vessel which was spoken by the British gunboat Styx, reports that on March 10, in lat. 39° 30*, lon. 60°, saw a large manof-war, steering southeast, apparently not fully manageable, as she varied in her course about eight points. She had close-reefed foretopaaU set, reefed foresail and foretopmast staysail, the rore and mlzzen topgallant masts were down, and the main topmast broken off above the yard, the maintopsail blowing from it. This is a much fuller account than the one furnished by the Styx. Fire in Slew York. NSW Yobk, March 23.— The dye and print works of Stuart 3c Stryker, in West Thirty-sixth street, was burnt this morning. Several or the adjoining dwellings were badly damaged. Stuart 3c Stryker’s iocs is $60,000. __ The Canadian Ministry. Montreal, March 23.—A ministry is not yet roimed. The Governor has sent for the leader of the Opposition to form a ministry, DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI. AN EXPEDITION TO DAHIEN, OA. Gen. McPherson on the way to Nashville, A FIGHT NEAR FORT PILLOW. The rebels rooted with loss. NBW York, Merck 23 —The bavannah Republican Of M*lok 41k ke» • rumor that the Yankee, landed in eoneiderable foroe tke preriou. evening at Darien, in Georgia* Nashville. March 22.— The friend! of Governor Andrew Johnaon in tbl. city confidently expect hie nomination by the Republican Convention for Vice President on the nme ticket with Mr. Lincoln. The report that Gen. Gordon Granger has been relieved of the command of the 4th Army Corpc ic unti ue. He ia at the front with hi* corp*. Eveiytblug it quiet at the frost. Surgeon Grou, medical director of the 14th Army Corpc, haa, been relieved at hi* own requeit, and will go to AnnapolU in purauanoe of department order.. The gambling hornet of thia city were cloced to night, and all the gambler* ordered to leave the army, and prohibited from returning under a tevere penalty. ADVICES FROM MEMPHIS. Cairo, Match 22.— The steamer Pauline Carroll, from New Orleanc, arrived here to-day with a cargo ol augar and molaiae. for St. Louie. She brings no newa of general intercat. On the eteamer’e leaving Memphit, on the 20th, a block of building!, uied aa a commiaaary atom, fell in, burying beneath the ruina about forty negroea and five or aix aoldlen, who were guarding the place. The .Lamer Too l’lml ha. paned up from St. Loula with the Cth Illinois Cavalry, bound for home on a furlough. Major General Mol’hercon and ataff arrived on the aame ateamer, and left for Nashville. Cairo, March 22.— The iteamer Perry, from Mem phi*, at midnight on Sunday, ha* arrived. She reporti that four women were more or leaa In jured, end the dead botliea of twelve children had been token Horn the rulne of the fallen building, up to the time o( the iteamer’i departure. It waa sup poeed that more bodlea were yet under the ruina, and the aearoh waa being induatrioualy continued. Eighty-eight rebel priaonen, who were brought up on Sunday, were forwarded to Camp Ohaae to night. The following letter haa been received from Mempbic: 11 Memi-hm, March 20,—The advices from Vicks burg are to March 15th. They report that a large number of firea had taken place there recently. Several Government atore>houiea had been aet on fire by incendiaries, and on that day a large rail road depot, with aeveral adjoining building., were burned, consuming large quantities of Government property. There la no newa from the expedition to Shreve port. Cairo, March 23.— An engagement took plaoe on the l6ih, two mile* e**t of Fort Filowi between six hundred Federal troopa and one hundred rebel., in which the enemy were routed, with a lot* of fifty killed and wounded. The 3d and 16th lowa, 63th Ohio, and 45th Illinoii Veteran*, have arrived here from Ylokaburg. ~ The 12th Michigan Infantry, and sth lowa Cavalry (veterane), have passed through here, en route to the front, having beeen materially .Lengthened. THE ARMY OF FUGITIVES. The following very graphla and touching letter, from Mr. N. H. Mann to Rev. Dr, Eliot, la pub liahed in the St. Louis Democrat, and la dated the 7th of Maroh. An appeal to the charitable aeoom paniea it* excellent deeeription of the hungry host of the black Intel whioh followed the return of Sherman to Vickaburg: The return of Sherman’, expedition had been an ticipated by ua all aa aura to bring along a crowd of blacks, but no one I think had formed any idea of the utter destitution, the squalid misery In which they would come. All the way from Meridian thl* black river flowed in the wake of tbe army. In. created by constant accessions until sullen and alow it wound it. way into Vickaburg with 4,600 souls. Following through a country twice ravaged by a do vouiing boat, they had literally nothing left them for subalatenoe but the remnants left by our troops. Foraging patties scoured the country on either hand to oDtaln supplies for the soldiers, but no one brought these people food, and houses and barn* pil laged and burnt left nothing for them save what the hungry soldier could spare. Many touching incidents connected with this exodus have been relatad tome, but I have room for only one or two, and will hasten to relate what ha* come under my own eye. Col. , acting brigadier on thia expedition, states that while the heaps of railroad ties were burning in the street! of Meridian, an old man.waa noticed warming himself by the nre, and now and then laughing hilariously to himself. A major stepped up to him and laid: “Unole, what are you laughing ntl” “ Oh! massa, I’se been a slave all my lire—these sixty, seven years. I work for my massa and be his nigger. To night I’se a free man; yah! yah! yah! Two or three days Yankees go way, and Ibe slave again; but two or three days I’se been free man, •svhow i yah! yah! yah!” One more occurrence, which I have from an eye witness, I must relate, aa showing that even slavery has not destroyed all family ties in the heart of this people. To bring in a family from the distance of one hun dred and Any miles, ihe first requisite, of course, is a team. One noble fellow of the pure African type had succeeded in getting together his wagon and mules, and came witnin our lines with his two chil dren. Then finding hie wife waa left behind, he wißhed to return and attempt to bring her in. Rut aa to return thus would involve the certain loss or the team, he was forbidden to do it, and told that if he preferred to go b&ek with Ms ehlldren he could do to. The man hesitated for awhile between the lose of this golden opportunity for freedom, the eer tainty of severe punuliment for hit attempt to fly, and the loss of a wife left in bondage, and then, with a faithfulness to duty worthy a Regutus, re turned to hia chains. My informant says :“ I shall never forget the expression of that man’s faoeaa the love of libel ty was grappling in hit soul in the agony of despair with a love that had yet a stronger hold upon his heart.” But he surrendered the liberty he had enjoyed for a moment—went back with his ohil dren to the lashes of hia matter, and to the love of his wife I The expedition returned here on the 3d luatant. Just at dusk the train of contrabands came in. Slowly and sadly 1 they dragged along through tbe streets. Mules and oxen, gaunt and famiahed, ws gona loaded with children whose weary, despairing look will haunt me, I believe, aa long aa I live, with a mother or two In each trying to soothe the lit tle onee, ciying with hunger and fatigue, all clothed in the dirt-colored homespun they al> ways wear, worn to rags and tatters, leaving them In many ease* almost naked. I taw one boy, about ten years old, lying in a wagon, ap pparently dead, stark naked, save the poor amount of what might once have been a waistcoat wrapped about hi* abdomen! Hundred* of them had not rags enough to be decent. A* if nature sympa thized with them In their misfortunes the shades of Dight came on aa they passed through the city, and partially screened from the crowd of gazers thia sad dening, sickening sight. Tbe little I could do for these poor people that night I did. Anticipating a need, I had drawn on the commiscary heavily for bread, and had a large amount on hand. I had the ambulance of the West ern Ssnltary Commission loaded with this bread, and taking along half a dozen kind-hearted soldiers, we went the whole length of this wagon train, and gave to eaoh laxniiy a loaf or two. It waa but a little thing to do, but tbe eagemeaa with which they took and ate it told how grateful it waa to them. I assure you I never was more happy than that night amid all that wretchedness, giving bread to tbote hungry creatures. That night they lay on the levee in their wagons and on the ground. Man; who came Irom plantations this side of Jacluon were without conveyance*, having walked in, beat ing their 11 effeota” on their head*. DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH. Attempted laadlag of Rebels near Fort Royal* New Yore, March 23.—The ateamer Arago ar rived at this port to-day, from Hilton Head, S. C., on the 19th. Major John Hay la a passenger. On the night of the 17th instant, a large foroe of rebel* approached Seabrook, s. 0., in a boat, and captured a picket-boat, with five members of the 76th Pennsylvania Regiment. They were subse quently repulsed by the ether picket, of that regi ment. Three prisoner*, who escaped from the guard-house at Port Royal, had been recaptured. On the morning of the 12th, fifty rebels attempted to land near Port Royal ferry, but failed. Four contrabands, who escaped front Charleston, had reached our bloekading fleet. The United States gunboat Huron haa captured the ateamer Sophia, from Nassau, off the mouth of the Altamaha river, with a valuable cargo. General Seymour haa gone to Pilatka, Florida, to concert what may be an important movement, A small Union force, from General Perry’s command haa made a reeonnoisaance of Bull’s Bay, S. C. DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. The Fight at Vidalia, La. ■Washington, March 23.