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V. , . , ,,r!MZ. 4 ..-,., ..,,r... ^,.t,-,-,i,•,k! ...4.:y......,,!...et,,,,0.."1.4-ii'r..tit.7*-!.`:.1.....411r!!". 1., . - ..7. t , " ~' ' . . .—... . .. . ... . . . =kid MEE • nal .moRNING, - MUCH' .26. CITY )ZrAWo7lloitl, PAPJU-Or TIM arm lioirsozoLoaliwc. Onurinads _for the iSrd, _by . 9. B. Shaw, 'Optiiiii r '55 atrectr—oonsetad daily : Yortu,s.;-4'wo good counting room dotko, '1 11 : 6 4! efa!"'• '-inilaralti a Plea for - iveroe.vflin• gulmr Case: A curious Alcor°. ,ease wan acted upon by the ComMittee of the House of . llepresentatives, last week. It seem. that in :itstinst4;lBso, Miss Katharine Brown, the aeghtar'of awell known druggist, of Phil& ‘ masoniteditaiiit,Oeurge Remy Hop .i.tiklArf liiinehester k Nirginis. The match. • " --was uncongenial, and the petitioner alleges that Hopkins'treated' her with marked neg . , leet, .indiffereaoana4 cruelty._ He finally for • Sook . .hisi in February lait, and has girlie, it believed, made sillegisnee to the Confederate • Government. Upon the ground, mainlyi:of • his disloyalty, the petitioner sake for - a. fall atone: 'She is 'corroborated, as to " tkedilloyalty of Hopkins; by Chief 1.. C. Ba- Agit, of the Government detective, pollee. 1.„;. Tim petition of Mrs. Hopkins is explieit-ns , and narrates many ineempatibili disposition and sentiment, She says, 'fOr example, that" on the '2oth of December, 1860, we had a'diicussion anon' the speeeh of Howell Cobb; of Georgia; when my husband hie secession views with such violence —.;Sin to cause me great faintness and illness.- lie . seemed to regret his violenoe, ,professed re , passion's% sad with a show of great hive for • my mother and : .mysolf, throw , aside, his di „-leetions tojny going to Mail my parents in Iliabstmee. • He left for - Virginia on the 22d ".'..-.DeeroMber, 1860, aqd did not return until the "4th of Zatinary, - 1861, whenhe passed through th• 'sit, and went first to Germantown, to his mother,',". there remained several hourer • ' ,- thus passing. by• without. any knowledge • inquiry as to my condition, having been with - : out any Intelligence from me foc-five or sir • days: .He had especial dislike to .my habits otters for expenditure, and neglected no op ortunity to ridicule and condemn them." Again: strove constantly to impress , me with distrust of my mental capacity, and_ to . Itore la I upon me his belief that my mem - ''ory was, failing• - throigh diseise: Although •• this map* me 'mesh anguish and apprehen - =slots; I am happily unclonseleue of any abate- . Kent of memory or any other.en - al faculty; and have the satiefaistion of: knowing that who lola me dear, and know me best, have as yet perceived'uo reason for sodisitresslog opinion The Committee taro . toported favorable to , the bill, and as a Strang cafe seems to hive been made out for the ustitiorier, there to lit- Me ilcinbt of its passage by the Ilouve7 • ' l - , Disetnies Of.the Lungs and Pnlmio. .-nsiry.Oigans. Dr. 7: 11. 'Schenck; of Philadelphia, who Made regular monthly Visits to titivelty, 4eik.leati to' inform his patients, as u Others wimmaibe afflioted-with any, disease -of tke hinge, thit his next visit to .Pittsburgli %is. Niondey and Tuesday, — .Ainil it th ''':' 4 l'isial;ithi-at 'the Dreg;Store of Dr. Kejser, 140 iirtire,l street. noel. inteieetedhed-bettercut thit suttee, out and preserve it,as manj;ler-' .4 1 ,it4.444 111 PPobttPci -by i n attention .to 0e - ,.Dr.:Schenck's mode of examination is %irjmUno of ••his-Rerpirontectr, which stables ' .o ":lttitii to itseirtain'the true *audition of the ungs,,aid arab.) , correct institute s,plan of • iiitattnene. Hi does this by 'the use Of own tontinfeettue; which- have' •-! , filiroved sueoessfal id hundreds of oases of ling sliseassrafter other remedies,lndifalled to do soy toad.: His medicines are Pelsonia Sgiop, ,:7 - 811wwwwl, Toiie and - Jfavirak• Pine, The l i Doetopwould, advise all who wish Ao to. sahoja not sure that he can main his regular visit next month an aoodtot of an arrangement to visit''New - His abatis fees oomplote exa mination with the Ampiro g erlis three : dollars , but when au emanation ismade with Out the Instrument; • it will be free of charge. • - • rttlo7. lc 5 :*- , -- 4 •••••••••••••11111.0•....-!--- ,I!..:Jf;q .7! r''; . . •i'••' 1 • 1 s lho 7 isitinber ef - deaths'l4 this city,' from '.'. Mareit'24lll, ai , reported by Di. to the Board of .L , lN,glitgliss is as - • - Yatss 141 Adults -12 f . . - - .80 VlsildreB"-: 1 2 . • -...l.224;iiiiist of. death. stere—eozmmptioi, 8; whooping • .cough,. 2; still ,;beroo:2di4ittlatartlattow of .brain,' 2; :catarrh fr 4. 71 .4": 1 1-WVPus' dials .d+PP l .7r. 'Emboss • - isiaanunation .4 dysintsry, „_", ' ~r.tteciisstitiii of broin,hydrosipbelas, small pox, • ileitilik4-4"ticridfeetion Of 'boirels, one each. 7liglitain of' the'ehildrei died.under tad 'years -of age; ohd - eight` of these 'were under one ..., iti , ;!!'.. l •.; :;,. Shocking murder. , - - ' t - t • f- ,- . '"rtio bogy of skyounifiain' named linniins,. -- ,i , liar', ay !May . morning at 'ikiii!gkti"fonnd P l'' ?On the Ohio ritir link, below laoUler in -' ' Torts,: bipt by it hiss. ,yikkor, in .Piikers- Hiebtains were blown out,, and' bis face shockingly bruised. Th. corti.' •Z. rites VU Ideratinede. and the , constable gi rls; err 41111114110,41 arrest Mrs. - Walker - and. two : the floor DCA* housabseing .been , sonabbed," spiedidgnspread in the yard to coier Boni elOta were hoiroser vitible it' the gate,• !Ohs trolly. Hopkins ;hid been Whiirldered an inoffinuon and quiet mar - He • ' - '7lthd beiti'elth somefilends, - for a few minutes, to' the tomes, at about 12 ceoltelr.- • They found • soldier. there:v . They lift, and 'about ,2 '..:fielockeepirated.' it. is supposed ' he - wins alone 20 rease and watt there killed:, • - • . • .Gottsclatlk's Coticerta. The - annonno•mont aria is slant to erasing* for two grand - Souse' its in this City, • halted ' with' iatiabittlon by 'the; muii _ptiblic, u ,that a osllant niabiger 'away' ...flies the best talent. W e , are tp the_ -74 r owned Pianilt...Bettschallf, .assistea by IThitidtto Patt; BignOr ' .The Concern. will be *Hatt iiti'fratlig 'iind Battling 'vantage neit; at btatotitoliati. Watiaid'ileomity so anything in teferepee to .;"Bilr.',Oottsolualt's abilities u AM Await, slue Yam ;reputation.'has long • been established - ..),,i , aatong our bast mutat tattles. v. The rosoierts will doubtless prase entirely seocesaftil. ; fFvfes 4o .t z f,fLidersaim.:, ' *Kral Absileinent;lis thionutabers or Anterost,tusinifested areowesit 11444 last upon the second appearance. of Pref. An ,lriftinj -t Inas' 'elgitard !or the North." the' icoladirfal and 'nal - eel:bine sii "-ire - held' OPoll-botind' foi oboe% tires' liSid thir dour 'lure th.hall In: a delightful' e0.,1 maw; esVetnifluionii murertsar.vhothor taw? tliareissansdorerly_hoodwinked; or whether in -rniAlsiditp.6l,Wisilid does net po sant In— (Air PIPAPulti They soolivarytlang. kat ..I,;•Paa , inder B 4. o4 Patathig 03 " " done - 4ni i t this Is the Tiny sasion *hp, the' Professor eissqrs, lad why - thi. onlistainment is :so iiitafidtory, to aille*-:_i_e!itror r. • • • Wilke ib btteineasoX elhltewaibinglarery:popalae„jtuttAlliw, belie L 'par wpari ttiollo4tini, #l4stig - 100 and iwettitu#k ot b00*44:9! loaf 04(.1.4161ce. i nevessaiii - • • - MAW athitenialillae aVssaist wafer trativ *feet; tranionning the blackened walls, fllittlilliamieted fences and cobwebbed bywaya liuttinfittetlid looking and cleanly objects.. GIRARD -,: govß;t-74 0, flitoitoOK P ith "' bath, - carpels; looking .gliasen; ditti/g. l'OOA ands nbekoletielle, coplititigatore, and Other stores, - Citlfres, eta., of the Girard 0 /IdoB - Arra fiddihfiebr itinits, will be cold oir FgidayditacciaMlib, at IC o'clock,bi E. W. Lya4,l44ol62iber; C.Ontilialog from day 444.i1i4i4ii eobi. ;41 NAME MEN Tim liMad, sale of cr `4 4 will 7 * ~iii-atairbiloiie.reNtLl4° Puce ' ---: !