I: fjc un!)uvjj American.
II. B. MAa&F.n, lidttor & "Proprietor.-
SATUilDAY, MAKCH 11. 180;).
cr-!v a .mw.TM.nniu tt.iwmlh t Mai'.mtn.jia
EDI roiUAli" COH.UKIi.l'OJ! DENOE.
IXTKKNATIOKAl. TTr Till., )
Xtrw Voi.k, March !), 1SG3. J
All hinils of importc-el merchandize has
grcMly advanced in pi-ier, not on account of
tilt scarcity or srpply of cotton, except in
cotton fabric?, but rn nccount of tlic price
of cxeh.ir.ge, which r.mprs nt nbout 1.P9,
or. i.i other words, fur every dollar's worth
of goods we bey ia Europe, we nirM pe.y
one dollar umV. cigbty-ninfl outs of our
rnrrrlicy. Thin, of cotlrs.e, would nearly
doublu the price of nil imported gondii,
independent ot tlio tarili', w.iiclt mint be
; iiWc il." 'Kot w i tliM aiuUng thc-e .high prices,
' I have l.ecn informed by some v the b ailing
merchants that they 'nnve been sol ii 113 more
good-i, not only in value, but in tpmntity,
than tbey ever did before. Would nr. y one
have deemed it possible two years since
. that fine,' shirting muslin would sell at
4 cents per yard, rnd coffee nt 40 to 45
cents per pound, r.t this time ? The rcnlt
of-all this i.v that immense fortunes have
been realized by many knowing ones on the
rise of goods. '
l-'rom present nppenrnnrrs there nre some
hopes that Charleston nnd Savannah will
eoon be in our possession. The tlect is said
la be waiting only on two more iron clad
monitors. It has always been a mystery to
me, that thc?e important rebel ports have
not been captured long since, if capture was
possible. The whole Southern Confederacy
villas been supplied not only with British
V. goods, but British arms and ammunition,
through these ports, the capture of which
would seem much more important thim
Richmond.
One of the largest and pe rhaps one of the
most important meetings ever held in this
great commercial metropolis, was that w hich
was assembled on Friday evening last, at
the Cooper Institute. II was lfiado up of
the best and most respectable citizens of all
parties, who arc dclermi led to sustain the
, Ooveruntenl in suppressing the rebellion.
The immense hall of this building, which
will accommodate five thousand persons,
was not only filled, but jammed full, an hour
before (he meeting was organized. When I
arrived, which was before tho appointed
time, I found n largo meeting organized in
the street bv the outsiders, who were not
able to get to the meeting inside. Being
determined, however, to hear Jolin Van
Burcn, James T. Brady, nnd other hading
war democrats, I was, after some time, lucky
enough to bo forced inside by the outer
pressure. A gentleman who occupied a
position near the door, standing on the
back of a chair, w ith his shoulders ttgninst
the wall, finding his position uncomfortable
for a heavy man, giro it up to me, which I
kept nearly two hours, when the police
finding some of the iron-back chairs break
ing down, made us dismount. Sir. Brady
was then about half through, and had kept
the audience in a roar by his Hashes of w it
and eloquence. Mr. Brady is known not
only ns ono of the most distinguished law
yers in the State, but as a leading nnd influ
ential democrat. He camo to the meeting
to bhow that ho had 110 sympathy or
connection with YnlhuidighaaW, Fernando
Wood, Brooks, and other rebel sympathi
zer:?. He denied that the copperheads rep
resented the true democracy, and contended
that association with men professing such
treasonable doctrines, must eventually end
iu infamy and disgrace.
Jlr. Brady has been nearly all his life act
ing with the Southern wing of the Demo
cratic party, and w as among these who were
willing to use mil 1 measures to the last to
win back our Southern brethren, but finding
that they spurned us as worse than their
slaves, he could no longer hesitate about the
course to be pursued, and that is suhjiigntion
and occupation f their territory by our
forces. In reference to the Yankees, he said :
'When 1 began life J heard, as I nfterwnrd
heard, a word called Yankee. It certainly
docs not apply to me. But the South has
applied that word to nil of us ntthe North.
Now 1 am free to say that I discover in the
tinkee character some particular features
that I 110 more admire than 1 do sonic of the
prominent traits in the inhabitants of the
land from which I sprang. But 1 neverthe
less accept the name of Yankee as applied to
me in the spirit of our Ion fathers bi the
rc olutloimry period; nnd if the South can
lind no more of disgrace tJ be attached to it
than its undying struggle for tlio preserva
tion of this Covernmciit, whether Slavery
txbts or falls, 1 thank Clod f..r it.
"I ii -member on an occasion when we cele
brated !"-t. Patrick' liny a circumstance to
which 1 never had tiny -peeial objection, w
when we made punch for others and Judys
of oiir.-,. lves, nnd btill guw wann in the glow
01 f-ocir.l intercourse fu-n. r-iiiehls cheer-
iia.uo this remark that wherever the Yankee
located 11 blacksmith Mn.p, a tavern, or u
school house, he in vi r Wi.s known to secede
from it. I Cheers. Can um remember uny
ius'.auie to the contiarj" ; W liy halfway
between C..:m an I M, .n the tlrand De
sert, a Y; :.': e nv.-i.c-. I a liouou to introduce
the trc'..; 's ct i i:d h u.n t J tin m. t'tutioii
culled btic-kn her.: :lo.,r, lap. jacks, laughter
had them eooki I to anieiiy by u lvoiilar
and inomeiiloim t'.i k of u ai.ki e cli;el..--I
Laughter and. eh. ;-,. i. l if v,o have
toine to the pt) itii.n culled the falling till"
place we &halll:i: 1 a Yankee there sitling on
tho brink wbh l.i leg. hanging over, and
looking oil mid sigiiii;g not like Alexander
for new fforbU to i eii-ji.er, but th at this
world in small l..ic ;liur. Now 1 tell
my Louthvru luvtl.cui thai tin h only chaiico
U to li.'tthw Cotistiiution be their L-i'ide, for
if thoeo Yuiikecs cilice f:i!dowi into that
HoUtheru ter.'.ton, ybo l.a.e ut henry about
thl v,r, and pi t aii.,s ii lo the hand - of the
I'.erois lluu t hi end put U;i the ir
long lect fei i he lab!-
Inch tl.ey t .il.e po ... 1
In. the i a yr in rn i.i !
(Gh ol l.iuliti r and
Ultfu that ii'ih.-s tie
houlh v. ili iiiai.ilf ,i soi
ol 1.1 1 1 !.!;, 1. 1 I" the I
the l'.)!..,l,teli.:: i.j l
.1 :
mil ml
e 111 it
I. HI
I
I nil. I r
le ,. ,
..I' h, -I
-lu:.,,
, i Uie i..
pri I v V II t ; s (Ho- p o;
Hint kt i ih i t p , Ihe i ii I
to i p.ilii.ii ; a.i .'Ir. i
have lie.ir litl lliu ( I.
it Ii uiii e of l.ii- Ii u tlio-'
lei:
r n 111 I .'
V. Loci 1
1 Hi;', III
lied Hi
Lict lb.it
) 111 111 V n- J.iU I.OU lo. V
1 1 , l,i f I,,
lo O to e. , i,,
I W 111 11 lill -V 111 .1
po.t lo itu.uu- loin Itit lilel It l V , , ,,ih;,!
'i I. . nil. I,. I V'..l Mliip.ildoii iiiu
I . ilI.i'.ii.u all ..o.i -I. b . I. nil 111 U hot)
in .). I e ',.,, I,, o. ,. i,,:,d ili the lull
r i i. u i.o i :i i . I lo .i,;l,;ioire, liijkln
.i It .i .il n' !. 1 1 ui tit aud id, " WUf
mi I 4 III 4 'li
pid
m iU 1 ' -W h, I
frightened," answered his friend, "I linvo :
had A dreadful dream 1" "Did you dream of
denthl" "Worse than that" "Did you
dream of tho devil t" "Worse than that.1'
"Well, then, what did you dream of f "I
thought I wns back in tho Stato of Maine H
Great laughter. 1
"I will differ with the majority lierCj in
reference toone thing. Great apprehensions
nre entertained lest Knglnnd Bhould inter
fere. I have prayed to God, on my bended
knees, that she would. Loud applause.