—G01. McOaleb officially communicates toe part taken by his command in the late action at Vidalia, Louisiana, whioh resulted in Victory to our troops. He says: “ Thus a force of three hundred colored soldiers put to flight, in great confusion, four or five times their number of the chivalrous enemy, with a loss to them of one killed, five wounded, some mor tally, and a number of prisoners* Not a man of my command was hurt.” Major Charles W« Smith, commanding the bat* talion in reserve, informs me that he and the line officers of his command were obliged to place them selves before their men with drawn swords, and to threaten summary punishment to the flnt man who would attempt to quit the ranks to join their com rades fighting in toe front, their eagerness to be en gaged being almost irrepressible* NEW MEXICO* Kansas Citv, March 22.—The Santa Fe mail has arrived, having been delayed three days by a ter rible snow-storm on the Baccoou Mountains. It furnishes New Mexican news to the 6th inst. An exploring expedition has started for the Na vajoe country under the guldanoe of a captive In. dian woman, who offered to guide them to a place where gold was abundant. The Navajoes are ooming in by thousands, and settling on their reservation. There is a prospect of the tribe’s becoming per manently and peacefully lsoated. Meetings had been held in New Mexico endorsing the conduct of Gen. Carleton, who has been assailed by Eastern papers. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, March 22. —Money is unusually stringent. Atlantic currency exchange at the rate of 60@54 premium on gold in New York. The markets generally are quiet. Anthracite coal has declined to $l6. Specie, moatly bought on Eastern account, all held for advance. Butter 40c; lard dull at 12Kc; whisky $1; pure spirits $1.06 ; pork dull ; mushed sugar dull; refined selling at ISo. The commercial leviewers for the daily press anticipate an excessive supply of sogars during the season, and say the refinery has 4,000 OCO lbs now on hand, with 1,800 tons expected from Manilla. Three hun dred bbls are refined daily. The new German re finery will commence operations next fall, with a daily capacity of 160 bbls. The Snow-storm. Halifax, N. S., Maroh 23.—A fearful gale and mow-storm pievails here. THE PRESS.—PHILADEEPHI DEBATE ON THE DANISH WAR IN A BATTLE IIV DENMARK THE FOREIGN ENLISTMENT QUESTION. Swedish Sympathy for the Danes—Email' clpatlon of Serfs in Poland, Etc. New Yobk, Maroh S3.—The Olty of Washington, from Liverpool on the 9th, and Queenstown on the 10th of March, arrived this afternoon at five o'clock. The steamers China and North American arrived out on the 6th Inst. The hearing of the appeal in the House of Lords, in the Alexandra oase, was fixed for Maroh nth. Application bad been granted for a commission to examine the Pasha of Egypt) and other witnesses at Cairo, relative to the steam rams seized In the Mersey. The Danish war was debated in the House of Lords on the Bth. Earl Russell pronounced the Austio-Piusaian course unjustifiable. The answer or Denmark relative to the conference was expected in a few days. If she assents, negotiations will be commenced, otherwise the war must go on. Lord Shaftesbury urged that the British fleet be sent to the Baltic to watch the Austrian vessels there. Earl Russell said the Channel squadron was at home, and oould be sent, If desirable, at the shortest notice. The Austrians have made a further advance to* wards Jutland. The investment of Frederica by the allies was expected in a few days. The Prussian headquarters were at Mausild, on the frontier of Jutland. Large hospital preparations had been made at Holding. The English journals persist in the new Holy Alli ance, but it is questioned by the continental papers. It is rumored, but not confirmed, that the Russian Imperial Guards are ordered to the Prussian frontier. The London Times, from a commercial view, coun sels inaction on the part of England. The Archduke Maximilian continues in Paris. It is asserted that the loan cannot be negotiated till he is established in Mexico. The Bombay mail of Feb. 16th la received. There are no tidings of the Alabama^ A severe fight oeourred between the Austrians and Danes near Yeile. Heavy losses are reported on both sides. The Danes were driven back, the allies advancing in ere at force towards Frederica. The House of Lords' debate on Denmark is re garded as the most hostile Parliamentary demon stration yet made. The Times says the country will not plunge into war at the bidding of the peers. The King of Bavaria is critically ill. *' [Per Steamer Olympus. 1 The following is a digest of the news to the after noon of Maroh Bth, per steamer Olympus: In the House of Commons Mr. Roebuck gave no tice that he would, on the llth, ask, as the Govern ment has remonstrated against Confederate enlist ment of British seamen, whether It would likewise remonstrate against Federal enlistments in Ireland? The Attorney General said that a Confederate war venel bad the same right as a Federal ship to capture a British vessel conveying contraband goods, provided always that the prize be sent before a prize court. Mr. Layard said the Government was not pre pared, in the oase of the suspected rebel steamer Pampero, to accept a similar assurance to that given by Danish ministers with respect to vessels build ing for Denmark. Lord Palmerston, In response to D'lsraeli, reite rated bis convletion that the whole Austro proceed ings were an outrage, and not justified by the state of affairs. It is asserted that a large number of recruits for the Federal* from Germany were being shipped, via Liverpool. Maximilian was received by Napoleon at the Tuilleries, and still remained in Paris. It is re ported that he will visit London in a few days. It is asserted that arrangements are concluded, and he accepts the Mexican throne, but will an nounce the fact to the Mexican deputation at Mira* mar. There are conflicting statements as to the financial arrangement and amount of loan. One account limits it to tbe immediate wants merely. There has been no more fighting in Denmark. It is asterted that the invasion of Jutland is diotated mainly by a strategic consideration, to secure the complete evacuation of Schleswig by the Danes. It is reported also that the Austrians were in motion for Frederioa. The Conference negotiations remain suspended. The elections to the Danish Rigsraad were favora ble to the energetic prosecution of the war. Sweden is accelerating armaments and the concen tration of troops. Leading English journals Insist there is an inti mate alliance between Russia, Prussia, and Austria against constitutional liberty, and contend that England cannot stand by and see Europe struggling against despotism. The Paris Bourse was flat at 66.25. Russia has proclaimed the emancipation of the peasantry in Poland. Important petroleum discoveries are reported in Southern Russia. There is a Ministerial crisis in Greece. Denmark. Koli>~«. Ma- ch 8. —A Prursian division of Guards, ac companied by the frown Prince and Field Marshal Von Wrangel, advanced to-day to Londerskogh. driving the Panes back to Frederica, and capturing 180 prisoners. The Prussian loss was two killed and twenty wounded. The Austrians are advancing on Veils. Bamiivbk, March 8, P. fit,— A sever, battle has been fought between the Austrians and Danes near Yelle. The Danes sustained & heavy loss, and the number of Austrians killed and wounded was considerable. The details are still wanting at the Austrian headquarters at Yeile. Copenhagen, March 8,0 o'clock F. M.—A'portion of the Royal X anlsh Foot-Guard made a descent upon the eastern coast of Holstein. They marched to Patios, and were received in a friendly manner by the inhabitants Flensbcrg. March B—. Evening.—An ordinance of the Austrian and Prussian Civil Corps provides that from the Ist cf April the Danish currency and notes of the Bank of Copenhagen shall no longer be accepted as payments made to the public treasury. It also de Clares that the Sclesw’ g- Holstein currency and silver thaler of All German Stales will he leial tender. Copenhagen, March 8 —The Presiuent of the Council, in a speech delivered before the electors, said he shon Id struggle persistently for the Independence of the mo narchy and the maintenance of the union between Den mark and Schleswig. He would never consent to the dissolution of the Uni »n. t Tor.KBOLM, March 7. —A public meeting was held yes terday which was very nnmerouily attended, thou sands being unable to gain admission to.thehaU, The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: The fret expresses the strongest eympatny for Den mark, whose resistance it considers just, and considers the war a struggle for the independence and free deve- lopment of the whole North. The second resolution expresses the belief that the honor and real interest of Sweden render an cnerietic policy on the part of the country necessary, and that the leopie are r*ady lo bear the saerific. s which such a po icy may necessitate. In the'evenin* a popular demonstration was made be fore tbe home of the Danieh minister, where cheers were given for D< nmark. fcBAKGHAE. Jan. £6. —China is tranquil. Tbe news from Japan is unsatisfactory. Tbe princes were endea voring to exclude foielgn trade at Yokahcema Melbourne, Jan. 25.— Tbe news from Hew .Zealand is Important, tbe war there being virtually suppressed. London, March 10 —The Shipping Gazette interprets Earl Russell's speech, on Tuesday night, as. in effect, meaning that this country Is pledged to maintain the in tependenee of Denmark by negotiation, if that be possi ble, bnt, falling in that, then by force of ami. Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON M ARKST, March 9.- The sales of Cotton for two days amounts to 6,610 bales, the mar ket clobina dull. with, but little inquiry and weak prices, 'lhe sales to speculators and exporters were 1 600 bales. STATE OF TRADE- —The markets at Manchester are very dull, and prices continue to deeline LIVERPOOL BRBADSTtJFFS MARKET.