_rokil4,:xo-, 14.5 -3y .m =l: XI: 1W o'idaf : - -,e. :-.-.i i ) :''. , . p) A, 4, 1,,L ..` : :1. ie,,iLt;.--.. •1' .1... , 111 lON II lIADI. 0,0 . 0100 k, A. I. - - .- 00 , 45 - 12 " it. - - -..• 00 42 4 "..r. I. -* .: • .'. 00 41 llirolliatar, -.- - - - - 29 5-10 ~:. When we M4tlaw : this beautiful picture— sometreeke ahiie—weafonee ialititiras just the thin; jut the Tactics we had been want . infer some time ; and so we agreed to take a copy. Sine* we have had it in the house, it has been so much admired, and we are so well pleased with it, that we have' concluded to dfiplioate the order, and take 'another irony, for another member of the establishment. What makes the pieture the more valuable, and places it incomparably above any of. the many likens/sea hitherto made of Washing ton, is the fact that it is an exact ,copy—we may say a photograph copy, and everybody knows that that must be correct—of the best portrait that was ever made of Washington, that of Gilbert Stuart's, which is now, we believe, in the Boston Atheneum. After a brilliant career see portrait painter, in Lon don, Stuart, shortly after the Revolution, re turned to the United States, and established himself hi New York; His principal objeot in returning - was to pairit a correct likeness of Washington. Ills tint attempt was not con 'lured a success • but his second was in av iary .Tespoot ma sterly--everybsdy acknowl edged it a complete success, and the.astiat and - the suideot, It is said, were alike pleased with it. Brom this he made several copies, for friends who were able to pay his price; but the original copy he retained till his death, 'which was in 1828, when it was bought of his, widow, and placed in the Boston Atheneum, where it still remains. Men of the highest standing, judger of Art, and who are familiar with all the portraits of Washington, pro nounce this new protrait of Middleton's, not only /I:perfect copy of the best original there Is but intrinsically a most admirable work of Art. It may very properly be called the "Peoples' Portrait" of him who was first and always "In the hearts of his countrymen," for it is afforded at:i price which places it within the reach of all who cultivate a [Lite for re finement and art, and"- whO desire to have in their house a correct and beautiful likeness of the Bather of his country: It is. furnished at ten dollars, including a magnificent frame that is worth at least half that sum ; and then be ing.done in permanent oil colors, on canvass, rind in every. liniihed in thebest etife,'lt wilt , last and remain 'bright and, ap parently, fresh for ages . . 'lt is a picture that should he in the house_of every family in • . I. Robert Heller. The theatre was agala filled last evening, to witness the • 'Sussing performances of Robert Roller, magician, pianist, and "second sight" illusionist. Rio exhibitions are novel and remssaliablo id this, that he 'display. no Paraphernalia, using only his fingers and his tongue, with which he - antrum, surprises and bullies his audiences in an extraordinary de gree: As a _pianist, he ranks among the first artists of the 'present day, and this • feature alone attracts many auditors, particularly educated ladies. Those who have not yet heard him, should , make arrangements for visiting the theatre during the present Wilk. FROM YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE. ALLIGID LLICILIT or • Wxrcs:= - -Three colored men,natued"John G. Boardley, Joseph Crosland Charles Sereari, got on a spree, on Monday evening, and while they were 'under the influence" - Beardley's watch was taken from him by the two—for safe-keeping, as they allege. Poardley, however, went be fore Mayor Sawyer, and preferred s charge of lereeny against them, upon which they wore arrested and commi ttal. • Boardley now al leges he .was drunk when he made the infor mation, and seems desirous of getting his friends out of prison. • Pictorial:CV/Immo or VIRGIN ALLIT.— The Viewers in the matter of the widinlug of Virgin alley will meet In the Supreme Court room, to-morroW„ to take -testimony as to 'whether the proposed improvenient is twee'. ear, or . not. 'Able canal are employed on Loth sides, ands vigorous wouteit it antici pated, as waive opposed to the measure as uutieearrary;-.'- Tiaprojeet has ban in con templationler lath years part, and those more - immediately interested understand it fully. liluiphy was ar rected 'linlon • alley last -night, by officer Pander, 'Of -the Mayor's police, charged with steeling apiece, containing forty-six yards of calico, from the dry goods stores of IL IL - Pinion, corner of Fulton street and Centre avenue. Mrs. Murphy ikon old "rag," and hsa only been released from jail, on Monday ' Buccirrow.—At the annual election of the Brotherhood of It. Joseph, held at their hall on Monday evening, the 2.4 th inst., the follow ing gentlemen were elected officers for the en suing yearr" President, D. Ihmion; Vice; President, B. Bailey; Secretary, N...McCaney; Stewards, C. H. MiDer, Bernard McGliatj and D. S. McAlear; Chief Marshall, James Dig- IWO BAMIT.—A letter remised by J. W. Eautor, Esq., from his son, who ii is CoL 'Otary's Regiment, states thatit was' rumored, in camp, that the Regiment and Kiwi% Bat tery would hi ordered back to Harper's Ferry. This lamination does not apes with that previously_ reported, that the oommand was omits way to Manassas. MAIM £3D BAT/EXT.—A Coolita - of ne groes, named Nathaniel Thwart and Willis:a `Hardy; got into a diEllmilty at the Mononga hela House, which ended in the fortner whi p . ping the Miter, for which he was arrested and committed to answer. • They quarreled' about tart Calumet Couss Court was Is session to-day, but no - basiness of pablio 101- pin-bur* 'Wu traumata& The tiros , of the Court was mainly occupied in disposing of a few trifling ours of surety of the peaba , The barium of,:the taro will be turnsually Bight. COMITZLIiITS utacuLano.--,Coitqtei hit 2's,on the Mikhanici Bin* of Philadel phia, Were circulated extaimivaly on Saturday. 'l'he bank boa not issued may note of this do nomination. • Vounterfolt b's of the Atlatitie" Bank of New York, were also circulated. • Clark, colored, was committed to jail by 'Maori= Donald son; nti oath' of Minerrwßobints with eminent: andltattory• with. Intont to kill. ! Ho , sooti altar ontarad bail; and werreloasOd from prison. 