Lot her but exhibit one singlo manifestation
in that direction, and there is not n man of
my rnco that would talk about tho ex
emption -of 45 venrsof ngfl. Great laugh
ter. I lie would hobblo up on his crutch, in
the nrdent expectation ot splitting tho bend
ot any ono who undertook to interfere in a
matter that belongs to ourselves. Permit
me, however, to do justice to those wise, ex
cellent nnl patriotic! gentlemen ot England
w ho have been so just toward us throughout
this controversy. I would dUirrneo myself,
and insult; you, if I did not acknowledge hero
my gratitude to thorc who, without fear or
hope of reward, have stood by our cause.
1 would do mvself injustice if I did not nd
mlre the character of that nreat man, John
l'n-ht loud applause, whoso last observa
tion in r.-Tird to The ;uhm ll rall nnd
Httnnttnl is that he does not care much about
their rent nro. for neither of them ill til
markets of Ihigland, could e ffect the price of
a pinch orsnuil.
'I sin to civ friends of tho South, how
ever gallant nnd chivalric, nnd preserving
may be their struggle in the lielil, an History
w ill l o false, all analogies fallacious, every
promise to tho human race aiinbr.urdity.il'
this people who linvo completed tho Barren
East and conquered the ocean, and nre will
ing to couiiticr all circumstances of privation
shall not own the whole of this continent
before the country expires, bond and con
tinued applause.
Judge Daly, a democrat and a gentleman
of the highest character nnd standing, fo!
lowed Mr. Brady in an excellent speech.
John Ynn Burcn then made his appear
mice, and was received ns ho always is by
the audience, with immense applause. John
is rather below the medium size in statur?
and has much in his yrr.ictKcHe that reminds
one of his distinguished father, President
Ynn Burcn. He is a ready debater, and his
perfect ense nnd self-possession, never per
mit him to be thrown off his guard. lie is
well posted on nil subjects, and though his
voice is none of the fullest, his enunciation
is distinct, nnd ho is easily heard. He
speaks without any apparent effort, and
could, no doubt, speak for hours. His
speech was the great speech of the evening,
and abounded not only ou sallies of wit and
humor, but in facts and arguments, that nre
incontrovertible. Ho had been an ardent
friend nnd supporter of Governor Seymour,
but he could not endorse, the peace policy
and doctrines of the copperheads, who pro
fess to be democrats in order to lead and
deceive the people. Mr. Yun Burcn review
ed the course of the leaders of the Kebellion,
and showed that they had not a shadow of
excuse lor their conduct. In regard to 1 lie
power conferred on the President, he show
ed that a similar power wa3 conferred on
the President in la;;9, when there was only
a threatened wr.r with Bngland ou account
of tho occupation of Maine. These powers
were conferred ou tho President by a.i al
most unanimous vote. The doctrines of
traitors were not then heard in the halls of
Congress. Ia his remarks Mr. Yan Burcn
said :
"History vrouhl rwnrj tlmt tlio werl.l neicr ln-nnl
f n rclitl lion against Kovn-nnifiit.d authority lici'nrc
ihi. where tho ipcovIu who roVlica cmil.l'not, lay
oicir inifrcr cnion a in ins wnirii pnnwca eniii e-i;ner
their proecrty: their lihe-rtv, or uVir hiv.s had been
iu tho elitfhtcvt lMirlieiihir impiiiri'J. Tho Ileum
t-i-.'Uic pnrty. nino years out of ten, controlled tho
(iovcn-iiinc-nt of tho counlrv. Jt required there-turn,
no Kieat patriotism on their part to ho nttaehel to
the (iuveniiiu-nt of the country it was. in faet. r.u
mtuchmeiU to themselves. As n eucntl rule they
were wi'o, prudent nn-i pifriitio. O.x-i-iunally
Mind jruides or bail drives took wino nleepy pa--
fen-jers into butt roaos and ujne't them, as they UM
111 I.'ms ; nut lin n tuey wtoko up, tnu pas-enters pot
out, and iniiiii-ed llic rijeht road. Rot a lanlciii, and
eventually came out ri;;ht. I think (ho lidded)
they will do bo nnw ; and yet it neeuied to rue, ns a
careful Hum, looking fit their course just nt this
moment, that it was prudent fer 1110 to get out to
walk. ILaiihtei J And whether i 'hull slop then
lo g.-t in ajraiu or uol, depends on eireuiitiiaei-.
But, fellow-i-ilim-i,. whatever they do whatever
Miyljody elso dues, 1 xhall nustain this war to tho
hitter end. . . . n have no diseretion hat to
fiht this mutter through ; anil it bc-hovc ua to look
round and wee what a.vi.-taneo we are to receive, or
intorfen p.eo to mei-t with. . . . Thij war will,
in my judgment, he a nhort one. if we uro united
and put furwurd tho wholo power of the loyal Staled
ofllii; t ni m. Vt'o ouht to bo uhlo w ild" our im
mense roMjurees. to end this war in '.'0 Uayj. Siart
your trnnps in Xew-Orlcnm, in Viek-hur. nl t'hnrlii
lou, nt FroderieMiurtf. and 'IVnnc-.-wec eharirn nloiu;
tho whole lino; advr.neo with courao and with
I nion and my i.ord for It. iu thl days everybody
will wonder tlu.t ibis Kebellion w as ever regarded
as fonniilubtu in any portion of the I'nilel States."
Home months ago it was a question wheth
er tho Democratic parly would not be de
stroyed by traitorous and corrupt lendeiu
who had assumed to control its organiza
tions, lint since that time the truly honest
patriotic poilion of the party have come
out and repudiate the traitorous doctrines
that nre now advocated by Yallandighim,
A Co., wlio are now known and designated
as "copperheads." While such distingui bed
men as i'.utler, Holt, Dickinson, Dis, Todd,
Van Hurcn, and many other leading demo
crats, come forward and expose these seini
ivbcl dtmfgt'gt'.ts, tiiere are strong hopes
that the Democratic party v. ill again be
n stored to the position it occupied under
Jefferson and Jackson.
".J- "(Ve cojiy tho following highly de
served compliment to our Slate Senator,
lion. F. Pound, from the Hanisburg 'J't'c
ijraj'h of last i-aturday :
''The Senate of Pi nnylvnniaoontainssnmo
of the ablest mid most loyal men iu the ( 'oin
monwealth, while at the same time the cham
ber is polluted wiihvipers and (we uhnosl
w rote villains) w retches of character so dan
gerous as to impair the working of the best
government on toe face earth. Among the
brave and loyal men of that body, w ho stand
up tm till ot ciisions fr the I'ihou and the
preserv.il ion of the Government, none have
miielc a bctbj- record than Senator FrniiMin
Pound, of Northumberland. Vu writn this
without dispuiiureineiit of any of the other
IVuve and loyal men in tho Hi-Mate, but wo
lire force I to wrile it now, in response to
Ihe feeling of snth fact ion and gratitude
which tlu.t Lentli man elicited vjstcnhiv.
