The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1862, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, YHURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1962. WEWS FROM GEN. BANKS’ DIVISION. Pursuit of the Rebels Beyond Winches- ter—They Retreat and Burn the Cedar Creek Bridge Behind Them—The Stream Forded by the Union Forces—Skirmish with Ashby’s Cavalry—Strasburg Oc- eupied by G 1ds—Predominance of the Union iment Wherever the Old Flag is Replaced, Ken, dic. ‘Winouustax, March 19, 1862. On the 17th inst. our forces advanced from here under -Gen. Shiolds, and the enemy resumed their rotrogradg movement towards Strasburg, burning the bridge over ‘Cedar creek as they retired past it, Our cavalry forded the stream, however, and pressed them beyond Stras- ‘burg the same night, and the Union cavalry held the town last night, and our glorious flag again floated over the place, Meanwhile our engincer corps were at work repairing the demolished bridge, and this morning our forces ar® advancing over it. ‘The enemy has taken up a new position, between Ma+ asaag and Strasburg, and the mounted guerillas of Ashby’s command are in the rebel rear, about threo ‘miles from Strasburg. Ina cavalry skirmish near Strasburg on Monday las, ‘the rebels were routed, without loss on our side. The Union sentiment predominates wherever our flag has ben borne in this section of the country. Morvins, an elegant mansion, situated at the foot of the Catoctin Mountains, near Leesburg, and belonging to ex-Mayor Thomas Swann, of Baltimore, was burned by ‘the rebels when they evacuated Leesburg. They also destroyed the depot, tank house, turn-tables and other property at Leesburg, belonging to tho Loudon and Hamp- shire Railroad, and a mill containing thirteen thousand bushels of wheat, belonging to Smart, Bentley & Clagett. All the barns and haystacks in the vicinity wore set on fire by these fire fiends. ‘Wivcuzsrer, Va,, march 19, 1862. ‘The rauroaa oridge at Harper’s Ferry was completed ast night. ‘The railroad is also completed from Cumberland to Martinsburg, but it will take several days to finish the toad from Martinsburg to Harper's Ferry, in consequence of the want of the rails taken up by the enemy. ‘Two trains start from hero for Harper's Ferry to-day. Measengers from Strasburg roport that the rear guard -of Jackson disputed General Shields’ approach foot by foot, with infantry and artillery. It is reported that our cavalry occupied the town after the moon rose. One of our soldiers was severely wounded. ‘The agent.of Adams’ Express is now here to re-estab- dish an office. ‘The official report says that Genoral Shields encoun- tered the rear guard of Jackson's forces just beyond Mid- -dletown, With four fleld pieces and small bodies of in- fantry and cavalry they disputed General Shields’ pro- Gress, stopping at all the strongest points, and then retiring, thoy crossod Cedar creek, and destroyed tho “bridge. General Shields this morning built a temporary bridge, and after a skirmish entered the town and throw out his pickets two miles beyond. ‘The loss of the enomy is not stated. 5 ‘The cavalry man wounded yesterday in a skirmish *guffered amputation of a leg to-day. Heavy firing has been heard in the direction of Stras- ~ burg since our information was prepared, porn aertahaeerhoaebaed AFFAIRS ON THE LOWER POTOMAC. “Wigilance of the Union Generals—Inte- resting Account of a Reconnolssance of the Union Forees Beyond Dumfries— Rebel Cavalry Seen—Considerable Booty Captured by our Troops—An Impressed Rebel Soldier Delivers Himself ,Up—His Story and Death—The Movements of the Rebels=The Evacuation of Aquia Creek, d&e., &e. Wassixatox, March 19, 1862. _sAn evidence of the vigilance of our general officers of ‘the Army of the Potomac is exhibited in the fact that ~when the rebel forces began tho evacuation of Dumfries, ~at daylight on Sunday morning, Genoral Hooker was in * possession of the intelligence at half-past eight o' tae sand it was verified and transmitted to headquarte: ‘fore ten o’clock-of that morning, A gentleman who has made a thorough invostigation -Of the matter agsurea me that the story about negro -whipping in Hooker’s division, published in the Tribune -oorreapondence « few days ago, isan entire fabrication. ‘The correspondent was doubtiess deceived by a rumor -Current in the camps, which, upon investigation, proved sto be unfounded. A correspondent who has spent several days in th® -eamps of Hookor’s division states that the Naw Yor« Him is oagorly sought after there. Ho speaks of tho universal manifestation of devotion to Generals McCiollan ‘and Hooker by the officers and men of tho division. He “believes the 2ribune would be hooted from the camp if -offeredfor sale thero, Its dastardly assaults upon those -whoaro fighting the battles of the Union are universally rexecrated by the soldiers. ‘The correspondent of the New Yorx Hxrazp'on board “the Stepping Stones sends the following intoresting ac- count of ® reconnoissance in the neighborhood of “Dumfries:— Unrrep Staves Sraimer Srerrixa Sronzs, ‘Wave’s Bay, Poromsc River, March 18, 1862. } Yesterday morning the Satellite towed over to tho Virginia shore a cana} boat having an board a large mumber ef troops. A landing was effected near Quantico -oreck, and the linc of march was taken up towards Dumfries, -on a reconnoitering expedition. ‘Tho “troops penetrated about ton miles into, the