1 , - . ' sz TO 'Eviorst.;—;lohn C;* "Bei:mein' Boy,"' sailed from New.'York on Eiiittirdayi for •Earope;.• It is odd beiliies to. Ireland to receive a' large - - legacy which; has lateljbeen-left him; ; ATECL4.-N9T 1 4 8 . . Situtrim GRAILAYi bfertnant -Tailor, would respeetfully inform - his friends and the publio pnerally, thatlm has removed to No. 54, Minket , anteek,orteeloor from fld street, whore .he is, now;,open,tpt ialarget and well selected stock of ,eprifig, .and , summer rode, direct from Nies Yotk, ItaiLairtrehasod for casb,. prePared to liter ; Initioementi both price quaNtY 4,11.Wh0 laity , favet him with Abaft- patronage. '' - • Mugu. CoPser•ot •D1e5 11 94 N 4 Aisitar Sr. ressiring:thsixsprenue .. l4c,r, The . ntook jut' Wono l l l l.Pr i UIP mod. '(aahtonible pritterns, ! - Wri d A n 4 Ong death ig,to buy spring clothing of the' ireirrieWstYle toll Ist their store trni , eitamine.the goods, and we 'ere tore :they will not purchase .elsewhers. , Theyarerresdy to.serit et, prices to Wide the. Ir - idASU.tiio MALL. Ttqlltagle ari nillectfal inktillett that: .14" M.'GOTTSCHALK,%:- the eminent klunn, Poste iirlettwee and Outuppiee , whets eneeteeee bribe panelled. cities ..'of , Ituupe, lu. tbe. Welt ludieso aid neere - ncently 'New, lea; Phtludelptdru italtimorneria Waebingten, Ines been unparalleled In tbe history ot AuSerttan' Art. MillPuna rittnivalllt'un ,, • ' , ItIiEDAVAttII Kat OitDAY, NULS' ,7I , II X. Ape atreardlnary exeentive wine and orating , otlittml,ty P/Ai• U OTVIVILAIIC 4 4 . 16 • Pta-XIBT 4:10.11P0.3.4,,!` _ Giant ipritit?iiii!iii,k/14411 artiste. , ...11tr:SorttiOnilLTArni Inyeigetell - c o p . bnited, ol 4{ 4 4o‘l l . uuiflo . • CARLOTTA PATTI r i him gaily obtained :al akr•i*StS l9l2 : 11 1.4. 1 ,1 3 g th• J/It: una , lnuet I.4btf Magnin Auwica ;..11tr,411.11-PBON e the diet giddier Znelab , 'Tenon; Slept ,IfORINI, the eadueat Baritone. • • • -,:- , '-' ,. •: l l3,oll,lltlZEpfiqq . ,'.':3 l att.s '"likaifoiiiiwttfo eokipoiiii:z. 1 -, tliti ArrirsheMil . :urbsasks'ot mit* bola .otr* .Thatagly (aaratoipiiii.9 'Mock, "Int! 11.11bellor's Tn. riau. Itsid b 1 Xr. Gottschalk st:.(tan thsinceivaibausa tigeohficometaitis A ' ,Ikiimig it, r.:l-...7:i ', ,, x.t.ru , zl._ , f Pa 4, • is r. .1e) t..11.11:11/ 'ttat A tt : - .1,' , ..).4.1 .;.: 412/itf) 5 J 10771 ban Lolt•ninf 1:tio _!;wymmlm.Nl 'ITE-lATE-STNEWS -FROM ISLAND NO.IO BY TIELEGRAYH. The BOaltrardaiesat Costtintsed. The Battle Near. Winehestere-The Killed and Wounded... Forward Moreinent. UPPER BATTERY FALLING TO PIECES. Wiacatsria,ll o'clock p. in., March 24. In consequence of the forward movement of our forces, the reports of the killed and wounded could not be aedertained, but our loss is from 80 to 100 killed, among whom are one Colonel and fourteen Captains and Lieu tenants and two hundred wounded, among whom are ten officers. Of the enemy there are nearly five hundred killed and wounded and three hundred prisoners. Wincnrarra, March 25.-1 t is currently reported to,-night, that Gen. Banks overtook and destroyed two hundred of Gen. Jackson's wagons. The latest-from krasbarg is to the effect, that Gen. Banks, with Shields' commands, and one of his own brigades is there. EMNIM2MI On Satardaj, at 2 o'oloek in the afternoon, the enemy showed themselves a mile and a half from Winchester. The enemy consisted of 500 of Ashley's cavalry, and two guns. They drove in the pickets, and then skirmished with this-Mich igan cavalry, and a portion of the Maryland Brat. Gen. Shields brought up his forosa, and fired rounds of shell. lie dross, them back, and took several prisoners. Gen. Shields was wounded in the left arm at the first fire, when the enemy appeared. Jackson had been, informed by the inhabi tants that the town was deserted, and he ed ranoed to retake it. Shields• force Slept on their UCH on Satur day night. • On Sunday morning at sunrise, Jackson be ingre-inforced, attacked Skalds near Kearnes town, three miles distant. The enemy's form oonsisted of 500 of Ask. by's cavalry, five thousand infantry and nine pieces of artillery, with a reserve of eighteen pieces of artillery. The fight was, kept up till noon, when a charge was made by. the Ohio. infantry. The lat Michigan and lst Virginia Cavalry on their right drove them back half a mile ' when the enemy got their 4uns in pull tionin dense woods, flanked by infantry, and drove tis back. An artillery engagement en sued, when General Shields, through Colonel Kimball, ordered Colonel Tyler to turn their left flank, which was executed by oar troops, but with terrible-lose, the enemy 'being pro tected by the Stone ledp. The 84th Pennsyl sylvania and 13th Tudiaita then charged their centre, and the fighb became general. There was terrible slaughter on bottrsides. Col. Murray, of the 84th Pennsylvania, was killed. The enemy retired slowly, bringing their guns. On every opportunity our men rushed with yells, when a panio ensued. Our troops 'fol lowed and drove them till dark, capturing three gnus, three caissons, muskets, equip ments, &0., innumerable. Our troops bi vouacked. The dead and wounded were sent hero yes terday at noon. Gen. Williams, of the Ist brigade, Colonel Denselly, of the 20th New York, command ing, reinforoed Bhields'a•furoes. iten. Banks, who was on the way to Wash ington on Sunday, retuned and assumed command. In the meantime, Shielde_division, commanded by Col. Kimball, pursued tho enemy beyond Newnan, shelling them the whole way. Jaokson's men are perfectly demoralised, and beyond control. They- threw overboard their wounded to lighten the wagons. It is noticeable that nearly all the confederates wore wounded In the head and breast, testing the eoperiorities of oar markemed. Those of our troops principally engaged wire the 84th, 110th Pennsylvania, 4th, 7th and Bth Oblo, 7th, 18th and 14th Indiana, tilt Virginia and Michigan cavalry and Daum's battery of Parrot gone. It was evidently known that Jackson was approaching in holiday attire, and the buoy anoy of spirits among the men and women of Shields' command being screened from ob servation en each side, of al ;own, lead our informants to believe that all our troops wore embattling, and that Jackson would be unmo lested. This evidence is from prisoners. • Goodindges Nay the enemy's loss is over 200 killed, 300 wounded and 300 prisoners, including Jackson's aid. -Oar loss ;14-killed 35; wounded - about 128. LATI/L-o,lll%tolumn, now Ave Miles beyond gtraslinirg, fs still in pursuit. 'All letters th'een. Bank's division ehtMld be directed to Winchester, till furtheismtiee. Bitrinene, Mirth 25.-Two - hundred and thirty rebel prisoneri; Captured in the battle of Winchester; trrived • here this afternoon. They have been provided with -quipster*, in the north wing of the new. oily, jag. They are more comlortablearobably, than . they hive engaged for Many:meithe. They were miser ably:dirty, and as abont unsoldierly-looking a crowd as was ever seen. All of • them are Virginians, with the exception of• are milt Balutioreans, who left here before the war broke out. One of thcprisoners, on receiving his quarters, threw up his hands and exclaim ed, "Thank 01;4 l I'm in the United States once more." Others congratulated them selves at the prospect of getting comforts which they had not had for lows time. • From Mirky'lle. Cimino, March 26.