oiiiii'Iii bi illiant oration in ren v to the
! tie,-
liable spiichesiif -mine of bi i Colli a"tlc
i I lie- e-l!,lei ot j i.nd W ll.il In. iipponi h(k , 0 foiceil to ttel
!., I d"ii't want to 'mil, un.iiisve crulilo tie ieiicii of tho Nuthmul
ci , f ejceiiueid.-- ; l loveruuici.t. It wj a lie-Id day in tlic-Stuto
1 idiic. rely j Senate. Tim lioiiniU of tieasoii were mil,
j . n'.i. ::i ,n of the siialliiiir nnd burking nnd uluovlivr llu ir
l'. b. willim to lend, but tiot yet ruudy to
lake hold of t in ir bleed ini couiilrv. Kci-rv
s!.ul!x-(,pM ihmd fuiig yu liiwing, und with bin
i my ...i,iui I, .(it full mid h iidv lo be mi. lied luij
! In -.'aniig woeiul.of lint I nion, Aiimiig
it. i ,.i .-H iiulor Uniiiid .lood, di li.ud mid Inn
luii., a 1 liuliijiii.lt Win: h i l the caUcC which
liu I. .i t c-jmiii-i d, and a liH-muii ulinil
Ion no bin f,r u (web hi . by tsho'ii he hu
Klirtolludi'd. U II toiilt) loo Hub I,. . hi'lullMI
ill our olliiiutinii tin- ineti w hodi inc. in Ih. ia
mIi by Usuullaoii I hi) tiowiuliunt, lu I lit)
hour 1. 1 iu ill, inert ly fur Ilia (rritl i lirt lull
of Vc-iiuUi...g a i.oliiu ul lliiM.ir, or llml tin y
limy win teUt with il. ml.l.iu ul Uulr una
tliiuleiiiK hIii m roitilng iu tiwlv I iili
tm ui h iuln, ih pini ! atiriiwn
cannot fail to bo outraged more or less in
feeling, even though he triumphs over their
treason and succeeds in trampling their dog
mas into tlio dust.
"Tho speech of Senator Bound, in tho
Scnato yesterdny, in reply to tho Senatorial
sympathizers with treason -will not soon lo
forgotten. It was listened tobv a full Senate
and crowded naileries. Tho Governor of
the Stato was on the floor of tho Chamber,
with others of tho Executive Deportment.
Many soldiers were also among the nudienco
and ns the noblu Senator spoke in defiance
ot the traitors nround him delenco ot 1110
Government, the galleries rang with applause
tho soldiers niiniiling their approving cheers
with thoso of the citizens. It is our inten
tion to lay thin w hole debate bclore our
readers nt ns early a day ns possible. It is
the record ou the one snlc ot noble devotion
to the Union, ns evinced by the speeches of
honest I'nion men, and of disloyally to the
Government, ns inhcsitatingly avowed by the
copperhead democracy.
E-Vii i'cw Ji!HnpIi!i-.
Coycourt (X. II.), March 10 The politi
cal canvas has been ono of extraordinary ex
citement, and the vote to-day wns compara
tively the largest ever thrown, llcturns for
Governor, iu sixty-seven towns, show the
following rote :
.T. A. Giimorc (Kep.) 10,4T,0
Ira A. I.astnian (Deni.) 11,2-10
W. I amnion (Bell nnd Everett party) 1,083
Co.Ncnni), N. II., March 10 .Midnight.
Keturns tiom about two-tiiirds ot the S-t 1 e
indicate that the Legislature w ill be largely
Bepubliean : that there has been 110 choice
of Governor by the people, and that three
Bepubliean members of Congress are elected
though there is some doubt about the First
district.
The following is the vote for Governor in
.some of the principal towns :
Gilmoiv. Eastman, flammon
Concord 1,015 7-1 3 3?S
Dover 755 517 40
Portsmouth GSO 713 '.Yi
Manchester !J5 1,U50 507
Nashau K5 78t 20
Kceno 540 30; 25
One hundred towns give Gilmoro 15,519;
Lastman 0,1 nil; llanimou 0,080.
Co.Nc oui), March 11 1 ;!0 A. M. Keturns
from 175 towns give for Governor Gilmoro
2-lMS31, Eastman 25.723, llammon 3,573.
These returns indicate 110 election of Gov
ernor bv the people.
The llcpubiicans will have a majority in
tlie I ouneil, Senate, and House.
It is believed tliat nil the Bepubliean can
didates fur Congress are elected. The inn
jorilies in the Fist and Second districts will
be small.
I'm:
rEta-iwB&n-i.'vr'H
PltOl'I..V
.5S Vl'2..
WasI!.-i:ton March 10. The Chronic
of to-morrow w ill contain the following :
By the President of 1 11c United States :
E'roclurauliiHi 5i-.ccj iut Soldier
Absent Y ilhoiiC I.r:ivo.
Exr.c-fiivt: Mansion, March 10, 1SG3.
In pursuance of the 2Cth section of the, net
of Congress, entitled "an net for enrolling
and railing out of the national forces ami
for other purposes," approved on the 3d of
March, 1MK3, I, Auuau am Lincoln, Presi
dent, and Coiuinander-in-Chief of the Army
nnd Navy of the the United States, do here
by order and command that all the soldiers,
enlisted or drafted into the service of the
United Stat. 's, now absent, from their regi
ments without leave, shall forthwith return
to their respective regiment.
And I di hereby declare and proclaim
that nil soldiers now absent from their re
spective regiments without leave1, who shall,
on or before the 1st day of April, lSii:i. re
port themselves at any rendezvous designat
ed by tho General Orders of the War Depart
ment No oS, hereto annexed, may be restored
to their respective regiments without pu;.i.-.i!
meat, except lee toi'lciturc ot lmv ami
I allowance during their absence, and ail who
,1,, f r. ..1 ..1... ti
l" """I'."'1,1
be arrested us deserteis and punished as the
law provides.
i.o' iriereii.i evil disposed and ehsloval
persons, nt sundry places, have enticed and i wns done to the fort is not. of course, known,
procured soldiers to desert aud absent them- j Our fire was well directed, and many cjccel
selves from their regiments, thereby wea ken- lent shots were Made, w hich must have
ing the strength of the armies and prolonging occasioned some casualties among the tle
thc war, giving aid and comfort to the enemy j fenders of the worl;. To w hat exte nt, we
and cruelly exposing the gallant and faithful must rely upon Uebnl statements to inform
soldiers remaining in the ranks to increased j us. As the only object for the the attack
hard-hips nnd dangers, I do, therefore, cull ! w as accomplished in the total destruction of
upon all patriotic and faithful citizens, to ! t lit" Nashville, the fleet wns dropped down
oppose and resist the aforementioned clan-
gerous nnd treasonable crimes, and to aid in
recoring to their regiments till soldiers ab
sent without leave, and to nsr-ist in the
execution ol' the act of Congress for enrolling
and calling out of the National forces unci
for other purposes, and to support the pro
per authorities in tho prosecution and pun
ishment of offenders nguiiist the said act,
nnd in suppressing the insurrection and
Kebellion.
In testimony whereof I have lu rcttnto set
my hand. Done at the city of Ya.-hington,
ou the. 10th day of March, in the year of our
I.ord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, and of the Independence of ill United
States the eighty-seventh.
AiutAiiAM Lincoln.
P.y the President.
Emm M. Stanton-, Secretary of War.
r.i'jvri:;.4"a'60. i"rui: ".vimi-i
YEI.IMV
l-'ill I:i-t!-si!:ir i'Iii-4-o 'lieerw I
lot- ':;3:il:i t'ot-ti'.
PciiiT Pova!., S. C, March 3.
Tlie career of the Pcbel steamer Nashville
is ended. After having made sevi ral sue-
ce-sful runs in and out of Southern ports.
cleverly eluding our fa-test cruisers, ami
laniluu? large nnd vnljiablu cargoes, she cn
tend Warsaw' Sound some six months since,
and passing up the Wilmington river,
through St. Augustino creek, and into tiio
Savamu.lt rim-, safely arrived fit Savannah,
where she discharged an assorteil cargo of
ininicnsu value to the llebels, and immedi
ately began to load w ilh a cargo of sea
Hand cotton for Europe, ller movement
coming to the knowledge- of Admiral l)u
pont, he augmented the naval force in War
saw Sound, mid also Mrengthc tied that in
Os-ftbaw Souiiel, rightly apprehending ou
attempt to run tho blockade ut that point,
failing to cludi! it nt Warsaw.
