The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1863, Page 1

\ | | 1 | } | } ’ * very dull at most places; but at Cape Coast Castle, Sierra WHOLE NO. 9692. TWO DAYS LATER FROM EDROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. Bevere Battles Between the Bussians and Poles. The Insurgents Dispersed, but Prepared ‘for Another Fight. ° THEY GAIN A VICTORY. “AGITATION OF THE GREAT POWERS, BAGLAND'S POLICY NON-INTERVBNTION. co The British Blue Book on the American War, Earl Russell and Mr. Mason on the Blockade. e How the Prince of Wales Met the | Princess, SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO MIS) SLIDELL, ke, Ren xe. ‘The Cunard eteamship Asia, Captain Shannon, which Jelt Liverpoo! at one o’olock ou the afternoon of the 141%, and Queenstown on the evening of the 1bth of March, ar rived at this port early yesterday morning, with the ‘Buropean mails and passengers Her news is two days later than the report of the Mo- emian, publibed in the Herald yesterday, ‘Tho wails of the Bohemian reached this city from Portland at an early hour yesterday morning. The screw steamer Edward Hawkins arrived at Liver pool on the 15th from Matamoros, with 1,804 sales of oot- ton (which bad ran tye blockade of Texas) and $600,000 in specie. ‘The bark Fapny Lewis had arrived at Queenstown, with cargo of cotton and turpentine, from Wilmington, N. ©. ‘The Prospero,from Nassau, bad also reached Liverpool, ‘with 144 bales of coon. A serious accident had occurred at Paris to one of the daughters of Mr. Slidell. The young lady was riding ou Dorseback in the Bois de Boulogne with ber father, when Iker horse took fright and threw her violently to the ground. Her head struck against the wheel of a our wage, and on being raised up ber skull was found to Defractured. At latest dates uhe was said to be out of danger. 4 The suspension is announced of Meesrs. Pillengton Broe., ef London and Liverpool, American merchants and ehip- Brokers, The liabilities are about £40,000, and the liqui- dation will depend upon remittances from America, ‘Phe monthly returns of the Bank of Franee ehow an in erease in the cash on hand of over fifty-four millions of france, and a decrenge in the bills discounted of over eixty- eve millions. ‘Tho National Arrembly at Bucharest had, during ite @ebate on the budget, passed a vote of want of confidence $n the Turkish Ministry. The military force statioued at Zubs), Torkey, bad ra, wolted against the major !u command. Ab Demenstratione in favor of King Otho are reported from By the African mail in Bogland we learn that trade was Leone and Batburst it showed an improving tendency. Palm oi] was in limited supply, and bigh prices were de- manded by the natives. No captures of slavers are reported. essre. Gujon & Co. were inaugurating a ling of eteam- ers to convey emigrants from Liverpool! to New York. The steamer Louisiana was to sail on the 21st of March. ‘The Nova Scotian arrived at Londonderry op the night of the 13th inst. The Inman steamship line has been reinforced by the addition of a steamer called tbe City of Cork. The new steamer City of London is also pearly ready w take its place in this Ife. ‘The steamer City of Cork would also sail op the same day as ap extra verse) in the Inman |'ne. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. ‘The London Times, in an editorial on the official corres- pendence just published, says the irritation that may be ‘traced jn nearly ap equal degree in both divisions—Norb ‘aaid Fouth—is of iteclf a proof that England has not un- duly inchned to either side. The latest dates of corres. pendence leave both with no grounds for more than re monstrances; and both have much lees to say against anything England bas dove than in favor of eomething Whey anser: sbe ought to do. k ‘The latest cause of dinsatinfaction on the part of the ‘orth ia that England has done too little to satisfy the federal government in the case of the Alabama. ‘The London Nmcs reiterates its argumen ts in defence of the position of im the matter of the Alabama, and eays:—It is the use Das been made of the Alabama, not her origin, that has made her dangerous. And for ‘thie we are not in any way accountable. If @ mao is run trough with a sword, he may with more justice atiribuve the mischance to his adversary’s skill as a fencer than to the distant workman who forged the biade. The Alaba- me derived nothing from the locality of her construction ‘that war not purchasable with mere money. The quali- ties she afterwards displayed were not of our supplying. Perbaps they are of kind that money alone wil! not com- mand. But that is a question beyond the reach of dipio- macy. It underlies much of thie correspondence, but | ould not be broached tn it. ‘The Confederate loan of £3,000,000 was expected to be Introduced in London and Paris in the wook following the Ani's departure. The British “Blae Book™ on the War. CORKESTONDENCR CONUBKNING BMANCIPATION——BNG- LAND’S NEUTRALITY—TH® BLOCKADE AND EMAN- From the London Port, Maroh 14 hes on the affaire of North Am pica have just been published. The firet lociuces ce respondence bet ween ‘1 Russell, Lord Lyons and Me ftnart, chiefly on the mubject of cotton. Towards the end, | however, there are some despatcties bearing on the } Wea of the United States and the progress of the The following despatch is Kari Russell's criticism on President Lincoln's emancipation prociana! iu — KARL RUBLE TO LORD LONE. Poumon Orvice, Jen. 17, 1640 My Loro—The jamation of the President of the United States, ed in your lordebip's despatch of the Bd inst. a) oure w be of hay strange nature It profe alaves in placer where the United States authorities capnot exercive any juri® eee Oe Se ee aces reality; but it doce not decree emancipation of sfhven in any or parts of occupied by federal troops, and subject to United juriadiction, and where, " jon, | decreed, might haye been carried into effect. tt seem to follow that in the bordor States, en tise in New Urieans, & slave owner may recover his fagi- tive slave by the ordinary process of law, but thas m ten States in which the proc! ton decrees emanctpat ‘8 fugitive lave arrested by legal warrant may resist, and his resistance, if successful, is to be upheld and sided by the United States author itios and the United States armed forces. ‘The proclamation, therefore, makes slavery at once le ‘and illegal, and makes slaves either punishable for from their mastors, or entitied to be #up- in go doing ,nccording to the looali« ‘of the plantation to which they belong, and ihe loyalty the State in which may happen to be. ‘There seems to be no ion of a principle adverse |. It i# & measure of war, ‘and © measure of war of 8 questionable kind. ‘AS President