coutitry. On their way they saw a large body of rebel cavalry, ai gome distance beyond Dumfries; but the Union troops did not attack them, and the rebels exercised the like ‘Torbearance. Al along the march were seen signs of -fecent military occupation in the form of partially de- ‘Stroyed camp equipages and war materials, recently be- como 0 familiar to the newspaper reader. A large quantity of booty fell into the hands of our ‘troops. Among it wero Sve hundred excolient Balmoral ‘dlankets. Thetroops had the further good fortune to fall in witha sutler’s storo, ‘10 occupant of which had decamped in the general stampede. The soldiers, Ineod hardly-say , stood upon no ceremony, but liberally helped themselves to the creature comforts lying ‘These consisted of @ large quantity of sol! and some preseryes—a windfall to tired and hungry men. While on the march a Nosthern man belonging 10 a. ‘North Carolina regiment came in and surrencered. Ho aid he had been compelled vy the rebels in authority to Join the regiment, which he did in the hope of finding an opportunity to escape, which, however, only offered itself yesterdzy. He makes tho following statement :— He bad remained at Aquia creek from the commence umont of tho war, and had been engaged in working the guns there. Aquia creek is being evacuated, and the Tebel troops are falling back to Frederickaburg. Ouly ‘two guns remain at the creck, as a blind, and to cover Abe final retreat. After a circuitous: . | fatiguing march of some twenty. five miles the recon. cving party returned on board the anal boat, and wore towed back to the Maryland shore ‘by the Satellite, whan the men were landed at a late hour of the night. On the way over the boat was completely erowded,and by some accident the involuntary secos- @ionist, as he represented himseif, fell overboard, Efforts wore made to save him, But ineffectually, the qweight of bis equipmonts causing him to sink like a atone. It is believed that the cavalry seen near Dumfries in the only rebel force between that place and the Rappaban, Mock. The stoanitug Leslie, which arrived here late last Bight, leery that whon she passed Aquia creek the duild wharf there were on fire, the supposition x rebels have evacuated the place and Arrivals and Departures. ie ag Re arg sb Aa ip fie 84 tor Harland, J Ro} as Senator Brooks, Bos ny Maes Caftata dM Wat ri sxe 3 Fire Forty avn iment It: Cs aala Carleton, New Hampshire Third regiment; Howe, t Mecielinne Louis Barney, Now nies Karient Massachusetts caval 4, 40; Cay fain Cogswell, Firth © gn iewtenang 1 vA Birgham, Volunteer Ww Maas; DG Coio, Fourth N New Hamp ment; 8 Costner, Brooklyn; 8 1 Wing, Jama’ Mass; De Gooarith, Volanicer Engineers; Theo R Uist, correspondvit of Harper's Weekly, M Buiridge, A’ Root, D8 Ride J WH. Purd Captain Bers » Fifeietls Teyiment; "Lieutouayt 0 prin Budd, United 8 Btazon Navy. Ni + Mayflower: J Nichol areer atearer Mi ir; Jol ‘atterson, Purser Unite putes camer Winheld Soot, We nce, Purser steamer th cea Buetey: sa Starr, Forty nd eect ite rani Bsa York pase ah ee ees eae LATEST FROM ISLAND NO. 10. Continuation of the Fight—Resappear- ance of the Rebels Near Colambus— Heavy Cannonading Heard in the Di- rection of the Island—Sinking of a Rebel Transport by the Union Fleet: a a a Camo, March 19, 1862. The latest intelligence from below is contained ina despatch from General Pope, dated at seven A. M., stating that up to @ little before that time the firing had been very continuous, but at sevon o’clock it had mate- rially slac kened, Information from Columbus, received last evening, states that the rebels have reappeared on the banks of the river six miles below Columbus, No trouble is anti_ cipated from thom. Carcago, March 19, 1862. A special despatch to the Chicago Tribune, dated Cairo, 19th inst., says:— ‘Tho published reports of the capture of Island Number Ton are undoubtedly premature. ‘The latest accounts from Columbus are to eleven o’clock yesterday forenoon, at which time heavy cannonading was distinctly heard in the direction of the island. ‘There have been no rrrivais from the Tennessee or the Cumberland during tne last twenty-four hours. None of the gunboats ascendod higher than Savannah since the engagement of the Lexington with a rebel bat- tory at Pittsburg. nee ss ei Camo, M. Nothing has been heard from Island No. 10 to-day General Pope repulsed the rebel gunboat floot at New Madrid, sinking one and damaging others more or loss. ‘Not a man was lost on our side. ° THE LATEST. Curcago, Maroh 19, 1862. A special despatch té'the Chicago Tribune, dated Cairo, Maroh 19, 11 P. M., says:— A gentleman just arrived from New Madrid, via Sykes- town, reports the sinking of a rebel transport, armed with heavy cannon, by the gunboat flect at Astand | No. 10. Our Rieieaat River Corresponaence. Boarp Streamer Aurs, Four Mines Anove tas No. 10, Missusearrt Rt iver, March 16, 1862. Isend you to-day an elaborate sketch of the vicinity of Island No. 10, the second Gibraltar of robeldom. The diagram explains itself, and I may say that the course of the river, the channel, the position of the island, the bluffs and landings, were given me by some of the most experienced river pilots and captains, and the reat Ihave drawn from minute personal observations, within three miles of tho central point—viz., Island No. 10—with the aid of a powerful field glass. Its accuracy may be relied on to the letter. ‘The