The press., March 24, 1865, Image 2

FRIDA*, MARCH 24,-1865.
The End Coming,
Davis is certainly the genius of the re
bellion. He has kept it alive and managed
its resources with energy and'audaeity.
It - seems, however, that his own works are
rising up against him. The men whom
Tie has thus far championed and marshal
led are venting upon him the wrath of de
spair. The rebel correspondent of the
London Times alludes to “ a mingled feel
ing of indignation and dismay against
President Davis and the Administration at
Bichmand.” Furthermore, according to
this writer, the rebel chief is not even
aware of the intensity of this dislike.
There is not, he says, “ a right comprehen
sion of the sentiment which prevails in
■South Carolina and Georgia, and to a less
degree in North Carolina, Alabama, and
Mississippi, and which is mildly de
scribed when I call it disaffection to
Mr. Davis and his Administration.”
Then comes another most interesting
admission. “It is impossible to be blind,”
says the writer, “to the fact that the back
bone of these Southern States has always
been weaker than that of noble old Virginia,
and that much of the querulousness which
abounds in Charleston springs from the in-
ferior persistency of these semi-tropical
States ." We are also assured that’ “ the in
dications are so many and so irresistible
that slavery is looked upon as doomed."
They abandon the question of slavery. We
- UO Tonga*—tho~ u OTrucr-aLUIIC T 1 of
the new Kepublic; “ the South is fighting
for self-government,” and not for the dear
and peculiar institution. These admissions
come from one of the most accomplished
Writers in the interest of the South. In
addition, he also sets forth what was per
haps the real dream of conse'rvative rebels
like Mr. Stephens when he came to For
tress Monroe. It shows that there is a large
party of the South opposed to Davis and
anxious to*return to the Union if good
terms can in any way be made :
“It is doubtful to me at this moment whether
another large battle will ever be fought. If ever such
» battle is fought, It will Inevitably lead to the
arming and emancipation by Southerners of the
negro; and if (as Is everywhere here asserted) a
spirit of unconquerable resistance continues to be
displayed by whites and blacks alike, it is hard to
know upon what grounds the Federal sympathizers
Of England will then base their sympathy, it is
easy to foresee that if terms are now entered upon
between the two sections, the Southerners, in ex
change for independence, will probably enter into an
offensive and defensive alliance with tue North
erners, Icill possibly consent to an uniformity of
tariff ovir the whole area of the old United States,
will perhaps agree to assist in enforcing the Monroe
doctrine when called upon by the North, and will
adopt gome articles In the new-born treaty which
will rather startle England and these English ad
mirers and advocates whom Messrs. Seward,
Adams, and Sumner know so well how to manipu
late. At any rate, it seems probable that the
events of the next few months will be such as will be
felt throughout the whole civilised world for the neat
century, for they will determine in what shape one
of the most powerful nations on earth is to meet the
future; whether North Amerloa is still to be an
unit In its antagonism to Europe, and whether the
season of restlessness and bloodshed which was
inaugurated by the war between Western Europe
and Snssla is to continue until the end of this
oentury, and until Jeremy Bentham’s theory
that war is the natural condition of mankind Is ac
cepted without demur or contradiction throughout
the civilized globe.”
Of course, the allusions of this writer
were to the Blair peace mission, and the
subsequent overtures of Davis. We see
■that the rebelß are anxious to creep out of
this contest, if the smallest possible hole is
left. It is possible that ail these suggestions
of tariffs and alliances were the mere sub
terfuges of a dismayed conspirator. He
had reason for this desire. The elements
of dissatisfaction among the people of the
South were not confined to a few unwilling
consoripts or “tones.” Mr.. Foote was
not the only impatient and unruly member
of the rebel Congress. Those 11 representa
tives” and “senators” who sign the pro
test elsewhere reprinted went into the re
bellion very willingly when there was a
■chance of its success; hut slavery has gone,
their States are held by opposing armies,
their homes are destroyed, and no hope of
.triumph remains. The ship is sinking and
they fly from it. What was the rebellion is
rapidly becoming disintegrated. The policy
©four rulers is ripening into a hundred fold.
Our armies and navies have broken down
the rebel resources. Our good manage
ment has ruined their finances. Our dir
plomacy has prevented the nations of the
world from interfering. The very kind
ness of our Government and people is
doing good., Every Southern prisoner re
turns to his home a propagandist. He
■carries to his hoine and friends the testi
mony of kindness and magnanimity. On
one side crushing power; on the other
mercy and kindness. What shall our next
Step be?. A great battle will end this eonr
test; wise statesmanship may do it with
out a battle. While we thank God for
these abundani evidences of prosperity and
triumph, let us pray that He may so guide
them that peace may come as effectively
as possible.
Kichabd Cobden, whose friextdship-has
almost made usforget the enmity of other
.Englishmen, recently addressed a letter to
Hon. B R. Wood, our minister at Copen
hagen, in which he stated a theory which
events are now confirming:
“ It seems to me that there are unmistakable signs
of exhaustion In the' Confederacy, and It would not
be rash to predict now that the famous ‘ninety
■days’ will witness very deoldve events to the pro
pressor the war. Jeff Davis roles In Richmond,
but the Federal armies control his dominions. I
hold a theory that in these times, when armies re
quire vast appliances of mechanical resources, and
■when they are so muchr larger than In olden days,
‘lt is Impossible to carry on war without tho base of
large cities. If the seaports be taken and Lee be
-obliged to evacuate Richmond, there will not he a
town left in the Oonfederaoy with twenty thousand
white inhabitants. It will bo Impossible to main
tain permanently largo armleß In the Interior of tho
slave St&teß, amid scattered plantations and un
paved villages. You cannot, in such olrcnmstancas,
-concentrate the means of subsistence or furnish tho
neoessary equipment for an army. I expect, there*
Jore, to, see the loss of the targe towns lead to a disper
sion of the Southern armies."
Prom the fear of this result Lee did not
■long ago attempt to evacuate Richmond.
The stand made by the rebels at that city
has been partly enforced and partly volun
tary, but there can be no question that the
.enemy has held his capital only by sacri
ficing State after State.
The person called Maximilian, “Em
peror of Mexico,” is in trouble. Napo
leon has placed him on the imperial bed
hut the literary French Emperor cannot
make it a bed of roses. It seems that the
Austrian duke has been compelled to carry
out virtually the same policy as the repub
lican Juarez, and, although the creature
nnd creation of the Church party, he has
already declared against their policy. The
result 1b that his Holiness has written Maxi
milian an admonitory letter, and there Is a
very pretty quarrel as it stands.
General . Banks has returned to his com
mand in Louisiana, invested, we are in
formed, with the most abundant powers by
the President. The valley of the Missis
sippi is a great field for the statesman and
the warrior, and Ware, therefore, glad to
see him back again in his important station.
The Emperor of France escapes from
his attention to Cassar to regulate the
telegraphic communication between the
nations of the Continent. What is called
* Telegraphic Congress is now in session at
Paris, to fix a general basis for telegraph
ing, and good results will be accomplished.
Ws may now assume that the pretty
Story of Qwin becoming Duke of Sonora
under the protectorate of Napoleon is uu
truo. The official Mexican journals deny
it, and state that the new Emperor will
“maintain the dignity of his empire,” and
mate no such concessions. Gwm did go
to Mexico in the hope of accomplishing
some adyenture, but he has failed and re
lumed to Paris.
,The tremendous loss occasioned by the
jecent spring freshets suggests that ourciti
zens in exposed positions, and particularly
in the- region of the Susquehanna, should
JmiM dykes to protect themselves.
LETTER FROM “OCCASIONAL."
Washington, March 28,1865.-
When I reached herei last evening, I
found the town full of rumors on the Peace
Question. Although nothing definite
seems to have been effected, it was not dif
ficult to perceive that the Government was
well satisfied with the military situation,
and ready to prove to the people of
the South that, .while nothing can
defeat the irresistible progress of our
armies, so nothing shall be permitted to
stand in the way of peace on the basis of
Mr.. Lincoln’s repeated proffers to the
people of the seceded sections. Proba
bly the best, -as it is the latest,
manifestation (excepting the inaugural, in
which there was a general repetition of the
same idea), is that contained in the follo w
ing letter of the President, instructing Mr.
Seward how, to proceed in his conversation
with the rebel Commissioners:
... Exboutivb Mansion,
»’ Washington, January 81,1866.
Hon. IVm. B. Seward, Secretary of State:
You&wlll proceed to Fortress Monroe, Virginia,
thereto meet and Informally confer with Messrs.
Stephens, Hunter, and Campbell on the basis of my
letter to F. P. Blair, Esq ,of January 18,1865, a
copy of which yon have.
Ton will make known to them that three things,
are Indispensable, to wit .-
1. The restoration of the national authority
throughout all the. States.
2. .No receding by the Executive of the -United
States, on the slavery question, from the position
assumed ther eon In the late annual message to Con
gress, and in preceding documents.
S. No cessation of hostUities short of an ehd of the
war and the disbanding of aU forces hostile to the
Government.
You will Inform them that aU propositions of
theirs not Inconslstent’ wlth the above will he con
slderefl and passed upon in a spirit of sincere llbe
railty. - ..■ , __
—run wnrnear air thSymay ohoose. to Bay, and re
port it to me.
Von will not assume to definitely consummate
anything. Yours, &0.,
AbHAHAH XiIHOOIiN.
A true copy':
John G. Niooiax, Private Secretary.
Maroh 23,1865.
This letter was written by the President,
and was not altered or amended, but taken
in the original by ’Mr. Seward as the
chart by which he was guided in his con
ference with Stephens, Hunter, and Camp
bell, and was steadily kept in view by Mr.
Lincoln when he was present at the
same meeting. He stands by it to-day.
What is there in the tone or the terms of
this letter to which any fair and patriotic
Southern citizen can object ? It is not to
be supposed that the leaders and authors
of.the rebellion will accept them; but
the people will see in them safety, protec
tion, forgiveness, and equality. The point
in this letter is where the President states
“ that all propositions not inconsistent with
the above will be considered and passed upon
in a spirit of sincere liberality." Let. who
will ponder on this language, and he can
not fail to see exactly what the President
means. Occasional.
A correspondent of the London Times,
writing from Charleston, says that Fort
Fisher fell because “ its garrison was inex
perienced, incoherent, and loosely coupled,
and finally, because in 1865
do not fight with the vigor and-'elan of 1862
and 1868." In other words, this rebel
sympathizer admits that the Southern sol
diers are tired of the war and anxious to get
home.
