The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 2

7 so Stiver ixpeajitl-- BA AMUSEMENTS. tQBSIlIBMiB Saffalo Commercial Qtotxthtti L4aaa CibsbiiiiUsj CalsaL A--it" kaevaktlftef- THE 8PRIN6 TRADE! SHERSLAJf BABNEV, 0 Main street HOU RHI MS IX this day. BLACK AND WHITE CHECK SILKS. RECEIVED THIS BAT. Bar ITOBIlAI ate BARNES, 1863.

SPRUG TRADE! SHERMAN BARNES, 203 main BufTalo, Would rewpaaUully anaoanoe that they are prepared to LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK CARPETS, CARPETS, Of Every Variety, FROM 8 CENTS TO $8 PER If ARIA. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, RUGS! Hair anrt Other Mattresses. CANTON AND COCOA MATTINGS. Damask and Brocatelles, LACE AMD MUSLIN CUETAINS! LIVE CEE8E FEATHERS And Everytblua; ApporUUraiiiB; to HOUSE AND BOAT FURNISHING CAN BE FOUND IN ENDLESS TABXKTY, And at the Lowest Prices SRERJOAN BABNES. N.

B. Vessels Furnished, at the shortest notice, with Mattresses, Sheets, Pillows, sai Ffllow-SUpa, ate, he. THE LA KG EST STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! TO BE FOUND IN WESTEJtN NEW YORK, AT SHERBIAN 4c BARNES. BLEACHED AND BROWN Sheetings and Shirtings, AT PACKAGE PRICES! a PRINTS, DELAINES, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, MUWU, WHITE eOODS, HOSIERY, LINENS, Ac Those in scares, of Cheap and Desirable Goods, not fail to an ODE STOCK. feU SHERBIAN A- BARNES.

FOR SALE. Two Lot in Forest Lawn Cemetery. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FROM REGULAR TRICES I SHERMAN BARNES. HOTl MAnUFACTIJRES John C. Jewett's NEW STORE." 259 MAIN STREET.

Depot for all Jewett Boot's Stoves. The great leading Store of tha age Is the "COMBINATION" COOK STOVE, for Ooal or Wow), with the BRICK OVEN. THE "IMPROVEMENT," for Col or Wood, is a flrst-claas Cook Store, at a GREAT LY REDUCED PEICE. COAL COOKING 8TOVE8 YEBY CHEAP I VERY CHEAP I WITH FURNITURE COBPLETE as follows The Illinois), only $18 OO Tata Vo an peer, oulw SIS OO WOOD COOK BTOVE3, CHEAPER THAN EVER Tk Clipper Hot Air, only $11 OO The Compeer do 12 OO The Statesman, do 13 00 The Senator, mew pal tern, do IS OO The Harvest Home, do 15 OO Tbe Koial Oak, do if OO JEWETT'S WATER FILTERS. Now is tbe time roe.

aboald clessse tbe NIAQASA WATEK. Jewetf Eiitars haTS beea tested for the last eight yaass, sad the mors the are knows, tha greater the demand. PJUCS OF riLTXRS Fir LOW. rdtareat SSaad niters, onmbinsd with Coolers, at ft sad St. PATENT "CLOTHES WRINGERS." I hara at last saesaedad tn obtaining an article of tale kind that I can reeoiniaend.

It is a flrstnto article, and will par for itself in a jry shot time, in iusariog of labor and the wear and tear of clothes eommoa to band wringing. Honey's Carpet Sweepers. Brash does not touch Ihe Carpet (Carpet cannot be worn out by it,) and yet it sweeps perf etly clean. JEWETT'S BIRD CAGES. I am maanfaetoring a great variety of Bird Cages, freta tha eommoa to tbe moat beautiful finish, aad at extreasely Low Prices bOc, ac 76c, 8Jc, $1 00, 1 45, $1 SO, Ac Also, Robia, Mocking Bird aad Parrot Cage SILVER-PLATED GOODS.

treat est rarlety Tr ahown In oaa storf. EJesaat Tea fletU, piaeas, to A40; Oaka Baskets, SS SO; lea Pitchers? t00; Caatars, SS 7S, npaarda. BeauWfml Breakfast Casters, Pi skle Cs stars. Plated Tea Bpooaa, as par sat- Plated Table Sfoona, 1 76 pat set rlatarf rorks, SI Uto 9 per jet, Ivorr Handled Table Call err. Beaaafal Tea KjbItm at St SO par iisia.

Baaartiral Tal4e alairea eASSOOto $SO0 per anaBv -Ko asara Room tmt arary thing yoa waai, aaJQ Eta jew Errs NEW PAPER HANGINGS. Weaia skwMeajTbatae IsRrgsst Stock of FVr HRBtflDcs ojnt Tba PBAteraaasa Maw aa Vary Baiaama, lV.r sale at Mspslk ntaisis' armea. BIR6K Mk, 14 MaUst SS, A VASES, S.jful'!e;ir bo: mrr.n SnBBBBBBrer saaai -wwer 1.. 'llll. I lll II 'I I1 ni! aGlesmnt tbinm pixOns 1 8) hen 07 XTTEXB aOUZUT tKK XMUr CMfht.

aapWra of William L. Yaecet, (ha rebsi rjommlsaioaer to England and France, is placed sjeywsa doab by oar despatches of yesterday. We infer from them that bis arrest was effected at, or near, Key West, Florida. It seems that be had disguised a eommoa sailor, and taken passsge for borne in a schooner. Be was detected by a newspaper correspondent, who had probably seen him in Washington.

The schooner wiich bore his precious anatomy was captured while endeavoring to run the blockade. Yaxcey arrived at Havana from Southampton, England, on the 25th ulL, went to a barber's the next day, had his hair, which he wore long, cat short, and ivas not afterwords seen at the Hotel Cubans, wiere he had beea boarding. On the evening ofbe day on which he was last seen in Havana, a small schooner, flaunting the rebel flag from her main gaff, sailed out past the Moro, alongside a brigantine carrying the Stars and Stripes. Tancet was probably on board the schooner, as was supposed at the time. Yancet was one of the most prominent agents of the secession movement, and Is ss black-hearted a traitor aa ever polluted pare air by breathing it He went abroad, in company with Messrs.

Rost and Manx, something like a year ago, and has since been employing his best endeavors to induce England and France to recognize the rebel Confederacy. What was his success our readers well know. His arrest is a fitting climax to bis disreputable and inglorious mission. The gallant tars of the North should immediately hold a mass indignation meeting and pass resolutions expressing their humiliation in view of the fact that suca a caitiff should endeavor to pass himself off as a sailor. The blue jacket and sbiqing tarpaulin never were so disgraced as when they were appropriated, for the purposes of disguise, by this foul-mouthed and sneaking rebel.

However, it was not difficult to recog nize the ass In the lion's skin. Yancet was detected and arrested, in spite of his endeavors to elude recognition and capture. Let us be thankful. The mother of Yancet resides in Troy, in this State. She is the second wife of the Rev.

Dr. Bemax, of tht city. We do not know what sort of a son Yaxcey has been to her, but we venture the prediction that he has, many a time, caused her to feel "How sharper thaa serpent's tooth it ia To hare a thankless child." We fear tjat Yancey cannot say as Pope did, in rejoinder to the sarcasms of Lord Hervky "I think it enough that my parents, such as they were, nener caused me a blush, and that their son, such as he Is, never cost them a tear." He could hardly have become so vile a rebel had be been filial, affectionate and dutiful. The true man and patriot divides his love witn his mother and his country. What disposition will be made of Yancey We cannot say.

