E4t Vws.
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1864
Sir THE 'UNION STATE CENTRAL 001 K
NITTEE OF PENNSYLVANIA will meet at the
ILARRI:•.IBURG, on
J wise BOVA in the city
"WEDNESDAY, April Bth, A. D. 1854, at 8 o'clock
P.M.
A full attendance is requested, as business of Im
portance le to be trams ed.
WAY GR, Chairman.
Revolution A gains se - reatt
In three months we h e seen It trans
formation. Politics are not in 1864 what in
1863 they were. Early in 1864 a revolution
began which far-sighted men have long
known as inevitable, and which, with all
true friends of the Republic, we welcome.
It is a revolution against conservatism in the
Union party.
when the war began conservatism had
the support of a majority. A distinction
was carefully made between rebellion and
slavery, and no pains were spared to assure
The world that the rebellion had nothing to
do with slavery. The war was supposed to
have no connection with abolition ; it was
at once to restore the Union to peace, and
slaveholders to power. Our generals re
turned slaves to their masters, and issued
proclamations assuring rebels that their
" property" would be protected by loyal
soldiers. Negroes were excluded from our
lines. Many of the people of the North
cursed them as the innocent cause of all our
troubles, and lamented that ever a black
man had trodden American ground. The
building up of Southern power and wealth
and of Northern commerce by negro
labor was forgotten ; we had not all learned
then that it was not the black man who
caused our miseries, but the black slave, and
more than the black slave the white master.
Thus for awhile the war went limping, and
the people blindly, and conservatism ruled.
The Emancipation Proclamation was the
first act of the Administration that placed
the war on the true basis. It affirmed that
slavery had all to do with the rebellion ;
that abolition had much—very much—to do
- with the war ; that the Union could only be
restored to peace by depriving slaveholders
of power. Even before it was issued the
people had learned these truths, and con
servatism had begun to lose:ground rapidly;
and the Emancipation Proclamation was re
ceived with enthusiasm, because it was de
sired with earnestnesss. Oince that day the
war has ceased to limp. It is no longer
merely a war of cannon against cannon,
but of principle against principle, good
against evil. It has been the more and
more successful, as it has been the more
inspired. Necessarily arising out of the
proclamation came the arming of colored
soldiers, the injury to the system by which
the rebel armies were fed and clothed, the re
storation of Arkansas and Louisiana and
an immense change hi the popular opinion
of other nations in favor of the Govern
ment. Every one of these great advantages
was a victory over conservatism.
let conservatism, though reduced by the
irresistible advance of national common
sense in three years of war from a majority
to a minority, was not killed. It should be,
and it will be slain. Everywhere it opposes
the people. In Missouri it has been a per
petual trouble ,• it is all that keeps back lien
tucliv ; and were it not for the radicalism of
East Tennessee that State would have a still
mote stormy future. It has kept pro-slavery
geneials in command, and wasted many
months, millions of dollars, and thousands
of lives. It has stood in the plain path
of duly upon which the Administration
ha s aovanced, and opposed every step
it has talzen. To• day, it opposes it. The
sun is not more bright and clear than the
truth that the Administration has triumphed
over all our enemies by the power of radi
calism alone. That has been the onward
movement. Radicalism is the giant that has
won the victories, and conservatism the
burden he has carried. The man who has
enough brain and conscience to think im
partially must know that in a revolution
such as this, greater than the civil wars of
England, or the revolution of France, the
temporizer and the local politician are as
children struggling with an earthquake.
The very soul of this struggle is absolute
opposition, and to compromise its issues is
not only absurd but impossible.
For the success of Copperheadism, con
servatism in the Union party is responsible,
and if; in the coming election, any State is
carried by the Opposition, we shall blame
conservatism alone. Last fall the whole
North sustained the Administration, with
the exception of New Jersey. The defeat
in that State was altogether due to the long.
continued influence of halt-earnest Union
men. The intrinsic power of the Opposi
tion we do not dread. If now there is any
division in the Union party, it is because of
the folly of men who say to the sea, " Thus
far shall you go, and no further;" of the weak
ness of men who are afraid of the strengthof
the people. But war for existence cannot
be saddled and bridled, and ridden by a
pigmy. Bueephalus can be governed by
ALEXASIDER alone. The American people
are not rash, but they are not afraid ; the
conservatives are always afraid. " The
Border -States will he lost !" they cry, and
in answer to this poor apology for all kinds
of concession, Arkansas is saved by an
anti-slavery Constitution adopted by her
own citizens. Was Maryland rede.smed by
Conservatives ? We think not. All that
has been won, hss been won by the men of
progress.
:Now, when we remember what we owe
to this timid policy which has so long op
posed the people and embarrassed the Ad
ministration, we are not surprised at the
revolution against it. It is a revolu
tion which even shakes the Opposition,
and threatens to destroy that party. But
with it we are not concerned. It is enough
that the men who have secretly regretted
and retarded the radical advance of the Ad
ministration are openly repudiated by the
people, and that all signs indicate that, in
the coming campaign, the Union party will
stand united, as it should stand, independent
titnid men and weak counsels, and upon
radical principles alone.
Roebuck Reproved.
Foantrcw appears to have a couple
of pet hostilities—the Vatted 13tate8 and
Lord Russum—against which he "nurses
his wrath to keep it warm." In the House
of Commons, on the 14th March, he broke
out against both in a violent manner, which
can harm none but himself. Of Lord Rue_
SELL he said that of his various despatches,
"the tone was like the screams of a cocka
too, or of an angry woman—but the per
formance was not equal to the outset. The
words were big, but the doings were the
least possible." Alluding to the alleged
Federal enlistments in Ireland--of which
There has not yet appeared even a solitary
authenticated case—Mr. RomarcK charac
terized the whole proceedings of the Ameri
can war as "a blot on human nature, and
Washington as a sink of political iniquity."
He was told, he said, that he should have
sympathy with the Northern States, but he
maintained that they were "loose,cowardly,
and cruel."
This language was received by the Bri
tish Legislature with marked disapprolya
tiOlL Lord _PALiontsmow replied to it, by
disclaiming any compliment at the expense
of Lord Russitix, his colleague, and
avowed that he shared all tne responsibi
lity for observing a strict neutrality in the
American contest. He said, as to Federal
enlistments in Ireland, " This may or may
not be the case; but, in order to punish
those guilty of this breach of our law, you
must have proof of the offence—a proof we
have not obtained. It is very likely, I dare
say, that there are in Ireland agents acting
under the orders of the Federal Govern
ment, who are trying to induce lighting
men to go and enlist in the Federal army.
But they are much too wise and too cunning
to make those enlistments in Ireland. We
know that there is such a difference between
th e wages of Jabor in Ireland and thee - United
Eltates that it is sufficient to induce Irish
men to go out as laborers on the railways
and other works, where, instead of la. or
18d. a day, they will get 10s. or 11s_ a day.
When they land in New York they are told
there is a bounty of $lOO if they enlist in the
Federal army, with a chance of plunder,
and heaven knows what." When Lord
PALMERSTON talks thus glibly of the
chance of "plunder and heaven knows
what," as an inducement for men to enlist,
he surely must have forgotten that, in the
war of 1812, it was a British commander
who, on the eve of attacking one of our
cities, gave "Booty and Beauty," as the
significant words for the battle about to take
place. Mr. BRIGHT, who spoke later, cor
rected him as to the amount of the bounty
paid here, and said that it was nearer one
hundred pounds than one hundred dollars.
and that 60,000 Irish had crossed the At
lantic in the last twelve months.
The best reply made to Mr. ROEBUCK'S
foul language was made by one of the moat
independent men in the House of Commons,
and as able as independent. Mr. Kum-
LAKE, author of " Eothen," and that remark
able
able work, the "History of the War i n the
Crimea," has hitherto not taken any part in
the various discussions on American affairs.
He was drawn from his reticency, however,
by the Billingsgate of Mr. ROEBUCK , and
reproved him thus
KiNOLAKE. I rise to endeavor to avert a por
tion of the evil consequences which may be occa
sioned by the language which the honorable and
learned member for Sheffield has thought fit to apply
to the Government of Washington. [Rear, hear.]
He has thought it fit and becoming tO apply the terms
"base," "cowardly," and "corrupt,"to that Go•
vernment, and, in my opinion, the charges of the
honorable and leaned gentleman do not represent
the opinions of this House [sheers] ; nor do they re.
present the opinions of any party, or any faction of
a party, in this House [cheers], but they only repre
sent that which no doubt the honorable and learned
gentleman hays great respect for—viz., the opinions
of himself [Loud laughter.] I think, however, we
shall be able to explain to the people of America,
if they are rendered indignant by reading such lan
guage, what manner of man it is who has thought
lit to use insolent language of this description.
[Bear, hear.] They may say and imagine, froinsee
mg, the kind of way he has of expressing himself, and
the attention this House is sometimes disposed to
give to him, that he is a kind of oracle in this
house. I quite agree he so far performs the part of
an oracle in this hem ; 'and that he does speak
with a kind of mystery and a degree of precision
which we attribute to the oracles of old, but I have
to remind him that there is another quality required
in an oracle, And that is that the oracle should be an
orsele whom somebody consults, [Cheers and
laughter.] Now, I must say that I have been some
year* In this house, but I never heard of any party,
or fraction of a party, or any group of men who ever
went to consult that oracle. [Cheers and laughter ]
We may also ask the people of America, if they
are tendered indignant at the honorable and learned
gentleman's language, to remember that the same
speaker at the same moment applied to Earl Russell
similar language—describing that noble earl's lan
gunge as the 'acresmings of a cockatoo,' and his
anger that of a scolding woman.' [Hear, hear.]
These were the images by which the honorable and
leaned gentleman has thought lit to convey his iin
pressions of Earl Russell, and I think we may ex
press our hope that the American people will be as
indifferent to the language which the honorable and
learned gentleman has applied to the Government
of Washington as lam well assured Earl Russell
will be when laheare be has been vilipended by the
honorable and learned gentleman. [Hear, hear.]
This is as pretty a specimen of contemptu
ous sarcasm as has been spoken in any pub
lic assembly for some time, and few will say
that Mr. ROEBUCK did not deserve it to the
Military - Punishment Abroad.
A few days ago, we alluded to the cruel,
torturing, and degrading military punish
ment of the lash, in the British army and
navy, the total abolition of which-is proba
bly not very remote, seeing that, in the re
cent debate on the Mutiny Bill, in the
House of Commons, the clause sanctioning
the continuance of, this vile torti*e was car
ried, on a division, by a majority of only
three votes. Another clause, authorizing
the infliction of a punishment even more
brutal than flogging—the branding certain
letters, with red hot irons, on the breast of
the victim—was subsequently debated upon,
but with less safislactory result. The first
was barely carried by a majority of aree,
but the branding clause was passed by a ma
jority of thirty, the Government having then
"whipped in" an additional number of
votes.
Mr. CO; the member fort Finsburg, who
led the Opposition to both clauses, is not
considered a very bright man, but he has
good sense and humanity. In his condem
nation of branding he said his attention had
been particularly directed to this subject
some two or three years ago by a case which
came under his own notice. A man had
been rather "wild" in the army, and had
been guilty of all sorts of military crimes:
Well, he received his flogging, and at length
came under the operation of this 26th clause,
and was branded with the letters D (" De
serter "), and B. C. (" Bad Character").
Subsequently, however, he settled down and
became a most worthy, hardworking, and
respectable laborer, and obtained the recom
mendations of several respectable persons
for a situation in the police. There was lit
tle doubt that he would have obtained the
situation but for these indelible brands, which
led the police authorities to reject his appli
cation, and send him back again to labor in
the dockyard.
Mr. LOCK; M. P. ror Southwark, de
clared that, whatever might be said as to
flogging, not a word could be said in favor
of maintaining the horrible torture of brand
ing. If they wanted to prevent deserters
from re•enlisting, why could not they send
around photographs of all who desert to the
different barracks ? That would be a much
more effeetUal mode of frustrating the prac_
tice of re-enlisting than branding. Sir S.
31. PETO, also member for Finsbury, and a
very intelligent and liberal as well as unos
tentatiously religious gentleman, said that
the working. man and soldier were precisely
the same—that is to say, they were what
those above them made them. He objected
to the practice of branding, because it left
men no room for repentance. Mr. Joun -
Bateau, ever the enemy of oppression, said
that deserters were branded because it pre
vented them from re-enlistment. The ob
ject was to save the bounty-money, which
amounts to the splendid suni of $25 for each
recruit. Still, that was no sufficient reason
for maintaining a barbarous and ignominious
custom. The only other part of the world
in which men were branded wasinthe slave
States of America, where it was done to ena
ble proprietors to Identify their runaway
slaves. In consequence of the enormous
emigration to the United States, the
supply of laborers in the British isles
was below the demand, and - wages would
soon rim up 25 or 50 per cent. in excess of
what they are now. If so, recruiting, in the
army would become more difficult - than ever.
Under such circumstances, he would be dis
posed to make the army as little as possible
distasteful to the people, and, as far as could
be, an honorable service. It was not to the
advantage of ,
the public to pick up only the
least worthy of the population for the army.
Every officer must desire to . have under him
the most honorable and respectable. Could
they not try to maintain the discipline of the
army without having recourse to that which,
upon the face of it, struck every man and
Woman in the world as a punishment, bar
barous, degrading, and wholly unsuited to
the times ?
It was stated, on the other side, that brand
ding was had recourse to as a protection to
the public purse in the first instance, and as
a protection to commanding officers in the
next, and that the discipline of the service,
naval and military, required that severe
punishments should be resorted to. Mr.
BEA.DLAM, Judge Advocate General of the
British army, told the House of Commons
that they wasted a great deal of zeal and
humanity on the discussion, and assured
Parliament that ",the process of branding
men with red hot irons was not accompanied
with the slightest pain, nor did it in the
slightest degree affect a man's opportunity
for repentance, although it did his power of
re-enlisting, and consequently his power of
defrauding the public purse. It was child
ish to talk of photographs; there were no
other means open to commanding officers
of identifying deserters than the process of
branding."
We suspect that if Mr. Hmarmalif. Were
himself to make a personal experiment, he
would soon declare that to -have letters
burnt into the flesh over his breast-bone
with a red hot iron was accompanied with
pain.
MT. GLADSTONE, Chancellor of the Ex
chequer, a moralist, of the very highest
standard, an avowed professor of religion,
and the gentleman who declared, some
eighteen months ago, that JEFFERSON Iles-
viehad built np the rebel South "into a
great nation," declared himself the advocate
of branding. Thus far he is consistent, for
the practice has been common among his
particular friends, the slaveholders .of the
South. He declared that the practice of
branding, in - cases of dismissal with igno
miny, was due to a man who was: one of the
• •
-most tenderhearted of men, as well as ono
of the most distinguished of our day, and
was one who, of all civilians that had to do
with the army, had devoted himself to it
with his whole heart. Mr. GLADSTOK omit
ted to give the name of this humane tor
turer, but added, as his own opinion, "It
is not to be supposed that branding is cruel
in the ordinary sense of cruelty. There is
none of that painful exhibition of the man
before his comrades which there is in the
case of flogging. There is none of that pub
licity attending it, and the feeling of shame
which it creates is totally different from that
kind of feeling which is the result of 011ie
punishment." As the object of desertion
was re-enlistment for the bounty, he could
not see that this punishment was very
unnatural, but Was _a Very effectual means
taken against that practice. Feeling a
little awkward at the chance of negro brand
ing being thrown in his teeth, Mr. GLAD
STONE concluded by denying that this sys
tem could fairly be compared with the
degradation of the branding or negroes,
which was patent to the world, and hoped,
under all the circumstances, the House
would not take the responsibility of abolish
ing this punishment.
The discussion ended, as we have men
tioned, in allowing the continuance of brand
ing on the breast with red-hot irons as a
punishment for certain offences in the army
and navy. One is tempted, with this fact
before him, to ask—is this the boasted civili
zation of England in the nineteenth century?
'I bank God, we manage matters more hu
mazi,ely in our army and navy.
George Thompson.
To-night GEORGE THOMPSON, an English
Abolitionist, it is true, but none the worse
for being so, will speak at the Academy of
Music, and if every man in Philadelphia
could hear him it would be well. At this
great meeting HORACE BENNEY, Jr., will
pleside, and the Hon. Wm. D. KELLEY will
speak after Mr. THOMPSON has concluded
an address, which will, we think, be elo
quent, and will, we know, be earnest and
true. Mr. Tnobtrson has the right to an
enthusiastic welcome from Americans, for
he has ever been the friend of America, and
a better friend America has never had in
England. We understand him now. Un
like others, who denounced the Union for
its slavery years ago, and still denounce it,
though freedom has become its creed,
GEORGE Tnorarsow has stood by us and our
Government in this war. Lord BROUGHAM
(who has more than once pronounced Mr.
Tnomrsox England's best orator) has not
shown equal fidelity to principles he pro
fessed. Those who believed in the past that
GROHOIC THOMPSON, as an English Aboli
tionist, was necessarily the enemy of the
Republic, cannot believe so now that he
helps us in our trouble, and tells the world
that we are right. He is more of an Ameri
can than many, born in America, and is
naturalized by all the sympathies of friend
ship and the principles of freedom
Mr. THOMPSON has thrice visited the
United States, and the following extract
from a late letter of the Rev. J. IL RmAns
will partially show what has always been
his relation to this country. Mr. RmaricE,
some ot our readers may remember, came
from England last summer with Rev. Dr.
Masan; bearing the memorial of three hun
dred Protestant clergymen of France, en
dorsed by three thousand clergymen of Eng
land, to the churches of this country, with
an address to the President of the United
States on the subject of slavery. In his let
ter he says
"Now, if the American people be disposed to
award no higher acknowledgment to these efforts
than that they were friendly, to that extent Mr.
George Thompson merits their kindliest recogni
tion ; for he bore, far beyond all comparison, the lion's
share in the work. The inspiration of the occasion
made the man 3 oung again, and he almost flew
throughout England and Scotland to dispel Igno
rance, to subdue prejudice, to combat malice, that
thug he might bring the goodwill and sympathy of
the British.people to the aid of Ametlea in the hour
of her great need.
" What I wish especially to be observed in this
connection is that he did this not merely because he was
an Abolitionist; for Mr. Thompson had the sagacity
to see, very early in the struggle, that human free•
dom was only one among the many solemn interests
threatened by the rebellion; so that he climbed a
higher platform, and last merely party views and
aims in a generous enthusiasm to sustain the Ame
rican Government, not doubting that, in issue of
the war, the one great interest for which he had
lived and labor ed would be found redeemed and con.
secrated by the fierce eadrament of blood.
Had your many readers been witnesses with me
of Oeorge Thompson's labors7-how he sometimes
dragged himself from a sickbed, and cheerfully US.
Yelled hundreds of miles to address meetings which
no other man could sway with such surpassing elo
quence and power, and alt this without a cent of re
ward had they seen, as I have, vast assemblies rise
under his appeals to demand thatrebel ram-building
should be stopped, then I am sure there would be nu
lack of honor to the noble man who Is amongst us
for a time. However this may be, whether the
American people evince their esteem for such a man
or not, one thing is sure—the rebels and their friends
in England dread him more than any other man in Eu
rope; and
, perhaps this is the higher compliment of
the two.'
A CORRESPONDENT says
"I notice that one of the New York journals
ae
cutes Mr. Lincoln of sympathy with that policy
which is called conservative, but has already done
so much to weaken, divide, and destroy. I do not
believe this accusation. le not Mr. Lincoln re
solved to abolish slavery, to prosecute the war to
the last, to oppose compromise, to frown upon half
hearted men, to repudiate half measures, and to
sternly carry out the purpose of the people? In
short, is he not thoroughly radical?"
Undoubtedly. Were he not thoroughly_
radical he would not have the support of the
people. That he has their support is suffi
cient.
LETTER FROM "OCCASIONAL"
WASHINGTON, April 2, 1864.
We had a speech from Hon. J. K. Moor
head of Femasylvania, on Saturday last, in
the House of. Representatives, which has at
tracted great attention. That part of it in
which he particularly alludes to the late ar •
gument of his colleague, Hon. John's. Daw
son, the Representative from the Fayette
(Pa.) district s will be interesting to those
who have read or heard of that elaborate and
well-digested plea against the war for the
defence and preservation of the Government.
It is pitiable to see admitted talent like that
of Mr. Dawson perverted to such a use.
Well does Mr. Moorhead exclaim:
colleague, in a speech of twenty-nine pages,
says not a word in denunciation ;of theme rebel is-
Cults and outrages, nor does he Dhow any sympathy
with those of his neighbors whose blood has en•
itched every battle.fleld in defence of their country,
and whose bones are before Richmond and Charles
ton, at Antietam, Gettysburg, Vicksburg, and Chat
tanooga, - and whose heroic valor has - protected his
hone iseil Wee from thressterto invasion by his late
pont - mat friends. Nor has he any charges to matte
against anybody except of 'madness and folly
against the people, and railing against the Govern
ment, the Quakers, and Abolitionists. The rebel
lion is tenderly mentioned as an illjudged rebel
lion '—no crime In it—no blood on the rebels'
herds ; only a mistake ofjudgmect, a bad gneiss as
to time and result ! Sir, Ildo not think my solleague
has allowed his good feelings to find expression in
his speech ; but as it was made to aid in restoring
the Democratic rule, its errors and fallacies should
be pointed out."
Is it not monstrous that such a speech
should be made lit the American Congress,
by a gentleman who represents a con
stituency that is in fact constantly defended
by Union troops from attack and spolia
tion by the very traitors whose dreadful
cruelty and treason he can find no
time to Condemn ? If Mr. Dawson
had not been a conspicuous actor in
the historic scenes at Charleston and
Baltimore in the summer of 1860, when
the boldest champion of true Democracy was
wantonly sacrificed to appease the slave- •
holders, and if k. 3 had not voted and toiled
for Breckinridge 'in the succeeding Presi
dential campaign, rejecting and scorning
the counsels and prophecies of Douglas,
this persistent assault upon Mr. Lincoln's
Administration would not have been so
much out of propriety. The rebellion
against this Goverment, which has excited
the horror of the whole Christian world, is
not half so atrocious in Mr. Dawson's eyes
as the effort to put it down. But he is a fair
type of the so-called Democratic leaders.
In their. late of Abraham Lincoln they for
get and forgive Jefferson Davis. Mr. Daw
son was always a friend of General Lewis
Cass while the name of that patriot was
presented as a Democratic candidate for ,
President. The relations between these two
were most cordiaL Indeed, I believe:they
are connected by nearer than political and
personal friendship. General Cass was al
ways distasteful to. the South, because he
was suspected to be anti-slavery. And, as
far as any man could be so, and maintain
his position in the Democratic party, Gene
ral Cass was thoroughly anti-slavery. He
scorned the continued obsequiousness of
Buchanan to the slaveholders, and by his
celebrated Nicholson letter gave mortal of
fence to Mr. Calhoun and bis followers, pre
ceded as this letter was by his manifested
willingness to vote for the Wilmot Proviso.
Is it not extraordinary that Mr. Dawson
should have
_overlooked all these facts, and
that he should have forgotten his old favorite
and - friend, and preferred endorsement of
THE PRESS:-PHILADELPIIIA:, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1864:
Buchanan and his policy? But let General
Moorhead state the case in his own vigorous
style
"But, Mr. Chairman, the most cruel feature of my
efignetil speech is that which { openly proclaiming
his approval of Mr. Buchsnants course, insplfedlp
censures that of the great old patriot whom he and
I ones and again but vainly, labored to make Pre •
aident of ihe United States—General Lewis Cass,
Whose patriotism and statesmanship revolted at
the truckling policy of Mr. Buchanad, and who,
When his proposition to garrison the Southern forts
and maintain possession of the public property was
refused, promptly tendered his resignation and
withdrew from the Cabinet. If Mr. Buchanan's
policy was wise, General Cass' Was unwise; if
Mr. Buehanan was faithful in his high posi
tion, General Can WAS mistaken in judgment;
if Mr. Buchanan properly met the great duties of
the hour ' then General Cass utterly failed to appre
ciate thedifncultimi. But not so. I can never sub
scribe to such a sentence of condemnation against
an old friend whom I have long admired ; whom I
now revere as among the worthiest statesmen the
country has ever had, and whose claim to the love
and gratitude of posterity rests, in my judgment,
more firmly upon his unshaken fidelity when trea
son was so general, than even upon his brilliant
record, of both civil and military service. About
the time he retired from the Cabinet he was tilled
with gloom and anguish at the threatening aspect of
public affairs, as he fully comprehended the great
and growing dangers which threatened the ship of
**ate. BM impressive exclamation at the time, in
my presence, was ; 'We are lost, we are destroyed ;
our great and glorious country will he ruined. It
might be saved—it might be saved. I have tried to
save it, but can do no more.' Glorious words ! be.
tc kenirg the great heart of a brave, clear, patriotic
staueeman, who would have saved the country, the
public property, and subdued the rebellion, had an
been President in place of Mr. Buchanan. as he
was not, and the President would do nothing, he left
the Cabinet. Yet my colleague endorses Mr. Bu-
chanan and his policy, thus impliedly casting can.
sure and blame upon Gen. thus. I resent the im
putation, and appeal with confidence from his words
to the j udgment of a tree people, who mitt Or saved,
despite the open treachery of Buchanan, or the co
vert treachery of his allies and friends."
Mr. Dawson is one of those men who, by
social position, large means, and classical
education, not to speak of his peculiar re :
lations to General Cass and his years of
fearless opposition to James Buchanan,
could have wielded great influence had he
taken the right side in this struggle for
good principle& He could have instructed,
enlightened, and delivered thousands of
Democrats who are still manacled by the
most dangerous of prejudice& Such a man
can afford to rise above party. He cannot
acquit himself to himself by remaining with
partisans when he should be a patriot. And
Mr. Dawson may be well assured, that when
the baleful fruits of his present teachings are
realized in the awakening of his own peo
ple, and the reproaches of his own con
science, he will regret that he did not follow
the counsels of Lewis Cass, and avoid the
deadly example of James Buchanan. Gen.
Moorhead deserves, and will receive, the
thanks of his constituents for this manly ex
posure of a mistaken and dangerous politi
cian. OCCASIONAL.
GerCAN-
The Battle of Gettysburg.
The substance of General BUTTIUMELD'S testi
mony before the Committee on the Conduct of the
War, in relation to the battle of Gettysburg, is sub ,
stantially as follows On the third day of the
fight, According to his version, PIORIITT'S division,
which was stationed in support of the long line of
rebel batteries which opened with such terrific
force on our left and left centre on the afternoon of
that day, after the firing had ceased, made a charge
upon our position on the summit and slope of the
hill, and were repulsed with great lon. Hastily
reforming their broken columns, they moved toward
their left flank, and rejoined the main body of LONG
STAMM'S corps.
This necessarily left their right much weakened,
and their batteries exposed to capture. IdiseDis'a
officers represented to him the error of the enemy,
and suggested that it should be profited by, but
MEADE dissented, and the result was that the rebels,
at iheir leisure, hauled off their batteries from our
front. and placed them in positions to protect their
retreat, which became general at 12 o'clock on the
4th of July. General BUrralivißLD expressed it as
his opinion, that had a charge upon the rebel bat.
teries, weakened by Promurr's diversion and re•
pulse, been made, they could have been carried.
Gen. Ilux-rxrurrimr , was also examined as to the
Chanceiloraville battle.
The United States Supreme Court.
The following eases will be argued in the Supreme
Court of the 'United States during the present week :
Nos. 171 and 9.07. The United States, appellants. vs.
Sebaatian Nuner, and United States vs. Jose Joe.
quin Estudillo. No. 175. Manuel Rodriguez vs.
United States ; from the District Court of Northern
California. N 0.176. Anne K. Dermott'e executor,
plaintiff in error, vs. Charles S. Wallach; from the
Circuit Court of Washington, D. 0. No. 177. Arms
R. Derrnott's executor, plaintiff in error, vs. Zepha•
niel Jones. No. 178. The United States, et al., vs.
Edgar Conilin, et al.; from the District Court of
Wisconsin. N0n,179. Benjamin a Godfrey, plain
tiff in error, vs. Chailee T. Eames. -
Promotion of Enlistments.
JOHN JOY, D. VAN NOSTRAND, GRO. C. WARD,
E. C. COWDIN, and GBO. W. BLUNT have arrived
here, as a committee of the Union League Club of
Dresv Toxic, to urge the passage by the Senate of the
Mouse bill providing for the voluntary enlistment of
any persons, resident of the insurrectionary States,
into the regiments of other States.
Important Order of General Grant.
General GRANT has issued an order directing that
any communication addressed by an officer or soh
dier to his superior, unless forwarded through the
regular official channel, will be disregarded, and the
writer tried by court martial, and if found guilty
dismissed the service, or otherwise severely pun
ished.
Explosion of a Torpedo.
Yetterday a newly•invented torpedo prematurely
exploded at the navy yard, seriously injuring the
inventor and an officer examining it.
Admiral Dahlgren to Return to Charles-
Admiral DAM/AMEN has given up the hope of re
covering the body of his son, and will on Monday
leave for Charleaton, to resume the command of the
South Atlantic Squadron.
FORTRESS MONROE
FORTRESS Mowßod, April I.—Lieutenant General
Grant, accompanied by Generals McDowell and
Smith, arrived here this morning from Washing.
ton.
General Butler, with his distinguished &WS '
vi
sited the Rip• Raps today at noon, and reviewed the
United States colored troops at Camp Hamilton this
afternoon.
The steamship S. B, §paulding has Arrived froin
Beaufort, North Carolina, bringing the mails and
about fifteen rebel prisoners, principally of Georgia
regiments.
The Spaulding experienced a heavy wind and sea
on her passage.
FORT Mormon, April 2—Evening.—Four steam
ers, which left here at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
in search of a disabled steamship reported to be off
Cape Henry, have returned, having been unauccess
ful.
The steamer Montauk report. that, on April ist,
when seventy miles southeast of Cape Henry, she
spoke the brig Undbae, bound from Liverpool to
Baltimore, the British ship Dlejesty, from Liverpool
for Philadelphia, and the bark Masumac, bound to
Boston. It was blowing a gale.
FORTNESSI Mormon, April 3.—The steamer Fair
Haven, from Now Yoik to Alexandria, has been
wrecked on Cape Henry. No liven were lost.
The schooner Fanny Bell, from Philadelphia to
Port Royal, was wrecked in the same place. The
captain, mate, and cook are missing.
A brigantine is ashore on the Cape.
End of the Illinois Troubles.
INIATootr, 111., April 2.—A1l is quiet in this part of
the State. The prisoners captured were sent to
Springfield this afternoon. No further trouble is
apprehended.
Death of Hon. Jos. N. Taylor, or N. Jersey.
TAMITON, April 2.—flon Joseph N. Taylor, of
Passaic, Speaker of the Howe of Assembly, died
this morning, at ten o'clock. He asked to be ex
clued on Tuesday, on account of important business
at home, and was taken sick on Wednesday night,
with congestion of the brain. He was insensible for
six hours, and continued to sink, Ile left his duties
in excellent health and spirits. Mr. Taylor was a
young and active man, and extensively engaged in
manufactures, at his home in Paterson.
Exploalon and Loss of Elle.
WATZBBM3YI Oonn., April 2.—An explosion oc
curred yesterday in the American cap and powder.
flask factory, and several of the adjacent buildings
were burned. Three female operatives were burned
to death, and &man aertowiy thjured.
6, The 101 l is about twenty thousand dollars, on
which there was no insurance.
There was much percussion sap machinery in this
building, and the Lou is a serious one at this time
in other respects than that sustained by the com
pany.
Fires and Lose of Life.
Nam. YORK, April coach factory, a
stable, three basement-houses, and three frame build
ing., near the Fulton Ferry, were badly damaged by
lire to-day. Sixteen families were rendered house.
less. About the same time line small buildings in
Eighty-fourth street were burned', by which several .
families are deprived of shelter.
The 26th Massachusetts Veteran Regi-
BQBTON, April 2 —The 2eth Massachusetts (re..
enlisted) Regiment, arrived here Una afternoon,
from New Orleans. They proceededdfrect to Lowell,
where a public reception awaits them.
A Violent Colored Man.
NBW Yost, April Z.... Captain Mosier, of the ship
Norway, reports that while at sea a negro made a
desperate assault on a sailor, and then endeavored
to blow up the ship by firing the magazine, but was
shot dead while endeavoring to aeoomplish the act.
His body was thrown overboard, and the wounded
sailor taken to-day to the City liospitlL.
A Vessel Ashore.
NEW YORK, April 2.—The ship Guardian, heave
for San Francium, la ashore on the outer middle
ground, with two feet and $ half of water in her,
and is striking heavily. A heavy northeast wind is
blowing.
NEW Your, April 2.—Arrived, ships Maid of
Orleans, from Androssan ; Lizzie Roman, from
Q.llOllllltOWl2.
SANDY ROOK. April 2.-11.2.0 S P. 1111..... The ship
Guardian has got off; and is now at anchor near
NouthwerA Spit.
Movements of European Steamers.
PORTLAND. April 2.--The steamship America
railed at Mx o'clock thhievening for Liverpool. At
the same hour, the steamer Britannia took her Ow
virtue tor New Tor&
WesmNoTorf, April 3, 1884.
DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
The Disposition of Johnston's Cavalry.
GRIERSON HARASSING FORREST.
Glen. Steele withls,ooo Troops
Gone , Startutli.
2,500 REBUS AT GRIND JIIIICTION.
Cit - 17 - exlrp-
ADVICES PROM RING GOLD
RINGGOLD, April I.—The oavalry force of the
enemy has been augmenting within the past few
dm a, and now amounts' to about 5;01:a They are
evegroped in a valley at the foot of a reeky-faced
ridge, from Tunnell 1111 l to Yarneu Station and Red
Clay, which they hold. There is also a considerable
force at Niokejack Gap, six miles below here. Their
picket line is generally within a mile of ours, but
there Ss no disposition shown by either party to
crowd.
There is a very email rebel force ofinfantry north
of Dalton, and no reason (mishit° believe that John
slop bets been largely reinforced either from E sot
Tennessee or Alabama. There are no indications
that he intends to assume the offensive, notwith•
,tending the contradictory report'. The estimate
that his army numbers 35,000 men is nearly comet.
Over 900 eeserters came into Chattanooga in the
331011111 of March.
Many thousand veterans are marching overland
from Nashville, the railroad being unable to as
conanoGate therm
General Sherman having completed his tour of
inspection returned to the headquarters at Nashviile
to-day
MEMPHIS
Mayen's, March 30.—General McCullough is
en route North with 2,600 rebels to reinforce
Forrest. He is reported near Jackson, Tennessee,
to-day. General Grierson has his cavalry force out,
watching and harassing Forrest, but his division is
much reduced by his veterans returning home on
luilougb. Had General Grierson his entire division
out at Memphis, Forrest would not have easily
escaped.
...MEMPHIS, April I.—The cotton market Is steady.
The steamer Jewell, for Cincinnati, hail sailed with
678 bales of cotton.
Chalmers , rebel force, numbering 2,500 strong, is
reported an being at Grand Junction on the 29th Ult.
other rebel bores' were at Bolivar, and at the same
date Forrest was at Trenton.
The 6th Tennessee Cavalry, Col. Hank, about 600
strong, had a fighfnear Summerville, Tenn., on the
30th ult., with about 1 500 rebel cavalry, supposed to
be part of McCullougree command. After fighting
three or four hours, and finding themselves largely
outnumbered, they fell back, leaving 50 or 60 killed
and wounded in the hands pf the rebels.
A rebel surgeon is detained at Paduoch as a host
age for D. D. Hood, captured and carried away from
the hospital there by Forted.
Thirty or forty sick, taken prisoners from thirhos.
pital at Paducah, were kept ten miles batik of Pre.
thumb, on the night of the battle, on the damp
ground, without shelter or fire, and marched off the
next day without food.
All is quiet at Paducah.
THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION-PRISONERS
RECEIVED AT DIEW ORLEANS
NEW YORK, .<1,p1113 —The steamer Columbia, from
New Orleans on the 26th via Havana, has arrived.
Our army is still pushing up the Red River. The
steamer Luminary brOught to New Orleans, from
Alexandria, 122 bales of cotton and 300 rebel prl
toner., including 25 officers, captured on the 21st,
twentreight miles back of Alexandria. The gun
boats having commenced to destroy property, the
troops now follow the example, and the inhabitant'
destroy all private cotton to prevent its falling into
our tax dos. Among the prisoners is General Disk
Taylor's chief of stall. The 83d Ohio Regiment, in
the advance of Banks' forces, reached Alexandria,
having marched 170 miles in five day. Eighty or
ninety prisoners were taken, and small skirmishing
tatted several days.
Our forces were never healthier..
Gold 163 g. Middling cotton 700. No news from
Texas or Mexico.
NEW ORLEANS, CAIRO, ace.
CATEO, 111., April 2,—The steamer Sultana, with
New Orleans dates of the 26th, arrived here yester
day, with a cargo of sugar for St. Louis.
On the night of the 28th the guerillas captured
and burned a trading boat seventy miles below
Blempble. Tbe crew were captured, but afterwards
paroled.
Several hundred rebels occupy Hickman, Sy.
Faulkner's headquarters are said to be there
Forrest'a men are scattered through Out a part of
- Kentucky, opposite here, stealing horses and con
scripting.
The Memphis cotton market is firm 'but quiet.
There is but little offering, and few inquirers. The
rates had an upward tendency, though the tranvia
tions do not warrant a change of figures. Good
middling is quiet at 62ci fair at el/Se3c.
Mamma, March 31.—Grierson's Cavalry are try
ing to intercept the retreat of Forrest They will,
probably, pick Ili) many of his men, and may be able
to prevent McCullough from joining him with re
inforeemenls. No news from below.
liossital No. 2, at Vicksburg, was set on fire and
destroyed a Yew days since. No lives were lost.
Cotton firm and quiet ; considerable inquiry, but
little offering; rates tending upward ; advance on
all qualitiee over closing figures of last report. In.
Aux only by wagons, and trifling ; 500 bales shipped
North. Strict middling, 690700; good, 610620,
lair, 650.
The steamer Tycoon was fired into on the down
trip, but no injury was done.
CAM), April 2,—Lieutenant S. C. Adams, of the
marines, was drowned, last night, off the naval
wharf. His body has been recovered.
ARKANSAS.
ST. Loris, April 3.—Private advice, from Little
Rock state that General Steele and his forces, 15,000
strong, had left that place for the South on the 23d.
They will unite with troops from Fort Smith at
some point in the southwestern, part of the State.
RESTRICTIONS ON TRADE IN KENTUCKY.
ST. Lome, April 3.—ln consequence of large
nuantities of supplies haVing been recently taken
into Western Kentucky, thus inviting incursions,
and probably shipped for that purpose, Gen. Bray
man, at Cairo, has ironed order, suspending per
mits for landing goods between Paducah and Mem
phis, prohibiting steamers from landing on the
Kentucky shore between Paducah and Cairo, and
between Cairo and Memphis, except at Columbus,
Island No. 10, and Fort Pillow, unless under armed
convoy or by order of the naval or military math°.
rifles. - Ferries, tradingbdate, and skiffs, are not to
be allowed to cross the river between Cairo and
Memphis, and trains from Paducah and Columbus
are not to run except for mall purposes.
MEXICO.
TIDIURRI DECLARED AGAINST JUAREZ.
Mexican and French Movements.
NRW YORK, April 3 --The Times' Havana corre
spondent contains Mexican news to the 19th ult. It
appears certain that Vidawrl has openly declared
against Jaurez, and General Mejia was marching to
light him. Other accounts say Doblado is going to
the United States.
An American general is said to have gone to Sei
smic to have an interview with Juarez, who has
published a decree separating the State of Cloahuilia
from New• Leon.
General Bazaine would shortly leave Mexico for
Puebla, to direct the operations of the expedition
against the south of Mexico.
The report of the capture of Guadalajara by Uraga,
and the shooting of rairamon, appear unfounded.
Uraga is said to have withdrawn, and to be march•
ing to the south of Morelia.
Ortega is reported to be routed by the 'French ge•
nerd). Oaataguy, in the State of di - Mimeo, and to have
disbanded his troops.
The French are reported to have abandoned To
base° and Blinititlan, after some 'severe fighting.
The French fleet is blockading the coact strictly
from Vera Cruz to Tobacco.
In Nome fighting near Alvarado the French had
the advantage.
The garrison of Tampico having been strengthen
ed, came out and gave battle to the Liberals, but
were driven back to the walls of the city, where they
fortified themselves. -
The Liberals under Dlaz hold Olijaca and the sur
rounding country.
The French cruisers will soon blockade Mazatlan,
Manzanillo, and Guaymas.
The foreign legion is to be increased to six batta
Hone, and to remain ten years in Mexico. The
Courier of Mexico rejoices that Matamoros has not
been occupied, as it avoids difficulties with the
United States.
Loss of the Ship John Land.
Poirriains April 2.—The British bark T. R. Pa•
tills, from Kingston, Jamaica, has arrived here,
bringing two wrecked passengers Of the Ship John
Land, of Baton, abandoned at Ha on March •6lh,
laiplitude 50 degrees, 16 seconds, longitude 66 de.
grew 12 seconds. All hands were saved.
The !Storm at New York.
NEW Yells, April 2—The prize steamer Ceres
has arrived from Washington. She will be taken to
Hartford, when she is unarmed, for repairs.
The gum continues to•night. A great number of ,
vessel' have been detained in port. The steamers
city of Washington, Germania, and Evening Star,
left the city, but have probably Anchored in the bey.
A heavy gale prevail' outside. The following
vessels have arrived Bark Pallas, from Belize,
Honduras; brigs Balolutha, from Bahia; Adola,
from Neuvitas ; Margansen, from Cardenas ; Henry
Leeds, from Rockland, for Philadelphia; schooner
Dragon, Hum St. Tisommi.
The Re Galantuomo.
NEW Your,. April 2.—The frigate Niagara re
turned to-day from an unsuccessful search for the
missing Italian. frigate Re Galantuomo. The Ni
agara experienced very heavy gales, during one of
which ehe shipped so much water u to put out all
her fires, lost sail, mid all her topgallant masts,
stove ports, eta.
Shipment or Specie.
New Yeas, April 2,-The daemon Gity of Wash.
tentonend Garment& nailed for Europe to-day, the
formertstring about $30,000 fu aped&
The Storm at St. Johns, N. P.
.lonvie, April 2.—A gale has been ,blowing
strong from the east for the last seven days, There
have been no arrivals from the sealing set, and, as
there is no lee in sight, apprehensions are felt for
the safety of the fleet.
Selling of the Arabia.
Ilamites, N. S., April 2.—The Arabia arrived at
noon t o .d a y, 'and NM. tomorrow morning for Liver
pool, ISM encountered much ice, broke paddles, &a
Markets by. Telegraph.
.
BALTIMOBJL, April 2 —Flour quiet ; chase very
firm. Grain Boom. and 't4indiag upward. Whisky
pi .031 04. Cilvossies Tiny era.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN Faaxolso o , April I.—The money market is
tightening, and She rate is firm at 2 per cent, per
month for Worth _Atlantic currency. Exchange is
at the rate of 130085 per gent. premium for gold in
leen York. Vole bilis are 6@6 per cent, premium ;
telegraphic bangers"' per cent. premium. Sterling
exchange Is unaltered.
The weather is Micrwery, and the apprehensions of
a short crop are no longer felt.
There is a quiet movement among *be mechanics
and laborers for an advance of wages. The stone
Cutters have notified their employers that after the
let of May their wages Must be advanced from $4 to
sOper day. Two hundred and twenty-Ave black
smiths, iron moulders, and pattern makers, employ
ed in the foundries, demand qpi 60 instead of $4 . per
day. These are gold money prices.
The Rev. T. H. L. Henderson has been nominated
for Congress by the Oregon Union Convention.
ETILOPIE.
THE BOMBARDMENT OF BIIITELN.
Rumored_ Death of tine Prince
or .A:ugusiteribeww.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE' POPE
Ew YoRK, April Z.—The steamship atty of Oak,
from Liverpool, via Queenstown, on the list ult.,
arrived at this port this morning.
The Cork Herald of the morning of the 2lst con-
tains the following despatches
Coreuneastr, March 19; 1.30 P; Rl.—Yesterday
three Prussian men•of war attacked the Dacha
blockadlng,squadron off Griefswald, Pomerania.
After an engagement of two hours, thrrftussitin
vesaels returned to the harbor.
Artillery firing was renewed to-day at Duppeln.
BriaLut. Marsh 20.—The commander-io-ohief of
the Prussian army has received a report stating
that yesterday the Arsons, with three gunboats,
again put to see in search of hostile shipping. The
cruise bad no result, however, all the Danish ships
having left the Prussian waters. The report con
cludes, therefore, that there can be no question of
an existing blockade of the Prussian coast.
IlsreovEs, March 19.—The Danish Government
has decreed the release of the Hanoverian ships
under embargo in Danish ports.
Doctutienuico Mtucti 17-9. A. Nl.—On Thursday
there was heav ycannonading and fighting alt along
the line of Duppein village, and the Tougeberg pa
sition was taken by the Prussians after a heroic re
&Wane. by the DAMN.
The position of Dnppeln 'satin unchanged. The
numbers of the Prussians Are always four to one.
Their artillery have ranged three miles.
A Danish colonel was killed to-day, and seventy
wounded. Were brought. The enerny'a losses are
severe, as well as those of the Danish army.
COP/MHAGEN, March 17.—The Prussian batteries
opened fire yesterday morning on the Dappein en
trenchments.
The enemy fired altogether five hundred shots.
We replied occasionally, in all thirty-five times.
Oar firing Seemed to be suocelsiful, a, two - of the
enemy'. batteries were silenced for some time.
We had two officers killed and one wounded ; six
teen privates were killed and dirty . nine wounded.
Two fires occurred here last night, doing outside•
rable damage.
Advice. from Stockholm to the 15th state that
fresh disturbances had taken place. The police
office was attacked, and the windows in the rest.
denim of the chie f of Police were smashed. The
military were called out, and eleven persons were
arrested. The Dagblad insists upon more energetic
measures being taken by the Government.
Fraisremunn, March 18—The bombardment of
Duppeln was resumed today, a terrific cannonade
being heard here.
Turim, Mardi 17.—News from a reliable source it
Rome states that the illness of the Pope has become
more alarming.
The Official Gazelle of Turin announces the appoint.
ment or twenty three new Senators.
Haainuno, March 17. According to handbills
emanating from the printing office or Greve fc Taffie
s an, and distributed in this city, this moreirm Prince
Frederick, of Augustenberg, was found dead in his
bed at Kiel. The rumor requires confirmation.
INDIA
BOMBAY, Feb. 29.—Shirtings dull; mule twist, 40s;
dull and declining. Cotton dull and declining. Saw.
ginned Maws, 585 rupees. Copper sheathing MO
tile dull. Maiwa opium, 13 50. Exchange on Lon
don, 2s I%d. Government securities, four per cents,
93; no. live per cents, 103; do. live per seats, 111.
Freights in Liverpool, for cotton, 47s 6 "0555.
CALCUTTA, Feb. 27.—Skirtings quiet; mule twist .
~
40s; dull. Copper sheathing advanced 1 allU4 ; do,
tile advancing. The indigo season lima nearly closed.
Linseed tending upwards. Sine quiet. Jute firm
and active. Exchange on London, 2s 1,11,,d.
Public Entertainments.
MR, CAUL WOLYBOIIH'S FOURTH CLASSICAL
Somme is announced for to-morrow evening in the
Foyer of the Academy of Music. The concerts
already given in Mr. Wo.foohn's series have been
of flrat.class value and interest, and we are sure that
Tuesday's entertaiment will be as sterling and bril
liant as any of its predesessora. The progranime
promised is one of great Merit. Beethoven's So
nate, op. 47, with its extraordinary variety, beauty,
and instrumental difficulty, will, no doubt, receive
intelligent rendering from Messrs. Wolfsohn and
Thomas. The celebrated musical Sketch of the
Tarentella, by Schubert, will be given by Mr.
Thomas, and an original arrangement by Wolfsohn
Of Conned's Faust, will be repeated at special re
quest. The concluding performance, Schumann's
exquisite and grand QuintuOr, Op. 44, for piano and
string instruments, will nat lack attentive listeners.,
Nommubscribers may procure single tickets at the
principal music stores, and at the door.
Simmons' SOIREES FARTASTIQUES.—We are a[•
mired that Mr. Simmons, who gives his first per
formance at Concert Hall this evening, is a gentle
man of great merit in his peculiar art. He brings
enough to satisfy all , novelty-seekers, and has a
miracle or two in his repertoire. Concert Hall has
been fitted up excellently, and every preparation
made for an interesting season. The prime feature
of Mr. Simmons , entertainment will probably be his
more of spiritualism—a remarkable illusion, by
which names are produeed in blood red writing on
the arm. Mr. Simmons is represented in the win
dows with his head under his arm, very much as By
ron's Charles I. went into Heaven, and all who seek
astonishment may judge for themselves whether
Simmons can take his head off and put it on again.
Opera-glasses will doubtless be of use at the per
formance, and seats should be secured early.
Axon•STREET THEATRE.—This evening Lester
Wallack's play of "Rosedale, or the Rifle 8a11, ,,
will be brought out at this establishment, with en
tirely new scenery and appointment., and an excel
lent cast of characters. Mrs. Drew performs the
part of Rosa Leigh. " Rosedale" has met with won
derful success in New York, where it was played
for over a hundred nights, to full house'.
MISS LAIIRA KRIM and her company commence
their second week at the Walnut• street Theatre to
night. Miss Keene Is an actress of great merit and
versatility of talent, and her endeavors to, please
should meet with encouragement on the part of our
play-going public. She will appear this evening in
one of her beat characters.
CHB STNITT-BISSET THE ATKlL—Boueleault's beau
tiful drams, "The Octoroon," will be repeated this
evening. It has so far been very successful in at
tracting audiences, tine scenery and excellent music
being added to the intrinsic merits of the piece, and
the vari9W.l cbAroclorg being well personated.
EDWIN FORBEEM—The beet small portraits of the
great actor are the carter de visite executed by T.
B. Burnham, Bolton. They represent him in vent.
Out positions, but not In bietrionie costume. The
came artist ban also produced charming miniatures
of Senator Sumner, Signor Brignoli, Min Kate
Beignolds, Miss Maggie Mitchell, Miss Orton, and
Mr. < Joseph Proctor. We understand that Mr.
Burnham has taken and can supply similar small
sun•portraita of most of our public celebrities.
LARGE SALE OE nuttier( Goons, Ciouswrs, Urr
nnara.ne, &o.—The early particular attention of
dealers is requested to the choice and desirable as
sortment of French, Swiss, German, and British
dry good., Paris corsets; Nun umbra/lam, Mt., coin.
priming about 525 lots of fancy and staple articles,
to be pereniptoilly sold, by catalogue, on four
months' credit, commencing this morning at pre
cisely ten o'clock, to be continued without inter
mission the larger part of the day, by John B.
Myers & Co., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market
street. ,
AUCTION NOTICE-BALE Ow BOOTS AND SHIMS,
—The attention of buyer. is invited to the large and
desirable sale of 1,000 MSS DOM, shoes, bro.
gams, bohnorals, gaiters, &C., to be 1010 by catalogue
for cash, this morning, by Philip Ford & auc
tioneers, at their store, Nos. 525 Market and 622
Commerce street. •
THOMAS BIBCU Sr. Bone' Se Lao.—TWO mornings
at No. 1907 Mouut Vernon street, household turns•
ture.
Tuesday morning, at No. 612 North Eleventh
street, household furniture.
Wednesday morning, at No. 1606 Chestnut street,
household hirniture. •
Friday morning, at *nation store,. No. 914 Chest
nut street, household furniture,
PHIRIMPTORY SALE To.nev—Elegant residence
and fainiture, Germantown. See Thomas / 5 some
advertisement. No postponement on account of
weather.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE MONEY MARKET.
Primeval:PHlS, atYrill 2, 12154 .
Gold ranged, from /MU to 1003, without any special
movements The money market was saltily supplied at
Per cent., but the scarcity of currently it becoming a
source of annoyance aid positive trouble. If the prices
of the country are so terribly inflated by the enormous( ?)
hones of paper money. why have we not enough for the
ordinary transactions of business? Inflation is a myth.
When we had an entire bank oircnlation of something
over two hundred million, the issues of banks generally
out of thegreat cities ranged at a discount of %to 1 per
cent.. while now almost everything is par. and anything
readily taken to supply a currency. This is a curious
fart, for the pestles who or, " lug *non," to digest.
The credit system was to be replacedtby paw issues;
the gold in circulation required the same cubed
kite; the natural increase in the business of the country
likewise required an augmented currency, and the
wol data' stimulation of trade and general internal de
relopment by the war certainly demanded a' large ac-
Cealki9l2. CO our cash currency, and it is becoming a seri.
one question whether OP not we have too =Loh, or eyes
enough. for the wants of the country. It will require
very care f u l engineering to work safely through, bat
until there-is more evidence than now exists we shell
not believe that the financial interests of the country are
awaiting certain ruin by means AP over issues.
The stook market opened dull sad weak for the oil and
coals, but after the second board. Beading. liehnylkill
Navigation. and Pollan Coal fairly Jumped. Re e ding
rose toION. buyer 80. Schuylkill Navigation, common,
rose to 40)4; the preferred to 43 Fulton to 14. with large
sales._Green Mountain was steady at 836. Big Moun
tain at u 34. Clinton rose to. 24. Butler steady M 00.
Keystone Zhic sold down to B. Tamaqua sold at 444,
N o ah carbondale at 10. Connecticut Mining at 2. Al
lace at 6 Oil Crook sold at 1134 Perry at 10.16. ROMA
Island at 3. Mineral in demand at Mae Irvin at 103..
Veining° at 1%.
Catawirea sold at 2.9N024; the preferred at 41N. Phi
ladelphia and Erie Mak. Penney/7We at 77Va. Lona
Island at 49. Lehigh. Talley at MN. North Pennsylva
nia was neglected. Passenger railways steady. Union
Canal sold at 8; 6 bid for the preferred. . famembluos,
sold at 2B
• •
The market closed decidedly active and'atroog.
Quotations of gold at the Philadelphia eoldltalligh
NO. 34 booth Third street. meendlttory :
93L/4.
11% 168%
12$ •DI
P. M 168Lit'
16636
. P. M
43L P M
Market doped Or. 18Z
in
he ottrort ankle* of fo=c.ra dry ryrin aY tlyti ter, 9t
Neer York for the week endfthe Minh gl was $2.1134.244.
Reeled $2,073.1.9e came week WO Mr. awl $1,899 081
the corresponding week of Mt.
Ts, following is a statement Of the swat& and dis
bursements of the Assistant Treasurer of the United
States for New York, fcr March. 1864:
March 1. 1864. by balance tall g 01.791
Receipts during the month:
On account of Customs • 37,670.002
Loane 7.878 C 67
• •
Internal Havanna 1.452.522
• • Transfers ..• • • 20.260.000
• • Patent Fee.
8 282
. • Miseellaneoto 2.183.692
Post 01116 e Department. 114.311
--40.468.0197
Total
Payments during the month:
Treasury and Post Office drafts
Balance. March SI. 18134 4492.164 964
The Dew York Peening Post says:
Gold opened at IC6X. and closes dull at 166.
The Government rate for 00111 to importers to-day
is NA
The loan market is active at egw. There is an abun
dant supply of capital; and of currency the Salt.Trateary
receivedesterday, from other offices of the departnsen
floe millions of deflate
The stock market Is lees active, and there iVai pre
veiling dispOsition to sell. Governments are steady.
Mate stocks quiet, bank shares ffrm. and railroad bonds
strong.
Coal stocks are quiet: Central at 90E091. American at
1f934(4)1L9E. Camberland at 844§64X; Delaware and
/Macon Pennsylvania Coal at ffkkgaillli:
Wyoming Valley at rag.
Before the first seacion cold was selling at 163,4 f,",. New
York Central at 1443.1. Erie at lBiYaol24li, lleadinffat
157 X. Michigan Southern at 119i , Vi19.16, Prairie drio
Cblen at Mi. Fort Wayne at 144360
The appended table exhibits the clue( movements at
the board eomPantd with the latest prices of yesterday:
Eat. Fri. Ady. Dec;
Untied States es. Mel. regis. 114 /14
United States 661881, c0up0n...4.1133i 113 3s •
united Mates seven-thirties 111 110 1 ..
United States tivostlwenty, coup. ..11!'s 110 3.6 :•
Wall States 1 year arr., car..... 1163:: 66.-i • - .4;
man 1301d—.............-.........16611 1663# • • • •
Tennessee Sixes ............4. 61g 613, .. ..
Missouri. Sixes. ................... 733 i 7334 ~ ..
Pacific 311111 ... ~. v t ..... r ,... » ...... IR Fifpi, ,),.-4 - -
se w Yoik Ceara Rauroad7.:;::l4s:l l-25G Erie.— - • «........174n .126 . • • ye
Brie Preferred--..«•••••-•-•••••• 115 • • 27i
Etadeon River. 164 • • 7#.
Harlem • SL
Reading 1573 .. 1
Michigan 150 ..
Michigan ScoithPrn— 1.17% 121 3 3%
Michigan Southern gonrinnted-..142 3 5 . 14814
Minute Gentili' 80rip.•••••........-..14,A 148:1 •
Pittsburg ••••••••••«•.•••••••••••126 176 • • 2
Galena.... • 0440 c0ve...144444 N. • 0.1.41 •• /26N 126 X A . • •
Toledo. ..
Rock 1224 3.• •
Port Way 145.4" • • 34
Prairie Du ..... 87 67
• • ..
Terre Haute
8734 873 RE •
Terre Banta Preferred- 9814 99 ..
gortbwestern••• 6734 6736 • • •
Canton. 72,4 , 70X: 174
Cumberland. W' 84
4yi - icirediver
.
.....
.
Wabaeh Preferred ing • 87
_W. ..
Chicago and Alton 99,t4 97 gy„
Ohio and Mississippi - 87 y. 6834 ' I
After the board the market was :tronaer. There wee
a fair amount of bush:leen done, New York" Central
glared at HA .'Brie at 1244. Brle preferred at 111% Had.
eon Rimer as 162 k, Harlem at 13& Heading at 1 674. Michi
gan Central at 160. Michigan Southern at 117 X, Michigan
guarantied
ck Is at I land 49k at . Illinois-C12234. entral at 148. Oahu's. at
12b so
Philladst. SZook. W.xv.
r Reporked by FL a SLAT - MAKE
BBFORS
600 Mineral Oil ..... ..• 6
400 Venango Oil 2
11 , 0 Clinton Coal 2
WO d.l‘
100 do o 2
2%
510 Connectiont 116
100 Fulton Coal 12%
RO do R%
3to do 12%
1200 00
d Big Mountain Coal 11N,
o
MST 1
100 Green NS 8%
300 Big
dionnt'n..lots 11%
WO do blO 11%
200 Bailer 911'g••••b50 to
97 Saul Nov.—lots 39%
RV do b 5 99%
50 do 39%
NO do b 6 40
00 Fulton C0a1...10w 12%
500 do lots. b3O 13
100 9usg Canal ..... .
.25
100 Union Canal . . . 3
21 do Pref 6%
ICO Spruce & Pine..lbs 15%
/50 do. 15%
200 do b 616%
65
50 Pen
E...• • .lots 77%
do 77%
25 Lehigh Valley Its 89%
5 Phila. Brie R... 37
/5 o 9
3Long Island R.... 49
7%
2 . 4
50 do. - 22
9CO US Tr 7.30 3. End 11(
100 State be 993 e
EISTWBE
25 Delaware Div 45
100 Fult. n Coal 12%
HO do 11
100 do 1231
2fooWyom tug 100
400 New Creek 2
83 North Bank of ]3y 710
100 Eirliu7l Day 13e. • .105 40
100 Butler Mining.... • 49%
Irooo Mugu do Canal bsStint
2 28
1 .
lf 0 North Penne R.. • . 87
4100 US Tree 7 30 Nciee.
610 Penns R. •••• • ..... 7704
0010 Suen Cane gi 67
100 Butler.. . . • ....b3O 50
90 Chester Talley.— 3%
1100 Fulton. 12%
00 Ridge avenue 22
200 Reading. 2dye 78%
100 Full on 1z % %
610 Conn /Inning
SECOND
*Hunt&BTE lots 25
6 Minehill B. • . ... • . 64X
85 Hazleton Coal lots 7 ,
65 . do lots 71,14
la) P• ana 1;80 78
900 N Puma 57
00 Little Sch 48%
1000 Big Mt cash 114
AFTER
100 Sal Nav bbo 98
100 Penne R bSO 18
1000 Allegheny Co 03. 8034
500 Lehighs 6s 1023 h
44 Valley 90
32 Norristown. II GO
42 Oam&Am N b6Stin.lBl
3 do .. ........ ..181
100 Mineral 6
2CO Alsace 6
SCO Nev - Prof 473;
100 Mineral... ...... b3O 6
11000 /lea do ns b 0 ng Me 7
P 9
500 de .... 79
9CO do 7931
100 do 79%
200 d0..:.. - .. ....- .. • 793 i
100 do . . ' b3ll EOM
100 do - SO
600 do b3O Si 3.;
260 - do SO
ICO do - b 6 SO
10 o.
1 d SO
110 do 80.39'
110
do
b3O 8
S 0 .
5(0 do ilii
200 do.. b3O ...90.4"
100 do 901/411
1015 (la:— ..,.,.... , 1).50 534
Ico Cat swiss% rref.... - 41%
240 do.--:..;::...56 41.14
100 Schyl Nay '36 3A
150 do
100 do 40%
100 do 40%
100 Nay Prof.. ..... «.... 480
100 do 43%
100 do 43% ,
%. 0 do b3O 49 1
100 do b 5 4834
200 Fult do on bSO 13
60 l3 I
1( 0 do. 13)
BO do. - 13361
CLOSING PRICES
Bid Ask.
Gold 168 mak
11 8 15-20 e 109 k 110
Reading B. 803‘ 86%
Petal& N... 78 7855
Datawitaa R 22 23%
Do -pr0f........ 4134 42 1
North Perire 8... 3724 3714
Phil's & Brie B. • • 37% 3734
Long Island 11........18% 60
&amyl Day .-.... 4039 91
Do prof 48% 49
Uidoii C-Rab 234 8
- Do pref.... .... . 7
Sum] Canal. 27.1a' 28.39
Fulton Coal 13 13
1Y
Big &
M idotint
id OcraL
17% Dr 11,14 1.1,4
Green Mount Coal 914 9%
Tamaqua C0a1....- 4% 4% I
Philadelphia Meurketa
APRIL 2—Evening,
There is very little export demand for Flour, and the
market is dull at former rate., Sales comprise about 600
bbls extra at VI bbl for choice, and 400 bbl, Pennsyl
vania and Western extra family at 97.90 bbl. The re
tailers and bakers are buying at from $O. That 25 for en
patine, and $6.60(7 for extra: VW; for extra family
And $8.6009.00 qlt bbl for fancy brands, as to quality.
Bye Flour Is firm, with small sales at Milt bbl. Mere
is very little doing in Corn Meal, and the market is dull.
GRAIN. —Wheat is in fair demand at former rates.
With sales of about 7,000 bus at $1.87@1.613 for reds, sgi
$1 f 001.95 1A bu for white—the latter for prime Ken
tucky. Rye 1 selling in a small war at $1.2701 29 00
bu, Corn is leas active, with sales of IMP b 0 . ,. at $1 31
22 0i bit. Oats are in demand at the advance, with
sales of 9 000 bus, in lots, at 96088 c 00 ba.
BARR. —Qnercitron is steady , with small sales of let
Eo. I at $37 IR ton.
OOTI OB.—The market continues firm, at about previ
-0118 quotations, but the trade are buying in a small war
only, to supply their liparoadtato wawa; mill gal es o f
mid &Inge are walin at Teo M cask.
GIRoCERIES.—C.ffe g e
is very firm, with sales of 600
bass Laguayre at a9c, and 900 bags of Rio at 2,93ga nit lb
sugar is very firm. but there is very lithe doing, tee
block in first bands being very light.
PETROLEUM —The sales are moderate at about former
rate.. small lots of crude are telling "t 8041492 o; relined
in bond at 47 0 49 e, and free at from 07051t0 IS gallon, 8.0.
touting to quanta ,
8911E18.—Timothy is rather dull. small sales are
making at 92 7003 12 bu Flaxseed is without change.
000 bus sold at 193.90
at
less active.
with sale. of about 700 hue at * 7 , 26E0 62M lbs for
fair to nrime quality.
PICOT tllolr S. —Holders continue firm in their views.
but the sales ere limited Webs Pork le selling In a small
way at S23.OC(HM bbl. Bacon le in fair demand. with
galas of plain and limey sanyaiuti9 131111111 at 14 6.1.74 'it lb.
200 Berces . ,piekled Hams sold at 19c Ili lb Lard la fa
steady demand. with sales of 900 bbls and toe at Like
14e nit lb Batter continues scarce, with sales of common
to_prinie roll as 226420 IR lb.
wl 4 T 011 Y continues very erm, with small salon of bbls
at 1090105 and Dredge at loam "Ikg allon.
The following are the receipt', of Flour and Orals at.
this o°3lll7.day ;
Flour 2,700 bbl',
Wheat. 64/0 bun.
Cora— 0.700 bus.
Oats •• • • •• • • 2.600 bus
New 'York. Markets—April R.
ems are steady, with tales at $8 87.1 f, far Pots. and
$10.40 for Pearls.
BREADOTUFFiIn —The market for Mate and Western Flour
is firm. with a moderate demand.
The sales are 7.600 bide at $8 86@6.70 for eupergne State,
$8.80(7 for extra do `866 ® 8 70 for lintisrado if Whig".
/110111,1011. lowa . Ohio, Se., Sex 67.15 for extra do, in
cluding shipmng brands of round-hoop Ohio. at *IMO
7.80. and trade brands do at $7 15(57 so.
Southern Flour le quiet and steady. with sable of 1 , .
bids at Water 60 for imparnne Baltimore, and 167. 1
$ 10 . 5 0 for good to choice extra.
Canadian 9 0 ®7 for
and Arm. with sales of 460
bbls $8 90e17 for common , and $7.1008,28 for good to
choice extra.
l.ye Flour te Inactive at la ma& 25 for the of
tine and superfine.
Corn Meal it armor- with egos of we bbl. at 115.60.
Rye le dull Mr 211 28 for Wedeln and State.
torn le low or for. but steady ror now; sales 40.000
bye at bl 2901,29,,1401d tnlzed , Westorn. and 1111.2/X4
1.19.1 f, for new yellow.
Barley Is quiet at 81.2061.60. according to quality.
Oats are dull at ssasec for Canada, WW9OO for State,
890900 for Western.
Finn.—The roof and- loft of a briek stable
oonneotinq with the laboratory of Carter & Scatter.
good, on Shippers street, west of Gray's Ferry road,
was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The
horses confined In the stable were taken out safely,
and thefire was prevented from communicating to
the main building.
A STABBING CASE.—About nine o'ck)ek
lest evening a man, named John. ideStay, was
stabbed in the bread by another man. Tiniaitsir
took place at American and Jefferson streets. The
cunerar was oonvaveci to his residence in eadsvidis•
der street, below Jefferson.
—Paris correspondence of the London Times
(March let notices the personnel of this Duke and
Duchess Max in this wile :
"The Archduke Maximilian and MiS Arehduehoil
have made a moat favorable impression on On who
have had any intercourse with them during their
brief stay in Paris. The Archduke seems to be
intelligent, extremely well informed, hind.
and frank and manly in his manner. In fact, he
' seems too good for the Mexicans. He rotor= to
Brussels with as little delay as possible, whets the
Arehduahess will pus two days with het miatkiaa
They then proceed to Vienna, where they make a
very short stay, and go on to Miramar to 'Pend the
last days of the Holy Week. They will twelve the
Mexican deputation on the 27114 announce formally
their acceptance of the Crown and the title of Em.
peror and Em of the Marleane. and set seal to
a few Mr aft for their
.o net 41081211110, With Mit
be s et wle ea of 09017 ode rot taw mom.
675.01.723
..42.9C6 759
CMM
haulage Balm, April
8, Philadelphia Sulu/aft
BOARDS.
900 Marquette MIL . 8
KO Orton M•untaln.... 8.21
100 Mclllintoca 011..... 9
300 do 84
,610 Keystone Zinc 5
1.05 6choyl day b 5. :2)sB
100 do 894
100 &butyl flay prefd.. 49
810 Heading B. ....b5. 79
id) do b3O. 79X
100 do 2 dys. 19
104JID.
500 Lehighw 110
250 eh gilIT 69, ~,111)
00 0 U d 5-20 80nd5....1 9X
500 do 11:PX
1 d
8(5) 00 d o
o .109..%10932
.
SOO do ..109X
200 do 109 X
10000 Tinton Can 65.. b 23 30
101) Ciitawiesa R 233 i
100 do ..... . 21.11‘
200 do IA
51 do 23%
60 do 24
100 do...cash.. Prf 4} X
100 do . cash-- Prf 4141
100 do• .. cash.. Prr 4IX
65 do ....Prof 41X
100 do Prst 4134
200 do . b 30.. Prat" 42
100 do . b 30.. Pref 42
100 do—bill.. Pref 42
100 do..cash ..Pref 41X
b 0 do. -cash-- Prot 4135
11:0 dd. •Cesh, • Pre( 41,1 i
BOARDS
300 Keystone Zinc...... 5
500 Clinton 234
100 Nair con b3O 403
200 Reading 7C
100 Nay prat—. —.bls 484
110 Mineral 0711
1(0 , lenn Mining 2
700 al. ace b 5 5
100 Faltnn 630 13
210 Readin b3O 78%
200 Minera1............ 574
100 Nay pref. bl 5 48
1 1(0 do • • • . blO 44.4"
IN.
X5OO nn g'
ACodb.llo.o Minin A
100 Conn Stifling 2
1000 Fader Dam Oil. opg 2
2 34
300 do
300 d 0.... 3
5,0 Clinton . ... 23
200 Roge'a Island .... 3
200 Green Mt
100 Bch Pref.•..b4 474,
5e9 do Be 1582 9834
8200 II 8 5-20 e ftll..lore 110
1000 Allegheny Co ep tle. 1393(
13 , Vryom'g V bile Ita.loo
800 Gity 6e. - nevr.llo
WO do new gite.lo4%
: OA EDB
100 Fulton 1231
100 do 13
500 Nay Pre( b3O 48
100 Clinton Pine .15;4"
300 2%
100 Vert ens° I,ii
500 Reading 7831 i
3000 Nay los ti 'B2 99
2011 Reading ..... ...bal 7331
1896 Nay ion 'B2 99
2t 0 eerry Oil opg 103(
200 Alsace 5
200 Fait., 13
880 Green Mountain... 9:4
00 Tamaqua 441,,
100 Clinton
100 Oil Creek Ibi
1 0 0 do ..... HA
100 Perry 1,54
300 Mineral 635
200 " d 0 ...... ...... . . 5%
5 0 North Carbondale, 10
100 Conn Mining 1.01
600 do 2
110 Mineral if
803 Tamaqua 4M
B.a) Coon Mining 2
WO Irwin b 51 5 331
100 Conn Mining...;.. 2
100 Fulton ... ban ILAM
100 do WO 134
2.0 Reading blO 21
80'20 Five-t wenties,reg 11031
100 Mineral 6/a
10-Cetawissa Pref..,. 41.%
do 42
200 Clinton 24
100 Fulton 14
' 200 cameral b3O 6
1100 400
Fu - ltdo.on b9O
H 6
500 do .- b 514
200 Perry Oil b2O 11
110 do b3Oll
—FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bid. Ask
.Clinton Coal 274 23{,
Penn Mining 11 1234
Girard .do - Olt 7
Etna Mining - 16 19,‘.
Phila & Boston...
Mandan 6 9%
Marquette 81.4 9
/Oases 1r0n....... 4 151 i
011 Creek . - 1174 12
Maple Shade Oil.. 15 20
McClintock OIL .. 8 9
Penna Pet. Co.. . • 2 4
Mineral
Oil Ol
5 10 2 i 1 6%
Butler
Oil 15 16
Butler C0a1....... 48 OU
Ke7 stone Zino. - 4 6
N. Garb
CIT`F IT nt
Anvroa,To Burns or Szwitra fllcoA r „, es
There re no longer a doubt that the most ink pon a
article of use in a family is a sewing mschi ot
very much of its value depends upon getting th ,„ 4 ' l
For this tellSol2, We advise all our renders who t if •
not yet done so to buy the " Florence,” cokt 4'o
Chestnut street. The " Florenceu performs vet t " 5
other machine has ever suocesefully stteropted!lt
more easily operated, more readily leaned, sad
liable to get out of order than any of its ri tcji
to
is the beet sewing machine in the world.
SPRING Bonsinre. — Bienn. Wood Se Otrvi do
styles Bring Bonnets are now ready, and 17? u r ,i ,
venally admired. Their salesrooms, No. 726+ Quit.
nut Street, have been crowded with the- tenet/ Am
fashion of our city ever singe their g • great opsat ov ,
on Thursday.
FORICIGN INTWAVESTION.—TheriI .1.11 A setter 0%.
viotion in the muds of many persons that Le tt
Napoleon will not allow our civil unit' to tenant;
without interfering. Se wilfget his angers bo tut
it
he attempts it. HoWenueh better it would be fa,
him to mind his own hominess, and thus imitate the
example of our worthy townsman, W. W. Atte(
who sells the hest and cheapest Coal et hi. y aw '
925 North Ninth street.
Tem r'Ruzza MEDAL" Galax, invented by tar .
John F. Taggart, and sold by Mr. George Great 61 '
Chestnut street, is, without exception, the b e "
shirt of the age, in tit, comfort, beauty, and dura.
biiiiity. His stock of Gentlemen's Furnfo ina
aoOds, of his own exclusive manufauture and lay.
portstion, is also the choicest in the city, and hie
prices are moderate.
A wire., whose husband quarrelled with her m oo
of' the time, was advised by one or the neighbors not
to keep up the quarrel, but to try the law of lOU ,
mess; it will be like "heaping coals of fire on Ea,
head." " Well," said the wife, "I don't kno w
about the coals of fire ; I've tried WWl' water sad
that did no good." In this connection, we cannot
belpreferring to the celebrated Ready-made Ohm.
log house or Vherles Stokes & 00., under the eon.
tinentaL
Darien AND Om .o.—General Butler and the rebel
Commissioner Ould have lately had a confab, at
Fortress Monroe, upon the aubjeet of exchanging
prisoners. Ould was "on the rampage," and Bailer
was-fool, calm, and collected al usual. Child came
oh' sesond beat, of course, and "old Ben" had
things his own way, which is sayin 3 a good deal.
The details of the Interview are not yet known, bat
it Is understood that Mr. Ould admitted that one Of
the principal sourcing of regret In the South Wall that
the rebel/ion had deprived Secesh of the right and
the opportunity to procure his wearing apparel at
the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of RookhUl SG Wil
son, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth
THE OBEAT CENTRAL SANITARY FAIR, With Itt
vast paraphernalia, will doubtless be &great ruseess.
Thousands of strangers will Soak to our city; and
all should avail themselves of the opportunity thus
afforded to view the interior of Granville Stokes'
Palatial Clothing Store, No. 609 Chestnut street.
N, a-A superb stock of Readywnade Clothing
latest styles and lowest prices.
Ono. N. TOWIMEND & Co.'s "Real Estate Regirt
ter is now ready. Over 1,800 houses and 600 build.
ing lots, besides . a large number of farms and proper.
ties in all parts of this and the adjoining States, are
offered for Isle, On liberal termg, Reeders can be
obtained free upon application at the OfHae,
South Fourth street.
DR. D. JAYNE'S EXPEOTORAITT.—AII who have
used this standard Pdedloine for
Asthma, Consumption,
Bronchitis, Pleurisy,
. Whooping Cough, Croup,
Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness,
or any Pulmonary Complaint, attest its usefulness.
Recent Coughs and Colds, Pleuritic Pains, §•c,, ar e
quickly and effectually cured by its diaphoretla
soothing and expectorant power.
Asthma it ohms cures. It overcomes the opts.
modic contraction of the air vesicle, and, by preduo.
ing free expectoration, at once removes all difficulty
of breathing.
Bronchitis readily yields to the Expectorant. It
subdues the inflammation which extends through
the wind tube., produce. free expectoration, and
suppresses at once the cough and pain.
Consuraphon.—For this insidious and fatal Manse
no remedy on earth has ever been found so effectual.
It subdue. the inflammation, relieves the cough and
pain, and removes the difficulty of breathing, and
produces an easy expectoration, whereby all irritat
ing and obstructing matters are removed from the
lungs.
Whooping Ccug4 is promptly relievod by this Es.
peotorant. It shortens the duration of the disease
one.half, and greatly mitigates the sufferings of the
patient.
In all Pulmonary Complaints, in Croup, Plendsi,
lo g it will be found to be prompt ; safe, pleasant,
and reliable.
All of Dr. Jayne & Son'a Family hledlelnes are
prepared only at No. 242 Chestnut street. ap4 mivfn
cairns, Emmons, invErmno NAILS, Email/ono
Jourre, and all Mamma of the feet cured without
pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Zsaha•
rie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut street. Re
fer. to physician. and surgeons or the pity. ja2B•tt
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
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w Pbott
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Webster
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W
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H Bos
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J ,
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o L 11 91 tier, Eoklim. Pa
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Jahn Ohne^
Mr 6 Mrs Reran, New York'
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Brady, Pittsburg
omits & la,Cleveland
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J Lindley. Toronto. W
sairoot, above Third.
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T Rounders, Emirs
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& CttT
Win Murray liatem,
T M Brower wr, Now York.
M Hood. Bridgeton
J Wheeler a wt. New York.,
A N Keigwin.
Dr N lOUs a w;
°apt D W Drown. II 8 NI
Thus H Livermore, 11Liale,
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Henry Frisk a tam Galt
Tilos Reed, New York
M Henry, Jr
Mai land , New Xork
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Beni Longstreetarrp it P a "'
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I Dmion--Aredla n i
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Hr Wallbsna.-Cirillieotbe
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P nimmiorman.
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• P RhiSaer i ia, Ohio
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Blotch Boar—Third a
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mr ono, Amman
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meet. below Mileath.
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Anioom, COW York
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niddoo, Boston
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nas. U II
Robbins.os. U 11_
T Nor York'
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gamut et,. above PIM
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kE a le slant. New York
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41, Ls Darks. II 6
,
Havre t Raymond. Gal
JOW USA
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Arse*.ONA W l lg ra '
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A J Jpowno, Ouija DAISY
Mho A OlooyAr. Orl
Mho leaver . Doiowarik
PA Helm.. Scranto
I O Carr. Soranton n
W Bsll belga
T L Dahrom
3 J Mol'agtr, Oolorabi 4
Joe S florae. Brion
B F DAller. Pena&
—WO
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