When tho Nashville attempted to run out
of Warsaw Sound bhu found it so closely
ami cueciuiiiiy guarded Hint the plan was
gieu up, mid kite returned to Savannah,
lu a few day hhe again Mcnmcd down the
Wilmington und Hurn.-idu river into the
Vcrmui rivr, which, uniting with thu
Ogcechco, (lows into Ossnbaw Sound. Hero
were found tho Seneca, Wissahiekon und
Dawn clo.ely guarding tlicaveiii4s to thu
kin, und itguin fcho was tUwurtcd. She then
prsccceled tin the Vernon river, ami luid
up Is hind uli giin buttery ncur Montgomery,
and iu thu pohitiuu hu le-nuiiiicd for tonic
week, but round no opportunity to elude
the sice-pic vigilance ot the iiavid ollicer
who night mid day guarded tho riic-i.
Soiuo week niiico tho Admiral Uurued that
they bud diu hnrgid her i urgo of cotton,
mid went lilting her up and heavily arming
her us u piiv itee-r, wall thu intention ol
('.Mining her ttuy out mid Joining thu ALI a
lua und l'loiidit iu their dcatruetive ciui.c
u;'.iii t our coiuiiicrce.
'1 liu n pint wus certainly a ttartling one,
especially whin ji wutf udditioliully repoitttl
Unit thu t'iiigiil ut iu iron i lud wu lo coino
ihiWU li mil haiiii.,li u ki I In r iu tlt.troy
inU our blocLmiim lht and in Hiving ln-r
fll C4 u Ihv mi Abuiit llii. UUlO kh
puMtit Iront tho i lium into thu Uig tt.i.
i iu a r. r, ud ucliuivd tUi urt Mil
AllUlrr. levi;r trMiU wcrs hiiuiotlmlt ly
fiillnli.l.i lothttrt ihU , luiiir, u
full of destruction one!
unprotected commerce.
desolation to our
Fortunately tho
Monitors Montauk nnd Passaic nrrlved about
this time, nnd the former was despntrhod to
Ossnbaw, while tho latter wus ordered to
Warsaw Sound.
Tho Montauk, Captain Worden, immedi
ately ran well u the Dsreccliec, and took up
her position nt a point where sho was out of
range of Fort McAllister, nnd tho Seneca,
Wissahiekon nnd Dawn, with the mortnr
schooner C. P. Williams, laid below, effectu
ally closing tho river lo tho Nashville.
After the first attack on Fort McAllister by
tho Montauk, supported by the. gunboilts,
tho Nashville was towed up the river several
miles nnd covered with boughs, to convey
the impression that all ideas of attempting
to run out had been given up, unci that she
wns "laid up for the season."
lliisruso was too transparent to induce
the blockading fleet to remit for a moment
their vigilant watch, aud tho would be pri
vateer gained nothing for tho trouble, as
events will prove.
On rrnlav nlternoon last n tremendous
column of dense black smoko was seen up
tho river, and it wns quite apparent that tho
Nashville was steaming down towards rort
McAllister. Her spars were subsequently
seen, but night tamo on lielore she Had
reached a point whero her hull could bo
discerned. It wns evident that sho was
coming down to attempt to escape under
cover of a dense fog which enveloped every
thing, making it impossible to sec a ship s
length. Under cover of this fog and dark
ness she came w ithin a short distance of the
fort, and above it, and then ran aground.
A midnight reconnoisance in small boats,
with mulllcd on in, determined the fact that
she had not passed below the fort, and
picket boats were pimted near tlie obstruc
tions to alarm the licet incase she attempted
to pass them.
The night passed slowly, and morning
came without an alarm. Daylight revealed
the Nashville ashore, with a tug alongside,
csnying to extricate her from her dangerous
position. '011U' -jjjhnut avail. She could not.
be moved, n i..''ll:i: tug took to her heels ns
soon ns tlio Montauk, Seneca, Wissahiekon
and Daw n steamed up towards tho obstruc
tion, at davlight, nnd prepared for action.
Tlie Montauk pushed up to the obstructions
and opened lire upon the Nashville, while
the gunboats directed their fire upon the
fort. After firing three rounds the Montauk
obtained tho range, and slice-ceded in burst
ing a fifteen-inch shell upon the Nashville,
which set her on fire. The fort replied in
stantly to the fire ol the Montauk, address
ing Us attention exclusively to t!ie impreg
nable Monitor, with a view of draw ing its
lire from her to tlie fort itself.
The Montauk, though repeatedly hit, dis
regarded the fire, and continued to lire upon
the Nashville, bursting three 15 inch shell;
111 succession in her, and each tune setting
her 011 fire. The flames were soon tinder
fine Ik ad way, and totally enveloped the ship.
A heavy 100-pound rifle gun forward became
healed and went off; exploding in a do;:rn
fragments, and scattering timber in nil di
rections. In a comparatively short time the
flames reached the magazine and ignited the
powder, which exploded with tremendous
force, blowing the ship into fragments mi 1
ending forever her notorious career. The
river was soon filled with floating fragments
charred aud blistered, of the wreck and all
of the Nashville that got to sea was in such
a shepe as to cause no alarm in the future.
While the Montauk was en raged i:i so
effectually using up the Nashville', the pun
boats we're maintaining a hot and effective
lire on the fort, knocking ehe work ab'jut
the garrison's tars in such a manner as to
entirely discompose them, nnd make their
practice comparatively harmless. The Dawn
was struck once byn thirty-two, but little
damage wa done. None were killed or
wounded 0:1 cur vessel, though the fort,
after it w as ii 4 oca-red that the Nashville
was gone l.eyoi '''a'l le-pe, r.nd no lire could
change the itir'ioe of the Montauk, tuned
upon the wooden Kim-boats, and raiie-d a
wooden gun-boats, and raiie-d
1 shower of shell and riff; projectiles about
I them. The practice was exceedingly bad,
l mid notlnn'.' resulted lrom it. bat damage
j the river, out of range, and the contest te-r-
j minated, the results exceeding our nnticipa
l tions, although undoubtedly less gratifying
! to the llebels.
Tho Nashville was a splendid steamer,
ciiuallv as fast as the Alabama, nnd surp
ing in speed the Oreto, very heavily Mined
and manned by a set of desperadoes, w ho
would have been perfectly nt home on the
I ocean, suiKing nnd destroying defenseless
I iuf-rchantnicn. but ruining away from any
war vc5s. ci hit ow n ciass. i oe eiainage
inllictcd on our shipping on a former crue e
was nothing to tin? vast elestrttctielishe would
have carried wherever onr conuuerce extends
had she httfii able t t elude the blockade' nnd
reach the sea. Hut, thanks to the com
manders of tho Senac.i, Wissahiekton and
Dawn, for their skill, sleepless vigilance nnd
cool bravery while incef:m!ly watching the
privateer, in preventing a second career of
depredation; and great praise to Captain
Worden, of the Montauk, for bis determina
tion nnd skillful disposition of the forces
ider his command, for her complete do
sirur-tion. in entirely disregarding tho tir
! of Fort McAllister and addressing himself
' I" "tie object, that of the destruction of the
Nashville, he evinced a cool bravery that
! was more commendable. Hound the olli-
cers under lii.s command deserve well oftheir
country for their gallant and valuable ser
viced. The Monitors Nuhant, I'atapsco and Pas
saic have been sent to the Ogecchee, t try
their guns nud te-.H their turrelE in an action
w ith Fort McAllister. They, with the Mon
tauk, will probably attack tlio enemy to-day
Indeed, as I write, the deep reverberations
of the heavy guns urc beard, and no doubt
the action has bee.n.
The gun-boat Marblehrnd captured a few
thus since, in Warsaw sound, a small schoon
er loaded with cotton, w hich hail come down
from Savannah, intending to run the block
ade for Nassau. About thirty bales of tho
staple were found onboard. Sim will bo
dischargee! and sold here, and her cargo w ill
be sent North for sale.
I 'rum 71'lao.
San FitANTisto, March 7. The steamer
Oregon arrived at llii port lo diiy, with
Miiatl.in dates to tlie C::lli. Sho brings
bcvi'iity iiitesengers mid -!,til)0 in treunuro.