He will probably, for the present, join Bici.ner and Tilohman in Fort Warren. Our Government, we presume, will not think it best to Jiang him at least not yet however worthy a summary and efficacious choking it may regard him. On the whole, the arrest of this miserable traitor may be regarded as a capital stroke. Yancey is an accomplished person, and, therefore, a dangerouM one. He has had as much to-do with the present condition of things in America as any other one man, and undoubtedly had a head full of new plots and conspiracies which would have been sprung upon us had he succeeded in reaching Richmond.

We have reason to congratulate ourselves that an effectual quietus has been placed upon his designs by his sudden arrest Now that be is caught, we trust that he will be securely held. Saint Mary's. According to our map, this place, taken by Dupoxt's forces, is in Georgia, not Florida, as stated yesterday. It is the capital of Camden -County, and is located on Saint Mary's River, nine miles from the sea. This River forms the boundary line between Georgia and Florida.

Fernandina lies about ten miles south of it, across the River. The harbor is accessible to the largest vessels. The place con tains a Court House, an academy and five churches. Its populatisn is about one thousand. Gallatix.

The citizens of Gallatin, Ten nessee, heretofore a strong rebel town, have held a public meeting, petitioned for a Federal Postmaster, and declared their willingness to re turn to their allegiance. This is something new in the history of the rebellion. Gallatin is the capital of Sumner county, and lies twenty-five miles northeast of Nashville and three miles from the Cumberland river. Its population Irj 1853 was about twelve hundred. Occoo.uan.

A Federal scouting party has penetrated southward three miles beyond Occo- quan, and reports the complete abandonment of that portion of the country by the rebels. Occoquan is a post village of Prince William county, Virginia, located on the river of that name. It is ninety-nine miles north of Richmond. The gr.ud ioo. of McClrllao't Amir are now united oo a line eighty miles long, nt inline from Stres-burg to the Potomac.

R' ckctttr UK We fcnotc better than this though we are not at liberty to say what we know and how we kaow it We may state, however, that there are not as many Divisions over the Potomac as there were a few days ago. McClellasi's Speech. It is now five months uaja Biuce jhcolellak declined to make a speech, saying, Bimply and modestly: uWait six months, and if you want a speech I will then make one." The General is evidently making out bis brief and preparing his arguments. Spartan Words. Just as he was starting to attack Island No.

10, Com. Footb was informed of the death of his son, aged 13 years. He was for a moment prostrated by the shock, but recovering himself, said: "Let not my private griefs make me forget my duty to my country," A Dekiai Charles Mackay, the English poet, publishes a card in the Providence Journal, denying that he has anything to do with the IUuslrattd London. Nwa, or with the cause of secession, in any shape, way or degree whatsoever. Thb wat that Heeoes Fioht At the battle of Pea Ridge the Fourth Iowa Regiment went intq the fight with 600 men and came out with 180.

Its Colonel (Dodge) had three horses shot under him, and was wounded. A Filthy Set. It is stated that the residents of Bowling Green, are in great fear lest a pe-tilence may break out there during the cominsr Summer such a filthy gbile did tht rbl8 leave Ihe place. New See. The See of Ontario has been erected in the Western part of Canada, and Rev.

Teavebs Lew's, appointed to the new Bish opric, is to be consecrated on the 25th Inst, si Kingston. TE New Tax Bili Thirty sections of the tax bill have been acted noon. Twelve more must pasaed before the list of taxable articles wID. be reached. Then com th tno- r.

No Report at Passajit The Concession al Committee on the Conduct of the War will not make a report at present, for fear of faifi. lag the pubc sejrvlce. Good. Wa see it stated that tommandr TT ieu euwimi, will DBVS OTMBr maod of the Moatitov in her next brush with tbe Merrimao. ix Tjta PEoaaAJCHx.

3ea. iukes' headquarters ary aow at. Fairfax Court Houae. Tba indicates a vary radical change la the pre. 1 Li a- -i gramma.

-v 4 tte Yavees Ektbef eisb: Two stage fines frees. 1tashingtoa to Maaassaa ara one eaargtagteadoVarv attest for She Ast rr lTvTWibel aapera dit tbe sa4MolTfla la the LasAbsaju Wintfa kaaaera aoa- lile. 1A insea at NaaJhw fid's OancssdndeBtaa 1 1 mBBTra.s.'Ttim., ItareSla. Provisional Governor Andrew Johnson ar-rlvidrSra firg5tabelbxlFfiSr the callsf the crpwd andtbe melqd'ea of tbe doHfered a speech, Stirr ng aad staunch, on "ihe Union, tbe Constitution, and the I can furnistt snt asynepsis' aad that will be tame aad lama without its sarrooadings the strange occasion the streets of MaabviUe by night, the army of tbe Republic bard by, Tennessee a conquered territory. Governor Johnson saidr 1 deeply and truly appreciate (his demonstration of respect and con Aden ce.

I am affected by the circumstances under which I return to you, which renders me all the more sensitive to and grateful for this testimony of my fellow cltl-Eens. I return to you with no hostile purpose, with no new doctrines to avow, no strange teachings to inculcate. For what do I oome? I come to reader you whatever sid may tie in my power in re erecting upon her rightful domain of Tennessee the star-spangled banner that Hug borne by him who was first in war, first In peace, and rst in the hearts of his ootiutrymen, borne by him also whom sac rail ashes reposx almost within the sounder tny vole, aud borne also by many a tbousandVof our ootiutrymen, when the blood spouted from their heel, and no oorurlng sheltered them but the stormy, pitiless cloud! To aid yoa in re-MUbllahiug the supremacy of this tW, so dear to your filbert and to mine, I come. To aid you in the upholding and drleudlng of Ibis the best government that God ever spoke Into existence. I have never deserted that gov.

erntiuuit, llow ouulU IT The exiled my wile driven bilher and thither, her servants stolen, my hoiiKo a rttbrl boaill how could I desert (lx glorious gorei nuivnt under which I had been so richly aud abundantly blessed, and under which so many of my fallow beings have enjoyed and do enjoy so bountifully the boon of liberty and asHHirltyt The governor Ihon passed to the inquiry for what purpose is Ihe pronernlion of this wsr, and pressed hooie with great seel and force tbe answer, for the maintenance of the Constitution and the Government. He then rvcnrrtM to the wicked and atrocious deception that bnd practiced on the people in tho canvass of 1S02. Ho referred to his own speeches hero at that time, in which he contended, in nil siiicoiily, that tbe Breckinridgo party was ivs much the party of the Union as any other. Bell, Breckinridge, and Douglas men all wore tuuglit the doctrine of "the Union, tbe Constitntlon, and the enforcement ol the laws." Breckinridge deceived him. He was a Diru-nlonlst at that time.

His wan a lisnnion party. Notwithstanding all the vieinr with each other of these three parties for the palm of Unionism, every one of their Beveral leaders, in this Btate, have become open rebels against tho Government of the United States. He then laid bare with scathing severity the real cause of the war agalDst the Government, which be declared to be disappointed ambition, and not slavery. The latter was but a pretext, predicted by Jackson. Look at the hypocrite Yancey telling Great Britain now that slavery was not the cause of the War.

Tennesseaus, I have taken part in your politics since 183.V HaVe I ever deceived you? Is there a man wiihin the sound of my voiee, or a man, woman or child in the State, who can say that he has been deceived by Andrew Johnson. Why all this persecution against me and mine? Why am I an exilef Why driven from my home, and my hard earnings taken from me? Simply because I adhere to my Government and yours, my (lag and your flag the government and the flag of cur fathers. Because I loved these too well. Because having been born and bred under them, I had determined to die under them. An eloquent tribute was then paid to the United States Government, as tho Government of the people by the people.