Lincoln bas t Appen ed to the judgment | ‘of mankind in hie prociamation, | venture tw ray Ido not think it can or ought to satiety the friends of abolition, who look for total and impartial for the tlave, and not for vengeance on the #lave owner, | am, de , RUSBRLL. > the 13tb of January lord Lyous writes from Wash J | and on full information as to its course and rewult, will ington on the general stato of political parties io ¥ w Jan. 18, 1863. ABINGTON , Jan. ‘The terms of semrice of a very large po of the pre- i spring or in early summer. of the them. without usted many ; it has made still any qther result un) administration recoil upon its supporters, and tl in return weaken the administration by maciiotien thor discontent with it. The attack made upon the Cabinet by the republican Sevators bas no doubt ange it very much. Nor is the effect of it allowed to subside. Itis Pecwesa tabs pewamapers: indeed, yester- day the text of the resolutions pressing ‘he President to his Cabinet was published in one of the Washing- nals. Besides these party troubles, there ian some of the Western States. and especially in Indiana and Mihnois, a dikcomtent which causes approbensions of even more than constitutional opposition, ‘To add to all this, the state of the finances is becoming really alarming. ‘The pay of the army is ix monthe in arrear. The democratic party secks to prot by the difficulties of its opponents, without corm iteeif to any very definite wlicy. Thuy it attacks che arbitrary arrests and the other extra lepa! measures of the Cabiuet, and, above all, the military adm nictration, but it does not risk ite own popularity by nouncing the Word “separation.” at is felt to be the p and thet it really gete all the votes of those wh: peace, They will not incur the danger of losing o votes by avowing a desire for peace themselves. y desire to throw on the republi- ‘cans all the responsibility of any unpopular measures which may become necessary, Foreign mediation is not likely to be acceptable to the people at large, and the de- mocraig would be very glad to escape all share of tle unpopularity of having According to presen @ difficulty of ing ap the numerical force of the army would seem the most probable cause of peace. it military ruc cessas might, howeve”, revive the warlike spirit, and an invasion by the Confedarates of the Northern States would probably induce great numbers of voluutecrs to enlist for a short period to defend their homes. ‘There is nothing at prosent to show whetber or not there is likely to be in the meauthme @ conjuncture at which fore Powers may step m wih propriety and effect t put « stop to the effusion of blood. T have the honor to enclose a copy of the resolations of the repoblican caucus, which } mentioned above. The second collection of papers is a correspondence de- ‘tween Ear] Kussell and Mr. Mason, extending over the ender? between April, 1562. apd the end of last month. r. Mason's letters urge the government to nize the Confederate States aud to break the blockade. He goes into long arguments on international law. but most of Har! Russel) $ replies are merely courteous acknowledg- mente of having recetved his communications, (n the 27. of August, however, Karl Russell writes: — Jn the face of the fluctuating evenis of the war the alternations of victory and defeat, the capture of New Orleans, the advance of the federule to Corinth, to Mem- phis and the banks of the Missicsipp) as far as Vicksbui contrasted, on the other hand, with the failure of the at tack on Charleston and the retreat from before Richmond ; placed, too, between allegations so contradictory on the |. part of the copending powers, her Majesty’s government ure still devermined to wait. in_the beginning of thie year Mr. Mason addressed to tho Foreign Oilee & letter, merely dated “January , 1868,” in which he objects to the views of the English govern. ment on the subject of blockades, In reply to this Earl Russell writes — RaRt 5 HEMEL TO MR. MASON, Forman Ornice, Feb. 10, 1863. Sin—] have the honor w acknowledge the receipt of, your letter of the — January, referring to the ietter which you addressed to me on the 7th of July last, respecting the interpretation placed by her Majesty's government on the declaration with regard to blockades appended to the treaty of aris. T have, m the firet place, to assure you that ber Ma- esty’s government would much regret if you should feel that any want of respect wae intended by the circum- stance of a mere acknowledgement of your letter baving hitherto been addressed to you. With regard to the question contained in it, I have to way that ber Majesty’s government gee no reason to jualify the meee employed in my despatch to Lord Lyone of tho 15th of February last. It appears vo her jesty’s government to be sufliciently clear that the de- claration of Parie could not be tatended to mean that a port must be s0 blockaded as really to prevent acecs: in all winds, Gani indepsndently Ce communication might be carried Gin a or by mean® of small low gieamers oF coasting short, that i woe necessary that him | under Leckade shuns be utderly and absolutely imporrible wader any rcumelange. aw __in for fugaiass this remark, 1 may say there ig no doubt that a blockade would be in legal existence al- though @ sudden serm or change of wind occasionalty blew off the Blockadin, iron. This 18 a change to which, in ¢ nature Of things, every blockade is liable, Such ‘an accident does not suspend, much leas break, a blockade Wher the contrary, the driving off a blockading force by & superior force does break a blorkade, which muet be renewed de novo, in the usual form, to be binding upon newtrals. The declaration of Paris wae, in truth, directed against what were ones termed ‘paper blockades,”” that is, block- ades not sastained by any actual force, or sustained by a notoriously inadequate nava! force, such as the occasional ‘appearance of a man-of-war iu the offing, or the like. The adequacy of the force to majntain the b! muet indeed always, toa certain extent, be one of fact and evidence; but it does not appear tat in any of the numerous cases br before the courts in America the inadequacy of the force has urged by those who would have been most tnlerested in urging tt against the le- galily of the seizure. ‘The interpretation, therefore, placed by her Majesty’s government on tbe declaration of Paris was that a block ade, in order to be respected by neutrals, must be prac tically effective. At the time | wrote my wo lard Lyons her Majesty's government were ion that the blockade of the Southern ports could not be ot than so regarded; and certainly the manner in which it Bas since been enforced giver to neutral goveruments for