rebel force now upon and adjacent to the island i, said by deserters to be from fifteen to twenty thousand men, and certainly, if the long rows of tents upon the Kentucky shore are any criterions to judge by, they cannot fall far short of the Istter number. The mortar boats. or two of them at least, were positioned yesterday about two and a half miles above the island, and thegun ners amused themselves for two or’three hours in throw. ing thirteen-inch shells over into the rebel works, with what effect is, of course, unknown. ‘Tho rebels have five gunboats located a couple of milo below the island, which replied to us sharply; but thoy “must have fired blank cartridges, for no balls or shells made their appearance in our vicinity. The contest will be resumed to-day if the weather will permit. The river banks are more than full at present, and the flat lands aro overflown, #0 as to preclude the possibility of communication with our forces at New Madrid; conse. quently we know nothing of what is going on at that point, NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Arrivals from the Gulf—Affairs at Ship Island, &. Battmors, March 19, 1862. ‘The steamer from Old Point has arrived, but brings no news ef importance. By the gunboat Sciota, at Fortress Monroe, we have dates from Ship Island to March 8. The Pensacola ar- rived thore on the 28th ult.; also the storeship National Guard. ‘The Niagara left for parts unknown oh the $d instant, and the Hartford was getting up steam to follow, ~ ‘Wasuinaton, March 19, 1862. The United States supply steamer Rhode Island, with mails and despatches from the Gulf, arrived at Hampton Roads on the 18th inst." During her trip she supplied ninety-cight vessols with fresh provisions. The follow- ing items are taken from despatches brought by her, which were received at the Navy Department:— On the 19th of February the United States steamer Now London captured twelve small schooners and sloops» with their crews of about thirty men (fishormen and oystermen), who had been engaged in plioting small ves- sels attempting to run the blockade, and in reporting tO the rebels the movements of our squadron. The majo- rity of the prisoners were released on signing a parole; but seven of them, though expressing no objection to take the oath, refused to returm to New Orleans, and re- mained on board the Niagara. March 5, the United States steamer Water Witch captured off St. Andrew's Bay, weat coast of Florida, the rebel schooner William Mallory, of Mobile, from Havana February 28, and bound wherever she could make & port, She isa schooner of 108 tons burthon and is are, markably fast sailer, having been chased five hours and fired at several times before sho would heave to. Her cargo is an assorted one, and has been sent to Key West for adjutication, February 25, the United States bark Kingfshor boarded in the Gif, about 200 miles south of the coast of Louisiana, a schooner, under British colors. ing hor 420 miles, during three days and nights, and losing sight of her, she refused to heave to or ow any flag after having four shots fired at her tho ‘ternoon previous, and only did so at last on a shell be- ing sent 80 close to her as to show that escape was no longer possible. she proved to be the Lion, formerly tho Alexander, of Parkersyillo, Texas, and sailed from Havana February 21 for Matamoros, with a cargo con- sisting of 250 bags of coffee, 80 boxes of soap, 50 boxes of sheet tin, 1 barre! nitre, 100 boxes and 1 quintal of gunpowder and a variety of other articles. A Confere- rate (ag wos found in her cabin. Academy of Musie. This establishment reopened last night for a short sea- sovot opera, the “Ballo in Maschera’? being presented with some additional features of attraction in the debut of the fascinating Spanish dancer, Senorita Cubas, aided by an extensive corps de ballet. The opera has been played co frequently of late, with the same cast, that it is upneceasary for us to enter intoa fresh criticism of the performance. All that remains for us to say is, that there was no hitch in it from colds or other causes. All the artists sang with spirit, inspired, no doubt, by the presenee of a crowded and exceedingly fashionable audience, the most so that we have witnessed at any of the previous representations of this opera, which, some. how, notwithstanding tho light and agreeable charactor of its music, does not seem to bo as great a favorite with our public as Verdi's other works. ‘The masquerade and ball scene offered on this occa- sion something of the animation and picturesquoncss which properly belong to is. Instead of the crowd of unmeaning dominos which have Serene made up the sum total of its samaree : ar sharacters were introduced from of ‘a apart it variety and life. The galop b; corps de He. brlket might have been better danced ; bul a still an ieee on the confused movements of a mixed crowd of queradors, Including non-professionals, who were shut outon this occaion, At its conclusion Senorita Cubas and Senor Ximenes came forward, and were vory warm- ly received. The ‘‘Gitanolla @ Curro” exhibits in thi mort characteristic manner the peculiarities of the Span- ish style of dancing. Its movements are marked by voluptuovpness and preatesse rather than by the exquisite grace and finish which a to the Italian school. We recogn.ze no hing of Taglioni or Cerito in the abrupt and startling evolutions displayed in