He in telling terms, the track of desolation that secession left Bridges, crops, dwell ings, destroyed, brother arrayed against brother in deadly conflict, families torn asunder, widows broken-hearted, and oi pbans crying lor bread. All such scenes as these are on the track of the demon's tread. He pointed the eyes of secessionists present to this scene, and asked was it not enough, bad they not suffered enough, at the hands of this accursed monster Had they not been deceived ty such men as Davis, Toombs, and the like, long enough Would they not see v. 1 1 .1 nn.i lurii iuujr auu uiimu nuu iciuiu iu iucii aurji- anoe tie searched them with the question, was there a man there who had lost a single right, or been deprived of a single privilege under the Constitution They were entreated to ponder and reflect upon their suicidal course, to remember that the soul of liberty was the love of law that there was no hope for us but in reverence for the Constitution and laws of the country. The governor closed by a most affecting allusion to East Tennessee, where his desolate home was, and his sick, sad wile.

His voice rang out like a clarion through the silent city, calling upon bis fellow-countrymen to come forward in the defence of his beloved section of the State, to show their hands, to fear not, and speak out their minds. He declared his willingness to share with tbem any and all danger for the rescue of Tennessee from the jawji of the infernal monster. Traitors should be punished and treason crushed. He came with no hostility or animosity in his heart He came for the defence of the weak, the restoration of tbe erring, the punishment of tbe guilty, the re-establishment of the Union an4 tbe Constitution in Tennessee. Come, my countrymen, be exclaimed, let us gather around the old and lovely flag, with one heart and soul, reading on its folds the hallowed words of.

Liberty and Union, one apd inseparable, now and forever." The governor retired amid a burst of plaudits. Hon. Emerson Etheridge then delivered a cutting and wiUy speech shewing up the rebel cause and govfernment and prospects in a most ridiculous and ludicrous light One statement that he made was received with evident sensation. He professed to speak by when he said that Gov. Jackson had the privilege and prerogative of pardoning all privates in the rebel army who would lay down their arms and return to their allegiance.

Hon. Horace Haynard closed tho addresses with a vivid picture of secesh rule, and inserted some sarcastic reflections upon the pretended fighting for southern rights. At tbe conclusion of his speech, three cheers were given for the Star Spaogled Banner, and the band discoursed it with great spirit after which the crowd quietly dispersed. Not an op-poMog demnnsfratlon of the feeblest sort was exhibited. I heard several seoesh express their satisfaction.

One Said to another, Maynard's speech has converted me." passed, the most curious and unusual public demonstration that Nashville has ever con-taioed, or Tennessee. Tbe Governor, accompanied by Gen. Bnell, Messrs. Etheridge and Maynard, and Hon. Wm.

H. Polk, visited the State House yesterday and took formal possession of everything that the treason-hatchers had left. The balls of the State Legislature were, in a condition of confusion indescribable. Public documents and private letters, newspapers, nicknacks, and a little of everything and not much of anything were strewn halter-site Her over the whole territory. Drawers were pulled out, chairs overturned, and tables topsy turvy, as though the spirits of the just made imperfect bad selected this for the theatre of their table turning.

Of eourse tbe archives" were absent, together with tbjLPg that were portable, and valuable. You cannot remain for any space in the presence' ipf jthe provisional Governor without feeflng the assurance Of his energy and earnestness. Even his heartiest haters have is my hearing granted him these qualities, as well as a high order of intellect and influence with tbe plain people." Sayaxxah Soon. Events are transpiring which would indicate that we will soon have to record the taking of Savannah. Fort Pulaski Is effectually shut off from all communication, and is almost at our mercy.

Two batteries have been erected on Jones and Bird Islands, within eight miles of Savannah. They are strong works, mounting heavy guns, and command the Savannah River. Twice Tataall, with his Mosquito fleet, base endeavored to pass them, bat was driven back, and the confession that "he eonld not have remained ten minutes longer within their range without being smashed to pieces," has acknowledged their efficiency. ioi Head Cor. If.

Y. Timts. Sutfosbd Bescxts of Gem. Bceksioe' Victory. Since intWligencejaas been received, of the" success Gen.

finrnside's expedition at NaoejBiaoal8 Ire gravely estertamad whether the rebels will make a staid anywhere in Virginia. The-possession by the Union forces thsVAtlaoiie lines of railway leading from cotton States will, it is thought, cotn-pl tbftxebel feeders to withdraw from Virginia asBdewssEratrale- their whole army at Chattanooga, the strategetie point for the cotton region; and the only point that will Soon be left to tbem from which they can escape by railroad when defeated. Mg ErnrroLAET "Hrr." Aix Aboot a "Babbt." Ob of the letters found in the rebel camps, at Soaaoke Wand has Ibis pas sage, sugntiy orjecurea py tne prtnograpny, uu touchlnir wbet make it "Brother yoar lettar found us all welL But sister lookes Bab yM aad WasvBeeby Saw bit yona aha ad yon iererwOlsewftH BomortB this World nil Is goa bom to BeveanUftaatMBrawacneegeTouc found us all 1 a Aeep pi distress. i i -z-2 "Seam er Hoe. Otfiu Cu J.

Wa wrot to hear of tbe death- GeaJ OrvlU Clau-k. which, occurred aa Wednesday, at Dea lioiaes, lewa. was, widely kaawa saftmasl 5 AuaU.Adx thnt Ha as sii 4ssntarrftitSUteSet VMS Tax Arraat G. fellae. TesUrai W.

T.jTsflase. '( rrora the Time first ibe first military encamp ments were settled on Statea Island, aad at other cases of arms and equipments, and barrels of beef, pork and hams have at varietis fives bee seiEea Dy me uniiea states Marshal, trader cm ctimslances veiled ia isswyaat jamdeag ta tea suspicion tnat aa illicit Dunnes ion a very urge scale. In Government stores and eouIiDmenta. was being coadopted scmewhers, by some per-' son or persons. The frequency of such saizaret, ad tSfreitra ordinary absence of claimants led Marslbal Mur ray to Institute an Investigation as to how tbe goods belonging to tbe United States Govern.

meat came to ne muna at various pieces oocarea tor by say responsible person, ana Itetecuv Devoe and Sampson were instructed to attend to that business. After a considerable lspse of time tbey succeeded In tracing to the abode of nun U. Giles a quantity oi articles belonging to i ne army oi tns uuitea states, ana on Tuesday tney weat down to fttaton liiana to dis place tor the purpose of arresting him. Before entering tne place they found some cases in Trent of bis door containing goods such as have been named. It appears that Giles has lived on Staten Isl and at convenient distance from tbe ferry and from tbe various encampments which have been there since tbs commencement of the war, till the present time; and that be has carried on a wholaaIe business with thieves, who managed to enlist in Ihe regiment for tbe sake of plunder, and with drunken soldiers who were directed to his place for purposes of trade with a view to provide iheoisolros with the meant of par-chasing rum.

He was in the habit of purchasing from those thieves sword, Enfield rifles, pistols and cloth. Ing at fabulously low prices. Overcoats which must bare cost the Government at least $8. hare been purchased by blm for fl each; and the camp thieves have received as much as 30 atone time for lots of clothing, the property of the United States. At tbe time when many of our soldiers were going mm the city to tbe seat of war, destitute of arms, because of their scarcity, second-hand shops alt over the city were exposing for sale the excellent rifles which had been stolen from the various camps, but no person could tell how it was that Enfield rifles were so numerous under such circumstances.

It is known that Giles has taken a soldier, stripped blm of his uniform, given htm a comparatively worthless covering of rags, and paid him a dollar with which to buy liquor Giles has been ostensibly a tobacco peddler, but according to testimony now in tbe hands of the Government, he has been using tbat profession as a cover for his nefarious and traitorous traffic He has. it appears, been in tbe habit of coming up to tbe city, having on his wagon some tobacco, but a large quantity of tbe plunder referred to, and instead of peddling his weed, has driven a lively trade with second-hand dealers, it is estimated that snce tbe commencement of the war, this man must have amassed a heavy fortune. The goods sehsed by the United States Marshal, and saved to the Government, are said to be worth at least From the facts In the case it is believed that a gang of desperate men have been engaged in this business; and witnesses now begin to pour in, who have felt that it would have been a hazard of life and property to venture upon giving information previous to this time. The arrest of Giles has been the signs! for a general influx of such witnesses. Yesterday, the accused was taken before U.

