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'••• .:. f.,1 - N;.4 . :1 , : . : 1..:•' . .. , :4! 4 7• . 4i•:. • i):!i . 0.: . : 3 2 w: .±> ~, -I • ' ' ••• :,.:•-•':'-1-:,:.;-•• 1 i , :-'''14:..:::!:,: '• • ''' . ' , ".4.•'.'::,' , it.::•• .:.: - •-•4:-": 4,1„.,.:::,-,0,-, •,,;:: 744 i:' ~'• '1; _:••••-:,:•:-i...•:::•:::::!!.• ••••f.•••_•l4* ' '4•••••::--,1 % ' :•.,:;-1.1.4..:::ii r:::'-: '::',:- '••:••,CO: :•!..14:21'.:•..: :''•,:-.l;*Mgil: '.f..1'.'..1i.. :I, •••:•?..1:•• :; •••• •4',:i.:":41:.1!:•;'1.-):12-';: '*'-', .• ...:...!1•-•:-:;•• t• -•:-.::.-,:,;;;h...04,.:':`, '''t 1" , --;i:;'• ::'.. : '': : :-. - ' ti i :;•• .:i: ',. i II ,' :,.• , ' 4, ::•'..1...'-,,.. 1 • ; ;.•. "I- . . , . . ;:. =ZEE MEMO /trgiti.,(Sazettli. ...",4, -. 31113115DAT - 1110.1M70 MARCIE( 27 sikeei, •;• - s4 44 P. 08 . ' 45 • I f oiglati:-/iTo.'ispill mulattos room Jolt', to imall NOtee and Specie Payments.. TinC:feetilag OAraticlo, in ini load oolumu, Inte, frequititij, of late,enlightenal its patroas ilt'lnt`rao disquisition' on finanoial matters, always taking its text from the Philadelphia ;dyer:,„This. Is , a little local pansy , paper, witheYtaay liana» whidever In commercial ill% • Will, and 'a ougll circulating largely at bane, has no circulation abroad/. ph. Saissiel hobbies which the Ledge; rider, and Which, from their constant quota . • lion, the Chronic/e seems to have adopted, are the following t Niideat opposition to small notes, and to back. generally ; advocating a oompuisery *demotion In Philadelphia, at par, by the tater beaks of, the State ; and also an imme.. , ,disitoiesunaptiOn of epee's payments. Übtkese Welts are impteaticable finagles. '."' , Thetiipposition • to small notes is very atm .'? ' , pitting, for all business men acknowledge the ';.;•edviintages derived from their Issue by the :baits of. Pennsylvania. Small notes will be used' generally, in spite of any priltibition: They willeome from other States if ire do not ~proride 'them at home. This fact has been idemenstrated by experience. A remarkable specimen of logic 'may* :••tertutin - the Chroafelo of March 25th, where •• • ••' ,. .liai . riritersays :” "While small notes are el= curoubite, - retail merchants, mo. , clutaili cod traders wilt be greatly lac:ere '• slimmed for want of spalicehange.' This is a simpler perversion of °manta sense, which • • , of no discussion. It is a well known ' 'Watt that there is not sußlient small gold and sett for our ordinary wants, and the of the small notes would - saute ;..:vehr-serious embarrassment. The gold dollar, lletbleti. was . so eagerly desired, Nowt became - .„`dinpapitlar, and has been called in by the mint to a large amount, and re-coined into the larger pleas. • Most,persoas preferred paper ' 'delete w gold'ones'; they were less liable to oeunterfoiting. ~•;: Of late years gold hair beau surareediag sil ver in lids „actuary, until •• silver bas become • ~ very seam. formerly it weareversed, and a horse and dray were required to take Ave or thousand dollars -in cola to or fres -- • .The California discoveries enhanced . the —Caine - or, diver, and 'the debasement of the coinage has not kept it isithe country.. There "ii•kot.enough to replace the small note our , seamy which bas become so universal. . When the Legislature granted the right to `teicemotes less than .Ave dollars, the Plias •••,• *Wile Dhaka did not; with one exception, • • mill themselres of the privilege at once; • but •-- , , , adar wailing some months, they hare been '"r übtnyittled to order plates, and will soon have small notes out. .• las always been a favorite " project of • • to compel all Banks In the State - • • ''''firridesini their notes at par in that city. This - reqeire them to keep large deposits, there to provide for this rodemptreni aid it Is hilly the deposits they wanted and not .the ‘par ourreny. - There is no juitioe or pietiesi reuoita for requiring a Bank, to pay itedebts other place than at listeo. • It-has been tried fa this State and abandoned. • • •.11 Is strange that aay complaints should be 'Made herciabou t our currency. It has never been so uniform or .'no, good, and *tokenise •••:` bare never been so favorable. • The brokers 1 .1 enlisting for want 'of busineis. Not long ",-. ,Ag se ow local currency included a large motet -:.- .77 , lritjuli - cophibliumtbdurikas k ,ina mm - y — , -0-i - --Asaincaelitter• paid their hands in 'meter de • I , ..*".preidattaldve and six At:Pr*sent Our eilimialinginedium isideinst ',.,•,atitirldysiontraldofcity'bank nett*, or elbow • - „,,,e4111 - /abrat,' . Thedipreciation on the notes of the asalis7.bisnks is very trilling;. and of no " ..lint u rnges a4 , ' Kes ' i and West are merely, neat icelpied Oulu, if anything; bioloW New York ••• la ardusl resumption of specie payments is imprietleable, while United States notes are jogai tender, and not redeemed is coin. r ,N hound banking , institution. only be .......xequlred to keep its issues on an equality with those of. the Government. This has been done harotafora," and I presume will continue. Ittutaking the cennmenis. on the articles In lb. Jilisemide, I do not attribute them to the :Titer;but Lpresume that there Is justifier - Vel , fora hint that ths".ild. Chroe should ex A :seisiaorati tripartition over. his liaral, as isdairaphictiteme. - =MI MBE vm,g , . Alf - m . OA %Wednesday :morning it,lli,,,tle..nrollfilliam Addison, of. this' Thaa theirs eot of this notate, few p osa p is d a 'higher olaim to the admits , Alottand ;ideation of those around him. The emisnerass of his 'peroirption, the soundness and „ ..„gi ni i i . jui tl wi of his itadgmant, th e extent . 'isideicioriop of 'hie learning, the fertility of hli: lee metre', and his energetic and. prompt , - • -- • '..;. - Sppltreaniitx of the adrenal principles 'liftmen ' r6ll4llPOjellgia add etht, entitled him to the vary t.,higieteet•rank in hi , profession and it may be truly said of him, that to •an intellect of the bigbeet order he added those sire adoomplish . ...10•14,_both,as a„pbjilloinia.asdsMsn.ot let-„ ten, which eould Mull:sun attained Only by . .liseneost mutinous imprOniment of the means " - 04•SPpliasoos within iils,Powir. As a mu, e.0„10 . htullen sword' which it will ' do to •vvaunteuipiste. ..Generous thee hiult; • erne • .2-•tevente instincts •of -s genial and - persists:it triiiiidship, 'devoted se isubund,' ages. -7 - alsioithe M.• father, faithful and - loving ail -• iee'trrealiss, a high-toned gonnenenn, "and ai upright and honorable man, as oetaiton ,•!-..isf atariptness 81. manner • and that indul . - . 7 . gitimes tin annum= to which" men,foamless ~otipso- ' lritallectust power, are-ohraotaristi - teethiptpretiti,. could not absents frallaihe view Ahem mho-Anew and loved, hiss roal kthdissos of his beartsnd• the Intrinsic excel ehaisetar. 