We see, from day to day, increasing
evidences of negro civilization. The co
lored man is becoming as much a diplomat
in his own way as his blue-eyed Saxon
brother. We‘see that the Governments of
Liberia and Hay ti have been signing treaties
of amity and commerce. Among other
things, they condemn the slave trade as
piracy. '
It is said that Sherman has captured
enough cotton, turpentine, pitch, and rosin
to pay the expenses of hisfcampaign.
WASHIBIGTON.
Washington, March 23.
the president’s excursion.
The Republican gays: President Lincobk, Mrs.
Lincoln, Master Thaddbus Lincoln, and a
few invited geests, left Sixth-street wharf this af
ternoon, in the Government steamer River Queen,
for an excursion over the river and through Chesa
peake hay. They will visit Fortress Monroe and'
Norfolk, and will go np Tames river to City Point.
The excursion is taken now under advice, mainly
for the health and recreation of the President. His
health Remands this relief from the cares and per
plexities of public duties.
THE PASSPORT SYSTEM,
The Secretary of State publishes, for the Informa
tion and guldanoe of officers of the customs, the
order dated March 8 rescinding so much of the one
Issued in December last as required passports from
persons entering this country from Canada, and so
-much of the circular of the Treasury Department
dated December 30,1864, as relates to the same sub
ject is rescinded, in order that the aotion of the de
partments may harmonize. The tirenlar of the
Treasury concludes as follows, agreeing also to sug
gestions of the Secretary of State on the 13th Inst.:
Collectors of customs, on arrival from any foreign
country of passengers other than Immigrants desti
tute of passports, to refuse them permission to land
either their persons or their baggage until notice
shall have been' given to the military authorities of
tho United States within the district, who will dis
pose of the passengers and their baggage under In
structions from the War Department.
MOBILE.
g l . The latest account from Mobile la a despatch In
the Richmond Examiner of Tuesday, dated the loth,
saying that “ there is no change to'reportln our im
mediate front. There is great aotlvlty among the
fleet In the bay. All Is quiet, with a hostile fleet
and army below.”
THE OCCUPATION-OF GOLDSBORO.
The Star says that the mail boat to-day brought
up five discharged soldiers, who left Wilmington
on Monday morning, on a steamer for Fortress
Monroe. At. Wilmington It was reported, and
generally believed, that a portion of Gen. Shbu
mah’b army had entered Goldsboro without any
resistance, and that Gen. Shbbman himself had
entered the town oh Sunday afternoon.
A GALE.
There was a continuous high wind during Several
hoars this afternoon, which did much damage. A
roof was torn off of ashot-fonndry on Seventh sttoet,
near the wharf, and having been hnrled Into the
carriageway with great force, crushed the horses
and colored driver of a hack passing at the time.
One horse was Instantly killed, and the man is In
a dying condition. Other casualties are reported.
The gale struok the shipping with tremendous
power. A schooner was capsized near Sixth-street
wharf, and the orew submerged. It is feared that
seme were lost, as at last aocoumts they had not all
been recovered. Treeß were uprooted and houses
unroofed In various parts of the olty.
ADMIRAL DALGHKEN.
On inquiry at the Navy Department It is ascer
tained that there is ho truth In the published report
that Admiral Dalghbbn has asked to be relieved
from the command of the South Atlantic Squadron
and will be succeeded by Cojnmodore Gordon.
RE-APPOINTMENTS.
The President has recently renewed the oommls
slons of a large number of postmasters, Including
those at Pittsburg, Pa., and Poughkeepsie, Albany,
and Auburn, New York. Charlbs R. Bratton
has been appointed postmaster at Port Royal, South
Carolina.
STATUARY.
Clark Mills Is how engaged on a.work of art,
embracing bronze statues of tbe President and
members of his Cabinet, illustrative of the Presi
dent’s Emancipation Proclamation.
NEW RAILROAD TO TOE WEST.
- Both houses of the Washington Legislature have
just passed a bill for a new line of railway from the
District of Columbia to the Point of Rooks, thus
making a new and short connection to the West.
DISASTER ON THE NEW TORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
TWO PiSSESeIBSEIILED AND MANY
INJURED.-
Albany, March 23.—A serious aaoldent occurred
about noon to-day. on the Central Railroad, aboat
two miles west' of Orfsk&ny. The Cleveland and
Cincinnati express trains are due here at 6.35, and
the other at 9.19, being behind time, several trains
were united. The train was made up of two locomo
tives and eleven passenger oars, besides baggage
and express oars.
Tbe accident was caused by the breaking of a rail
In. two places. The engines and baggage and ex
press cars passed over In safety, bnt the smoking
car and six passenger cars were thrown off, and two
were precipitated dewn an embankment into a ditch
where the water was from two to three feet deep.
Two passengers, Rev. Dr. Charles Stark, of Lee
Centre, Oneida oounty, and Christopher Higgins, of
Hlgglnsvllle, Oneida county, were killed, and be
tween twenty and thirty were mere or less Injured.
The following are the-names of those Injured:
James Ward, conductor, severely; Jas. Brock
way, of West Gilboa, Schoharie county , in side and
shoulder; George G. Hemmtogway, to book;
Margaret O’Connor, of Oneida oounty; J. O. Rock
hill, of Oneida county, neck; Frank Allen, of Troy,
lit abdomen, badly; John O.' Jewett and Mr.
Redwood, of Jefferson county; Mrs. How
ard, slightly; Mr. Nelmelger, of Lanstog
vliie; H; Green, of New York, In the neek; j.
N. Bowers; of Ohloago; Mr. Robinson, serious
ly; Mr. Sauer; Susannah Vanellenderf, of Cin
cinnati, seriously; H. J.Ogden,or Cleveland; A.
B. Delarand, of plattsburg; R.. Z, Hill, severely;
Major A. J. Adams and Major W. A. Hale; Cora
MoCarty, of--Pulaski, N. Y; Mrs.' Mdulton, or
Delta. •
The train was going at a high rate of speed, and
several persons nairowly esoaped drogntog, :
THE REBELS ‘‘ WHISTLING
UTE HEWS GUM HOSTS CtSOLIHA
A “THREE-CUN” VICTORY.
JOHNSTON’S ARMY REPULSES GEN.
SHERMAN’S ADVANCE.
No Active Operations or “ Account of
the Thickets.”
JOHNSTON, THEREFORE, NOT OUT OF
THE WOODS.
SHERMAN MASTER OF THE SITUATION,
The Staff that Composes Recent Rebel
«Victories.” '
Washington, March 23.—The Richmond Ex
aminer of Tuesday contains the following:
•‘ Yesterday was received the following despatch,
announcing a brilliant vlotory in the vicinity of
Raleigh:
“ CHEEKING INTBLI,igWoB VROM HOBTH CARO
LINA—BBBBMAN HOUTBD—OUS TBOOFS BSHAVB
ADMIRABLY.
, “ • Headquarters Armies
“ ‘Oonbbdbeatb Status, Maroh 20,1866.
“ * To Hon, J, C. Breckinridge, Secretary of War:
«• General J. E. Johnston reports that about 6P.
M. on the. 19th Inst, he attacked the enemy near
Bentonville, and routed him, capturing three guns.
A mile in the rear he rallied upon fresh troops, bat
was foroed back slowly until 6 P. M., when, reoely-
Ing more troops, heapparently assumed the offen
sive, whloh was resisted without difficulty until dark.
This morning he is entrenched. Ourlosswassmall,
and the troops behaved admirably well. Dense
rnioKetspreveiHearapiaoperaUbns.
•“On the lith, Stanton had announced that Sher
man was doing finely, and his army was at Fay:
etterque quietly resting preparatory to another ad
vanoe northward. It seems he did advance, bat
not far. His successful repulse by Gen, Johnston
gives earnest that the redoubtable Sherman has -at
length met his match.’ ” ..
GENERAL GRANT’S ARMY.
NO MOVEMENT YET MADE
EXODUS OF NEGROES TO “ESCAPE
thjb draft.”
A General Attack Expected from the Enemy,
—tJ. E. School.—
CSpeeial Correspondence of The Press. ]
City Point, Va., March 22,1865.
As yet there has been no movement by any pop
tion of this army, although all is In readiness for
snob an event. Everything Is quiet on the lines,
this morning. Last night, however, there was
pretty heavy cannonading on the right, somewhere
in the vicinity of the Appomattox, the dashes of the
guns, reflected in the sky, being distinctly visible
from this point. A general engagement between
the two armies may at any moment he pre
cipitated,- and upon both sides the greatest
vigilance Is being used to prevent any
thing like -surprise. It is anticipated almost
dally that the rebels will make an assault
npon some particular point in our line of defences,
and endeavor to break through. Though there is
scarcely an earthly possibility that such a venture
could be successful, even temporarily, it seems to be
the only alternative left toJ.ee, unless he is content
to abandon his. present position. And this he
„doeß not . seem to contemplate for a mo
ment. : The rumors of the evacuation of Peters
burg, though pleasing enough to tho ear, have yet
assumed no tangible shape; and that portion of the
rebel line where It Is anticipated that our attack
will be delivered has been strengthened with earth
works, to assault whloh openly would bo costly.
Conjecture is at fault to determine how the situ
ation here will develop Itself with .the opening cam
paign ; but that It will be largely, lr not wholly,
shaped by the operations of the armies In North Ca
rolina Is not to be questioned.
Information from Petersburg of a reliable nature,
derived from deserters and other sources, is to tho
effect that the proclamation of Jefferson Davis en
rolling the negroes of the Confederacy for military
duty has created much consternation among those
concerned, particularly in Richmond and Peters
burg. Many hundreds of negroes have endeavored
to escape from these, titles with their families, and
many have succeeded. A guard, however, has bßen
posted so as to prevent all egress from Petersburg
on the southwest and west, so that the exodus is
cheeked in that direction.
Notwithstanding the many rumors concerning
Fort Hell, it has not been blown np by the enemy,
bnt still stands where It always stood. The garri
son has for the most part been withdrawn, for pru
dental reasons; bnt as the position Is commanded
perfectly by our adjaoent forts on the right
mid lelt, which could concentrate a tremen
dous Are, Its abandonment intu-ea nothing to
the advantage of the enemy. Doubtless It has
been undermined; hut the rebels will hardly
waste the powder now necessary to blow It np, as
they are aware that we have knowledge of what
they have been about, and are not to be taken by
surprise.
The weather has been Intensely warm, reminding
us of a Northern July, There was a heavy shower
last evening, bnt the roads will be all right In a day
or two.
ARMY OF THE JAMES.
Rollln.—
CSpecial Correspondence of The Press. 3
. Bermuda Hundred, March 22,1865.