S. Commissioner Betts, and held to bail in the sum of $250. Fort iviarloii. From tUo N. Y.

Times This fort, over which now Waves tbe Stars and Stripes, is, as already mentioned, at tbe north end of St. Augustine, commanding the harbor. It is a very ancient work, having been built by tbe Spaniards over two hundred years ago, and was completed in 1756, under Governor and Captain-General Don Alonzo Fernando Here-la, in the reign ol Don Ferdinand VI. An old writ. er describes it as a case mated fort, with four bas tions, a ravelin, countersoarp, and a glacis built with quarried shell stones, and constructed ac cording to tbe rudiments of Marechal De Van- ban.

Another describes it as above half a mile in length, regularly fortified with bastions, half- basttona and a ditch, it bad also several rows of the Spanish bayonet along the ditch, which formed so close a chevaux de frize, with their pointed leaves, as to be impenetrable the northern bastions are built of stone. Tbe whole work remains now as it was ia 1756, with the exception of tbe water battery, which was reconstructed by the Government of the United States in 1842-43. The complement of its guns is one hundred, and its full garrison establishment requires one thousand men. "It is considered by military men as a very creditable work; Its strength and efficiency have been well tested in tbe old times, for it has never been tak en, altnougn twice besieged and several times attacked. Its frowning battlements and sepulchral vaults will long stand otter we and those of our day shall be numbered with that longpast, of which it is itself a memorial of its legends connected with tbe dark chambers and prison vaults, the chains, the instruments of torture, the skeletons walled in, its closed and hidden recesses of Coacouchee's escape, and many another tale, there is much to say; but it Is better said within its grim walls, where the eye and the im- agiaauon can go together in weaving a web of mystery and awe over its sad associations to toe music of tbe grating bolt, the echoing bead aad the clanking It was formerly called San uan de Raoe then St Mark's and when taken poaaessiaa of by tbe United States, Port Marion.

Hruij Compliment. At a meeting of tbe Re gents of the University on the lath last the honorary degree of Doctor of Ftulosophy was conferred on Prof. D. H. Cochran, President of the State Normal School.

This degree, though in use in European Universities, has rarely been conferred in this country. It is superior ia the grade of University honors to that of Master of Arts. Inougn reoognized and established by the Regents of the University, on the report of a committee on degrees in 1857, they have be fore conferred it only on Philip P. Carpenter, a distinguished English Naturalist. It could not bave leen more wortnily conferred than on Prof.

Cochran. Albany Journal. No Bidders. In consequence of tbe refusal of the people of Windsor, Nova Scotia, to pay the railroad tax, an order to levy was issued by the Government All the Magistrates in Windsor applied to refused to issue process, and resigned their commissions. A Juslice of the Peace Jrom Newport, a ncignboring village, un dertook the duty, and the Sheriff levied on a number of articles, which were advertised to be sold.

About three hundred persons were present. The goods were all ottered, but there were no bidden. The articles all remain in the hands of tbe Sheriff A Pledge Redeemed. On the 19th of No vember last, Gen. Halleck, acknowledging the compliment of a serenade at tbe Planters' House, given him upon his arrival in St Louis, said: 1 tbank you lor tne compliment oi tnis sere nade.

I appear before vou as a straDger, and under orders from the Government I am sent here to restore peace and quiet to your city, and to drius every handle flag out of your Stale, and, with your assistance, I will do il." Gen. Halleck has kept his word. No rebel flag now floats in Missouri. The Nauoatuck. The departure of Mr.

Stevens' gunboat, the Naugatnck, has been delayed several days, in consequence of the Gov ernment having directed that the monster Union gnn. now mounted at tne Kip Kapa, snouu ne substituted for tbe 100-pounder lined gun which she was Intended to carry. This order has beea countermanded, and the rifled gaa has been rem on ted. Carpenters and machinists are busily at work, and the little craft Wilt be hard. ed out Into the stream on Friday, preparatory to her departure for the seat of war.

JV. Y. Trib. News Faox CcLrsrrEa. A correspondent 1 of a New York paper in Virginia says that eon trabaods, rrke vb magaetie -need le, "tnetlBe to the pole," and make fast time to ward taeregtoa i explored by Sir John Franklin, Ue lately accosted one whose very intense blackness com mended him as a.

genuine, unadulterated scion of Africa: Where do you hail from Culpepper Court House, sab." "What news do you bring "fotBtng, maasa, 'cept dars a man lost a mighty good nigger das. this mernia', and I guess be dun lose some more 'fore night." RkbEi, 'AppeEhiesiojk. The Memphis AppeaT Richmond correspondent says: Yoa reeoUeot hew the Momiteur spoke of the landing- of Napoleon on his return 'from Elba, and hew it greetea us arrival in (ne capital TneCor- sicen monster nas ascaaea The usurper has landed ia France f. General Becaparta 4t at rreaoble Napoleon is at Lycos." Th Emperor is at Paris. Vive I Emvereur Saea would be the tone, I fear, of too many of tne innawants oi Kicnmona toward Jt Gee.

Feemoxt. Gen. Fremont was bwy with Adjutant-General Thomas, 'to-day, Ia arranging fee details of hia eral's familiarity with the Frensh language attracts foreign, -eifceera to' Msay-eaoV saverai soldiers, distinguished in European armies, are wqsn. vyrv Jim. iETOEtAW AjraotnfCEitEJrT.

-i- Senator Doolittk declared in debate, today, bat ha would never, nadar aay etroamstaaoeaii favor any charm af emaaolnatfcn which did aot embrace I tast from one eC tba ablest Ke puhw Cv- Tk. AMERICAN HALL WEEk JOti THE BosissBiRR Trostpe of A SB LOW 8 QraiLd Qlfttertainnient Every Evening VTiaa on Wednesday and'Satnrday A rternoona. Ail. tha magulScert W'orks of Art manufaotnrad by tba Oatnpaay, are DIS rElBUTaSD ORATCtlOOSLY AJsONO THE VfoirOsla PARnCULAR NOTICSL Ob IM.I.. U.V Vfii pleadid Cass of Work will be giren to the author of tbe best Original Coanndiam.

8ubject, Tha OUaa BteamEnsroe To be dreidad by a eonrmrttae selected rross the sudienoe. All ooountrmais to be sent to tbe Hall be ore o'clock on Friday. The celebrated Low Preanrr OLAP8 BTEAM ENOINE, ADMISSION EirtEEN CENTS Jio half E- niomon coniiasaLiis atS o1 clock Dtttribatiaa at 9. Af er auon aznwiuoe at distribution at 4. an hour prertooa ta aKMaitton.

Doors opao half mast NEW OPERA HOUSE L. M. COTTSCHALK. MR. fiRAU has tha plrssare to snnounce (hat the eminent Piaao Porta.

Tlrtaoso and Composer, Mr L. M. OOTTSCHALK, whose saeorsses In the piin-Jpal cities of Europe, in the West Indies, and more recently ia New Yerk, Philsdelpbla, Salomon and Washington, hare beea unparalleled in tha history of American Art, will appear ia BaBalo, cn Monday and Tuesday, 24th and 23th Inst The extraordinary axaantire povrarB and stcikiag originality of Mr. GOrTSCHALK as a riANINX ANXt.COJtLPOSElX, plaoa him indirpnttbly in tha loremoft rank of living Artiita. Mr.

tiOTTaCMALK will bo auiiUd by Tl'lle Carlotta Palli. MR. SIMPSON, the dutingunhed loglith Teaor. MGNOR MAR1N1, tha Enainent Baritoae. MR.

