® fr*" ■s**■* *
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1864.
Dr. Massie on tbe United States.
Last year, among the visitors from I2ng»
land to the United States was a distinguished
gentleman, the Bev. James William Mas
sis,D.D., -who came here, in Jane, as an Am
bassador of Peace and Liberty—being, in
fact, the representative of the Christian Min-
isters ol England and Prance, who, it may
be remembered, sent an address to their bre
thren in this country, breathing benevolence,
religions feeling, and a lively faith in the
destruction of that “peculiar institution” of
Slavery, which had so long been a Teproach
against and a disgrace to a Republic based
upon the widest principle of human equality
and freedom. Dr. Mabsib has recently pub
lished a book entitled “America: The Ori
gin of Her Present Conflict; Her Prospect
for the Slave j and Her Claim for Anti-Sla
very Sympathy.” This book embodies the
results of Dr. Massie’a personal enquiry
and observation, and it recommends itself
to English readers, by their full knowledge
of its author’s high character as a clergy
man, and a pulpit orator.
Before Free Trade was granted, by the
measures of the late Sir Robert Feel, one
of its most ardent advocates was this same
Dr. Massie, and it might therefore be ex
pected that he would not look with disfavor
on the cause of the South so ihr as it is based
upon an antipathy to restrictive tanffs.
Aiter an extensive course of travel through
this country, during which he came in con
tact with persons of all classes and opinions,
Dr. Massie’s conclusion was that the cause
■f,f the North was eminently just. He gives
a carefully-prepared history of slavery in the
United States, and of the legislation upon
it from time to time, and, in every instance
verifies his statements by quoting from offi
cial documents. Thus, a body of evidence
is placed before the English public, for
WhOße information the book was prepared,
which must root out many of their favorite
prejudices. We venture to say that never
before was the history and purpose of seces
sion so fairly placed before Europe by one
of its own writers.
To Mr. Lincoln, whom he met in Wash
ington, the fullest justice is done by Dr.
Massie. The reasons for the Emancipation
Proclamations axe stated, and it is shown
that the course pursued by the President was
that which events had made not only politic,
but inevitable. From what he says of Mr.
Lincoln, we shall extract a single passage:
“ j fauna Mr. Lincoln in the midst of * revision of
the sentences ol court menials, which seemed to
him a matter of serious and couaclemious responsi
bility. He referred to the feeling which tbii pro
duced, and also to a cate which occurred immediate
lc After he entered on hie office as President, and tt
pitMtd the emotion productd on QUmind In thefut
that newu the lMt on whose jtat snia , i life de>
pended. There was here no trifling with death, or
fiidifieresce to the issues ol warfare. Sir. Lincoln
read aloud to me, he had already perused, as ho
assured me. the letter I conveyed, and entered
ireely into a review ol ils contents* snowing me that
he tally apprehended the subject, ead wsa prepared
to maintain the position assumed in hia proclama
tion of the Ist of January, 1863. I remained with
him about half-an«hour, and left him when I con
sidered my mission was discharged. There was no
witness to our interview, and i will not publish any
report of it. I will only add that I believe he is an
honest anti-slavery friend of the negro, wishes the
emancipation of every slave within the limits of the
Republic, and will faithfully stand by every word of
the proclamation, not receding ona step. I think
him a true hut unassuming Christian, in his in
tegrity resolved to prove himself an American
1 atrior, and eminently fitted for the and time
to which i>y Divine Providence he has been raised.
He may be slow in his purposes, but, when formed,
eu; e in their execution.”
On the subject of the irrepressible “Ame
rican citizens of African descent,” there is a
good deal in Dr. Massie.' s volume. The
present condition of colored people, free
and in bondage, is carefully examined in
relation to the crißis which Secession
created. His own opinion is, that the
colored race is not inferior to the white,
but only suffers from long generations of
neglect, which time and culture alone can
remove. In the short time since Dr. Mas
sib published tins Hux
ley stated, in a lecture at the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons in London, that “though
there are deviations in the make of the
negro from the European standard, it may
be questioned whether the deviations from
that standard are so great in the negro as
they are in some other raees that are never
called upon, like the poor negro, to justify
their place in nature.” Having seen many
colored soldiers, particularly at a review,
Dr. Masses formed the conviction that
they would make well-disciplined and
courageous fighting men. Experience has
since proved the truth of this conviction.
It was Dr. Massik’s ill fortune to have
been in New York when the riots of last
July broke out. He declares that this rioting
were only one of the many ajpmipts got upby
the disaffected in the North to help the South
ern cause. The President was found equal
to the crisis in New York, and Democracy
succumbed to the exhibition of the power of
Washington. The wretched pretence put
forward for the riots was the draft under
the Act passed by Congress ; but its real
aim was the immolation of the colored
people, and its success might have had the
effect of staying the war on .terms of dis
union. Dr. Massib, in a few sentences,
summed up what the rioters did. He says:
“ The offices of the Tribune were attacked,
because the editor was charged as au advo
cate of the abolition ol slavery. Hundreds
of colored people were assailed, hunted as
wild beasts, their humble dwellings gutted,
and burned to ashes. Children, old men,
feeble women, and sick and helpless ne
groes were killed, hung to lamp-posts, and
cast into the river. Soldiers and their offi
cers, policemen, and respectable private
citizens were murdered in deadly strife.
Colonel O’Brien was most brutally beaten
and guarded till he expired as the victim of
mob outrage. The Colored Orphan Asylum
was sacked and burned, and the little in
mates only escaped by the daring and skilled
management of the matron and superin
tendent, who risked their lives in conveying
them to the police-station. Streets, ave
nues, stations, arsenals, stores, and printing
offices, as also telegraphs, were ravaged,
occupied, and fired, while the mob were
aimed with all kinds of missiles and fire
arms, and acted in concert as the agents of
a conspiracy. The Ne w York Herald stpod
by, and chuckled with glee. For several
days the World and the Express found ex
cuses and palliatives for the incendiary
mob; holding up to ridicule men who, they
alleged, had to hide themselves from the in
furiated savages.”
We rejoice to see such a man as Dr. Mas
sib thus boldly coming forward to set His
countrymen right upon the great American
question. He has great influence with the
vast body of Protestant Dissenters in Eng
land, because of his high personal character,
of the pure life which illustrates his minister
rial teaching, and of the great leaming-which
he applies to the purposes of religion and
humanity. Contrast the convictions of such
a man with the weathercock principles of a
George McHenry or the interested state
ments of a James Spence, the hired agent
of the rebels. The British nation will make
this contrast —arc making it—and the result
is that changed opinion in favor of the Union
cause which is increasing ia strength every
day. "We take it for granted that. Dr. Mas-
SlE's book will be republished in this coun
try-.
Copperhead Tactics.
The war has developed one new name of
reproach, much more intense than all pre
ceding names given to that class of men
sometimes more despicable, and Eometimes
quite as dangerous, as open traitors. Tory
and Cowboy were the names of Washing,
ton’s revolution; but the term of Copper
head covers something more contemptible
than Cowboy or Tory. If there was little
apology for a traitor then, there is still less
for a traitor now, when disloyalty is
alike bad policy Bnd bad morals; when
even Judas cannot obtain his price, and
should hang himself without it. Copper
headism is still contemptible, but weak;
It is no longer a serpent but a worm, that
In proper time the people will put foot upon
and crash altogether. Its last tactics are
as shameful as ever, but imbecile as well
as wicked. The spectacle ot unacrupulous
ness and puerility presented in some of
those leading journals which appear to ad
vocate rebellion more than Union may asto
nish and shame the sense and self-respect of
every well-grown citizen. If disloyalty
must have its representation, let it be in
some more manly fashion, with arms in its
bands, and down in Lee’s army; but cow
ardice allied to mißchief, and eveiy day pub
licly exhibited, is an exposure shameful
enough to disgust the best rebel friends of
some of our New York cotemporaries.
What shall we think of a journal which
laboriously perverts a loyal military success
—which employs correspondents to outiaud
the rebel papers in praise of rebel generals—
which seems to gloat over disaster to the
nation, and readily consents to
nifest inventions of the enemy as probable
truth ? We could make a longer charge,
but merely ask—what is the use of lying so
uselessly ? Error is certainly tolerable, but
dishonesty, after this fashion, is, to say the
least, impolitic.
A late number of the Boston Courier con
tains a statement copied from a New Hamp
shire paper, which, for decency’s sake, we
shall not republish, even to contradict. It
concerned the personal virtue of some New
England ladies, who went down to teach
the blacks at Fort Royal. This story the
Courier published with an approving edito
rial introduction. We need not say that it
was an outrageous falsehood— that the edi
tor of the Courier knew it to be a falsehood.
But the name usually given to the man who
makes or repeats a statement so gross is
something worse than that of coward.
We warn such journals, whose examples
we have set forth, that such tactics are the
worst that can be employed, even for rebel
lion’s sake. It is wretched policy to begin
the new peace campaign by disparaging Ge
neral Grant, quoting General McClellan’s
report, defeating Sherman to order, and
making war upon women—a kind of Chi
nese valor only worthy to be opposed by
brooms.
Tile Mammoth City Railroad.
On Tuesday afternoon was introduced in
to the House of Representatives, at Harris
burg, a bill to incorporate a joint-stock com
pany for the construction of what is called
“The Union Railroad of Philadelphia,”
otherwise called the Seventh and Ninth
street line. Three previous bills, for making
railroads through these streets, had been in
troduced some time ago. This one, how
ever, is to beat them all, for it seeks power
to nhvears through over fifty streets, most
of which have hitherto been kept intact.
On Wednesday, the Railroad Committee of
the House, to whom the scheme had been
ferred, reported in its favor. We should
like to have the names of this committee,
and of its clerk. Can any city members be
upon it 1
The message of the Mayor is an exhaus.
five statement of the civic condition, and
contains more than one suggestion impor
tant to its improvement. It deserves to be
carefiflly read by every intelligent Philadel
phian.
LETTER FROM "OCCASIONAL.* 5
Washington, March 24, 1864.
Thousands of people in the revolted i- tates
have availed themselves of the benefits of
the amnesty proclamation, issued on the Bth
of December last by President Lincoln, and
many more thousands only hesitate about
following the example by the apprehension
that if the Federal armies are withdrawn
from the posts they now occupy, or are
driven back, the first to suffer would be those
who took the oath required as a condition
precedent in that great act of indulgence and
pardon. It must not be charged, therefore,
that every one who declines to come under
the terms of the amnesty is impenitent or
incorrigible. Should Gen. Grant open up a
tide of victory for our arms in this quarter, so
that it may flow irresistibly southward, un
til it joins with the triumphant columns
under Thomas and Sherman, we shall then
better realize the incalculable value of this
profler of forgiveness by our Chief Magis
trate, And I think, from all I see and hear,
that the hour is rapidly approaching when
we may look for this military fulfilment of
an earnest patriotic anticipation. It is to
be regretted that in some cases the condi
tions and pledges of the Amnesty Procla
mation have been misunderstood and per
verted, to cover some of the very worst
acts of cruelty and rebellion. Of this cha
racter was tie recent opinion of Judge
Hofiman, one of the United States Dis
trict Judges for the State of California,
who decided in favor of releasing a
pirate named Greathouse, after he had
been duly convicted of the most de
liberate attempt to carry out of the port
of San Francisco a pirate or corsair in
the pay and interest of the rebellion, and
bound upon a mission of devastation of our
commerce. It is not criminals like these,
convicted and blood-thirsty as they are, that
can be permitted to take an oath which
they laugh at, and escape the penalties of
their monstrous crimes. Greathouse was
not only convicted, but had in fact been
sentenced to a long imprisonment, and to
pay a fine of ten thousand dollars.
And it was just before tbe execution
of this sentence that Judge Hofiman,
in a long opinion, allowed the am
nesty act to he pleaded in his hehalf.
Doubtless Greathouse is by this time fitting
out another ship to prey upon our com
merce ! Ido not wonder that this case has
created intense feeling in California. That
is one of the regions to which the traitors
have looked, and still look, with “hungry
eyes.” California was a growth of the
Mexican war; and such was the prescience
of the slave tyrants, headed by Calhoun,
that they believed it essential, fourteen years
ago, to their then-hatching and since-de
veloped rebellion, to secure it to the South.
You cannot forget how they fought against
the admission of California intd the Union
as a free Commonwealth; how they
demanded a division, by which they
were to have half, and the free senti
ment the other half. And how, failing in
this urgent demand, they threatened to
break the bonds, and “secede.” All this
is veritable history. From that day down
to the election to the Senate of Broderick,
and his sad and dreadful death, the war
between liberty and tyranny has been pro
gressing in the Golden State. When Mr.
Gwin was the leader of slavery, and for a
number of years, aided by the money of
the bankers, and the patronage of two Fede
ral Administrations, with Davis in one
Cabinet, and Cobb and Floyff in another,
he held the State to what was then
called the “Democracy,” and was all
the interval preparing it for the events
which, so well known to his coad
jutors and masters, suddenly burst upon
an unsuspecting people. And this great in
trigue would have prevailed, and the whole
of our Pacific possessions been lost and en
dangered, but fortlie athletic free population,
under the leadership of Broderick and his
associates who occupied the side of stern
opposition to Gwin and his gang, and who,
through years of turbulence and riot and
bloodshed, contested for every inch of
ground. The Chivalry fled almost in a body
from the Pacific border when they found they
had lost their foothold. Gwin, Calhoun, Ben
ham, Terry (the murderer of Broderick),
Herbert (who assassinated the Irish waiter
at Willard's Hotel, eight years ago,) and
others, are now in foreign lands, in the re
bellion, or dead. But some of the seeds
were left when they left, and Greathouse,
the released pirate, is one of them. The
opinion of Judge Hofiman, releasing this
man, occasions much discussion, and some
acrimony, but thus far I have met no loyal
man who does not say that he misconstrued
the Amnesty Proclamation when he allowed
a convicted and sentenced traitor to go free
of his just deserts under the terms of that
great State paper. Occasional.
Illness oe Hon. Owen Lovejov.—O wen Lora
COEg,e '* rrom Illinois, is seriously
r fT nee .° f Mr ‘ E ‘y* *“ Brooklyn, the
Umcti, of last evening,, *ay» :
coTfry, l> Ho l i» l tfewly e slQkiLg l i?n”D* t fJ e . r «° f .^‘*. r ?i
noon to-day, it was reared he could last
hours. He retains possession or his fsoultles. ind u
pel feotly aware of his condition.’’ 1
Sale oe Oabebtiwob and Mattihos —The at
tention of purebaaers is requested to the general
anortment of Brussels, tapestry, superfine ingrain,
Venetian, and hemp earpets, coir and Canton mat.
tings, to be peremptorily sold by catalogue, on four
months’ credit, commencing this morning, at h»u
paat 10 o’clock, by John B Myers & Co., auctioneers,
Nos set and 234 Market street.
WASHINGTON-
Washington, March 24. 1884.
Ueut. Gen. Grant in tfa. HTCId-
Lleut. Gen. Gbaht urt staff arrived at headquar
ter* to-day. He haa ordered the army to be at onoe
made ready for inipection. He was reoeived with
muoh .enthusiasm. . ...
Gen. Hakoook hae returned to the army in exeel.
ler.t health, and will a»nme command of hli oorpr.
During hlaviilt North he obtained* large number
of men. The etrength of hia eorpa la not aurpaated
by more then one in the nrmy.
Lieutenant General Gam and staff arrived at
Culpeper to day, at 1 o-<.l<wk, where hisheadquar
tera hid been prepared tor him. Hia reception along
the route w&* very enthusiastic, the troops at dif
ferent camps being under arms to receive him.
The National Bank Bill.
The Houre ha* made bat a few amendments to the
national bank bill, only about one-tenth of which
baa been conaidered. That part providing for the
recommendation of a comptroller of the currency
by tbe Secretary of the Treasury to the Frealdent
for appointment baa been stricken out; tbe Presi
dent being thus left free In the exeroise of hia legiti
mate functions.
The Draft.
It it stated in military circle* here that in Penn
sylvania and some other Slates, under the present
enrolment aot, enrolled persons will be liable to
draft two or three times, aa the deflolency is under
two or three oalls.
Glazed Coffee.
It having been reported that tbe Government was
being defrauded in the artiole of coffee, and that
ground glata waa found in the bottom of barrels, a
commissioner was appointed to examine into the
subject. Tbe result is that some coffee had been
emptied into a barrel which previously contained
fragments of a bottle. This la the origin of the
charge of fraud.
The Impeachment of Judge Miller.
The House Committee on the Judiciary was yes
terday discharged from the oonaideraMon of memo
rial! asking for the impeaehment of District Judge
Millbe, of Wiaaoniln, not lowa, aa has been erro
neonely stated, there being nothing whatever
against him to jnatify such a proceeding.
Arrest of a Spy. '
A letter from the Army of the Potomac Bays a
man named Bnomr, arrested a* an alleged spy, ha*
been tned by court-martial and acquitted.
The Goodyear Patent. r
The application to Oongiess to extend the Good.
tear vulcanized rubber patent was yesterday be*
fore the House Committee on Patents, who agreed
to hear all argument* in the ease on the 7th of April.
Remonatranoe* against the extension will be re.
solved without limitation aa to time.
Arrival of Sick.
A large number of aide men are being brought
from the Army of the Potomac to the hospitals In
this vicinity.
New Post Offices In Pennsylvania.
A new office fa established at Sharpville Furnace,
Mercer county, and W. T. MoKrh appointed poet*
master. Nearly two hundred families will thus be
supplied with frequent and regular mall faclUtlei.
The efflee is located between Sharon and Clark’s.
Another new office is established at Buckeye Mills,
Westmoreland county, and Jonn M. Ukihton ap
pointed postmaster. This office is between Eakln
and Yohogany, on tbe route from Pittsburg to Con
nellsville. Upwards of one hundred families will
receive their letters end papers with greater fro.
quenoy and regularity.
ArroiHTMBHTS.—S. KebBi.br, postmaster, Kess
ler’s, Northampton county, vice Hugh Wbbkhibbb,
resigned.
Miss Sabah Taylor, postmistress at Round HUI,
Adams county, vice Ira R. Smpr.HY, resigned.
Thbodobe Ykreeb, postmaster ProapeotvUle,
Montgomery county, vice N. B. Johnson, resigned.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
REORGANIZATION UNDER LIEUT.
GENERAL GRANT.
The Army Consolidated to Three Corps,
under Hancock, Sedgwick, and Warren.
Hbadquaktebs Aumy or the Potomac, >
■ Maroh 24,1884. 5
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 10.
Ist. The following order has been received from
the War Department:
War Dki-’t, Adjutant Grnbbal’s Office, 1
Washington, Maroh 23. (
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 115.
let. By direction of the President of the United
States, tbe numbers of army corps, composing the
Aripy of the Potomac, will he reduced to three, viz;
the? 2d, 6th, and 6th Corps, The troops of the other
two oorpt, viz: the Ist and 3d Corps, will be tempo
rarily reorganized, and distributed among the 2d*
stb, and 6th, by the commanding general, who will
determine what existing organizations will retain
their corps badges and other distinctive marks. The
staff officers of the two corps, whioh are temporarily
broken up, will be assigned to vacancies in the other
corps, so far as such vacancies may exist. Those
for whom there are no vacancies will cease to be
considered as officers of the general staff* of army
corps. •
2d- Major General G. K. Warren is assigned by
the President to tbe command of the 6th Corps.
3d. The folio wing gensrAl officers are detached from
the Army of the Potomao,and will report for orders to
the Adjutant General of the army, viz: Major Gene
ral George Sykes, U. S. Vols.; Major General W.
H. French, U. S. Vole.; Major General John S.
Newton, U. S. Yols.; Brigadier General J, R. Ken
ley, U. S. Vols. 9 Brigadier General F. Spinola, U.
S. Vols., and Brigadier General Solomon Meredith,
U. S. Yols.
By order of the Secretary of War.
E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
2d. The followiDg arrangements are made to carry
out tbe provisions of tbe foregoing order: The 24,
nth, and 6tb Army Corps will eacb be consolidated
into two divisions.
The Ist and 2d Divisions of the 3d Corps are
transferred to the 2d Corps, preserving their badges
and distinctive marks.
The 3d Division of the 3d Corps is transferred
permanently to tbe 6th Corps.
The three divisions now forming the Ist Corps are
transferred to the 6th Corps, preserving their badges
and diatinotive marks, and on joining the 6th Corps
they will be consolidated into two divicionc, The
oorumanderß of divisions transferred to the 2d, Sth,
and 6th Corps, will at onee report to the oommanders
of these corps fojr instructions.
Brigadier General J. B. Carr will report to Major
General Hancock, commanding the 21 Corps; and
Brigadier General H. Prince to Major General
Sedgwick, commanding the 6th Corps,
The chief of artillery will assign eight batteries
eacb to tbe 2d, 6th, and 6th' Corps, these batteries to
be taken from those now with those corps and with
the Ist and 3d Corps. The batteries with the seve*
ral corps in excess of the above allowance will join
tbe artillery reserve.
The consolidation of the divisions called for In
this order will be made by the' corps commanders
concerned, who are authorized to re-arrange the
brigades of their respective commands in such man
ner as they may think best for the service.
The reassignment of officers of the staff depart
ments, consequent upon the reorganization of the
army, will be made upon the nomination of the
chiefs of the staff departmenta at these head
quarters.
Special Instructions will be given hereafter with
respect to the staff officers of the two corps tempo
rarily broken up.
ad. The major general commanding avails himself
of this occasion to say that, in view of the reduced
strength of nearly all tbe regiments serving in this
army, the temporary reduetion of the army corps to
three Is a measure imperatively demanded by the
best interests of the eerviee, and that the reasons for
attaching tbe Ist and 3d Corps for the time being to
other corps were la no respect founded upon any
supposed inferiority of these corps to the other
corps of this army.
All the corps have equally proved their valor on
many fields, and all have equal claims to the confi
dence of the Government and of the aountry.
The Ist and 3d Corps will 'retain their badges and
diatinotive marks, and the Major General command
ing Indulges the hope that the ranks of the army
will be filled at an early day, ao that those corps can
again be re organized.
By command of Major General Mbadb,.
S. WILLIAMS, A. A. G.
Tbe Veteran Reserve Corps.
Hbadquabtbbs Department or Washinqton,
22d Ash? Cosps,
Cashing ton, March 23,1864.
SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 72.
Extbaot.—ln accordance with speoial orders,
No. 119, War Department, issued Maroh 16, 1864,
the following regiment* of the Veteran Reserve
Corps are relieved from duty under Brig. Gen. J. H.
Martindale, and are announced as the Ist Brigade
V. R. V., under Gol. Richard Rush, with headquar
tera in auch plaee in this city as shall be designated
by the commander:
Ist Regiment Y. R. 0., 6th Regiment V. R. 0., 9th
Regiment V. R. 0., 19th Regiment Y. B. 0., 22d
Regiment Y- R. 0., 24th Regiment Y. K. G. All re
turns and requisitions from the Ist Brigade Y. ft. 0,
will be forwarded direct to these headquarters.
By eommand of Maj. Gen. Augur.
J. H. TAYLOR,
Chief of Stsff, Acting A. A. G.
Official—C. H. Raymond, A. A. G.
New Orleans.
Cairo, March 24.—Tbe steamer Hannibal, from
New Orleans on the evening of the 16th, arrived to
night with 390 bhds, sugar, 200 bbls. molasses, 200
bbls. tar, 160 boxes of oranges and lemons for St.
Louis, and about 100 of the 4th Illinois Cavalry,
veterans, en route home.
The clerk of the Hannibal furnishes the following
summery of commercial news: Business brisk,
with good market for all artloles of produce and cat
tle. Vegetables are in muoh demand, and command
good prices. Beef advanced to 23@240. Mules iugreat
demand, pilots ranging from $2OO to $3OO. Sugar
crop all In, and amounts to 60 per cent more tnsu
was estimated last fall, it being over 70,000 hhds.
Prices are advancing at St. Louts, and Ohio riser
buyers are purchasing heavily. Traders say If New
Orleans was allowed to furnish general supplies
adequate to the demand now existing within the
Federal line*, the stock on hand would not last a
month.
The Use State Executive Committee has called a
meeting to be held on the evening of the 16th, for
the election of immediate emancipation delegates to
the Constitutional Convention.
The Executive Committee patted the resolutions
recommending voters at the preliminary meeting to
aupport no man not rsvorable to Immediate emanci
pation.
Cotton Is m moderate demand. Low grades easi
er ; higher grades soarce and firm; sales of 363 bales,
including Auction aalea at 72; low middling 76;
stock on sale <2,000 bales
No armed rebels heard of 1q the vicinity of the
river, they having, it Is said, abandoned that mode
of warfare for the presents
Steamer St. Patrick, from Memphis, on the 22d,
lor Cincinnati, patted up with 1,000 hales cotton,
wnerai iiurtourt arrived this evening ea route
? om low» went south
tonight to fill up old regiments.
THE PRESS,—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
SUCCESS OF THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION,
Fort De Bnssy and 11 Guns and 300
GEN. DICK TAVLOR OUT-MANCEUVRED-
Forrest’s Cavalry Advancing on Colum
bus, Ky.
OIKOINIfATI, March 24.-A despatch from Cairo
says we have good new. from the Had rivhr expedi
tion which oomes from undoubted authority.
Gen. A. J. Smith landed hia forces from transports
a few miles below Fort De Bussey. The rebßl (Jen.
Dick Taylor promptly marched against him with his
whole snd attacked him In his rear. General
Smith) instead of attempting to keep up communica
tion with the river, proceeded, by foroed marches,
towards the fort.
-When Taylor saw the trick, he started for the
same destination, and for a,time the race seemed
doubtful. But finally the Yankees oame In about
three hours ahead, capturing the fort and eleven
guns, four of them parrots, one eleven inch and
aeveral thirty two pounders; also, 300 prisoners.
This gives General Smith a strong foothold In the
country, and will enable the Admiral to proeeed
to Alexandria with his gunboats without opposl
tiODs
[Fort De Bussey is on Bed river, a short distance
below Alexandria, Da. It was oaptured May sth,
Isit year, by Admiral Porter, who took possession
of Alexandria the next day. Both were afterwards
abandoned, and our forces were sent to assist in the
reduction of Port Hudson.]
THE EXPEDITION UP THE BED RIVER.
Caibo, March S3.—The ram Avenger arrived here
this morning, from the mouth of the Red river
where she was met by the gunboat Orleket, from
which she received despatches, and an order from
Rear Admiral Porter to return to the fleet. The
latter bad reached the AtehaTalya river on Monday,
the lttb, when Gen. A. J. Smith’s forces dlaem
baiked to operate on land against Fort De Bussey. It
was understood that General Dick Taylor was en
camped at andln the immediate vioinity of the latter
fort, with 11,(100 men.
As soon as Taylor heard of Gen. Smith's landing
he attempted to reaoh his rear and made an attack.
Thqsklrmlshlng commenced on Smith’s left lank
before he was aware of the exact whereabouts or
the enemy. Being informed of Taylor’s design, he
exclaimed t » Now for a race between the rebels and
the United States to the fort.” By a quick move
ment Gen. Smith, with hla army, succeeded in reach
ing Fort De Bussey three hours before Taylor came
up. •
A charge was made and some fighting oaourred,
during which the Federate had about forty killed
and woundbd.
The fort was easily taken, with 253 prisoners, one
eleven-lneh gun, whloh the rebels had taken off the
gunboat Indianola, and mounted. Also, two SO
pounder Parrotts from the ram Queen or the West,
two long thirty-twos from the Harriet Dans, and
four other guns.
The fleet, In the meantime, steamed up the Bed
river, at Eastport, and fired two shots after the
capture of the fortifications.
The expedition then moved on to Alexandria,
where the boate ley when the Orleket left.
ADMIBAU POBTEB’S FLEET.
Caibo, March 34 —The Cairo Newt publishes the
following list ot vessels, said to comprise Admiral
Porter's Bed river fleet; Fort Human, 7 guns;
Cricket, Bguns; Lafayette, 9 guns; Neosho, 3 guns;
Ozark, 3 guns; Eastport, 9 guns; Choctaw, 8 guns;
Otage, 3 guns; Chillieothe, 4 gum; Louisville, 14
guns ; Carondelet, 14 gun.; Benton, 18 guns; Pitts
burg, 14 gum; Gazelle, 8 guns; Mound City, 14
gum; General Price,4 guns; Lexington, 8 gum;
Ouaohita, 3 guns; Black Hawk, 13 gum—ln all, 180
guns. Of thete, the Osage and Ozuk ue turroted
vessels, and the Lafayette, Eastport, Ohootaw, Chil
licothe, Benton, Oarondelet, Louisville, Pltteburg,
Mound City, and Essex are iron dads. The Lex
ington is one of the three wooden boats which were’
put in eommiation on the Mississippi. The Ouachita
and Black Hawk are formidable wooden vessel!,
partially plated; the balance ue denominated iron
clads. The Aufoorat, Maine, Baltio, Diana, and
hospital boat Woodford, of the marine brigade, ac
company the expedition; also fifteen transports.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE BATTLE IN
March 16, via Cairo, Much 34.—This fort was
captured to-day, by the United States forces under
General A. J. Smith. The expedition left Vleka.
burg on the 10th, and landed at Summeraport, La.,
on the 13 th. Marohed to Bayou Glace, where Gen.
Seurrie’s rebel brigade had been encamped, but
which fled on the approach of our transports, leav
ing considerable camp equipage and commissary
stores. General Smith presced forward to Yellow
Bayou, where strong fortifications had been erected
by the rebels, who again fled as we came up. They
were preeeed, and eome skirmishing oceurred, re
sulting in thcoapture of seveial prisoner,, and a small
wagon-train. At daylight yesterday the entire com
mand started for Fort De Bussey, 38 miles distant, and
at 4 o’clock F. M. the 3d and 9:n Indiana Batteries
opened on the fort, which replied vigorously with
three of its heaviest guns. The cannonade was
continued an hour, when General Smith ordered
the Ist and 3d Illinois, of the 16th Corps, under Ge
neral Morver, to charge the enemy’s rifle-pits, and
storm the fort. The 58th, 119th, and 89th Indiana,
and 24th Missouri regiments, obarged over deep
dltohe* and their abattls, amid a galling fire, and
within twenty minutes after the order was Issued,
a eolor-sergeant of the sBth Illinois planted the
American flag upon the enemy’s works. The vic
tory was complete, and reaulted in the capture of
3SS prisoners, including twenty-four commissioned
officers, two nine inch DAhlgrens, two four -
pounders, four thirty-two pounders, two six
pounders, a lot of small arms, two thousand
bbls. of fine powder, an immense quantity of as
sorted ammunition, and $17,000 worth Of commil
sary stores.
Fort De Bussey is a moat formidable work, of
quadrangular shape, and bastiona and bomb-proofs
covered with railroad iron ; a powerful water-bat
tery connects with the fort, the casemates of which
aie capable ot resisting shot and shell of the heaviest
calibre. The position of the guns was capital for.
rapid and effective fire on all boats attempting to
pasa up or down the river. About 800 negroes were
employed for a year in constructing the earthworks.
General smith will lupirintend the thorough de»
traction of the fortification* to-morrow. It will take
three thouiand men two or three day* to deitroy the
work*. Glorious new* may be expected from Gen
eral* Bank* and Smith within two week*. Their
design*, atiength and portion are contraband at pre
sent. Amongst the artillery captured are two gun*
belonging to the schooner Morning liight, two rifled
gun* from the Harriet Lane, captured last apring
off Sabine Fa**, and one heavy gun from the India
noia, rank in the Mississippi last year by the rebel
ram Webb. The rebel* bout that their iron-plated
ram Miuouri, ho win this river, can aink any gunboat
in pur navy. The Webb and Mary Jane are also
considered impregnable to any of our flotilla. Ad
miral Porter ha* been busily engaged for the past
three day* in removing obstruction* In the Bed riv
er, conslitlog of raft*, and pllee driven Into the chan
nel. Tranaportc are now going up the river without
interruption.
THE REBEL BAID ON KENTUCKY.
Caieo, March 24.—A rebel force estimated at ae
ven thouiand, with artillery, under General Forrest,
advanced northward a* far a* Obion river laat night.
At three o’clock thi* morning their advance drove
in our picketa south of Union city, and later in the
morning cut off communication with Columbus,
Kentucky, by destroying the railroad, outting the
telegraph wire*, and burning the bridge*.
Our foroe* at Oolumbu* had gone to meet them,
and. firing in the direction of Union city wa* heard
at Oolumbu* thi* morning.
An adequate foroe, under General Brayman, left
here this morning lor Columbus, thence to meet the
enemy.*
Advice* from Oolumbu* up to three o’cloek thi*
afternoon furnish nothing later.
FOBTBEfeS MOJfKOE.
Success of an Expedition.
Fobtbbss Monbob, March 23 —The severest
■lorm of the season commenced here yesterday
morning, continuing throughout the day, accompa
nied by a heavy faU of anow.
The Baltimore boat Louisiana was to have left at
5 o’clock, but waa detained till 11 o’clock this fore
noon by the gale. Two or three aohoonen are
a*hore inalde of Cape Henry. We have not yet
been able to obtain their name*.
The expedition recently sent into Mathew*
county, by direction of General Butler, under the
command of General Graham, ha* returned, after
succeeding in capturing a large amount of property,
eon elating of hone*, cattle, mule*, tevetal aieaifl
engine*, and 300 contraband*, all of whom they
brought away.
Fate of Consul Blslce*
Saw Fbanoisco, March 23.—Sailed, ahip Skylark,
for Baker’s Island,
A letter dated Manzanllla, Feb aetb, states that
Consul Blake wa* there exercising consular. func
tions, and would continue to do so unions relieved
by the United States Government. This renden it
probable that the aeoountof the ciroumitanoe* at
tending the homicide, hi* conviction of murder,
death-sentence, and eioape from Oolima prison, were
exaggerated reporta, Blakc’a friend* say early In
the winter he made enemies of one of the rival wreck
ing partlei for the Golden Gate treasure, and also
became obnoxious to Mexican officials, who favored
fraud* against the underwriter*.
San Fkanoisoo, March 24.—The Anthracite ooal
received per chip* Carrier Dove, Mary Robinson,
and Sucoeu, goe* into atore for higher prioes, pre
sent rate* not covering cost. A large auction sale
of raw sugar establishes a decline of l%c within a
week. Weather again dry, the ground bßlng only
partially moistened by the late rains. Breadstuff*
unsettled.
The Union State Convention assembled at Sacra
mento to-dav, and will be largely attended.
Burttlng of a l'ouudry.
Mauoh Chunk, Maieh 24 —The large shot and
shell foundTy and pattern abop of Albright A Strop
wa* destroyed by fire tbl* morning, at hair-past four
o’clock. The fire was the work of an incendiary.
The loss is s*o,ooo, with an insurance or $ 12,000.
The large water-wheel, 44 feet in diameter, was the
only part saved.
Portlabd, March 24.—A storehouse on Hobson’s
whan burned laat night, aontatningbay belonging to
the Government, with headings and box-shook*.
Albany, March 24. —The Union State Convention
bas been oalled to meet at Syraeusa on the 2fith of
Mny,
New Nork Night stock Board.
Nbw Yobk, M.roh 24 Midnight. doling
prices:
Chicago and Rock Island
Illinois Central scrip.
Michigan (Southern
Canton Company
Gold
Prisoners Taken.
ARKANSAS,
CALIFORNIA.
.Fire at Portland.
Mew York Politics.
l2Bl*
"t"f.l99X
IWX
7O
l6B
Admiral Dablgren’s Ml salon to Fortress
MDnroe*
Washington, Maroh 24.—The Star b«*BiB foI
IOWiDS !
Tbs steamei Baltimore, Acting Master Ultigbsll,
wbioh left here on Monday morning with Admiral
DahJgren. who went down to Fortreas Monroe, ex
peotirg to receive tbs body of bis son, arrived up
tbls morning with the Admiral on board, he having
been again unsuooeaaftil in hi* mission.
Col. Ould, the Confederate agent for (exchanged
prisoners, sent a verbal message, stating that the
man who bad burled the body’could not be found in
time to get It ready for transportation, but that it
would be sent down as soon as possible.
The promise gives the officers at Old Point and
the numerous relatives and friendi of the deceased
hopes that tbe remains will shortly be delivered to
the affiloted father and family. 4
Oapt. Mitchell describes the late storm as one of
tbe most terrific that has ever occurred. It blew
and atormed with tremendous fury.
A number of vessels in the Roads were dashed
about by tbe storm, and some driven ashore and da
maged. Three schooners were totally wrecked, and
four lives were lost.
ARRIVAL OF BEGIABED PRISONERS AT
ANNAPOLIS.
WRECK OF A PHILADELPHIA SCHOONER
Baltimore, March 24.— The fiag-ot truce steamer
New York arrived at Annapolla to day, with re
leased prisoners.
The following news has been received from
Fortress Monroe by this steamer:
The schooner Alabama, from Philadelphia, was
sunk last evening, Inside of Cape Henry, during a
gale. The mate was drowned, and the oaptain and
crew, after remaining in the rigging all night, were
taken off ibis afternoon by the steamer S. O, Pierce.
The steamer New York, Captain Chisholm, ar
rived here this afternoon, from City Point, with
sixty.three officers and nine hundred and twenty
soldiers, Federal prisoners of war, In eharge of
Flag-of-truce Officer Major Mulford. Five hundred
of the number are alok.
The following is a list of the officers that have
arrived: .
Colonels—L. P. Deeesnola, 4th New York Oaval*
ry: W. G. Ely, 18th Connecticut; R. M. McClain,
67th Ohio; O. A. Lawson, 3d Ohio.
Lieutenant Colonele— J. Williams, 25th Ohio:
Wm, Price, 139th Virginia (probably Pennsylvania);
A. P. Henry, 16th Kentucky Cavalry ; Q, Vonhel
mick, 4th Missouri; F. b. Fyfer, 77th Pennsylvania,
Majors— J. O Vanands, 3d Ohio; S. Marsh, sth
Maryland, A. Phillips, 77rh Pennsylvania; S. Me-
Irwin, 2d New York Cavalry,
Captains—J. F. Cummins, 9th Maryland,; W. E.
Comvay, 9th Maryland; W. H. Noel, sth Maryland;
J. B. Harrold, 9th MarylandM. Callahan, 9th
Maryland; F. E. Joselyn, 11th Maasaohusette; John
Tweed, 116th Pennsylvania; John Kelly, 73d Penn
syivania; John Kennedy,73d Pennsylvania Daniel
Kelley, 73d Pennsylvania; E. A, Mass, 88th Penn,
sylvsnla j Thomas Gumming*, 19th U. S. Regulars;
E F.Plaoe, 167th New York; E. Dillingham. 10th
Vermont; W. F. Armstrong, 74th Ohio; B, F.
Lonnsbnry, loth New York Cavalry ; J. W. Cham
berlain. 123 d Ohio ; G-. W. Warrimen, 18th Connec
ticut ; W. K. Bsttz, 11th Pennsylvania; S. H. Ur
qulbart, A. O. Cl., 3d Division. ’
Lieutenants—R. H. Pond, I2th IT. S. Infantry; E.
P. Brooks, 6th Wisconsin; E. B. Parker, Ist Rhode
Island Cavalry; H. O. Smith, 2d Delaware; D. A.
Bannls, 59 h Ohio; M. O. B. Tiffany, 18th Connecti
cut; J. O. Bidwell, 80th Ohio; H. A. Oheever, 17th
Massachusetts; J, P, Rockwell, ISSh Connecticut;
J. W. McComas, sth Maryland; W. G. Bamell, sth
Maryland; J. W. Rothrook, 6th Maryland; J. W.
Worth,6th Maryland: O. L. Sellers, 9th Maryland;
W. T. Wheeler, 9th Maryland; G. w. Moore, 9th
Maryland; John Turner, 6th Maryland: G. L. Gar
rett, 4!h Maryland Cavalry; T. H. Cook, 6th Mary
land; S. H. Aresonthiok, 18th Pennsylvania; J, F,
Carter. 9ih Maryland; H. P. Jordan, 9th Maryland;
A. S. Cooper, 9th Maryland; J. Remlok, 11th Mas
sachusetts; H. B. Kelley, 6th Kentucky Cavalry,
Shipment of Specie.
New Yoke, March 24.— The City of Baltimore
sailed for Liverpool to day with $11,500 in specie.
XXXVIIItb CONGRESS—Ist SESSION.
WASBIXOTOB. March 24. ISB4.
SEBATR
Hr. LANS, of Indiana, fronrthe Military Committee,
reported favorably on the hill to increase the rank, pay,
and emoluments of the Provost Marshal General. It
proposes to give that officer the rank and emolument of
a brigadier general.
Mr. MOEGAN presented a memorial of the proprietors
s , un - f Bkl ?* wdssioe of their tax on
the sGth of March, in order that the entire receipts of that
day may go to the Sanitary Fair.
Military Interference In Elections.
The bill to prevent military interference In elections
esme up as unfinished business.
Mr. HOWARD concluded his speech commescod. yes
terday. He reviewed at great length the question of
neutrality in Kentucky at the eommencement of the
present struggle, and argued that bat for the proper in
terference of the military, that Ftata would, in all pro
bability, have been this day in rebellion. He defended
the orde-b of General Burnside in reference to elections,
as being similar to those issued by General McClellan
.in Eaty land, in 1861. He denied that the subordinates
of General Burr site had departed from their instruc
tions. and claimed that every act of theirs was per
formed for the piorectlon of loyal voters and the preser
vation of the State to the Union. He eontended that
those viho opposed a vigorous prosecution of tbe vrar
here or elsew here should be placed on tbe same footing
with traitors In arms
Mr. said that Governor Bradford, of Mary
land, was elected under the order of General McClellan
for the protection of the bal;ot-box At that election
tbe honorable Senator from Maryland vras chosen Stats
f enator. The loyal people or that State, and the coun
try generally, were satisfied at that time ofthe necessity
of just such military interference as was used to prevent
traitors from voting. Sven now. in Maryland, there was
no law to prevent traitors from voting, and it was proper
that the military power should preserve the parity and
freedom of the box to loyal men. Mr Howard
proceeded to show that there had been bat few abases of
military power, either in Maryland or Delaware, and
that wlatn wrongs had been perpetrated the grievances
were promptly redressed.
Mr. fcAULSbUEY, of Delaware, congratulated his
friend from Ken ucky (Mr. Powell) upon the partial suc
cess of hi® efforts to insulate inquiries into some of the
enormities practiced upon the rfohta of the States. The
Senator from MicMi&n denied the necessity of mch a bill
as ibis now, for the reason that i; has never been
found to be necessary in the past history of the country
He would call attention to the fa«t that, during
the war of 1812. political giant* shaped and con
trolled the de»tiny of the country, and guided the
ship of State through the storm. We had not then
poimctl Pigmies, perched upon Alps, bat men who
.formed aGoiratitußmi as a safeguard against the vio
lence of which we now complain While the fathers of
that instrument, lived no man dared to say that any
military officer had a right to Invade a State and vio
late the gnsrantees of the Constitution. The reason
tuch provisions ae are contained in the bill were not
heretofore demanded, Is that a different class of men
administered itbe affairs of Government -men tho
roughly and 'deeply read in the history of constitu
tional liberty, and cherishing ita principles and tbe
oath they took tomaintain it. He suppos'd his advocacy
of this bill, despite what the Senator from Michigan
had said upon the exprtss ground ttat the rights of the
people had been invaded and overturned. He did not
hold these military gentlemen responsible, who pre
ferred to lord it over the peaceful citizens of loyal States
instead of iceking an honorable f. e on the field. He held
their mailer at tbe other end of tbe avenue, the! Presi
dent. as the responsible party for these outrages, be
cause he rad at all times tbe right to interfere i • behalf
of the citizen for the protection o' his constitutional
riihts. Neither did he bold the soldiers who enforced
these orders responsible, though he doubted not that
manv a tall ant soli forfeit humiliated at the order to
interfere with a peaceful citizen in the exercise of his
clear constntional right to appear at the polls and cast
his vote for the candidate of his choice
Mr. BAULSBURY then proceeded to comment on the
plea mg* d in favor of these arbitrary military mea
sures, necessity. When the passions of the maddened
hour are ffoee, he would tell the Senator and those
alike deluded with him, the time would come in the
providence of God, when the sons of the United States
of America will rise np and vindicate the ancient birth
right of literty bequeathe! them by their fathers, and
spurn and ssorn these modern ideas of liberty. Without
concluding. Mr Saulsbury gave way.
Mr. DOOLITTLIS presented a joint resolution of the
Slate of wlfccoj »iu- in relation to railroads 'running
from fclonx City to Hudson, on St. Croix Lake, and ask
ing Congrfssional aid therefor. Referred to the Com
mittee on Pacific Railroad.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
On motion of Mr. BLAlfil, of Maine, the Committee
on the Judiciary were instructed to inquire into the ex
pediency of proposing an amendment to Ihe Constitu
tion, by stx iking out the article which forbids the laying
of a tax xzpon article* exported from any S ate.
Hr. BICB, of Massachusetts. reported back from tbe
Committee on Naval Affairs a bill providing for the
education of naval cos .tractors and engineers in the
Naval Academy. It wee ordered to be printed and re
committed.
The Air-Line Railroad
The House then resumed the consideration of the bill
declaring the Delaware Bar and Baritan Railroad to he
a military and post road.
Ur. BhOOMALL. of Pennsylvania, esid that if this
mad was required for military purposes, it could under
the act of 1862 he so taken by the President, and if for
postal purposes it could be so appropriated, by the aet of
1838. without nuttier legislation, Congress has no right
and power to make two lines if a triangle taken to
gether shorter than the third,, nor to make a straight
lire lake Caps May in Its course. Nor has Congress
lbe right to make itself more ridiculous than hereto
fore. It was beneath the dignity of ICongress to inter
fere in the rquabbles of two railroad companies. If
we are to have an air-line road for our own particular
tut*, let ns have it amenable to our own laws, and not
mix ourselves up with New Jersey jurisdiction. When
he looked at that beautiful Btate he was. orry she was
so near out of the Union, but he would not take put
in a petty quarrel merely because she does not vote
light.-
Ur. GARFIBLD. of Ohio, said the Imputation of mo
tives for the sdYocftcy of this measure was unworthy of
this body and or wise legislators. It was a fact that
means of communication between the commercial and
political XL&tropoJle were extremely deficient. If the
Government has a right to feed itself and its srmies.it
hssarightto nee the means to accomplish that pur
pore. Small tal k about New Jersey and Pennsylvania
politic*, or abotot » ir line* or crossed lines will not meet
the ilßftnticfict tbit we must feed our armlet and use
the means ior incieased facilities between tbis metropo
yg and the outside world. The morning hour expired
before Mr. Garfield conoluded his speech. The subject
will not probably come up again before Thursday next.
, Mr. FENTON, of New Fork, from the committee of
qcsierebce < n the dUagreeing'ameudments to the Mili
tary Academy bill,made a report th*r«on. H* explained
tke Senate proposition anthoriatng the President to ap
point cadets from districts not now represented in Cou
pes;. This the Home struck out, and substituted for It
* provision that for one year from the first day of July
next an additional cadet shall be appointed for each die*
Slot as tow provided bylaw. There were now about
go hundred and nicety cadets in the Military Academy,
and if that amendment should prevail, instead of the
proPotltloß of/fbe Bessie, It would authorize an addition
of about one hundred end ninety, making the whole
number nearly five hand red; but as tbere are not ac
commodations for more than three hundred and ninety
or fonrbuidred cadets, tbe House amendment was ren
dered Inadmissible, so It was agreed by the committee of
conference io strike out the amendment of the two
Nopi es, and leave the law as It now stood, without any
additlcnal cadets.
The report of the committee was concurred In,
The National Banlt Law.
■ The House resolved itself into Committee of the Whole
on tbe State of the Union on tbe bill amendatory of the
National Bank law.
Mr. BBOOKB, of New York, said Mr. Hooper had
heretofore written a hook on finance different altogether
from the light which he had endeavored to shea aeon
the subject In his speech of yesterday. The gentleman
was once a hard money man of the hardest kind In
Boston, but now be advocated paper money as a things
perse not only as desirable, but as a necessity The
gentleman **la the State banks -had outlived their use
fulness, and. therefore, they must give way to banks
created by authority of the General Government. The
militia have already been transferred from the States to
tbe General Government, and State institutions of ail
binds. If not abolished* are being abolished. He (Mr.
Brook;) expected to see discussed here the question of
otrset railroad b in Chicago, or Lexington, or Milwaukee,
and up siid down Broadway, with an interested lobby
crowding theiebails to press the passage of auoh mea
sures. Ho repeated, if tbe State power has not gone,
li is going. The most prominent Federalists ana the
framer* of the Constitution, never contemplated ►ueb a
con*ilidation < t power as It was proposed to exercise.
Mr. EBOOKS replied at length to Hr. Hooper's posi
tions. and discussed the financial condition of the conn
try, showirg the evil effects of inflation of currency,
and. maintftlping that, contrary to the oplnlm of that
Kent'.tman. tbe war could hayf been proaecn<ed on a
hard money bati*. without suspension of specie pay
ments. The ay*t*m of that gentleman was rounded on
paper entirely. Tbe New York State banks would have
redeemed their bills.in coin If Congress bad not made
iega)-ter <ltrs equivalent on their face to gold. In ob
jecting tocertain feature* of tie bill, he said it contem
l> l at*d overthrowing the sub treasury system, and was
Jet dii g to corruption
Mr KEBNAb. of New York, *aid this bill gives to tbe
Federal Government a power far greater than has ever
been wielded by any party or set of men in this country.
While it professed io put ail men»u au equality as to
banking, Here was a clause which really gave the Comp
uc)J*r of the Currency power to withhold such privi
leges Be indicated other objections which he desired
;hrnld >o remedied. H« desired to offer an amendment
lbe b;nk i>-sa©B to State and municipal tax
ailunon real atd personal estate the same as persons
a>e by State law This would prevent the escape from
taxation by investment in United States bonis.
Mr. PRUT N, of New York, felt that this system was
tie greatest blow yet inflicted on the States, and was a
great sir do towards despotic power which, if the pro
t+nt Adnii&l"irauon be continued, would spread in a few
> ►*»>* over tbe entire country. They should make leas
ud< Uiflctlonab 1 * flMbey «• Hid, or atal events, make it
w* rk as imotthly as porsib e He mads several eaggea-
DO's with ibbt vi- w Id-tend of there being a Currency
Bureau of tbe Treasury, there sbnulo be a separate ad
mliiirfibtWe department or ibe Government, located at
New )nik. the commercial centre of tbe country, and
tot in Washington, it shr.uid be removed as far as pos
e;l>ie from p Utica! influences, tho Comptroller to he au
pitied for four years, at an annual salary of 88.0 CU He
< fit red * proposition to aAcAttpUelx that object, but it
was oifrugTeea to pot «i) r r*;hau fifteen or twuoty voting
it* it* fuvor. The Cctmulfctee then r<.ae, and the House
ody. arced.
The Raritan and Delaware-Bay Railroad.
MBSSAGia or THS GOVERNOR OF »«* JSBBaV.
Tbbktow, March 24.—The Governor of New
Jersey this morning cent to the Legislature a mer
eege relative to a hill now before congress authori
zing Ihe Hainan and Delaware. B»y Railroad Com
pany, and other oompanle., to tran.port pauengera
and height eoroe* the State, anything In the law.
of tbe State to the contrary notwithstanding. The
reaolutlon, were referred to a committee of both
Eou.ee, who made a unanimous report protecting
against the passage of the bill becau.e it propoeed
to divot the State of its local and territorial juris
diction within it. own limit., and the unprecedented
exercUe of a power never before claimed by
the United State.; to empower theae .corporation.
to estead branch road* anywhere within the
State, in defiance of the right* of the State; to
empower corporation, created by the State to do
what the State never gave them authority to do;
to violate the law. of New Jereey with impunity,
and to defy the proceee of her oourtt, became under
epeolal legislation, it would be a wanton insult to the
dignity or the State, and a violation of her oontraots,
which the courts have pronounoed to be binding.
A copy of the resolutions are directed to be forward
ed to the members ol Congress and Senator* from
New Jersey, and they are requested to use all Cjrer
tions in their power to prevent the passage of a bill
injurious to the rlghta of the State, and offensive to
her citizen*.
Mr, Buckley, tbe Republican Senator from Pav
sale county, stated that while he would strongly op
pose any extension of existing privileges, he pro
tested against the present proposed action of .Con
gress as a direct interference with the courts, and
as a violation of thetdignlty and sovereignty of the
State,
BLOCKADE RUNNING.
Despatch from Admiral Lee-Letteri from
Rebels Deploring the Seizure of Blockade
Rubbers.
The following deapatoh and accompanying docu
ments, just received at the Navy Department, show
the efficiency of the blockade at Wilmington:
DESPATCH FROM LEE.
Flagship Minnesota,
Off Newport News, Ya., March 19, 1864.
Sib: I would call the atention of the Depart
ment to the statement made by the oaptain ot the
captured blockade-runner Don, that he had called
nine times for Wilmington, but-had only succeed
ed in entering four times; and that for forty-eight
hours previous to hia capture he had encountered
so many blockaders that he had been obliged to
run out, having been chased twice on the 2d in
stant by a large three-masted blockader, the Da
cotah*
1 transmit herewith some extracts from letters
taken from prisoners on the Don, which go to show
the difficulties experienced in attempting to violate
the blockade of WiiAingUm—one letter stating that
“not one versel out of ten gets in.” Another ex
pects “no more letters—so many blockaders about."
These evidences from such sources of the efficiency
of tyie blockade are very gratifying. The original
letteis weie sent to the district Judge in Boston.
I have the honor to be, sir. very respeotfolly
yours, S. P. DEE,
A. B. Admiral Oomd’g N. A. fi. 8,
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy, Wash
ington, D. C.
The following are the letters referred to by Admi
ral Lee.
XXTBEOEFTSD LETTERS.
A letter dated Fayetteville, N. 0., January 16 Ih,
1864, signed William Phiicox, 2d, and addressed to
hia sister, Miss Mironda Phiicox, Small Arms De
pot, Tower, London, England, says:
"What will you say whenltcll you that twioe the
letteis were brought within thirty miles of Fort
Fisher, and the ship was chased and put back to
Bermuda? The third attempt she made she was
taken. Her name, Robert £• Lee. My friend and
the letters went to the Tombs—that' is, the New
York Newgate j he was set free, and went bmok to
Bermuda, and got through in the Presto."
Another letter from the same person, and ad
dressed to Mrs. Wm. Philoox, London Tower, thus
describes the oapture of another prize:
11 1 thought ot what a pleasant time I would have
reading your letters, when, the very day I was to
have received tnem, news oame that the ship was
taken. It did give me a shock. It appears the
ship had been chased by three infernal Yankee
blockaders, and the oaptain, seeing no chance of
escape, ran her aground near Wilmington, thinking
that the guns from our forts would be able to protect
them. The distance was too great, and the Yankees
ran in after them and tugged the ship out to sea
again, and made a good prize of her. She hod a
splendid cargo aboard. Name of ship, Lady Davis,
late Cornubia. The port of Wilmington is too
closely watched. Not one vessel out of ten gets in
that runs the blockade. (Alluding to a Mr. Wat
son) s I don’t think he will stay in this country, for
it seems a certainty that the Confederates are going
to be whipped."
A letter dated at Fayetteville, N. O m February 13,
1864, signed John A. Ward, and addressed to“ Wm.
A. Ward, No. 6, Cambridge Road, Mile Bad, Lon
don," gives this account:
“Butter $5 a pound } flour $l6O a barrel. What
would you say to the hind quarters of a bullfrog 1
Don’t your mouth water for corn-bread and rye
coffee, without any sugar! Fancy me a fine looking
fellow—looking like an Egyptian mummy—who has
been roasted, melted, and dried up, till I feel I had
better .open a boot and shoe shop, for my skin will
make first rate leather.
“ I shall not expect any more letters from home*
I shall not get them, as there are so many block
aders about."
The War iu Denmark.
The following is the latest Item of news received
by the China:
Hamburgh, Maroh 12.— The oolonel In command
of the garrison of this city has left for Cuxhaven, to
hasten the construction of the fortifications for the
defence of the mouth ofthe Elbe*
Markets by Telegraph*
Baltimore, March 24.—Flour very dull and no
minal. Wheat firm. scarce, and in demand. Corn
dull; white, si.is. whiiky advancing; sales of 300
bbls Ohio at 99c@$l.
St. Louis, Maroh 24.—Flour aotive; some in
quiry for lower grades; prices full and rather in
lavor of sellers. Wheat Arm under the demand.
Oats steady at 89@90. Corn—old in demand and
Arm; new deoliniug; choice old white 107; new
106; mixed 95.
Poltlinouistical.— 'To the Secretary of State
of Wisconsin we are indebted for copies of the mes
sage of Governor Lewis, printed In the English,
Dutob, German, Norwegian, Welsh, and Sclavlo
languages, Thi. is illustrative of the varied na
tionalities which always congregate In a land of
freedom ; and aa those who thus emigrate to new
bomea, and brave thedangers and hardships of pio
neer life, are among tbe beat of the people, we are
not surprised that their mingling of blood la pro
ductive of a race possessing an energy unparalleled
in the world’* biatory.—Wisconsin Journal.
Public Entertainments.
J. E. Murdoch and the Ladies’ Relief Asso
ciation.—The citizens of the upper districts of our
city have a rare treat In store for them in the leo:
ture and readings by James E. Murdoch, which
will take place at the Handel and Haydn Hail, this
evening, for the benefit of the Ladles’ First Union
Association, for the relief of the needy families of
our brave soldiers. We recommend all who can, to
attend and enjoy the patriotism and eloquence of
this gifted orator, besides doing a good service for a
noble Ichsrity, Mr. Murdooh, as in all similar cases,/
giving bis services gratuitously, and we understand
will read for the first time in this olty two original
poems, one of whleh from the pen Dr T. Buehanan
Read, besides hi* usual well-selected and effective
programme.
Walnut street Theatre. The everlasting
11 Ticket-of-L-eave Man” Is to be played this eve
ning, with Edwin Adams as Robert Srierly, We
have had Mr. Clarke, and Barton Hill, and Mr, Pear
son, in this character, and now we are to have Ed
win Adams, who, if his ability keeps pace with his
ambition, will prove signally successful. There
will be % ouiioilty to witnei, Mr. Adam* la tbl«
part, because be hae been <o eueeeuful in others,
and beeauie othera have been io .ueoeiiful here in
it. To-nightie alio Mr. Adame’ laat benefit night, a
fre.b reason for a full home.
Akoh-Stbbbt Titbathe.—Mr.. Barney William.
takes a benefit tonight, and a bill of formidable
energy and bumor 1» promised—" Tbe Irlah Tiger,”
"The Irlih Lion,” and “ An Hour In Seville,” Mri.
Williami appearing in ten ohaiaoten, each tolerably
interealing, and all together quite a combination
of .the protean and comic—an inimitable element
in which Mm. William, i. quite indeicribable. She
1. very popular, unqueitionably, and her acting itill
retain! all iti life.
Ohbstnut* btbbbt Thhatbb. ** The Accu.lag
Spirit ” will be produced, for the fint time In Ame
rica, ae the advertliement. etate, thia evening. The
piece poiieises the merit of a tounding title, and
very well prepare, one for the enjoyment of a thru
ling and my.terloue drama. It wIU be prelaoed by
“Family Jam.”
Thh Exclusion Omens,—Lola Lehman is carry
ing all before ber at tbe oircue, and Is received night,
ly 'with overwhelming applause. Exten.ive pre
paration! are being made for the Easter holidays,
and on Easter Monday two performances wIU be
given.
THJEJ CITY.
[FOB ADDITIONAL CITY HBWS, BBS VOUBTH FAQ3.J
Democratic Convention Evening!
Sbssion,—On reassembling it wss announced that
the Committee on Resolution, were not yet ready
to report; that. Indeed, they Were holding a heated
let.lon at the Merchants’ Hotel; and a. there were
many conflicting views upon national policy
broached by various members, it was not lilcely that
spy definite result would be arrived at for several
hours.
Accordingly, it was agreed that the Convention
should remain in session and listen to speeohes from
an Indefinite number of delegates. ■
Various motions to adjourn'were made and lost.
A delegate offered a resolution thattbe Demooratls
party unite with the Conservative Union party In
presenting tbe name of General McClellan for the
Presidency. This was referred to the Committee on
Resolutions, amid much oheerlng.
Mr. Oarrigan offered a resolution that the delega*
Hon to the National Convention be instruotedto
vote as a unit on aU questions coming before the
National convention. This was likewise referred.
(Speeches were now made to fill up time until the
Committee on Resolutions should return, by Wm.
V’ o S*!6» n » nd William
Pfciiadelphis, Jet. K. Kerr of Venango,
Judge McOsimont, and others. Each epeech was a
reflection of the other, and the rebellion was occa
sionally referred to, but only in the softest and most
sympathetic tones. A full vial of wrath, however,
was poured unmercifully upon the Administration,
which was greeted with wild applause from the
Convention. Mr. Witte was somewhat doleful, es
he reviewed the prospeot of suooess In the coming
Presidential campaign. He thought there was little
ohanceof success, unless tbe Democracy should ha
lt Ir themselves as they had never done in their nre
vious history. *
At eleven o’clock, the committee on resolutions
returned, and through their chairman, 3. Glancv
Jones, submitted a report. Mr. Jones said that the
committee bad lor four hours, and without stopping
to take refreabment, been constantly and warmly
er gaged in drawing up suitable resolutions. Many
were presented In committee, and rejeeted; eertaln
views of national policy were ab.y aet forth, but it
teas thought uoadvisabla to Incorporate them iuto
resolutions, lest they might injure the DemoersUc
party before the country, and ereate dia.ensloni
within its own sphere. The following were unani
mously agreed upon, and being submitted to tbe
Convention were confirmed:
JStsolved, 7bat at* we have no State candidate to pre
heat to tbe people. and no ittnm Involved in the eomla*
election, itherthan those which affaci ike welfare aud
liberties of our Meter State* equally with oura. we le-ive
it to our rtpretentatlvea in the Chicago convention to
uni e with the representatives of the o her eorareUutiei
of the North, in embodying the sentiment of the people
izi h declaration dr principles acceptable >o all tbe State*
ob when we rely to el*«t a frcßideDt, and bring back
peace avd anion to this distracted land
RtsolvHJ. That the Leioocrucy of Fe&nayl vanla here
by express their preference for the nominati on of 000
George B; Mc' JeUan. as the Democratic candidate for
the Fretldeicv by the Chicago {'ouveatlon, and tb*t the
delegatee to »&ld Convention bo Instructed io vote a* ft
unit on all qneBtior.aii.ingrh.rsis. a , a majority of
tbe deleg&t** shall decide- COheer* i 1
That the first etepnoGeßaary to rattorathe
'wiJfare and prosperity of the Ameiica.n Republic 1. to
gt-t rid of tbe prerent corrupt Federal AdminUtratiou
nod the ;ure way to accomplish thueadi2athoroa“h
organisation of tbe time honored Demoeratienartv and
>be pievalvnce cf nn'on and am )ngltamem
ber*.
The Convention then-proceeded to the eleotton of
iwoeJectcis »» Isree. Richsrd Vsurnof Pulladel
phls, sod Robert L. Johnson, of Cambria, were
declared tbe chelae of tbe Convention.
The foilowlrg were elected as delegates at Urge
to the National Ccnrenftca : Or. W. One, William
Bigler, Wm. V. McGrath, and Aea Paoker.
Tha Convention then adjourned eiite die.
Draft Mretxrcf. — A large meeting of
the Eighth*ward oltlzenr met laat evening at Hortl
oultur.l Hall, Broad and Walnut etreete to deviee
meant whereby the quota of the ward under the
recent call of the Prealdent might be filled. It waa
stated that the quota under the eall for 600.000,
which amounte to about 536, wm filled. They ool
leeted for that purpoee the aum of $22 284 88, of
which $5,657 48 still remains in the treasury. The
quota under the laet call will be about 200 Addi
tional eolleetora were then appointed toaollcit eut>
eoriptloDi for the purpoee of raising that many men.
Before adjourning Prof. Saunders made a lengthy
speech, teeming with Important euggeatlona. He
w j V5 Ded !£. eagerneee, and those preaent,
no doubt, profited by what he aatd.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
the money market.
Philadelphia, March 24,1854.
Gold was steady and active to-day at 166@166>£- The
money market ie hardening up slightly, owing to the
demand for speculative purposes. Bates are wi hout
change. Governments are very firmly held at yester
day’s figures.
The stock market opened with great excitement in oil
at d coal stocks, and almost everything advanced, with
a list cf sales that surpasses any previous day. The
lost in lerest in the old style of railroad and canal fancies
la feeing rapidly replaced fey low*priced
very productive coals and oils. Hence the new impetus
at the Stock Board. Parties will readily transfer their
allegiance from Susquehanna Cenallat $29 per share,
{which cannot pay any dividend for some years,) to an
oil company costing $3 or $4 per share, which will yield
an in come of two and three per cent, per month on a ten
dollar share. McClintock Oil opened at 9. and sold ra
pidly and largely up to ViH closing bid, an ad*
vance of five dollars over last evening's figures. Maple
Shade sold at 20. same hid for more. Mineral was dull
at 7H; 17 was bid for Irwin; for FSrry at the closet
Venango sold at 3; Oil Creek at IS?*'; Pulton sold up to
12>£: Green Mountain to 10X; If aw York and Middle to
Mountain at lift; Tamaqua at \ Clinton to
3)£, f*lling off toS?£ before the close; Penn Mining was
in active demand atl0&@10&; Marquette at li@ll>*;
Harden sold at 6>i; 7M bid for Girard; l&X for Etna.
Eaihoads and canals were dull, but few orders being on
the market, which closed strong and active.
Quotations of gold at the Philadelphia Cold Exchange,
Uo. 34 South Third street. second story:
9% A. M...
U^A. M
12* P. M...
p. an
i*P. M
4* PM
Market excited.
2ty the advertisement of Mr. Mclntyre. Assistant Trea
surer. at the United States. Mint, It will be seen that he
ispieparedto take snbscxiptions to the new United
Si ate* loan authorized by the act of Match 3.1864.
The following; la the statement of coal transported over
the Hazleton Bailroad for the, week ending -March
19, 1864, compared with the same time last year.
. _ Week. JPievlons,
Tone. Cwt. Tons. Cwt Toaa.Cwt.
. 2.183:17 17,690 08 10.781 OS
. 1,32(5 01 11,8117 03 13.183 07
. B&G6 10,033 16 10.880 02
Hazleton Mines.
Cranberry.. .
Diamond
Bast Sugar Loaf. 2,043 10 16 049 07: 21193 04
ConncU Bided 2.C61 C 9 14,630 10 16,69119
Mount Pleasant 1.178 16 6.024 02 9 202 18
92214 9 11319 . 10,086 13
2 233 06 23.C98 C 6 29.331 18
l2 7,783 IS 5,623 08
Harieigh..
Jeddo. ......
fiber vale...
MUnesvilte.—. *.**»*. 1107 06 6.270 11 9.371 17
Book Mountain 1.646 07 11.440 17 12.988 04
Total 16.778 13 140.463 16 167.241 08
Corresponding period
last year... 16,778 15 166,186 13 170.966 08
Increase....*—.. 999 18-
Due*eft*e.......... ...... 14.72918 19,72400
The hew. York Evening Post says;
The stock market is feverish. Governments are firm
and active, the five-twenties being in treater request
for foreign account. The supply in the market is in
creasing, otherwise the price of these popular securities
would have probably risen, during the past three days,
to a nigher point than they have yet reached. Coudous
to-day are held at 10974. and registered at 1!0.
Stale stocks are steady, bank shares neglected, rail
road londs strong, and railroad shares excited and ir
regular. _
tjoal stocks are steady. Central are quoted at 96, Amer
ican at 114, Cumberland at 88, Pennsylvania at 20914’.
Delaware and Hudson at 226. Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western at 227@230.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements at
the board compared with the latest prices of yesterday •
Thur, Wed, Adv. Dee
United States 6e, IBBL regie IX2 112
United States 6s. 1881, coupon. 11234 112)*
United State* seven-thirties lla% 1123 s k
United States five-twenty, reg . .H93i ic©% £
United States five-twenty, c0up..119% iue% £
United States 1 year cer., enr..... 99)4 99>? .. ..
American Gold—~ ...166 16534 J 4
Tennessee Sixes 61 61
Missouri Sixes. ———. 7234 73 .. k
Pacific Mall——-. 227 229 .. 2
tfew York Central Bailrosd—.. 140 14034 .. 34
Brie— ,—.12634 126 .. ft
Erie Preferred— —..109 108% u :
Hudson River. —.-.166% 1£6% 1
Harlem. LSS 136 .. l
Headings. 14234 142% .. 34
Michigan Central——...... 14334 14234 1
Michigan Southern—— ....11634 117% .. lk
Michigan Southern guarantied* -.149 147 2
Illinois Central Scrip—. .*<—13834 188% .. k
PittBburg«»»*4.*4*4«M*M....... m.. 12-34 128 K
Ua1en»........... «. .....MS 12SK .. S
Toledo 148 H 1 ..
R0.k1.1Mid..127J1 .. Hi
Bnrlmtton and Quincy...... 140 144 1
fort Wayne.«..*~ 138 138J£ .. k
Mil. and Prairie Du Ohiea»« 78 77}£
Terre Haute 88 89>4 .. lj£
Terre Bante Preferred* •••<
Rorthwe*teiu...
Northwestern Preferred
Cumberland.. • * 88 81%
Quicksilver v 67 t>7#
Toledo and Wabash.... 71£ 73& • •
Toledo and Wabash Preferred.... 89 90 l
Chicago and Alton. 98% 90 3%
Chicago and Alton Preferred.»73s 98% l
Ohio and Mississippi com 64 66% .. 1%
After the board there was more disposition to sell and
prices declined %@X 3 cent Michigan Southern being
the strongest on the list.
At the public board 200 STew York Central sold at 140 K
@140% : 900 Erie at J75%m25%: 3 300 Harlem at 134 J
m%i 600 Michigan Central at 1433<@143>£; 2 690 Miehl
gsn Southern at 115K@117Mt 1 900 Illinois Central at
138K@139>f; 9CO do at 127&@127*; 930 Prarie daChlen
at7B><@7B>6; CO Chicago and Alton at 94; 100 Burlington
and Quincy at 146; 200 Wab&Bh at 7lj£; 200 Wabash pre*
f*jredat&9%.
PIHlRda. stock Sxcba
CBoported by 8. B. Slatuaebi
BBPORk ]
£OO Marqette Min.. "•* 10
SCO do 2 day 8 10 ,
410 do ..bIG 10
m d 0.....
100 30.. M 10 4
2CO d 0....... 10
4CO do 10J£
S 3 do.;
4CO do..- 10%
ICO do. 10 %
2CO do 10*
ICOO Clinton C0a1....... 2%
400 d 0.... ........b5 2%
ICO do 1%
CO do 2
200 do 2%
cco do 2%
2(oGreen Konnt....fas 10
400 do 10
2CO do ...2d&yelo
50 . do - 10
200 do-sssts..,-,*... 10£
150 Oil Creek.. cash 13&
ICO Girard Mining..... 7}£
riRBT:
3CCOU 8 6-20 80nd*....109*
40C0 do cash 109%
10800 do.. ......119%
3CCO do cash H. 9%
1260 ÜBT 7-SON BF&AIO9*
1000 do 110
lOiOPenna 6* 69
60 Butler Mining.... 49%
100 d 0..... 49%
60 d 0.... 60
31 do 5 %
500 Beading R blfi 71%
2CO do 1)30 71%
2(0 do bOftint 71%
25 do 71
ICO do <6O 71%
tilONew Creek «...b6 2%
ICO do tfiwn 2*
ICON* *
1(0 do 18%
](X> Falcon Coal..cash 12%
2CO do. i bfi 12%
160 do 17%
SCO do bls 17%
200 do .b 5 13%
BBTWBEH
100 Oil Creek......»b?o 13%
1600 Belv ft Dal 2m csh. 100
4(ooPesna R 2d mt ....112
iao do 112
10 Chester Yal-....... 4%
37 Lehlgli War 76
90 Lehifh Scrip 73
60 Panna K 76
18(00 Cam h in mt>...l(d
400 N T & Middle.. b2O ]6%
SCOTaxnaqaa 6%
3920 McCllntc ck 9
kfifiO do. 9
200 do bSO 9%
600 do. 9%
200 dp 9*4
2CO d 0............... 10
200 Clinton b 5 2%
100 McClintock 10%
100 do xOH
200 do.. 11
2CO do 11
6CO Marquette 10%
100 do 10%
100 do io%
J00GreeaMt........... 10%
200 "Venango i%
200 Beading. 71%
100 do 71%
ICO do b3O 72
200 Mineral 7%
100 Fulton 12%
160 6?ew Creek 2%
ICOBUrMt. bfi 12
200Gr»enMt 10%
910 Fulton. ~..b6 12%
ICO do 12%
BOON'S &Kiadle 18%
6CO Clinton 2%
2CO Heading bS 71%
26 Big Ml. .
400Clinton..bfl 2%
ICOMaiquette ....... 10%
6CO-6J-T St Middle 18%
CCO do bSO 18%
210 Clinton. 2%
200 Perry bfi 18
260 Clinton ; 2%
2COBU Mt. . W 12
UCO Nav Pref ..... .b& 46%
500 MeClintoek... .©pgStt*
300 Falton 12%
SBCOBD
1500 Green Mountain.. 10#
10 West Pills B 72
£0(0 Allegheny Co 6s. •• 80#
160 Aetna msing 19#
ICO do. «... 18#
AfTKBI
3 North Pinnaß 86#
20 Bank of Kentucky. 06
20 Lehigh Scrip. fS'
IGOSohuyl Bay bSO S 6«
& Cataviiift B pief.. • 41#
200 Reading B W 71#
200 d 0.... ...b3O 71#
100 Butler Miß..boAlnt 61
4CO Penn Mining. ID#
100 do 10#
400 do ....bSOlO#
100 Little Schyl R . .bSO 50
100 McGllntook. 12#
lu» Fulton. hSO 12#
100 Maudes*** «#
900 oil Creek— MO 18#
1(0 Green Mount... 10#
SCO Big Mount hSO 13#
500 Alsace 2#
600 Clinton*. 2#
400 .McCllntock 12#
ICO Clinton
2(0 Green Mounr.iii... 10#
800 KYI Mid bit 18#
100 Readingß»»».7l
500 CJlnton 2#
100 Conn kilning 1
200 Reeding K... bO 71
110 BngbesCoal 4
200 d 0...-- 4
SCO Beading R.......... 71 i
ICO do 7J#
100 Cala* Pref bSO 41#
100 Irvin IB#
100 Ho ~b3O 17
1(« Kav Pref. 4ft#
200 Fulton 12#
>w» do : 13#
800 dQ**« ViH
ico a 0....»........... 12#
so do 12#
](u Big Mount b 6 11#
1(0 Green mount.... b 6 H)
9CO Batler Minina- .b9O 62>tf
200 do. SI
800 Fulton Coal
| 300 New Creek
BOARDS.
300 MeCllntock UX
10a 011 Creek miSJ
100BeadingS........b* IvA
100 d 0..?. bio 7lg
195 g,*W Mount....bSO 10*
lOOMoOlintock...* 12*
200 Readings .Sat h%
108 Butler fil*
100 Del DlTleion b 5 40
Reading b3O 71#
100 d 0..... 71>g
117 Marquette... bd II
100 MapieShade. •••*»** 20
60 McCllntock 12*
200 Tainaqaa .b3O IX
SCO d 0... Si
100 Clinton 3*
400 d 0.... 2%
200 New Creek 2*
SCO Fulton*. * 12*
100 Penn Mining. lug
DOl Fulton 12*
80 Penn Ulnlng W lo#
lOOOliuton ... 77 2*
ICO Penn Alining 10*
100 do 10¥
100 Beading R bfi 71 B*ltf
ICO oil Creek 13*
1100 Penn Mining . liu
1«> WaT Pwf. bSO 4S3j
60 CUaton 2«
2 0 Falton.. 12*
10" Paon Minin*....bSO lljf
300 Mineral 71*
400 Orean M0unt....... 71J
UK) Penn Minin* bj Ujt
Wfl 8ut1er...... an;
1M Minin*....bio 115*
I£S Clinton 2JC
li" Cll Creok. ■ Isjf
A 0 N Penna
«0 Penn Minin*....b3o 12
<0 Clinton 2K
3W are«n M0unt...... iom
000 g.T at Mid......M0 19
100 Penn b3S 12
100 Tamaana sM
ISO Penn Minin*....b3o 12
1000 Clinton.... .....TIT 2«
1(00 Irvin 17M
100 Perry
100 Phil. & 8r1e....bj0 SBM
100 Mineral tm
WO Gold 166>4
1-FOOB O’CLOCK.
„ _ Bid. Ask.
green Monnt Coal 10 lOM
Penn Minin* 1031 107*
Olrard MlntS*.... 7 7?f
ftn* do i IBM 90
Handan 8% 6k
Marqnette 11 i«i
Oil Creek ISM isB
Irvin Oil W* 17M
Perry Oil. .. 9X 1(K
Venango Oil 2* •*?
Mineral 0.1 .. Sfo
Maple Bhade : OU,. 70 20K
McuJiaticS 0i1... I]U lefl
Penna Pet. C 0.... *2 s’
TamaqnaOoal.... aS r,M
Clinton C0a1..,,,, §jj
‘JO do 10
$•00 d 0..... 10
100 t>2o 10%
115 **s* WaiPff—WO w%
8M d 0... 10?|
1(0 do.*.- b3O 10%
2(0 Maiqoette 11
60 do..
160 011 Greek.... is%
2m Venango* 2
200 d 0... 2
1(0 Mlft«r») Vf „ tai , a ,- ttl Vi
leu Mb pie Shade.... b2O 20
100 d 0..... kq so
CLOSING PRICES
_ Bid Ask.
Gold 16r% H 7
0 b6-20e 1C9% 100%
Readings 71 71%
Pei naX......... 74* 70
Catawiißaß...... 28% 14%
Do mf. .41% 41%
ffnrtbFenra K... 37
Pblla & Brie K... 88% B'%
>chuylsaY .-...36% 87
Do prtf. 4?% 45%
Onion Canal J.% 4
Ito-pnfff"*"* 6% 7%
tMirq ta5a1....... 28% 28%
rmtoa coai i*% i 3%
lG6?£
• 101
eriji m
w 87
7oJ* «8 2%
uftge Baleif Much
sr. Philadelphia Exofcange. j
boabds.
ICOJfew Greek; 2%
600 N T & Mid C F Co.. 18.l|
ftOVenangj i%
SOO Big Mount Goal.. b 6 12
ItO do 11%
800 do bfi 12
400 do *3O 12%
1(0 do bfi 12
100 Fulton Coal .. 12
100 do ...~,-b512
100 do
75 do~~ 12
800 d0..~~ ...,-*lO 12%
600 d0..w.iii,....b5 12K
200 do 12%
200 Miner* 1 Oil 7%
160 McClintock Oil 9
ICO Beading E... .bff&in 71%
100 do b3O 71%
10J do 71%
100 do ..*lO 71%
400 do 71%
110 do _b3o 72
200 Fulton C0a1....b30 12?»
550 do ,♦#*.. 12X
1250 Green Mountain... io>f
SCO do bid 10&
ICO Penn Mining--.bSO 10? S
800 do.. bSOIOM
£OO do Jo yc
1200 Big Mountain..... 12
33 do Ilk
400 Oil Creek
200* do bSO 13K
25 Pchuyl NsYi.,«pref i® 7 *
100 Union Canal,. .pref 7
13 Penna B T... 75
IfOO. do 2d mt..SSIHX
500 LU Sehuyl R.. .b3O 50
200 N Penna B M 37
400 do bonde-caeh 102
i Lehigh Valley.9’
200 Catawtsia 8,. pr«f4l«
50 do cash pref
£O3 do m.-wet aji
3(X) do sSOwn-.pref
30Blage-aveuue 8... 2 4%
100 do b3O
' BOARDS.
i 600 Clinton •
HO Bin Mt 7. U
lot 0 Jlintoa 3
100 Perry id
; 400 Clinton 3
400 do 3
200 Green Ht in
200 Bit Mt. 11%
660 Clinton 3-1 S
600 do. 3%
100 Pulton 12%
2CO Clinton s>l
100 MeCllntock is*
200 do
7 0 Clinton 3%
100 Marquette bO 10%
600 Clinton 3%
100 Butler b.O 61%
200 Bu*q Canal 29
200 do bSO 29%
200 Marquette 11
SOO do b3O 11%
400 McCllntook 12
200 MeCllntock 12 *
760 do. 12
000 do ..12
lOOPnlton, 12%
100 MeCllntock ...opgl2
200 Fulton... 12%
100 do
800 N Penna 30%
100 Butler ...blO 61
100 Nat PmT .......... 49%
100 PhilaA Brie.... bSO 88%
100 Nat Pref b3O 461?
100 Green Mt blO 10%
200 Marquette ffif
200 Venango. 2%
200 s Tam aqua .......... 5%
700 Fulton. lM
ioooune»n s
’ 100 Pulton 15%
300 Bntler bS 61
300 Clinton. 3
1100 do 8
200 do 2%
/100 do 2S
100 Pblla & Brie 88%
M 0 Weir Creek . sS
W Marquette 11%
10!0 Reading b 6 71%
BOARD.
Fhlliuleli(plit* aiarkeU.
Harow M—Br«7Hn(f
Thereto more doing In Fle'ur, bnt prices are vrfthoit
change; sales comprise about d.OCObbla, including ag
bbls soperflne, at $5 75 ; 2.6C0 bbla extra family at M »
@7.25 for common to good, and 97 60@7.87 9 bbl for h i t ±
grade do The retailers and bakers are buying [q a
small way at from 95 75@6 for superfine. 99 60@? / 0r
extra family, $7@7.75 for extra, and 98@9 If* bsi f or
fancy brands, as to quality. Bye Flour is dull; smau
rales are making at s6@6 25 18 bbl. In Corn Meal there
is very llitle doing, and the market is dull.
GKAlfl, -The offertoge of Wheat are light, and price,
have advanced, with sales of about 10.C0C bnshsis, n a >t
to a) rive, at 16S@i6Gc for prime reds and 'M
bm-hel for white, os to quality. Bye is selling in a
way &tl2?(&128e S* bashel Corn is firmly held, and
prices are rather better; sales reach about 6 000 bnshsls
at 119 c in et're, and lye burhel afloat Oats are ta
aematd : 4,000 bushels have been disposed of at
from BS@B4c $ bnsbel.
BaRK —There is rather more doing; 140 hhda sold at
s3* ton. as to brand.
CoTToN.- Prices have advanced, and there is rather
m, re doing in the way of sales; about )50 bales have
been disposed of, in lots, at from 74{3>75e iUbcash for
middlings
I Coffee firm. With email sales of Bio
*tjj<@3f?4C tt>; SCO hbda Molasees sold at from 70®78c
v*g&jJon. Snsar continues very firm; 205 hhde Porto
Rico eoJd by auction this morning at 14)£@1S>fie V tt>,
ano 2fl bbls do at 14*;*©lfijtfc, 4 months
PETBOLhUM.— 'mere Is no chanee to notice; sales of
abont l.;00 bbli are r< ported at So@ilc for crude; 47®
48c for refin*d, in bond, and 56@66c gallon for free.
acceding to bread and quality.
SEEDB.— I There is a iair demand for Cloveraeod. and
prices are rather better; about 1,00) bush, sold at from
$6.t(@7.26 bush for common to prime Timothy is
rather dull; f-mall salejare malting at s3l* bash. Fl&x
e< ed is i q demand at H 25 hash.
PROVISIONS —Prices are without any ma-erl&l
change, but the sales are limited. Small lots of Ofsis
Port are selling At $23.50 bbl for new. Bacon oontlnius
seexce. Email sties of Harus are reported at 14@l8?Tin>
forp’ain and fancy. ?00 casks Pickled Bams sold at 13*a
14c, and 60.000 fcs Balt Shoulders at 9£cs lb Lard U
steady: about 200 tierces sold at from 18it»@14c !l> Bat*
teriefi:m. and in demand, with sales ol roll at 3J@4Jc
fl> for common to prime.
WBlfK^•—The niartet is excited, and prioes are ad*
vaneingi Smalltalk of Penntyl vania bbis are nuking
atP6@9w; ptime Western do at 100 c. and Drudge at
9t@97c %tgaJlon. . . . a „
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to- day:
New York Market*—March 2*
Ashes are firm, with, sales of 70 bbls at Pot*,
and slu 50 for Pearls. . • M ■ .«_ .
Bkkadstdkks —The market for State and Western
Flour is Do better, and moderately active _
The rales are b,MO bbls at fi* 5008 70 fW ttqU»fh&
Etate; $6.9C@7 05 for extra do.; 96 6C@ff 75 for superfine
Miohisan, Indiana. lowa. Ohio* Ac.; $?@7.20 for extra
do »including shipping brands of round- hoop Ohio at
$7 2i@7 35, and trade brands do. als7 30@& 50.
Southern F.onr is firmer, and inwood demand;, sales
2.2C0 bhls at $7 1507.60 for superfine Baltimore, and
#7.65 and $lO 60 for extra do.
Canadian Flour is Ic better, and In.moderate requesta
with tales of 550 bbls at $8.95®7.06 for common* and
$7 2f.@B for good to choice _
Bje Flour is quiet and steady, at 95.25@6 25 for the
range of fine and superfine. : __ . .
Wheat la firmer* with sales of 24 00D bushels at 91. 64®
1 65 for Chicago rprlrg; fil. S 3 for old do; 91.65 for Mil
waukee Club* fil 66®1 63-for amber Mtehiaab; fiL63®
■y 7l for Winter Bed Western; fit 73®1 76 for amber
Michigan, and 91. £7 /or white Michigan.
Bye Is quiet and unchanged.
' Barley is a shade firmer.
Cora 1* decidedly flrnl r. with sales of 30.000 bushels
>t .1 £731-28 fox old Wextern mined, nnd ,12t@L25for
new wiiow
Otts are firmer, with sales at 68@89e for Canada: 67X®
89c for State, and 69®90c for Western.
CITY ITEMS.
THB MEBIT! OB THH "FIJOHKMOH” SHWIM' M*«
chine, (old at 630 Oho.tout .treet, are ao appa.
rent to all who take the trouble to examine It, that
it ia next to an impoaalbllity to induoe aueh to In*
Teat their money in any other maohine. The Flo
rence ii unquestionably the beet seww ever invent
ed, and it perforate a larger range of work, while at
the aame time it ia operated with greater eaae, and
la leaa likely to get out of repair. Every maohine
gold la warranted to give perfect aatlgfaotloa, or the
money will be refunded.
Cheat Bmutotiow m Pnione.
Great Keduction In Frioe*. ,
Ladle.’ and Misses’ Fine Cloak*.
Ladies’ and Mii.es’ Fine Cloaks.
Also,
Bleb Fun of nil fctnd*.
Bieh Fun or all kind*.
In anticipation oi the dole of the Beacon, we an
now prepared to make a large oonoesslon from for
mer prices on all our (took.
J, W, PNOOTOB ft CO.,
The Faria Cloak and Fur Emporium,
930 Chestnut street.
Thu Matos’s Mesbagb.—The Mayor sent hi*
annual message to City Councils, yesterday. It ia
an able document. His Honor ha., however, com
mitted one very important oversight. The omission
we refer to was to make any rererenee to the fact
that Ihe but and most elegant garment! for gentle
men and youths were those made at the Brown-
Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhili Sc Wilson, If os, 603
and 60S Chestnut street, above Sixth.
Thu abut and navt of the United Statu to-day
stands without a parallel in the world. They are
ea far ahead of the navlu and armies of the old
countries, in the other hemisphere, a* are the beau-
tiful garment! gotten up at the faebloneble Clothing
Bazaar of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street,
ahead of all competitors in that line.
Cohns, Bunions, Invested Nails, Enlarged
Joints, and all diseases of the. feet, eured without
pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr, Zaoha
rle, Surgeon Chiropodist, 931 Cheatnut street. Ho
lers to phyaieiana and surgeons of the city. a23-tf
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Girard— Chestnut it
J F Price. Delaware
B M Boyer, Norristown
P B Jenkins PSA
W Verner A wf, Pottsvill®
C 8 Alexander. Harrisburg
J>aniel Rieff, York* Pa
J 8 Dillinger. Allentown
fien'W Brlndle
') hoe B Beer, New York
Cbas ALcece.Vanchee. NE.
is Fisher* S. Johns, XT B
D M Courtney, N Castle*Fa
C H Botsford A lady
DP Boyer
Gpoß Corson, Norristown
J W fiwaney New York
MS McCoy. Baltimore
L\Gol F L Hitchcock,lT S A
D M Barbour, Baltimore
Mrs 0 A Zane. St Louis
Gyrus SGeorge, Lebanon, Fa
M 0 Beebee, Penna
T J B ebam, Pittsburg
W Karas. Beading
H S Kelff, Beading
J F Price, Delaware
T L Price* Maryland
B H Austin, Poltevllle
CL a* p Austin. PottivlUe
A D Bryant, Buffalo
W F Carter, New York
F H Bucher, Cumberland
J F Kooha & la, New York
Lt Col F Hitchcock, USA
A A Allen. Botton
H Fenton, Boiton
W j Palmer, USA
John Field
W Chase, U 8 A
W Milter, Baltimore
Hon M Strouse.Pottsvllle
Hon J D Stiles, Allentown
A*K Powers, New York
W B bbattuek
John Parker, Mew York
A Swain A la, Mew York
W B Dodge, New York
Capt K A stan ton ■,
J W Webster. New York
W H Brunt, Pittsburg
A Joseph), wiahiiigtoii
P 0 B»2le« WaifcJoiton
J h BUtinger. 8t Joseph’s
B N Ferla. Jersey City
J Bould, USA 1
G Dn Pont Breck.Ecranton ]
F W Sansoxii, USA ]
Geo Pvwer A wf. New York i
W 9 Puffy, Piiieburg ,
W Saunders, London, C W
Continental—Ninth a:
J Fbld, Hew York
A Biker* New York
Jsa H Dorrer, Uticago
H Amei. < hioixo
K 8 Bopkfns. Chicago
M Moicur, Toward*
John B Ball, N P
J A Nerln. Boston
Wm Bggert, Cincinnati
Gi o Fox, CinelnraU
J M Reynolds, Penna
VJ 8 Culbertson, N Albany
G H Wftjdin, BatllDctoß,u
John A Bigler, Harrisburg
Wiis B dwell. PUtßburg
Mies bllwortli, Pittsburg
J H Ftstenden & wf. Cinn
Mrs Kb McCook
H p Mtars, Washington
B C Baldwin k la, Penna
B F Libby, flew York
Miss G Tnoker. Boston
A Comstock, New York
B P Bcgers, Vow 1 ork
Miss Boners, Hew York
MU* hHob cock, New York
Mrs Wood A dau.New York
W A Bichard eon A la, Mua
A Sanders, Medina, O
B Mneser. Kayesa, O
T ft Miller* Pittsburg
F Christ, New York
Cbas Silver,FoUayHle
A Chapel iwf. Chicago
Mrs J If niter, Baltimore
Cart T J Southard, M Y
W H Hedge. New York
Cap*-E Camp, Trenton
J (i Aidtoi. Brooklyn
C»pt 8 W Purchase, N J
AH DeHayen
W H Lamon 4 wf, Wash
Dr W_H Key A la, Penna
C WBumrlchouae, Balt
J B Thompson, Dubuque
Henry Shroyer, New castle
£ P Brown, Anderson
JO Marshall,Brie. Pa
Jos A Monhelmer
BL Pease. Colorado Ter
kfcbeeta, Penna
Hfi Hamilton, Frsnklin
G M 'Pitfona, Columbus, 0
L CFrost, Wheeling
Mrs J‘-m * da Wheeling
£l* c ifWjE!?OP. WiMomin
s« 5 tampion, Wl*
S'A*®. Champion, Wl,
O M Thomai, now York
Si , S7* r ' **yTork
ff ETajiop FnnkHn
BY ork
, •» WhUneT, Hew Jeraey
T°f “ Jj M>»rp, Pew J.riey
i, ofL®,? ol '. Mew Jer.ey
AVr* FJW.Be,!',. PenvarClty
J heor Burdolrh. 9 Jeraey
New Jeraey
Rr I»A.iS!! n l? r> Hariwr’e i
5 Vi lna.H«per a Ferry
” D Bair,a* wf. M Jeraey
“jL'Hllyart^,Mew’York
to » D »«on, Hew Jersey.:
w|-i] T , r 4 W f iFa
W 8 Brown A asn, IH,
Chile Smith A wf, U 8 M
bßaimonnt, Ohio
erchunt*’ Hotel-Fa
bamnel 8 Bl*]->r. p» nna
Hedaea.Ohlo
ll(,nia« Headen, p anna
V V °£ r - KlUanln*
Ijeimer, Bedford
liidlMK
3£fi3RWISRSK
?MUKri4M»
&{" Pa
Jo*. Jobnton* Baitm
i ». Aliantown
%.}>. Crawford. MifflintowA
Allentown
r 2! TT* OdfcolC f AItOOSA
IM Brawn
K A Keil. 6oaiblnjr<on
f«BVf^ ,h LV» W “
£ft a Caldwall.C©iin«r»viiie
S " Mary H PitJttt, N J
Mina A Entry, (1
JHsa Ilian Mekaa N J
ftmiial O Sblmnv Pennn
n D Oaarlander &wf
£ n kViV„“’ S“U>«town wr
5?R5335HaP mWw *-**
» Httiore. hhit»da
J»a L Dawson* Fcaaa
U
ount Vcnnt-tM,,,
FAOod»baik
H ft Ood*liaik
1,780 bbls.
6.100 bus.
8 900 bus.
2,705 bus
treet, below Nlmtti.
Bigelow. Obtambus;O
B H Saltourlate. New York
B Millsr. Now I ork
John Fellows. Bouton
8 Newton, Maryland
Jamfs Borllch, New York
C G Johnston. Baltimore
H B Bolles. Pennsylvania
Israel Keneaghy, Ohio
John Irwin, Ohio
Henry K Bullock. N Y
J B Roberta, Baltimore
J Pinkerton, Penna
SR Tucker, Brtoklyh
(jAjßanvart, Harrisburg
WH Van Pelt. New Yorx
SH Orwlg A la, Lewistown
Chasßumfort. Harrisburg
J 7 W Boyer, Harrisburg
Isaac F Bryant. Buffalo
Jos Coulter
R Sdwatde, bake Superior
H A Haryey, New York
Chas Blever. New York
W Kenuedy.Chambersbnrg
O Storm, New York
R Miles, Jr, Bellefonte
H L Cake, Tamaq.ua
i w n«w York
E P Cope
Capt G Ii Brown
C Drake, Centre Square
PL Frazer, Lancaster
y,P Wilson, Bellefonte
R Miles, Jr, Bellefonte
Hou T J Boyer. Harrisburg
PS Meek, Bellefonte
J H OrTis, Bellefonte
M Bsolf, New York
H MSteer, Huntingdon
L H Coolbroth, Penna
A B Lonvaker Penna
IBoyd. Penna
VY ffSJinglotf, Penu
JBBeck.renna
i H Butler, Penna
BA If cMurrie, P#nna
JUhler. Harrisburg
WTVisH, Mass
A P Wilson. Hnntlngdoa
L&intsi wsstmorelsnd
E ? «?• Norristown
■ A Banks, Norristown
5 “Johnson. Now York
J N Mnllor N wf, Baltimore
'■d ChMtant
B McGinn, Youngsto#fc ,
iSP * alien. Burlington
Hiss 9 Everett, Brietrt
J"? 1 Jotnson. New York -
Col Everson. y 8 A
® H»f®« r&sbnrg
Hies A Hajs. Pittsburg
OyCttiverAwf
8 C Thomas, Connecticut
Or PL Harris. Hew York
Mrs W P Steele. New York
T A MaHary * la. Troy
Ooi w h Penrose, U 8 A
C Canfield. Vermont
0 0 Slropion, New York
Mrs H BVoorhles. Trenton
Marcos B Silver, Trenton
Oeo Silver, Trenton
Mlbb.j Lofan,Washington
W W Greenough, Boston
HTorrey, Washington
§ ® Washington
Om Wilkes, New fork
c H Benton. O.BA
Jf” 1 Johnston.Clnelnnatl 1
8t A D Balcombe A w f. feR
B Blossom. New York
Mrs Howard. New fork
MU. Btackwell. New Ark J
§ 8 B iS“S,f.l a '™
wwiHfiH* Baltimore
y Wnkinaon.Cltteinnati
Cincinnati
w n Hsldeman.C aclouatl
iS» r£L Caße^c . olunil)la jPa
! RCrane. Columbia. i»a
A J Dletrlck, WlliiamiDort
JLBlplJ|r , o^ B n hU “ ,rton
i o k2S,W S’a 1
r Harrisburg
j Newcastle
J H fecovel, New Jaraav
a I Wolff. Cincinnati*
G H Bissau, New York
Washington
Mrs Govil, Washington
f TE r bg i- Bedford
n 2 Jr H^ r i an » New York
Q A Ilarlceher, New York
Cbas Wirth jfew York
WH OtU. New York
iff $ ?V»' Bllwank*.
nl <, .“ 1 l « le J r ' »«w York
SfiVW' ®*jr York
ndoiW »»w York
v B RiobardeoDt New York
Henry a Kimball. Boston
RT h i^s c >’J w^oA
York
JKNottweil. Rockland
! 8te&&V 0 ;?
j W 4
, JohnK Kennedy. N York
Jo* Hemphill, New Yolk
feurtli Stfbelow Arch.
8 P Ancona, Penua
Hob Gao all lei, Oregon
W Phnn Wa«h.Do
Dr J Q Joro*. LouUlana
W H ifaller, Harrlebarjf
yj?o*tar, Bethlehem
N Weleer Allentown
J W Sblna, Ohio
B Uc& BD.Oblo
B Deu&Uon.Ohlo
4 2ch,OhiA
RJfflgrS-lfti
M hhallftly, Plttsbnrr
f f jyssgrfcSff 0 *
JfcMawiß?
* jg B ffr* I>»noMt«
9 jpspranßtliißeMrtr
i 5 “fv I*-«OTri»towa 1 *-«OTri»towa
9 S l ! lll ™*®* tforrlutowa
«Vt“W lodlau
j* Lohr Indiana
Wxultlly, Carbon co.Pn
Xiocaa B &e)m iVana
Aldan. Bancor. Me.
? J Midisott, Mancha.te*
Patrick Maher
? Cowles Alabama
3ohn W Homy. Ohio
w Dunlap, hteobenvlll* O
J Gardner* New Fork
Stewart Grahiu, renof*
Jbon C M Duawnn A la.Pha
J M Golbroth. i'anna
Dr A Rrtley, Brwmua, Pa
D ToLhelm, Meroerabnra
W Fryelnger. TorM.P*.
id street, above Arcla.
Mr Pash 4 la. New terse*
Wm Ponte, Hard bur*
John Clark * la, H J
John V OUchfJet. Pnlla
J B Barn* New Jersey
Cha* AAdamj