asserting Goat the blockade has no excuse for asserting not been eff- to add that the name view of the meaning ‘the decinration SEE Hy zs BE e2 i S F i if bounties, do occasionally is justiéed in having affirmed ip the government of the United 8 enlist, As well might iio my turn, ip view of the fre. quent applications made te me to procure the discharge of citizens of the United States who have been tempted in the same manner to enlist in her Majesty's service ip this kingdom, assume the existence of a eimilar policy The Case of the Prize Bark Springbok. [From the London shipping Gazette, March 14.) ‘The ownere of thie verse] have addressed the Foreign Ofhee on the #abject of her seizure by the federal cruiser Sonoms, The following is the Freiwa Minister's reply — Fonriax Orrwe, Merch 14, 1868, Greriewey—ller Majesty's govesament baying pow copsidered, 16 e Loraunication with the law oTicers of ihe crown, thé care ot the British bark Springbok, whose capture by am American eruiser,and eubvequent con. voyunce to New York, fowm the subject of your letters of the 26tp of February and tb jost., | am directed by Karl Rossel to state to yon that, inagmueh as it ie probable that the Springbok has by thie time bean carried before & prize court of the United States fur adjadication, and that an adjadication may shortly follow, if it bas not already taken place, her Majesty’ ® government are not prepared to take, at present. any other stepe then to in stroct Lord Lyons (to wateb the proceed ngs and judgment of the court and only after the conclusion of the trial, her Majesty '® goverament be im & position to determine whether any, and \{ so, what application, should be made to the government of the United States im the matter, In the meanwhile you will do well not to neglect to exercise your own right 10 appear and eatabiish the true facte of iho case, aud, In the eud, to claim the release of the vee. pel and cargo, with comte and . GO, HAMMOND, Shipbelldl in giand for the Con- od Zh federates. ‘yee following letter from the Englieh Foreign Office bar been received by Mr. 7. B. Potter, of Manchester, Pres dent of the Union and Kmancipstion Society, reapect ing the Buiidiog of war vessels for the Confederates, sim) lar to the Alabaina — Forman Orvicn, March 11, 1863. m—I am directed by Karl Russell to acknowledge the receipt of the copy Figned by zou of & remolution of the Executive of the Union and Emancipation Seeiety of Man- chester, dated the 34 inrt in which that eociety record its protont against the building and, Gtting owt in this ‘country of armed vessels for government of the #0. ptyled Confederate Stator, acd calls cpon Parliament and her Majesty's government to put an effectual stop to such eye. » m Feply, to reyueet that you will | qnil the attention of the Fxecutive of the society to the provisions of the act 69 George iil. cap, It will be Observed iD that act that evidence on oath i# required to to be taken agaiont with contravening it Hal Tromar Bf. Porran, Beq., Preevient of the Usion and Fmane pela soeeiy Manchester, 61 Precadiliy, THE POLISH INSURRECTION. eee ees ‘The acoounts of the insurrection continue vague. The insurgent forces are now computed at 60,000 men. A despatch of the 12th instant from Rattowitz says — A dody of insurgents encountered the Russians at Sor- nowies to-day, and 4 sanguinary engagement ensued. The ‘Ruseian officials in the town bad already taken to fight when reinforcements arrived, The insurgents were dis- Persed, and a portion of their number driven en to Prus- dian territory. A proclamation of the Revolutionary Committee was published at Warsaw those whom it terms the infamous men who would lay Poland, vanquished and ‘The proclamation santas, is not led by the fantastic theories which elsewhere threaten to upset European society. General Langiewitz is said to have taken up bis poei- tion to give battle to the Russians. Six thousand muskets, which were to have been clan- destinely sent from Prugsia through the Danubian Princl- palities, had found their way into the hands of the Polish According to reliable information, the insurgents had burned several railway bridges in the rear of Sosnow!ta to prevent the arriva! of Russian reinforcements. browek! has been occupied by the ineurgente. A decree of the Dictator General Lad been published constituting the ctyi! court of Poland by the pomination of four directors and two secretaries It is asverted that an official report has been addressed by twelve priests to the Archemandrite of Wilna, point. ing out that the peasantry of the districts of Witna aud Grodno are favorable to the insurrection, and only await uccess to return to the Roman Catholic religion, The Russian troops bad committed magsacres at Duernowice, in the district of Biala. They also profaned and plun- dered the churches. There was much activity in diplomatic circles at Pari® on the Polish question. The London 7 mes roviews the progress of the rebellion , and, though it is far from saying that Polend, if left to horeelf, will be eventually a match for the Kussian Power, yet it if folly established that it isa great natioual war Of independence. So far from the rebellion being erovbea, it ecems not impoxsibie that it will break down the Row sian power, for 4 imo at least, iar beyond the limite of the conventional kingdom of Poland. "In the mere rugged and woody parts of the country Russian authority is ‘almost at an end. ‘The London Times says it has reason to believe that Fark Russell has fitiy expressed the sorrow and anger with which the English people behold the sufferings of an un- fortunate nation, The London Post saya the English government do not propoee to interfore between the Czar and the Polish in- surgents, they simply counsel moderation and justice aud a return to the observance of the letter of solemn treaties. A deputation had an interview on the Lith inst, with Lord Palmerston to present & memorial praying that Eng- land would interfere ip aid of Poland; and it was urged Ubat & war with Russia in such & cause would be accepta- ble to the country. 