CARL RERGMAN, Violoncellist, and Musical Director. Program rue--Part First. 1 Vi rarriao Oluoghi MORINI 3 Dnettino Parigi Csra Mlsi PATTI, Mr. SI UPSON Transcription ef 11 Miserere, from 11 Trorstore. Compoaed and performed by L.

M. GO! TdOHALK 4 The Three Ages of Love Mr. 8IMPHON 5 Polacca, Paritani PATTI 0 A. Last Hope Religious meditation. Moraars oliaa.

ComposeO aad performed by L. M. GOTTPCHALK 7 Duetto L' Elislr a' PATTI, Mr SIMPSON 8 La Farorita. Compoaed and performed by OOTTSTHALK 9 We may be happy yet Mr. SIMPSON 10 Fantasia ror Violoncello nam, a AN 11 Jenny Lind Echo Sons Miss PATTI 12 The Banjo.

Composed and pcrfoiined by GOTTSCHALK fJaT Admission to all Dtrn. SO cents. Reserred Beats. 2S cents exra. The aale oi ssats at Blodgett Bradford's Music Store.

The pianos used by Mr. Oot'hlk, sre from tbe oele- bra ted manufactory of Mears. Chickering a Soca Ltooit open at 7 Concert oommenoss at 5. ani liOIiA MONTEZ CATALAMA turner's hall, Ellicott Street, near Genesee, 8uuday, Alarcli 93 SACRED CONCERT, Or Meeting; of the Reunion La Rone de society. Beautiful FLORA, in NEW SONGS and DRESSES.

7 Admission. 6 cents. Rsserred Seat, 25 cents. WINCHELL AT TBS OPERA HOUSE, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Events 19, 21 AND 2S. WITH NEW SKETCHES, NEW CHARACTERS, MEW INCITES13, NEW UNION DEBATING SOCIETY, POLITICAL SCISSORS, SHAKSPE ARB, EDITORIAL LIFE, CONTRABAND DARKEY, ate 3TFor parUcalars, please come.

mrlf COL. LTJM SMITH. Bill Poster Otaoa at HA WES Utoraxy Depot, Ml East Seneca St, i ByU 1862. Sixteenth Yar. 1862.

THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER DIRECTORY! The regular lame of the BUFFALO DIRECTORY will be made as usual, oo or about tha Brat of Juno next. Copies of the Buffalo Directory Will be placed at tbe expense of tha Publishers, ia ovary principal Hotel, Railroad Depot and Express OSiea ia the Western Cities and Csnadss; and also on erery principal steamboat nangaxmg tne taxes and nestarn watars. Also, in the prineipar Hotels, Railroad Depots snd Express Omasa la tba Metro pelitaa Cities ft fe East, thus ajord-iag to Adrertiaera a ertdely aataadedvAald. Ox srrange-ments for this circulation are though the American and Doited Express Companies, aad tbe connecting Expresses, as heretofore. The rates for advertising in tbe Directory for the earning year will be as follows; For a whole page 00 For a half page 4 00 For a quarter page 2 60 For a Card not exceeding eight ljpea 160 The price of the Directory will be continued the same as former years, and will be furnished Sofbeeriberi and Advertisers at One Dollar and Fifty Cents.

Bat a limited number will be printed beyond those subscribed for and taese will he ioTaria'jly sold at TWO DOH AR3 EACH. X3T" Subscribers can hand in tbeinpamea at tbe Counting Room aS tba Commercial Adrettaer. Persons who hare taken residence in the city sinc the Sort of May last, will oontsr a faror by calling at the office and tearing their names and residence. Also, all persons who contemplate caanging their residencee the ensuing May, will add moca towards aasariag perfect correctness bysrritiug ant sash changea aad leariag them at our Countiog Room, or drop- ping I ag it in the Post Office. R.

WHEELRR ft Publishers and Printer, Commercial Adysrti-er Buildings. A CARD. FBOM A BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF OYER IS years, I bar bsecma thoroughly eoaTineed tbat I caa beat scire tha paaoa in mj panmnlar branch of trada, by sailing ONLY FOR CASH And ta aosordsnce with that eoavtetson, I shall, from tho Stat day of Farcwary, 186, adhere strictly to that priaes-pla, only Tarysng tram it in faror of contra aceoanta. I am satisfied that by faithfully pursuing this coarse, I shall Bet oady be able to sail a be ter article at tbe same, tmt reel at a lower prioe than heretofore, I treat thai all at tboee af my old patrons ta wbom it has always beea a pleasure to extend a credit, will find It to. salt thair ooa-reateaee to (hTorme with their patronage, aader the new regime, as I shall always endeaeor ta grre thee, mes than "their mener for CASH.

Aad to tba aaah paying public I would say, JU4Mlt at snjr (Jooels stnel Prices, BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. I shall keep eoostantly on band, of my tn and ssstira maaumetara, tbe FULLEST ASSORTMENT, THE BEST QUALITIES, and tha snort FASHIONABLE till LEU ef ENTLEBLEMf DRESS BATS, GENTLE MEffS? SOFX IIAT8, GENT LESSENS BTTISF OAs 191 HATS, QEHTLEnEDS DRXSS AMD TRAV. ELI CAPS, youths ioit i elx ats. Bolts' PLAIN AND FANCY CAPS, CHIUNSEHb PLAIN sk FANCY HATS, ENTS rVANISHINe OOO0S RMirta, Oollara, Necattea, SSaaaatercmlefa, 8a psstmswss Howep sk LH ALL THEIR TAE1ETT. SaLEIGIl KOBtSf, sTSrmW eaooxla, UsmMreHaa, Ac-, ate.

I shall aha kes ail the LOWER 9AlJTtES, that may salt ths meaas of all. MJ Ii. COM8TOCK, SOS Mala street. ESTABLLSUEO IIV 1 847. i Psptr, raper, at War Fries.

IttKLfs rvE OASB MOIE PAPER, SSa raa apt LETTS PAPER, Slap; CAP, SI 6tt tocetbew ak a large stock af Pa pars of araiar Aeeorio ion, at Lew er Prises than any wholesale dealer In Now York. Orders wUh resnittsaess wtU be Ailed oa as mrorable terms aa if pi ass at la asioue na prtoa aaly. Bamplss Beat 1 tarttes taaloaias stamms a aoataga. i 1 A. P.

HARD, inciiai toCarsoo a Hart wnotesaia raaer Maser, at eecaawa win. SODA WATEA APPARATUS. tAvttierw, Ims, CoafeeUoaers. YTIU4AM OEEtiHI aalyMaaaacaarer ol thePAT-W EbT CAST IRON WATKR APPAS ATDa, t. tba Oata4 BtaBas.

MACHINES of eiwy laroa tHwaura aaa ma appro (. lfimi PrfaaUea, to WiLLIAM -EE, HaaS ami New BaweaJL BiiaiBfs; eornar of Elm and PrKWa) IHa Maw Uaa aale, atord-a Machlaas of rgwreBSaSee-ea. BsreYH SLwVa-rj PSTSttTaiA fcSiTTawBaaw- Aland aaaa Taay wBrnpye Ma atoasai utolwwt VoaToe Pat, Taa rat. Watee- 8ar -l, Baw, eaiaable Collection will be distributed Erery Evening at e'olook, and on Wednesday And 8atuday Af tenoona, at 4 o'ejoek. The Brat present for aaca ercnios wiU be a BKAllTirirL CASE fl ntinir A oomspondeat of tba CiaMotdjfommeral says that the fleet which has gone np the Tennessee: River conersta of fMlyeevea etaaraetwai two gunboats.