it, but we find La ae original, and in its way almost as perform. ‘The audience enoored the anco, and the Sencrita ceoetved 9 plentiful tributes of its |- patistuetion In the form of bonquete, The new waits by Brignoli, daneed by the corps de ballet, is a graceful and well timed compoaltion, with some good orchestral effects, It will, no doubt, become very popular.. The Mazourka, by SouoritaCubis and Senor Ximones, with which this portion of the masquerade scene wound up, was very charmingly danced. Altogether the opera was very much improved by the introduction of these agrocable features. To-night Masanielio” will be given, with the Senorita in the role of Fonella, It in a considerable time since this opera has boen Produce , Aad it will, no doubt, draw a crowded house. Court Calendar—This Day. aero Lise, 1950. Dd ae ere 3179, 1675, 1576, ry , 5 1300, i 1106) 1816" 867, '1304,'1605, 1640.) 1868, M464, Common Press —Patt 1—Nos. 608 Sida ae, at oe. dau, 060, 970, O71, or oe. ee ee Nuenion COURt--Part 1.--Nom 9967, 1571, 1617, 1619, onl 1028, 1625, 1627, 1620, 1631 1638), 1636, 1687; 1639, ia 1640, le 646, iets, 1080, 896, ont hog 960, Part ‘ste 1 Be i wi i 1674, 1674, 1678, L380; |, ROSS, 1e8e, Seale inch he mile. EXPLANATIONS. The country back of the bluffs where the rebel camp is situated for miles is high and rolling, making some ct the finest fatms in Western Kentucky. 4 A—Federal transports. BBB B—Farms. C—Fallen timbor. D—Low land, covered with small cottonwood trees, and now overflowed. E—No. 10 bar—vory dangerous, F—No, 10 Island. @—Rebol gunboats. H—Water battery—etght guns. J—Bluff batteries. K—Tow Head, at tho head of the island, 128 45 6 7—Federal gunboats, 8 8 6—Federal mortar rafts ZL L—Tipion landing M—Robel floating battery. N-Rebel battery—sixguas. FROM THE TENNESSEE RIVER. Heavy Arrival of Fort Donelson Ord- mance Stores—Affairs on the Tennessee River—The Rebels Concentrating at Corinth and Decatur—Burning of An. other Bridge by the Rebels—The Coun. try Overflown, &c., dic: Cincaco, March 19, 1862. The steamer Gladiator, from Paducah, brings a large quantity of ordnance stores, captured at Fort Donelson, consisting in part of thirty-cight pieces of artillery and a Jarge quantity of ammunition. ‘The steamer McGill also arrived from Pittsburg Land- ing, on the Tennessee river. She loft thoro yestorday af- ternoon, but reports no movements of importance by the troops concentrated there. Skirmis! had occurred between the pickets, and two or three wore killed on each side, and four rebels taken prisoners. ‘The rebels are concentrating at Corinth, Miss., and De- catur, Ala.—at the latter place in largo numbers. The officers of the McGill roport that thero is not a particle of Unionism thereabouts. A gontioman just arrived from Pittsburg Landing says that on Friday last the rebels burned the bridges and destroyed the track on the Charleston and Momphis Rail- road botween Florenée and Eastport. The country in that vicinity is covered with water from the Tennessee, which has overflowed its banks. ary operations are ifecessarily restricted. ‘The rebels avoid the river, neslchei out of range of the gunboats. The rebel foree at Corinth and Decatur is estimated to number 40,000. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Brilliant Victory of General Barn- side in North Carolina—Glorious News for the Unionists from ali Points ot the Country—The Great Naval Battle—Im- portant Intelligence from Europe, dc. ‘The mail steamship Ariel, Captain Terry, will leave this ‘at noon to-morrow for Aspinwall. ‘The for Central America and the South Pacific ‘will close in this city on Friday, at half-past ten o'clock. The New York Heran—Edition for the Pacific—wi! bo published at nine o’clock on Friday morning. In its columns will be found:—A full, graphic and highly in- teresting account, from the Hzratp correspondent, 0” tho severe Battle at Newbern, N.C., resulting ia Ta the brilliant succens of General Burnside’s forces, the Defoat of the Rebels, the Capture of the Town and all the Rebe! Muni- tions of War, illustrated with a Map showing the Scene of the Battle, and the geographical and military impor- tance of the position, It wil! also contain additional par- ticulars of the Great Naval Combat in Hampton Roada; the Robeis; in the An Acoount of tho Evacuation of Manassas b; Accounts of the Battles and Dofeats of the Southwest, and a mass of important War In titying to «ll lovers of the Union: The Lat From Europe, and much other interesting reading. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Ofmicial Drawings of Murray, sae 2 Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, ‘RNTUORY. Chass 1s—March, 6, 70, 32, 4. 13,71, 10, 65, 62, 18, 33 Kunrcoxy, Chass’ 132—March 19, 1 33, 43, 6s, 29, 7, 46, 27, 10,16, 47, 21, 77, 66. f Aidronsing ett Cireulare sent free of charge by ai troasing eltner to Covington, Ky., or St. Lon OfMicial Drawin; tt) Smee and Delaware State Lotteries. ; 79—March Kentucx a Crass 5, 8: 12, 13, xs cn 76, 63. 1862. 1. 44, 23, ee , 69, 5, 1 -OLass 17TMatch I 42, 62, 2, 3. 5B, BL, 45, 38, 29, 73, ot 49, 21, 69. lars it v: ‘add am; Cireninrs Sent By adarens Joun A. MORRIS & CO.. Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Prizes Cashed in All Le ane ee ries. Information given, SEPH B. roker, 19 Wall street, up stair, The Fashion of the Season in Gentles mena Hats, ta now ready for inspection und sale ESPEN: SCHEID'S, manufacturer, 115 Nassau street, White's Ike the “Belle 008 to see, 21 Great Galaxy aa aiadita at Barnum’s Museum. See his advertisement un musgements.’” Silk Handkerchiefs at Wholcsale. BAILEY & SOUTHARD, 27 Park} place. res Ericsso Celebrated Caloric fe, cconoentoal ical, use no Wratet, do not raise the rates reliable ral Pa a any ONG. 0 ENGINE AGENCY, "No. 164 ae vatreet, corner of Hudson. Photographs of Col. Vignier de Monteil, hero of Roanoke, taken from life, for sale by ROCKWOOD, 839 Broadway. Style of Dress Hats, Sprin five Senso Season," at Winter Garden, everybody Baker's Celebrated Corn Bread.<Oaly depots 125 and 127 Grand street. Hobokeners—Go and Hear Mr, dé a. dova’s Humorsome Lecture on “Courtsbip and Marri i the church pe-aiee ‘Phird and Bloomieid streets, to-n' A Pute Tobacco—Yellow Bank Tob: co.—Goodwin’s Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from alliny Purities, forsate by all tobacco and segar dealers, and ab wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street. Batchelor's aoe: Dye" he a Matar harm! nb nstantancons, and 9) Puede he TOHRLOM'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond stern Beautiful Complexion.--Laird’s Bloom of Youth, of Liquid Pearl for preserving and, beautifying the complexion an Broadwi havo pot, vil os World's Gait Restorer and HaieDreseing. ar no equals, and ® guaranteo goes with every bottle, 198 Greenwich street, near Fuiton, ye, Preservative ana ‘Wigs, the best | world, wholesale and retail, and dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Mil’s Hair Dye 50 Conts. brown, Bestin use, Depot No, 1 Barclay sireet, and sold by all druggists, Barry's ‘Trt om is the Best and cheapest article for dre , curling, cleaning, Moa try fe. “Bold preserving and entering (he halts adh All druggists, Dr, Adam Laurie's Mife Pilla—Prepared fromm a oral Saas grows in the tea districts of Ghina, aro retor nervous debility, neuralgia, renux, St, tion, dyspepsia, Tinpotency and all her: sa rac oat ree by PEN; Xgout 429 Brondway, Now York. ‘Crusses.—Marsh dé AY ‘Trusses, Shoulder Brg Braces an Radical Care lsworth's Uterine Ele- vy Vesey street, Astor House, te Doon ti Barday nayeh FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Weonespay, March 19—6 P. M. The money market is rather active, the govern- ment certificates of indebtedness affording more employment than usual for meney. The brokers are paying6a 7 per cent, the latter being the general rate. Mercantile paper of the highest grade sells at 6 a 7 per cent. -Several of the for- eign bankers predict, on the strength of the news per Anglo-Saxon, that capital will come here from Europe for temporary employment. In London the rate for call loans is' 134 a2 per cent per annum. Foreign exchange closed firm, and an advance in both gold and bills is anticipated at the foreign banking houses. We are certainly importing more than we can pay for in’ produce, and if we begin to settle the balance against us in specie, a demand for the precious metal will arise which, in the opinion of speculators, will cause an advance in the premium on coin to4 a 5 per cent. The stock market was steady this morning, with & moderate business. The news from Europe, per Anglo-Saxon, led to an increase in the demand for Erie securities; the preferred rose 3{, and the common stock %, at the morning board. Some of tho Westcrn shares arc hammered by bear speculators, who fancy that they can depress them ; we learn, however,.that the stocks are not more plentiful than they were, and the chances are that if the news continues good, and money abun- dant, they will rather advance than decline. Mean- while the bears contrived to depress Toledo 5% this morning, and Galona and: Illinois Central 14 each. Michigan Southern is firm; the Sinking Func bonds sold this morning at 9134. The trafic of the last six days of February is said to have shown an increase of $15,000 over the correspond- ing period of 1861. New York Central was steady this morning. Pacific was better. Inthe State stocks there wae not much done; Tennessces were ¥% lower. All these slave State stocks are quite high enough, and are more likely to fall than to rise. Governments are firm. Between the boards the market wos ull, with the exception of Erie, which was wanted at the morning’s advance. At the second board the general market was better. There were sales of governments at 94, and that was bid for the coupons. Erie rose a further }4 per cent. The whole list closed frm. By the Anglo-Saxon, at Portland, we have ad- vices from England to the 7th inst. Consols were quoted at 9334. The news of the capture of Fort Donelson had been received, and there was in con- sequence an advance in the prices of American securities, and the market became buoyant. United States fives of 1874 stood at 72; V sixes at 57 a 50; Illinois Central, 42 a 4224 dis- count; Erie, 32 a 32%; and the preferred, 5348 64. The sales of cotton at Liverpcol for the week ending the evening of the 6th inst. were 31,500 bales, the market closing dull and Paar’ with a declining tendency The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $18,094,237 66, and the balances $1,416,670 09. Stock Exchange. Wepxmnar, March 19, 997% 218 eh Pac Malt sebo D0 1000 Kentuck; 1000 Ii] cou bas, 9 + 10001 cou bas, 7 38900 111 boy loan... 90 10 Park bank,,..... 101, 150 Cumber Coal’ a prot 3x 700 OP. 3s 16 Chi, Bur & QRR. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Weoxnspay, March 19~6 P, M. Baravsresr8.—Flour-The market was again heavy and the Gomand was }yn'ted and confined to the muro trade. Prices closed 9 4 decline of about So. per bul, for most,desuriptiona, ino sales embraced about 10. rd bbls., closing within the rango of the following qua- tious: vad Super! ‘fine State. . $5 4 Superfoe Western. Common to choice extra Canadian... 6. +006 eeaeee Pree ee a-22288@000 perry * 290 Canadian float was cull aud hoavy, with sales of 60u bbis, at onr quotations. Southern ‘tour was heavy ana in moderate request; sales of 000 bie were made within the range of the above quotations, Rye flour was sterdy at our figures, with sales of 800 bbis. Corn meal was ua- changed, whilo the sales ombraged about 160 bbis. Wheat | was inactive and lower, while the sales in «mali about 18,000 bushel Joe footed ep about 18,000; bashels, nebding Milwaute olub at $1 am! 5 low on tho locks: 1.06; "white *wortbrn "Canale '$Uui ane for red Western < private terme, and §1 36 2 was less active and prices were oar's rn b aales gle at B8o., in ppc > Ro mixed, Seated | Sas ese les of 6,00 bushels at 91}¢c. » 93c. for State. Barley malt was and in aa with ation of 1,709 on the dock. Oats were firmer, with eles of Weatora ad Catadian at 6c. Coprox.—The market exhibited rather more tone, with 4 better inquiry for ordinary and low grades. The Liver pool was influenced like this was at tne time by the fall of Fort Donelson, and expected receipts from Tennensee, Tho transactions to-day were in swall lotga and fooved up 200 a 300 bales, clos! ‘losing nominal at 27¢.8, 273¢c. for middling uplands. }neGurs.—Engagements were limited, while rates wer auandy. To@ 2,000 bbis. of ‘flour were en- gaxed at 28. 4d. To Liverpoo! 2,600 bbis, flour were taken at 1s. 64. a 18. 84,300 boxes bacon at 173. 6d., 80,000 bushels corn, in’ bulk, at 6d. By steamer, 500 boxes cheese and 500 firkins butter at 40s, A foreign vessel, of 550 tons, was chartored for Rotterdam at £850. Puovisions. —Pork—Prices wore easier, with a fair de- mand at the conecssion. The sales embraced about bis., at $13 60 a $13 624, for new, cash and lar way, and at $10 50 @ $10 81 for $12 25 for Western prime mess, and $13 50 a $13 75 for city do., and $12 50 for old sour do. Boof continued in fair demand, at steady prices. Sales Of 860 bbis. wore made at $12 a $13 for plain city mess, and at $14 9814 25 for extra. eof hams were better, with sales 200 bbis. at $17 @ $17 50. Bacon was quiet: Baoon was quiot. Sales of 300 boxes were mado at 6c. @ 7c. for short ribbed Western, and at 730. for short clear do. Dressed hogs wore dull at 43c. u 50. for Wost- ern und city. Lard was hoavy and less active. Sales of 600 bbis. and tierves were made at T3gc.ia 80. State Duttor was at 180, 220., the lattor figure for prime Cheese was firm, with sales of State at 7c. a 8c., pe ‘Ohio at 6c aT. SvGars.—The markot was less active, while prices wore unchanged. The sales embraced 350 hhds, Cuba, mostly at 63%c. a 7340. for common refining to fair gradoa of grocery goods, and 30 boxes at private terms. Married. Barxer—Hopaman.—On Tuesday, March 18, by the Rev. W. H. Evans, Isaac Busses, ‘or Yonkers, to Joa, eldest daughter of Daniel Hodgman, of this city. Favixwen—Harwox.—On Wednesday, March 19, at St. Thomas’ church, bby the Ray. De. 36 Morgan, Jost Favnx: » Jt., of Way youngest danghiee of the ate late Pi aaron. ogy of this city. Hait—Lane. March i9, by the Rev. 8. Patt, Geonan We ona i, D., to to Miss’ una Bt, eldest danghter of James Lane, Esq. Now Jersey papers please rate Died. Aixsworrs.—At New Utrecht, L. I., on sonte: Mareh 17, Captain Artan C. Ainswouta, agod 54 vis @ relatives and friends are Tespocttully invited to attend the funera:, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from Grace chut corner’ of Hicks street and Graco court, Brooklyn Heights. New Bedford and Dernatable, Mass. ,papers ploase copy. Bamrton.—At Hoboken, on Wednesday y morning, Marek 19, at brent ye Vending of jon of the lungs, ARAH AvROR4, Wife of George W. Bampton and daughter of Leonard Appleby. - The friends aud relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Peter’s church, Spotswooa, N. J., on Friday, at twelve o'clock, The steainboat J. Pelknap leaves foot of Barclay street at sig A. M, and two P. M. Buxx.—On Wednesday, March 19, after a short illness, Many, wife of Francis Biller, in the 29th year of hor age. The frienda and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from her late residence No. 57 Orchard atrect, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Coowan.—On Wodnorday, March 19, Eizsanmrm Coogan, the beloved wife of Michael Coogan, a native of Redwells Batitgians county Wicklow, Ireland, in the 62d year of "The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral,on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Ko. U2 West Fifteenth street. Carxormr.—On Wednesday yer March 19, of gastri- tis, Euzagirn Crscier, wife of Joseph Cregior, aged 31 years, 2 Months and 6 ool The funeral will take pi on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock, from her lato residence, 57 Norfoli street. The friends and relatives are rospectfully invited to attend without further notice, ConconaN.—On Wednesday, March 19, Rosannan Cor- cor. fh beloved wife of Peter Coreoran, in the 31st year of ir age. ‘Tho funeral will take place from hor residence, No. 40 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at Tall. past two o'clock. FousyTa.