1ord Palmerston was strongly press- ed to give an cpinion on the matter; but he declined. ‘Ah Imposing popular demonstration in favor of Poland had taken place at Marseilles. ‘The crowd surrounded the Russian consulate, and a military force was euzmoned to the spot. Similar demonstrations were contemplated at Lyons and Bordeaux. ‘The Paris Presse pubiishes a letter from General Dem. binski, declaring that he bolds to be an enemy of Poland any man, whether he calis bimeelf Kosmith or Ledisiag Mickiewiez, who seeks to caure Austria the least unewe! ner on account of Hungary. Pan, Mareh 14, 1863. In today’s sitting of the Senate, M. Larabet read the re- ort of the committee upon the pelition in favor of Poland, he committee has arrived at the following conclu. sion#:—In view of the present porition of affairs and of the negotiations which have becn entered upon, the come mittee, convinced by the communication which it bas received, feels persuaded that the governroent of the Fm peror has done and wilt coutinue to do alt that fe jnst and possible aud politic in favor of Poland. The comuities ws thereforo of opinion that it would be neither necessary nor justifiable to recommend the ministry to take the pe= tition into consideration, and for this reason proposes to the Senate, by & large majority, to leave the matter to the decision and the wish of the Emperor, and to puss to the order of the day, The Senate will Gisouss the conclusion of the report om Tuesday next. Viuwsa, March 14, 1863. The semi-official Generale Correpondent saye Prince Metternich bar been summoned to Vienna from Paris to report to the ministry the present condition of political ire. ‘The very Jatest report from London, dated on the 14th of March, says Langiewitz was on the 12th inet. for- mally proclaimed Victator of Poland by the reyolutiouary party at Warsaw. ‘The Poles had defeated the Russians unaer Colonei Tol), near by sag a One hundred Russians were killed. The Paria Moniteur has positive information that the yo at gh Warsaw is among the members of the Polit Council who have tendered their resignations. The ish government bave refused to permit 9 meet- ‘gas Am AAY eT ee THE BATTLES OF ASKOWA-SEALA AND SKALA— GENERAL LANGIEWIC2"S OFFICIAL REPOR?. (From the London Times. Mareb 13, ‘The official account, publixhed by General lewlez, of the battles of Praskowa-Skala and Skala has been re- ceived in Parir, dated Cracow, the 7th inst At \en in the morning of the éth of March @ strong colnuron of Rossian infantry attacked the Poliwh camp at Praskowa-Skala, under cover of a thick fog. This corp, commanded by General rrince Schachowsk?, was prece- ded by about filty Cossacks. rushed forward, and were received with a smart fire from the Ruesian in fantry, who fred not lees than thirty fi ote cach, while the jnsurgent riflemen bad not more than etx rounds of ball cartridge. The fire of the latter was nevertheless 80 woil directed that for four hours it prevented the Rus sians from advancing. At two in the afternoon # battalion of scythemen charged the Russian infantry and forced them to retreat ip conta sion to Wolbron. Poles lost twelve killed and nine wounded ip this affair. The Rusmans lost considerably ; Soaurgents, MOre, iD Conseqnence of the precision with which the io compored of two companies of riflemen, a company of infantry, 4 detachment of the frontier guard and about one hundred Cossacks. The f were in the churchyard of Skala, and were defended by « bigh wall. General Langiewicz resolved to force the porition, and inake the Russian corp. To accom plieh bis purpose be the churchyard to be at tacked at two sides simultaneously, but the impatience of the Poles [i a ag its guccers. salar ,» which approached without being percetved by seians could not resist the temptation of firing on them. Firing then began op both sides; bot it did not last |. nae E wies, ordered the to a to three colurppe. latter marched gulantly a stance twelve hundred “under a heavy fire of musketry, and es: for a moment sp the shelter fs. be advancing, which be prowen: for ‘Bosmiane, cried out, “The Muscovites are taxing us between two fires.'’ the scythemen. ‘SThie affair cost the Poles eleven killed aud twenty five The Russians lost forty killed, and they car- y several wounded im their baggage wagons. having taken some rest, first ot the Ras. by a juence was that the Russian® male a disorderly retreat Slennick to Miechow. The plan of the Rossian is now evident, They in- tended to attack the Polish camp at liaskowaSkala on two sides simmultangourly, but Genera) Langiewicz drove Dack their frat column on Wolbrun aod their second on Miechow. The accounts received from more distant quar. ‘vores are lene favorable to the imeurgents The Rumian general commanding at Kaliech having been informed by the Prussian authorilior of the exten e of @ Polish corps, composed of three hundred riflemen and ope hundred and twenty lancers, reccy ted in the Grand Duchy of Posen, and which crowed the frontier pear Fluptze, asembled a large force and attacked tho Nvicr on the Intof March. They fought tho entire day with out any advaniage for either party, but the next day the Raseeane renewed the battic « th very euperir forces, pear the great Lake of Mietchownitza Although the corpe of the insurgent chief Mientzk) came to ‘the asrintance of (heir vies from foseu, the latter having to contend with a force ten times their number forced to retreat afier & considerable lowe in killed and wounded. The corps of Milents ki retreated {nto the interior, @ part of the force from Poren retarned home, nod the remainder joined ovher ingargen is bards ‘The accourts received In Paris state that the German papers have exaggerated the lone of the insurgents in this affair The Porener Zeitung, which is eaid to be the organ of Colonel Wejmann, sent to Posentby the Grand thuke Constantine as a Russian plenipotentiary. oontaiws a re port from this person, according to 200 Povee captured by the Pros#ian soldiers, PORITION AND ROBB OF LANG IEWICT. ep 13) correspondence of |oodou Timer.) following account of the position of the inwargent forces, under the command of Geners! Langiewicz, wan received io Parie by & letter from (reeow, dated Sanday last. ‘The corps commanded by Langiewicx © ouples all tho ground fituated between Sionniki and Procbonteze ax {ar an Olkosk = The Genera) har establiahed bw headquartery ‘at the Village of Goszera, The entire |ine between Szytre and Igolonis bax been abandoned by ibe Rossin troope who, in conmequence of the repulse they experienced at Paskowa Skala and at Skala, have retreated 0 UUcusk apd Ll yechow. Gevernl Schachowsko), who wae beaten co the 4tb at Paskowa Skala, fell back in great baste on “ireemierzya whenoe hie troope were conveyed by rail to Crenelar . The Russians (eared an attack on Hatowsk or rapid march. The con : town of Konin, The latter place was Barrisoned by three thousand Ruaeiaos. The corpe Of Mi'entaki, which was reinforced on the 2¢ of Mareb by three hundred Poles, well armed and equip- , who came from the grand duchy apersed ree hundred Russian soldiers MMinichow, ‘The garrison of Konin, havi been apprised by the Prussian authorities of wi wan 50) forward, suddenly actucked the corps of Milentek) on two fides, while the Pruasian troops eut off its retroat W the feontior ‘The battle was depernte and sanguipary, ‘And