Major General Grant's headquarters is the Tigress. Major Gesaral Smith is eommaader of 4ae toroea ja the fieldaad the Leonora is bis Flag-ship. The forces are organised in five divisions, the "advance commanded by Geo. Shbevak, of Ohio, 2d divjelqn bv Hoelbut. so.

division by Gen, McClkrxand, 4th division by Gen. Wallace and5ta division by CoL Lane ax, of the 7th Iowa, acting Brigadier. On the 11th, the Federal fleet arrived at Savannah, Tennessee, and oa the 12th the division of Gen. Wallace was landed four miles above Savannah. The gunboats Tyler and LexiDgton were sent to Eastport and Chiokaaaw, forty miles above Savannah, to learn the truth of the report that the rebels were fortify iag.

Their works were found, a few shells dropped the boats returned. Indications of a large force there were discovered, and it is known that tbe enemy are in large force along the lines of the railroads west and southwest of the Tennessee river. To lose possession of these roads; or a portion of them, in southeastern Tennessee, Northern Mississippi and Alabama, would be fatal to them. The destination of the fleet Is only known to the commanders. Some say Memphis via Ss-vannah; some tbiak Florence, Alabama.

Tho river is in its highest stage of water, and tho largest boats can float over Muscle Shoals up to Decatur, Alabama, where the remnants of the Donelson and Bowling Green fbtces are said to ha.ve concentrated. It may be that the land fotces will go to Jackson, Tennessee. It is known that the rebels are concentrating large forces and supplies there, and laboring to fortify tbe place as effectually as possible. Rmacrk-uabd has made it his headqiiarleis a fact which would seem to indicate that it is regarded by tho rebels as their strategic pivotln the west, Jackson is at the junction of the Mobile and Ohio and Mississippi Central Railroads. Fifteen miles above it is Humboldt, where tho Bowling Green and Memphis and Ohio roads Intersect Jackson is thus connected by rail with Memphis, Corinth.

Florence, Huntsville, Chattanooga, and all important points in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana Of one thing we may be certain, that the expedition is going somewhere and wilt do something. luteresUna; Docnmeuu t'onud at JIa- ui Col. Simpson, of the 4th New Jersey regiment, Kearney's Brigade, who led the advance into Manassas, found a large number of documents on the premises of a Mr. Weir, which had been used as tbe office of Beauregard's Adjutant, Thomas Jordan. The documents are original, and are now in Gen McClellan's hands.

The H'rald has obtained copies and publishes them. The great precipitancy of the flight by the rebels is proven by their leaving their papers not only, but by the fact that they It-It, in a building on their hospital grounds, several dead bodies, but recently laid out for interment, which, in their haste, they neglected to bury. The documents referred to are: 1. The plan of attack proposed by General Beauregard on McDowell at Centreville, and approved by General Johnston. It is dated July 20th, and shows that they intended to attack McDowell; that the force that they intended to attack him with consisted of ten brigades, making forty-two regiments of infantry, thirteen batteries of artillery, and twenty-one companies of cavalry, in addition to their reserves.

What might have been the result of this -attack had McDowell waited, may form a subject of curious speculation among military men. 2. A list of quartermaster stores captured at the battle of Bull Run. 3. A list of hospital equipments captured at the battle of Bull Run.

4. An abstract of prisoners captured at the battle of Bull Run. The total is 1,421. 5. A list of ammunition captured at the battle of Bull Run.

6. A report from Thomas G. Rbett, Assistant Adjutant General to General Johnston, showing the forces from General Johns on's corps which participated in the battle. These it will be remembered were, in addition to those of General Beauregard's, the part of the force which escaped General Patterson to join General Beauregard. 7.

An incomplete statement, without date, made up (undoubtedly) since the battle of Bull Run, having the following endorsement, sigued G. W. Lay (it will be remembered that Lay was an aid to Gen. Scott previous to tbe rebellion): Incomplete, but sent to Colonel Jordan informally for what it is worth, for temporary "purposes." This document includes none of the corps of Gustavus W. Smith.

By this statement, incomplete as it is, there seems to have been seventeen brigades (sixty regiments) of infantry, ten regiments of artillery, six regiments of oav-alry, in tbe rebel army at some time since the battle of Bull Run. The boasted one hundred cannon captured at Bull Run are reduced by this statement to twen ty-seven; the boasted ten thousand muskets to four thousand. These documents are all regularly endorsed, and bear every mark of being genuine official papers. They will give mneh light to the impartial historian making up a record of the battle of Bull Run. Ceneral Grant.

From tbe Chicago Tribune. The report, by far too common on the street In Chicago, and at Cairo, that General Grant baa been deprived et dis command in Consequence of his alleged intemperate habits, is grossly un just Gen. Grant is the only commanding offi cer in tbe army who has ever given Us cause for personal dislike: but we forget tnat in our anxie ty to do jaetloe to Bis gallantry, daring and suc cess. The charges against turn are involous, and have no relation, such as they are, to his report ed excesses. They are tho product of the red tape spirit and policy, and when they are known, will not affect bis reputation as a soldier, the people being the judges of his case.

Gn. Grant planned well and fought well; and the success at Donelson is, afferthe bravery and (endurance of our troops, due solely to the dispositions that be made. One point more: lie has been greatly blamed for his absence from tbe field at the moment of tbe sortie whieh the enemy made up on our right wimr where McClernand comman ded. But the truth is that the General himself was obeying the orders of Com. Footo, his superior in rank, who had sent for him, he (F.) being on crutches, and unable to visit the field.

But bis absence, though against his will, waa the occasion of no harm, because we could not have prevented the rush of the enemy, and as his Aid sent forward the reinforcements which the General himself would have ordered up, not a life would have been saved by his presence. He re turned as expeditiously as possible Irom the oriel oouierenon, ana at once grasping tne cnangea situation, ordered the charge on tbe enemy's right by which the strongest position was earned and which determined the battle in our favor. These are) the simple facts; and, as we said before, though personally we owe Gen. Grant no ove, we are impelled by a sense or ta'rdealing to state them. We separate the soldier from the man, but endeavor to deal iustlv with each.

-J Fereshaetawliia; of Dcafh. Pea Ridge Cor. N. Y. Tribune.

Presentiments on the battle-field often prophetic Here is aa instance: While CoL Oa-terbaus was gallantly attacking the center of the enemy, on the second day, a sergeant of the A weiiiu AJsaoun requested tne, captain Of bis company to send bis wife's portrait, which he had taken from his bosom, to her address in St. Louis, with his dying declaration that he thought of her In his last momenta. "What is that for!" asked bis captain. "You are not wounded, are "No," answered the sergeant; "but I know I shall be killed todav. I have been in battla ha- tbre, but I never felt as I do now.

A moment ago I became convinced my time had come, but how, I cannot tell Will yoft gratify myfre-quest? Remember, I speak to you as a dying lDBaAai' 'I I i "i "CorilalnlV. trnn hn i. uui to a good old age with your wife. to not grow melancholy over a fcney or a Too will see, was tbe response. The picture changed hands.

stenrjed forward to tbe front of ihn i-nlnmn nj the lieutenant perceived bias no motmirh a At tne camp-nre, uiai evening, tne ameers inquired for the sergeant He was not present--r Ue had been kUied three hours before, br- a at auvt mna one torn anemv-s TOneries. Warra Rmyr. Erlw T.n1n Mitf. Jsa a great curiosity at-, rather twa of lkasa. aJJ.lf.li a r' a a ZIZZT0 tMt' wtl as -sad tranepar.Bttails-.tbe aarrative being proved ftTMjaxaartoatiaa of tbe rata End their ettem.

tt! kwv seea la the roast Jn 3 feara oannqnr fee which wceotiy fejfUMs port gander eommand of Oast JNsrew 1m arrived safer at Us destinAtW.We tv hJSfc Qoaeaafill remains in strictuwakudoA Osborne. She has expiessed a denim tris iatiastiojxlew model of touching simplicity ad Tba subscriptions are still eom- taBg ia itaa gitnural T' on and I may safely venture to say that a few years nfore wilt Witness the erection oi tne nnssi ooe- Hsk ia Rnrfand. tf not ia tbe world. It will in teres yoa to know that, before the Prince of Wales started an his Eastern tour, he requested Bishop afellvaine to pay aim a per sonal visit at Buckingham Palace, whither be came on purpose, in order tbat he might take leave of him, and expreas to him his personal attachment Yoa wilf remember that the Prince was the Bishop's rues while in Use United States. The Princess Alice ia now oa a visit to Madame Van deWeyer, the wife of the Belgian Minister.