Thel cnilllllillldi r of the I'lelle h war Vt.n l
line I iiil'.iriii.d thu Ainiiicans ut l.u 1'uz, in u
privutu converiuliiiii, that the French, licet
bael no inleiiii.iii uf intcirupiiiig thu coin
inerce of thu Mcxkuit Jiol'ts on thu l'ucillc
COUlit,
A lilull party of Califuriiia Seceskiontatii,
liicliiding Juilgei Tiny, of thu ilroehiitk
diirl iiieiiiury, left Muiutlluu for'l'exiu on the
liblh of 1'Vbiuury,
Thu dciiiil. ul thu new front thu NuilL-wi-ileru
Mate of .Mexico rcim tut everv-
thu.g iu uiiunuully it iou, imi tiiilly
iuii. uiui uii tuu in u u oi i uiiie iuiana nu
cupiul.
I eiltoii was being exh iilutly lullivulutl
iu hloiil.i, mid thu ouuliiy U re M illed a.
kupciieir, inn piuiiiii uio iouu.lt ul ol
Kaiiung l.iiiny huu. hud iiervcul. innlll,
l.nii ipiiing Aiuvi.iaiu were iirliiK pr.i.
po.lli..u UHHI thu ttillhoiiiik for livhliliij
the lily ui Muutloii wilh- yum, rnitl kup
I'lyiurf inr lrom the rir, tnuo Imuit
iliiiii.
:iiur(iiiit cw 1V'31 : South. I
FottTUF.su M'irb, March 8. Uy Telo- I
grapn. the llieliniourt J)it)iti(rii ot the
lith hist., says that tho Tnd'mnohi, recently
captured from the Yankees, was blown tip
last 1 ueiiday night by the itcbeis, nnd that
her guns fell into tho hands of the Federals.
Tho Queen of tho West left in such n hurry
that part of her crew were abandoned ou
shore.
A later despatch pays that tho Tndianola
was not destroyed, and that they (the Fede
rals) are raising her.
Tho Federal gunboata are making great
havoc on Lako Providence.
L.VTElt.
JlKAP-Ql'ARTr.nS OF Till? AttMY OK TUB
Potom.vc, March 8. The Uichmond inquir
er of the Cth, which has been received here,
contains the following despatch :
Moiiile, March 5.
Tho Jackson ' Mlxilipvtii says the do
struction of tho Indianoln was a most unne
cessary and unfortunate affair. The turret ed
monster proved to bo A flat-boat, with sun
urv fixtures to create deception.
Mic passed ieksburg on Tuesday niurht
and the officers of the Indinnola, Ixdioving
that sho was reallv a turrctcd monster, blew
the Indinnola up, but her guns fell into the
hands ot the enemv : tho Queen of the Wcfjt
left in such ft hurrv as to forget n part of her
crew, wuo were lett on snore.
I lie. natural supposition nrlsing from
these l'obcl despatches nbout the Indinnola
is, that the crew ol the Queen of the est
were engaged in removing tho guns from
the wreck of tho Indinnola, when they were
surprised by the nppenrunco of Commodore
I'orters gunboats, and is apparently a con
firmation of the report published on Satur
day, that tho fleet, or a portion, had passed
the batteries ut leksburg. Hui'oktf.k.
AVASiitNTiTON-, Marcli 8
Tho Iliehmond Dixjuifdi, of Saturday,
March 7th, contains tho following tele
gram :
Ciiattasoooa, March C.
The following official despatch of (lencral
Van Dorn's lata engagement has been leeei
vcd. The tight took place at Thompson's
Station, and not at Franklin :
Trt.l.AitoMA, March 2 To Colonel P.. Z,
F-wel: The enemy attacked Van Dorn yes
terdav nt Thompson's Station, betweer
Columbia nnil Franklin.
lie drove them back handsomely, and
captured live regiments of infatit'v, I went
two hundred officers and men. Our loss i
not yet reported.
'(Sign oil 15 vxtoX H;i.(
.1 u-iiMi:;, M ireh 5. ToOeii. S. Coorr.u
lien. Nephrnson. commanding atYi
buru', tch'i'rnphs March t. as follows :--Tht
Indi inol.i isn.it destroyed. We are at worl
torai-c her. One llin.-h .'.Mil was bu;,t
the others arc not injured.
(Signed; " J. ('. ri::.rnr.tvro.
l.iedtenant-tleneral.
P.':7 ITcd-on. March 5. vi-i Moiui.t:,
March fi. Intelligence, reliable and of the
greatest importance, has been received from
the front. The preparations being made by
Hanks' Army point irresistibly to an early
advance. Seventeen merlar-boat s, the sloop-of-war
Missiwippi and the gunboat Essex
nre now anchored at 15at.ni Kouge.
Hanks force is fully thirty thousand.
Amhuhiuces" and Pliers are being piepar-'d.
The opinion of military men is that this
point will be attacked i:i a lew days. The
utmost confidence prevail- among both offi
cers and men in our ability to defeat the
enemy. The report that, our pioki-ts had
been ilri'cii in is uui'ou'eled, but an i iiiiie
di.ite advance is antic. in. ted. Tlie late.t
information cot. linns the di -si' inaction in
the Abolition ran'..-. Ir i- rep .-te I t'uet
Panks is opposed lo tint nti.tek, but has
orders fiom the War Dci.e.rlr.ient.
!;:;:) Cr.M'n
S w.t I.aki: City,
I . l-.e.en the militar
Mar.h 0.--A collision
, a.i l the Mormon tit i-
".ens is iinin'.mT.I.
Governor Mar ling and Associate Justices
Wurte and Drake, it is tiiieh-rstoo.l, have
called upon Conner te) ar rest Piri:;h:ini Young
ami Counsellors kimball ami .Wells.
The .bulge of the District Court can serve
any civil process, but tlieciii.eiis are in arms
determined to prevent tlie urn st of their
leaders.
tHhc-r Fcih nd officers n:id the Mormon
citi.i-ns have telegrapheel Ge neral Wright to
restrain Col. Conner till an investigation e an
be hail.
A colonel of the United States army,
who bael lefl for Washington, had been
arrested by Colonel Conner autl brought
back.
it is pre-uined that his Intent ions w ere
unfavorable to Colonel Conner' military
interfc re-nee.
FitUNVii pnsie.NS a iainst sonoua.
Svx Fit N( isi-o, March It'. Passengers
from Mazstlau report that the opinion pre
vailed in tlie lu st informed circles there that I
the French would take possession of Soiioim j
wit'iin ninety days.
It was beiie-M'd that the authorities of I
SonoiM were willing that the change shonlel j
take place, thinking that it would envo in-'
crca-eel security to the mining and commer
cial interests, nnd ciicoutage the development
of their resources.
in con'Cipieiice of the r.on -arrival of the
Sonora, ber departure for Pamiimi is post
)oned to Thursday. The steamer Mose-s
favlor sails to-morrow, via Nicaragua.
I,;He I'i'um 1 I'!K!icir.
Cm no, March 10. Late arrivals from be
low bring advices from vickshnrg to Thnr--tbiy
last. Thu ie!x-!s were throwing uccu
sional (ehells at our WDikineit i:) the canal
opposite. VieU.ibiirg, doing iie dainagi'. The
dredging lliachines were still working.
A transport, arrived from Yazoo Pum,
jrtports thu continued proyrcas of thu expe
dition. It is rumored that tho railroad ami tele
graph line between Jackson and Columbia
will abandoned, and thu troops now guard
ing it ure to be wet to Vicksbiirg.
'1 lie Ohio and Mississippi rivers nro still
rising.
Itullioa In I nllfd Ntul-'l'r'iiiury.
It is positively unnounced that thu Secre
tary of the Treasury will not, in any event,
come into the market as n pinvhnscr of gold
as he is provideel w ith giulicicnt bullion to
mee t all cxpcctcel demands. Tho receipts
lor customs w ill bo nioro than enough to
to p:elhe infere-st on thu public debt.
Coklel llakcr's Detectives have just ovcr
liuuhtt huge lot of goods U-ing Kimiggleil
oiilh ard by way of llello river. Tlu-y be
longed to twelve Jew, and thu capture! uro
worth thirty thousand dollars.
Itct'otrr)' ol'liio 'I'rt.uaiiro of ike
Jolxl n 4iiil.
Wo find the following in thu San Francis
co llullctin of Ftbrimry Dili:
"The atenuu r Constitution, just arrived,
brought up lllleeii boxes of trciisnic', iceov
i reel by thu expedition which lefl hero for
that purpose, from thu wreck of thu sleuuicr
tloleli n lialii, mid thu puity huu t.inguinu
l kin i t.ilions I hut 1 1. iv uill I xt I'liubhiii Id
nuru thu remainder of thu kunki-ii in-usiiri'.
uinoaiiiing lo iicui iy l,ooo,uou. I uo milouill
i-oiiliiitud iu thu boxes Unit wern brought up
is not known, but "is iMimutod nt tt'-nml
J2U,U0U, Fi boxi uru iu thu uiiHiind
i piukugt-jt, iluly uiKi.ud, uiiel ttiiara tmelly
broken. I'urtie in inlt rct nre a. lively cu
ejigeel in uiehavurin.' to lunrluiil their
iii.Uu lu rt'diuU tu thu It-rui ut Mlvugo-
K'liio iiuUl that lh rtt ki-r n rutilitsl lu
nil i oilier think llml forty per rent. HonUI
) mnpl 'y."
W.lMII.MiJTO:.
Washington, Mnrch 9.
Ket-TI Italtl Into 1'nirl'ax
Court House.
CArfcnn tif huN. stootuton and sevf.uai.
VittON OI FIOKIIS AND MEN.
Information has been received hero thnt
Captain Mosoly, with his command, stcalth-
ly entered t oirlax t'ourt llouso tins morn
ing, at two o'clock, and enptured the Pro
vost Marshal, t) Scanner. Ins patrol, a num
ber of horses, &e., together with General
Moughton, and all tho men octachcu from
his brigade. They nlso took every horse
wliich could bo found, public and private.
The commanding officer of the post wns
also taken prisoner. Colonel Johnston, ot
the Filth Newlork Cavalry, made 1iiscb
cape. Tho Rebels Rcarchcc for men in
every direction. All our avnilablo cavalry
lorccs were, at tlio latest accounts, in pursuit
ot the Itcbcls.
Tho enemy made their nppenrnnoe sud
dcnlv, during o rain storm. Gen. Stotigh-
ton had established his head-quarters at
some distance from his brigade.
The llebels captured ono hundred and
ten horses.
They went in senrch of General Wynd
hum. but that gentleman happened to be m
Washington. I hey, however, searched ins
trunk and took his papers. A telegraph
operator, it is said, vas also taken prisoner,
The Wnr In IVmirowc
A DAXIII.NO AFKAIK AT VNtONVIM.K, TF.XN
CisciXNAii, March 0.
I learn from Nashville that n division of
cavalry under Acting Prizadicr General
Minty attacked Hussell's Kebel c:ivalry at
I monville, ten miles southeast ot .Miirtrecs
boro . on Sat urctay, the th inst. I hey cap
tured twenty-one wagons, twenty-live tent,
eighty-five mulei, five horses, anil nil the
camp eipiipage, and the uniforin of Colonel
llusvll, together with two captains, three
lieutenants and fifty-three privates. Two
of our men were slightly wounded. The
Kebels lost fifty killeel ami eighty wounded
nil by sabre strokes. The Seventh Pennsyl
vania and Fourth Michigan did tlie work-.
The (!ii- tli' correspondent iields : -"Look
out for stirring despatches from this ipiarter
within three clays, if the llebels stanel their
ground.'
THF. LATE DEFEAT AT Flt.VXKMX. TEXX.
Nasuvii.i.f, March 9.
Late news from Franklin st ite our troops
fought w ith great valor in the recenit con
flict until their ammunition was exhausted.
Our loss in killed nnd wounded was about
three hundred, ami iu prisoners a thousand.
The report about the Kebel negro regiments
proves to have been untrue. j
The lh'bel loss, according to their state
ment, was double that on our siele killeel j
and wounded. None of ouro!)ietr3 were
killed. I
Cincinnati, March 9.
The has received a special despatch
Mating that in the recent tight at Thomp
son's Station, near Franklin. Tennessee,
then? is no evidence that Colonel Cobtirn
omitted nny precaution to guard against
surprise. On the contrary, there was no
surprise or ambuscade.
I ho Kebel General van Horn was known
to be in force in front, and the brigade of
Union forces was slowly advancing when
tho Kebels appeared in overwhelming number-.
I They engaged us in front r.nd on both
! fl.n-.l-s. The Oni'-humlre'd-aiid twenty-fourth
i Ohio, with the: wagon train, win in tho rear,
i They were cut olf by the 1'ebel Hank movc
I meat and escaped. The Twelfth Wisconsin,
I Siviy-ninth .Michigan, and Thirty-third and
' Eighty-fifth Indiana, we're completely sur
1 rounded and compi-i'.ed to surrender. On
tin' fullosving day. under a ilag ot truce, Col.
Op'.ljkc learned from the Kebel escort that
tl.ey hid buried about eighty United States
pri". ate-, killed outright, ur.il that some
twenty had di.il of tleir wounds. The
Uniteel SlaUs loss was from two hundri'd
mid lii'ly to three hundred wounded. No
United States officers were killed, and but
one Colonel, .1. P. IS .ird. of the Eighteenth
I. ii liana, was wounded
mil hi-j injury was
The' H-.-bels aibn!t having had a force of
from ll.oilll to "J'l.'.lOO liii-n belonging to
(ieneial Van Di.rn's ilivi ien. They say
sixteen llehel l!ri;,uilier-( leneralsi were on
thu field. The actual icehcl force was twelve
thousand engaged. They ackinnvledge n
loss of one Cnhinel, togetlier wiih several
line oiiie-c"::. Their loss wa-e ISO killeel ami
a proportionate, number wounded.
Colonel Ciibiuii Mirrendfrcd his command
in jK-rson to (lencral Ke.ni-st. The Twcntv
m.'cond AVisi-onsin lent 1."D privates nnd
ci.nunisiioneil nfliecrs. The Niiie-tfcnth
Michigan lo.-t -Ui-l privates anil commisi-ioncel
otiici-i.s, including Cobinel Cilbcrt. Tlic
I'hii tv-third lniliiiu.-i lost 410 privates and
coinniKsiiincd ofiicers, including I.ieutenant-Colont-1
Ih iielerson. The Kighty-filth Ineli
iina lost iil) ir!vales and commissioned
ofli.vr., incliKling Colonel J. H. Iiaird,
slightly woundeel. Adjutant II. 1$. Adams,
of Colonel Cobnjn's stuff, was in the rear,
urging forward the ammunition wagons,
and was cut oil' by the Kebels aud escaped
capture.
Nashville, March 9,
The llebels buried sixty-five Federal dead
I vcstcrel.iv ami retained two hundred nnd
filly ol the wounded.
The llehel surgeons who met our flag of
truce aehnit a loss of upwards of a huiielred
killed mi their siele in tlie recent engagement
at i-'r.iuldin.
Tifl lvuimonts of lmli in were engaged
hi tin1 battle uinlcr van Dorn. riuy-tiircc
liel i l pri oners were brought into Franklin
on hiuiel iy nigbt. They were captured at
I'niiciville. All tlui eainp eijuipage, wa
gons, iVe'., ef the llebels at that placu were
clcstroycel.
Colonel Cobtirn is a priscner in the Imnds
of the cuetnv. . .
1'roiu the A nu j ot I lie I'vioiuni',
Ntw Voi.k, March 8.
A (tK'eial di'spntch to the HiT'ihl trom
the Army of thu Potomac, dated yestcrduy,
reports the return of an expedition, under
Colont I Phelps, from Northumberland and
Lancaster counties, Vn. llcathsvilhi, the
county seat ot thu former, wus mirpriscd,
and thu post olliee searched, but nothing
found. Tho jail was also examined, but
the cells were found empty. A foraging
party ncnt te Lancaster county captured
two importunt rebel mails, 1,000 bushels of
corn, &0 horses, mules, Jto. Among the
prisoners taken was Colonel Claybrook, of
the rebel urmy, who hud been uciivo iu en
forcing thu conscription. Also a smuggler,
who h is conveyed 100,001) worth of con
tritbaiiel goods across the l'otouiue j two
inllueiitiid rcl.,1 cilielis, und two clerk of
tho rebel department ut Kichinoiiil, with
(pinutity of letters to citiM-ns of Halliinore,
anil olllciul correspondence to panic in
l.onihm, including Ihiiing llrothi-rs.
Tliu country wu ijultu barren. No rebel
troo were iheru except it few cuiuhy,
and very liutu L'uion tcuiiuitul was found
to exist.
lleluibold'iKxiraul PueLu,
lbilu.l.oll'l t Kraft Ilurhii,
IbluiU.IJ'i lUiraol llue-hu,
UeluiboU's turac't Mucliu,
Tb Ureal Piurnlio
Tli Ureal piuilio.
TU UrMt piurulw
TLa lli.Ml lli..ilM
I'SKO.U
Anil 1'o.lliv a ad jspanifld Huir.y In ltMiKuf liis
lUadlur, k iJuy,
Oitil, '"-,
i(lila WwkuiM,
AeJ all eli uf lis I tu.uy Ork ies
(U iJt.lluriK.ut 4a UtutliX ..lltuiSi. ty 01,
kwllaiiei Ik M.i,-li, m on. ,
Hfc AUK u ml MKHHII
Ciiiumr ei! ;nrrn or Turin Ficknbss to
Coi.ds. Xn matter whom tho ilisonyc Inny npfriir te)
b wciiloet, ItH nrijrin nmy bfl trnccd lo (.iipprrsre:.! jipr--piriitiiin,
or n Colli. Criiinis nti.l biin (.nintilitiiits
nro direct produpm of (!lil. In dmrt Ctilds nre tlio
liiirbiiiant i' hull tho cti.cnses that nllliot Immunity,
for fl they nrecniisud hy allocked p?rsiriiliin, unit
r flvc-oigliiln of tho wnMo niiitl.-r of tho body
esTni(;8 thrnugh llio puros, if Ihoso ix-ri's nro cl'-scd.
Hint iroparhun of disonnon nec's-iiily fallows. Kcop
clcnr, tlic.rcf.ire, of Colds mid Coiinfi". Ihe p-oat pro
curBcrn of (lismso, or if Ci.iitnicli-.l, hrc-nk tlicin up
inimodliiMy. by a tlinoly u.-o of Mn-luiuo t'ortcr'i
corauvo inimn. l-.l.t l.y nil tho Urui'irisU at 1
cctitiinnd 25 ccnn per botlto.
Andrews, who m litipris-.ri ii in linttulo for coun-
tcrfciting Ayer' I'illn, hm tiow be-n Ineliotcd in
Toronto with ono (J. C. Urk'L-n of lliimillnn. C. V..
fur conspiring lo defraud the uibl)o by Ihrirm furious
pursuit. Imprisonment, thonjili It bo b.r yenrs, enn
senrccly punish enough tho Tienrtlt-1 vi'llnin who
emild rxvento inch nn iiniottion upon fio sick.
Tho wicked rnscnl who fe.r pnltry Ruin. onUl, tig
trine with tho mo Bill ueiiiin ol hif t..-llon mini
tnkc from bis lips the cup of hope while Hinting, und
substitute an utter delusion nnel chent, w-jul.l falter
nt no crime, nnd should bo spared no puni-hmcnt.
Somo of his triwh Is still c.tlimt nnd parchnf rs
should bo nary of whom they buy. Uu&otlc, I'Uua,
in iimninuM iainsmii'.tiii,ji).cLtfcsiii
i i: a 'i' ii m .
Ill I'hilnilelphia, nn the 2.1th ult., Jlrs.
MAllCiAUET 0. MUUTP'AM, icliit of J.
II. Hrautignm, l".si.. of Northumberland, in
the ?oth ypur of her age.
in Northumberland, on the 10th instant,
DANIEL l'UAUTK'A.M, Esq., iu the 75th
year of his age.
In this place, on the Tth inst., Mr. JACOB
U.VIC K. ngeel about 41 vjnrs.
STJNBURY HAEKET.
I'lonr, 7 00 1 fl.s, 18
Wheut, $1 oia 1 iO Ibilier, 20
K.vo, 90 Tnllun li
t'urii, 11 l.nril,
K i.O l'uik, S
I'liukwhcat, 75 liiicon. 10
1-luxseed, t 12 Hum, !2
t'biviTsec I. II no .sh.niM.r. 3
NEW ADVEirnsCJU-XTS.
riiirnT; iii be cj.i-. -vi nt r.ii.ii,! p.,t.., r(
1 'I'ltiirsKlisv. ISii- IH,U ? v orij.
I5:t.nt Iho public ,..,n ,f II. li. WK.VY Mil. in
Ibo lown i.f TltKVeJiti'ei.N , liiunit.i-il m.l cmiuty,
I'll., the. follow inj dc-erll.i- t lte.il RtCIc, Id wit ; " '
All those certain Lib... k.; nr puri-.-Is i.f lunl. ii'u
nlcin the town ol"i"rovor(..ii. .V rilie.nib -Tiai-.d ei iiii-v.
l'eiinij'lvaniu. known i.nd iI.-m lil.-.l i.n i'jc x '.'iv. i.f
sniel tuw-ii ai liloeks NiKt. I to. l..., lcj. 7s i-. -'.,1
221, 22::. 1W2. Itt-. ITej in, .v;, I is, ;:,. fu;'.'
171, l":l. Mil, l.'ili. coniaiimi in nil bun.lii-.l und
scventy-lhroo lots.
Also, nil Ihoso ciTtnin !:!e.-lt (? v ii-.' 1.- t.f bnid.
niluiUu in Iho town of Trei-ornui. N.irihinub.'i !:m.i
county, Slnleof I'l.niis.vh .-mi-i. l;-i.iva i.n.l d : .rihi-.l
in the plot ef tmiel low'n us lilo.-ks -N..s. l-.l. 210 "1 j
2111.209 11111,18.!, Pit, ii,i. HI, e-o.iiiiii.in.; in uli
liiin !y-six lois.
lb-mi! the siiiuo Plonks miiv;-vc1 e. Sim iti V.'
Arnold, bv Deed .he 1 lie; !ll.i.'i,.v .1 .Sov.'ii.ln r.
A. I), litis, by Wi!li..iii At.. .iter no I wife. S,i. t
coiiiiui'ticc nt 10 n'i l..--k A. M.. o:'s:.id duy, ivii'.ii ibo
terms of salo will le: m.i.le.' lov.wn !.v
fil.Mi.t.N'W. A1;N"'-I.1i.
Mirolill. 1V..1.
iVAXefllS. . V.V B'.i .S tiiS
Vv Tin' i:n.l'-r-'i.c.l i. oiil-i reij.i"'-
V"- fully invite y.iur rtt-n:i..n I.i U'.s
well s.di-.-c. st.vk of I e:.-;..! ! -l
.f.' I M Silv.rWAJC llLS. l-iii.-li;.,li:M.
&, ,j:4 KI.KY. of eve ry kin I and variety
.f -j45 l'l" s:.vl.'s ev.llll.ri Ul. nil i.f 1 1.0
ft.t:'---- Tent ttri an.l ie.--i ..wV7V(..-v.
Alu. .vl,lii SHA'ICit WAI-tr.. ',t,;' t; I
nnd tho best ifiekcof .s.'ier.- I'lnti I Ware- lcu'il
artielo i. wiirraHlS't i.i bo m n-pn -t, utf.-l.
"; 1 Vrute-hcs an i Jewelry o irelully r.-(wm.' aril
sulikfaction euuraiitc-c I
JACi'U I1.U11.KV. .
(Siwrnr t- '..--.; r ,V II ir.' :.)
Xa. 22MMIKKT .t.--e:, I'Jlil.AU A.
Mtrch 7, ln'a. : mo.
Ailitiij. :
trillion h.. in- i..
iv.-u t h t !ct it- of iiJiiiifjif--n
viiri!."! t- su:-i-ril..-r,
i Ili,P'l-,r!.';i, 1:M i if I.nivi r
iri!n:ii,S,Tl.'ii t c ii.my. l'a.,
hi .''i;t"l lu p.ii I ..: :!(. iiio
c -' : :l . ii; lull.1 . i hi t!'.io
t in M.r.-i-.-.'! '.i. ii'.
on Iho cvtute
Auu.!a tow
uf :J
hi. i.
p. r
i-.le-
deceilfod. All
JTCijlU-sU -l to II
inn iiii claii. s t
I r.--- :-.t
t :i.:ti
Lower Ai. -'i p.. .'
. V.'V.N.A'.hii'r.
,.;r h 7. 1-nt
BOOTS AND SHOES,
UK
linev nine:.! lohli e I !
- V
.-..lb"
1 V nt ciii:
I b ill 111 . I I V
e.-.-r c.- i.. v.
'.ill bfll-ll.'!
lisliincnt in Sui.l-i.rv. '1 ic
conside ration. nnd nil v,..rk
old pri
of leal'.'
iiiivme? lut r.-i'. 1 mi i.l:
; nnd Me.reiceoH. fir
Mi.,m,
l.udics' t-'lun'-i iviic! (titers
liilti; t-.e" . ",-v , t'
which will be uiti.le lo ul r nt -ln.rt itt..i..-.c iti ilia
bc.-t workmanlike iu:'.iiu-r ;u. i uf .Ik1 besi iivit-.-r::.is.
l-'eelin lie.ekfMl li-rll..- ; it-..niit:n ext.u .le i iure
totbre! lie bopi-s tucoliiimi Ice- r-naiL'.
All who d.-.-iro work .lone .-h.'-ij) u t iliirr.l.le. a'-o
iuviie.l t. e-ill .a bin f'..t't m.iiiy ..iie.i.u lie: (".- i:e
lie. use in c:rkct .S.iuare, Sut.b.ii v. l'-i.
Jcil.N Wli.VKil.
February 2-. IsO.I. Gm
lhuTon
Amkkic VN
In-.tu .s'ni :
Vith your pi-raii.-;i..n I w i-h to ee.iv to tho reel.
i.f vour 1i.ii.m- lie-it I itill solid l.v ri iorii t.i.iil I.. nil
i who wi.h ii. it'ie,-) a Hwlpc. xiili full d:rw:im-. i'..r
: ninkin nn.l irii. a tiniplo Ve.;et;!l.!i ISulia. thai
win en.-ciu-iiiv i'i-iiiove. iu iiiii-ev
l Mi. l.u l.io:e-l.c-l
Tan. l-'rccki..s. und nil Iiupuriii. s ol .1c- .-k'.n. 1 i.v
iii Ihe iiine .soft, clc.er, Mii..th 1 l.-ueiliil.
1 ill ai-i neiil free lo tli. i'? h-iTir. ll.ilel llci..I-icr
Hnre I-' aces, simple direel :...is aud itil . riiisi i..a tbal
will rimh'e them tn srert a toll crov.t'i ol' Luxuri-'nt
Hair. S hi.-kirs, urn .Mou.Oi. lie. iu less tiuin :.u dan
All applicalious ini-nere.l l.y return ni.iil wiihoul
churo.
lVe'fcpcetfiiHy vours ;
l"Ui i.x CHAPMAN-.
t.heiiii.-t.
X. isri Hreiulwisy. .New York
Feb. 2s. S;M. :!,.
I.ixt ;i'('sii).f.
"oi- .liii-4-h 'iVrm.
John II I'eir.ly AVm rumeron.
'1 ho Couiinonu ciillh of l'elio . for Ani.-li.
C. Cle-
men. eteo .1 A.lm r. v.-i 11.,-iiry llo-o and bull.
in 1' Niiirle vii Jolin .M.-.VIi. l.en.
John ll:c:s and John Uoweu .i tl.-nj S.-hoeh.
Israel 1' Winner vs Jacob IJiivMiiiuii.
Meniy Th. rp vs North Cent lt:ii!roni Cu
Mni iii (' Viia-eiit vs John I. ic.-on
W in I. t'enau v I'toirb's W II in-.
Jlciiry Mu-si'i , elec'd.. 1.x 'r i Xorihera Central
i itaiinmd tVmp.ny
Chas tiiiniuii? i iK-orr Ilckert
.loieei.ti V eiii.-l v.l Wri tliliot
Tho iiii I .ii lit ii n Imp. t' vs T I' l nu j-ir Im-ret ul
Katy .ximmii for J Ki-.-.;u.-ei- vsJ .hu 1- ..ilini;er.
Jolin 11 Pucker ct ul vs Tlio Utiumgiir.iinT uud
Win 11 Jiouiy.
Tbo Coin for Tlisa M rurstl vs James Vualyka
and bail.
Churl. -s Koeli t! htw'ii II Furk.
John II liroenliii.U'i heir! s 'Jhc Trcvorkn Coal
and Hnilr.ia 1 Co.
A W Creniner v-iJiinie.- It llieo.
The Cum. ol' l'u lor iiooet A. t o v Jas ankiik
anil hail.
Mm l'rv vs Caspar AduniA
Com. ol l'a. nn.l lieo W .V.kimvs 1'oh lalcieiin.
( W Askiim t..r Cum. vs .1 '! b.i'. inn.
Murv Murli Ae. .x li 1) ..ver and W lu Wirt.
L. C 'Jhoeipson i The S..'.i t.d A C .M Co.
re.. mo i T..o ilr. n Hid.": Imp l ei
V. i:ilio;i A Co vn ll.-iiiy llui
llelliy II. c.j. lili eo li .ul
W &'J lioii;i i- s l'eler W firnv
And M Kn.lhi.-k I' C t leaver .1 J
M II 1I-. ili. ul .- T Cuiiiiiiiiiua
Cliri-i Wult v but it Wuldiou
A W ..miser va J.. Moist
J f llHi-uovaJ lb.il. ...er el ai
buliiel Kiutner i ki.iuo
l'eler tvli.teil.tr naiuo
J II H.iri-n f.iru Ae . J C'luv-kirl
J liiu.'kriuillur va llarb Weiier Uev U Adui'r
I') rut UiowB W Mroh
J J t iniuiiiii-. t tieo lilniu
J II Me Cii uiiek a it J va A eiutly ct al
( IliOuibeu ler C 1" llelnn.K-iii
A 1' l.nrke J 1' C..ir el al
Cniii Hull m I' Shady d.s L r
'1 he l oiu ul l'a ..r 1. 1 iimey va P W llil Jerl al al
i: It Miller w C I. lii :..ler
Win I. ltMarl m II II .llim-t
C 11 .M.uaa A Co t I'urli-r A beiliuan
V kiiseluall lJ W uv-r A M li.M
llai.k ot Nurehauibeiliuiel c-udoret) A VI 0 Uor
Learl A Co t-t at
hnuia t aaui
Dank ut .Uiddltflua $ 8 Wi
h.unh Cioit.tii J lwul da. Alui'f
Mitiar.-! louil ) wtlu )
h.iu.1. 1 ..i.iaj Jeod E rtaJ t'ul.tad
J kaultiuall a J Weaver
W II te.ilu.i-r A J II. l,... i,.r , Tm.leel of IL.
il ul I ' -I .-I l..u I l.illcll al .-v l-ou
J Wtik . J lltUua
VI m I. Iitiaail 1' Ikumxindiier
tc . .liu- ia .ii.v i ui an I ti -m
Carr
I il 'iilouii ry Alien
I'lcl
11. Bil llinlyaaa-a aillba (lilalll. M
ak aul Ida luUi.fr Inl ) ri,. i'.,i,ri
PAMI 1. t i l kl i I'l.ih I
1.1