the losses were great on each side. Private letters calculate the loss of the Poles at 120 men, and the lone of the Russians at #tanch greater number. But as the latter wero more pumerons they drove the insurgents ato Prue sia. The retreat ef the insurgents was followed by a skirmick betwoen them.and the Pruesian soldiers. corys of Milentxki anflered severcly on this occasion. A pamber of youvg men of the first familics found there @ glorious death, A great number, however, were able to Join other insurgent oorpe. The insurgent ehief in the government of Plock is Tapidly organizing his forces in the neighborhood ef Sulava, ‘The corps ogmmanded by Niecznja, which con Sista of about 1,500 men, ip eetablished in the Southern part of ‘ke government of Lublin, and is operating huceeesfuily against the, Rutsian troopa, who veinly attempted reveral times to surround and destroy them. According to an oificial report received (rom the several insurgent chiefs, the insurrection ix becoming general without Deing concentrated on any one point. In conseq gence of this syetan the Russian generals desvatr pal patting an end 60 Ube insurrection as quickly ae they’ xpected, ‘The Invalide Kiee pablinhes adespatch da'ed Wiina, the let of March, which tater that General de Nostits bent four columns in purtuit eof the bands commanied by Kateninekd. These bands were passivg rapidly from one place to another. One of these golumns, commanded by Captain Kinnoft, overtook the band of Ratchineki in the small town of Koski, on the road from Pinek to Nieswie), in the districts of Slovtzk and Pinsk. The insurgents re plied to the Russian atusek by awarm voliey of masketry but they quickly ted ip disorder, leaving twenty four poRODers, Cghkcon WagonA, forty-nine horses aud » quan- tity of arms. The remainder of the band were met in their fight by avether column of Russian troops. ‘The peasante lay hold of the insurgents and deliver them up to (he enthoriives General Nortitz admits ouly & lose of two men eeverely wounded, THE C7AR'S REPLY TO NAPOLRON, [Paris (Mareh 1: ) corterpondence of Loudon ‘Yimer } ‘The dnewer of (ho Russiab government to the lettor or the despatehes from the French Foreign Oflice on the af. fairs of Poland, to whieh Y alluded yerterday, i# not sa- tisfactory. It is describe! os stating that, whatever may bo thought of tho avatrect justice of the degnands of the Polos, the Emperor slexauder can listen oe no overtures £0 jong as they continue to be in srmed ineur- rection. Otherwise itis couched in decided, though not discourteons terms. Soon efier the arrival of the courier a abinet Couneil met. ‘Chere are various and conflicting rumors ag to what siege the French Emperor may take ip th.s motter, aud whether Austria may not be induced to sten W overteres to joln France In ad intervention which nuay cease to be merely diplomatic. It ia certain that the 5 \% in favor of Pol ie very at in France It je one whigh all partier—legicimiste, republicans aud Bo. napartivts Share alike; and & war in such @ couse would popular than any other. The Mexican expedition led by every ome, eee pl, parhant, the holders of Jecker serip, lo be & faxlure. 1b tas damaged the plans for financ's) reform, and it hagas yet brought little glory to tho F:ouch arms, The Emperor would net be sorry 10 mathe people forget the altonether; bur whether he would go the length of une iatieg sqond war againt Russia ts another question. ‘TU RUSSIAN IN-CHIEF. The following is the toxt of aD imperial yxase poh- Mebed at Bt. Potersburg relative w the Gravt Yoke Con- etantine — The Grand Duke Constantine Nicolaeviteh .¢ named in-Chief of the treops in the kingdom of Po- with retaining Dis dignity of Lientenant of the the gaid Kingdom, ab well as au his other dignitior aud functions. In visite of ukaee the Grand Duke agomed the direction of y allaire at Warsaw oo the 9h of Mareb. GARIBALDL TO LANGIRWICZ, General Langiewioz ae received the followsug letter from Garibalal— Carkera, March 1, 1868, My dear Lanaixwice—May God bless you, and with yon the sacred cause of your country! You will trinmaph” by condueting your insurrection, as you do, ju detail ana by propagating the moverment through ‘the whole ancient Poland, beyond thee Mmite if you cap. You will thus afford Une to realise im fact the ayipath es which you merit from ail the workd. You bave already accom. phsned weoderi ul well worthy of the uame of Poland. At the head of your youth you achieve miracier, We wii ol) be with you—and foon, JOSEPH. GARIBALDI. The Wai Metico. A MILITARY COUNCIL IN -ARING ron A anak LON + hia PRE: bd ' Belge, Mare! it wears well informer was, on Woduisday, ab the Pale of the Tuileries, a tof marebair, the de iherationa of which had to afhire in Meteo. Be, ae ays of the expedition, and the expense which it entails, iv Paris, in high governmental quarters, « rubject of very marked discontent. This feeling i® ex Dibited in all kinds of rumors, which, if they are not well founded, do not the lees disclnge the #tete «f things. ‘Tbe most remarkable of these are one about bie recalé of the army ad the couclagion of some kind of poace with juarer; another, the substitation for General Forey of another chief, or at least the cartailment of his powers, so tbat M. Dubola do Saligny should resume tbe dipio’ matic functions of Tecleme vt Laie ES (Paris (March 13) correspondence of on Polegraph With respect to the Deliicene intentions ascribed grt Napoleon, if they really exist. their motive must foley gc as Il mentioned ye either in Huseia or but im Mexico, The situation ie ro bad there, and the imperial government so weil perceiver the ie quagmire into which it hae plu ite troops, and from which it will cost so many millions extreate them, that every plausible oppertanity will be seized for withdrawing ibe troops. Now, a war with Yrussia and Russia, ia favor of Poland, would be 6 tag nificent compensation to offer (he army, and aleo the ua tion at large, which views #0 unfavorably ihe Mexican expedition. It is said Lhe Council of State, charged © ro. present the ment in the discussion of the war hod ket, hae declared to the committee of the Corps Legistatif that the Emperor wished to bave this year at bir disposal 600,000 men. Now, what would be the use of an army of 200) 000 ren if wome greet military project were uot eo {Paris (March 12) Lonuon army ‘The alarm which among ali rober people here that the were serious e‘fair tha bad at first been thought, and it has beon unskilffully conducted, has chief of the gov orument. so been bold at the Tallerian, 00 90 Wien reach of the capital were oaye gathering the chiefs was caused demand on the part of Forey for tee thousand has become as great a spendthrilt of aa wan the