This might seem like an item of un important Information, hut when I inform you taat jtaaame van de Wever Is an American lady tbe daughter of Mr. Bates, of die bouse of Bering, Brothers ft Go. aad you couple this fact with tbat related in the last paragraph, you will admit that tbey both possess a degree of significance worth noticing. There is no doubt at all about the friendly feeling towards us exist ing throughout the Royal Family. A nasi Dreiwa ott si City Firm for a Wife.

From th Cleveland Herald. A few days since a respectable business firm oa Water street received a letter from a custom er near Toungstown, enclosing an order for a wife! The customer was rich, middle aged, a Dutchman, and a widower. He said he wanted a wife right off, and had no lime to look up one for himself, but should be in town in tbe course of a day or two to marry the woman which be depended on his city friends baring ready lor him. Such an order rather took the merchants aback, but the man was too good a customer to disoblige. As they bad no supply of the article on band, for sale, one of the- arm went out to hunt it up, and at an Intelligence office got track of a girl nho could speak German and English, was tolerably good looking, and very much wanted to find a husband.

A bargain was struck. Tbe Dutchman came in yesterday, found the article ready for him, approved of it, got married, and took his curious purchase home with him. We did not learn whether the firm charged a special fee. or a per centage commission on the market value of tbe article. More Testimony.

Mr. Pringle, an unnatu ralized beotenman. resident or Manassas during the winter, relates incidents of rebel disentombing, of savage decapitation, and of a procession with skulls on bayonets. Taket. Chief Justice Taney was 86 years old on Monday.

BTpeaai Nouees. i what is rr? What is it that blackens ftxj whisks ia five minutes CBlSTADOBO'J DTE I What ehangvs red hair to a rich and sumptuous brown CKlfiTADOBO 8 DTE What Dje contain neither lime, lead, nor nitrate of sUver CRIST ADOBO'8 1 What Dye gives the least troable and is most quicklj applied? CRISrADORCS 1 What Dre is the only one analjssd and pronounce safe CHIBTADORO'S! Whit Dye produces the most permanent effect i CWSTArOKO-S No. 6 As tor House, New York. Sold everywhere, and applied It all Hair Dreraera. mr20tpl9Jc RHEUMATISM.

NO DEE ASK 13 SO CERTAIN OF CURE by BRAN DRE TITS PILLS as this Tbey soon take eut of the blood tiie particn'ar Virus upon which all the pain depends, and the patient is enred. Mr. T. M. Adams, 306 Twelfth itrett, New York, suf fered with rheumatism for a long period.

He was attended by able physicians, but their prescriptions were of no arail; he wss unable to move without assistance, and for lour monlb.4 waa almost entirely oenfined to his bed. At this period of his sicklies', when hope had lied, aud be expected to be a cripple fcr the remainder of his life, be was recommended to use BH AND RE IBB PILLS. The first bos evidently made him better; the improve- mf nt was more decided from the second box, and ky the time hs had need eighteen boxes, he waa entirely enred of rheumatism, and the strength and suppleness of bis hmbs were restored. It is now oror a tear that this eve has been effected, and be has had no return, but contin ues in the enjoyment of perfect health. Majr 9th.

lSol. Sold by HOLLI8TER LA VERA OK 90S Washington street JOHN P. DIEHL, SOS Main street, BoffiUo, N. T. and by all respectable dealers in medielnem.

mraOUplStae fy HATE DYE 1 HAIR DTE! HAIR DTE I WM. A- ATC SELORS HAIR DTK THE ONLY HARMLESS AND RELIABLE DTE KNOWN I Ail olners are mere saltations, aad should be avoided if yoa ah to escape ridieule. GREY, RED OB RU8TT HAIR dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least injury to Hair or SUn WM. A. HAIR DYE produces a eoioi not to be distinguished from nature, and la Morraitleel net to injure the least, however long it may be continued, and the 01 efleea ef bad Dyes remedied The hair is invigorated Sw lite, by this splendid Dye, which is properly applied at No.

IS Bond street, New York. rrjTKEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS bave been awarded to Wa. A. ATcaaxon, sinoe 183, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons his famous Dye. Sold In all tbe dtiea and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Taney Goods Dealers.

The Oenuide baa the name "William A. Batchalor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four sides oi sack box. WHOLESALE PACTOBT, 81 BARCLAY Late S8S Broadway. New York aMU In this city, en the tOth of disease of the heart, Mrs. CARSON.

PURE WATER Can be had by osing Kedzie's Filters! The svr THE BEST IN USE! KELLOGG A BONNELL, NO. 1T8 MAIN STREET. for sale by mr2l The Eight Pound Ink Stand. FOR SALE BY E. R.

JEWETT Wesoleae.lt and Retail Dealers in Printers Stock, and 8tatlonerv of all kinds, 161 Mala street, nrrSl Ceml Advertiser Baildinca. Be. Sale. THE GASHTJtf INK STAND. I7 Something New.

ja FOR SALE AT E. R. JEWETT C.S, Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia Printam' Btoek, aad Btattenery of eli kjeria, tSl Main street, mrJl Oom'l Adv. Bnfldjmrs, BuSalo. ssCRREbsU DECEASED.

THE BETS AT LAW OF WILLIAM BURRS LL. ef North Loabaa, Norfolk. England, is required It is supposed the beir at law is one of the deseexfaats of Btvphen Burrell, who earns to this ooemtry from EspiasHl assay vwaaa ago. Apply, wttlrraU swMsatem, to THOMAS MAY, Boutort. Quebec, or to Mr.

WILLIAM. MY, Solicitor. No. Adelaide Flaee, London Bridge, Lendou, Eng-lend. Qnebee, March 14tb, 188, wrnf aofra TRIHITT CXXSTRCaf.

PEW NO. XL TRINITr CHUBCH, wiH be SOLD AT A LOW PRICE, and pa easy terms, the owner wishing to leers the eity. Apply at No. No. SI East Sacra street.

varlStf, FOR SALE. A FAMILY HORSE, years old, perfectly JLeaJJ so ad aad kind, and ana saddle bone. Alas, a small two seat BOCKAW AY, wivh Pel aad aa Set of DouWe Harness Tbe above will be Bold cheap, oa account of laavtag fcr ks Wast. Eaquire at Niagara street, two aeon below Hadma street. avflStf STOHE TO RENT.

aa Ve. S3S Veto 14 nlaaat lav alsses JUeo, tuaaoaad story, win PtCtl Ve. S3S Veto streak. Oaa of the most aesismble ahaest ajij kind of mHmm tka atty. KKTNfl ft OTTO, 87 Pearl wtreet FORT DONEiAOflt IS OUHE" A BEAUnFCL PATRIOTW EONS AJfD CHOBUE By 0.

Deeaaard Price 2S cents. Take Yoar Swa aad Sto, AVatos. 'Com by H. MenDL P.i-e 2i oeaea. if- Naara Boatsaaa.

Bowf; by B. Merrfn. Price 2 rents. Ellswortaa rsaaraL Tfcwg Fetor fttos 4MDtt Oar Army aai Fern. Sang By M.

WUbbb PriaaSSesati. Our Captain's Last Weeds. Soag by War. Fytoeltt EaalBfeW. S-fcrP.