—Un Tuesday segrneeral tas rig 18, Joay For- eyTi, stone cutter, a native of Sco ‘The friends of the family are aoe requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Eighth ayonve and Nineteonth street, this (Thursday) af- ternoon, at 07.0 o'clock. Fownii.—In Pou; whkeepsic, Dutchess county, N. ¥.,on Thursday evening, March 13, Mrs. Kurzanmrn Fi Fowixr, wife of Albert G. Fowler, in tho 60th year of her age. Oti0 and California papers Vgard co} ys Grixt.—At Nowark, N. d., , March 14, Cuantis Gras, aged 68 yc ‘The frionds of the fanily are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from tho eee church, on Friday afternoon, at halt. '-past two o’cl ‘The relatives will mect at his Ite resi tence, No. 215 Mulberry street, at two o'clock P.M. March 18, after a lingering HOAGLAND.—-On Tuesday, illness, which he bore with Christian patience and resig- Ration, JouNHOAGLAND, aged 37 years, at the residence of we father, Jobn 8, Hoagland, 124 Grand street, Jersey OMe friends wee) family are invited to attend the fa- neral, this a Care ay) , at one o’clock, from the First. Sed Duel, church, Grand street, , Jersey City. Here. On ‘Wodnesday, March 19, of a lingering iliness, Jonx H.,20n of John and Cornelia Huff, aged 23 years, 6 months and 18 days. ‘Tho relatives and. acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Thursday) Sane at balf-past seven o’cicok, from the regilence of his father, 96 Bedford street. ‘The remains will by conveyed to Oak Hill Cemetery, on Friday morn- ing. acksom.—On Tuosday, , Maren 18, Mra. Fase Jacssox, wife of Wililsun Jnckron, god 23 yeare The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 250 Elizabeth strect, this (Thursday) afternoon, at oud o'clock. ‘The roxiains will be taken to Greenwood Cemo- tery for interment. Waxe.—On Wednesday, March 19, of inflammation of the lungs, Paraick Kase, aged 37 yoars. ‘Tho friends of the family and the members'‘of Mohawk Hose Company No. 30, and the Fire Department in gene al, are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, on Fritiay aftorsoon, at two o'clock, from his late Fesidemce, No. 107 East 1 " wenty eight street. Txaveaart.—On Wednesday afternoon, March 19, Mrs. Mancanrt Usarenarr, the beloved wife of Gamaliel 3. ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to avtend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late Tesidence, No. 19 Macdougal street. Lerrz.—Gu Tuesday, March 18, Tomas Lerrz, aged 59 Yetne funeral will take place from his lato resitence, 602 Sixth avenue, this ¢Thursday) afvernoon, at one o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully juvited to attend, MatTurws.—On Wednesday morning, gl 19, J. Ser. MouR Maritws, in the 38th year of his age. The rolasives and friends of tha tac are respectfully invited to attend Ps. eg from the Seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, near Third avenue, on Fri- y afternoon, at two o'clock. Members ‘of Atlantic lodge ‘No. 178, New York Grand Lodgo of Perfection ‘No, 1, aud Zeal and Constancy Chapter, of R.C., are requested ino mga” the ana ing) shrm ‘ited id I vit 4 attwo ¢ oot , William ereon: batwoen Van pi aad Richard McVay, K' Ni 1n Jersey City, on..WWi March 19, Reva ore. —In Annor, wife of Atbert Nutt, and daug of Abiel and Kuth fatty Ke ABboL, aged 20 years and 8 months. Funeral from race shure, corner of South Seventh and Erie etreste,on Friday, at twelve o’clock M. The Swill be isuen vo Vermont orig a sau At Para, Brazil, on TUE RS con, os yellpwefower, ater ear three dogo’ lect vas lately appointed United States Consul to Maraobae, tow bich porthe was en route at the time of hii doatie Suakaot—U) Tussday, Merch 18, of Somatic! suri SaAKRor, 16, thy 5410 yoar of hin The relatives ay¢ frieute of the invited to attend the Fong wy this jay) ‘atone o’el is later Nandsosh te sity eran near Gidurd station. Tuesday, March 18, after a short but severe Meer y saan eS Seen ee imily are invited to attend thefuneral, on saturday morni ne lover. o'clock, from. his late residence, No..101 "eh hones please Srome.-ron fueaday, Marci 18, Tuowas Sromss, aged 6 years, Omen tioeed days. ‘The funeral wil take piace from the residence of his (Houriday) ettemoee, ci beltjass conpsioeg e ay) a a Cera eat Wednesday March 12, Ronxas T. Scmyuxtr, in tbe duh yeaa 9f hie yeuuneltinans Tuesday morning, March 1! of Cornelins F. and Anna "timpaon, ins ree month and 14 ike Mine (riende and relatives of thy family arora respectfully | sbee resi vited to —— - 5 Je-, No. 57 West Twenty- nintn street, te ay) Mternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Touy.—On aay Bd 19, of consumption, Parniex TULLY. “the relatives and Pete Ye Teapectfully invited to,at- tend the funeral, York be Poe Ao City, on Friday afternoon, at to o'clock. eal | ye taken to St. Peter's church ye siren rieroon whore solemn mass of requiem will be sung for she one | pose of hia soul, ater which they will be taken to &t. or’a Dorie! ground, Bergen. ' ot Brewi.—tn Brooklyn, oa Mosdey, Fovrvary 17, reas il} youngest #on af the late { Nicholas Van Bruns. The funeral will Uke.» wo Crow bie ate rorkience, 27 Smibn erect, corner o \singston, thie be eleven oc clock [he relatives: ‘ Bio saws Prot fev he feather motos, | Wrsnt 0a Wecneaday Maroh 19,.0f brain diseace, Gone Teowat Witsoe, scednd son of "thomaa B. Wilson, aged 4 yoaraand6 meine, ‘uneral from the re wWenes of bis parents, No. T Bench street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. . OCULISTS AND as Fa ‘pagtat DEAFNESR, DISCHAR: ere ven at friends ef the fami'y are ve to A TPENTION, CASH BUYERS, PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR CASH. WHEELOG! sedemiaene ee ie atin ee wont MERMIMADK WAMSUTTA, COOHHOO, SUT, RICHMOND, OHTOOHER UMION & ‘nd other DOMESTIOS an COTTONADES, purchased for aaah leat aoe Also, HOSIERY, WOO! - TOSSES WEEE 20008, gaan, wag & Mja0 lironlway. TARr WATERS & SON. AT 90 FULTON STREET, Engravers, give first rate work, at reasonabie Prices, a. prow pale au : rent styles ob Ho at JONES, Wand ie Ana sizeet. Se T GIMBREDE’S, 983 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPEL Albuns (for fifty pictures) retailed at $3. Also, RTISTIC MON AMS ENGRAYVI EEL Dies, by GIMBREDE, ud stumped in colors br NDERSON'S ONE PRICE CARPET ment, 99 werk low is the time to bus ears ere ade oes. Cahn BE E ON, No. 99 ery. 20078 ‘AND SHOES OF BYERY DESCRIPTION— By the , at maniifacturers prices, "Army Goods in great variet 4 Commissi Besta shoe Merehonta 01 oc aah ant See ree RIDGEWATER PAINT —TESTED ELEVEN YEARS; yrater and tre proof, silica andiron, indestrugebe, Des pot 74 Maiden lane. W. W. BETTS, General Agent, _- Bs SU! RE To OBTAIN WHITE'S PATENT TRUSS if yon wish to cure your Rupture. wee Be’ in principh tion; light, clean and ea: potters and Braces slug. Panphiets freeg 26 Bond ste Me Fe ARTLETI’S BURNISHED NEEELES—FOR sewing machines and for hand sewing ; 169 for Hemmer's, Oli, 20, Wholesale and retail, 473 Broad: “ Gore ‘AR’S” VERMIN EXTERMINATORS. Principal Depot 512 Broadway (opposite St. Nicholas), M. W. OBZ AND ol aaaaeng FOR THE MILLION—A C. PINNELL, No. 2 Cortlandt aureet. Lg or ingourealonc tte {o the pa Chiro} BUNIONS, INVERTED all digsases of te Feet Nented without oS poonsor say conte; roadway. ea ia SAQH ARIS, Sgzsoan ky oe CERTAIN throats, DP, TOBIAS) VENETIAN ‘cure for pains in limbs and Theumatism, colic, de. never fs |, read, read:— 4 oxla, Wayne county, Mich., June ty 1869. This tato cortity that my wite wis sore threat; i covcnensed (0 well aod was she could not eeallow, and coughed Comey. Fs ote ‘omg Hiove that bat for the it oe ae herlite” ai pital JOHN H. ALAM, Price 25 and 50 cents. gold all druggists. Oilloe Cortlandt street, New Yor! m pont SPLENDID NEW ROMANC! SPLENDID NEW ROMANC! SPLENDID NEW a omaha ‘4 AND ‘Translated from the Prenat ohs igguvestie,"” by J. B. amit’ n, Ena. GRNRRAL CONTENTS. Morning Clouds, ‘A Stricken Deer. A False 5 No Flank Let to Spam the Pride, ‘The Gon ‘The Oitadet in Siharside ‘rows te Pam upectrat ‘Shadow Petite Master ani Pu ‘The Fatal Plunge, Fresh Start, The Citadel Overthrow, The Snare. Startling Discovery. Love and Duty. Counting the The Chtadel Reconnoltred. The Only Hope, Bleep. * The Wolt at Tie Clade! Under'nined. __ Retribution. For a lecture of Natural Hinory By PROFESSOR AGASS Tres first of a seriesnow being delivered at Hall, New * yor piece, of Tustrumental Music, entitled palaienanae i} TE FLEU I, Foran Rests co “rite Eitorataroand Manners," EDWARD "okey BR LYTTOW. With Talent Poet, Ske(cher jitand Hus mor, Natural Sar 6 Sclence and Iaventin Juven! sa Beets, 1 casalag: -Fashions, and Answers ber of the new volun ae ate oumwat JOURNAL, HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL, BE og SL a tents, and teen Sem) and a is unequalled. J solves. Now ae ere copy; a TS arate “Serra WATCHES, OF ALL DESCRI nting (eses, for ‘as low as GC, ALLEN. No. 418 Brondway, one" streei, formerly No. 11 Wall street. URNITURE AT CO8T.—J. BO’ AT His MANU. FO fixtory and waserootan, 86 and 00 Sat Wowion Si avery Geurrignton, o: eon th nl Apel, whet ‘when the balance Seder ao uncut goods from $10. Remarkably cheap. Large stock of made to order lo than Pe peat. “CLARKE, 114 William street. ‘7, 1800 X, a DRAKE'S PLANTATION BEFTRRe cures indigestion and dyspepsia, gives tone to Seve crialnto bene. Tee Ae, serine Row ase way, New York. UTLER'S AND CHAPLAINS TENTS.—C, H., TYLER manutacturer, 25 East Broadway, N.Y. Sees § PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE. Beustead combined, coruer of Warren atreet and. Brosd- EWING MACHINE PATENTS. Another n has been arrested and im| Motnting am fnjumetion by making ‘sowing munchines infr.n .¢ pater ts belonging to the Grover & ‘Baxor Compan, os Wheeler & Wilson Company, and I. M. Sloe Bo e Irresponsitllity of makers and sellers of in eee i machines has eompeiled the proprietors of the Sdn ty protect thelr rights by compelling payment by those who puss Chase and use euch machin EK GOMEZ SUBMARINE iB ELECTRIC FUSE TRAIN for military and civil DW} jnarine Engineer, 8 Amity street, New York. for sale. HOTELS. X HOTEL, No. 10 WAVERLEY | Phaci Fitba trom Rooms to let tor in.” a pelos, "Table diols. at yi oer a ———— 7 hour caRres DE YisiTis, ONLY. oo. CBNTG Fo aies dg ruotographa, only at M, B LOCKWOOD'S Gallery <= —— —-s ith avenue, FoR sae maa Bas BALANOE OF A°LARGE § r pinice Gaertn eee ‘A 2 A BONA ik Figitaotoney, ig te hen eae . | eee eee Seer eater e Saunl e Bete Tadiow Slice BT | eae en a ess antes ed pe ARGS ere M Baa? st nee dead pence Sf ies “ABLOAS oe oft eo Bae inion atrcet. ay. sulted with the strictest re and un ania aden ane fe ‘nO WouLD hat Wine os AR ssa ey ear — = meri pet Bf ach ie i et Somes, van. ty San it fee aaeenats Be |e SULLIVAN gra