famous Btucher. Tee bills very frighteoed Finance Minister Fou! his post, and bi incereant demands for freeh troops bave spread copster Porig hein (Mo op bet rng There bas been ao idea (Gi gh ony the case, Napoleon Til. has invited Neil to assume the command. The expedition ‘assumed such dimensions that ite couduct everywhere Nt may then be set down, in defiance of ali assertions to the contrary, that the Mexicans bave some patriotic (ee! n it loom like & Forey is about to “are wo be replaced in the hands of Dubow de Saligny, for. mer ambareador, Puebla wo, 't ie confidently stated and no longer Mexieo city, \* to be the goal beyond which there will be no advance. When the second town to the kingdom #ball have falien, negotiations will be opened with the capital. In this case Juarex will inomt likely be come insolent, and refuse to treat until the exped tien haw ! been reembarked Great Britain. of Commonk on the 12th Mr, Lindsay the wavy, sad moved that yenee at the preseut tiene re to be caged In the House Lf te ensued, meet of the speakers agreeing with Jemuing the policy of th complained that a very onewided view had been taken, in the course of his re id that the tron frigate 1 fouled wo ‘bat whe fort & knot an bour in speed every six he was afoat, No vowel with an irow battery jength of time, and marks he weeks uid be Keut to distant service for it war necemary to bave armor plated vessels with bot tome of wood if Eugiand was to be on an equality with 6 euch vewsls. The Frew opened Ww add ive to ficteen iron plated ships wow buliding, He berougut Houre to leave the question © the discretion of tue go vernment. Mr. Lindsay's motion wae foally rejeeted by & vote ot 164 0 SE ‘The Parliamentary proesedingson (be 12th ortaat were of no material iaberent It be agnerted that irriiston Amongst the operatives in Lancashire waa becoming very rong. They comp of the bebavier of itunes, the adder ininti tion of he Voor ba and that the worl into the power of bi reut The Royal Marriage MEXTING OF THE PRINCK AND PRINCHRE IN ENGLAND. (From the London Advertiver, March 14 While making the necersary arrangements for bri {he verse! to her moeriogs, the Prinses slexandra her mother and tisters, were observed in Lhe etate o on deck. and her Royel Highness wae po sooner Yooug. pised than abe wae grected with loud, hearty and repeat 4 cheers. Her royal Highnote iminediately left Use om bia, walked to the hie Of ibe royal yatt, and mont gracefully acknow \eaged (hin @ & tations wel come. After adn a as foW minutes the Prince of Wales accompanied by De ruite, slong the Ter race pier, and went on bowrd to reowive her Royal High pene Every eye was rirained 6 catch « glimone of the meetieg of the royal couple Gen, Grey bad gone OG heard, aed annennced lo her rope) Mighnees tbat the Prince waa chee et haod The at Princoas Alexandra immediately arore, and awaited the door of tho state cabin the arrival of tie royal Hi ness. The Prince's face was slightly flushed as he pasved the gaze of hundreds of bright ayes of Indios, who ‘on either side of the pier, and who gage bim were ranged a welcome fo genial, and #0 enthusiastic as to be only tens than that fonder salute, which @ minute | after it was his happiness to ehare. With quick t impatient step, the Prince proceeded to the doors cabin, and then, taking his charming bride by the band and boiding her hand io his, he kieeed her with all the for Vor and heartiness of a youthful lover. This natural and wholly unaffected mode of salutation wax ween by bun. | dreds, the “one touch of nature’ made I'rinoe aud peoyle kin; and the hundreds who witnessed it cheered moro Jontily than ever, and gome stalwarth voices cried | a “Bravo,” The women whispered the Iittie fact from ene to the other, for they felt that the rule with’ respect to Kissing and (elling did not apply to thir case, and that they approved of it, thought it highly proper, and tach as, under similar circumstances, they would themselves expect, was evident from the waving of bandk that followed. The Prince was introduced to the » mother and sisters of the oride, and the Jivstriour party proceeded below to take seme refroshnente General Grey brought the littie sister of the Princess ap the gangway on the pier to show to her the very charming effect of the decorations which were then complete, Immediately afterwards the mother aod er of the Princess Alexendra were also conducted ashore to withese the preparations. A prettier right hus seldom | boon witnessed than that which the pier af this moment | presented. On each side of the pier wero weated four | tier# of ladies and gentlemen, the varied hue of whose drerees (ormed two ke of varied and beautiful color, ‘The back was draped with flings and mioall pointed ban- ners, principally red an white, bung at the side and from the ceptre of the roo, There were lovg garlands of blue and white roses, which drooped in fer the entire length of the pier, largor fete white roses and violets, aud white rones versected at the upper nod lower ends. T bining very eucceasfully simplicity of detail with agree able harmony of color, and baving the hgbtnest and al. moet the elogance of Ballroom decoration, GENERAL 61K JAMES OUTRAM, Sir James Gutram died in Pan, at one 0 oloek in the morning, on Wednesday, March 11, Sir Jaines Gutram, who wae the son or 8 known Derbyshire civil en- yineer, wae borw in 1805. After bi education at Maris chal College, Aberdeen, where he highly ‘letinguishod himeelf, he went out in 1819 as a cadet to india. When hieutenant and adjutant of the Twenty-third Hombay Na tive infantry, he commanded the Bhoel corps with great My served io Candeish from 1828 tod 83), whea vag appoluted to organize & public force Sn Guxerat, Jo 1838-799 he was akl-de-camp W Lord Koane, in Atigha nietan, and served at the capture of Guznee. In 14! we find him appointed politica] ageut in Seinde, where he Ne rendered considerable aid to Generals Englaud aud Nott, by flanking their mare through .he Bolan Paws. In 14a be was appointed commissioner to negotiate with the Ameers of seinde, and in this position te found rea son to diesent froma ihe policy of hie superior officer, Sir Charlen.!. Napier. An angry correspndence was pub | liebed at the time, but it ie not worth while to reyent is substance here, further than to state that from first to | last Sir James Qutram played a moet disiaterested part, | nud that Sir ©, Napier himself, in spite of the diterence above alluded to, styled him publicly the “Bayard of india, sans peur et sans he” Sir James had the ‘atisfhetion of knowing that in the ond hiv views were confirmed by the Board of Kast India Directors aud as the best proof of the honesty and conseientionmners of bie opinions, be paid over hw share of the Seinde priae money to the pubic charities at Bombay. Having visited England of furlough in (843, he war appointed aext year toacommand im the Maharetta country, and for bis ability there was appointed British resident and military commandant at Satara. In 1847 bo was made Uritiel resident at Baroda, where and alto at Hombay, be vigor ously assailed the syetem of Khutput, and waged war against the veoality of many of his brothers officials, with ultimate saccess. in 1866 Lord Dalbourie appointed him to meceed Sir W. Sleeman, ae resident at Lucknow, and he wae shortly afterwards nominated successor Ww Sir John Lawrenes a8 Chief Commissioner of Onto. In 1506-67 be wont to Persia as conmmimiouer, with the force sent thither, and took an motive part iu all the till tary operations there, Hioawas raised to the toca) rank of Lieusenant General in thar year. He played a conapiuous part in India, a9 Bir Henry Lawrence # successor at Luck now during the trying scene of the mening and was re wih a baronetoy in 1666. He har pinee been 6 4G.CB, and promoted to the rank of lentenant He returned to Engiend jn 1860, when he was received with al) the honor due w bie great ver og aud high pereonal character JOMN GULLY, THE ENOL Prainier. (From the London star, March 14 ‘The death is avuounced of Mr. Jobn Gully, who at one time was champion of England in the prize ring, who nat daring two or three weesiors as member of Par lament for Poutefrac, and who bas been a notabj!iy on the turf for uomber of years, -eing-: lealy. ‘The offers! Torin Gazeie publiahes tho bil) sathoriring the copelusion of the new loan, followed by a royal de cree regulatibg the tertns of 16 Cuigsion. The principal conditions are that a portion jones ve taken by rivate individuals (Mewes. Rothaoiid end the National ik) and the remainder be sovmitted 1 pablic eub seription. ‘The rate of porchase will be detormined by minis terial decree, The eubseription ts to be paid in ten in- etalments, (he firet payable at the time of sabeoription and the last upon the 20Uy of March. Lhd, The rate of emission is at 7], The contract holds good for 700.40 000 1 £010,064) 000. n reverved (0 ve fubsitted to & wational public subseription. THE LATEST NEWS. The Po ih Insurrection. anew, March 19, 1663. According © reliable information the inrargente Lowandaypek) defeated the Ruselang on the $tb net, near Bregonka, and captured two guns. Avother body of insurgents, under Lelewel, were alo victorious near Wadona, on the Bug, on the 7th inet.,on which day the Russians eustained a further defeat near Ralaji, although in considerable force at that place Lannea, Mareb 14, 186%. The greater part of the forces of Langiewita are ported near Miechow, where engagements between the Ruesmn and Polieh vanguards took plice yesterday nen is gaining ground in the government of ‘Towm, March 14, 1643. ‘The pew toas is to be tenued at 71, w)tbout comm sion for apy party except the National Back, which will re Coive & commission of one per cent. ‘The Nalia Militare of to day announces thet by order of the King the noldiers compromised in the last Garibaidian Tiniog in Sicily, and condemned Ww penai servitace for life, have had thie sentence commuted to twenty years’ imprisonment. — The Parte Bourse. Pann, March 14-2 20 P.M. ‘The Bourse bor been dol). Renton cloeed at 6 00, of about (be eame ae yerterday Vows, March 14, 1863. The Arch lyeke Ferdinand Max\rnillian # lying iil of the mnearien, on the island of Lacrors. Hie ‘llnees ie not, Luwever, attended with any alarm ng *yrmptome, India. Bomnay (via Sune), Feb’ 2, 1869 A Ibe, gray shirtings higher prices demanded, 40's | mule twit frm and higher. Cotton, brown, 400 replies. fawginned jbarma firm. M wy Exchange on London, fret clas site, 214 ment pecurition, 4 per cent, O5y fg to Liverpodl—cottom, Oe Caneurma, Feb. 27, 1960 Gray ehirtings, $14 tbe, frm, Sule ow got te. mand, Copper sheathing quiet, Tile advancing. sindigo dectining. 1 Rice quiet Jute frm. Prchange on London 2.0%. Freighta to London for mode ote 64 hed Buez on the 12m The homeward Bombay mai! reac netent ie the evening. Commeretat LONDON MONEY MARKET From the Manchertor Guardian (ty article), March 14 ‘The Fnglieh stock market, thie (19th) morning opened at the slight improvemeot «hich took pimee evening 0 the imtelligenos of Une reluction of i per cent jn the dincoant rate of the Rack of France, bat soon ox perienced & renewed felnyse whence, however, there wae citimately & rally, The Sret and lant quotat a coonole (or manay war Vii 8 026 time touched ‘The discount market wae rather eaay to-day sod (he Applications at the basa were Bot munerous About £07000 in gold wan taken to the bank today | Console, money, V2) & W2%, commois, somal, Hib | April, 2% & 925 comcle, new threw, FOK 8 90% benk stock, 28 = 240. Indian leas, lt © LORS be chequer pilin, 6 dwcount & par, MERERE, RICMARDOOM, BPRNCH AND CO.'® CIRCULAR, Lavenr ot his Corroy —The market has been rather ae week, and prices bave daily imoroved, cloning frm nteliigence. Dut @2 was at coe ee | that at ber 12%. Freigme | PRICE FOUR CENTS Bd. a 08.44. for winter; white Weatern, 10a, 10%. 84; m, Oe Oda ble; Californian, 108 6d. @ 11s. per 100 pounds Flour—shxtra States, 21s. a 23s. 6d. extra Obios, 238, 820%. per 196 pounds. Indian corn—Mixed, 268. Od; white, 208. 1. as0s. per 480 pounds PROVISIONS, —Leet invots a slow sale, and quotations are reduced 26. Od, per tierce, Pork unaltered; there i vot much American offering. Vacov—The Inquiry has some what fallen off, and prices sre opain easier. Lard, at the reduced prices of last week, hax been in better demand, and salve reach fully 700 tons, ab %». for fine qualitY. Mncr.LANROUs Tallow Cobbinuct jo limited demand, and buyers get the advantage in*prices, We quote Butchers’ Association, 428. @ 428, dd.; city rendered, 0x. 8 42s. per owt. Quer, bark rather easier 60 bbde. | bila~ shia sold at Bs, dd. a he. 6d,, and 500 bags Malttmere at 6s. 6d. per owt. Roain—Little toing, at 268, for common American, Seeds—The arrivals have been considerable, and new has deoiined 1s. a 28, per owt, betng sold mt 44x. asthe, old unaltered, about 1,000 br having bean void for export at 298, a 418. per ewt, Of timothy seed 100 bags have been fold at 16, per ewt., and of New York flaxseed, 100 bhds. at 708, Votroleam—At the low rates pow current refined bas met a good demand, and 3,600 bbls. have been gold at 2s. 2d. a 18, Bd. por gatlon. OF crude Penasylval 50 tons have been sold, at £12, apd 100 tone Canadian, at £7108. per ton, Spirits of petro Jeum well, in emait lots, at ie. 6d, per gallon, THE LATROT MARKETS. Livexroon, March 14——Rveniog. —Salex today 12,000 bales, including 7,00@ to ors and exporters, The market ie buoyant, will anadvaneo of tad. per Ib. Wawsnenvee quiet and steady. Wheat firm and active. Corn dull, with @ dee.ining Leudeney. Provisions quiet but atend: Loxne, Mareh 14—#veniog Consors cloned this evening wt { Amenicay Skevturiee.—The lat orn Manenr—Sales of the woek 7,000 be rket is » advance, New Or tres ordinaire, Stock tm port, 41,0: bales. DIPORTAHT FROM WILTON BEAD. Signs of a Move at Last on tho Atlantic Coast. *Heavy Firing off Charleston, &e,, &e., be. ant advices from Port Royal eterbolt, whieh arrived yes We have later and imp: hy the Anglo rebel steamer torday On the 28d the Vajon treope were ai! embarked ta traneports and ready to move ty a polnt not mode public. ‘The PeterbofY sailed on the following day. When about eighteen tiles off Charleston, it being dark at the tune, ehe raw the flaehes of guna and saw bombs bursting tn the oir, and heard the report of heavy cannonading, aa tf the bombardment of Charleston had commenced. We bwwo dates, via Richmond, from Charleston up to the 25th; bet they do not male mention of any attack being made. Jt in possible a blockade runner was reen, and rockets thrown up to attract the atteat) 0 of the other veguele in the atation, Bat as the gawe authority etates that all the iron clade bad Jeft Port Hoyal on Sunday, the 22d, it ts fair to pre sume that on the bight of the 24th our tron-clads made @ Teconnotemance, with # view of establinhing Ubctaselver at 4 stated point, #0 as to prevent the rebel iran clade com ing down to annoy on troope while landing, and also to luke up a position inaide of tho bar, so a" net lo be wud jected to the action of the waves outside, and to protect the orduanee, store and borpttal vessels, which mnnt ne. cersarily crows the bar and lie in 4 ebeltered position. It is not quite time to hear of an attack being made, although the day Ww not far distant, and when the blow is struck the news will reach us through the rebel journale At least three dayr in advance of our own aivic Meanwhile we ehall wait with some umpatience for the beginning of the work in that quarter. Arrival of the Prize Steamer Pet off. A CURIOUS CASE A KROEL MAIL AND DESTATCHES CAPTURED, BTC. Yesterday the English steamer Poterbot, « prize to the Vpited states Vanderbilt, arrived here im charge of Acting Master Elatheu Lewis, Admiral Pauld- u eoted the prize master to report immediately to nm Plates Marsha! Murray, but ap toe late hous be had not made his appearance. Possibly she may be in the charge of United tater Marshal Clapp, of Key Wert, whe in in this city at the present time, The Peterhof sailed from London in command of Captain Jamra, i. N.—probably «retired eaptate of the Firitinty navy. She touched at St. Thomas, and on (he 25th of February wo captured off that place by the Vanderbilt, She wae tentto Key West for adjucication, and from thence here, ax Ler cargo would bring more at port when sold than in Key Wert. She ie an iron steamer, of about 1000 tne burden, brig rigged, and of » modern build. From the time of Ler loading in London Admiral Wilken bas bad bie eye on her, and from all we can learn was pretty well ae sured that he would capture in her «lawful prize. It ap: pears that the would-be blockade runner war pot caught tn the act of attempting to ran to, nor was rhe even on the ground wear a blockadiog feet, bul it was kuown that the bad a rebel mail on board intended for Richmond, and that at one time a rebel colonel was on board ase jansenger g but just previous Wo ber quittiog ber last yort the bearer of deapatches left, bet allowed the mai and despatch beg to Yemain on beard, with im ftructions to forward it to ite destination. Among her passengers were several chemists, with @ full stock of medicines and drags, but these very much valued articles are said to be marked for Matamoros. Upon the whole the case ms very complicated one, and many suppore the ¥ ‘will be cleared. But yet & most be that Admiral Wilkes bas good grounds for pend- ing her in ae a prise, or he would vot bave seired her, Yor the present communication with the vessel i iter dicted, aud but little can be found out tn relation the care The Peterbofl lies at (he Nevy Yard, in charge ct the prize crew TT Destruction of the Rebel Steamer Gcorgiana. Wasuenoros, March 28, 1° 43. Information bas been rrerived by telegraph, ‘daed Fortress Moaree, of the arrival there to-day of Chey l'nited States ropply steamer Masnachonetia, from Peat Royal 204, via Charleston, Witmingvn and Beaufort 4 he brings 00 news, exeayt W the Navy | repartnent = confirmation of the rebel report of the den’ anctvm by our feat of the rebel steamer Georgians, eff Long Inland bead, South Carclius. Information b® 4 previowsly reach. od here that she left Liverpool om 0 4 gist of Janaary, and Separture MAY PO wn wuiata were prevent, hiefx «04 mace many other ma who waved handke tm, 1810 ruplaa, | Mrtstions of their delight. 18 was then soppsed the ¢ ghe hed armeon bord bot i coal only poitively, be known by the manifest he was not remily tt out jo Kinglieh weavers oe & prive tear, but there seetred to be no docbt bet (hat thie wae to be done, The wihicers on beard wore gold ince, Miho ware powerful steamer, of foor bunirda aod fovea oe burden and one hundred aot My hore power, aud it had jont been represented to (6 Gary Department Unat she was wore formidable (WF the Ayiarna Large Capture of Cont pavand Aitielet Bat rrmcmn., Warts, OP The revenwe weamer Rete yen Capt. Dungan, arfived here today, DAviDg Jo tow! wy prin, capnared while attempting 10 § Wo Virginie, qpey had on boards Maree revel mail, * Ble of late mend, oo © payers from Reet se bonds aod Virgie wee fe., imended for Wiehmend. a hte, et ee agi. Trengan denerves prsire large amnownt of Con!ederr poten, medicines, goods Onn of the primers, Wi & Montgomery Awe ¢ Leak The Erie Ratirond ved pany'e etenmer New York arth — Te | morning. Ko joe wes im wight setty trom thon Oy ce Army: ae ov vim part. n Raw, er) aboot jo. advance for all sorte, The quotations are a A. Middiing Orieane, Z1j44. per ib. Mobile, 24 uplands , z DA Ih Mancheatar more purines * deing, and higher | ip. ate raise have been paid & day for bah are te dea at thee Dansvorcere —ihere har been rather more ive obeyed a the trade thie werk, aiid wheat har met a mo Jip ; fat the full prices of inst Friday Um Tomday, being « che va eo, Major wnt boliday, bo corn market war held At today markes | Fox wate Port Dodge wheat was 21 a Dl per ceutal deter, witha fair detnand Keyra ores be ae ae Oe cones ate OE aes eam. We qatieahene ins | oan ae apres t | Foyeest, at ree . * quate wheat —Red | was ames J — 1. for CheNgO Wee Maw enkeS, U5. | fe Som ws vers Dates, Price ore higher thea a“ 4 i + all lg eee eee