TriT- Marahtosaa MetLlSmt Craig. FrieaESaeats Sad Sv ear gaamtry Flag. 8aa bj J. fartae. aMa H.

-rte. Oatoa Waa, emlsar w.aasiiy i tMtoawasstm. Fort Haary BatUo i Msroa. mj v. Skewr- Pitoa SS tteaawvw "aw feaMlM tawarvM tte AtOBi FlaM Farlaaad MaatsStata bU A M.

a Waale aeat br-aaafl. he at srv ee saeeept of DaJMRT MB lsEIHF SEEXv-ASaa. i MillaEtodaalMBMea aVeaaBaarOa, saw as IPEHIOK 401 rMa VEsWAaetaar la at aaivaraMSatia waa and far sal at ttj.f j( FAMILY CROC KEY, rr fl swMaMaX: VJAfA fMpaTSEB-- JP TPkmS" fcrnSwa SS1 Wf00 pph ruBLYVnoctmr, -aSHt i sea ssAteaStBwlr A ornoi a PAPER or TBI OITT. Ft14t fflareh 21, 186. Xae Traitor Lery alia, Yalee.

tin After listening to the statements of one who know him, weare tempted to introduce to oar readers this arcS traitor, whose nam has lately oeen Drought before the public In connection wiui toe capture or rernandtna. 1 ulee wss the late Saator from Florida, and left behind him, in bis flight from Fernandina, written evi-t teooe the deliberation and villainy with which the plan for rebellion was formed. He is the soil of a father who, in his time and within his sphere of life, was a remarkable niao. Old Mo-ass Lett name, by the by, which has been corrtraeted Into the very respectable and com mon English nsme of Moselt, by the lapse of time and the infusion of many (feneration of enQlS blood was a Morocco Jew. He was a tnaa of great intelligence and business capacity, ajidcajne to this country at an early day to look sifter an, Interest which be obtained in the Ane-dendo grant in Florida a grant somewhat famous in the history of the litigation which has taken place at the bar of the United States Supreme Court Old Mosks Lett was a resident of Saint Angustine, and well known throughout Eastern Florida.

David Levy, the son of Moses, who, we think, was born In Africa, though we are not certain of that, studied law to sharpen his and soon became notorious for bis power of scenting out claims in behalf of individuals who had lost, or pretended to have lost, much property during the Seminole War, by means of government operations, and he became well known as a prosecutor of these claims, upon speculation, at Washiagton. When an award was made and he was frequency successful Mr. Lbvt received! his stipulated percentages and incidents always something more than a reasonable proportion of the sum awarded the claimant In this way he continued to amass something more than a competence, and, being ambiliouf.wealthy and a leading Democrat, he was, upon the death of Mr. Dowxixu, made delegate from Florida then a territory to Congress. To become prominent In the territory be had renounced ali shame, and he now added to bis father's grief, the abjuration of his religion and his name.

lie adopted a new patronymic, gave up his hatred of pork, turned renegade, easily became an infidel, invoked the hatred of his father, which was cordially bestowed upon him, and entered on a career which will end, we hope, upon the gal Iowa Thus David Lew, the son of a most worthy and respectable Jew, became Mr. Yclek, a doubtful and very dicbonest Gentile and a very proper Senator from the State of Florida. While at Washington, in this latter capacity, be married into the respectable Kentucky family of WicKLirric, obtaining as his wife, as such rascals frequently do, a beautiful and charming woman. Yulkk is, without doubt, one of the meanest and most unscrupulous of the rebels. By nature prone to villainy, and sharpened, by long practice, in all the low arts of the pettifogger, he was, duiing his Congressional career, a first-rate specimen of a Florida politician.

Living on that patch of sand which projects itB tongue into the Gulf of Mexico, interspersed with hummocks and everglades, whose productions are alligators and rattlesnakes; where the inhabitants, in the north, gain a scanty living by fishing and oysters, in the south by robbery and wrecking, and in the western part subsist on the charity of the Government; where the poor are the mngt miserable of paupers, and the rich the most arrogant and most ignorant of masters this David Lkvt, now is the incarnation of the worst vices of all classes, and above all other villains in Florida is tbs man, who should be hung by the Government, when juslice is done to leading traitors. We shall purcue the history of Yulbi no further, for it presents no salient features on which the historian can fasten to exhibit the nature of tho individual. He is an example what n. man nf small punOfMlv mnv Attain Kt a life devoted to one purpose for this man had no traits of character which could have made him distinguished iu the miserable State of Florida. He became prominent by dint of perseverance tnd a firm resolve to work himself into a position where bis natural genius for rascality might expand and bloom into full luxuriance.

And he accomplished it. As for this man Lbvt, called Yclbk, and his cognate and kindred traitor Fineuan, we fervently hope that they may be captured and may expiate their crime on the gallows. It is very gratifying to know that the onward progress of our army betokens the condign punishment of the villains who inaugurated the rebellion and, thus far, have defied the power of 4a Government Let them die the death of traitors. Those Democrats who were anxious for compromise and concession to the rebel, who were very much afraid that stern measures would alienate the affections of our dear brethren of the South from the Union, are daily receiving, in other instances than this, the evidence that the traitors intended, from the beginning, to destroy the Union. With the leaders, personal ambition led to this defiant step; while the deluded masses were impressed with the notion that the success of Republicanism meant nniver- sal ejDaBeipation and the horrors of slave insurrections.

It must be gratifying to such a thorough, old political tramper as the Albany Arjv to witness the evidences of the first and last intention of the traitors, which time and the advance of our armies now begin to bring to the light I The Hew Rebel Line or Dsfskce. The last report in regard to the rebels in Eastern Virginia is that they are defending a line formed by Aquia Creek, Beaver Dam and Rappahannock. Our already understand the location of Aquia Creek and Rappahannock. Beaver Dam is in Goochland county. The line thus formed may be represented by a triangle lines drawa from Aquia Creek to Beaver Dam and Rappahannock, respectively, constituting the sides, and Richmond being situated near the oeatM 9t the hypotbenuse.

It is vary evident that the rebels expect an attack on Richmond. We trust that they may not be disappointed in an expectation, so reasonable. Expedition Planxed bt Mc-Clellan. In Gen. Bcknsidb's official report of the action at Newbern occurs the following sentence I beg to say to tTie General Commanding that I hare eadeaTored to carry out tli rut xutctx lxrrsxcYioga GIVES BY HIM BSrOBB LliVLto AsxarOLIS, ASD THTS FAafcVTS avs sets sixoi-LASLT corsrirosxT VlTB Bin AjrriciriTlOKS.

I oalv hop tbat future bo sol to is dt-tail tho remaining plana of ths im-TF-i'l rh UtD 1 to M(mt dbV esvsss wr rma axawssra thJawill be a bitter pill for the croaker at MoClellan to swallow. The young General has been doing something, after all! Jeff. Davis fact that Jeff. Divif has, issued a proclaxasjion caUing upon all males la Virginia between the' ages of sixr tee and; sixty to rally for the defence of the State, shows that he regards himself as being la a various pabiie efforts' do not iueia ia correspond ia lone, sentiment and sts4e matot Tula last effort a tacit admWoa of the spending phrases; contained to Ma iBsMgntaj km 'lje It to quite evident that Davis begins to see ft rat letters of tho handwriting pa tha waU. ftrrrrK tfATTEAX.

M.t Josefs hint tjkttipJJwffS: sn rajprtV aasptoa ppoia, aia a mod JU to'aalta aabtral thluCa, aear mttffafo- a Ova rErar. aotica that Da. Sickuis friend the editor pi the Oleaa AdvtrA-Jhlt 9a asoee thaa wa rappoaed ha bad 4 Eattors eeeaaioaalir o. feofrik IfaaW Aj honest eoaJeajaoa to fooftfar fhVioq fcrmed as pwtmaeter of tfW CUf 1 yatoigtoMa i.