'ne died Vthlittrininitth of Christ, sind matifertid ley tLa et • .sMidonetrise of births faithfully devoted his nose sad talenta to the exerisise of • high sad • :Walesa prothesion, hos go o ,, 0 int husiblY heavenly halitstions ; wharfs of dim win *4.1)4 Aria apjo7 per - '140a041, - stsetishisitg." - • • ..ithe 'N'Aiswettee'' •-• a : ,an al re oyfel -arilos l 'iltellifisihiAlterParadlia of th• bleared; litho f„„ flo os.. pin/weeps* who has known ham for fortglisaffecutho•Psiply mourns hie &perturb -gr o ggy a got us; aid ytko sill ever cherish his Cpitatig.iirid, - reed renoombrapot.', • .. • D.': Q.:01% - • Ilarsht 2d,1882. • ' • Al Mulles' agielan. „ ' • The mysterious Holler, susplAsasly know n &bat 14 Diable, Is increasing k lthirefititad' nit a drat magical and ma. dog gyiese:k...4.A..thei!. tr. J u t night presented , a still larger aid 1101 . 41 /aodObill dPPGarallpll Man ,ape oiths:7-Pf L b . ffriblds• A.u.b uK taudienoss von never sa l ITtintidii :tka Music As a slight of hand perfoZmer, equally de:- tow with hand and tongiul; lianittot is lview.d~zwhlla deroloputudte of the sesising :pretoiantural mystery -of "Second Allight"ir althea: visunsit - tlte ten elusion - 14 wtopti blitei-thet , the "lansinpas ow"hirgraplailly - daidribed-in - Balwer's last . has setnetiunglikdAirithdt., As a. pianist and Intorproter of the great naehialhad 'arodera - his undoubted - • . dbility.„.:Aterteeded by every scientific commis: hi, - treated:see •ouratou flint* among the •inastoal or[tlor ' Ulu at - elesti oit,Batarday..- Ti. only r mind oar Noun that Prof. Andorra!, the gnat Wilma of .I.lta.'Plartb.; perforareavircibla erasing at plrbialr - tiolaa.talerf, fall up, for :th._"" ''-tk ugazi pait, w very fashiosablo sad.' tonne,:; •if • 'pude:staid that ho.olosaaAls ken oa:tlaturday avaalag, so that 'Saab d a is to' altsiorihim wooderfal corfkoratiorow. most avail themselves aprodtly of lb. apportaalty. tints oaa ha" . . wend ;01t;tigr3U' day, ',Nth( to thi. - .4ad. 4AO:Abihiiluk It labon.torAppiaL, wmiiu..bolits,wWAtarly it Ukayzffrotboliblii-I ;jailed by .tUIRALIZS. - , larrll77oLlL PdPie TIM 0127. igign--KIHIOI46IICIAL Oirsonimurse lbr • ids 610 . 1 by G. B. elksirs:Optkdan, Ilfth itive4z. ol 4.o4 z • .• • • • William Addison. flog TESTED/Tit EVENING GAZETTE. ay liolibery..Merchant Seized _ _ _ " ' Slid fobbed of 112,840 ! This morning, bot*sen dv and Or. o'clock, Mr. D. lif; Berhour,ei well kaewn busineas man, residing On the Perrysville plank road, near the Green Tree tavern, about three miles north of Allegheny olty, appeared , bolero Mayor Sawyer and stated that he had Leen seised on Penn street,* short distance below St. Clair, by two men, who robbed him of • package of twenty dollar treasury notes, amounting In the aggregato to $2,840. The drew:Wanes, of the of were thus detailed by Mr. Barbour: He bad teen at Washington City, where he had obtained the money on account of flour ammiabod to the Government, end reached ibis city , at one o'clock this morning, by the Pennsylvania Railroad. He had previously telegraphed to his friends here that he would arrive on that train, and directed them to have his horseand buggy at Mobtuter's livery stable, in Waiting to convey him home. Im mediately on his arrival, he started down to - the livery stable, but found no one up, and, after rapping in vain for some time, he coo eluded to take his carpet sack to the toll house of the St. Clair Street Bridge, and go out home on foot. - He started from the stable with this lateutlon, and while paseing Hail k Speer's warehouse, on Penn street, ,he - was accosted by two- men--ons a large man, with • high crowned hat, end the other small, with a low hat. The larger one seised him by the cravat, and twisted it tightly round his neck, while the oth selat ed a t in throwing him down. While on the ground, with their. knees upon his chest, they' tore open his 'mat and vest, and took from as 'in side pocket, in the left side of his coat. the package of notes, which had been wrapped up in • piece of newspaper. They then left him, and as he raised up on .his side, ho lOW them walk away. He was unable to make any out cry, and soon after. .getting upon his feet,. ho met a watchman, who conveyed him to the Mayer's office. Birbour'i clothes were oonsiderablY 'torn, particularly about the-packets,. and a bole was 'discovered in his omit, as though a .knife had been thrust through it. His per 'son was not injured In the slightest, not even o scratch being visible. After relating, the eireemstanees of the robbery to the Mayor, be drove out horse, and soon after returned and made an. information In blank against the parties who robbed him. He is unable to describe their feitures, however, and thinks be..would bet be able to identify either of them. Under these circumstances, it is hard ly possible that the pollee will bo able: to ob tain any olue.to the robbers. Sunday Liquor Bolling in Allegheny. The law in reference to Sunday liquor sell ing is constantly violated in Allegheny, not withstanding the efforts of the police lo sup press the evil. - A . certiti'n class of boor, sellers seem to newlfiunday afterhoon as not a whit more snored t h an Saturday, and a much more . . desirable season for dealing out • and pouring in the lager. This may suit their own pecu liar habits and tastes, but the fact that it is a flagrant Violation of law should exert, a re straining influence, and force a change ;of sustain. Quito a number of beer halls wire open on Sunday last, and we are not certain that the niajoirty of them are aeoeslible to manic' customers on every Sunday in the year. It is diflleult,however; for the . police to M ans there n violatiens, unio they assume the garb of spies, which, although right and proper In the eye of the law, is by no means agreeable: Minos it le that the offenders go unpunished until some injured wife or indig nant neighbor makes an information. Messrs. Lutz * Wale, who keep a beer hall at thafoot Troy. hill; Henry Herd, where 4- loon U on Third street, - above Bast lane Ar. Wessell, of.the Fourth Ward, bare each been arrested upon infonration preferred before Mayor Dram: `for "selling liquor .on;Seindriy last, and held to answer a hearing this even ing. Other parties will doubtless be arrested, and if the evil is not abatat it will do no harm to make an example new then, by way of letting offenders, know that the law millet It deed letter,' - Railroad Taxation'la - Moon Tp.! • In purintanceof a prerrious notice, .a respeCt . able number of.thelax-payets of ßoo town ship met at gape! boon-No. 4, on Saturdaj, . Marsh 32d. The meeting wee organised' I'l . ealUeg Mr. Hugh Stewart' to the Clusivand . appointing J. 11. Cunningham Secretary: Messrs. J. DI MoCormic, Saimaa iltiweit ansi Mathew (Mott were appointed to draft resolu tions expressive of the sense of the renting.- Mr. R. MeClarren and gave their vieirs on the snbjecL The Committecbandedtc the tellowiog resolutions, which were adopted . • Restaged; That we eoulder the pr oposed tax to pay Interest on railroad bonds, do unjust and oppressive; that the bonds we °- laced without the consent of the tax-pays of Allegheny county; that they were sold it a ruinotm discount, and that we do protest apinst.the colleation of add tax. if imposed. Resolved, That we madder it , a plain and positive duty to mist', by area meansistotir power, the efforts that are .being made by the bidders of the said railroad bond., to , fords the colleotion'of a tax to pay interesj, on said bonds. Resolved, That the-growing expenses of our comity are boom:dim a very — serious and op pressive burden, and should admonish eur County Oesiniissloners to - tetzench' in every possible manner our expsnditaies; let :the strictest eeonomy. be obsessed; let no niohey be spent that can be avoided:. Iteiolved, Thative suggest-tkat the country districts, moth 'or:the sires, samit in a:liven tioa htanslielii, or Milne Mimi central'place. Reolosd, Thatlhepsoivelidingset tiihi meet ing be publish:nits the'Pletsbiarsh'isipeni. - . • Eicaps"of Priettera.:sloo - Rit d. Two men escaped from the Crawford count y jail, at Meadville, in the -nightof..th• 1 • $ lust., between sine and ten °Vol*: ' They aecompliehed their purpose by.partly,bursing and then sawing a hole in the door; baits; from the cells to the utiu`entrance, and d - lag the absence_ of 'OM MinikeyCii an errand for smite water, they:fireid out a. pa el ;decamped. Oae named William Duna, was is era charge for counterfeiting: sEsle Ittiont ,In 11.1 eight iash high,.brown hair, Uaht complasion, twenty-eights years of ago, well sad has a habit of- winking quick whim in-conversation,:and widths probably one hundred and sixty puaads. He had on dark clothes. The..pther •iiiieed • John 4 3 , alias James M. Lowry, ie s -abiert. lye test ten lathes high, sandy complexion and whiskers, and shostnut oelefild "'Se '4 a large, well built man, and weighs probably Om hundred and,: sayentyipelpige,r; gait Oa darkish col- Grad olothes. , 3le.waa: nelekto..menntlyi 1 1 office one hiu1., 6,14 . 49. kierlitat ,-Ani arrest - and .drlir4 UT Meitner the 11191,1111141 prisoners, at the jail in Meadville. • $ Life of .Oree.;Aitito.t::..llliii. This biography fermi one of Deadio's D im * , . . Series, and will no doubt be reed ` at the pros int time with great litilieSt r .' ItJuelndis, of . eourseV'srery fact of any! public Importance In thCllfe - ot. WP. .11 . c4 . 14i , bis 'marshes. in - lhatea oirSireSßME4r tion, an the Pael4c RAIN - 4 Shirley, on the ISuropeaim YSf 4rJ ConiitlesioO,'ato.;emiffeem -1 Wades: with an copount of the elltelleiriAli. Western Virginia Thtt author is Louis:La: grand, M. D., erbo - lii faithful enough assumed funotions of biographer' ,tp pittysTer to set off his subject to the 4st s .adva:piage; bat be prodently abstains from entering. into any aieumete defenme of his hero, where be -hie beta Sellidie4, contenting himiolt with iteer'st‘"On to /lichmouti hedonists" 'and "fault-finding newspaper 'peregriphiotoi" which, In the goOd Dootor's easy .!self-assos ; VMS" he.inary pechapi.fanoy .. will, make those obaosions proem feel Tory uncomfortable fir. lJ.vi ,Jdtiii -Yiith:street, -is agent for the salelit-ifesdiel Dime Libraries. • . It A taikoollx viosted.-,Theldeadrille.feer feof says "Wet its kuthorisod to say, by a gentleman Board of Yana-, tour - 01 14 nior;* - 404t of thn Imme -1 latreontienoeatdn t eoPelitretlen of the AUantio and' ar y l itaabain from Corny to this p . lsoe. 'Ttie''.lls2 are oontsaotlng for tho Wine and them es for 4a , workman an tho otaarloafareatialutll along tho routs." '• • ' PATIN? 1300/I4 aimAtliadetuis4 Wreath:at, by =so: of irldob :goest gnil.UofacprrearftdV,rol", 1.7- 4 V 4 i# 4 W.0 1 0. obtitlitt i b4 0 7 .1 t A 0 C r4444C PW. agUlts owslasolioloymoi onto • oo Ingo teat nok: maa ANNA* vitkolt -Death from Intemperance. Coroner ideating was called to-day to hold an inquest upon the, body of Mr*. Margaret Patterson, wife of Robert Patterson, residing on Pennsylvania avenue, in the Eighth ward. The testimony developed the follewieg facts • Mr. Patterson left h o e at six o'cleek Tues day morning, to go up work. On returning, in the evening, he foudd his wife lying dead on the door, and his two children sitting by the Ere, whioh was nearly out. The children imagined that their mother was sleeping, and stated that she had been drinking from a bottle which she kept hid under the bed. ft was in evidence that she had been drink ing to excess for several months, and was very mush, debilitated from disease. The jury found a verdict of "death from intem perance and disease." The deceased was about thirty-live years of age, and the mother of three children, the eldest of whom was hired out. She was at one time highly re tepeoted, and her sad end is 'attributed to do !nestle troubles and diffieulties. The Late Col. Murray. The telegraph has already announced the death of 001. Wm. G. Murray, of the Eighty fourth_ Pennsylvania Regiment. He fell while gallantly leading his regiment In the late battle at Winehester. Col. Murray, on the deelaraiion of war . ay/dug Mexico, raised a volunteer company in the interior of the Btate,and served with ability and distinction throughout the entire campaign. At the close of the war he settled In Hollidaysburg, where he married, but his wife died some months sines. Being a prominent Democrat, he hold the office of postmaster under President Bu chanan, and in the late Presidential campaign was an ardent supporter of the traitor Brook- Inridge. True to his flag, however, he threw aside politics when treason reared its head, and quickly responded to the call of President Lincoln. He his coaled his devotion to his country with his blood, and his loss is re gretted alike by the army and the State at Hf. expected to arrive at Hoilldaysl Pio) nice. . Strange a. .se, 'flunks' have of late bacon' a very "fashionable" place for pickpooke . Here persons are lets insplaious than any hero else, and it is the last.plaCe on earth w ere an honest man would expect to encounter thief. During the last session of the Metb o lit Conference, held in Christ Church, on M o day evening, at least half a dozen pow s —mostly ladies—had their pockets plaited; and so expertly was the work done that the I se ra knew nothing of the larceny until they ere on tho way home. Methodist ministers re not noted for the six* of their purses, but t hey for their poverty, and one would suppo that the light-fingered gentry would "pass lii on the other side," but it would seem that piokpolikets, like govern ment agents, are seeking new objeots of tax ation. The words of caution,"Look oat for Pickpockets!" so conspicionaldisplayed about railroad depots, auction bonzes, theatres, etc., will. soon have to be transferred to church doors, if the rascals do not mend their morals and quit going to church I Ssooctxo Acornear.—Lastevening, a little daughter of Mr. Sullivan, tailor, residing on Tunnel street, was burned in a horrible man ner, by her clothe. taking fire. The child' is about two years old, and while her soother was In the cellar, getting some coal, she ap proached the dre and was soon enveloped in flames. The mother 'hearing screaum, has tened to the ramie o f child, bat before the dames contd.!), mothered 'the body was se shockingly burned that Wets despaired of. POINT DNCIDT.D.—In the case of the Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Gar nishees of John Roth .1 : Co.; ye. Field, Merritt .4 Co.—error to the District Connor Philadil phia--Judge Thompson holds that an unad justed claim fora foss upon a policy of toler ant* against tiro is aubjeot to attachment in the hands of the Insurance Company. Judges Lowrie and - Woodward did not sit, and Judge Strong dissented from the opinion. Conemorton.—ln the returns of the'eleotion in Wilk lownehte t .Luktr ih-Devidson -had LOD eoteslor Jviatioe orate Pei*" 'behind k , pabuilma. J *le oteeted Jidge,,,lneteut of. John Homer—the error being typogisphicial: laser. Col.. nelson, irito - was Wounded and taken prisoner by the rehele.st Pea Itidge;his been conveyed to the Suited States army, 'under •Ileg of truce, and offered in smohanie Mr 'rebel prisoners. This will be welcome news to , the numerous friends or Col. HOZTOD. . . Nor Ix Siserox.—The Criminal Court le not n session tu.day, there being no business to engage the attention or the traverse jurors. Coughs. The sudden changes . . of our climate aie 'norms of Priniescn, Bra:laud and Asibmerie .Affectiom. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily and oer talnly, when taken in the early stages of the - disease, reeourse should. et owe be bad to "Brvne's Bronchia/ Troe/.46," or Loznages, let the cold, cough or-irritation of the throat be ever so slight, at by this preamttion a more serious attack , may be effeetualli warded off. Public speakers and singers will And them effectual for clearing and. strengthening the voice. [Tres theZrenhag Pint,'N. Y.) Brotes Bronciaal Troches, advertised in another column, are highly_reeemmeaded far publie speakers sad others, for the relief of colds and to otter the voice. Their 'ellinmy is strongly attested. by cougresignen, elerigmen and actors'and singers, who me them.' _Among the certilleates to their merits we observe let. -Mrs from Henry Ward Beecher, W. P. - Willie, -W. 11. Chapin, and others of eminettne. Caution.-As theni are many imitations, ask for -and okra* only "Brown's Bronchial Truckee," which by lone experience - have proved their Jaime, having _received thel'ime don of.phyaloians genitally, and testimeMinla from eminent men throughout the (mummy. 'ADDISON—Os We:lcier - Iv ioandsg, Nth Ind Dr. WILLIAM ADDISON : ; itmeral .4.11 take pial• Oil Timmy 11011tINO, et 10 o'clock, Grow lila lank naidencn,:2la.. 179 Pena Tizeiday immbig, 24th Instant, HAAG AllTHMattetril months, utd.V "", "UM J. and Atm FE:sorsa xW 'Saki at 'lO 1.41.e1e, 4 oil Tionunay, au!. lost, /row lio t o Cbothai stie•t o rumailvaikla. Annus. The lrteade of the Ss . 111 atiipooloogrolly Inwitiot io 4014 ; ;- • XTOTICR,--1301fintoLionui OP =F Inz.PFFT4 lags rS , II . ,Wainra AXD tea arm PeeNSLLVAIde, tau Ono axe Imourdra Font Wetmra aim ammo° •Bartaust. 00111 Pains.,. *Mimi of /fret'lfertgala Beads ot , th&Ohloand .Po hosiers Itaflreist COmMan the Old* and bulb Compaim, and e Fort Wayne and Chicago vrbo have not heritotbre deposited. their bonda ,lohn < 7 roglieoa, lio. dd Pine street, ander the of rommodmtim. Nolo oottitoil• to , do fo oa:Or beams theln.dayof AEC noxtr of they will be excluded from Its bowls. /folders of second 'origami Banda of the tame Cothponka, or 001111 , 1110#011 Bonds of the Pittsburgh: Fort Wayne and. Chicago liallroad Compeny, who Lave not already depoaltal their bonds as above, are notified to make application to theMuchamiag Com. mute., at my ogle., 52 Wall street, to be admitted to the bandits of mid .reorganbatlon; on or before Mu eVil• deb of be excluded therefrom& J Y. D. LLNfliB r Chairmen Purl:hafts Clm2PLlStee: arililokteneof any of the Bonds Mimed tole the above Notice can Myatt Meat at the aghie of tha Pittsburgh, fort Wayne and Chimp Railway Oom , Na ZS fifth stmt, b lid. city. Barth 10, 1862.—td EI: W.,Cdfg. - DEOPLES INSURANCE COMPANYI A. or PlTlNBriliaff..--Notlog hash, given; that in pursuance of en Act of Amiably Mating thereto, and the Charter, of Incorponstion;Fol Kee& 11th, jag), Books to /Wahl. SlibKfri to the Capital Mock of the PrOPLZI3.I2IB MANIA COMPANY OP Panel:MOM wilt , be opentegat ifclututs' Lscheoge. Fourth meet, Pittsburgh., P., cr. InpfilAir, ilyr April mu, to remain open for ars day* (union - Um steck be WOW sub scribed) from in a. a. to *gang. George R. Whits, John I. Bones, John L Poke, goeard limo, C. Ranson Lore. @ennui r.l3ltripp, , Wm. A liwilett, A. W. Loontli; Frank Van °order, Ileatettor. Jnm Bess, M. Chambers, • Ants. Gatlin's, • 'Dude! Wellan i" •166,, Win. If. ilasdenr, Jania.W. Dexter, J. 7. MobinsonT ialiiletd IRODUbk 'NOW.4II4IV.UIO W.4..sialiostra4lBll ler; • ° 11028011. NNW) AS* VD •40 . . i 1 d 51.41•4 ry is Lembo- A.,(mandaliklisr ;11 3 / 4 014.1.-. te. No. IBS Wboefiff rifeldlNY 4 -103bbli.twhite Flint lii4s JA. 0 . 7 he solo kt - N. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. lIIVIITH COMOIRS3--1 1 1110 SPBSION. . , ~Wsentratrou, March 26,'1802. • Honsa.—Mr. Dawes, of Masi., rase to a privileged question in behalf 'of the Govern ment Contract Committee. He tiferred to the Pamphlet Issued by Alexander. CuMmings, who charged the Committee with heeling al tered and falsified the record and testimony furnished by them willfully and perversely, for the purpose of cresting a sensation in the House and country, and convicting , him of dunes, which the Committee knew were false. Mr. Dawes examined the statements* fir. Cummings and vindicated the. integrity of the Committee. Mr. Stevens, of Pa , briefly exposed what he characterised as • fallacy of tbe Their report, he said, went forth to damn a man's reputation; founded on the - (Orifice-. tion (whe ever did it) of Mr. Cummingituote, which, as printed, makes it apkar that bad retained in his hands $150,000, when note Welt showed that he never hada dollai In his bands. Mr. Fenton, of N. Y., asked; but failed to obtain leave, to introduce a resolution in structing the Committee on the - Cottduct of the War to inquire into the okra et. th e ex . Imam of large bodies of our;nreopithillong ing to the army of the Petontecosonsisting of regiments, brigade", etc., in some Weisman of whole divisions, who have *it depi*sd of shelter for days and week", in - gionsequenoi of having their orders to march nantinued, and then being again ordered to march and l apin countermanded, while they ware left"without adequi4o, food, and report who is responsible for this' needless exposure &Watering of our troops. The House then went into.ooMmittite of tho Whole on the State of ,ths Union, and re sumed the consideration of the tax bill. Among other amendmentV . :adopted was • proviso that the tax on wares,! mer &oxidise and manufactures, pipsituint to con tract under this ii, shall bit . paid by the purchasers before the deliver!. thereof. Sev eral sections of the bill were acted upon, when the Committee arose. Mr. Rice, of Minn., from Mutt Naval Com . mitts., reported a joint resolution appropri ating tsopoo, to enable the itscretary of the Nary to test plans and materials for render ing ships and floating battering invulnerable. Tho House then adjourned:;' _: SINATIL-Mr. King, of N. ltr., presented a memorial uking that 5,000 aspics of the re ports of the Patent °Moe' 'be printed in rman. Mr. Howes, of Wis., presented the petition of the citizens of - New York, ,asking the pas sage of the bankrupt law. also, alatition asking for the continuance all the liberty of the press in this country. Referred. Mr. Latham, of Cal., readlin extMietlrom the Detroit Trauma, whichsidd that acurions deimment had been found, strewing that there was a League formed in . bliebigan for the pur pose of overthrowing the redline! government. The document was dated October 6th, 1861, and said that ' the League - FAS doing noble work in Maryland and among the siddiers'at Fortress Monroe, and that lin-President Pierce was amongthe influential members of the League. Mr. Latham also read a letter from ex-Pres ident Pierce, dated March 4th, ailing his st- • tendon to an article published in the Reston Journal, the whitens, of ;hi' was before published in Michigan, and'Aaying that the subject was not new to him (Mr. Pierce); for he bad had a correspondents with the Secre tary of State on the sublease early as lest December. He asked Mr. Lithsm if he weidd offer a resolution calling for:this oorrespend once with the Seerettry of State, as such Mt- Deletions ought not to rest-itu any. man. Mr. Latham therefore oflered 'a madden that the Scaretiry of State be requested ke transmit to the Senate copies of ail the odr respondence 'between William H. Seward, Secretary of State, and.'....Prosident Plena+, having referonoe to this supposed conspinMy against the Government. --- Mr. Chandler,, of Mich:, laid ho knew there who snob a letter, the writer of ft was „Dr. Hopkins, there was such aiorganization, ai d it was very wide spread. ;,&t the common' - inent-of Abe -war, -the .111Lta-af,,tho Clielotholtsht they trou creel ,- patriotic inCgo Itattrihe' arriy, a to his oertain knowledge a large number Or the "worst trai-: tors were in the United Stiles army, and they are there now. Mr. Howard, et Mich., mid he knew there wu suoh a letter iu existing", as he had seen it. -He suggested that the-Senator frame his resolution so go to include that letter. Mr. Latham said be oily *anted to Ind oht whether any Man who hid been a President Of the United States iracengaged in any sub conspiracy or not.. He asseedMl the resolu tion so as to include all other pipers. Tho resointioe was then *cloyed. Mr. Latham said he only wanted to find out whether any man, who had been n Preside* of the United Stales, ilia engaged in such a oonspirst7 or not. lie mended Ale resold don so As to include all the other' papers. The resolution WlLt.then adopted. On motion of Mr. Trumbull, the joint tenor lotion offering aid to the States in case of their emancipation of slaves . , was taken up, thequestion - being for thetritialonliation. , Mr. McDougal .opposed the prOilsioni of the resolution as beyond lb" power of Coo- gloss,. and simply creating a - otiose of divans-, lion in Congress.. .•r ' Mr. Powell thought theissiatttlop simply A pill of arsenic, sugAr-ocaltrit, ii.ad intended to , inaugurate the ; agitation , of slavery in the, slave States, which will to* to the injury of the States. - : - After further' dlseatasiee; Mr. Davis's amendment wai disagreed 30,-yeas 4, vit. : Messrs. Davis, Us:Edenton, of Missouri, Pow ell and Wilson, of Missouri; nays 34. Mr. Headers* of. Mastered an amend= moat providing that nothinguontained in the reaolution shalt be construed to Imply a wil lingness, ob the part , of • Congress; that any State shall'withdraw . their allegeanes, but it is hereby &sobered tali , tisainsantliin of the Government to.prossoutsi the: wiz until the Constitution is restored every State. Dot jest ed. coxi zitotion of Mr..,Mendersea, the. further sensideratioa of the resonation eras postponed till to-morrow. • . Mr. Anthony, of R. 1., °gored a. resolution that the thanks of o°ogram/to givei to Gent Burnside, and his tears' and m e n. ' Also a resolution -of thanks to Otolttinander B. 0. Rowan. Referred... Mr. Wright,:o I f ndiana, Introduced a bill to establish AgibMlturaiAlspartment. fermi; 7 , The bill te abolish alaverylisi the . Distried of Columbia woo tokentp, • ' ' - Mr. Wilkiiiitui,TOrilinit4/111de a speech in fever of saidr zl zae willing in Conform his /Man to the 'p pies 'of prao... tine. The hill was 'ammo& tigreundi of ex pediency, but believing of rAlik did, that sia-i ; Very Vas the gni:: star'orifie country , ovoid notplattexpedlineryltthisoade against inzti t op. - ' We -refuse 10 "4o.z'fistic for hat of fences. 'Hi believed; with the terM„ef ate Owns, that. it is always , safe to toy do right, and he phonitlallost me false motivei of expediency to interfirO.' from. Virginia,' Ihnetor frari Virginia,' Mr. Willey, the dther day, said he spoke no a Border State mini and- spoke the: gentiniente Of , the loyalmen of Virginia; cod begged•Berstors 'to panel-le.lion/14er the po-f sition they occupied. Mowtinny of the loyal maidVirgiiis or Maryland came to the do-1 fence of the the Capitol r:ls(eTinee: - .2e than; referred ti - the attach. ad .tho Mimmaohilebttsf troops lolilltimors,; and contended that Bal-' timore wow 1111V10 loyal untilthe guns Of "Fort! MeMenry- were Miami toward- 4 / a s -city,' and; Maryland was only kept in the Union bethel power of the governmeat. /he Senator_ from , Virginia, , Mowed to,: moue! Northern Benotoro for their yours.** this Ho read-frien Mr. -Willey's speeohl , Ile, Mr.; Virilkinson; 'grew impatient when °smeared by -Men from the Border States, who would - have • been here but for the rah* of Northern mu. He read_lll4. account ate nautical of the Union -trooFer,st Ctuyiandotte,: Va.,* as showingtbeinhamunitr,of slavery.- /le thin referred to the speoilies of Messrs. Rennedy „mid Dairii; - iirchowing the Violent . hatred -to the -tree Ipsooli and' free ittantirrionti of the North, sad the to 'melte:the people of eke t~oath agalnit:th. North, - - The queitioaitit . 'aelnitimal on Mr Sails bury's imendieent;_iireied ;y41444414,40 die:- tribute ate . illOosAtipt,ng thlr; ItOittion plat es, t to; which Tor iittiagtoOd*:" • ; 4tr. Pomeroy, 'of; Ifortito; 46114 as an anairufnent.tket the ¢Znofologiollora make just and eritabfrestilementtf ,the aomoritt be tbe 14stiiimid.hisaoitallett slavvis i ,al T : +mum the- wistor all r cesopable:aspenleelatt 'lmplies and clothing to the elm, upon din.: fliOlfthei!lafeallor slit/ask Sir kiollvtdiabor imilormad.l,l4, Tboldllyse then Tostponed, atid:the , l3int: atellistkisitrE;exottstrip nuke, and slattika; quad/7 adjourned. i== THE BATTLE NEAR WINCHESTER. DEEDS OF BRAVERY AND - 14 EROISXL The Force of the Rebels GEN. SHIELDS' ARM BADLY SHATTERED Interesting Details of the Ba tto., &c., tfc Wroonzaria, March 28.—The details of the fight on Sunday, record more deeds of person al bravery and daring than any battle fought since the oommencement of the rebellion. Captain Shriver, Aid and Inspector of Glen. Shields' division, while riding to the crest of the hill, to the left of the stone edge, in oom pany with two orderlies, wee confronted by five rebel cavalry, who emptied their revolrers, killing the two orderlies; Capt. Shriver charg ed on them, running one through to the hilt of 'the sword, and receiving a ball through his cap, but he escaped unhurt. (apt. Perkins, the chief of General Banks' staff, was mainly instrumental in planning the-attack, and performed deeds of skill and valor. The twelve rebel regiments engaged ware all'Virginians, including the let, 2ed, 4th, 13th, 23d, 42nd and 32nd Virginia regiments, aid one provisional acid one Irhis' regiment. They had the amistance of Ashby's cavalry, and two eight gun batteries!, one six gun bat tery and me four VIII battery, making twenty six guns, among which were some of the cap lured Bull Bun pieces. The four color bearers of the bth Ohio were successively 'when Capt. Witoomb seized the eolorsjand prepared,swerd in hand, to defend them. He fell with a shot through the head. A youthful iebel fell, receiving two wounds in the breast. Wien he was approached by , one of oar offline - he - inquired' if the °Moor knew Gem. Banks. Ile received an atirniative reply. Tell him I want to take the_oeth of allegiance, said the bey, for I hare three brothers in the Federal mule. and I want them to know that I die true to the Union. Gen. Shields' arm was badly shattered, and owing to the imperfect utting it lint re ceived, he must undergo the painful operation of having it reset. !This morning Many of the, bodlei Of both the rebel and Union soldiers remained on the field, but they have since been interred. Many of the wounded have'died since they have been brought to this oily. ' The ladles of this town are busy furnishing the wounded with comforts: The ladies col:masted with the theatre,which is now ooeupied as a hospitaloire also assid uous in their attendanoe to the sufferers. The latest reports tonight represent all quiet in the neighborhood' of Strasburg. It is reported that two sons of the fats John A. Washington were in Tuesday's fight, and both were wounded, while one was taken a prisoner. - The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have taken charge of. the•Winohaster and Po tomac road. Tickets can be purchased of the Baltimore Company. VAIIRIAGTOX, March . 25. The &lowing dispatch from GO/11. Shields to Senator Rice, dated Winchester, to-day, was read - 1n the Senate this afternoon : On the morning of the 29d my command, 7,000 or 8,000 strong, lee attaoked near this place by Jackson, with eleven regiments of Infantry and the Irish battalion, about 1,600 cavalry and 28 pietism of. artillery. After a severe fight the enemy was put in complete root,- leaving behind, two pieces of cannon, four caissons and alarge number of small . arms, besides' about 300 prisoners. Our loss is 150 killed and 300 wounded. The enemy's loss Is 500 killed and I'ooo wounded. From Washington. WASEIXOTON, Marob 20;—A Democratic Conference was held last night, continuing in session oxalis late hour. Thecaliwas signed by all; excepting Tour or five of the members of Congress, who were eleoted as Datum's.. Representative Corning presided, and *pre --settindleton.and.Shiel. so:Midas Sea -1 retaries. 'An tnjtinetititi was placed upon all present not to reveal the proceedings. It is, however, ascertained from private convents. Lions, to-day, that the Conference was prin cipally confined to the consideration of the resolutions reported from a Committee of which Vallandigham was Chairman; declar ing, in substance, that the restoration erthe Union and the maintenance of the. Constitu tion require thet.the organization and princi ples of the Democratic party of the United States• simald be folly and faithfully adhered to, and inviting all citizens; without distine `Alan -of section or party, to co-operate with . the democracy in sapporting the - Constitution and restoring the old Union. A' Committee of one frOm each State represerillid by Dem ocrats, either in Abe/finite or Houle, was ap pointed to-report at a - future conference. The name, of the member, are not yet kiown. It, is understood that several members from the Border. Sieve States were present, and partici pated in the proceedings. The entire num ber at the meeting wise about forty. The proceeding, are represented as having been harmonious. - The Senate to-day, in execrative session, confirmed the nominations Of Ooloael Gordon Granger, or the'Seiond Riginient of Michigan Cavalry, to be Brigadier-Genoral of-volun teers,and Noah L. Jerriei, I. 14. - Aieletent Adjutant General in the volunteer service ; also, confirmed =the following nominations : Henry W. Reed, of lowa, to be agent of the Indians of the Upper Missouri; John Evans, of 111. , Governor of the Territory of Colorado; War.. H. Evans, of 'Ohio,- Coaled -at Marin ham; Edward H. Perkins of Pennsylvania, Consul at Santa Crust. B . ° H. MeMarth„ of Chid - ' Ganser at Tangier; Joseph L; Degraw, of New Jersey, Consul to Guayaquil; Jonas A. litighseon; of - New York, Marshal et the Consular Court of the United States, at Shang= hai;Jousph'Pyle,Eluiveyor ofthis tempt Perth Amtur4;;- 'Edward L. Ltsyly, Collector of 'Cus toms Gat District of Cherrystone, Va. .., Wasittioson,- 28.-4' dispatch 're ceived to-uight frina Cairo; bringing' the la test intellipnoe from Island No. 10, says the main works of the enemy on the mainland are overflowed, and also nearly the whole of the Mississippi Talley inAhat vicinity. This will delay effective 'potations by our tomes at present. Tho gromotioAS made by 'the• Secretary of War for , thi gallidotliarviee at -Fort .Donelson and Mill Spring having been- oonfirmodt , ,the Senate, the oonsisOsions birlitglei signed by the fitiosotarii'esid wilt soots reach 'those thnshonored.The official report& m Pea Ridge has not yet Iminreo il rod, naritothat oinspoSiiinith" recent action' near Winchester. - •. • Gan. DST's, of. New York, has been ast-! alined to duty in Gan. Ilalteok's department.: , thin: Hunter' on hia way. to take Om .nand of his department of tho South. • The Bocretary of war, issued an order ye;-' terday, stopping - the release or parole of ,pris- Oners taken at. Port Ponkitinn. It is known: that -an agriemint fort the it:eking* of -pris oners WM '.Ulade some week; ago, under the: lintotion the Ssoretaty of Var. by . Gab. , Wool with Gen... Cobb. by. whioh L ail .oroitr! prisoners t were to be delivered the nest day' under a - lag •Of trues at Oraney TiLind. A. best, was sent to rieStive Mint, bat no` primal:l..; 'rt . *PAL bloight, from Norfolk, The. same: Was — nrated - or two days:: withont-Itikott. i : Explanat(oris — were:deitanded bY hut: none Mini : shed, „Pending this lomieh of fink by.- the rebels, all :release or ezehanges be•ofused- by the, Government. ;The member; of Mt .Vati Wick /soristiga ling committee have, all returned, and y p i. Van Wick has joined his:regiment. •' • - L The following ,prisoneis were to-day , re lested'On parole: u. Alien, Z. J: Pentieman, James ConneriJohn Burson and G.lf.:Gottu leY. Two other.,'l3 W. J.nkins . and 2 , 1114. were re-committed for further iionelder- , The following diapetolvivas -, telegraphed, tis Oen. Shields to.day .Wee Pixewriumv, March 26 , 1869. 4rircifiir gelleriftSitifte ' our: two . .:(11#pitaieg reiattagiiTlth'a bgit ! Haat:. alrlilevealtrat.of the forces wider:your ionintand - have beeri - reielved. - Widlatekda- Ing Octobers of your troop, deepaut zoiseratMe - and sympathy Cr. felt for thole rho, Save-fawn victims in the galleat and victorious : eontest iithltresino i d Mitt Ir Tour oaade, as Wellyaite suosess,,p 44104_ Landei's brave divis i on Is still bravely 10 0 i said 'Ant tilierarar Itovtaadu.d. At dla tied:the mauls ..will be: rooted: anda4 o you , and to the *Seers and sioldierted4a jour.oontialiad o thi-dopar&itt masses its • , 22.. • - ' _ _ isigae,gj •SrtlrriYf or war.a LTlNViiiiiiiiihmists thus far made la tiso tax ill are sot declaim but sandy the action of iiiMii the Committee of the WholeMt the Shiite of the Union. The House hmtig finally to eat upon them, it ie believed that Congress will, In conformity with the bill preprosed - by the Secretary of the TreasnryAntrease the tax on tobacco, whisky and other luxuries. The hasty clause taxing the stock of whin now in the hands of dealers will probably m considered, as it is deemed by many promi nent gentlemen to be expodfacto, codas with this clause stricken out the bill will be mere acceptable. LATEST FROM EIT, Arrival of the Steamship Cigna. p SANDY Booz March 28.—The steamshi China, from Liverpool, lon been signaled, and a summary of her news obtained 4[h h e , Th ns t.e steamship Bohemia arrived- otit on the The proposed amendments of the -Liberal party in the French Legislature.to the para graph relative to American affairs in the ad dress to the Emperor, had been witlidrawn. On Saturday the Paris Bourse war dull; mites were quoted at 68f., 75. • Counzaotet , —Liverpool, Mara 14.—floor boa declined 6d. Wheat dull and I@2d lower. Corn rid lower. Preavions.—Beef and pork steady. Lard, active and steady. Produov.—Ashes declining; pots 32s .7d. Pearls 32s 6d. Rosin easier; clommoel2@d2s ed. Spirits of Turpentine dull at fitim Sugar dull. Coffee firm. Rice firm. Linseed Oil 38@365. ioeden, March 14 .—Breadsuffs are declin ing. Corn dull. Begot quiet but steady. Tea firm at 131 2d for common Congo. Coffee firm. • Spirits of Tarpaulin° dull at 644. Rios; sales email. Linseed Cakes slightly lower. Ameriaan securities are active and advancing. LAvitsv yr& Quiserrowx.—Liewpoid, .Lta srday.—Cotten is firm but unchanged; sales to=day of 7,000 bales, including 9,000 bales to exporters. Breadstuff' axe very dull but unchanged, • Provisions are quiet bat steady. Bacon is firm. London, Saturday.—Consols are quoted at 93@9334. The proceedings - of the British Parliament were of but slight importance.. Mr. Milner Giham, in reply to an inquiry, stated that no information had been received by the government as to thefimeticallnerease of duties on imports with the United States, consequent upon such duties being made pay able in specie. Daring • debate on mail subsidies, Mr* Barter showed the losses of the sytem, and advocated a redaction of the subsidies as the contracts fall in. He opposed any new con tract for America, and favored open competi tion and the discontinuance of subsidies. Mr. Peel admitted the truth of what was said, and stated that as the contracts fall in, every care should be taken to redoes the sub sidies. The vote of 905,000 pounds sterling was agreed to. The/ferniest lieraid thinks it is a pity that the United States does not make use of the first auspicious occasion presented by the re cent suocesses for concluding peace. The United. States, it says, have it now in their power to retire from the desperate strife with something like honor. The Doily New argues that by simply ?o lefin; any aerie( imrticipation in the slavery question the Unitmi States Government will practically doom - slavery to extinetion. The Mier speculates on the difficulties of a settlement sad points oat the public debt, the tariff, the taxation, the slave laws, de., as rocks ahead, when It looks for a day which is to give two friendly unions to the world. The French Corps Legislatif continued the debate en the address. The paragraph rola ting to Mexico was 'adopted after same oppo silicon. The amendment of the five Liberal members to the paragraph relative to America had been withdrawn, on the krooud that a part of it was rendered unnecessary by the decision and declarations of the Government in favor of neutrality. France was reported to have urgently celled on Spain to put an endat once to the when derstanding between the Spanish and Brandi commanders at Vera Crus. . It is asserted that the Greek insurrection is gaining ground. Tho Government had called out 30,000 men to complete the army. From Winchester. Winolulu, - March 26, P. 31.--1" hope to have a list of the killed andwounded on both •Capt. •A. H.. Brawn, _of the 4th Ohio, is Deputy Provost Marshal here. A eousaittee of citizens, the Mayor and the Provost Marshal have buried all the confed erate dead which have been brought to town. Eighty-five were buried on the batte-fold and one. hundred and twenty-three on the road side between hero and Strasburg. Two hundred and thirty-five prisoners were sent to Baltimore, and others are on the way here. A messenger from Strasburg states that Johnson was to bare joined Jackson at Stras burg, bat subsequently sent him word that he could net join- him - till Monday night. Their combined forces would ham been, from 25 ,0 0 0 to 30,000, which were intended to-keep Banks from moving to another point, but Jackson Wang interim' by our troops nearly all along his left, hazarded his fatal advance alone. Thousands of parsons aro visiting the battle ground and bring off mementoes of the terri ble fight. Our pickets are six mike beyond Strasburg. Jackson Is not in sight. All the tenon, tree and ground along the route show the terrible effect of our artillery on the retreating enemy.' Don. Shields' arm has been reset comforta bly. He will probady be able to resume ac tive duties in two weeke. • From Fortress Monroe... Escape of =ThI2MI Foaming Monne, Kaiak 16.—The 11. S. steamer Cambridge arrived here thli morning from the blockade elf Beaufort, N. C., which she left on Sunday evening. The rebel- steamer Nuhville escaped from the harbor on Tuesday night, the 18th hut., having run the blockade. The only United States vessels of the place were the Cambridge and bark Gemsbok, sailing vessels. The blockading vessels had newc of It. capture of Newborn, bat they were not numerous enough to prevent her *soaps. The Gemsbok first saw the Nashville, and immediately telegraphed to the Cambri dge that ihe•was coming out. The latter followed her and Ired a number of shots,.bat the superior aimed of the Nashville •001. put her; eta safe distant*. Two shot. from the- Cambridge are supposed 'to lure struck tke Nuhvllle. • • . The Lark Glean, which has LIMO blockaded In: the harbor of ,Baanfort tyr ions tbao, was ;et on are by the rank on Suaday , sad was burning when the Oanbrbige left In the even ing. She mu .supposed , to barb beau fitted out as a privateer. The buraiatof the Glean was doabtless preparatory to 'the, Wraougon of the pLtm 'lll#lllllool bidlot koaal - 6mi ip at: 'As - . . - . . . The bark . Gemsbok and , steamer State of Georgia were left at the.statiel2 .bi the Okra- : Front Mexico. „ N, . . , . Maw ICO March Se.-The stammer thd timbia, from Havana an the 22d, arrlved with •VannOrturadviees to Hot .14th: • The Meifeanbatrieks, eituated,eight WU, from Orizaba, 'rite blows ap aseideatalty„ and 1,300 dead boffin bad heen ezhamid front The - Yrenoh 'division of troops left, ,pogaba •oti the Bth for Tehnaeon. • A: battalion of French OliMisenan IRA wily ed and a battalion of .11panish Clhasseans ed from Mayans on the 20th• far Veri Orne. ' It was reportstat Mayans. thatthe schooner Wido Awake wee Manfred white trying to ran the bloOkade; and Utak Yeneay,nieguised,llllk sailor was caught, ' and is now . wpwisonsi:in Ydri Jefferson,. at Key Witt., This is -proba bly a repetitiou.of, the old rainor,..whiola was dissipated by later advice, front Kay West.. Honduras dates . to this 22d ult. state that the armyhphold Oastelbmos.. A laVer•-pla bad prevailed at Ifmrana. The bark Major Norton WU lost near Utast oathel4th, Part °fierierOil* beier saved: Otte:was insured in Boston L. .Ttkeeltaedes „Mora, hroin--Mayaines,,:for Halifaxelusa, been lost at sws.., • ''• From Slop Island. Nsw .Yossp - Marah , 26.—Tiok steamer Ode etitatlos., her mired. from Ship Island with dateittotho 19th, oroa span tor Noy Wort sad Fort?". bloom. It tree reported that POrtar'iMertittilioir hid pissed the So - nth-West ' „ •- - - XeDujsyille and Nashville Railroad. Louravitze, Marsh 26.--The RashidWilma Naskiills Railroad is so for ravished, .:that truirtiaiiin time betissri. this, two, oithe is roduoid to 'twelve hoirs: Bakentaiu% ititell,2ll.-214, Old-Polattipat • , ....„ gals 111 , 11 •01 lit•binfie 110 HIM_ ..• -..,. ~.. ~ Tbq 'Komar Rollisa. hulk ittle Mit iiii6vbitt - brined ao latilligave."'atiii- . . .'-+~a~Ywa±?x•= r t Y . ;,~ +~.., ~„ya_ 'A'^yn:n',c'+^~ z - : i.i+!. From Cairo. . . :. I ''.: Bc. LOMB, Marsh 26.—The ' , Ay/e/isms'. htch dispa says that persons who loft Mphis' report that Dewairigard, Polk,' - Cheathum and Clark ant at or near Corinth, Mississippi. where it is enacted* great bat. tie will soon le fought. ~„ . . • The tail: at Island • ...No.- 111, 'hare not burned theirlransports sad boron, as pre vious reported, but sera transporting can__ ni non an aennuition - from the 'lsland to the mainland... They communicated •by eigual 4•e lights with their Comes at Union City, night • before last. • c.• - Prom Eurolie..Departure for Europe. New Your Mani 211.—The new Chanall steamer China , Is reported: Wier, land will be up about 4 o'clock.. Her dates will be to San- The steamer Atries sailed for Liverpool at noon. with I 3 passengers. She takestdo3,ooo7 - . Markets br.Telegraph. • Now boar. Yarth lesoifil; 3.15 M belessold 37%14.28a. Floor declined; mules 0110,500 tibia M. 0510001 25 far State; S 6 6505 76 for Ohio, sod 05 406 g & for Southern. Wheal wary; de 0110,000 hints $t $1 1.5 for tad, and 51 15 for Spring frt , of 4500 /wls at &Amelia, 0 Whisky Money is in - dat 7 per cont. Sterling SIC/tan is s at Luxen 2. Stocks are dull and lower; Chicago and B.is, Wand 6dA; Mirage fieu tralos%; Michigan Southern 4ell, - 11..Mentral 5t Raiding 423 Milwaukee and Miesissippi MU; Centon If; Missouri o ' s 51,V, Tern:mime 57%; Cliders 08* Illinois War Loan 89%; /Mhos VelV,.Multed States Ce, 1851. Coupons iiet United States 6180. thstunntasi, Mich 2.--Vssaing .—The demand for Flour la very light and the market le 'dell; super is sold at 114 2584 au. Wheat Orin at 2511321 c for red and $t 0301 Di for white. Corn bad dechnod te 32e, and Le to better demand. Oats 27e. Whisky closed dull at 161. Provisions dull. UM. Pork is asksed at Vogul ao. Balt hicato am in better •tlemand, but at lower rates; 5 0 0,000 Md. sold at 334 e, iff ilhouldeis packed, and 4,16 for aides leme• 200 Lames shart mid. dies mold at 6R4lsye—the latter rate fur Clear. Lard 1410 at 7e. Onstenes unchanged and quiet. Pmchange firm at N:e premium. . . SPECIAL NOTICES. . . SA.IOII. GELMAN, .Movehant Tailor, would respectfully inform . his Mends and the publio generally, that he has removed t0..24. 54, Market street, ens door from 3d sheet, where ke is now opening a, large and welt seliuted stook of spring and summer sombre; direct from New 'York. Mavitg pambased foviaush, Ispreparat to °Sir . iirdnoementgla both price and iinality to all who may, favor: him ,Irith their patronage. Masan. W. H. Moths a Co.; .Clothiers, center of Diamond and. Federal streets, are remising their spring goods. Theist)Sk Jest purchased consists of the Most lialtionable patterns, and any one desiring , to buy spring clothing of the newest style •ahouldeall their store- and °MAUS the goods;_arid we are sure they will not' purchase . el sewhere: They are ready . to • sell it prices ,the Hausa TOR Tat OILO 0 dies hem thy effects of the parish• from damp and ex - pesters to night doses of • Holloway's Pilli, taken Wiwi, other night, will oorroot all dhordars Ottha Liver and Stomach, purify - the and beam sound health to every •' Only ;5 Ceuta • ONXIIDIAS AID Bra4lloi WAGON/ AT Al7C :zox.—Wednesday morning,-Marah - 26th; at le o'clock, In front of Masonief-Hall .Ifetion - House, will be sold two Omnibisesofearly new, one Light fipring Wagon; one Holevy Spring Wagon. Baler peremptory; se - owner has no further IBS for them. ' Wx. Yonne?. Carpenter and Jehint, bins 'Shop Virgin alley, betmeon. tbmitifield street and Cherry alley. ,All kinds of Rotolo Repairing done on short notice and bemork manlike manner.. Chargermoderehe..., Snare soar orders.. All. orders penmpt.ii:ritiended OMlllirtra (lama will ha taken rat Ettat'a Bookiltore, /Waal°Hall, Fifth Ohio:di:and at the Omnibus °Dee, N 0.458; Mort , RAWL Day or night,wll orders left In ether thetWo places will be promptly attended-W.-- Doaron 0. Burn, Water ; Cars avid •komm pithlo Pbyaician ;- also agent.tor,ltiltibow's celebrated Truss for .Rapnarol. Corner of Penn and Wayne 'tracts. . DararsraY.--Dr. C. Sill; No. 24$ Penn attends to all Inamoties of therDontal - -prates- Alf!niszlaiwnt's . . plAsurnc uniu.. The public are respectScUy InSanned• that • ••• M. GOTTSCHALK, the eminent Pfau* Forte Virtuoso anti GoanPoser, .whose successes Id the principal chine -of Zuni*, _in the West 'lndira, and more yeoently la - New Philadelphia; Baltimore and Waabinstod,havi boon unparalleled in the history of American Art; wiTh 8, 9-. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY_,WAUCH• MIA 4,1a1D • • 29TH, FOR THE STBST• TIME , , • "s - The extraordinary executive points and efithing origlaality of Yr. GOTTSCHALK as a• • . • • •••••••-• PIANIST AND COMPOSNN. , . place him indisputably in the foremast rank of living. Kr. GOTTSOHALK will be Ashdod by the Cel ebrated Ceuta:rice. MAD'LE. CARLIYTTA.'I4I'Tf-'l', me. bird-like warblinp bare instly.obtsbjatfbi her the reputation of being the , belt .and meet de lightild Concert /Unger In America; 31.r.,13111P50N, the dlstlnguietud Naglish Tenor; Signor.' Ittoursz, the eminent Baritone. . • •• • 'CARL BERGMAN, • • novuloirmisz AND CONDHOSOff... , • sareasaudosi to all parts 0190. No extra charge arrreserved costa. -The sale of matinuratnenoes this (Thunday) mornin9, for both Concerts, at 0 - o'clock, at /. Mellor's moan Store. . -••-• • The /lanai used by Kr. Gottschalk ere fnrashhed from the celebrated Isotory of Chlekeriuit SOL% Baton. - . •• •, Doors