-mo Nashville cOrre spondent id the who' itiM arrived at Cairo, reports as follows : Gen. lohnsou has pas the newspaperi Cin der military mill, ind 'tupprassed one or two. lie has ILIUM a proclamation of • conelliatory .hamster: ''Me' said. hi desired to win the people.back to the• Union, but he should deal vigorously-with treason:: Mr. Santis* mede a speech. He said slavery would. be abolished, if we could not conquer them any other way. Tim new government was to go into opira= lion this week. Warning has been given that any one utter ing mason will beAtmeided. I • The Union feeling is gaining ground. Business is pretty much resumed. Ali ;the storesare stain open, and prises ire m uch rednoed. ' The Frame's Calico otdrespondenoe tips 'An. arrivil from-Memphii-brifigi inteitl genee that two diundmid Federal. prisoiere were mad* the..,riettuisof much abuse at the bands of their guards.; 'One of them was Shot for looking Out of 'the irindow of the prilon: Threogunboats are on theWiye at Blempl t iis, but it will take eLmetime to fi nish them'. ; Al Itaridolplr'there aro. only; four guns mounted. Fort Pillow is etrongly , lortiged; mounting. twentrfire .f.V.and 32-pounders. Fort Pike, Aim Orleans, iilseportsd bronr hands only. sdemporary, etruottirs, mounting , three or four guns.— , t The Capture of the . Mabel Steamer finekville•Conilimcd. New Yon... Muth 2 5 .7riParther • 1.1.111. getico riceiVed by the steamer Peabody stnms to confirm the capture of the rebel steamer Nashville, 'and thit "she' is' nut: %slightly damaged. Lettere alio state that 'Port Macon is very little tojared by the attempt to blow •Thc sews •by the Peabody le said to be one day ; War, than that,receiveii ,iclatott Moo res by the steamer, Ciumpeller Livingstone: The brig Yankee Slade he. arrived from 'Bert Pickens with datia to thwllthi and from. Key West to Ihe,l7thisist.,; The United States steam frigate ALissiasippi had left Port.Plakenalor Ship island. fort . The gunbout.liitai Londonarrived it f Ricketu, on the ., 11th', with The 'e loop:of-War Vincelnee had CUP arrived.; • The isirpreitien Was; that had left PensaeolitiWid parties - vie Whig the-rebel ' ea~.that the - guns- are: turned inlaid, probably exploitation of a visit from Pear contrabands, who ..eiOrapeti;Psy Aber, 'are' but 3,000 troops at'Poirsamilt; knd Miry aia poorly armed. • The steamer R. - B. Cuyler strived at Key Wests on the 17th; reith'7this malls • from New York to the 4th of lidereh. , , - • , The Niagara,:•Cuyier,-;.Ore.• ue Niagaroi.illayter, ;Ahoy : Feather, !arid mix or eight. gtuebosto,arore In porit:,_ _. I A Araaeport .serate,-staareer, 11114 , with rroeye s pasol4, the 140, tw.oltd West. Advice' from California.. and Eiciatk iiiiw Yost, ifaroti pion baa arrived Item Aspinwill with the pas t stingers and - biwoute that 'tett' San /Prentiss° on the lot twa . i: Ttwithimpto brings V183,- 100 in'tieuere"'• • • - •"1H M. Chide; operator at AsOlur will,' died - on slur ISt Moat - Late istrinet trete South Stmerlarstate that Part of lbfilaseintleaaf7 Port/ bad been et-, tett«l In Bolivia, and t‘tee.Wert.html Bed. tii a ! oeuntty, attempted bean Sinplirrnid: • - •• • he iii feeling at Lora Wind - SIM'S* be *lig 'caul gAinatioiriradelsel.to tbe,lothiluttang bate. been been smoked, batiks' Wert Ili itspOrtsat. .046,4..141 ~'~a''w4.wryx~,'t~r2M. ':: Rebel Steamers Burning TENNESSEE RIVER EXPEDITION. The Rebels Concentrating at C()Crith. d-c.. de., de CHICAGO, March 24.—The following is a special dispatch to the 214beee, of this city, dated "Off Island No. 10, nine o'clock Sun day night:" The tiring continues steady day and night at intervals of half an hour. Our fire is most ly concentrated upon the up per battery; which is now falling to pieces. fhe battery has not replied for two days. •Only one gun can be seen in position, and that is probably a Q4aker. The batteries on the main shore ari also mysteriously silent, and the encampments grow less day by day. The rebel transports continue trying about apparently carrying away troops. • The river is still rising, and everything is overflowed. The rebels were driven out of one of their batteries, and bad been seen attempting to • erect new ones, but the *ell directed tire of our mortars prevents them. . A special to the Times fromeairesaya,: The officers of the steamer Lake Erie, No. 2,•which left Island No. 10. &ill o'clock last night, saw • large firs near the Kentucky shore, l which kept increasing , as they got up the river. It was supposed to be the rebel transports ivrhish bad Ignited by the bursting of the shills. On Sunday our mortars fired eritheonlider 7 able regularity', but the results were itot se- , certained, owing to the unfavorable condition of the weather. A balloon recionnolismice 'did not take place. .• A gentleman just from New .Orleans says that the rebels are building thirteen gunbaSts at that place, to be completed soon. CAIRO, March 24.—A special dispatchio the Chicago Tribeee, dated Saturday night„ says the gunboat Mound City fired twenty Shots at the middle batteries with considerable effect. Our officers with a glue counted five killed at a single shot. • f ! ' An arrival from the Tennessee rivet says that 6,000 men, under Gen. Wallace, visited Adamsville, eight miles from the Pittsburgh landing, where there was understood to be a large rebel force. Onarriving there they found that the rebels had 'gene. Armed rebels are concentrating at Cotinth, Mississippi, where a stand will be made. All their unarmed recruits are being sent to Decatur, Alabama. At Memphis, all the rebel stores are being removed to, places of safety, in the event-of an attack by the Union forces. There is but little known at Memphis 'of tho movements at Island No. 10, ontside;of, military circles. The Superintendent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad had placed fOurteen loctimotives and two hundred cars at the disposal of Gen.-Polk, for the transportation of troops to Corinth:* Gen. Beauregard is at Jackson, Tenn. On Tuesday, the bridge amen Tiarkey Creek, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, was burned by the Union troops. Latest from Europe. PORTLAND, March 25.—The steamer NOVA Scotian has arrived, with Liverpool advises of the lath, and by telegraph via Londonderry to the 14th inst. The steamers Kangaroo and Tentonia ar rived out on the 13th. The London Times his another article 'on the favorable opportunity for negotiations e.:. tween the North and South, under the recent successes of the North. ENCILAND.—The Tuscarora and the Sumter were still at Gibraltar on the 17th.. London, London, Merck 14.