—Breadstuff* have a declining tendency. Messrs. Richardson, Wake field, Nash. Si Co. report: Flour is very dull and nomi nal. Wheat flat and partially declined l@2d. winter red 8 @B4 7d. Corn—Mixed is dull at 28* fid, white is quoted at 32s LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MAEKBT. —Provisions are steady. Be«f firm. Pork steady Bacon steady. Lard quiet but steady at 42@4356d. Butter firmer. Tal low 40@425. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Ashes quiet but steady at 34s for pots. Sugar quiet but steady. Coffee inactive Rice steady. Linseed Oil has an upward tendency. Spirits of Turpentine steady. Petroleum steady at 1* 9xd@ls lOd. . ' LONDON MARKETS.—Wheat dull and declined Is. Flour still declining. Sugar'firmer. Coffee firm. Tea steady. Rice quiet and steady. Spirits Turpentine firm. Tallow active at 41@41s fid. Illinois Central chares 16@15 per cent, discount; Brie 67sfic@68$6d. March 10. —Sales for the last two days 7.000 bale*: market dull; sales to speculators and exporters 1,600 bales. Provisions steady. Produce steady. Consols for money 9i®9l>4. Illinois Central shares lfi. 06@16.06 cent, discount. Erie 67(3)68. Arrived from Philadelphia, ship Philadelphia, at Liverpool. Arrived from Baltimore, snip Flora, at Appedere, damaged. LATEST—PER CITY OF WASHINGTON. In the House of Lords, on the Bth instant, the Dauo- German war was debated. Bari Derby asked for infor mation as to the present position of affairs. Ban Russell, in reply, said that in enteting S thleswlg at a time when Denmark was ready to concede to their demands. Austria and Prussia commenced a most uujus tifiable war. By way of retaliation, the Danish Cf jyern ment had captured Austrian and Prussian ships; and Austria and Prussia, regarding this as generalizing the war. had extended their military operations into Jutland With reference to the papers illustrating these events, he sonsldeted that it would not be advantageous to the pub lic interest* or the success of negotiations still pending, to produce them at the pretent moment. A proposal for an aimisilce, made by the Government, having fallen through, they next proposed a conference without an ar mistice to the belligerents. To this Austria and Prussia bsd agreed; but the answer of Denmark had not yet been received, though he expected It at theendofthe week. If, when that answer was received, it appeared that Den mark acquiesced in the conference, fresh negotiations would be entered into; on the other hand, if the answer was In the negative, the war would be continued on a war footing In reply to a question from Lord Ellenborough, Bari Bustell said Austria and Prussia still adhered to their original declaration that they would reßpect the integri ty of the Danish monarchy. Lord Shaftesbury trusted, that if an Austrian fleet en tered the Baltic, a British squadron would be sent to watch its movements. Lord 'Russell said the eheunel squadron was within easy distance, and could at once be despatched to the Baltic, if such ameasnre were considered necessary In the House of Commons, on the Bth, the proceedings were uxdmpc rtaut. Lord Palmerstrn notified that the Easter recess would exUnd from tbelSth March to 4th April In the House of Commons, on the 7th of March, Mr, Roebuck gave notice that on the llth he should put a Sneetion to the Government on American affairs. Earl insieli had stated that her Majesty's Government had remonstrated with the Confederate Government on its enmting sailors, and attempting to purchase vessels in England; but. as the noble Lord had also stated that the Government desired to preserve a strict neutrality, he should ask whether It would remonstrate with the Fede ral Government on the employment by its agents for the purpose of enlisting her Majesty’s subjects in Ireland as soldiers? . Menr«. E. Yeomans & Sons. Knnmakers. of London, bad failed, having, it Is stated, experienced severe losses in attempts to break the blockade of the Southern pane. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says the Archduke would visit London in a few days That he r«f^ 3 RJ.®« Ukethxon^* 1 i 1 55S w i» wl 1 lia war debt of $l3O, • COO, 100 francs; and that the Mexican army will be orga nized under the auspices of the French, and a portion of the French force will remain for some time in the country with the character of a foreign legion When all this Is done France will consider herself quite dis embarrassed of Mexican affairs. "Jbe Morning Post’s Pails correspondent says the Archduke Maximilian has been cd need to limit the Mex ican loan to 4,000,(.00 sterling, and to postpone the claims of English bondholders and others until after he Is seated on the Mexican throne. Thia email loan Is as good as concluded withaGerinan banking firm Mexican securities declined per cent, in London on the 7ih, but afeet wards slightly rallied. The Times' city article tays: “rhe agliation was partly consequent on a report, sup EOFtd to be unfounded, that the Archduke Maximilian ad succeeded in raising money for the immediate wants of the Empire, and under these circumstances will leave lhe old lo*nsto he arranged, or otherwise, at pleasure. ” The Morning Herald eays: “ A statement—which, if it f-hali prove true, will be important—has been circu lated to <he effect that a union will take place between Mep*rs. Baring Brothers and Messrs. Rothschild St Co., In the conduct of ail financial engagements for Mexico.” ALLIANCE OF RUSSIA, PRUSSIA, AND AUSTRIA. j The London Morning Post takes it as prored that *' an irtimate alliance, probably by treaty but certainly de. facto , txitts between the three Powers, who bav* leagued together against what they call revolution, but what we term the cause of constitutional liberty. We shall certainly drift into war, for the people of England will asturedly rouse themselves and vindicate what, after all. are their true interests. We cannot pa«- eiv.jy siacd by and see. as we shall see in a few weeks, ail Europe convulsed in a strugcle against (les-potiem. The Daae* may be sure that, by boldly fighting they will engage our best feelings, and present* jy oar best aid. We can never allow this country to be wrapped In the drabroldsof the robes of the Peace party, and to beat the cry of ’*perish Denmark,” while Mr. Bright jlDglei the shillings and pence. We are made of O'her j-tnfl. Among modern sensations, that will not be the least when an Austrian fleet vails up our channel* past our ports, ard past our ships, to the attack of Den mask. The hour rapidly approaches when the public opinion of this c untry will make its voice heard iu toms which will dicta e to Parliament and to the Minis try the path which they must follow.” The London Timte, in another leader on the revival of .’be Boiy All isz.ee, eais: "l he wav in which Prussia. Amtiia. ard Russia are going evenly and psrsislently ♦“icogh—albeit. as slowly, though as suiely as the march of a glacier—is towards aggression upon Den luaik, Italy, and Turkey Nothiog can stop them but the action-of the Western Powers in the cause or justice, iakmaiioc&l law, at d treaty obligations* ” EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE CITV OF WASHINGTON. THE HOUSE OF LORDS. THE ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN. THE DANES REPULSED LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN. TAB MEXICAN QUESTION. , TmTR.SOAY. MARCH 24, 1864? Still Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THB OBWk THE KINO OF BAVAKIA IS New York, March 83-1180 R JL -The China, from Liverpool on the 12th liwtsnt ana town on the 13th. hsejmt ats imw days Jeter than by the City of on t D n the The Hibernia and City of Manchester arrived out on tne 2: insure e ff dra %;S£“ opened tbe proceedings on the part SypyfJXjLMi St. Tbe xtbel cruiser Florida and Federal corve Louis were at Funchal, Madeira ®n th* 4ih of Mwcn, and it was believed to be the Intention of the B. toent ont tbe Florida, bnt a. fear was 1* by the shore authorities. The Florida re a The*Governor of Madeira at first refused supply to be furnished, but ultimately consented to her obtaining sufficient to enable her to get away from the proceedings were tiee was e ven >n the House oi Lords that on the 18th the Marquis Olaniicarde would move for copies ofAny_cor- mkiM-ndeDce with the Confederate States relative to the removal of the British consuls and the cessation of their of Wale- hre bean chrf.. toned with considerable ceremony. He was named bV tbe Queen Albert Victor Christian Edward. The Danish version of the engagement near Vella say* the poiltion of the Danes wan untenable, many troops Sln h t oVrrederlcsJVnUt i.WieJM re* rentrating a strong force In the vicinity The Austrian; fadentertd Horens Ii Is reported that]BnftUndand vnn r.A were agreed on the principles of a treaty to terminate tfce Jar. and maintain thepeace of Ernrope. The Times continues to toll the Danes they have no material assistance to expscc from England. An Austrian ciicular of a paclflo tendency has been the French C Thnrchdnke Maximniian would loav«gjarl. on the •ISSSa-SSfe Bi Th« Bank of Franco has aaln.d thirteen andahalf milhons ln specie ln tbe month. The Bourse was aniet »r Bawl* 1« dead. lll.son.aaed 17.sne needed him as King Ludwig IX. latest pee oh rtf a. Liverpool, March 12-Evenln«. -The three pirates of tle tchooner J. L. Gertty are under bail, the magistrate reanirlnK further information before riving judgment. ■ A disastrous Hood has occnrred at Sheffield, caused by the bnrstinff of a reservoir. Many lives were loot. London, Sunday mornlnm Kareh 13th, via Queens town —Console, after official hours. 