The apprehended hut not dreaded realities which
will soon cloud the air with smoke, and crimson the
soil of Virginia with the mingled .blood of patriots
and traitors, Is momentarily approximating to a
oriels.. It can no longer be regarded as contraband
to assure tbe loyal and anxious minds of the country
that the past winter has been spent In the most
thorough preparation for a vigorous spring cam
paign ; that the soldiers are cheerfully consolous of
the hope whloh solicitude cherishes; that movable
Columns are. ready to attack, or lend support,
should our lints be assaulted, at a moment’s notice;
and that among all the troops the most perfect con
fidence exists as to the speedy termination of the
rebellion, through the terrible combinations whloh
will shortly manifest themselves In the maturity of
their development. Thb scenes which will soon be
enacted here would, if It wore not for our civiliza
tion, which shudders at misery and sickens at the
necessary sacrifices upon the country’s alcar, be re
garded, In tbe martial array of concentration ;
In tbe full equipments and appliances which science
has developed to the art of war ; to the measured'
tramp of armies; to the clash of steel, and to the
victorious shoots of- a triumphant army, as attain
ing a standard of sublimity unequalled to resources
and power; Not even the groans of the dying can
altogether shade the glory of the living, though it
haß peen achieved through fields of blood and car
nage. A spectacle will soon be presented to the
nation whloh, to the grandeur of Its success, will lift
the'loyal hearts and eyes from the graves and hospi
tals to the fullest admiration of Lieut. Gen. Grant
and his victorious army. Let these assurances suffice
until the country Is electrified with the official an
nouncement of what Is here foreshadowed.
Furtyughed officers and soldiers are now return
ing to great numbers dally to their regiments.
They oome back cheered and retovlgorated by the
Influences of home, and especially with the blessings
of tbe valiant borne guard. Their own pleasant
countenances, smiling with cherished recollections,
united with the tokens of affection and friendship
from loved ones at home to those who have been
obliged' to remain with their commands, have
changed their countenances, which had been elonga
ted by disappointment, to a degree of liveliness
which eonld only have been effected bysuah sub
stantial assuronoes.. Soldiers are generally solicitous
to visit their homes, but they are equally as anxious
to return to their regiments. There is a charm
about the service, with all of Us dangers, whloh
allures the patilot to embrace-it regardless of Its
consequents. In a spirit of renewed devotion, and
sacrifice, If necessary, these light-hearted heroes are
stepping into their places With alacrity, to be ready
for the long-looked for word whloh shall thrill the
grand Army of the James—Forward!
I have just seen tome Indian refugees of the Bom
monkey tribe, a small remnant of whom reside upon,
sn island to King William oounty, surrounded by
the river Rommonhty, which, with another stream,
forms the York river, who left the White House
Landing day before yesterday morning, where they
lelt Gen. Sheridan And a very large force. It Is
now some nine dayß since Sheridan’s army-camped
in the vicinity of the White House, where It is well
supported by gunboats and supplied with, subsist
ence. No rebels are, or. have been, between him
and Richmond, exoepttog scouts.' The dally com
munications of the Indians with Richmond afforded
them abundant opportunity of becoming acquainted
wUh the position of the enemy’s forces. Sheridan
was then, If not nearer no w, within thirty-five miles of
Richmond, and with no fortifications on that line
extending beyond three miles from the olty. It is
no wonder that the camps along this line are en
livened by that animating song, “Babylon Is Fall
ing.”
The weather hereror several days past has been
most excellent. Yesterday we experienced just rain
enough to settle the dut t, which oame In such fre
quent showers as to quicken our apprehensions for
the condition of the roads, They could not be bet
ter at present. During tbe night the equinoctial
gale raged with considerable ltay. The artillery,
which could not be heard in consequence of the
storm, bnt the flash of whloh could be seen to the
Vicinity of Dutch Gap, justified the Impression that
<mr forces are marshaling for a oombined .assault
upon the rebel strongholds. Had It not been for the
rain of yesterday, whloh threatens to be protracted,
and render the roads Impassable, anff the storin of
Isßt night, thfl readers of The Press would have been
electrified with the details of active operations at
gome point along our extended lines, Instead ol the
despatch which is herewith submitted.
This morning has dawned beautifully, and tbe sun
shines brightly, with no Impediment to the roads, or
weather to prevent an advance.
the Annapolis Naval Academy.
Baltimorb, March 23.— The Maryland House of
Delegates, to-day, passed, a bill appropriating
#90,000 to the Navy Department, to enable it to pro
pare for-tbe return of tbe Naval School to the Aca
demy .buildings [at Annapolis. The appropriation
mace by Congress for the purpose was lost by the
failure of the mlseellaneouaapproprlatton bill.
me WewYerh, Paid Fire Department
23.—The paid fire department
bill/or New York olty passed third reading in the
Assembly to-night by a vote of 62'to 48. it 'has
already passed the Senate. ■ >
i ■ - - .
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 84, 1866.
The Rebels In Strong force at Goldsboro,
A DESPERATE RESISTANCE RESOLVED
ON BY JOHNSTON.
Fortress Morrob, March 22—The steamer Par
thenla arrived here to-day from Newbein, N. O,
with the n&lte and dtFpatohes of that- department.
General Schofield’s army had moved .from Kinston
•with a view, It waß thought, or joining General*
Terry’s and Sherman’s forces in the vlolnity of
Goldßboro, where, from the latest advloes received,
the rebels under Bragg and Johnston were’assem
bled In Btrohg foroe'wlth the Intention of giving
battle, and making a desperate resistance before
surrendering the town. Affairs to arid- around Kin
ston are comparatively quiet. Very little business
Is doing, most of the stores being olpßed, and the
streets and buildings present a gloomy and deserted
appearance. "When General Schoßeld moved out
liom the town he left merely a provost guard behind
to prevent the stragglers of his army from pillaging
and to protect the citizens.
Two schooner loads of negroes arrived here last
evening from the White House, -having followed
Gen. Sheridan’s forces-durlng the recent raid. They
were all sent to Hampton, and materials furnished
them lor building houses, -
rOBITIOK AMB STEEKOTH OF THK BBBShS IN MTS-
Cairo, march 22.—Memphis advloes of March 20
have been received. The Bulletin has Information
that Forrest, with 8,000 cavalry, Is at West Point.
Jackson Is at Winona with s.ooo, MoMnllon at Oke.
lons, and Chalmers at JLlbaha, each with 1,000 men.
These believed to be exaggerated, but
the locations are probablycorrect. They are poorly
mounted, but have abundant supplies.
Cotton at Memphis, BQm- Receipts for the week,
exoluslve of special permits, ooo.bales.
Sr. hOlils, March 22,—Arkansas has been taken
from Gen, Canby’s dtrleloh and has been added to
that of Gen. Pope. .
REBB.TEADB OK THB HISSISSIPEI —PROPOSED AT-
TACK ON MOBU/B—-COTTON NBVTS.
Nbw Oblbakb, Marsh 17, via Oatro, Marsh 32
-Tree-trade has been extended; along the line of
the Mississippi, and liberal permits granted for
supplies. Ihe steamship Morning Star left here
on the 16th L for New York.
General Canby le near Mobile, and a grand at
tack will certainly be.made within five days. Gen.
Granger, lt ts pupposed, will ..command .the' forces.
Kirby Smith Is sttll at SbTevepprt; General Buck
ner at Natchitoches and General Thomas at Alex
andria, each with their respective fore os waiting as
attack from onr troops.
Judge Gray, a Texas lawyer, has'ibeen sent by
the Bichmond Government to the trans-Mississippi
Department, to take obargo of the rebel cotton
trade, and Snnounees that'ho cotton shall leave his
department unless the t wentypflve percent, assessed
by tbe Eedersl Government is taken off.
Generals Ga»by, Granger, and Baldy Smith, and
Admiral Thatcher, went within font miles of Mo
bile on the steamer Baura, last week, and drew a
heavy, fire from the rebel batteries. .<
Cotton, 68@7i0. for good ordinary to middling.
Sugar, molasses. floor, and grain without material
change. 9 •.
6CBSCBIPTIOBO TO THB 7 80 iOAH— TUB KB VADA
IBDXAH TBOBBLKS BXaOOBRATRD.
Saw Fbasoisco, March 18 Subscriptions to
the 7 80 loan are freely offered here, ana <600,000
hare been taken since the receipt ot bonds In Febru
ary. »
The statements of the Indian troubles In Nevada
are thought to be greatly exaggerated.
The Treasurer’s receipts from the Interior during
the past week amount to $85,000.
The money market Is easier than it has ever been
before. The best-mining Blocks are ruling high.
Trade Is still dull, but there Is good promise for
the spring, when good roads redoes freight charges
to the Interior. . ■
San Fkabcisoo, March 19 The mall steamer
Constitution arrived from Panama this morning,
with the passengers who left New York on the 23d
nit.
The Anstrnlnftinu at New York,
Fbw Tors. S! arch. 21.—The royal mall steamship
Austra’atlßs.frnm Ltvelpool on Match 11th,and Queens
town March 12th, arrived here thfs evening
' The steamship Etna arrived ont on the 10th.
BNOLaKD.
The news of the evacuation of WUmlniton was so ge
nerally expected that it produced so creat effect. Fede
ral securities advanced under it bnt the depression in
the Confederate loan is only slight. It alao caused la
created flatness In the Idverpool and Manchester mar-
Acts.
The Army and Navy Gasette save the Etna’s news la
of a character generally to tax the faith of those who be
lieve the Confederates will maintain their saute in the
field.
Mr Bumble* the Government icepeetorat Sheernest.
recently acquitted of complicity in the Rapp&haano«k
case, bae been shelved by the Government on kalf pay,
as being no longer deserving of confidence.
The Daily News denounces thoac who cultivate .the
policy of dutsußt in retard to oar relatione with. Ame
rica, and repudiates the argument of the Times.
that ©nr statesmen must eee that Eni land is not platted
oncer penance of having claims urged which, she can.
sot admit. It assert* that so Hatlonal Englishman can
expect Mich eerv‘c« from ministers.
The Mominy Star also denounces the war. mongers,
and say a they are lenerallj those who were Confederate
partisan*.
In the House of Commons Lord Hobart Cecil inquired
whether demands had been made by America for com*
pen*alien for the doings of the Alabama;and other
ciotiera .
Mr. Layard said .there had been no demand of the
kind within the la«t six montns:
Mr. bright asked whether the Government bad not
received and presented numerous claims from English
men.
Mr Layard responded.inihelaffirmative
Lord Palmerston, in reply to inquirers, said that the
Government had.no intention the malt tax,.
Messrs. Attwood, Spooner, * Co., bankers, of Blr
mlnsbaip. have.suspended* with liabilities over one
joilihon sterling, ' -
• FBAUCB; • <
The Puke de : Horny died on the-loth in«t -
it is reported that the American Minister has pre
sented remonstrances to tbe Trsneh Government rela
tive to the cJandestlne shipmektof reeraitaontheßiy?-
pahanncck at Calais. ■
In the Breach Senate, during the debate on tbe ad
dress, the Marquis de BoUev, oTeneive
remarks, etrongl) exmeMc-ff the.wisa that the Federate
md Confederates might fight on io thre complete rain of
>oth, rather than the French army in Mexico should be
made prisoners by the conclusion of-peace. CLouddis**
approbation.] „
M Claix d f Estange regretted snob implods wishes
mpectlng-Amertea.
--.The bank of France gained 59,000,090 in cash during
the week. - . '
Ti e Bourse was doll.
At an audience between the Pope and the French Mi
nister the Pope ignored the convention of September*
and declined the invitation io/orm an army,
JULIA AML .CHINA.
Tie telegraph continues all’right, and Calcutta and
Bombay telegrunß to March $ were leceived, but the
costents were private.
THE LATEST. ,
Litebpool, March 12.—The SWiae* editorial thinks
that If the Confedetate Government remains fiiin. and
if l b,re is.no renewal of the conference, the Waehing
ien Government will probably endeavor to draw back"
the States simply hy negotiation with each one sepa
rately, snd that Lit. coin may become more conciliatory
lhan to the Bicnmond Cabinet.
The steamer North American arrived to-day.
The Paris Bonne was steady. Rentes closed at 67f.
©JOf i ’
The Enrop,on news is unjbnpertsnh
KMelboubse, reb. 16.-The pirate Shenandoah has
arrived, the burnt eleviu ships since leaving the
Cape. -
Affairs in Hew Zealand are less peaceable.
CommerclAl' Intelllgence. ’
, LIVERPOOL COTTON ’MABEST.-Sales of Cotton
for the week 41,C00 baletk Market Is doll at a decline
of Sd on American, and 2@2%d on other descrlntions.
The sales in elude 4,760 bales to speculators and 6, OOObales
to exporter.
lhe folio winy are the auihoiized quotations:
, Middling. Fair.
Upiacds 27^d
Tie other quotations are nominal. The tales to-day
azsonst to 6.COC bales, the market closing easier.
STATS OF TRADE.-—ln toe Manchester maikefcjprices
are still declining. ,
LIVERPOOL BBBADSYUFFS MABKBT.-Provisions
steady. Messrs. Bichardton, Spende, & Co. report
Floor quiet and steady. Wheat firmer; red Western,
7e Be @Bs 3d. Corn steady.
LIVERPOOL PBOVISIOET MARKET. Gordon,
Bruce, & Co , and Wakefield, If ash, & Co., report Beef
qniei and steady. Fork quiet. Bacon firm. Lard fi>m*
at fiS@Sls. Tallow quiet* and easier. Batter continues
todecdue.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET -Ashes are easier
at 235. 3d. for pots, and 80s. 6d, for pearls Sugar
steady. Coffee steady. Bice quiet, Linseed inactive;
Sperm Oil quiet; Linseed steady, B OBin fiat. Spirits
of Tnrpentine* saies small. Petroleum inactive. Be
fined. Is. 9kd.@2s.
LOfJDou MAKKETS—Breadetuffe quiet and steady.
Sugar steady Coffee steady. Bice quiet and steady. Pe
troleum quiet at la 10d for *r«fined, Sperm OU steady.
9 allow continues to decline.
„ LORROE MOUSY MABKBT. —Consols are quoted at
(S%@BS%. The decrease of bullion in the Bank of
Enel* no for the week Amountsdo £*3.000.
LATEST COMMERCIAL BY TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool Ulh—Svenina.— Cotton—Sales to-day are
eeti nared at 6,000 bale*. The market’dosed dull, hut
price* are unchanged. The taleelnolude 2.000 bales to
speculators and for expert. The amount of cotton in
port is 6SB.C CO bales, including 61* 000 bales of American;
Breadstuffe no sales. Provisions quiet and steady.
market is Inactive, mid no sales are re
HOMY MABKBT-Loxnox, March H -
The followtnif are the latest quotations: Consols, 88H
@BtM 1
Am,ncfl3i k entitles hav. an upward tendency. The
follow in* are tie lat.it quotation.: Illinois Central
64X ter cent discount ;Erle Bailtoad 36K&35; 0.8. 6- 20c
S.i>i@SS. ... . - : -
_ The Earl of Derby, leader of the Tory party la
the English Honse of Lords, and the most accom
plished debater of the day, Has lately Issued a blank
yerso translation of the Hlad, which some orltloa
pronounce to he the best ever produced. Lord
Derby has always been known as a classical
scholar, but hitherto he has not had a reputa
tion for great literary excellence, i The transla
tion of the Dlad will place him In the first rank
of the expounders of Homer, and It Is hardly
too much to say that he will hereafter be
found on the shelf with Pope and Cowper, as well
as on the page of history side by side with Feel and
Grey. The Review, a periodical whioh
has always been hostile to Lord Derby as a states- :
man, accords, In its last number, great merit to this
production. The heir of the Stanleys seeks, and
will obtain, a nobler renown than military prowess,:
or even than suceessrui statecraft, In producing, by,
the present work, a better appreciation of the lm-'
mortal epic of the father of poetry.
Oompleto returns of the cotton supply In
England for 1864 have been made up. They show
the receipts of the year to have been 89jL304,720
pounds. That Is about the same as the lnfports of
1868, but less than two- thirds of the receipts either of
1860 or 1861. The Increase Is very marked over the'
years 1862 and 1863.
The President has appointed Professor H. E.
Peck, of Oberlin, Ohio, Commissioner and Consul
General for the United States to the Republlo of
Haytl, nice Benjamin P. Whldden, Esq, of New
Hampshire, resigned In consequence of 111 health
The salary of the poeltlon Is $7,800 in gold.
In Florence It Is reported that a newspaper Is
shortly to be started under French Influence, for the
purpose of supporting the line of policy taken by
the Imperial Government. It win be called the
Moniteu-rlltalien,
The latest literary sensation in Paris Is the new
novel by Madame Ratazzi (Prlnoess do Sol ms.) In
this work a well-known member of the Corps Le
glslattf Is held np to ridicule in a rather scurrilous
manner. The author has been ordered to ldave
France,find a pension granted her three years ago
haß been withdrawn. The sale of the little theatri
oal paper, Figaro Programme, ha; been suspended In
tbe streets, because the editor published an outline
or synopßis of the obnoxious novel, whioh Is entitled
“ Les Mariages d’une Creole.”
The London Timet believes that Lieutenant
General Lord Lnoan, E. O. 8., will succeed the late
Lord Oombermere as Gold Stlok and Oolonel-in-
Chlef of the Ist Life Guards,
The many friends and admirers of Signora
Whiting Lorlnt will be pained to hear that she died
of a seven hemorrhage on the night or the 28th nit.,
at Santiago de Cuba.
The Emperor Napoleon has sent M. Thiers and
M. d% Lamartine copies of the “ Hlstoire de Jnlot
Cieaar,” with a dedication in his own handwriting
piokens originally Intended to entitle his story
;or ‘‘Lltao Donltt" “Nobody’s Fftiat.’* ;
NORTH CAROLINA.
IM* MiumWKSI,
BIBSTFPI,
MVIBIOS Off A. DBPAHT'MBN'P.
CaIIMIRNIA.
EIJEOPE.
SBWVOBK CItY.
[Special Correspondence of Th. Trees. I
i Nbw York, March 23,1*86. M
TUB "DICTATOR”
has arrived In this port from Fortress Monroe,
and will remain for a short time for repairs. It
would seem that the question of her utility Is now
settled to the affirmative; this, too, beyond a
doubt, for her officers sad men yield her unqualified
praise for sea>goisg qualities and presumptive effi
ciency. She ft said to have made twelve knots at
times, oven when her full capacities were not
tested.
REOPENINB OF THE HUDSON.
Navigation of the Hudson Is now unimpeded, and
ii the floating palaoes” are making their regnlar
trips. The first boat through was the propeller
■■Erastus Corning,” which arrived In Albany on
the 21st.
THE SHAFT.
Public spirit seems at length to bo aroused to the
matter of filling the olty quota District and ward
meetings are being held, and money and personal
effort pledged to the work of securing substitutes
and recruits. As the matter now stands there
seems but little hope of stimulating the business to
the desired point and thereby preventing a remit
by the aoversment to such of our citizens as have
been already eleoted to the ranks but not as yet
called upon to serve.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
On dit, that the new edition of Vanity Fair recent
ly issued by the Harper Brothers Is none other than
that annonnoed some time ago by Sever A Francis
of Boston; to other words, that the Harpers
bought It up from them.
The master printers of the olty have formed an
■•association for the improvement and elevation of
the typographic art.” ills to be known as “ The
Typothetse.” ,
The American Union Commission has Sent on to
Washington and Baltimore agents whose duty It
shall be to look after the Immediate interests of
such rebel soldiers as may desert to our lines, and
proonre them employment. The Commission Is to
push the matter vigorously,
i CB, Telesraph. 1 .
THE EVENING BTOCK BOARD.
1 11P. M.—Gold and stools vary muon excited,
Gold 161%; sales after oall at 160%, closing at 150%.
New york Central, 87 % ; Erie,63%; Hudson River,
90%; Readmit, 90%; United States 5-20 S (old), 100;-
do. (new), 106; do 10 400, 91%; do. 7-30 S, 98%;,
Mlclilaan Central Railroad, 91; Mtohigan Souen
erp, ttl%; llllDOls Central, 93%; Pittsburg and
Cleveland, 49%; Chicago and Rook Island, 86%;
Northwestern, 90%; Northwestern preferred, 48%;
Fort Wayne, 77 % ; Ohio and Mississippi cartlSoacea,
20 ; Canton coal, »7 %; Cumberland. S 3; Wyoming,
*7 ; Quicksilver, 61% ; Mariposa, l<>%.
The attendance at the stock board tras large, and
the sales were lmmenso.
UAftKibßDßtt,
[Special Correspo&de&oe of The Press. 1
• * - BAEEreBXTRO, Marci 23, 186 ff,
To-morrow at noon, the PenogylYaaia legfrlatura wilt
adjoara finally, and the halls in which, bo ranch. Iggia
lailcs has been accomplished dnriojf tbe past taree
once ataia be deserted. Or tha msmoers
or the Bouse who bow occupy the comfortable arm
chair*, psuticoiariy of those npon the Democratic
**de> many will be found among the misalog when
the first or Jaim&j y once more comes around, and in
theirheats will be found staunch Republicans, whose
constituent*, finding the error of their ways, will for-
B&fcg their old pait* predilections and unite in tae tup
' Port of friends of the Administration Eleven Senators
go out of office ry year, and those who Will now lay
aside the toga unless re-elected, are Senators Connell
and Bid gw ay of Philadelphia, Stark of ' Luzerne,
Bucher of Tork&nd Cumberland, McSherrjr of Adame
fend franklin, St Clair of Cambria, Indiana, and Jef
ferson. Wallace of Clearfield, MeO&odieis of BatUr,
Gralsm of Allegheny, Wilson or Tioga, wh> goes to
Congressi and Tnrrreli of Susquehanna These gentle
meh have all been active and zealous, and your corre
spondent is confident no jealousy will be excited when,
be elects one or two from their number to give more
than a mere passing notice. -
Mr Ttur*Jl has made a most excellent Speaker, and la
no single instance has he given offence to a single mem
ber of the hotly over which he presides, by allowing his
■ political opinions and feelings to bias him in any of hie
rulings.
Mr. Graham, of Allegheny, will have ho opponent for
a renomin&tion. As a Senator, he is always at ids post,
and ever watchful of the interests of the wealthy soun
ty be in part represent*, aud of the entire state, while
&t> a gentleman he is surpassed by none in eourte*y.and
amiability, Mr, Graham has more than once received
the support of hiß fellow-eitizeus for offices of honor and
. trust, end in each, case has be»n nominated and elected
- by tie will of the people without the usual formality of
eyes ccutuitiug him in the premises.
There has never been a set si on of the Pennsylvania
LtgUlv.nre during which so many bills have been eon
sid*red and passed or .aerated. Many of the laws
should never have been enacted, and in a great many
instances the excellent suggestions made oy the Go
vernor in his last annual message relative to private
legifclatlon have been disregarded. The Senate bills
have almost all been acted upon, but in the Bouse, as Is
always tbe case, many will fall from lack of time. The
two most important bids whten failed from want of the
necessary support were the “raid bill*’ and “river
oil scheme ,f The fiist was manfully dereaded by Mr.
McCiure. of Franklin, and the last was iraneformed aud
transmogrified into every conceivable *hap« to insure
lie passage, hut neither parsed muster
Lastnightanenieriainmentwas given by a few of
the Democrstle members to Mr. Pershing, of Cambria,
their recognizee leader in the House, and a set of silver
was presented to him. Other entertainments have also
been given recently, but they ail. of coaxMe, pale be
fore that offered by the Governor to the Legulature
?h*ie were noladiespreeent, as has been erroneously
stated by some ox the press, and if they will pardon me
I will remark that so brilliant was the assembly, so
hospitable their host, and to sumptuous the supper,
that their fair society was not'miseed as sum as it
undoubtedly would hare been under other circam
starces
It is generally conceded that Mr. Fleming, of Dau
phin, will be elected bpeaker of the Senate to- morrow
808 HOY.
ATTEMPTED BRINERY.
HAKKiSEcna, March 53.-—Astounding disclosures were
made this morning la the Senate, showing that at mast
two, and probably three, outsideparsoas had attempted
to extort twenty iboufeand (20,00 i» dollaiß from the At
lrntie and Great Weitein Baiiway Company, on the
pj«» that:this amount was to eecure the pee
sage df the the Senate The conspiracy was
evident, several Senators having stated that since i»et
night the m* ney had been restored.: The bill itself
was a perfectly legitimate one, which would have
paeeed wilhont objections, and it was intimated that
the knowledge o this fact induced the conspirators to
aiiempt to extoit the money from the railway com- 1
pany. -
legislative Proceedings,
. SENATE, *
The following bills passed: -
Incorporating the huresco Coal OU, Blakely Coal and
Iron, Moslem ‘Bailroad, Consmaugh Coal and Iron,.
V? 1 ®? Transportation, Paaucah Mining!
and Bullion Gold and Silver Companies *
Authorizing the Dauphin aad Colorado Gold Mining
fkmpaxy to bot; ow money. *
heialive to drawing jnrors in Philadelohia aimin-,
ishing thetime of exemption from jury duty from three
years to one. "
To extsnd the time of paying the enrolment tax of the
Philadelphia and new Jer-ey Perry Company.
Relative to Horrfistowii snd Allentown Railroad Com
pany, extending time for building the road, and for
other pnrpcses.
A resolution was adopted requesting the Heads of
Departments to have th«lr annu»l reports of theentn
ins year ready in December next, so that they may be
Prlnteo at the opening of the session.
The bill allowing certain raUrosd companies in this
State to consolidate .their 'mortgages came bp, and a
lengthy discnssion took piace.
Mr. HOPKINS said the bill was substantially the
same as thacisid over yesterday. There wa* nothin*
wrong it the bill, but allegations were made that out
side meeus had been used to secure its passage, and be
loj e the hill was considered further he wanted the mat
ter mvestlcstsd.
Mr. GBaBAM said be Legged leave to differ from
Senators who did not desire to pay attention to reports
of improper means being used Be would never vote
(or any bill where money bad been us*«t In any way.
It was one to the Senate tbafc the charges should be in
vestigsted, and the persons whoixave received money
exposed. It was alleged thatceitsin men outride of the
had said that money was necessary to
pa*s the bill, and. after receiving it, had put
it in their own pockets. The Senators had been
sold by thete men like cattle in their stalls.
The character of every Senator for integrity was at
stake, and if tbisbili was allowed to pass under the eir
cnmstacceß the Senators would write tbe sentence of
iheh own infamy.
Mr. LOWRY said that there had never been a time
when an honest Mil from the western part of the State
ctuld notpMg. If & corporation had paid money he
hop*a tee bill would be killed, and those who received.
ard paid the money sent to the penitentiary. He had
smelt something wrong about the bill from the first, bat
his suspiuone were removed when a gentleman from
Meadviile, Mr. Begley, as pure a man as there is in the
State, ini erased him that the bill was right and of im
portance to his constituents
Mr. BEABDhLEE said lie had information relative to
the matter frrm the parties themselves, and had been
promised more light.
JUr. BOPKIAB cave hie reasons for havieg the bill
laid over Be had been told by a gentieman of the high
est authoilty that S26*COG had been paid over to a cer
tain parly totave the bill.passed through the Senate,
and that $6, fOO had been raid to have it passed in the
House, and the person who paid the money supposed it
would astut e its pasiage through both Bouses. This
person was told that ihe Senate held itself higher than
the Bouse, and it would take $25,(0?* to get it through
and obtain the Governor's signature, it passed the
Bouse, and a telegraph was tent that the money must
come.befere the bill could be considered by the Senate,
and that it must he in it, ooo bills. It was cent, and they
hold it to this day, under the pretence of passing a bill
just in itself. This railroad agent of the Atlantic and
Great ’Western Company was given to understand that
the bill would not pass unless the money was furnished
The parties insisted on having the funds, and finally
succeeded in getting^them from the agent. I have just
been informed that tbe money has since been disgorged.
Mr. WORTHIfI GTOJS said that he had taken charge
oi the original bill without any knowledge of anything
wrong. Even now It was not charged that any member
had received money. The parties against whom the
charges were made should be tried and punished.
. Mr. GBABAM said that he would rather resign hie
seat than vote for a bill so tainted with fraud, even
though the bill itself was pore as a sunbeam.
Mr. LOWRY had been e&tiappid into sustaining the
bill B e wished a committee of investigation appointed.
If the hill was as pure as Cssar’s wife, if it was daubed
over by the payment of $25,000, he considered he owed
no feajty to hlsecneiitnents who were interested in it.
Mr. BOFKiFB laid that names of persons were
mentioned of whom he bad had high xe;p»et, bathe
could rot tell now which one received the money.
The money had been extorted from the agent, and
s?4,Gohaabeenrefnsdedthis morning in sl.ooobills
end the balance in s3os and sloos, and had baen placed
bathe hands of a responsible party. Hot a cent of the
*30,0(0 h&d been offered to a member. Be could give a
ccmmlltee names of parties who knew all ebon* it.
Mr. McCARDLESB said that any company who would
use money to procure legislation forfeited their rights.
If the bill just at it was had been passed, it would have
been said-the-Senators had been paid, although the
pa rties outside had the money in their pockets.
On motion of Mr LOWJ»Y, the bill was postponed,
and a committee of investigation appointed with power
to send for persons and papers.
Messrs. Lowry, Hichole, and Bandall were appoint
ed the committee.
HOUSE.
Thafollowing bills were considered*
Allowing the Arch-street Bailway to make a circuit
on Arch, Front, Bock, end Second streets. Passed.
Plummer and BousevUle Railroad.
Defeated.'
Authorising Bidge-avenue and Manaynnk Bailway
to extend their track on certain streets. .
‘Authorising-Lombard and South- street Bail way to
lay tracks in Twenty-fourth ward, and construct a
bridge over the Schuylkill at South street Passed.
: Declaim* part of Forth Philadelphia Plank Bond in
Twenty- first ward a public highway. Defeated.
Authorizing the ate of dummy engines In Pittsburg,
A ;Mr. SMITB\ of Philadelphia, moved to extend this
td This was lost by a viva voce vote,
and the original bill passed*
Jffr- (JOIBBAB, of Philadelphia, moved to discharge
the committee firom toe farther consideration of an act
allowing negroes to ride in the care (this was in order
to get it before the House for passage). The motion was
lofii—yeas 62, nays Si—two-thirds not having voted
tn the affirmative. The Philadelphia members voted
thus:
Yeas —Messrs. Coehran, Freeborn» Kerns, Les, Mil
ler. BuddJman, and Thomas
>ats —Messrs. Donnelly, Foster, Hood. Josephs, Fan*
cot st, Quigley, Smith, Sterner, andjutphtn.
J bsbst.— fcessw. De Haven and WatE.
The following (among numerous local bills) were
passed:
An set authorizing free banks to become Rational
banks.
• Incorporating Oil Greek and Titusville Railroad.
Miikii g parties in interest compellable to testify when
called by their opponents. '
Allowing owners of mineral lands to borrow money
to d«t elop it e earns.
A supplement to the general mining law, (allowing
wmpsnies to be formed in this State to hold lands in
otbeis, and allowing existing companies to increase
tbeir capital stock to $2,C00,QC0.)
FxUxding the time of specie payments by the brake
fca Febi nary 1,1£66.
Relative to tbe division of real estate by order of Or*
pbans* Courts.
-ihe act for education and support of soldiers* and
orphans came up (under the report of a commit
te(f conference) for concurrence The act appro
friate* $75 000 in addition to $(0,C00 donated by the
«nn*yJvania Baiboad. and gives the State Superin
icncent power to place the orphans in such institutions
as he may deem proper. A discussion ensued as to
whether in certain case* the orphans should not be al
lowed to remain at home with their mothers, and still
receive some of the benefits of the fund. The bill was
finally referred back to the committee.
An act extending time of payment of money due the
Commonwealth for patented lands was considered.
It was states th*t some of these debts had actually
been due for sixty years by men who were weilthy,
and there were three million dollars outstanding. The
sot was doff ated.
Mr. if ABK LEY called up an act levying a bounty lax
on Upper.Merlon township, Montgomery county.
An BCt providing for the closing of the polls in Phila
delphia at 6 o’clock P. M. was favored by Messrs.
Mi]j« r. Freeborn, and Kerns, and opposed by Messrs,
Donnelly, Quigley, and Josephs.
Mr. BOOD.movfd to amend by .inserting 7 o'clock,
which was agreed to. :
h t B S aa9 reft std to suspend tbe rules to pass the
MU finally.* Tbe voles were strict party votes.
Ah act allowing the-trufitees of tha German Lutheran
Church in Philadelphia to sell certain real e»tate wag
postponed indefinitely on the motion of-Mr. Donnelly.
; A j urntd, • --
K orriciane in Baltimore.
Baltimore, March Z3.-Tbery Mi bmt
storm of wind bore to-day, which at times almost
e mounted to a tornado. Much damage wm donaio
thewestern partofthoolty. The boilerhoufoorthe
Voloan Worts of Haslohurst A wmaiand w»»
blown down, and cno workman was killed, one la
tally, and several severely wounded. The row.,"?
the new Government hospital, In Townsend street,,
was Mown off, hilling a ooloredboy. Aohlmneyoi
the Eotaw House was blown through, the attic tool,
and much other damage Is reported.
Peremptory Sale of Carpetings, Carton
and Coir Mattinos, &0., This Day.— The latr
tentlon of purchasers is requested to the desirable
assortment of superfine and- fine Ingrain, royal da
mask, Venltlan, cottage, and Dutch hemp carpet
ings, “ Banking,” contract, and coir 2-4 to 4-4 mat
tings, he., to be peremptorily by catalogue, on
four months’ credit, commencing this morning, at
11 o’clock precisely, by John B. Myers & Co., auc
tioneers, Noa. 232 and 234 Market street.
English Pictorial Newspapers.—We have
the llhmtrctei London News, lUmtraied Newt of the
World, and other London papers of March 4th,
from Mr. J. J. Kromer, 403 Chestnut street.' ,
Public Entertainment^.
Italian Opera.— To-night Verdi’s latest opera,
“ Forza del Destlno,” will be song for the first time
In this oity. Maretzek Introduces several neuEar||gta
of great fame, and a fine performance mfiPlietta:-,
peoted. '
Walnut-street Theatre.—Mr. Jffs. WJlarke
gives a fine bill to-night, and this week ends the
engagement of this great comedian.
Chestnut-street Theatre.— The' new play,
with, very fine scenery and a good cast, Is still
drawing large houses.
Germania Orchestra. —The following is the
programme for Saturday afternoon:
O verture—Nebuchadnexar” .Verdi,
Bright Star of Hope ....Halovy.
Weltx—“The Night Wanderers”.. Danner.
Adagio or Slnfonle No. 4 Bsethoven.
Overture —“l,e C01p0rteur”.....,.........0n510w.
Fantasia— 1 11 Mldsummor-Nlght’s Dream”
Mendelssohn.
Galop—“Rbunlim”.,,., ..Dumbye.
the errr.
[for additional city news sen fourth page.]
SLIGHT STBEB.
Between twelve and one o’clock yesterday moraine
aetinhtflreoecuTrrdin the file-cutting establishment
of hr. Hugh flcCcfferr. ou the Germantown road,
above Thompson Btreet
About ten o’clock yesterday morning a bed in the
dwelling occupied by Mrs Bodasre, on Bey street,
above Thompson, was destroyed by fire.
DROWNED.
John Kinsley, emploved at the Baltimore depot, on
washicaton avenue wharf, was drowned last eve
ning. His body was apse, ily recovered.
ACCIDENT.
Yesterday morning, about eight o’cTook, a young
lady nsmed Hannah Callahan, eged eighteen yean,
was -truck on the head and seriously injured by a brio*
which fell from the chimney of a hones at Eleraath and
Locust streets She was conveyed to her residence, at
Second and South streets.
OITY ITEMS.
, No “ Panic ” at the northeast owner of Fourth
and Market street?, Philadelphia. Messrs. Howell &
Bourke have stocked their extensive establishment
to Its utmost capacity with Paper-hangings, Curtain
Papers, Ac.
Tbelr stock now embraces the largest assort
ment of Imported and domestic manufacture
Paper-hangings in Philadelphia; and their well
deserved reputation to sell cheap will be maintained
during another season. Their abundant means,
heavy importations, extensive manufacturing facul
ties, all tend to give them advantages which attract
shrewd buyers. Their business Is steadily increasing
each season, and if the late panic still exists it is
not visible at Fourth and Market streenT
mh24nnw3t
Good News from West VißorNiA,—There Is
great excitement among the holders of stooks of oil
companies whose lands are located In West Vlr.
ginla. Wells are being struck nearly every day,
producing from twenty to one hundred barrels of
oil. The recent strike or a hundred-barrel well,
sear the forks of Hughes river, Is only a short dis
tance from the property of the Hotel her’* Hun Pelro
hum and Mining Company, which is located within
the Immediate centre of the great oil belt of West
Virginia, about two miles from the forks or Hughes
river. Subscriptions to the etook of this company
will be received at the office of Mr. Robert c. Davis,
No. 13 South Third street, and remittances by mail
to the treasurer will receive prompt attention. The
card of this company will be found Jn another
column, ■ W
“ Golden Rule Oil and Mining Company.”—
We cannot but express our surpilse at the rapidity
with which the stock of the “ Golden Rule Oil Com
pany ”Is being taken. The low price of shares—
ten cents each, fuU. paid— commends Itself to all
classes of people, The land of this Company— l7s
acres In West Vlrglnla—is situated In the midst of
the richest oil section in that State, and cannot but
realize to those who invest In ft a very handsome
profit.,
We would advise our friends to act at once,
and seeme an Interest In this Company before It Is
too late,
Their office Is at No. arwalnut street, room 23,
whore the books will remain open for a few dayß
-longer.
The Philadelphia National Petroleum
Company.— The rapid decline in the premium on
gold, which bears down with It the price or all com
modities, affeots the value of oil stocks less than It
does rjilroad and other shares generally admitted
mueh more reliable. Petroleum companies owning
good producing lands firmly withstand the great
fall In gold, and continue to .command good prices.
This fact, so apparent to aU who take the least In
terest In watching the stock market, must satisfy
any doubtrul mind ss to the entire safety of Invest
ing In oil shares. The Philadelphia National
Petroleum Company is one of the very best
organizations presented to the public, and there is
no room to doubt its success. It has the great
and truly reUable recommendation of owning 192
acres or land, In fee simple, situated In the most
desirable part of the oil region, the great value
of which lsEshown by the numerous flowing
wells surrounding It. The great well of the Sugar
Creek Company Is near the property of the Phila
delphia National, which Is one of the best Induce
ments a company can offer to those'about selecting
for investment. It Is not to be Inferred that because
the stock of an oil company Is disposed of at a high
figure, the certainty of its success Is greater than
that of a company Issuing stook at 25 cents per share.
A company controlled by gentlemen so favorably
known as those named as officers of the Philadel
phia National, cannot fall to' benefit Its stockhold
ers. The excellent location of the property, and Its
already Increasing value, at once secure persons
who Invest in it handsome gains. Besses have
been granted by this company which alone will
yield a large profit. Persons desirous of investing
In oil stocks cannot select a more reliable or pro
mising company than the Philadelphia National.
Subscription books are now open at the hanking
bonse of Harper, Durney, & Co., No. 55 South Third
street, where the stock can be obtained at 26 cents
per share. Application should be made at once, as
the books will remain open but a few days longer.
Thb pbopbbty of the Central Oil Ran Petro
leum Company Is spoken of very favorably in the
April number of Magazine, and also by a
correspondent of the Petroleum Mean, of Now
Y6rk'. Tbe Commercial List also refers to it as in
tbe range of tbe rlohest and poost productive lands
in the oil regions. Tbe Company Is now developing
its territory, .having one well 160 feet deep, and
another will soon be commenced.
lufobtabt.—A Government permit »r the en
trance of one hundred thousand dollars (Jioo.ooo)
assorted cargo at the Port or Savannah, -An army
officer having in his own name and right snob a per
mit, and lacking the necessary means to carry the
enterprise through, would be pleased to open nego
tiations with a party competent to the undertaking.
Communications In the name of the applicant, ad
dressed to
“Savannah,” Box 1494, Philadelphia P. 0.,
will receive prompt attention. mh24-st*
Miohbhbb’b Exobibiob Haks.—We have to
draw attention to the Spring announcement of J,
H, Miohener & Co., 142 and 144 North Front street,
whose Excelsior Hams, Tongues, and Beer are un
surpassed. They are cured ln-Mlohener’s own es
tablishments, and the great demand for them ean
with difficulty he supplied.
Pbilabbipbia ab it was Ann as it is.— There
have been great changes in Philadelphia within
fifty years. Fifty years ago the old Waterworks,
with the image and swan, were far out of fawn, In
Centre Square, pn Broad street. Horse-boats were
the boats of that day; row-boats on the Delaware
took passengers to the Island or to Jersey, from
Market-street wharf. The stores* were-little, in
significant shops. Now, we have sumptuous and
commodions boats upon the river, and upon shon
we have such palatial establishments as the Brown-
Stone Clothing Haß of RookMU & Wilson, Nos. 603
and 008 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
A SOKG FOR SPBnra,
Now behold the buttercup
In the meadows springing up;
And PhilUsi too, with rapture crazy,
Cries out to Chlce, “ X*awk I a daisy l”
While the meadows are dressing themselves in
green, we should dress ourselves in Charier Stokes
& Co’s spring clothing, under the Continental, and
not appear green}
A Good Aktioeb is abwats Cheap.
Buy your Clothing at
Gbahttllk Stokes’ Obd Stake,
Ho. 609 Chestnut street, ahove Sixth,
where yon can obtain
The bbst goods ik the habkbt,
made up in the best manner
and sold at
- the lowest possible prloes.
° ATASBH >sncMHfally treated
a’nn’fy o * l M- D -’ OBOllB4 and Anrist, 6U Pine et
artificial eyes Inserted. Nooharge for examlnatlao.
Onrnm ox Bonnsnsfin’e Omuxs Das-
PATCH rmnovwi to No. 40 Sonth FUtt street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Itch, (Whbaton’b) T-rnr
BALTBHEnH . (OIUTMBHT) SUtSm'
WIU cow the Itoh in 48 honra. Alm l?? 11 -
m«r. owjuuta., i» a ,
Fot«a.fiy aUD.turi.u. ""** 4
Ket to Loth, ob Db. 8. M Landth’
Street, afidrecelveUbrreC^. 131 *'“g"
HaibDth!
( SS o, ' ! . Ela DYB i« the b«rt ia th. world.
P«rtB«t Dre—iumniea, ItuUntain
aM.j.nd tfMablo; prodnoee a rfUndld BImK or Katnnl
St?’ sdl ** -M offMteof Bad Bye., aadm
oriental .blor. Sold bx ail Brar
la »riT SL® 1111 ** 11 * l k ß * 4 W. A BAIOHBLOB. BJ
AdAOLAI stwot. Nowxo*.
Wins T*? BABHBTB, OP A TABIETT
dfpntte».i SrSSTSnw
Bnieheta, foraiuiaiidinrttiemon. aw f«^o«TBH
HAH ft SHAW'S, Ho. r 835 (Bight Thirty Bn) HAS
KBT Street, below Hint*. “
Smokers op the “ Weed” 'WHiii hihd
the Cigar Bon Knife a conrenient artiola, as U«®«-
hinee the lidopeuer, tack pnller, and hammer iatne
one tool. Sold by TRUMAN ft SHAW. Ho. 833 (Bght
Thirty-fire) MABKBT Street, below ninth. K
Why Injure the Complexion bt.
POWDERS AHD WASHES whieh choke or flllnp Urn
pores of the skin, and in a short time lease it harsh and
Ar» f It is in the bleed, and if yon want a smooth and
soft skin use HBLHBOLD’B EXTRACT OF SARSA
PARILLA. It giTBB a brilliancy to the complexion.
To Purify, Enrich the Blood, and
WRAUTIFY the complexion, nee HSLHBOLD‘S HIGH
LY COKCBHTBATBD FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPA
EILLA On e bottle eqnals In strength one gallon of the
fcyrnp or Decoction,.
A Clear, Smooth Skin and Beauti-
FUL COMPLEXION follows the nee of HBLMBOLD’B
conoentbated fluid bxteact .sabbapabil-
LA. It remorea black spate, pimples via all eruptions
of the skin. 4
Not a Few op the Wobst Dibobdbbi
thstaffiiot mankind arise from corruption* of the Mood
BfcMfBOLD'B EXTRACT OP BARSAPAKILLA i* »
remedy ot the utmost value.
Helmbold’s Concentrated Extract
BHCBU is the great Diuretic. HBLMBOLD‘B COST
CENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA is the great
Blood. Purifier. Both are prepared according to rale#
ofFharmacyandChemistry, and axe the most active
that ean be made.
A Thing ox Beauty is a Jot FOR
EVER.—TM>ee who desire brilliancy of complexion,
most purify and on rich the blood, which HELKBOLD’S
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA inva
riably does. Recollect it ig no patent medicine. Axk
for Helmbold’e. Take no other. mhl-wlhkSa
Groves and Baksb’b
Hixheet-premium,
Blaeiic’SHteh mi Hock-«tit oh
SEWING MACHINES.
With 1 Aiest improyem an te.
rnhilm No. 730 CHESTNUT Street.
Jonhs’.
THE LOWEST
BELLING PRIOR
is marked In fijtttree
on each article,
ARB NEVER VARIED.
AT
JONES'
Orescent One-price
CLOTHING HOUSE.
' MARKET STREET,
chore Sixth;
No 60A
HBf Prices reduced to salt the times.
A Dm assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
suitable for all seasons, constantly on hand.
Custom-work made to order at short notice | tmhg So
Db. Banning’s Incomparable Brace
Trusses, Shoulder Braees, Supporters, Elastic; Stock-
Inw, Ac., In great variety, ate H. NEEDLES’, corner
TWELFTH and RACE Streets. Ladies’ Rooms on
Twelfth street, first door below Race; lady attendants.
Syringes of all descripltons, mhlS-lm
frrfff °*”3BS*“ I “- ffm
NEW WABEROOHS.
A large assortment of Grand, Square, and Upright
Pianos. “ All the neat Artists of the Plano nee only
theGhickering Instruments ”
Entrasoe to WABEROOMS.
ART GALLERY,
9H CHESTNUT STREET.
lEhB-Wfmiat* Wat. H. DUTTON.
fffffi ““"’cJSJ * Co -'‘ ffjfft
AVD
KABOIT & HAHLIBT’S
wiwft OABIjSBT O&GAffS.
Ja«l9, * ®0 each of these flu
FORTES. lg*tniin«Bt* hare been sold by.
vnovsß « ’ p dt bedemMLdU«en-
FOBTEB. gtantly increasing.
FlAlfO For aale only by
FOSSES _ flWoUh*.
FIASO SEVENTH and CHESTJIUT Sts.
FOBTES, no» tf
QmnjsMEs’n
OPENING.
srsw STYLES FOB TBB
SEASON.
Large variety of Fabrics for
EVENING and WALKUfOI
COaTS.
BtfSMSSßUfrs.and
DBSSB WEAK.
> Early selection! urgadybe
fore the usual rush, begins,
WAX A BAEEB& BKoVjf,
Fine Tailoring*
custom dspastkeut,
No. 1 South SIXTH Street*
M-AJRBXEID.
March, instant,
Pettr s Church, by the Rer. Georgs Le*de. D. p_.
assisted by the Key. Jobn Rodney, Dr William H*
Moire, of Germantown, to Bachel a , daughter of Dr.
Ho sards. *
COATBS—PIthF-ti ASKBLL —On the 33d March, br
n e o K St T ‘ H. W. Dueachet. », D . Dr lease T. Coates,
?• 8 H., to Mary, daughter of Peter Penn-GaskeU,
Bea. of this city. »
IUfIGBRIOH—-STBINER —On Wednesday. Harsh
the Ber. Wlihnr P. Paddock, Henry loncerich
M Ciura, youngest danghter of JohnP. Bteinar.all of
this city. e
£3)rBS-8 WAH. —On Thureday evening^March 13th,
by Rey T. M Cnrnlngham, Hr. Joseph KimestOMias
Bfcily Swan, ill of this city. .
WILLIAMS —On the 23d instant, Mrs, Jane Williams,
in the 18(hrear of her age. .
Her friends and the friends of the family are invited
to attend the fane al, from the residence of her-son-in
law, Gharies Henderson. Ho. 1020 Green street, on Mon
day, the 27th in«wtnt, at 10 A M, ***
JOhEd.—GntheSSalnst., InnaS Jones.
The relatives and friends of the family areinvited to
attend the funeral from the residence of her brother-in
lav, B. Gonrade, Ho. 326 South Seventh street, above
aftewoon, 2£th iaat., at S'o’cloek. **
BEBSfi.—At 1 orfc.Pa , March 20th, in the 23d year
of her age. Margaret X, wife of Samuel & Harsh, and
daughter of the late James Lewis. Bsq. *°
LaWSOa.—Oh Tuesday night, 21st instant. Charles
Marshall Bichman, youngest child of Wm. Henry and
Hannah Gibbons Lawson, aged $ yean and Imoafit
Funeral on i atnxday morning, 26th last, from his
o’clock 8 lefel<lence ’ Wo ' 13 Woodland Terrace, at 10
££££**
from her lateresidence, near Parkesbon£ Chester
Ontfk.
Union, Ho. 2, are respectfully invited to attend th*
uSSSt&S* T * si £** c *’ Ho. 927 Sforth TMT
teenth street, on Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. To
proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. ** **°
8 Srßffl&SßSL* awvea
' .tfitj tt ? d Wsnie ar* .Mpeetftill, Inyited to
the 21st instant. Mrs. Martha
“ C tieMttV'®«‘ofh»JBce a ' 8 CaMalllHn » h
street* th?« *WtaP«n. Ho. 1112 Arek
o’c!odr, h <F id y) aftem «o»t tti» Mth lDßtMlt,^2
Ki?» J°PriSl ad “ JT ’ ° n ti «® d “»‘aat. ShO, wfeof
U s ™»o‘ l '»'»i ll lMHlTettofthefiiiisml.l ' *
P.Snt« *L°J BI K »he«ita»tsnt, »tOamp
o, S'i ßa *Poi“‘ Md.. CharlesH. Hamm, onlysonof
fMb ®ie PetutsylTanla Vote, teen, to
20ttu
Mcßea, in the 39th year of bis age. **
LUPIN’S PLAIN BLACK GOODa-
Inpga’t Tamiesa.
BombarinM.
*; All-wool Sep«.
•* Smptesß Cloths.
MerinoM and Casbmwe*.
" Moaiwllne Be Lalnes.
~ Bams Henrnnl
•• Crw9
BS8B0H& BOH, Konralut Btors.
Ho. 818 CHBBTHPT StnUt.
EJKE & LANDELL ABE RE
ffew Goois daily reoeired- fe2B-tf
■|™i®SMSgSs£3^EfflE
SOCIETY OY PBUBBI LVAmA7bTBi FITZOIBBoV'
®*i®py*jmor of the Bay Islands, on FBIDat BVB*
>IBG, Much 34, atB o’clock, attbe HUBICAL Iffn
HALL. tfckeU 35 cants ; caSbo hadAt tte door «2
•▼cuing of the Leclnre. ***
FBEDrasiCK poveuss WITT
deliver a LECTURE in COYOBRT n*r rl_
f BIBAY BVBfIUSG, 2«h ln«t., for tta ljLiftt «?«£
School for Colored Soldiers at Summit Hou*f Hoio!f«i 6
The Mle of tickets trill commence on MonJs.sr'nite
*• *• pngh ’ 8 - * si *“ sn&sst
Birßetß- - . • soMS-ft
WAKB BOVITXT
FIFTY MEN WANTED TO Wtt.t.
CITY WARBASTS ABB "WARD BOUHTY IB CASA
*> h. SB&nasccs,
Or Mr. PHILLIPS, at Captain PALMBE’S Offlee,
mSSIiIMsSfaSE
Jefferson. Inhstln* iomouSSm*?^ 8 Street, above
tt«o l« llberal^SAbStionf^^ 10 ‘“f wrt W
“doMWyrd «* b« «red fr'^9& Pt paymoata -
B. g.A»BB, gacratarr- ®" ®U2>* Praaidant
THIRD Btrest'twloiJ ffiZS® P?>: }j*e joules* H»U.
Bisbtminr OomiittM ® ’ lo hrar tte Beixnt of the
By ora«r of the Committee,
Taos. B. €oywi, L f s e^t «r WAgaEB ‘ FrgBtd %
mt2i-5t
WABD.-THK SUB.
»<S? *B®?® *f® t ** imt ** ia this Ward will
•ommeocea. By order of toe A*£XtiM aftßr * hs Dr * ft
B. Hajh-bb, g«*etary. W '®’ HAW "
W* '
IJMrKBHIIT OF n'mnn
-• JJIA- —DEPARTMENT OP AM*-JnSf '
nation of tie. Junior; Boahomatß
Claeses, at the eloBB of'the SSSSfS’ , ,» n * Jpftfcnuai
in the following older: °««>ho Term, wIU be held
sft£3£gSS&tat
jMS Kea *^
&£!&&> 53f ; “ r * 2 - &
Sentciidt,) oral? ■ «^..;Prof.
ssusr. ,^iafc«^3®gyr
DEED.
IN CASH.
THE QUOTA.
APPLY 10
513 MJIEKET BTEKBT,
856 Sott *h rWBtFTB Street
K y.OmCKOFTB» art
rOIS OOHMIBBIML
•OTLBIRO, 613 CH*BTa trr gtre^ o^
Hotlm U tUt
MnUßtoftkiutf Boutrui^
uta adhwtfha of all sew
Tilton ■ of exlcttac OlfUtasma
Volunteers for Throe Tears will ii?-
_ SIX BUHDRED ftoSSSS'
They km also prepared to r* cei™ inl
and to award to, all citizens who shsiiE, 1
year’s serrlcs, and shall thereupon bsStt
military duty, or shall famish snb«?h?, 1
-for warrants for the sum of
jOiMWtfO 1 * HOTTBSKD
OFFICE OF THE n.,
TCBD ComiJ.* >.
*"* 613 A
and BecralUng Oflcerg. to Provo-t * M
Committee*, Ac., Ac » Ac. that tud*?
of the ordinances rotating to City Boq 3 h
can be made to any men credited to s
filled their quotas. ... ****
By order of the OommfMioß.
KICK. c. WIKSBi
Tie follow!nr wards are loll: 1
Thirteecti (IS) Ward.
Pomteenth (14) Ward,
Twenty-first (21) Ward, .
Twenty-second i3B) Wardl
Twenty-fourth (tOWard.
'ViHT '
OFFICE OF THK
A3XJ> FAYIGATIoJH C«M? 43Y ,t3
The
that; to provide tteansforcompietiiiriL. s '-
of the CoZßpaay between WjikAsSar- iC J-
Chunk, and to be prepared to proves? *< f
Son ant railroad connections, the Boa* '
are determined to allow to all perso&a « ;
pear as Stockholders on the boohs of t^ u v
thel&fa lost.* after eloelni of irac® # *»,‘
that day. the privilege of snbeeriMiu f ft t c
par, to the extent of one share of tew .. 1
fire shares then standin* in their a anas ?
holder entitled to a fractional part of * t j
the privilege of subscribing for & fntl 11
.JThe subscription booh* will open n r
and close on tee Seth of Hay at 3?„ jg £
Fill not participate in the Ma> diriiw'
Will be xvqnbed as follows: Tea $»?? . *
of subscribing, and the balance on the it-'
gwjgJJ- after which time only will she ;
Stockholders not g»ing as above vni lr ,
to the new stock. Those who desire to j!t’ ;
meat will be allowed discount on the whV*
their sobscrlption at the rate of si? t*r e *.
ffihlß-lm BOIiOHOg SHEPHSKn £
ear ore ice out Towi» Sßtl
EOAJ) COMPANY, No Slti o r" s .
PHILADBLPtiIJ sf» • •
Tha Annual Keellnr of the Su'c&ooiS?.''
Township Line Bo&d Company will v,* v? •'
I>AY. AMil 3. 1805. at ho. as
CHAHCB, at half pwUSo’clwu p v L 5 1
and place an eh ction will be held for p’ r
lectori to *er*e the ensuta*j ear.
_KM4-la ß 3 Wj, VT, COrjrgi. gja
|3“ Omat OP THE Evs
THnin °° Ah ?2, M , PANT '
THZBD Street, conieiof Wil i Cf r> a!,ct,
inoirf^s®r , i? r fSf tl ’* : “f I *'’" Stortio ’
voraand Coil Company will be held ri-1 4
SriSW"’,!” W*m B ßATrAoril
w^f a * iect *on trill on
wfTe dniiny tbe en*utnc ye*r
mhl7»tapg Jf & JACgijOg b-
OP THJE Bov
coaPAaI 0? mwa
PfIILADBLPiiiA» Huci)
7b« BBM^aiwlJiif of tie stockholders of
P»a> for the election of Directors, atud sack r
nspa bs roay come before It. will be held at ?t
tbe Secretary. 133 WAbHUTJmMii tbe cUt
delphia.on tte 8800 ND HOlu> Al, the H3ih dir
i. B. I£6f>. at 10 o’clotk A H °‘ F '
, SAMUKB P. Difitljir
mhai-HOap
assr* ornci of hebriiuc m
COMPANY OF LAKJt BUPKKIOR 11
HOT Etieet. w '
_. PiWihAPBLPHiA. t March 91
The ANNUAL MEBTUMi of ,
Company for tbe KIBCTIuH OF DIRE'; um"*
ether bußlneee as may cam* before it. wiih.
tie Office of the SecreUry, 132 v*alNu - '
oily of Philadelphia, on the SB3oso gr,]** I ,’
10to dry of apiU, A D 1865. at 10 . * s
mMI IBt , B. n«SH3GTuS
Oa COM**Ai»l«-
yrjsr- sxAJfiaae axon;
CABINET
ORGANS
CABINET
ORGANS
CABINET
ORGANS.
OABISRT
ORGANS
OIL AND MINING COMPiE
CAPITAL....... ....800,000 DO;
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. SIXTY
No Farther Assessments.
®o»* of Property $
WerUig Capital
The property of this company has bam pin,
the flgnre named, Bad tbs Dlrecton offer a *■*-.
floor " Internet to any who desire to invest, ft
desiring to inyaat in Oil Stock would do well to m
tie yaine of the estates of this Company with t'
other companies whose lands die or no pi
yalno as oil territory. jUI the lands of the 6
Stone Oil and Minin* Company are located wit
(Coat oil holt of West Virginia, and present'.
Me rims 'of the existence of east deposits of pe;
and Imbricating oils. Wells hays been snntes
contiguous tracts, and millions or dollars me *
paid to stockholders' in return for the small tu
actually Invested.
Elaw the book* of this Company Were opened .
public oyer thirty thousand share* of the ebxii
been taken, ana. the remainder wHI all be wiit
short time.
TMb Company Intend to develop the valaatk mi
Tal iMouoes ol tMr territory, and make it & pwi'.
He investment.
Gx*at advantages are proposed by the property of'
Standing Stone Oil and Mining Company* whose ?!
are located aafollows;
: One tract of land on Muddy Greek, a branch of.
Itlaod Creek, in Tyler county, near tie crest
*fon» of Greene and Payette, on the borders of
sylvania.'. Tils tract contains one hundred r
t sores, in fee simple, end its abundant mineral
Hons. - A Well was struck on tie Bth or January,
nelfiboriood, at the depth of three hnndred feet
le now dowin* largely. TheOiUelabrfeattni,'
the land Is convenient to tie Ohio river, the
transportation will be comparatively small.
A tract of one tramdrea and tMrty-foor acre*,
ioa Qu above, rrltb naosoal development* of Co*-
tlmony, and Aaphaltnm, In addition to tie '
indication* of JtatKoletttt.
*• tract of land. In fao simple, containing
•*»», on Standing Stone Greek, within two *!»
the tittle Kanawha, and In the Immediate vitU*
the Burning Springs and Hushes rlverterritorr. I
land la In the heart of the oil ration of West VWh
and although hitherto nndeveloped on account of
war, the Indications of oil are unmistakable. '
Within two miles of the Kanawha river, the &c
for transportation will save a large pucentsrs e
Plitt of the dl IBd
Oa aa adjolnia* property to the above a well, jlf
. 90 BASBBLS,
wa * “ Btni ' k ” » fewdayeaao, and other weils:
progreee oa the aelthboring properties.
Alomo of tom Merge an Httto Kanawha rtrer.
luanedJrt. -rioinit, of the greet iUwoUra ui*
boneWolli, whishare tbs larzeat ewdi«ott.*‘
ti* histoiy of Fetrolsnm, a>« tot flowinz
3,OOOBABfiKLS A DAT
whoa strode. Thl» loaoe has zrsat value fros
Mat a new well, flowinz
,300 BAKHKLB A DAY,
was (track last week on BuralnzSprinzßnn.as’-
dbtanee ffotaa»e~Jiroi>»rty of tbs Standiaz Stow
and Mining Company.
A leaie adjoinlnk the at>ove» for which the Goj
|*iTe a royalty of oae-te&ti of the oil.
An efficient Superintendent luu rone to mines l
&ifetn of the Company, *2l machinery b*
fox the successful development of the propwty
booh he yeedy^
We invite the most rigid lnvecfigatlon as to tt« T,w
of the lends above dswifted,‘feeling conident
one competent to Judge will not hesitate in sajif'
they contain uraiiml indications of oil and mW 1 *-"
which, together with a deuce growth of YalwK 8 ®;
her, make this oh* of the most desirable lnve^ EE '
FBOEPECTjtfS, MAPS OF THE BSTAT® 0f
SHIS COMPAHY, BOW BEADY.
OFFICEBS.
ISAAC OOOPBB,
Of the firm of Cooper & Oonartl,
6. A corner of HXHTH and MABKBT Bret*
JAMES M. FERGUSON,
Office of the Compuxr.
CHAS. EL SIDEBOTHAIJ
J
Snhserintlon Books new opoa, at the Ofio* w
Company.
Nth 411 Walnut Street,
‘BWT-tt
F&Bmtßßn.
mSIDEHT.
ISEJLSOBSB,
sicEETABT..
Boon Be.