—The Peril ;Ka rig mutts that a member of the English Cabinetreeently declared to a deputation , from the Meatifie. taring Districts that, according to information from Washington, an omissible separation' of the North and South will take place abent June, and the basis of the treatywiti be 'dist. Tennessee, Miami:MC and Kmitucky will re turn to the Ilnion—thil two ropltblhortti-lphti no land customs line, and the search for slates to be _prohibited' in alithe states, and" that slavery must disappear'Within, thirty years'. The London Times in an article against the revision of the maritime law, argues' that If England gives up _ the right to capture Mer chant ships she would surrender the onliorm which gained and defended all she hes gained. The- Tian think.s that the rodent!. victories =will lead to a separation and peace. - It is rumored that the English Government has notified the French authorities of the departure from London of three men int plieated in the Orsini. plot, and who are sits. peeled. of harboring some design against the Emperor. The police are *Ts the alert. 1 Jules Faire, in tim Corps Legislatif, de nounced the Mexican 'Expedition, lint the paragraph relating to it in the address was adopted. M. Thonyenal his sent a note to Rattatai, of the. Turin Cabinet, demonstrating the dan gers created by the Providements desealatibn. The ordinary expenses of the year are eats- mated ak.1,720,000,000 francs. • The receipts. are estimated at nearly 16,000,000 franca in ex ems of this.. „ The Donne, aloseejleavy iid drooping. Santis 69f. 90e. The spoils in the Dank of France increased during the month 6 - 1,000,000 . La.:—The majority - of the members'. of the Chamber .af Deputies have resolved to support the new Ministry. Liarrpool, Marcklitii.—The sales of cotton to speculators, during the.weski has been 9,500 bales, and to exporters 1,509 bales. The imi thorited .quotations are, as follows : New. Or leans fair 13.4, - . middling - 12 y; 'Mobiles fair 13, middling 12; Uplands fair 12%, middling 11%1 The stock of cotton in - pert is 424,000 baler, including 158,000 balm ,erican. • issericar, - "Morel I,4sll..—Anieriean securities are thin Erie Railroad 32034 Illinois Ceti: tral slug-4,243(444 diseotint.. ' Celtion bpi declined 30.; . , the' sales of it',' week Were 82,000 .bale,, and On Friday 7;900 bales. ' • Flour l still deolining. On Friday, Wheat • eras heary at Tuesday's ..deditill of 1d.(02d. Oonii has deelined, and 8d4313..10war than on Tuesday when tho decline was.M.Q.Els... . . . _ PrOefeious a re quiet and stes4. Waes,,l44.—A/onsols vs%@tobx. The detaile ; DU the Ant sitting: or the ilia etal Assembly of ,the Providemento Asseeia tion,lat Genoa, his beak ,published.7Garibeldi was :enthusiastically. received. 'Me strongly favored the holy idea of the Cintral Commip. , tee, forming - one society Gent' , all Libsrat Italian imieGes. The Assembly • rose end. - loudly cheered this sentimeit. , ! , lie hoped that Itallins would also hbld:Uatothe ;hand to all enslaved nations:. The .itiovernment bud Minted , the rrovidenitento, Goan:attic, of Gel nos to imams a certain line,,tithartrist it WRI be ecimpelied.M . disiolvatha.Asioaation. Gassce.,-All' the ports, on' :the mast, of Greer.; in the Golf or Argoliii, - learn 14erdi placed under a strict blockade, in Mitiseiptaneli or' thainsurreetioo it Natp!ia. , ; k. - Pnuasta.—The King of Praulk has declined to mess -the nisigiationtif the Ministry, and diseased. the EChamber..ofxDspaties.,• The maieriti had ,resolved,,by Tote of . 92 to . 94 to support the Ministry .: dy Srats.—The Confedersihs, Comwdssioper,„ Konst, _be a d strived at Madrid, butite Ger meat refused, to receive. him. • , imams, IS:ink IStk.—.BuitineM Ant'esiL can itecks'iras restricted, pending 'another aiL Conibla .einsed at 43%®93X. • • Oar; Army at Strasburg . ..No, PartiaL 1 Attars from-Winchester. ,„ VrAituntoroW,' Mareh'id.—Tiitorinatlon: 'mired to-day.• shows that 'olle *nay was at Strasburg this morning, and that the retreat of the enemy was • flight, . Nd detail" of the batch near Winohester, on Banday,have yet been melee& The offers 'Pon"Pooledis'itnw too' Yesterdiy;' In fountains- therebels; litid - tiore.to 'glee inatormatimr•to 'the 3itttilic7; *ado our itiMy eataind last eight several miles dlssant, E rma ' any .telmmsph istation. - ' • -. • 4 :From California i - SAW Faiwaraeo,,Zatoli- , 26. , --The; etee m 6 Particle , hmr arrived • from -Ifasatlen... 'She briwes dates twthe . - i The latert news reedited, there from Arise -I,l4";‘,Triniun that the is 4 1 41 0 11 C riPuisto* cra.lqt , OrealOon and; th e _hos tliAtiefthe Xsitgalss. - ,,Xlkyis!troops;smas-.. bo t h% goo,,moso,,isrMtisig reinforeem'eute st 'Tabus with the'puipbria of teliiiig_firtifrei, fn .tost most of the liviirelbseintr the Celiforithi volusstehst , sisisin UM portion or atati,4l,l4*- glad to mist OM • .T.; , -;- '7.•••••• L1i.1;,5r) E=2 inymcoNGRVM..-F!RST SESSION. • Wssursdios, March 25, 1862. SINATZ..-Str. - Sherman, of Ohio, offered an amendment that the money appropriated for the capitol be only, expended in making the privet repairs. Adopted. The resolution was then adopted—yeas 34, nays 3—viz : Messrs. Pessenden, Grimes and Lane, of Kansas. The bill for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia was then taken up. Mr. Wilson, of Miss., proceeded to speak in favor of the lie referred to the con troversy in Congress in'l7B9 as to the perma nent salt of the Government. After a long struggle the Southern men triumphed, and the capitol was axed on the banks of the Po tomac. In Peb.,1861, Congress enacted that thebarbarous, inhuman, indecent and vulgar colonial slave laws of Maryland and Virginia should become the lawe of the American Re public for the government of the capitol; and for two generations the Government has re cognized the wicked dogma that color is an evidence of slavery. Id 1827 a law was enacted in the District that colored persons at large without masters shill be presumed to be absconding slaves - and committed to jail. Such legislation brought its own fruit of injustice, dishonor and shame. Colored men and women were taken to jail, and many sold to perpetual ser vitude, because, though free, they could not pay jail fees. Thus human beings were sold to bondage in the capital of the freest country In the world: Justice to this wronged and oppressed race demands that this corrupt and corrupting doctrine be repudiated add con demned by the Government of the United State.. In 1836 the oorperation of Washington en acted a law that every free -colored person mustexhibit to the Mayor satisfaetory evidence of his title to freedom, and give bonds for good behavior. It Si/0 passed another act that no meeting of colored persons should be bald after ten o'clock, and made it the dtity of pelican:len 'to dispersist• such meeting. By another ordinance it legalised traffic in slaves for the sum of four hundred dollars. Mr. Kennedy said he wished to etiter a moat selmen protest. In -tha name: of • Maryland against the measure preferred by the bill. lie knew : that Maryland was ton small and bad too few white population to attempt any sue . . vista resistance • against, any combined at tempt of either polierful section, and it might be