31 .ii. A Cabinet council was held yesterday afternoon. The underwriters are oulferers by the great explosion ° f The l the Calabar river were Insured at Lloyds. Modena. March 4 —Tne rebel steamer Florida, from Breet, Putin heieFebruary 28th. and was allowed to receive twenty tone of coal, water and provision,, ane was required to leave port again, which she did On the foUowtoe djgj, VIA LIVBE p O OL. MARCH 12th. London, Marah 12. —The Archduke Maximillian has Fabis. IS. -The Memorial JteplomaUgue ccntalne: the treaty regulating the questions of the French oeeupattott and Mexican dents to France, prepared by Maximillian and Hapoleoa. ' . . A political programme has been agreed upon. Tho Mexican prisoners in. France have giveA In their adhe sion to Maximillian. - The Africa arrived ont on the 13th. , The ship Lady Thompson, from Hew York for Liver pool, was abandoned February 23d, with six feet of water in her hold. The araw were saved. Oblo Democratic State Convention. Columbus, maroh 23.—The Demooratlo State Convention organized by the election of George Bex aa president, after ooneiderable squabbling by the YaUandlghammen. The following delegate, to the National Convention were elected; Wm, Alien, George A. Pendleton, Allen G. Thompson, Bufns P. Banner. Two hundred and eleven vote, were cast by the Yallandlgbam men. Necessary to a choice, 215. George E. Pugh and Thog. W. Barclay were eboren senatorial elector, oa thePreildenHal ticket. Beiolutlon, were adopted opposing the proieouUon of the war for the subjugation of the South; thatthe mob ipirlt now abroad wa, the reaolt of a violation of the Constitution by tbe party in power; the tyran ny of the preient Administration ha, town reeds, and we are now reaping the harvest or crime. The following nominations were made for State officers: Secretary of Stale— W. W. Armstrong. Supreme Judge —Judge P. Van Trump, For Short Ferai—M. O. Whiteley, ol Hancock. Attorney General —L. J. Critobfield* Comptroller of Treasury—W. S. V. Prentiss. School Commissioners—A.. S. Bamsey and H. rl, Burney. The New York stock Board. Nnw York, March S3.—The following were the closing prices at the night Stook Board: Chicago and Bock Island ..127 Cumberland preferred..... - Illinois Central scrip J 39 Michigan .Southern 11724 Do. do. guarantied .....UO% Heading * ; Hudson Biver .j ..I67>f Canton Company . 70 Gold - 16* XXIVIIItb CONGRESS—Ist SESSION. Washington March 23. 1861. SENATE. Mr. WILSON reported, from the Military Committee, on the House hill establishing a Bureau of Military Jus tice, with an amendment, changing the head oflloerfrom major to eolouol. ... Mr. AfITHON Y reported adversely on the proposition to print 6,otu copies of the message and accompanying deer meats. The report was agreed to. Mr. TRUMBULL moved to print 10,000 extra copies of the Secretary of War's report and accompanying docu ments which was referred to. the Printing Committee. . Mr WADE introduced a joint resolution appropriating izo.COO for expenses incurred by the committee on the Conduct of fci e War. which was passed. Mr. TRDMBULL introduced a bill to establish a depot and r avy yard at Cairo, Illinois. Referred to the Naval Committee. The bill appropriates #lOO.OOO. He also gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill for a ship canal between Lake Michigan and the Mississippi river. Deserters, The bill in relation to de»erters was called up by Mr. WILSON. The bill disfranchises those who shall refuse to return to tbe service at tbe call of the President, in a proclamation to be issued immediately after the passage of this act. Those who re-enter the service at such place and time as the President may designate do so without punishment, except the forfeiture of pay and all allow* ancss due at the time of desertion and during their ab sence. Mr. WILSON said it had been represented that there were eighty thousand deserters from our army. He theught this a mistake, and that there were not more than forty thousand. Many of these had escaped from the army through hospitals and by other means. It was ilto represented that twenty.eigbi thousand deserters bad been returned to the army la tbe past few months through tbe provost marshal system, and under this sys tem in connection with tbe enrolment act there were now few desertions from tbe army, be thought there were eightor ten thousand deserters In Canada and the British possessions. They had gone'there when desertion was not considered so great a crime as it ie now, and when discipline was sJack and it was comparatively easy to obtain troops. He cited the fact that oyer thirty-fire bousand troops were absent without leave at Harrison’s landing. Be had Darned that many of these deserters Id Canada were anxious to return and serve their time out, as the war had lasted longer than they expected; tin y find that living in Canada Is much harder than serving their country in the field. He thought if the President would name such place as Detroit, Buffalo. Ogdensburg, or some points In the State of Maine where tneu deserters might some under the terms of the bJJU, quite a body ef men would return to duty. Mr. CLARK doubted the propriety and the power of patsisg this bi'l. We had better leave the whole man agement of these deserters to the President. A bill of thlskind would have a great tendency to demoralize the army. There was a great objection on the part of loyal and dutiful soldiers to have deserters nut at the side of them. He hoped this Question of pardon would he left with the Execntive. While ever these soldiers remain from the ranks they will roam about with the brand of Cain upon them. Vlie Military and tlie State Elections, The morning hour havingexplred, the Senate took up the special order, the bill of Mr Powell to prevent mili tary interference In State elections. Mr. HOWARD addressed the Senate in opposition to the bill. He considered the hill an extraordinary one in every aspect. The bill provided that no officer of the army shall have under his control any troopß or armed men within one mile of the place where any general election la being held. Did the honorable Senator con template the pcsslble effect of such a clause as this ? Did he foresee that it might happen that a rebel force in full battle array might be within the radios of one mile from the poll where the election was held ? fcnch a bill as this would in effect prohibit our commander from at tacking such rebel force while they were in the radius of this magic circle, and wonl i make our polls a sanctu ary for aimed rebels. It was Impossible that a bill con taining any such feature could psbs the Senate of the United States, as in onr whole history there was not a precedent for it. This measure was brought at a time when the country is engaged in a civil war* In a struggle against an immense armed rebellion, which to crush calls forth the exercise of all the faculties and powers of the Government. All those who ere loyal at heart support the old Go vernment, and should receive its protection, while those who look upon the contest with indifference, oral heart With the cuccesßOf the rebellion, ought to be treated as enemies. He knew of no oth«r test which could be pro posed between the loyal and disloyal, than the me thod now devieed and carried out at our elections in States containing numerous sympathizers with rebellion. 9he Senator from Kentucky brings in this singular measure when the country resounds with the crash of arms, and the whole hemisphere is lighted up by the lurid flame of civil war, extending from the Atlantic coait to the Rocky Mountains, and while the hearts of all truly loyal men are bleed.ng for the perpetuity of onr Government. He did not deny that there might have been in come cases trifling abuses or misuses of military Sower at elections, but the reatone must be weighty In eed to demand the passage of such a measure by Con* trees a* the one proDcBtd. He believed the provisions of this Mil were plainly obnoxious to the Constitution of the United States. He held that Congress bad no power over this subject of Btate elections, except that it may preterite the time* manner, and places of eieotlng Senators and Representa tives to Congrtßß. The power to renuLate local elec tions was one of the reserved rights of the States. He would inquire from what p&it of the Constitution the Senator derived the power for Congress to punish those who'lhus violate State laws regulating elections ? Yet the Senator, who sets himself up as an expounder of the constitution here, and so often declares that the old fa bric is going to pieces, like an old raft over a waterfall, now indulges in the legislative experiment of asking Congress 10 pusleb every person in the military service who thall interfere with a State election. Congress had no more right to do this than to pnnish for the violation of other State laws. ■Be called the attention of the Senator to the foot that General McClellan was the first to isme orders in rela tion to military supervision at elections, and quoted from his orders to General Banks at Muddy Creek, Mary land, of October 26. 18bl, instructing him to detail-forces at the different polls to protest Union voters from Intimi dation, Bnd to hold In confinement those who were in collusion with (he rebels. He was very happy, for once in his life, to concur with General McClellan, and he was proud that the power wss sanctioned by that distin guished military lead’ r, the heir apparent of the Dome cretlc party In the next rrt sidentlal election. Mr. Howard, without concluding, gave way. The Senate went into executive session, and soon after adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. State Elections. Mr. KEENAN, of New York, asked lhe unanimous consent of the House to offer a resolution that a commit tee 0/five members be appointed by the Speaker to in vestigate and report to the House whether any civi lians in the employ of the Government, in or about Washington, Were cent or allowed to go home with a view of voting In Btate elections; what length of time they were granted leave of absence; whether they drew their pay while thus absent; whether such em- Sloyees going home were those only who belong to the epublican party, or who promised to vote for itc can didate; and whether their transportation home and back was paid at their own expense, or that of the Go vernment; and that said committee have power to send for persons and papers, and employ a clerk, and have leave to report at any time. Mr STB YEN 8 proposed to entrust the Committee on the Condmt of the war with the Inquiry, To which Mr. KEBNAN objected. Th» resolution was not received. Mr. SPAULDING, of Ohio, introduced a resolution, which was passed, instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of imposing an adequate duty on all wool imported from foreign coun .tries, from and after the first day of July next, and to re* port by bill or otherwise On motion of Mr. WILSON, of lowa, the Gommitteeon the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration of the memorial asking for the impeachment of Judge Miller, of that State. • Be said the case had been care folly considered, consuming a great deal of time In look leg over the records, and the result was there was no discovery of anything on which to base a single allega tion. A Sliarp Debate. Mr. McCLUBG, of Missouri, rising to a question of privilege by unanimous consent, referred to the remarks which he delivered on the:9th inet, in which he charged that bis colleague (Mr Blair) hau is*ue<l an order, while in military command, for smuggling liquors into th% army contrary to the Treasury trade regulations. Bis colleague ai that time pronounced the order a forgery, and expressed his surprise that he (Mr. McClurg) had not seen the denial of the order and. invoice aefo-geries. Be had afforded his colleague time to furnish the proof of forgery, but this hud not been produced, nor could it be. There wss & Latin mexim. which being translated, was 4 ‘/alee in one. false in. all;” therefore, one false hood of a witness being exposed, the whole testimony should he rejected as worthless. His colleague (Mr Blalr) had appeared here as his own witness. Be (McClurg) had exposed his colleague’s falsehood ard duplicity and Infidelity to the Radicals iu his state meat to toe rresideit. His colleague denied, on the same occasion, that perrons of olor had been run off from Mtcecuri usd fold iu otter gtataa. He (McGirirsr). in proof, of this, quoted from an order Issued byßose ersns. dated fct. Louis, March 1, in which it is said that justice and humanity forbid the sending *«vay of help less slaves, and tha'in order to prevent nwh practice*, and the etealii g aid selling of ruck persons, even those who are free, tbfetr »xpo-/tatl<ni toother Stares shall cot lerejmilled. He (McClurg) had compassioQ for thou 4) in diriiers. and hia eoUee gue rai«bt well be embarrassed: but be would give such relief as is extended to criminals after the rentence o: condemnation. He then product a letter from Mr. Conner, ip-clel agent of the Treasury Department, in relation to the denial 'f M.-. Blair as to ibe aileff-d liquor speculation and charging the latter >»nh wrifaJ ana ma&'ciooi, falsehood. TieSrSAKESk whea those hat words had baea.ru.l. called Mr. McClure lo order os violating: the order and decorum required by the rules. .. ~ „ . . Mr. McCLUEG, resuming. said his colleague had characterized the liaaor order as a forgery. now, ne (McClnrs) had had that order photographed, and copies of it could be procured—here it was. Justice must be dons though anguish were caused to the friends of the condemned criminal-. . . ... _ Mr. BLAJR asked the unanimous consent of the House gave notice that after this he would not give hio consent to any Other gentleman. 11 sir BLAIR then asked that a select committee be ap n/iintad to Investigate tbe charge made by hia colleague, adding * ** I pronounce my colleague’s allegation a base wlifnl falsehood. He has taken the place of the forger and I pronounce him ai infamous U q f Ml?remar£ produced Intense sensation. Many mem bcr« rore?o"hoTr feet, and P»r.on S iR tD. gaUeric, ert dCDtly partook Of She Xcnoral.xMtem.BA . f Jv h ifeVd« al M^ l B1AIR «id° f ‘ r t conld 'c ot apply other language to fail upon those who have assume! the € *The e 'BFEAKBR requeatod the gentleman to reduce hie re Mr I °MoCLURa tll, f have paper, now before me. pur bllWfpaW^ SiffrBLAIB. in response; "I will not reply toaquoa- the rules of M?‘JAMES C. ALLBH preferred to have a committee to examine lirto the chargee, and said there wa. no n.e aa - again asked permission to nriginkl documents to the committee, , / ... °Br BLAJB then pretonted his resolution in writing, that ksetect committee of tbree members be appointed bv the Sptaker. with power to send for pmsoce and naiierr. and investigate the charge of. Mr. McClurg, o Slissourii against Fiancis P. Biair, Jr., of said State, of violation ci the laws in the matter of an alleged liquor was passed; after being amended at the suggestion of Mr. BTBYENS, so that the commiciee may also inquire into the genuineness or falsity of the docu ments which Mr. McGinrg had produced. „ . 7he SoeAker appointed Messrs. Higby. of California, Clay, cfiKentucky, and Prnyn, of New York, tha com mittee. <l lic Delaware Bay and Raritan Railroad, The House considered, during the morning hour, the bill declaring tbe Delaware Bay and Raritan Railroad to be a portal and military route. t _,, ~. Mr. DAVIS, of New York, supported the billon the ground that tho Government required the road for such purposes, and argued to show that tbe principles claimed by the opponents of the measure were both unsafe and u MrFBRRY, from Hew Jersey, oppose! ‘kejjllj.ie elating it was not only unwarranted and uncalled for, but was derogatory to a loyal State, and was not re* qulred by the necessities of tne Government It was an infringement on the tight, and simply a Wall street ° P Tbe*H erase next proceeded to the eonstderatlan Of_tha special order, being the bill amendatory of the National m£ ‘hoofer, of Msssschusetts. explained that this bill made such corrections as experience »Jd obferya tlonofthe past year icqnired, and to render the l*w *o perfect that the state banks may org^lz o stead of continuing under the State charters . on the system of State banks as having onOlTel their day. and being unequal 1 6 the present the demands which this war is making on the country and its financial and monetary systems. If we had re lied on the State banks in bad of the Government for our currency, there would have been an Inflation of paper which would have overwhelmed ana embarrassed the Government. The le*al tender wm the only mea sure which could be adopted with safety- Be fo* JhJJJ national banks had worked well, and he expressed the hope that gentlemen would give support to this bill, which had been so carernlly prepared after consultation with those most familiar with tbe question of enrrenoy. Without action tbe Honse, at 4£o P. M, adjourned. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Habbisbubg, Maroh 23, 1864. SRNATRS* The Senate met at 10 o'clock A. M. A number of petition* were presented, among them the folio onB | n f aTor of the extension of the Al- one from the citizens of-Kit tan ning, arising to be lncorpprated into a city. By Mr. DONOVAN, one in favor of a railroad in Spring Garden street. Philadelphia By Mr. CORNELL, one of like import. The following reports were mode from standing com* tt Anaci incorporating tbe Philadelphia Silver and Cop per Mining Company, affirmatively. , • _ A supplement to act incorporating the Donaldson Im provement and Railroad Company, affirmatively. _ Act relative to the election of school directors in Phi ladelphia, affirmatively. Bills were read in place, as follows! „ _ , By Mr. CLYMRR, an act authorizing the Trenton Iron Company to hold Jand in this Commonwealth. Albo, an act authorizing the Pine Knot Coal and Iron Company to lease a certain colliery. • Also, an act relative to the North Branch Goal andiron Company. Also, a supplement to the act relative to joint tenants. By Mr. JOHNSON, an act incorporating tbe Paddy- Bun A gri cultural Company of Clinton county. By Mr. KENNY, an act authorizing the appointment of an additional notary public in Backs county. Also, a supplement to an act relative to railroad com panies, passed 186 L By Mr. BID G WAY. a supplement to an aot incor porating the Hestonville, Mantua, and Fairmonnt Pas senger Baliway Company. By Mr. HOUSEHOLDER, a supplement to an act incor porating the East Broad Top Canal Company. By Mr. CHAMPNEYB. a supplement to an act relative to common schools In the city of Lancaster. Bills on third reading were considered as follows: An set to create a new judicial district out of Lycom* lug and Uiion counties Passed. An act to incorporate the Pittsburg and Franklin Bail road. Postponed. Tbe following were passed finally: An act antnoriztng the appointment of an additional notary public In Backs conntr. Act incorporating the Nanticoke Coal and Iron Co. Act incorporating the Sinnemaboning Laud Company. A supplement to act incorporating the Pennsylvania Grape Company. Act authorizing the occupancy of certain squares and highways in Philadelphia for the great Central Fair, in aid of tbe Sanitary Commission. Act incorporating the Llttletown and Pennsylvania Line Turnpike Company. A supplement to act incorporating the Doaaldson Im provtment Company, An act authorizing the Cranberry Coal Company to construct a railroad. An act to incorporate the Carter Edge-Tool and Agri cultural-Implement Manufacturing Company. A supplement to an act to incorporate the Frankford and Holmerimrg Railroad. An act incorporating the Tulpehocken Honse of Ger~ mftutown.' An act authorizing a company to construct a turnpike from tbe Oxford Plank-road to Mllltown.lnthe Twenty third w»rd of Philadelphia. An act authorizing tbe Mansfield Classical Seminary and Normal School to borrow money. A further supplement to an act authorizing.the Gave dot to incorporate tne Weet Chettei and Wilmington Plaskroad Company, Act to incorporate the Spring Garden Water Company in Alle ghany county. Act to secure the owners their lumber when lost in the Delaware river. Passed to third reading. A supplement to enact relative to the common schools of Lancaa ercity. (Jailed up by Mr C9AUPNEYB. A supplement to an act formtnlng, manufacturing, and other purposes. Called up by Mr. BIDGWAY. An act relative to the election o? school airectora In the city of Philadelphia Called up by Mr. CONNELL. The Senate concurred in the joint resolution passed by the House to adjourn over from to-day until next Mon day evening at 7 Y% o'clock. This action is done to allow the Democratic members to attend their State Conven tion, which meets to* morrow in Philadelphia. Mr. BT. CLAIR called up an act to Incorporate the Oakland Cemetery Company- Passed. Tbe Senate refuted to recede from its amendments to the bounty bill, and appointed a committee of conference to eon'er with a similar committee from the House. Mr. JOBNBON called up an aot to prevent the deitrno tion of trout 1n Lycoming and Clinton conutlee. Passed. Adjourned, until this afternoon at 3 o'clock. AFTERNOON SEBSION. . The Senate wa* engaged during the afternoon on local bills . . Mr. i/ONNELL called up the bills extending Fifteenth and Green streets, and relative to the Wyoming Gamtl Company* both of which patsed Adjourned, ■"» Committee. The Committee of Ways and Means of the Penney!* vania Home of Representatives will visit Philadelphia on Friday, the2Ath inst., and will inspect the various Subtle In»-tUntiona which desire to receive aid from the tate The members of the committee will assemble at the Girard House at 9 o’clock A, if. on Friday. house:. Senate amendments to the general bounty bill were considered, and a ctmmlttee of conference was ap pointed with the Senate* The bill does not affect Phila delphia and Erie counties. Mr. COCHRAN offered a joint resolution providing for adjournment until Monday evening next, the Demo cratic members desiring to visit Philadelphia to attend apolitical convention. Not agreed to. It was finally agreed to adjourn from 4# o'clock this afternoon until Monday. _ An act for the protection of miners, in the county of Luzerne, was, on motion of Mr. HOPKINS, of Phila delphia, reconsidered and postponed. Adjourned AFTERNOON SESSION.* An act allowing tenants of mineral lands to develop the same was passed. An act reducing the price of tavern licenses to $26 was considered. Mr. HOPKINS opposed it, stating that It would reduce the revenue of the State. Mr. BARGER said that It only proposed to 'create a new class at lower rates. This discussion was con usuea- Mr. SMITH. 0/ Phllsiulphtt. from th* Railroad Com mittee, reported favorably an aot lncorooratine tha Union Railroad Company of Philadelphia. Adjonrned A Grand Faseenger-Railway Scheme. The following nentlemen have asked to belnoorpo rated into the IJslon Passenger Railroad Company of Philadelphia—vizr Kobert P King. William Elliott. Charlea Welsh. William H. Ramble, Wlllott H. Ridg way. WUllam J. Pollosk. John Miller, and their am*- clates and successors, with the right to lay oat and con struct, or cause to be laid ont and constructed, a rail way in the city of Philadelphia, beginning at or near the Intersection of Wharton ana Frnnt streets; thence with a single track, along. Wharton street to Ninth street, and rnnning over some forty-fire or fifty other Streets In the city of Philadelphia. uuy flitter The capital stock of the laid company is to consist of twenty thousand sharoe of fifty dollars each, or one mil lion dollats, and it Is to have power and authority to bnjiow money in any sum or sums not exceeding In amount one-half the par value or the capital stock, it a rate or interest not exceeding seven per centum per an xuidi and to tfienre the repayment or the same and the Imerest thereon: to give bonds assured by a mortgage of and on the said railway, and the corporate rights and ftsncbises guarantied by this act, which principal mo* keys shall be payable at such dates and times as the board of directors may deem advisable. launch of the Monitor MonadnocK. BostoK) March 23 —Several thousand people wit nessed the launch or the great monitor Monadnook to-day, which took place without delay or aocldent. About eight hundred people were on board the vessel. The weather is moderating this evening, with a light easterly wind* The snow-storm continues. Markets by Telegraph. Baltimore, March 23.—Flour Is dull and de. Wheat dull; Kentucky white, si.Bs@l.BS Com dull and heavy at A1.16@1716. Whiskv firm • flJr • Groceries are very firm! « 23 —The prices of Flour have improved, and the demand is aotive at $6 50@6 75 & yJiil? 011 * 118 ?* l * but the market is lens ® r “* .*«;«• except old, which is firm; old white ( $1.08; choice new, $1.03. ’ A negro soldier of the 54th Massachusetts Re* giment has written an excellent letter from Florida) which is published In a Boston paper. Among other sharp things he says: *« There are no soldiers In the world who demand more from their officers than, black troops* They must have courage, they must have education) and they must have gentlemen to command them ( or the devil is to pay immediately* The moment the officer gets their respect, he*s all right. Soon follows their love ( and they are bound to follow wherever he leads.” Queen Tiotoria, it appears, has literary tastes. In 1834, when she was but sixteen years old, a small volume of her poems was published in pamphlet form, for distribution exclusively intho royal family circle. The Coburg Gazette now announces that Queen Victoria is engaged in writing the Memoirs of her Life and Times; and that this work accounts for her prolonged seclusion since Frinoe Albertis death. Public Entertainments. Panorama of the Bible.—J. Inaoo Williams 1 Panorama of The Bible) now on exhibition at the Lecture Room of Concert Hall, is still visited by nightly crowds. The dimensions of the lecture room are severely taxed, and the delight of the visitors is immense, Extending from the peiiod of Chaos to the date of the Babylonish aaptlvity, the panorama embraces graphic pictures of every prominent event in sacred history, and is a source of moralientertain ment and instruction to thousands, to school* and families. For the; further aosommoda tion of these, matinees ane held on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Forty Days in Jsrubalbm.—A lecture with ihi§ title will be delivered thiß evening in the Eleventh Baptist Church, Twelfth street, above K*oe, by ti>e Kev. Wiliam White WilH™,, of New York, who h&a reMdefl in the Holy City, anj apoake from penonal experience. AMUmSKoL" Society* hird. have ..been introduced Into Victoria. The In* troduotlou of the Lf g ucesui bee l. l,kely to be a ,no ba"‘a S fcTmK; ‘.Sfn&M 11 “>Y°flU= e ealmoa. Ceylon •iwad over toe ooIOTy 4 of\tatoHa! r Ullt tileym^ Extensive Positive Sale op Dbt OOODS, Aa- The early particular attention or dealer! i» requested to the large, valuable, and extensive assortment of Briticb, Frenob, German, and American dry gooda, iarpeta. A... c^pri.in g 7ao«e. and lota of staple and fancy articles, in oottona, woolen., worried., Unena, and silks, |> e P? ra torily .old, bv catalogue, on four months credit and part for cash, commencing this (Thursday morning, at 10 o’clock precisely, to be continued all day and part of tbe evening, without intermission, by John B. Myers A do., auctioneers, Nos. 832 and 234 Mar ket street. Lahob Salb of Bootb and Shoes.—The atten tion of buyers la called to the large and attractive sale or 1,000 cases boots, shoes, brogana, balmorals, &0,, to be sold by catalogue, for cash, this morning, commencing at 10 o’clock, by Philip Ford A 00., auctioneers, at their store, Noi. 625 Market and 622 Commeroe. After paying all expences, the receipts of the Sanitary Fair Gazette, issued from the bazaar in Cleveland, amounted to between three and four hundred dollars. CITY ITEMS. To PuBGHASBSg o» Sewing Machines.— There ie always policy in buying the best, even though the coat be materially higher; but when the best artlale can be had at the same prices charged for less desira ble rivals, as is the case with the celebrated “ Flo rence >’ Sewing Machine, the rule is greatly intensi fied. The “Florence” is sold at 630 Chestnut street, and in many respeets is without its equal in anything that has preeeded it in the sewing-machine line. So true Is this that the agent sells all the machines with a guaranty to give entire sntisfacticn, or the money to be refunded, Great Reduction in Pbiobs, Great Reduction in Prices. Ladies' and Missel’ Fine Cloaks. Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Cloaks. Also, Kioh Furs of ail kinds. Rich Furs of all kinds. In anticipation of the dose of the season, we are now prepared to make a large eoneession from for* mer prices on all our stock. J. W. Pbootob A Ck>., The Paris Cloak and Fur Emporium, 930 Chestnut street. Worn Out.— The iron rails on the Southern railroads are worn to the thickness of a finger, the trestle bridges shiver, and the coats of the passen gers are threadbare. Thepeople of the loyal States, upon the other hand, travel upon substantial T rails, cross rivers upon sturdy bridges, and wear ele gant garments bought at the Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Bookhill A Wilson, Nos. 603 and 606 Chest nut street, above Sixth. The Fostbooming Sanitary Fair promises well. The committee are already bard at work, and oertalnly nothing would give our citizen, more pleasure than to know that the elty that has the boner of having within its limits the Volunteer Re freshment Saloon, the vast hospitals, and the ex tensive Citizens’ and Military Clothing Store or Charles Stokea A Co., under the Continental, also takes the lead in benevolence and patriotism in the results of lta Sanitary fair. The Rev. Jobn R. Warhee will deliver his great lecture on the “ Battle of Gettysburg,” in Na tional Hall, Chester, Pa., on Friday evening, 25th Inal. We would advise everybody who oan to go and hear this moat intetcstlng lecture. It has been delivered in this city during the winter with great acceptance, and it ie a subject in which no one oan fall to be interested. Go and hear it. Boeing of League Island !—The official boring of League Island, says a contemporary, has deve loped nothing particularly affecting the pre-enter tained opinions of our citizens generally, that the bi sl place to buy elegant and fashionable ready-made Clothing is at thepalatial store of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street. Bronchial Affections.—“A knowledge of the manner in which various articles are combined to foun ’Brown’s Bronchial Trachea,’ and the beneficial effects resulting from the u.e of them, has induced me to use them in my practise, believing them of great benefit in affections of the BronoMal organs,” — J. F. W. Lane, M. D. Coughs, Colds, and Consumption. Thirty years’ experience, and the testimony of thousands who have been cured by its u.e, prove that Jayne’s Expectorant is, without exception, the most relia ble remedy in the world for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Pleurisy, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, Spitting of Blood, and all Pulmonary Complaints. Here is a portion of the evidence: “COULD NOT SPEAK ABOVE MY BREATH.” Mr. C. Tyndall, of Loomis Mills, 111., writing Jan. 9, 1864: For eight winters in succession I have been afflicted with tbe Bronohitis so that I- oould not speak above my breath, my throat being so sore that I could scarcely swallow. Having tried various medicines without benefit, I commenced a few weeks since the u.e of Dr. .Tatne's Expectorant, and I am cow able to talk almost as free as ever I did, and the soreness has left my throat, so that I have every reason to believe an entire eurehas been effeoted. INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF AFFORDED IN PLEURISY. Mr. W. Hobeins, of South Yara, Australia, writes, October 6, 1863: I have much pleasure in bearing my testimony to the efficiency of Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant. I was suffering from an attack of acute pleurisy, so that I could not breathe without great pain. I tried two or three medieines without avail, and was hourly getting worse, when I was Induced to procure a bot tle of the Expectorant. I now feel bound Ingrati tude to .ay that I experienced almost instantaneous relief, and in a short time I was entirely cured. A COHSUMPTIVB BBSTOBBD TO HEALTH. Mia. Hannah J. Pugh, of Turman, Sullivan county, Indiana, writes, under date of July 6,1863: “For some months I was con&ned to my bed with consumption, and, during all this time, had the best medical attendance In this and adjoining counties. My oase was pronounoed hopeless by all of them, ay right lung, they said, being entirely gone, and one after another thus deolared their inability to do anything for me. When about abandoning all hope myself of ever getting well, 1 was Induced, through the recommendation of Mr. L. O. Shultz, of York, Clark county, 111., and who can verify these faots, to try Sr. Jaynb’s Eitkctoeawt, after using which for three months I was entirely cured, and am now as well at ever I was in my life, and fully able to perform my usual arooatlons. Occasionally I used, In connection with the Expeotorant, the Alte* ratlve and Sanative Fills, as the symptoms seemed to require; and I am so fully aatlafled that it is to your preparation that lau Indebted for my restosation to health that I grant you full liberty to give my case publicity, iu the hope that others nows Storing from disease similar to mine may derive benefit from my experience. IMWEDIATB AND PEKMANBNT BELIEF, Mrs. J. B. Fibher, oi st. Johnsvllle, Montgomery county, N. Y,, writes: “ My little daughter, aged tea years, has always been subject to cold, producing eroup,'eongestion, in flammation of the lungs, or a severe protracted cough. Your Expectorant is the only mediolne that ever gave her Immediate and permanent relief. I have tried other lung remedies, but they proved use less, snd s resort to your Expectorant was the only means of cure.” u COMPLETELY CUBED MY COLD.” Bev. B. F. Bbdden, Pastor of the Tint Baptist Church, Camden, N. J., writes: “ A few weeks slnoe, while suffering from a very severe cold, I became so hoarse that it was with great difficulty I could speak so as to be understood. While in this condi ion your Expectorant not only gave me immediate relief, but in three or four days completely cured my cold, and removed my hoarse ness. I therefore tike pleasure la reoommendlng the Expectorant as being, in my judgment, the best cough medicine befoie the public.” 11 HOABBB, HOLLOW COUGH.” Rev. Nblson Cook, ol Bergen, N. J„ wxitci: » A young man living in my house was taken with a violent cold, which settled upon his lungs, causing a hoarse, hollow cough, accompanied by a burning fever. This continued for more than two weeks, when I commenced giving your Expectorant and Fills, according to directions, much against the Will or some or my neighbors. In the course of two or three days he began to improve, and in two weeks was about, and was soon well.” Mr. Andrew Gowanluck, of Bayfield, O. W., writes: Jayne’s Expectorant has effectually cured me of a violent attack of inflammation of the lungs.” A VIOLENT COUGH OF LONG CONTINUANCE. Mr. Alfred a. Ford, of Milton, Nova Scotia, Writes : “ During the winter of 1860-’Bl,l oortraoted a vio lent cough, which, from its long continuance, was thought by many of my friends to indicate consump tion. While in this condition I obtained, through the persuasion of Mrs. D. O. GaskUl, of this placet a bottle of your Expectorant, and having taken the same according to your direotione, I was soon great ly relieved, and eventually cured, and my healthhas been excellent ever since. From my own experience, therefore, I cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers from Pulmonary Consumption.” SPITTING OF BLOOD, WITH HECTIC FEVER. Bev. A. WiBERG, writing from Wittengen. Hanover, says : Shortly before Christmas last I gave two bottles of your Expeotorant to a man that was troubled With a very obstinate cough, accompanied by spit tle g blood and hectic lever, from the oombined efftoot of which he wss becoming rapidly reduced. He had in compliance with the advice of a physician in his neighborhood, tried various medicines Without re lief, and waa not inclined to look with any favor on the Expectorant. However, having persuaded him to take the two bottles home with him, I was much pleased to heir, after the lapse of a week or ten daya that my friend had entirely recovered, and I have since received a Visit from him, during whloh he spoke emphatically In praise of the Expeotorant and returned his thanks for my exertions in causing him to give it a trial. 8 BAYBD GMB UM. AT LBABT. Mr. A. D. Ijicjsy, of River Styx, Ohio, writes • “I have a little girl subj?ct to Croup, and being afraid to depend on the ordinary remedies, have em ployed a physician for her. Bast night, Deo. ST 1863, she was taken worse than usual. The doctor had been oalled out of town; something had to be done at onoe, or the ohild lost I gave five teaspoons ful of the Expectorant, and applied flannel elothsi well saturated with your Liniment, to her seek and breast, and in half an hour relief wea obtained- This morning the ohild is quite easy, and win re. cover; and if you could hut hear the praises given your remedies by my wife, you would oertainly fee’ that the Expectorant has saved one life at least” " Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant Is prepared only at No. 342 Chestnut street. t|u2t r Corns, -Bunions, Inverthd Naim, ErlarslT Joints, and all diseases ol the feet, oured wltta,™ pain or ineonvenience to the patient by m xS He, surgeon Chiropodist, m Chestnut street to physicians ana mrseeoa of iha tity' BPEOIAL. MOTIOEa Hoyt’s Hiawatha Hair Rertoh At . HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RBSrOR 4Tv , HOYT’S HIAWATHA HAIR KE3TOR if,,,; HOYT’S HIAWATHA HAIR RBSTOBAT v' HOYT’S HIAWATHA HAIR In Longfellow's Poem Hiawatha was adjudge ■ conferred the greatest boon on his tribe bee ' brought to Its notice corn. Every one will a j ,:; onr preparation is worthy of the name, for tha? : It confers when It ia known* WHAT THE HIAWATHA D 055 It restores faded and ti ay hair and whisk,, original color. It brines npthe natnral sh»di’"' hair with another, thus glrinr the hair a pert«n pearance, to that the most critical observiiPti a . tact its use. It mal es harsh hair ao/t and silky falling ont, cleanses it and the scalp from aU imp,. Is as readily applied acd wiped from the skin as aa Y . dress ng, and entirely overcomes the bad effects 0;! cions nse of preparations containing ealphnr, rr.'. lead, Ac The proprietors of the Hiawatha published the foi Ing challenge to test in the New York dallies : weeks, which WAS WBVEE ACCEPTED Let seme well known and disinterested pep^, iai point one to tbe proprietor of each preparation f„J hair to bring op the color. Every proprietor to <iJ thing but his own preparation, and the Person uo- l else duritg tbe test. A certificate of the result -1 widely published at the expense of tberinsnccesrtfi; I petitora. told everywhere. JObBPH HOYT fij mtlS-ly lO University Place, New tofj Colgate’s Honey Soap. I This .elabrated TOILET SOAP, in such tLniy 3 ,, 3 l miind, U made from the CHOICEST materials, , ... and EMOLLIENT In He nature. FRAGRANTLY Sr-', ED. and EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL In its the Skin. For sale by all Dxuiglsts and Fane, r' dealers. L , Haib Dye I Hair Dye I! BATCHELOR’S eelehrated HAIR DYE u ttu g, tlu World. The only Harmlttt. Trim, and si Ays known. Mil* stfsndld Hair Dye is y,rfmt-.a Bed, Bnsty, or Gray Hair, instantly to a Olot*.p. or natural Broun, wlthont tnjnrlst the Hair m Int the Skin, lea Tiny the Hair Soft aiid Beantifn yarta fresh yltality, frequently restorlnr n, tolor, and nsUNm the ill »ffww of bad Dy«, : lannlns la alnsd "William a, batchhlo*. .i, , are mar* Imitations, and should be avoided s»" all Omaaiita. As. FACTOBY, si BARCLAY s New Tork. Batehelor’a new ToUet Cream lor n. he Hair. ,i?»! — — Irb-i Onk-Fbio* Clothing, oi Bttlbs, made in the Best Manner, er BALES. LOWEST SellUc Prices Hears*. All Goode made to Order lorn. Onr Om-Pnion Ststbh is st All are thereby treated alike. IaBB-lv JOHEB A 00., GO* Mason Stick & Go’s HAMLIN’S «eCs3*a T7TTP CABINET BTECE A CO, OBQAXTS. The Popular Clothing House of "OAK HALL." ] goods and modentt pries*. I WAN AM AKER * BBOWI I 8. B. eorner SIXTH and MARKET Bu'mi Oustom Department (to make to order) Ho. l B, Stxib n Wheeler A Wilson’s Highest Piu The Cheapest, Simplest, and Salesrooms, 704 Chestnut Street abo^ MARHIBD. SAYRE—BIDGS.—On Tue»day e rent Ding, Marcb • • by Eev Daniel March, Mr. James W- Sayre to m.~ W. Aldus, all of Philadelphia. *V XDIIEIX ILIXANDEE-On the 23d inti , ElO.aUiii i| of Wni. H. Alexander, of Syracuse. N. 7. Funeral services at the residence of her mother, v-. Bennett No. 318 Sonth Fifteenth Btreet, to-day, i:;. CUXE.—On the 23d inst , John Redman Cox*. SI i In the Diet year of his ago. N*w Toth and Washjugton papers pleate copy -n bhUTH.—On Wednesday afternoon, Zdlinst , jtlr • F. Smith, in the 65th year of hie age. The fnneral will take place from his late N0^162l Vineitreat, on Saturday, 26thinst, ailo'ckr SMITH,—On the 21at Instant, at half past 12 \ y Jacob H. Smith, in the 70th year of hi* age. Hie relative* and friend* arerespeetfally invited (w ;- ont further notice) to attend his funeral from iu .', residence, Allen’s Lane. Mount Airy. Tw«nty-**c.- : ward, on Thursday afternoon, the 24th in&taai, o’clock. To proceed to Germantown. SMITH. —John R Smith, artist, of New York, d:*l; this city, of infiammsilon of the lungs. Bis relatives and male friends are respectfully lnv-.it to attend hlB fnneral, from the residence of his 628 Buttonwood street, on Tburadav. March 24, at tj past 1 o’clock To prooeed to Laurel Hill Canutet [New York, Boston, and Washington papers f^ATTIRGOOD.—On the 23d inst., Sarah Scattered in the 84th year of her age. Her relatives, and the friends of the family, art :« spectfullv Invited to attend the funeral, from her leu Bldence. 80. 1022 Pine street, on Saturday, the 26th ic-t.. at 11 o'clock A. M. HICKMAN. —On the 22d Instant, Mrs Mary. vrl'\■; the late Samnel Hickman, Sr., In the SUt year ot aV age. The relatives and the friends of the family are fully invited to attend her funeral from her late re«; donee. CaliowhiU street, above Tenth street, on sic-J afternoon, 27th Instant, at 3 o’clock, without farther u- tice. toproceed to Monument Cemetery. *" MUfcTIN. —Tuesday, 22d instant, at the residence bis parents- 1110 Brown street, James Q, dfnatla, late Pittst.org. Pa. -A ~al Mces at the FI; -Ji/ funeral services at _.rat Baptu . _jurcL, wj-. Thirty-sixth said Chestnut streets, on frid&y, a: o’clock P. M Interment at Woodland Cemeterr ** BROOKS —On me 23d Inst., Thomas Brook*. ia:bri 44tb year of Ms ago. The relatives and frlesdr of the family, al»o the Griji Ledge]. O. of O F. of Pennsylvania. Philonii’Len Lodge. No. 10. and Mount Horab Encampment, 1. 0. of 0 P., and Mitchell Lodee. No. 296 k.Y. tt.r.l the older in general.are respectfully Invited to attejj tn funeral, from hi© late residence, wletar street,Oerinu town* on Sunday afternoon* at 2 o’doak, without fur;:.-: notice. ROBERT*.—On the33d Inst.. Mrs. Louisa, relict late M. B. Roberts, aged 72 years The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfilj invited to attend her funeral, from tbe residence >»f Ist: son. Thirty-third and Hamilton streets, Mauttu. i Saturday morning. 2Bih inst.. at 10 o'clock. FRISHMUTH. - On tbe 22d Inst. Helen Augusta,torn: dauabter of Wm.D. and Sarah E. Frlehmath. i SOLLTDAT,—On the morning of the 21st, Mr*. Mur M- wife of Daniel H. Solltdsy. in the 63d. yeur of b-i u? The relatives and friends of the family are respect: i:.j Invited to attend the funeral, from tae residence of z>: husband. No. 616 Oallowhill street, this (Tbur-nUyl afternoon, at 1 o’clock, without farther notice To pm* c#ed to Laurel Hill, 1 PaXSOA.—In San Francisco, Cal., March l-V.a. lil(> Richard C , eon of Joseph 8. and J), i. Faxeou. iai:i 26th year of hie age Baltimore American plea* e copy. BYAN. -On Monday last, aged 37 years. Mrs. s*;i2 X. wife of John W. Ryan. £eq.« and sister cf Sst i. TOBntter. The friends of the family are invited to attend tliefuan* ral, from the residence of her husband, No 1814 $3lll Fifth ttieet. below Wharton, on Saturday aftenn'.a next, at 2 o’clock, to proceed to L&nrel Bill, *"* BLYE —Suddenly, on the 2iet., Joha H. Iliya, aged years. The relatives and male friends of the family are «- tpectfuljy Invited to attend bis funeral from hi* late ra sidesce, ISSO Arch street, on Friday morning at n o’clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill CemeUrry. HaY.—On Monday mornii g, 21stinbt., Henry L. Hay, st n of William Hay, eged 33 years. Tbe male relatives and friends of tbe family are re* spectrally Invited to attend his funeral, from Ufa rather s residence. No. BC6 South Eleventh street, on Thum*? afternoon st S o'clock, without further notice. ACKERMAN.- On S&tnrday mornlbg, March 13:!i. after a lingering lllneee. Mar? C., wife of Cliutoa M- Ackerman. in the 22d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful!? Invited to attend her funeral. on Thursday moraisf next, at 10 o’clock, from the residence of her parents >l2 Fifth street, above Cooper, Camden, N. J, •••’ OBITUARY. RESOLUTIONS OP THE AMERICAN WHIU SOCIETf. Whig Hall, Princeton, N. J., March IS. ISO* Whereas, It has seemed good to Almighty God to re move by death oar esteemed brother aad friend, ISAAi F. SUTrGEN. of Philadelphia; therefore, belt Resolved. That while we bow our heads in lamb.* reUunation to the will of Him who glveth and take away at pleasure, we cannot bat moarathe lost of >2l whose gentlemanly bearing, and consistent ChrisiuJ walk among ns, secured tbe respect and arfmlratlju \ all with wh<xn he came in contact. Resolvtd, That In his death Whig Hall h&? 10-t an u* dcuttupporter; his fjienda a delightful companion, iiu family a devoted eon and brother. , Retolved, That while we acknowledge thewisdoiaoi a uysterlous Providence, we cannot bat regret that life was not spared to realize hts desire to eater tat ministry, and serve God In a foreign field of labor, /of which be waspreparing himself. Resolved, That while we moorn his loss as an sartor companion, hie happy death assures us that ”we no; forrowss others which have no hope ” Resolved. That we tender oar heartfelt sympathy i» the friends and relatives of tbe deceased, in the oarie iv >r to Eoolheihelr sorrow by minglisg ourtears with the::** Resolvfd, That a copy of these resolutions be aam Lj the relatives of the deceased, and published in the oyterian, Philadelphia Press . ana Princeton S■ M. H CULKINS, N. Y.. THOMAS OuBBIN, N Y., J. D. BE WITT. Ponna., EDWARD RANKIN N. J,. SILAS BALDWIN. Md , It Committee. REBSON & SON HAVE COMMENCED receiving their Spring and Summer Stock of MOUSE* UfG GOODS, and have now in score— Black Byzantines, English Bombazines. ** Florentines, French Bombasines, ** Barese Hetnanl. Summer Bombazines, ” Grape Marets, Ohally, '* Monssolanes, ** Bill Grenadines, Tamlses, Black, and Black and White Foulards, Ac. „ , MOURNING BTOBB. f»l5 Fo. 918 CHESTNUT Street^ ■REST BBOWN SILK IN THE CITY. Beet Btaek Silk,. Nprlsx Fancy Silk,. Paris stjls Gbenle. Louden style Shawls. Broadway style 01 >aks. „„ TT mhl2 BYRE * LANWtt rsi* PIiXiSE BBKEMBER THE I l ' ■Ot* LUSTKATKL) ORIENTAL LECTARk. st l»J CHURCH. TWELFTH, above Rwe, THI6 EVEN If S CHURCH TJVE* TIETH and CHERRY Streste -TO-SIGH f the evening before Good Friday, there will be Dive!* service and a Sermon; commencing at IX o’clock. ”... TIETH WARD-AGA>* ready to lespond to the call of the President avv of the cUize&B will beheld fSt5 r ß®4 alB *° °J ock * in the Church EIG3TB - * , t 0 n h ?, ar the reports of the Commit^; of srn 1° Ailing np the quota under ci are Invited to attend. BED* J. 11* gdertliry'^ WARa-AMEE n.3(i°f tbe Citizens of the Eighth Ward will be J : a TBUBBDAY, EVENING, Marche at Bo'Tlock, ‘.a H *r.i cultusal Hall, a W. corner BROA u and J raise men and money enoogh to fill the quota of ward auder the call for 20G 000 Judge strong* General Gibbon, Colonel Biddle ‘ Hon H C- Mes&vs. Cuyler. Brewster, Gilpin, Brewster. Charles B. Lex. and other distinguished geati^ci 33, have been invited and are expected to be-present mhSI-4t Secretary ExaJtlvo WARD Sditee 8 meeting of the Exmamra “ 0 “, “ooh. and settUol, I ‘?iF orpoBe of auditing the CommiftMs 6 ?t’ll.® the a “°ounts of the Treasurer »»“ thewlvl rinU-TLlkjmonnced by tbe Chairman,!"” toS»S2Ji!S. been paid to 668 recruits. v« waid brinHMf- tbe other credits assignat m i Thi. number °i?: number of credits np to “W more than nrr T aE 6 eqnltahle oalculaiioa. i . baUncelSm™S2 tof< y ,aderthB «» l lf‘>r M' o ® and we mnS nni sufflolent to pay all debts 1", ,i work to chetrfully and vigororixhl hring the Government every man necesrau •iik 1 ! war to a speedv c:oso , SOOnStroLf^it ®° r 2tt>.oComen will reonireof end to procure them the sum ,3*, .jm l« enfflelent. if raisud Jmnalun^ isSIS?I*. 8 -S9° men In tbe ward liable to draft aNsiiaj? k. oflthl »“» , nl>«ratieast 2oto-canha eteV an average snm of se. fnatlvs i!L h ?, kav e the spirit and matifw •blm,elvi.* alUag for 8 Uw to take the ourdsn «. °l tbeoltiieneof the ward. m?nt 11 « mV >r tlio above e«m by ajQSj apPjtr - t ro,?n^“°“ Klho ««interested.will behelda^ .theBafoj corner of EIGHTEENTH and SPdlaO a A B 0B t THURSDAY BYENIBG. 2«b m* l -; Jbat ,m. and°thi I* l every one alterd or 6Bnd his M' S,; and the whole bnaineec w.thiu a jaa . THB Lit; tpresslpfot BSt ( marked tn s>. ■ warranted igu trlotlr »4ier« MAKKBT 9^, PIABOS, r. A OOCID “4 CHESTS?, SEVINTH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers