Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1863, Page 2

“THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH 10 THB RUENING STAR THE EVENING STAR. pao ES SS ae Ee Sor eT HET SS SSS ee ~ “WASHINGTON YOorry FRIDAY.. MARCH 27, 1863. IMP: SRTANT FROW KENEUCKY. ___<-~ THE REBEL ARMY OF INVASION BELIEVE rE ABOUT S 1X27 0. SAND) MEN OS BY. —— CAPTURE OF TAREE HO’ —— “ge READING MATTER ON RVERY PAGE. SEE OFTSTDE FOR INTERESTING THLB- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. " eThere will be no more Satarday afternoon receptions, during the remainder of the s:asen, atthe Execution Mansion. a SF The New Dollar Weekly Star, fuller ehan ever of Metropolitan news and. go-sip, 1 choice literary reading, is now on Our connter rp RED REBELS. NO APPRELESSIONS i THE SAFETY OF LEXINGTON ge ADARGE ARMY UNDER LONASTR PORTED PUSHING TO Nev aah Be T RE- A 18 ready for delivery tothe public. Ithas revently Crecryvati, March 27.--The redel “o¥ee in been greatly eniarged and improyed, and now... Kentucky is beiieved4o-be about six thousand, undoubtedly presents much more metier tor the ssme amonnt of «money than any er weekly in theeountry. Embraced in is enter & taining contents are the following articles: A well-prepared Budget of News, from every uncer Pegram. It is reper’ed that Walford’s cavalry cap- tured three hundred rebels yesterday, Clure’s gueriilas still hoyer around Moun Sterling. Department of whe Amay and every Scene P ngedt shies Gun dae Nav at Operati us; Affairs on the Rappahan. | b€em gapticed, since sup day. ' The re Ment between Averili’s No apprehensions are felt for the safcty of Ch hy and Fitz Hag Lee's Brizade. im- Lexington. portant trom Port Hudsoo and the Missis- Tle wigon trains, stores and camp equipage sippi: Com. ‘Farragut Passes the Ratteries — ¢, id ‘ ca exit successtatty with his Fleer, Bombardment of Sah Ban yille and Ric noud reached Lexiig- Fort Pemberton; Military Affairs in the ‘on insif Amoug the prisoners taken ar> 000 in master, with S West: All about the Rebel Invasion of Ken- tneky: and News and Military Uperations generally, from Tennesse», Arkansas, Louis- lava, the Carolinas and Florida. Late News frem Richmond and the South; Contederate News trom the Rappahannock; What the Richmond Papers say of the Port Hudsen Affair. two ma. one a p: Conjedern e money. Telegrams in late Rebel papers indicate that @ large urmy under Long: Kentucky. One hundred prisoners at Camp Chase, have signified their willingness to take the oath of Late Foreign News: The Polish Affair; Euro- pinions of American Atfairs; Tele. allegiance News: Clippings from the Press; ‘Two men were arrested at Indi:napolis yes- ‘ketches; Descriptive Articles; Po:tr, Wie and Mumor; Editorials; Local News; Orgenization of the new District Court; and accounts of everything of interest that Ras n the street. terday for cheering for Jeff Day FROM PORT ROYAL. warspired in the cit. tbe past week —_s——_ Also, & column of Valuable Information for GapTURE OF A VESSEL LOADED WITH POW- the Farmer, Gardener and Housekeeper. DER AND FIRE ARMS, —— New York, March 27,.—The steamer Angusta Dinsmore, from Port Royalton the 2eth inst, via Beanfort on the 2ith, arrived this morning. The neutral British steamer Nicholas Fir with a valuable cargo, consisting partiy sixieen tons of powder and 170 of riff bas been captured by the t’n auer Vie: teria, of Wilmington, and had arrived at Wil- mington in charge of prize master Everson. This is ynst the paperaboye all others for per- sons sojourning in the National Metropolis to send to their fxiends at adistance. Price oniy three cents per copy, or $1 per annum; postage prepaid by stamps when so arranged. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Intelitgencer squibs the Ehizur Wright schoo! of cranky philosophers. The Chronicle, treating upon Tennessee loy- alty,” thinks a nseful lesson of devotion to the country may be drawn from ‘he acti: the loyalists of East Tennessee. OUR MILITARY BUDGET SOLDIERS’ REST. Capt. E, M. Camp, A.D. C., at the Soldiers: received on Wednesday and Thursday 5.0 convalescents, 160 recruits, 76 stragglers, $1 meh in detached parties, 111 laborers on the t of of THE YAZOO PA No wore Fighting at Greenwoe! —The De Kalb Buttery Keplaced on 6 —The Rebels to be Drowmed out by Guiting ihe Levees. Cano, March 24.—{ Disp: pati Gavette,|—Correspom.ence fr Pass expedition to the i7th say the reported battle are quiet. and navy are reposing, wai EXPEDITION, nthe Yaxv0 fortifications, and 240 rebel prisoners—the last jn anetites direction being sent to the Old Capitol, trom whence The battery that ha the 1. Ss: they were sent Sonth yesterday: and has sent) gunbent LeKalb, ¢ nd ommind co regiments in the fleld 257, and to the c i> thut of t forced yaleecent camp 310), to re-embark, the place being too bot for ocen- Within the past few days quite a numberof pation. men who have overstaid their time on farloughs, and haye been straggling about the country, have, under the proclamation of the President promising pardon, reported themselves to Capt. ps are to be forwarded to their regiments. 3 were held at the Rest by Rey. Mr. Pitcher and other clergymen ef Christian Commission, the soldiers takiug an active purt in the exercises. i SAT THE SIXTH STREET WILARF STATION The present land and river force is probably insufficient. The Mississippi will soon brought to their aid, as the levees are being cut to drown out the rebels, NEW YORK STUCK MAKKET New York, March tk a m. Boare— Coupon 6's, i831, 1 Bu's, 16s, mand Notes, 40; Gold, He <scee be The Jong trains ot army waxons wending the Negro Brigade in Florida. their way tosnd from the Sixth street wharf The following is the Southern account of the | operations of the Negro Brigade in Florida, pn from & Richmond paper of the ype la- continually, give some indication of the amount of busimese transacted at that point; but does not conv there. yuh idea of all that is carried on For instance. since tie battle of Freder- rg, +743 wounded, and 5,000 sick soldiers trived there. This post is iu charge of apt. J. M. Robertson, assistant quartermaster, aa efficient officer. a Ortr, Ph gunboats and ty ame pp the st. > transports « landed a force of negro troops, throwing out ickets as fur us the brick-yard, & mule and a half. Our troops are being moved witiia three miles of the town. Lake City, Fla., March 11.—Our forces at- tacked the enemy neu ille this m: ing at9 o'clock, Aft ty minutes we cha’ treated in haste to their gnirboals. Our infan- try pursued them into town, and when near ison House Square encountered ano‘her jorce of the enemy, which was also driven THE REBEL INVASION OF KENTU CRY, We apprehend that the rebel invasion of Ken- yucky will turn out 2 smail affair, and intended by the Confederates only t« draw troops trom i the attack npon Vicksburg and from Kosecritus, The Government, by despatching troops from | this direction, has checkmated the rebel plans. | tack. One man and ihrer horses killed on our ——— side. Loss of the enemy not known. We cap- No More Passes.—From and after ‘o-day | tured a set of surgical instrumenss, which showed signs of recent ase. Numbers engaged not known. Bautpwin, March 12.—The Union force at Jacksonville is estimated at 1.400 black troops with white officers. In the engagement of the 10th we lost liv. Meredii’: and three horses. The en+ my bas lost one negro kilied aud seve- rat wounded. The enemy are fortifying Jack- sonville, wiih a view to ils permanent ocou- pation. go more passes are to be grauted to the Army | ot the Potomac. Tux NEGROES IN THE DEPARTMENT OF THE Sovtu 10 we Drarrep.—Gen. Hunter kas is- sued anorder drafting into the U. S. service all the able-bodied male negroes in his depart- ment, who are not employed as the private servants of officers in other departments of the army. Families of draited negroes are to be provided tor until other ‘ungements can be made, The negroes so drafted are intended to gaimson forts and posts in the South, and thas the avhites may be sent to more active fields of vperations. Gen. Hunter appeals to the white svldiers in his department to do all they can to aid in the format on of these regiments, and the colcred people are also appealed to to show that Uny are ort: pot renomy The Threatened Rebel Raid Rumors. A rumor tothe effect that there had been skimishing etween the Federai forces in the Vicinity of Glesgow and at ody of rebel cavalry, Supposed to be Morgans advance, was cireu- lated in this ¢ this mornyng. After industri- ous investigation we dre satisfied that all such rumors are unfuunded, Lt is perbaps true that a@ body of rebel cs lry cross: d the Curnber- nG river nt Rowena on Wednesday or Thurs- Gay last, but that force did notexceed twelve or fourteen hundred men, and itis nut probable that so small a budy of men world have the temerity to attack our troops at Glasgow. ‘The rebel force alluded io may have been the advance of Morgan's commund, but if that Exaggerated a7 The u nion camp at Winfield, N. C., was attacked by a force of three hundred Rebels before daybreak on Monday, and the garrison | made a vigorous difence from their block house, the gunboat which was usually stationed there, being temporarily absent. A force of cavelry wes immedixtely forwarded by Gen. Peck trcm Svffoik, to aid the beleaguered camp, | at six o'clock Gn Monday evening, but the re- | sult of their enterprise has not reached us. He ; S ies front nb i ebel Cé x nilita utho , how. mouth, where he expected an attack, sentthe | journal, 24th. gunbeat Terry and another, which, he reports, | Will be able to cu( off the retreat of the enemy. | tu.ky have been very seriously embarrassed by the reverse at McMinnville, Tenn., som- ac- countof which we haye received by telegraph. A genthman who is altogether reiiuble Frought information from Gailatin laste veoing of the crossing of Stone river, ata puint enghi or ten miles east of Nashville, of two thousand NG MEN'S CHRISTLAN ASSOCIA- adjourned meetiag of this As- id tor the election of its officers ¥OU TION Foviation will be h SP Jesse Hunt, of Baltimore, and his two i rie ta a ‘ on MONDAY, 30th imiant, at 6 v’elock pom. A daughters, who were arrested in Baltimore on fuji attendance of the gues berabp ise sired, Wednerday, for expressing disloyal sentiments | ma 27 at 40, OLAV Bec, See and sympathizing with rebels, were yesterday | released trom custody, having first taken an eath to do nothing prejudicial to the United | States Government, and not to correspond witti | any parties in the States now in rebellion, | wnlees under proper military supervision. Be eCraL _ ELECTION Capt. WILLIAM FUKGUPON mill be supported at the rpecial preehrer be heid inthe stp Ward, on the iMird'day of Apriln xt. to fill the vacancy inf Boaru of Commen Cour cil cauaed by the resigua- tion of Wm. M. Elia, bea. tar ZT 717 MANY VOTERS. => RKLIGIGUS SPIRITUAL MASTINGS — UusUNDAY.acU ion dali, 451 Ninth pireet, beiwern Daud f atroets, af 3 o’clock PM Spirited will give some ideas of what hus eaasad tue Civil war 19 our tuidet; and in the evening at 7 o'clock, spirits will give their views of w ut will entire y cverecme this rebeliion aud bring about Mrs. b. Smith) will deseribs dome Tow “Adin sion 4 cesta, mar uy 2t* &7 Geveral Hartsuff, who was severely ‘wounded at the battle of Antietam, is rapidly recovering from his wound, and willsoon be agsigned to an important commana under Gen. Burnside. At present he is serving 4s a mem- ver of the board to revise army regulations. peace spirits, 7 Brig. Gen. D. P. Woodbury, who has 1G becn relieved frcm duty with the army of the ey id. Potomac, bas been assigned to the Department bere Mareh & ectain sualagaw of the Gulf, to command the district of Key 91; oe Aatdencn Qeents; ¢ itiren 1 ay ‘West and the Tortugas, which has lately been or two ‘or 25 centr. YOUNG, War 20-3" ‘Bure sintendent Suuday School. transferred to the Department. @7 Hon. James T. Brady is speaking for the Union in the Connecticut campaign. Rey. Dr. Jankin, father-in-law of Stonewall Jackson, is announced to speak ata loyal meeting in New Jersey. agi! Cororep T.ECRUIT! ederick Douglass mide an addrees ut Syracuse, N. ¥., on Friday last, and obtsined six recruits. Something exer twenty colored men have enlisted at Syracuse. ' = FHAMEG CK CLUB —A meeting of tha netb reof the Shaweecs Ciub will bs hed atibe beuse vf sir Thomas Cogan, corner of 2th ard H &sevte, on FRIDAY ‘RVEN NG, March 27, at Tse o'clock. A toll attendarce ia expucted. aa ell otters. who wish to join the Club are respect- fuily invited te attend (ee THO3 GOUDMAN, seo. mar 25-31" CEN TS REWAED — Kan away on the pth fo bit SILAS DOBSON. aud soactime. pre vicubly, CALIFORNIA DOBSON, two indentured boya, (Colored 4 He former 17 acd tbe latter It Scure of age, reoon are hereby forewarard trom emp purboring said boys, as tie l.w eae Davsxrort’s *'sNeviT.—b. L. Davenport, | will Sane ‘eaforeed im meny respects the finest aetor on the Amor. | mer a's' - DORBETT, 208 G atroet, ican stage, takes bis denesit at Grover's to- | { Ww BAPPIAG PAPER AwD Par eenk night. For sale at PER > x ADAMBON $06 Ninth street, nextto Perry's Drs Govda Atore, en 1) INOTHO® TO bani toe heey IN BOOTS A gentleman has cn -torage, 396 Sh street, next Srvanr’s Cavatuy NorTu or tnx Rarra- BA®NOCK.— Frow private sources we learn that Sevait’s cavalry are between Warrenton and © Culpey er Court. House — Chronicle. | SF Within sight of St. Louis there are in pro- | f construct! »n of six of L tiron | to Perry’s Dry Goods Store, a sm sll lot of : cess 0! Lin biti 8 the lirgest irom Se oer ol monito poles Bk MS ease ES ge) which will be sold at New York prices, SPA corrpspo: dent of the Bpstan Herald jatind oto) rode ie oF bike reiteraien the stor ' thatthere bad been aserious | (Co 96 OBNTS A POUND, matiny at Forts im er, pol iacatra at ee e warranted as oxceilent artisle, ote Hoek & Dyeetanon of Row York, tila os anne Peer By Good Ber. resets ee barca , mere a et h to the Cinein- | Coniederate Account of the Operations of | Mareh 10.—Thres Federal | d them, when they re- | Over two hundred of Lis men have | John’s river to Jacksonville this moreing, and | Hea reg oHainee Bhofi E ute. lanked by a N Mare! 24.—[Dispatch to the Gincinnati of the: Missts: ippi with the head waters of Ovachita\ and Black rivers Was ‘cons feet Wide is raging and tearimg through biesk in the levee. what the end Will be. This merning a skiil with three or four s: ‘Yug in the Direction of Vickx- ew ~ Lake P ROVEDENCE, La., March 37) via 2 ¢ zefte.J—At sundown Inst evenisgthe mie fe ao mited, sn@ thismorning a streamtonelundred: the It is impossible to say ail ore went through the crevice, creating a per- fect swere cf excitment. The littie crait ¢ rdyirig Waters, reelin d aii expected every moment to en- see hersw amped iu the bolling Waters, And thea the yawnin, phin fel which woul! coaqner, fora Hoi i wavery lemen: or the trail vessel. chasm below. Tt was the When she bad reachrt u point tarea hundrea feet below, the intie erate came into still water, Tt the long pent up feelings of the jon in shouts and cheers of ¢ rumors reaching us way of Vi Jee burg, that the enemy haye eyacustd Matures’ Biut, and that the sti) Missenri regiment has beey sentup the Yazoo to gaurriscn it, If this is trde it foreshadows the fali cre vyacuntion of Viexsburg. I do not be- ti it, } owever, as no such demonstrations | bave been wede against the Biutfas should in- duve an evacuation. wen tors on. by like &dranken | | sparkling wines the characteristic ofas Heavy ftirk.g was heard from thedirection of | the Vicksburg iust mght,and all are on vire here, @lthongh there are indicati work, both warm and furious. LATER, On Ther firme was heard below Vicksburg, suppo: to he Warrenton, A few hours later t ot Commodore Farragut’s gunboats repor th: Mei ves at headgn: #1ONS ull by a new route, if itis not ey the movement is put in force report of this stronghoid haying already b: evacuated is not credited. Several thousand bates of cotton are tyi nated bet whe New “Pa age Into the Yazoo Ahi ines’ Hiuft—A H ahvoeph —(apture of qui | of ¢ay morning considerable heavy sed wo ted are said to be making to flank ac~ Phe a ave | tion, and to o he broumutio Young’ 3 jot 4 Important Entellig hee opuirey, vans, | nd Six fhousand Surprise Expected. (Correspon ice of the New York Times OrrositR ViekspurG, Miss. Ma ‘The most important moyement yet mat fiotiMa, and one likely torcsnlt the mo-t cisively, has just heen projected against Rebel povition of Vicksburg. By care: eopnoissances aud inquiry, eegerores for The Caions » Louisy Pittsburg Sand 1 unpion and 8, Gesi eS tugs an x od hunself the troep auep olin MeLeod Mr de. the t few weeks, the Admiral thet there was) pr Haines’ Blut, so as to avoid that Rebel sige: hold ad reach Y re the Ret trancpe ke paris nt of th and unfrequented wa eyinthe residents of the } existenc never dreau ned that we would ever find Sue i wey to evide and avoid their batteries at ines’ Biutl, where they bad le the most extensive a PPOse OUT passage. LY, Trogps at Yazoo | PARKLING Any Siiba. FRED. S. COZZENS, Sole Agent, eed Wigs hingiumy D.C. and 73 Warren s!., New vote dans WINES, independent of their oxte la lities gg/Table Wines, are also highly recom- ded fe medicinal ase, They ateentirely pure, lic lesoni@; and. at the agme time, economical. “hmong the numerous Meommehdations received fiom members of the Facuity, the following letters may be citkd: Sanitary Commission. Washington, D, U., April 2, 1352. ¥. 8. Cozzens, Esq.: Sin—Witheome difficulty Dhave got from lospi- tal surg:ors sufficient data wherewith to found an estimate of the value of the “Still Gatawba” wine | of Mr. Loneworth as an-ariicls of hospital stores, Iteeems to be especially valuable as a tonic and — stimulantin the stage of co_ valescence from acute | It is generally acceptadle to the stumach, , disease. and its acidulous quality reniers it grateful to tho palate The * * ® ing Catawba” shares with other trav eing well park with the stomach, Yours traly, FOSTER JENKINS. Ciscinnatt, December 17, Dear Stx—In answer to your note, I will say I very much prefer the Catawba wine to any other alecholic -timulant in Typhoid fever. The asi very acceptable to fever patients. I always diiate it with water; two or three parts of water to one of wine, and add white sugar to the tasta of the patient. I have used it in many cases of consump e generally found less emaciation than is usual, an atuges of the disease, Yours respectfully, J.¥. POTTER. SPARKLING CATAWBA in cases containing one dozen quarts and two dozen pints e SPARKLING ISABELLA in quarts only, STILL CATAY. BA in quarts, one dozen in a case. CATAWBA BEANDY, Seu ppernong Wine, ere. mar 27-2¥60 | GR. AND U NION M. Ass UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CITY H MEETING, COUNCIL IN THE HALL OF FHE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVEN- NING NEXT, THE SIS INSTANT. appointed by the s for a Union that «aid meetir will take pine the Hall ofthe House of Represen tatives on TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVE NING next. + of j Capiain Murphy hasia the pass: Was practicabie, was joined by the | latter Is—the Admiral taking the General Price, 1 PANY he feet } ace from the ¥ in the gunbo: y the t » throu ou, thence into Deer C ‘e ake in, # distane of eighty mites y deep, snd fe zs. There ever, & great ar sary. Having reached the Lake, they found a teek on board 4 Contede: Nngineer with family, who had s from R. oO Cty. nelin, aud bit ofiron. There ere, he says, 6,000 troops the ard six mounted guns. The Magnolia is the largest river boat ey buill in these waters, carrying nearly ~A tales of cotton, Vt is probably the intention surprise the Rebels by a night attack, ww epplure or de ished gunboats. This achievement ces t ki+bel communications between Vickshr ard their rear wholly in our power, and sneerssfully executed must be a telling blo at Rebel stronghold Gen. Gront reture ats ett gh ky nilower, and soon into the The: his Taylor, Pro- 1g person re- y transports of large including the Mag- a rebel iron-clad neariy finished, er completion had been delayed for want re, er 0) to | nd troy the transports and unfin- he ITE it OW already pul in motion a large force for that destination—among which is the 8th Missou the famous fighting regiment of Morgan Smith, and a large party of en, sand p Among the litter are s¢ Hacks, who are under the direction of wih | officers, and intended for clearing the way theory should prove the correct one, it is prob- | eble that Morgan's plans for operations in Ken- | Yazoo City. The Admiral went up on board of the ( Price, and is personally superintending expedition, with the co-operation of Gen.Gra Vhe Latayette, a host in herself, is doi guard duty in sight of Vieksburg, in compa with several powerful rams. singgishly through that canal, and well formed people do nol seem sanguine that al hundred ri, The following disti invited and are expected to be nished speskers have be present aud ade the meeting : Hon. Andrew Johnson, Hon. € esrge Ashmun, Hon. Andrew J, Curtin, Horace Maynard. Robert J. Walker. Hon, G. V, Fox. Hon. Green Adams, Chief Justice David K. Carter Admiral A, H, Foot, Tlon Reverdy Johnsap. Hon. Thomas H. Hicks, Major General H, W. Halleck Hon, Frank Thomas, Rear Admiral J. Dahlgren. Hon. Irs Harris. Hon. Henry Winter Davis. Hon, A. Randall, Major General Butler, Rey. Byron Sunderland, Bb. B, French, Esq. G. W. MeLellan, Esq. L. B, Chittenden, Esq K. C, Carrington, Exq.,and others, The President and his Cabinet have been invited and have signified their intention to be present. The meeting will organizeat5o’clock, p.m. The committee earnestly hope that the citizens of lien. lfon. | Washington will lay aside business for the time ad late last night, and has | L. | ioe ite to nt. ng ny The water moves in- it will ever work. Substracting stumps, there is said to be twelve feet of water therein. New Dry Goods, Carpeting, Oil Cloth, &e. VERY CHEAP. Immense Stock, amounting to about fifty thoi and dollars, ($50 000,) the most of which were bought the latof February, previous to the great advance—therefore will be sold much cheaper than the present prices for such goods. Viz: 100 pieces new style DEESS GUODS, 10 cases BLEACHED OOTTON, ranging in pri from centa up, 5casea new style PRINTS, BLACE rIL&, very cheap, A few FANCY SILKS, left over frem last seas: will be offered at balf prce. At BURDETTE'S, ice jon, No. 351 Seventh st., between I and K. BLACK GUODS. To this department I give my special attention. BOMBAZINES, $1, 81 25, $1.5), and $1.75, ALP ACCAS, 27, 40, 45, 59,62, and 75 cents, CHALLIES, M. DB LAINES, ORIENTAL CLOTHS, CRAPE-MORETZ, BEREGR. &c. very cheap, at BURDETTE's, Bo. 351 Seventh at., between IT and i. WHITE GOODs, | fuch as IRISH LINEN, SHEETING LINEN, | TaBLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOW BLING, BIRD- EY# LINEN, RUBSIA LINEN, JACONBT CAM- BKIC, NAINSOOK, (Plain and Plaid.) all prices, Ledies’ and Gents’ LINEN HANDKEROHIE 2) dozen, as low as $1.50 per dozen. 20 B. SPREADS, at $1.75. At BUR DETTE'S, F3, ED No, 351 Seventh st , between I and K, AL®G, CLOTHS, CA:SIMERES, VESTINGS, Fe NNELS, SHAWLS, BLACK SILK SAOKS, HOUP SK; RTS, BALMOBAL SKIRTS, PARA- BOLs and UMBRELLAS, and hundgeds of ot her birds o: gocds appertaining to a first-class Dry | Goods Htore, too pumerous to mention, On the of GABP. cond Floor will be fouud » good stock TING, OLLCLOTH, and STRAW MAT- TING, all cf which will be sold exceedingly cheap, for Cosh only, Pe-ront residing at the Nevy Yard, Island, Qeoigetown will find the cars convenient, polite cunductors will lett em off at the door, W. W. BURDETTE, mar Zw Wk biave ugar pure »UGAR CURED HAMs! ‘amé, at 12: cents per ip. Tavse tI or The No 351 Seventh st.. bet. Land K, tecrived ano her lot of those fing were dineypointed in pot getting some of the last Jot can * ‘w be supplied. Aine, 6 ve bbis, mere of that celebrated Newark Clam raGNE CIDER on dvenghty ot at oom gente pre oar a 3t “Feondeytimes.} Oor, Rentgh lowe. & Sheree paws sbere i being, and turn outin their might and strength, and here, in the capital of the nation. bearing the sacred name of “Washixgton,” reafirm their love anil devotion to the Government, the Constitution and the Union; thus manifesting the deep interest they feel in the prompt suppression of the existing wieked rebellion, The Murine Band will bein attendance, and en h patriotic musicat intervuls, liven the meeting w Should the Hall of the House of Reprosenta*i ves prove too final to accommodate the vast number of persons which it is anticipated will be present, the Senate Chawber has been kindly placed at the disposal of the Committee Senta will he provided for ladies by the Sub Com- mittee, The Committee will be designated by Red, White | and Blue Kosettes; the Sub-Committee by Blue Rosettes. A, CO, RICHARDS, GEO. H. PLANT, JAMES GORDON, Comm ittee on the part of the Board of Aldermen. WM. J. MURTAGH, ROBT.T KNIGHT, ASBUBY LLOYD, mmitice on the part af the Common Councs! 261d is GEORGETO WN ADVER’MTS, GEORGETOWN TAXES.—An abatemen* of eight per cent. will be allowed on the tax of 1, paid on or before the lat of April pext. mar l4-tApl CHAS. D. WELSH, Collector. BARRELS 5 BALDWIN, &e., APPLES. Vo bes, Ears, White Meroer, ol, POLATORS, 3 Pi kits Family MACKEREL, ia a por achr. Comat, “For sale by i a ING. W. LUMSDON, 91 and 103 Water st., Georgetown. N. B.—Schr. T. &. Frerch, cargo Appies, Po'a wes and Hay, daily expéeted 25-3t mar 25, A PEERS AND CIDER. 500 BBLS. BALDWIN AND RUSETT APPLES. 200 BBLS. REFINED CIDER. Also, 50 BOTTLES CHAMPAGNE CIDER. Now landing from schr. Thos. C. Bartlet, allef | which will be sold low, in lots to suit purchasers, by J. @, WATERS, mar 2%6-lw 109 Water street, Georgetown. — INO W LUMSHON, Fonwanprxe. AND GENEBAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, 91 amp 10 1u3 Wares end . Ge Attends to the gale le of Produce, Merchandise erally ; Procures Freight, car res re nifiees traseastos always with Promemnens and hb. gett OF }IGHT DRAUGHT, wnitacle for sutlers, CHARTERED at low ratos onable terms, by 3N9. w, LUMSDON i, Forwardi os ieee Breaey jasivn Mero! BALLS, PARTIES, &. Tuten GRAND BaLL tt Setlers supplied with juce upon reas mar 4-if . Georgeto’ ov iamiony’ oorxry, <5 disposition to diarrhea in the last i ‘Lhe Presidegt remar| t Abat Ke was too glad pe fog Eg her. was ready to hear anything they had t On this beihg interpreted to the Indians, Bear answered (in his vernacular) that much to say to him, but was «o that he desired a chair on whieh to sit making bis talk. One was at once pro and he preceeded to deliver himseif of « } lengthy speech, which was int paragraphs) by an intelligent interpr a hsside. He expressed bis thank jreter, the agent, spd ai other bad facilitated them upon their to: said the President's invitation for them : hither had trayeled a long way over tains, rivers and plains, woti! reachin- villagts, where it bad been gratefully s They were of different tribes, bit wer ove peoy le or race, with common inter eustoms. He was ready to h Pre: to hide bis words, but would treasure 1) his heart, and would faitnful carr back to his people. The }’ 1 lived in splendor, with a tar ber wigwam he had at home, like the President, a gfent chief a’ He asked the President to counsel b ts chiidien on the plains, so that there no more war between them and purpose being to make traveliuz overt! as e to the whites ts possible. He w live in peace tor the balance of his li buffito, as his fathers had done, »v. Inst d, and again arged bis white children, who croaching more and more upon the absiain from acts of violen towards them. He deplored, hy between the whites, now being expressed the determination of tak art or sides in it, and sa would be hailed with joy by them. were all leading chiefs of their their return home was nece " the President to expedite i*, So that they :nig# get there as soon as possible. A‘ the conclusion ot Lean Bear's speech, 3 chair was occupied by others of the del who made s-rivfim very similar speeches to t) President, (interpreted by paragraphs,) in ty sume way. The President then replied and sai was glad to have this interview with dians. They (the Indians) had as yet seen f:mail pari of the greatness of this connie There were people now looking upon this 1 terview who had travelled many mor- He 1 endeave tréatiés made with the onid see that the tre: faithfully observe In regard to th speedily sent back fo their own coun President said particu! be maide b But the Indians must exer in the matter. President Lincoln then bade them frre MAJOR WAWRENCE A. WILL t \Msi We stated aday or two since that this officer wes dismissed the service for persistent disobe- , Sience of orders. We are, however, told that e Chargé against him was the utterance of We learn that the Presis muigation of the * gens as a yerbal one, That general ordoris loral sentiments. eral orders” éi- alleged no reason War ene ‘m Adjutant Gener Washington, March 11, 156 General Orders No. 60. - L. Ey direction of the Presider A. Wiihams, 6th U, oO issed ihe service of the United Stat iI. By direction of the President, ¢ . Major Law- is dis- Volunte ers, is hereby | count of disability. By order of the Secretary, ot W. 1. S, Adjutant General. 1 —E, D. Tow SEND, Ase't Adj't Gen. IMPORTANT CAPTL The following dispatch was received at the Lepsrtine Yorr, M 2.35 Pp. m.—Hon. G. F. sistant Secretary of the Navy:—The An- gusta Dinsmore brings news of the capture of the Nicholas First, a side-wheel steamer, on the 22d instant, while attempting to run the blockade at Wilmington, N.C. She was captured the Victoria, and is Jaden with arms and ammunition. She was built by Webb, x: New York, for the Russian Government, and ared by the allied fleet | during the Crimean war. wa FROM NORTH CAROLINA. | Some of themerning papers mention an attack on Winfield, N.C, appear to think our forces, (the garrison. nsisting of about tairty men, (loyal North infans,) arein danger. Letters received here, however, enable us to | assure the public that, to use the words of one | of onr Washington boys, “we made secesh skedaddle in a hurry” in thataffair, the arrival of a United States vessel causing them to intake this sudden retrograde. scene when made he TELEGRAPHIC. and commencing ———— With them :II tu FROM THE WEST INDLES. es floor as on ise THE STEAMER VANDERBILT AT ST, THOMAS | gratiti _ Latest QUOTATIC Johxson & Co., Banke Murket. ADMIRAL WILKES REF TO DINE WITH THE GOVERNOR OF BARBADODES, # CAUSE TRE LATTER HAD PF Buying. Se VIOUSLY ENT TAINED Toy MAFFIT. THB PIRATE 168 BLOCKADE RUNNERS AT ST. THOMAS : > C.S. Demand No: \PMIRAL WILKES THREATENS TO SEIZE | American Ge THEM American Silve: ayrne New Yor A BRITISH FRIGATE © ST. BLOOK Conpou 6s, 1 105 %& ADE LUNN HE BLOCK: | ands, 144g;,Gold, M0X. 7 > ; ee ConvaLescests Goine Nonta.—In com. ebb Delta, | piiance with the order of the su | from St Thomas uda.on | the several hospitais are duly j the 23d inst., h: ber of patients North, where they placed in bi sia r fespectuive S Vanderbilt arrived at St. th. The Governor at Barba- tial Wi to dine with | The steamshi { Thomas on the does had inyated / him; but the veteran patriot deciined the invi- Lum (sop. | tation, because the Governor had, on a pre- wv the Blick. vious occasion, entertained the pirate Mafiit. water: e 4 Admiral Wilkes has transferred his fag from AFFAIKS IN GEORGETOW the Wachusett to the Vanderbilt. The former i was at St.Thomas on the ith inst., also the | British frigate Phavion and two blockade run- | ners. One named Aries, the other unknown. | Wilkes has threatened to seize both of them. j The Aries sailed on the 16th, but observing preparations being made by Admiral Wilkes to pursue, turned back and anchor The captain of the Aries applied to the Phaeton tor protection, which was «florded. The Vanderbilt sailed on the same day, itis said, for Havana. On the morning of the 17th the Phaeton convoyed the two blockaderunaners ont. The Wachusett did not follow them The commander of the Phaeton had commmn- nicated with Admiral Wilkes regarding the capture of the Peterhott. It is reported that the Captain of the Princess Royal is a passenger per the Delta, {Correspondence Evening Star. GEORGETOWN, D. There isa considerable river this evening, indicatiug a ly rain above. The current fs quite rapid, b does not 3s yet threaten any damsge, We bave had several arrivals by river since my Inst, including one of fish, lately taken from the lower Potomac I understand the fish wharves here have been rented for over 37100. The report of a breach in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is confirmed, but said to trifling that it will only interrupt navigation for a few days. 1 notice an arrival of a choice lot of apples and champagne cider to Jos.(¢. Waters. interested would do well to call on him before purchasing eisewhere, The other arrivals by rive Steamers E. Chamberlain, Ste phis, merchandise to Hyde & David beth, Fowler, Aquia Creek, hospit scbrs. }. VY. Wellington, Chipman, to W. Godey; Hope, Philipps, Baltzmo to A. Ross Ray & Co.; Thos. U. Bartlett, Spesr, Portland, Me, hay to J as mee & Co; barges H. M. Walker, Cole au ny Forsyth, Rudy, Philadelphia, hay to porerecent Depa: ted—Schr. Thos. J. Lull, Cooper, Bal- umore, (light.) Arriysis by canal since my last are—H Res- ley, hooppoles to Geo. Hughes; Jno. Hambird, wood; J. Wheatley. wood; Zella & Minnie, coal 10 G. E. Detmold. W. J. Worth, limestoue to Wm. H. Godey. Departed—M. B. Branhall, H. Resley, 5. Custh man, Oliver Boley and Carrie Belle for Cumberiand, (light:) J. Wheatley for tv mile and W. J. Worik 69 miles. a anes is quiet. Markets good, with whole- otations as follows: LATER FROM KENTUCKY. SS OF THE REBELS TO )MERSET _ NOW SUPPOSED TO BE A CAVALRY RALD — LovisvitLx, March 27.—Phe Frankfort train, lnst night, was delayed by a locomotive being thrown from the track, which required some tume to remove it The train brough news of the retreat of the rebels from Danville toward Somerset; but as the military authorities have not been advised thereof by telegraph, they consider the report to be prematore. Danville refugees are coming in. Some excitement exists at Lexington, but the popular opinion gains ground that the recent invasion of Kentucky was merely a cavalry | raid. Passengers by the 11 o'clock morning train from Frankfort disagree in their reports con- cerning the evacuation of Danyille. Some af- firming and others denying the fact. No tele- graphic intelligence has been receiyed from | that quarter. ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE. | Sena AIRE | GREAT CATASTROPHE ON THEPOCCASION OF | THE ILLUMINATION FOR THE MAt- REPORTED KET WARDS THE INVASIO MEREL Welch's family, 3 white, $1 suas Oats, M do. clarified, 20a25c. Eee The End ei French Ratsegenuen DISPATCH OF DE LTHUYS TO ME. SEWA The ne des Etats Unis, of morning, publishes the faowwing inteNigens oe «Infermation received by us from Paris authorizes us to believe that the mails ef the Europa have brought to the French Minisvr at Washington a fresh dispatch trom M Dronyn de L’Huys, in answer to that of Mr. Seward of the 6th of Febraary met. The tone of this patch we are in- formed, firm and dignified, while remaimng within the limitations of amicable relations The cabinet of the Tuileres expressed its re- egret, that the thought which had dictated tt counsels of the 9th of January was not better apprehended and welcomed, and adds that, nelwithrtanding the arguments adduced by Mr. Seward, the imperial Government con- tinues to view the matter in the same light. Relieved by the failure of her effort from the obligations of amicable interposition which had entered into her tormer sympathies with the United States, Franca resumes with regret the attitude of a simple spectator, foreizn to the RIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF SEVERAL WOMEN CRUSHED TO DEATH ————— | PortLanp, March 27.—The steamship Bo- hemian from Liverpool onthe 12th inst., via Londondery on the 13th, has arrived, THE MARKETS, The cotton sales for the week previous to her | departure, reached thirty-two thousand bales. The market closing at an advance of haifa | penny. The sales on Friday were six thousand | fight, and will henceforth confine herself | bales. Market closing firm and unchanged: | following the course of events. 2 Breadstutts nominal; wheat firmer; corn ad- vancing; provisions dull; consols 92. On the occasion of the wedding illumination, several women were crushed to death. Up- wards ofa bundred persons had their limbs broken, and several riots occurred. ‘The streets several times had to be cleared at the point of the bayonet. N SPBCTAL CARD, 1XON? pA MP HIT HB ATER, Kinc Has Roya, COMPLIMENTARY tes TIMONIAL T.3.BA RTON, (Man Both SATURDAY AFTEANOON and NIGHT, March » When will be offered to the public s# ae SURPASS eT SORUR, LOCAL NEWS. well worthy the vecasion; in whieh all this Sple- ee First appearance of vorld renowned Anti THE PRESIDENT AND THE WILDIN- | dean SIG ae a a” DIANS. * he We The delegation of wild Indians of the Plains wipes ie now on a visit to Washington, accompanied by their interpreters and agents, called upon the President at the Executive Mansion this fore- fol with erent cath ackrowied the Most Wonderful achiapateont of cat Aan First a) ery of the astonishing yo! Acro! PpeareeSOUNG AMEBIUA, from tre Ravel Frou! m noon. A rumor of their intended call broaght Th ASH together a large assemblage of gentlemen and Fitst 2} ae REyENG 2ES Tabloss ‘entitled ladies, including 8 numberof foreiga ministers APOLE Be amare RIE and their families, the Secretary of the Interior, Commissioncr of Indian Attairs, AssistantSec- retary of the Navy, the Hon. D. S. Dickinson, ‘Lord Lyons, Secretaries Ohase and Seward, M. Lisboa’s family, ex-Goy. Bashford, Amos Reed, Esq., Secretary to the Superintendent of Indian ‘Affurs in U tah, and others of note. The savages were dressed in fall feather— buffalo robes, Indian tanned, and bead worked FAITHFUL MAMELUKE! Taken from Soenes i REYNOLDS Campaig® eg Reyes oe 1 LDS t 4 Larue? New Acts by FARRER and as rNcaD. Last night A the ON Oe nn of XOTR! enuat MAceH #¥OOT RAOR, , for Bi f between Half Mile Distance. for Parse ot ei $50, Two of the Fieetest Bunners in the ‘Caited ‘States leggings, with a profusion of nts apon their Afternoon P. will mene faces and hair, &c., &c. On ee mayne Est oo pan ey jegeur? ~ Room they squatted themselves down upou the Ruire io Sartiee 1g Periormance ‘precise od at, floor in a vepnicirols-dqurieem chiefs and two equawe—and were instantly surrounded by the curious crow¢, quite as gaudily if not quite nrtor vom tiene he great novel! offers! the prices. oe elit rewnale eneamn: Fo bret cre eentss Social Range, 2 cents “After a delay of "raimutes the President UGLE GIM 3 ra a a! coreg te _ < seeells Inteodaned to each B° veLe bed th TRIMMINGS! pete, en ors leadi chiefs Jret recdived . Jaren ‘a 4 beautiful assorsment He Bee ee eee Galdoes, a. | of thambove desirable BS atrileet war’ Boaace, Stand- Trimming Tors. Pen: sylvanis avense, Sree as or Wolf, Yellow Bat. | mar aviv’ betw. buh and isin ola, coms od He labacacoiee » And Oo say, Laan he haa TYOUs as while n ent had to say; had no pocket in wis. |