that she could not by protest Cr otherwise obtain her rights' as an equal under the Con stitution. lie contended that the faith of the Government was pledged to Maryland and Virginia not to interfere with slavery in the District. The citizens of the District do nut desire and have made no application for any emancipation act, and Congress h.ielno more right to interfere with their rights than when they were citizens of Maryland or Virginia. Lie quoted at considerable length from the report of the Committee of the House of Representatives in the year 1836, against the• interference with slavery in the Dis trict.' By his judgment, slavery was a doomed institution in the State of -Maryland, and: does not need sny stimulus to accelerate its decrease, and any such attempt would be attended with the most disastrous. conse quences. The war had already out of all the resourcesof Maryland, and the passage of this measure would utterly disorganize the agri cultural condition, cause the emigration of the best of the population, and tend to the otter ruin''qf the State. That little State expended upwards of sixty millions of dollars in the last thirty years; and what good is going to re- Ault to the North from a scheme which will result In the ruin of a sister State in case of emancipation! A curse that cpulddafiliet peo ple, which was a free colored population. The amendment is that persons liberated by the act shall, within thirty days, be removed at the expense of the Federal Government, to Northern States. Without any action, the Senate adjourned. Lionan.—M.T. Hicks:nen offered an amend ment, that jugglers, practising slight of hand, pity $2O Hoopoe. '•• Mr. Blake submitted an amendment, im posing a tax of $1 on each dog dealer. (laughter.) lie said, although his proposi lion excited merriment, it was Important' to Ohio, where 75,000 Sheep. were annually kill ed by dogs, which were a nuisance. Mr. Blake subsequently withdrew tho amendment. • . Among other amendments adopted was the following: Cattle brokers pay license of $10; itinerant vendee of newspapers, bibles and religion' tracts, are exempted 'from the, defi nition of pedlers. hir: - Yetsdixtort offered an am endment, which . , . WWI adopted, retinlring - lawyers 'lnd pliymi clans to pay a license of ten dollars. Mr. Blair; of Mo:, .proposed a new clause, proposing I fire dollar tax on each shire for lifi,and three dollars'on those held for a term Mr. Crisfield, of Md., protested akattist the amendment In the name of the Constitution and in the 'name °rah; lieople of loyal Mari land: Nothing would exasperate them more thin this measure, and might goad them into desperation. Mr. Lovejoy replied to Mr, Crisfield, laying that he liked not.the boast of loyalty to be ooupled. with a menace. , Mr. Mallory gam a few - reasons why this tax:shonki not be itetiosed,. one of which was that the tines are...already burdensome.. lie appealed to the great. mass of conservative gentlemen here not to sanction the meld- • Mr. Blair, defetidiag his position, did not isia why certain geiits should get into a - par oxiim• of excitement wheuirrier Mai 'subject was named. ' As the - North Would•hare to ply the balk of the taxis; he • did 'not .see why slaves, 'holm, used's' property; _shoiald tot be taxed. • There should.. be equality.. . Mr..Blalr's proposition wu,so amended: as to put a tarot one dais ! on: slates .for: life, between eight and flfty, years of age,. and striking out that portion, "sorries for a • term of years." • • • . :':r i Numerous efforts trete made to amend this, bat finally the eutire proposition was dodged —4l SWIM, 02.. -; An anienduent was adopted proelding that nothing In the bill'lull be constntotid Winn *int any State frota iipoelna 'tine& on any article taken, or license mulled.' ' The Committee 'rose, and' the lions° adjourned, • - From . Gen. 'Cnitle, . Sr. Bourn Morale 25.—A special'xilspatch to the Disit4ros;dited Croix Timbers; Arlcitn sea; Miroli 20th, sayi • -•-• • • Bupollet of forage :and provisions having beoome exhausted ln•the region , about finger Creek; the •army.machi retrogade march of xhirteen miles, yesterday, to this place.. • • . •.Thewttemy are recuperating, nod probably hying. reinforced by fresh troops.,We have information flit a large body ecrodsed Boston Mountain's, With the iiitontlim• of !at- . tacking of ithatbii only a strong reconxolOnintpirty.: ' •thirkroCiOr are in fine spfriti'int anxious stain to)trapplo, withAhil foe: Wounded have- mostly bean 'removed 0..00111111e, kid ars doing •well. . ...COL T u ylor , arrived" - frilutlAlie.ribel camp,bringiwg I.ieut,Oills. Herron nod Solids, with proposals, for , the exchange of two raid thiptains atid •nevanteen • pFlTat.es; -- eipti4red, yeeterdityOW India Creek. • Monate: of Geo.: Banks , . Forces:. ,The Rebels Driven: frookStraabOrg. ~ Wonanrcion,./1an5b.25.7 - 4, dispatch. from, Winohiwitsr,imja thstiptir ftironi;to:i4iy, foteod the rebeli 3 O,itissitirrierdianry courage; toward, iftinsburg, driving : s theinhke frightened ehiep. itur Wasurptallarch'2s;.4-A: dispatch* i re, obiridliti . bull:Light, from Winchester;" dayi 'flat Gen. Binkis was then' two milex from Strasburg; Willett hi intended to: taketo=day: • ' • . Doitth oI Col. Mornay. Ralmainao aro e Legisla ars adjoin:Mid to-day on finnan* the death of Col. liamij, of the 84th Pennsylvania Regiment, tilled at the battle hoar :Wlnehester, Tester-. I • pIIR, • ADELPHIA: March. - 25.—Atoong ! the tilled in,the battle near Wineheiter; on .Lut,. watt Cole Wm. ; G.,Murray," or the 84tit Renee:leant& Regiment.. i :/flarlitits by Telegraph.::: -", • 11aw...Torta. March 2c.—Ergulag.i,Cotton , Adirart 5,000 34027 e. Ylonx _him; isles of 10,500 bbla itt a decline , of &In litato; .11.5 walla ZS for State; SS 71456 Ohio, and SS 40 045 rai. for Southern.' Mew dull Ind nordnally, declined-1(42c: „Cons dti ellning; vales of 139,e00 bush, and prlixa lower. York 00110:Sp 7biats2s for matigand - fill@lo 'for prilm4. , llacoli draw Valthli ' , ion 41 =gr. 1, Raw is Ur good damand at 7. gorrast. „Szcluings Ii ilnll;id, , per cent discount. Stocks are aiteliir; Chloagoiluid ItocklaLidad Croitnilll6jn. 1111110411e:drat Railroad .2.4 -1111chigan. Southern 41V11.11..tiestral1:3 1 /0 41111 wankre and .111salailmil ala Ira SiiSt.Tannaireil Ca,6ll)o'lndlatia:g.4 traittitStatas P•• Critaniaa'rt, AlLartli deitand for Stour Is very light and the nuithst opt for_ at 114 ,Wheat Drip at 0.54401 c for red and 110501, frir *idle. • 11,10.14 /twat Ilitrunid at 100—held at 304 , Oars arallro at VV. 'ajta I,64SSai 11arleg it gold - et '1114310a ,Wldaky stemay : attlik galas of 1100 bbta Vroelrlons dull ind lura,rg,i and dr001.41% bfer - lorkto noratnilit 111060(i P 4 4 ,o o o 4. o4 ta f ftlYki..tiAlril is Tc. *RI aol my* giltienosa In Ice') d - 66q tltas4t Watul4l.aa.. • Timothy . 11 oar iio.. UNptelal elf zeohetkp Yam stjetyreaboa."rtt..z-t.a 'D .1(.% Arrivals at the Principal Hotehy :Cistritiiii[r. - MANSION 110178Z—Lthexty rt., near B. Z. Depot. camas avast/rim; flarantrts. DC Mbar & lady, Wait Weirton & B Fisher, Wait Norton M Fisher, do D Fisher, do W T 81an , Mineral Paint lin Leslie, 111 Mrs Harder, lotra - tltlial'lblbtfti"dirn' • Linden, Altoona ,‘ Butzetl, Laneeiter [Mrs Bush, H Ammon, &subs/wills P Laeey, Tarretttos A B Bunting, WeWyllie P Marshall, Indiana AI Marshall, do Boyle, Mon City .1 Budd, D Grier, Carlisle 0 Sellars, Phlla J Cornell, do L G Clark, Lancaster W Goode, do E F Prouskovut,Roatftver E Skinner Troy, 0 MM. bate Metal:4 E McChesney, Latrobe BLUE'S HOTEL—Li. 7 street, foot of rpth. P 11.01111.1603.. H Sturgeon, Buena Vista Henderson, •do J Duff, do Iforriottsvills Bo Boyca's Jells J W u, Wasb. co Wm Doak, do B Btricklat,Northimi'd co JOB Campbell, Noblestown Wm McCurdy, Livermore H 0 McCurdy, do Gto Ford, Westmoed co 8 Fulton t la, Vorsailles Hallman, Canton, 0 P Valentino, Non. city J Ferguson, Canonsburg H Hill, Wubington co Tholnpson, do y strut, below &tenth. • J N Dick, Kittanning W H Phillips, Bearer co Thos Adams, do N Morrow, do, A / Gregory, do A B Montgomery, .Butler Geo I. Herr, West. co J C Haymaker, do Jam d Walkea, Montour's Vatley, Ps 11 Miner, Greene co J Rush L la, do A McKinley, Elizabeth Jos Peon, do H Bennett, Canonsburg MLa B J Moore, do T 8 lavers', Bearer co .1 G Murry, Up. St. Clair EAGLE HOTEL—Libert 80PIN scom, J 111 Gardner, Oil city A Lay, do A.Btewart, Tsrentum Jno O'Hara, Ligonier H Brown, Punxsutawney W Rankin, Greene co B Coulson, E Talley, Elk eo Jno Hays, BED LION lIOTE IP Hawk, J 41 Ogden et lady, J G litcHuskt, Phil.' W Carts, P Hetrick, Jeff. co W McKee, Peebles tp T Staittin, Ind. co Thos Erring, Jeff. co , 0 Et Boutser, Phlla 5 St. (Soir street. moos, morsurroi. D Clark, Oil City W Scott, Bakerstown John Balaton- . G Albert, Zellenople S Fellmer, Steubenville Joe Nelson, Brighton C Borland, Washington co John Vuitton, . do J Brown, Phillipsburg Thbe Clinton° H J Wlllcott, Vimuingc oo W Willcott, do J Broomer, do H Scott, Allegheny Co .1 It Gratin, do W Palmer, • do John Hunter, do Hughes, do C kiceray. do P Mooro, do NATIONAL ROTE T. 'SHULL; Thos Lazear, Moti. city H Coulter, do ,1 Crowther, do Th Pattonon, Connellse'e W House, Pa Thai Ferran, Elizabeth G W Canfield, Coal Bluff Et r Mart 7. Allegheny co, W Buil, Steubenville 19 Grove, do Isaac Jacoby, do J B Stange, Freedom Jno Gram: Allegheny co P Joon, Parma W Bidwell, 011 Creek W 0 Slam, do Joe Buckley., Wuht'n Pu W Dock, do That Fryo, Creatllmi W Noble, Washington co I 0 Finn, Cauwousburg F Boyle illonongahela city 0 Chu.), istirvilla A Jack, 011 Creek S McKnight, do A. V Cunningham, North Sewickley. "0.1.37 Water street. II E Wright, New Water- ford, Pa N IVorreh, pa ft Meple, Green. co E L Eloorehoom, Browl4- villa, Pa S Ketchum k lady, do 0 I:lBaagh, Perryopolis WlLLLiatii—On Tuesday evening, 25th Instant, ISAAC AUTHUB, aged LS months, only son of Laic J. and Ann William& Notice of funeral will appear In the evening mere.. PITTSK WWI" liu:zuck!rs. [Rrportai especially for ilia Pilikargh Daily Gaup.] IPLOUE—There a regular demand for Mai; with a light .apply In'asarket. In pima, however, there is no change. Sale of 40 bbla Family at $5,104$ 5,25; 116 do do at $5,1145,15; 150 do do at 1545 5 ;10.. 150 do, low grade, at $4,50 Mr Extra, and $5,00 "for Family, and 84 do Extra, from Gist hands, at $4,40, GEOCEBlES—eteeuly,'lvltli a fair demand to the local trade; sale of 10 liege Coffee at Slc, and 10 bbla Molasses at 43c. POTATOES—unchanglid; W 0 .. from wharf _of 1W btuili Pink Eyes at 400, and 160 bush Mined from store ►t 45e. • • . CRUDE frith a rale of 110 bbli, gravity 45, at 5c pe r gall—cash- FlBll-11m; aala of 10 bbls No S Largo Ifackera4 at $803,60; 6d0N02 do at $10,60; 20 belt--bbl. W3lta ilbh at $4, and 10 bbl. Herring at $6,50. . WHISKY—arm with ► ads of 10 Ms common al 2^c per gall. SEsDS—hare ralvauceel: We of 30 bush Thnoihi at $1,138;• 20 do do at $1,37, and 16 do Clover at $4,60. BUTTER—in demand and lleau; tale of 4 bbls 'ROC at lac, aud 6 do do at We. 8EA2,18-9ale of 20 basil prim* White at SIX per HOOP POLEI3-9.1. of, 9,000, oak thada it 01,60 . .. Per M. ," • DBUiD l'ltUTT—anchaoged; salt of 30 bush Ap ples at SIAN; and 20'do niche' at $2,7A , CH7=BE—steady, with aelsa.of 60 boxes W. B.at flc, and 25 do Goshen at 10e. BACO.N—uocbanged; mak of 2,000 to ingi , Min. st . . Imports by.-River. WHEELING—Psi Mrirgasa-10 bids tobacco,- bales raga, Clarke 4. ow 5 bills lumber, doors, J Beam; egp, W PlLiak A co; 45 ibis, Thomas Bell 4 kg 6 bbl. flour, Crooks; 65 do do, 30 ski corn meal, 14 do feet Dunlap 4 Ho6w; 6 blitz, 2 bus eggs, Jai A Petaar; 26 bills paper, roster IC Ilew; 4 bbd sugar, John I Mouse oo; I mdse, 9pm plow coatings, I' Oonnelstllle B 1420 ska wheat; Wilmarth d co; 4 bbd vinegar, 2 elm hops, I do elder berries, T L McClellan; hones, owner; 30 - sks rye, Morrow; 38 abs cuts and potatoes. 10 baskets potatoes and cabbage, Ido poultry, Winkle; 10 airs corn and corn meal, 61 do oats, Cain.• '• • PORTSMOUTH—rsa .Bckarcs-14 . whisky bole, Plitlllpir& McKay; 50 01l Lids, 4' pkg. eggs, B L Allau;1 pkipi old iron, k, A Bradley; 100 flour bids, aw 7. 4;„ b ß b il i g i ertonl:ean. Eitawr= ; t 2 i s on c r e i ttt A Lyons 4 co; 1 mill saw, Lippincott 4 co; 67 bbd floor, s do eau. 100 do highwines, 100 cks .baeoa. lies h h goods, Clarke 4 co; 75 MI bbl., Askew ;Oil 'co; 232 bides, 0 0 Bonet; S 6 sks potatoes; Atwell, Lee 4an 204 aka corns Splw eggs;.) B. Thompson; a. oil bbls, Copt Beam.. 9T yes , potatoes, 60 oil bbk, oinks on board. Import. by Railroad. P1T112171611. P. WAIN/. LCEICAGO 8A11.20•17 March 2.4.•;=100 bbls flour,_2s dos buckets, 13 do tubs, F l ehamitkor a Lang; 2 Ls/ eldsr, Swab; Parks d co; •od Obby &war, 5111 a co; 7 . do do; Prone Ws co; 8 do do, rorsyth a bra; 10 LW+ ids,2o dos buctots McDonald a'Arbacklii 40 by Lied and dour, As Dor • rington 10 dos buckets, Rods 'de Bergre;" &elm 5 .62, rivets, 2 cks B Talmsend;..ll 540 s egp;,Watt . • L • Currstain & Priwinitit Ralttnri. Match I:Sr , . bbli butter, J 8 Dilworth *ccr, Lb: do i 2 bbis eggs, II Biddle & au 1 do &R.-2 crocks batter,UneHerbett; bbla Dour, McDonald it Arbuckle; 8 pump. Wel. din & Rebuke; 10 bdlz *otos; MoWhiuney, Hare & .to; 0 bp meta, 8 B Mop; 23 bbls cranberrtee, Prat* Can Gorden Ibx bardware, J Lauuser. ' • 'River News. . . . ' The - river continues to made. slowly_ at this point, with ten feet by thi mark s 'list vesting . . The weather nand= cloudy, raw and unsettled, with la dlcations of encei..`...—.l3itsinesa was • unitsuilly brisk' ett the 'wharfyeateidej, neatly all . the boiti in pert receiving as much height e n they 'could itiisdli.; fact,Une or two of tied were refusing ; early: - in Wes Science from .I'ortsideiu th; end Minerva from :Wheeling, both with , geed 'trips, nrrirod, Iltaziont frOititinchuddl had not sr when we left the erhartbut • was `momentarily • ' • Th E • ► araun6ti • expeet e emu err and •. with excellent tripe. The GusharaXtadquittia emus her of ideihodist clergymen; Ihet wire lore wand. , leg rn;in'Prinitlizt Mine In Sint evening, with'a . good tsfp:ef both height E 410 4 , 1 0,, 'tity,ef crude oil.' its 4.huroursan • AND LOmaxams.. The steamer Altankent,XaPt. WOW, anno unced to rave. as above this evening positively, Me lax Area clam' boot, and to Isschargo of !tatufni MhtstiparkMaid roi xtgeoußil!ivzii—The sew and easonsodiona steamer ..Estella. ' . Capt. Wsalette vral. lam chit positively; for St. Loots and kliesouriztver, 'Sea Sr..-Loots Len llSsii.fdriilseitst The neat and Soot steamer Ilormateitdapt—titsiolkell,,, will positively hare as Maya today. •.kaumniliOduir west should take advantage of the dtiArtiufity.thur 'wanted. - The Citlieni Ca p t,rChnou °; l o/ 1-, . fgl P os gtomalayensaing. • ! sT...LOUIS; KROKITL. i AND BOCK BOCK /SLAW) .tirD staamarDlTlZli:N, Capt. .11....C01h00rk; loaves tor t - shore and' - olt hits/mediate porta;ott TIIIIILLIDAIro tho 27th hist.', , Forlrolght "or ptoirOpp, • mD26. • D. LlnitiDElTol4.l.l:lo.; "VOA CINCINNATI. LOU-i . .I%..JBVILLE.-41ko ,beimitagatauiar ALTMIONT,CaptaIa a n d all tarecateiliata boita; on" INXIMitapAY, 26tir taat..la4 pJ ta Iward or to : . 'tar Iralo4' - at litaiga 'apxy.ap 4 , , 14., VS. KW - 114 0- -"; .1;.. 'GALENA, DUNGQIWAND.A.4 .. • PAUL.:-IThe stianair'steiWit' TED IT ' • • • • t.; D. L Drlckell, loam ;air'ibere , onr - TIIIB , DAT, •e' 24th fast.. at 4p. Yor. Dale ttprlatialla apply on - Lard or to . _ , ; • ; tab2o' 1767triattak'st:101116 .a: amssouar Itlalat.:-The aaw alit .SP/anSthliel4B 'ehid•Plasector 4.ista ulett, commuiderokW kaTh' for tt' cal TNIB DAT, - MatablatlG at 10 a. r !4 ' .414.°4-1 7.4t i rg i la7aiiim f - • : ` JOHN. mum. 'IAMBS l'Ourtithit.-1 JAPolorr -xt.A• 3V - 7 1,1 T INDENTS IMPROVED L. BLOOD SEAIteIIEDI A mss 0131411P0Z Cancer, '- Cancerous Formations, Cutaneous Mseases,' Erysipelas, 204 Pimples ontho Pace, ' ' Sore Byes, Tetter Affections, Scald Head, DYsPePas, Costivuusa, Old and Stubborn Moats. Rheumatic' Disorders," Jaundice.:. Salt Mercurial Diseases. GeheralDebility, Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Female Complaints, Epilepsy or Pits, Paralysis or Palsy, Syphilitic Diseases and Caries of the Bones.. TOOZTBEB .Wlll3 ALL 4YMa. DIVABiII nerma urns OltlOni IF DIFBAVZD colofrioN OF RBI BLOOD, OE OTBDDLAFD. MUM OF DANIEL 44: BOND. Da. CI. It. Metrinu—l take pleasure be making this voluntary statement* foci of i medleime pre pared by yeti eallfd wldimerits Dims illiiiMtram" I had trufbred ' be tioe rani with B etwthis.Which broke out on 112 y head and Dratted so in to tollgate m• Very make; and took okt Tim hair when the die m" wid• fm' aPPtwwww.' ll- aftit - bruke oat au my era above and below the elbow, and met into ;WAIL and desks! se to image a Iltarfed be. Thraldom on my head went eo for that amendineall Owes of bons came Cot. I wee very weak and low spirited. and had given up all hops of Over getting well; ea I bad tried several ikillfal physicians and they did um to good.' In 13epteinber WIRD, I was Induced to try - whilroerr's Lorsovair Moon Bleammat" I meet cosine I bad so to is patent medicines. but after I had met three bot t tles of Blood Searcher, tb• Mani cm my heed and arm began to heel. I' hags now taken eighty ten bottle*. asd my hoed and arm are entirely well except the sears remaining ken tire some. I will also state that I haelthei rheumatism Vary bad In my arms and legs. The Blood SeMeiteve also cured the rbecutatism. I am nown Welrman. - over fatty yeah of ege, and I Seel se =pie and young as I did whoa I -war twenty, and tam Increased 12. weight twenty pounce- I- wild alio elate that the dlarom in my fotehead W 22 ' IP bad - that whim I', stoop...land lifted anything heavy, the blood tun out of sore: Dr. Kepis had a - plMiogreple • taken ol ' me by Mr. Dago, the loth% latter I! beano to . get well. It does not show my moan** LI bad as I i vii babe I commenced 'tilling the timdkine.. Tog eat w the photograph, one of yid.% , 1. now* my pomesikas, and olio at Dr. Kayser" 140 Woodstrenet. . I would' alto Mats that I took` the Blood: Searcher nf e, vrhielewas before Dr. Keyser commenced mak hur it: A ft ft helped tee muss I did not a -eerie thigue I' got DM kind made by Dr.' /Leper himaelf.. Ono.bottle of hie did me more good than two of the dal : I' wove tt, Is a great deal strange and better. I have 'reconniereded thoßlool fiserde sr tontreat sesayof my friends der varkamdisemws, mid Ibe It has helped the whole of *sm... Ton may prigliab this If you wiali;and I-eat aintione that all who are abided M.I was Maybe cured: I hosts tide cap, No. 4 Pine etned, add Ms maployed at MI. , silk a Andaman's 'Widow. . Marble %riot, as.3irviii. A BLAND MAN cuREp2 I Um to BUIo, et Clinton Nlh, sad beim aserly blind la bath era lbe.reallY Lae, ram I called en Dr. geyser ithm,t them molltha mad ukM ldm to etteme §ions to the Inalltatke be the Blind lu riiiwiaphia.,•l4 told taw lbat Deed not du la PlabidalPhla tP. aa bad medielne ‘ thet would am se4:loe, !aid al7. 0 • 010 deem the blood. I was triadebler tam Fe teem them in the boepdw In ebb dfy. o 4. V 110,: dared. balmy dbeeee drape !seethed moms month cr two atm I mamma at the beepltal. I la*, my'dle ems IMO retazalog and I ealled, by thalatebartd a good Mead Of alb% Ca Dr. / 0 7. 8 r, " e lk*, . I ,e ga r 34 , allthai sad 47 alto mull al 'Sitel'elir• Iles Doctor pre ma "Lindsey's Blood demadeqr sad , a malt.- • P&VID IningOka. Plttamelth, Jul/ 8 . 1111 /. . 0 " ,00 iDDP.O - Wltame—D. Irlbade , Aedenea Mak. Alle. • . . ~ .- -- - ' 'A AD SORB LBO OMBRA.' 1 _....E _. Is Soldsetbor Idaddl.-11aorftwrtuy Mat Tama bad aeon les kw oar a 11• r It sae 4rtariod 1011 k atom mad mot to tJkat, i kx . add ac t wart In it4 . . 11 pa: lir be 6 , (MU4110 Oillt iWM 7a I "IP A° lairlib4 a i r1... 1 . 2 1g . tha i SP* l 3 144.1 dimatt+ I ttiod wend o f the Don dean lathe city, pat float sty banaill.“Loally I called tok Dr. Itszair, at N0..140 Wood stroot, who mai onotaka so about wo walla, w 4 dim too bat two b_ottlak al WA** ias DOW oath* wall and tin, NA= -4420 d, IF - hi 040 CM" A, alik tininid IS ttle i Lea ' Haney Da Youth street, 'bort Awl. au MAO ' ' Gaon* - . . , 0 114.1110.. L. , H•'; • W.a• 0 ..0 1 ( logfew riikt k's 'dais - 11443b.wanriir . otroot. mole tavorieter . . . ..,,..,....., 0 . ~i.,,,, , ~.„......,.,:.,...,......._ . .„,....: .., , : .,..„. ::: :,.......,,..,,, pi .„..,..„ :..... ....... iy ,,...., :5 ...,.. ....,,,..:;.:-..:: AA f r,...- - - .._,. „....,......,.......'+';:..-1 1 „Alt „.,:......-. -. - "kw -, - ilDr:i • . t r uigG !:-...- . T ...,.,. R F0R 0 , ..: m :::-.: 4,). fr 4!. - ,ts . .of thi Mrellare lrriegaifeit HI; Meteor . run to ocetrentnita fin, liGsof-.tbe• Pine- Tree Into 'Medicine dir dilemma of 'the' tigr e llifi ?bro./. fa now offering toi Indian)" finnianit* , re. mote et.lbliatperiesca., We Inoly.rroeet end' gold; .nnefklne *prepared irUh _mocb.com fl.eAsur !eine .dloUnod"emmWr' foll l . ll 111 41143,ft. r*., ham aft t bio oared awe osier Of ,ConiunrintbnAlbori 0,,, known remedy on Dumb: - - Ti Riff tin 111100111718. : - ' 4 s ''. "'" 4 '''''''', -, It will two ASTITIllbt.:' ,-;: n -,. -. '-; ' tic- f'• - -,, :z , :- 4 - TAZDA.TAND 1 1 414. A. . 'twill can comas -AND COLDS,andiluni..itt. „,,by nimbly Au dioceses ot Kimas, Ind , .EDXC.L. .Pwriartiram; "Deaniaber 31, MI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers