Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

tobuuc. -TUESDAY, MABCH THE COMING CAMPAIGN. The promotion of General Grant to a rank which gives him precedence over all the other officers of the armies of the Union, substantially displacing Immediate visit to Washington, followed by the jPrompt session of-the ablest council of war probably ever held in this which havegone forth that that'tonncU has reversed the hitherto policy of the equally sudden departure for simultaneous announcement of Uic tanporaay retirement ol General Meade from the command of the army of the orders to Western regiments to proceed to Washington instead of to public the tact that the hand of the quiet and unpretending hero of Donelson, Vicksburg and Chattanooga has grasped the reins of the car of war. While these fuels cannot but inspire more ardent hopes In every patriotic breast, and fill the hearts of our soldiers with unwonted satisfaction, becomes us all, as it does the favorite military whose great responsibilities have been hitherto so well discharged and are now so vastly increased, to temper our enthusiasm.by a wise discretion and conform oar confidence in the future to the teachings of the past That Grant has great military qualities as a General at Vtc head of a tingle a imp, and can ably devise and direct movements taking place under Lis own eye, his past success proves. That Grant or any other General can display great military qualities at the rear-qf half dozen anniat, under as many actual commanders, or that he or any other General can ably devise or direct movements notto take place under his oxcit success hitherto does hot prove, and we, by the light of all mllitaiy history, may doubt.

Scott, from the Capitol, undertook to fight Bull Bun, and met with his first defeat Mc- Clellan, while Gcncrol-in Chief and commanding dll our armies, only tailed to lose battles by preventing them from being fought When ordered to take the actual command, he lost them by undertaking to fight his troops from the rear. Instead of under his personal eye, at the front. An army whose Commandcr-in-Chicf is out of range of the enemy's fire, has no Commandcr-in-Cblct What these men hare tried to do and foiled what Cromwell, Napoleon or Washington never essayed to do, let not Grant undertake. Aye, let him remember the bloody and terrible contest of the first day at Pittsburgh Landing, lost because he was many miles Is the rear when the battle opened, "but retrieved on the Ibllowlng day, perhaps as much by Ms personal presence as by the reinforcements of BuelL That dark first day, however, had nearly ended his military career, and not until the glorious result the battles and siege of Vicksburg, was ihc cloud fully lilted from his reputation. We insist therefore, that our great Field Marshal, General Grant, shall not allow Mmself to be: into a bureau position at Washington, or be in effect or crippled by undertaking to act from the rear of a complicated combination of armies, none of which he can personally direct.

Agalnliis success has established the fact that Grant at the head of our Western armies can defeat the rebels by whomsoever they ore led. The rebels have no abler Generals than those whom Grant has outgencralled, viz: Albert Sidney Johnston, Beauregard, Bragg, and J. E. Johnson. The first named was regarded by those who knew both well, as far superior to B.

E. Lee. Indeed since Lee, the oman whipper, has lost the aid of one infinitely Ms superior in till the qualities of a General and a man, -Stonewall Jackson, the rebel army of Virginia has given no evidence of being commanded with any special ability. But while we would not say one word in disparagement of the brave and long suffering army of the Potomac, we must say that it by uo means follows that Grant at the head only, or chief of that army, would meet with the same success wMch has Mtherto crowned Lis Generalship. The armies of the West are accustomed to victory, and are confident and high spirited.

The army of the Potomac has hud little positive victory, much depressing defcatr-has been often deceived if not distrustful of its own strength, and like the General who has pervaded it with Ms own nature, it is profoundly respectful of the power ol the enemy. In short -while the morale of many of its divisions, brigades and corps is excellent, that of the army as a whole is not- It needs a strong infusion of Western troops, ho have known no defeat, and who in battle fight not for the safety of their hut for victory, and never cease to believe it attainable until they have attained it It needs, too, Western officers, of all grades of rank, from Concise Shiloh, Murfreesboro, Vicksburg and who have seen the errors by wMch battles bare been endangered, and the efforts by which, when lost, they have been whose whole hearts and souls arc in the work before them, aud whom the exigencies of the battle-field, instead of exciting to prudence, rouse into that desperate mental energy which is the mother of military genius. Let these conditions be observed, and we predict for Gen. Grant a final success that shall place him, If not with Napoleon, for whose repetition the world need not hope, yet with the Cromwells, Marlborougfas, Wellingtons and Washingtons, as a soldier. A military man con seek no higher fame, unless by adding also that of Washington as a patriot and friend of the human race.

Let the light of the past, however, be ignored, and let Grant tread In the same path which Scott, McClellan and Halleck have trod, and it will carry Mm to no higher eminence than it has them. A REBEL FORGERT WITH COPPKKHEAD MPBOVEMKXTS. Ihe Richmond papers are bright and shlnlngatore In the accomplishment of lying. Bnt as 44 one star dlffereth from another star in so, among liars, there is a pre-eminence, and the Richmond papers have lost It. Theyliavc published a pretended address of the lamented CoL Dahlgrcn to his officers and which throughout bears internal evidence of beingaforgciy of the silliest kind.

It is headed 44 Third Division, Cavalry Corps, Dahlgren never having been in command bf the Third, orany other division of a cavalry corps, would not have so beaded an address.Dahlgrcn being a man of some sense, would not have stated in a general address to his command, the object aimed at, the' route to be pursued, and the specific mode of operation, as follows: 44 Wc hope to release the prisoners from Belle Isle first, and having seen them fairly started, wc will cross the James River Into Ae no Federal officer has yet issued on order 44 to destroy or any city, we are not justified In believing Dahlgren would have bad the elUtaeafi to issue each an order- in' advance, had he commanded the expedition. Still lees when merely a volun-. teer, accompanying that expedition in a subordinate capacity, would he have risked his position as an officer in the army by such a ridiculous transgression of his powers. Nor would he have foolishly and weakly styled it 44 the hateful The adjective hateful is Southern, not Northern. Wc arc too calm for such rhetoric.

With the Southerners, however, it Is 44 despicable voice Is the voice of Jacob, bnt the hair is the hair of So tbe not allow the rebel leader, Davis, and his traitorous crew to not in the atyle of our officers orsoldicrs. Belligerents have never been written or spoken about In more unexceptionable terms, than have tbe rebels by our officers. The press and people, who carrying on a war of ideas and words, find expletives necessary. Our officers and soldiers at the front have never yet used useless or ill-tempered adjectives in their addresses. The thing was evidently forged, not only by a rebel, bnt by anon-combatant.

So, as neither Dahlgren nor any other commander, tfould lor a moment suppose that those of Ms soldiers who should fill behind, would meet with an death at the hands of citizens an outrage unwarranted by tbe usages of civilized warfare, be would not have told them so. Again no man of Dahlgren accomplishments would write with the literary unskillfutaess and ridiculous repetitions here presented. 44 You cannot leave yonr ranks too far or become too much scattered, as you will be 44 Do not allow any personal gain to lead you Keep well together and obey orders and 44 on ho account scatter 100 far, for in union there is The rebel author undoubtedly thought this last stale platitude would have stamped it as genuine instead of being one of the earmarks of forgery. To the composition of the following sentence only a southern booby would be at annual- 44 Many of yon will fall, bat if there is'any man here not willing to sacrifice bis life in.each a great and' glorioua undertaking, or who does not feel, capable of xnoettnglhc enemy in such a desperate figbt as will-follow, let him step out and he mayjgo hence to the arms of his sweet heart, and read of the braves who swept through The Southern press and soldiers arc perpetually talking, about bravos and sweet but neither of them are expressions known among any class of Northern people, except that 44 sweet hearta" is occasionally used by a few as a Blangtenm Whatman of senseconldattribute to a gentleman of standing and character. Twice the 1( promises a desperate fight when all knew that merely a raid, avoiding the enemy, was contemplated, and not a desperate fight for Bichmond, at least not by Kilpatrick's forces, still less by the small battalion under Dahlgrcn.

Twlcfc he aays will be and winds tip with the Inevitable slice of cheap verbal piety, with which Jeff. Davis has taught the rebels to conclude all documents, of whatever character: the blessing of the Almighty and donot fear the signed Dahlgren, Colonel, It is not protended that any printed copies were found, that any other copy existedthat any of his men ever heard of anch an address. 'Why is not the address attributed toGca. Kilpatrick, the solo officcrcommauding the expedition, and who alone- wonld have the right to issue any address from Third Division, Cavalry Simply because his lips are not like those of Dahlgrcn, scaled In death. He could refute the lie.

When could It have been issued It pur-, ports to have been issued by Dahlgrcn alter he bad left tbe main force tinder Kilpatrick, for it says: will join the main force on the other side of the The rebel writer was cunning enough to know that it was necessary to put in to show that Dahlgrcn issued the addrees'after separating from Kilpatrick. But Dahlgrcn did not leave Kilpatrick till they were well on their way to Bichmond and in the midst of the enemy's country; and is it likely that ho would there tell his men La one sentence'that they might go hence to tbe arms of their and in the next assure them that to stray from the ranks wonld only bring them to an ignominious, death at the bauds of citizens? Tbe solo purpose of this bold and silly forgery is to the Southern They seek on the strength of It an excuse for farther atrocities in the way of hanging and starving our prisoners. Bat a Confederacy whose chief corner is mulattobreeding, woman-whipping and baby-selling, will-be unable to astound the world by any new forms of atrocity. Slavery seems bad when it thus strikes us with its savagery, but in its essential spirit, as it controls the conductor'the rebels In this war and in their barbarities to our prisoners, it Is no worse than it has always been. The spirit is the same.

Only its opportunities are enlarged. But what shall we say of the secesh Which not only gobbles up this whole forgery as material to fire the Democratic but improves upon It by speaking of it os instructions to new lie, manufactured for the Northern market, and for which not even the rebel account furnishes the slightest foundation. The rebels attribute it to Dahlgren, end forge his signature to It and direct it to his officers and men. Bnt the secesh Timet is not content with this. Tbe Administration must he made responsible for It.

So the scccsh organ boldly styles It instrnctionsto From whom, pray? Military men give but only the War Department could issue Tbe rebels are content to attribute this nonsense to The scccsh Tines goes further, and thus charges it to the Administration: suppicion that the objects of the expedition had not yet been given received ample confirmation when the Richmond papers arrived with the instructions of CoL Hahlgren, taken from the body of that gallant officer. These instructions to Bahigren show that the sole object of the expedition was to capture Richmond, release our prisoners, capture or kill Davis and his cabinet, and bam the bated It Is difficult to decide which the secesh is laboring to obtain, the respect of all the contemptible, or the contempt of all the respectable. The spring elections open unexpectedly well. New Hampshire disappoints us by a majority of good dimensions where a small one only was hopedfor, and none at all was'the result feared. But New York has done some recent voting scarcely less auspicious to the Union cause, of which little notice has been taken.

Under the Seymour dynasty the soldiers of that State have been denied the right of voting; that soft-boned Copperhead vetoing a bill of the Legislature allowing them the privilege of the franchise. Finally a law has been passed submitting the question to the people of the State, the Governor abide by their derision. The vote was taken on the Bth inst, and has resulted overwhelmingly in favor of the measure. As the question was submitted by itself, and not on tbe day of any other election, it was feared it would bo lost by default. The 'vote is of coarse light, but happily proves to be sufficient.

In New York a little more than 33,000 votes 'were cast, in place of the 90,000 or more sometimes given. Of these 16,401 are for the soldiers, and 6,879 are against a majority of 9,522. In Brooklyn only COO were cast in the negative, agMflt a majority- of 8,333. These votes ore a sample of the result in the State so lar as heard from. The measure has carried so largely that it is scarcely worth while to look alter the items.

Thus the citizens of the Empire State who happen to be abroad putting down the rebellion, will be allowed to join those at home in choosing a President, and the slimy ophidian that has crawled into the gubernatorial chair. This is one of the wedges wMch tighten up the national cause and make the ship of state staunch and strong lor her voyage. Colonel JT. Id. Lewis.

We regret to learn that CoL J. M. Lewis of the 'Wisconsin, has been compelled to resunb'by sickness. CoL Lewis entered the service at the tag of the war as surgeon of the 8d Wisconsin infantry, and took part in its terrible experience at 801 Run. During tbe battle the regiment was in the advance'all day and lost nearly halfits men.

Surgeon Lewis'czposed himself on the field, reckless of danger, and won the admiration of all by the coolness, skin and with which he performed the most delicate. surgical operations, with shells bursting and bullets whistling around him. Delaying to assist the wounded, after the army retreated from a part of the field, he was set unon by five rebel cavalry, but after a desperate hand to hand fight, in which he killed two of tbe rebels, he escaped. Finding the retreat general, and that tbe wounded were to be left upon the field, he gave a parting message to his servant for his family, relumed and delivered himself up to the enemy, on condition that he should be permitted to take care of our wounded. By his indomitable pluck and persistence, he made tbe rebels keep their promise, and staid in tbe hospitals six weeks, though repeatedly ordered out.

He was the companion and medical attended of Gen. Wilcox, of Michigan, and Capt. Ricketts, of the regular army, both severely wonnded and made prisoners at Bull Run. His services In the hospital are known to hundreds of our prisoners whom he attended. Many a poor fellow was saved from reckless and unnecessary amputation by his timely interference.

In the fall of 1851 hie came home paroled and made numerous public speeches, urging with great earnestness the immense strength of the and the necessity of the most vigorous measures for its suppression. He was at once commissioned Lieut. Colonel of the Ist Wisconsin cavalry, but owing to a delay in his exchange was unable to accept the commission, though his place was held open for months after the regiment went to tbe field. After a long delay, he was finally exchanged and appointed Colonel of the 28th, with which he served till appointed to a brigade command. la the early operations at Vicksburg, at Helena, and in the occupation of Arkansas, himself and regiment bore distinguished part.

In him the country loses the services of an officer who combines, In the highest degree, that courage, skill and chivalrous devotion to the cause, which are rarely found Enlarging tbe of Evidence. A bill has been introduced into the New York Senate, to permit husband and wife to be witnesses in certain cases. It provides that on the trial of any issue, or by of parties, the husbands and wives of tbe parties thereto, and of the person in whose behalf the proceedings may be brought, shall be competent and compilable to give evidence, voce or by deposition, according to the practice of the court, in behalf of either party of the suit; bnt this shall not apply in any criminal proceeding, or any proceeding instituted in case of adultery. Neither husband or wife shall be compelled to disclose any communication made by the consort during marriage. X3 A bill has passed the lower branch of the New Jersey Legislature, authorizing married women to devise their own property by will.

Another bill is before the Senate, which provides that in case a husband Is insane, in prison, or absent lor a year, his wife may convey away her interest, (right of dower, in his property. tSTTbe Louis ana election Is a shamleeas travesty of the popular forms as was the vote by which Lon. is Napoleon procured himself to be elected Emperor of France, after the coup Y. World The World sneers at the insignificant character of the vote, and sarcastically adds: has three or four times os many znenin the rebel army as voted in this mock And yet the vote is one-fifth that cast at the election, ns will be seen by reference to tbe Hahn received Fellows, Flanders, making a total of about 10,000 votes. In 1860 Breckinridge received Bell, Douglas, 'a total of 50,061.

If then, as the Wbr7d claims, times as many men 44 are in the rebel army as voted at the late election, ell the loyal electors remaining in the State must have come out and voted, and voted one or the other of the loyal tickets I Surely, theTforW would notadmittbo right of traitors In arms to participate in an election held within the jurisdiction the United States mond papers affect to believe that certain documents were found on Cob Dahlgrcn, in which the rebel President and Cabinet were devoted to death and torture, Dohlgrcn's character contradicts the lie of the Bichmond cditoihls; but all the pack in the kennel of Jefferson Davis arc shockingly hitter in their revenge upon the young dead lion. We are reminded of a discovery made, 7 in the year 18C1, of a plan by which General Beauregard hoped to emprise Washington, which was frustrated by the capture of a rebel dispatch of a very ingenious kind. The. message, when deciphered, ran thus: shall cross the river above Little Falls on Sonday at 3a. in.

Signal red and white rockets from Turner's HBL For God's sake, don't CiU us. Fire the dty at all points agreed on at onco. Despatch Lie coin and Scott as you suggest, and let the execution ol our plot be perfect. death of Hon. Marshall Strong at his home in Bncine, is announced.

Mr. Strong was among the first settlers of Wisconsin, having located at Kacineinl6B6. He was elected repeatedly to both branches of the Legislature from Bacinc county. He was a member of the Assembly the first winter session after the adoption of the State Constitution, and was the chief competitor in caucus with Byron Kilbourn, for the Free Soil nomination tor United States Senator, which, however, was given to the latter. A number of years since, while in the performance of his duties at Madison, a fearful calamity fell upon him in the destnxetion of his house at Bacino by fire, in which perished his wife and three whole of his away by one cruel stroke It was a long time before he recovered from the effects of the blow sufficiently to resume his usual duties.

The dispatches state that Gen. Butler has sent to Bichmond SOOrcbel prisoners, and has received in return COO Federal prisoners. The Bichmond DfrpofrA announces that we are to ot their men, rank for rank, for every three of ours that they deliver to us. The Dispatch furthermore asserts that they are thus to gel hack the surplus of prisoners wc now hold, and ihatwithont any stipulation or understanding respecting bur black soldiers. That Is to say: they are to deliver the white Unionists they hold as prisoners and receive the far greater number of their men now in our hands in exchange for them; and then they arc to bo at perfect liberty to hang or shoot our blacks as they may see fit.

Wo wish to know if it be true that our authorities have really mode a gain of this sort with the rebels. The Senate has 31, nays G-aU'lto equalize the pay of colored and white soldiers. Tills bill as originally reported was a just measure, providing for paying colored troops their wages past due and withheld by the Government; but it met, in that shape, unaccountable aud discreditable opposition, and was finally recommitted, and subsequently reported back to the Senate. Bow much it now amounts to we know not, but presume it is a half-measure only. It will be tbo duty of the House to restore its original features.

The Paris correspondent of the London Timts says it is very doubtful whether Maximilian will ever become Emperor of Mexico, so great have become the difficulties in his way. He thinks that the Archduke Is in the hands of the Jesuits, and, if they find they cannot use him to restore the odious clerical which reduced Mexico to its present degraded state, they will have cone of him. We have the pleasure to furnish the following interesting statistics of this large and influential body of Christians in the loyal States: Effective preachers, superannuated preachers, 824; prcachcrsgadmittcd during the last year on trial, 374; travelling preachers located, 123; local preachers, 8,156. There are members, and 100,541 probationers. The Methodist Episcopal Church has 9,480 churches, at a probable value of $20,880,554, and parsonages, estimated at $2,790,150.

Sunday schools, officers end teachers, scholars, 834,175, and 2,444,834 volumes in libraries. Daring the past year ninety-one preachers died. The old copper and bronze coins of England arc called in by the Bank, and Birmingham has already returned over (three and a half million pieces.) That city produced the first large supply of bronze pence at the dose of the last century, and has from tlm to time, since supplied such wants as have arisen when the coinage of gold or silver prevented the Boyal Mint rommanufocturing the inferior ggiTMr, Conway writes from England that Mr. Thomas Hughes, the author of recently said to Mm: is coming round, but disgustingly He adds that the friends of William and Mary Hewitt, who may have been pained at heating that their sympathies were against the North, from time to time, will be pleased to learn that new, at least, they see things truly and feel CSyMrs. Lincoln, at her last evening reception, was attired in a heavy wMte moire antique dress, festooned with narrow white silk ribbon, and wore a rich lace shawl thrown loosely over the shoulders, having upon her head a wreath of flowers.

At a quarter to eleven o'clock the President entered the East Boom, accompanied by Mrs. Frederick Seward, followed by Mrs, Lincoln, leaning upon theaxm of Gen. Grant. The Suburban Beporter says that the statements which has appeared in numerous journals to the effect that Mrs. Tom Thumb has become a mother is somewhat premature, as wc arc assured from the very best authority that the greatevent is not expected to occur before the month of July Col.F.

A. Bnrkeson, of the 100 th Illinois infantry, has been released from Libby Prison; also, S. W. Archer, Lieutenant Colonel of the 17th lowa, and M. Coclirain, Captain in tbe 42d Indiana.

POLITICAL. the charter election in Syracuse, N. tbe city government was taken out of Copperhead control, the entire Union ticket being handsomely elected. The Union men elected their Mayor and carried fire of.the eight Aldermen. They also elected Union men to all the city officers, carried five of the eight Supervisors and elected their entire Ward tickets in five of tbe eight wards.

town meetings In Maine are using up the Copperheads; Standlsh, Boston, Porter, and other Democratic towns have been redeemed, and in Union towns an increased majority is recorded. Hampshire elects United States Senator for six years by her Legislature just chosen. Hon. John P. Hale, it is presumed, will be again a candidate, and Hon.

Thomas M. Edwards, of Keene, and Hon. Amos Tack, of Exeter, are suggested as possible candidates tar the post Each of these, as well as Mr. Hale, has been a Representative in the State Legislature and in Congress. We have little personal knowledge of Mr.

Edwards, who is highly spoken of. Mr. Tuck is one of truest and worthiest men in New Hampshire or in the Union. We have heard that ex-President Pierce would probably not be a candidate. election in Tennessee resulted in the success of the unconditional Union ticket.

Maury, Hamilton, Bedford, Dickson and Wilson counties went almost tmonimously. Concord (N. Democrat rejoices over the election In that State in the following heads: Complcteaufl Glorious Union Victory 44 Union 44 The Administration of Abraham Lincoln Sustained 44 CopperheatUsm Walloped, and Committed to the of 44 How the Copperheads Awoke, Arose, and were Forever Treason by the of the Ballot the the What Came of an Adjourned 4th-of-July Vallandhtfiam Indignation About the Syracuse Journal announces the Union victory In the election in that city, in tbe following style: Copperboadlsm Snake not only Scotched but Killed 44 The Central City Joins the Union Column the BatUe-Ciy of Freedom Peace Party Knocked into Pieces 1" 44 Hurrah Boys, Hurrah! Down with the Traitor, Up with the the charter election held in Ithaca, N. on Tuesday last, the Union ticket was triumphantly elected for the first'time In the history of the village. This does not look ns If Union principles were going backwards.

Portland, Maine JProa styles the Union victory in the charter election of that city the most perfect ever known in the annals of Portland- The Union Mayor was. re-elected hy 1,129 majority, against 195 last net gain of Every Union candidate in city has been elected by an overwhelming majority, and the City Council in both branches, will be unanimously Union. charter election in Louisiana, place on the 7th inst There were two tickets in the field, the Badical and the Conservative. The Radicals carried the city hy seventy votes seven out of eight councilmen. election'ln Hamilton county, all of the electors took the oath prescribed in Proclamation.

Both' the tickets in the field represented unondittooal Union men. FROM WASHINGTON. GeotGnmtand llio Summer Campaign -Bow Coppcrlioad Papers manufacture Dltipatcbcii from of Colored LlnOy our Regular Washington, March 11,18 M. OEN. GRANT AND THE SUMMER CAMPAIGN.

I wrote that Gen. Grant has bad a lengthy interview with the President, Secretary of War, and Gen. Hallcck, upon the subject of the military situation generally, and the spring and summer campaigns particularly. Yesterday be visited tho army of the Potomac, and is expected to return this evening. It Is stated that Gen.

Grant differs with Gen. Hallcck. respecting the importance of Rlclh xnond to the rebels. Gen. Hallcck bas held tho views of Mr.

Emil Scbaik, with regard to the rebel strong-bold, viz: that it was not so. much strategical importance to the rebels and to us as bas generally been but that on the contrary It was of more Importance to us to destroy the armies, tho rebellion than to capture Richmond: IfsclL This is said to bo one reason for his. persisting in tho present Ddo of advance on' Richmond, which proposes the destruction of Lee's army in the field, as at least preliminary to the capture of the city. Gen. it is soid, on the other 'band, pxoposes the capture of Richmond first, and the distraction of the rebel army afterwards.

He looks upon Richmond as the head ot the and its capture os-producing -an immense moral effect, both at home and abroad. Thc capture oi Richmond necessitates the evocation of Virginia by the rebel armies; and the separation of Virginia from the remainder of the confederacy, is like severing the head from the human body. Besides, Richmond dominates not only Washington, bm also Western Virginia, East Tennessee, and through the latter, Kentucky and the cities and towns on the Ohio river, including Louisville and Cincinnati. Gen. Grant, then, 1 understand, considers that more attention should be bestowed upon Richmond, and for the present less upon any further advance into tho heart of the rebel territory, via of Chattanooga, yicksbnrg, He must reduce the line of rebel territory, a great portion of which is now defended by inaccessible mountain ranges, by the capture of Richmond, many hundreds of miles, and thus bring us at all points nearer the base of our supplies, leave us a much shorter line upon which to operate, besides altogether removing the theatre of war from the neighborhood of the large, populous and wealthy Northern cities.

Ido not know whether Gen. Grant's plan of operations Includes an advance on Richmond by a shorter line of march, bnt presume from the fact that all his plans at the West Involved as much dependence upon water communications as it was possible for him to maintain, I should imagine it did. Indeed I believe from whut I as well as others know of Gen. Grant's operations heretofore, that ho will endeavor to lay siege to Richmond in such a mode os he did to Vicksburg (as nearly as circumstances will permit), so that when he captures it the victory will not be altogether such a barren one ns that of Gen. Hallcck at Corinth.

From whut I hear of Gen. Grant's visit to this city, I am prepared to augur much good. That it will infuse now life and vigor into the army of the East, is at least aconsummation most devoutly to be desired. BOW COPPERHEAD PAPERS MANUFACTURE DI3- PATCHES FSOM WASHINGTON. You will remember that a short time since the New York published a dispatch from New Orleans, to the effect that Gen.

Sherman had been defeated in his late raid, his army cut to pieces, captured, It also published a dispatch from here, about the same time, to the effect that France had (or was about to) recognize the Southern Confederacy. These dispatches are gotten up -to help the gold market and the McClellan political stock at the same time. For be it known the news of rebel successes causes gold and McClellan stock to go up; and on the other hand the news of rebel deieats causes gold and Mc- Clellan stock to go down. Bat the most laughable humbug dispatch I hare seen in a long time is that in the N. Y.

World of the Bth, purporting to have been received from this city. It is to the effect, that Queen Victoria had gone crazy and was about to abdicate the throne, and that Lord Palmerston had intimated to the English public that a change in the monarchy may speedily bo anticipated; that the'Frinc'ejof Wales was to ascena the throne, Now this dispatch was manufactured in New York, the material having been supplied by the following piece of gossip, which is token from the Memorial J)iploinaiiquti published on the continent of Europe: a recent Cabinet Council, on the Banish question. Queen Victoria ro-e from the table do. Glaring that she could come to no decision without foundling with Prince Albert, retired Into her closet, ana, on emerging, annonccd that the Prince was hostile to any act or war hy England. This unmistakable proof of mental abbcrratlon is said to have determined Lord Palmerston to urge the abdication of the Queen; and the fact that, Instead of joining hla mother at Osborne, the Prince of Wales has gone with hts St.

Leonards, Is interpreted as an indication that Edward VII. is preparing to mount the throne, and to inaugurate a new foreign policy In the affairs of Great Britain. It Is certain that the present attitude of thoEng. liih Government cannot long bo maintained if England Is to keep her. place as a Power of the first rank, and If the abdication of Victoria Is a necessary preliminary to vigorous and honorable action on the port of Great Britain, that abdication is likely to be insisted upon and accomplished with no unnecessary It will hardly be credited that a New York copperhead paper would scisscnzc a telegraph dispatch out of on old European newspaper, bat nevertheless such is the fact PAY OF COLORED TROOPS.

The bill for equalizing the pay of colored with that of white troops, after a great deal of discussion and amendment passed the Senate yesterday. It puts them on the same basis as white troops after Jane except os to bounty, which the President shall determine. Colored volunteers under the call of October 17, ISOS, receive bounty. Colored volunteers who have been mustered into the service shall receive pay and clothing as other volunteers from date of master Into the service, provided that it was pledged or remised to them by authority of the War apartment. The same premium shall be allowed colored recruits os shall be allowed by law for whites, provided the Secretary of War shall assent to the same.

mOJILIBBT PRISON. Col. F. A. Bartleson, of the 100 th Illinois volunteers, a resident of Joliet, Will county, arrived here last evening with other exchanged prisoners from Richmond.

CoL Bartleson having lost an arm at Pittsburg Landing, considered himself too weak to attempt an escape with those who worked their way out by digging a tu.nnel some time since. CoL B. says there is no abatement In the bitterness of feeling with which the rebels regard the United States Government. On the the contrary, he says it is more decided and uncompromising, than ever. -Though suffering great hardsinps, they are resolved to fight It out to the last.

The indignation was so great at Richmond upon the news Of the finding of the orders (to burn the city and kill Davis and his cabinet) npon Col person, that it was with difficulty the people were prevented from hanging his dead body in the public square. The union officers arrested at the time of CoL capture, have been put in Irons, and the people were at one time clamorous in favor of hanging them. Lee looked upon bv the Southern people os the greatest General of the age, and his army. It is confidently boasted, is capable of whipping any force the Yankees can send against it By the bye, the raiders came very near capturing Gen. Lee, who was on a train on his way from Richmond to the rebel army.

CoL B. says the rebel soldiers suffer for food; and he has no donbfc that the Union prisoners wonld not have escaped by the tunnel under the wall of the bnlldlug, were it not that the rebel guards thought the noises they heard were made by their own comrades stealing the boxes of provisions sent to the Union hoys in prison. IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES GEN. ifCLELLAN I find the following in the CAronjekofthis morning: Washington, March To the Editor of the Chronicle: In' the of Monday, the 7th there appeared the following article: INTEBTIEW BETWEEN GEN. LEE AND GEN.

A written communication was sent totheSecrctaiyofWaron Saturday.last, hy a former member of the Mainland Legislature, and a cousin of the rebel Geo. Lee, statins that daring the battle of Antletam Gen. Lee had his headquarters at bis house; that on the night alter the battle he sent a messenger Into oar lines to requesting an interview at bis headquarters; that Gen. McClellan, accompanied by some of his staff, rode that nicht through the rcbclilnes, and had a long interview with Gen. Lee, who, among other things, informed McClellan that his army was crossing toe Potomac.

The writer has been subponied cefore the Committee on the Conduct of the I wish to correct many errors therein. 1.1 am not a cousin of Gon. Robert Lee. 2. No interview have taken place between the parties during the battle of Antietazn, at my house, us 1 live about ten miles from that place.

3. The Interview took place three or four days afterwards, and was rather at the suggestion of a mutual friend than courted by either partv. 4. At the time of the meeting General McClellan was and General Lee came through the lines of the United States army, under my escort, I having received a solemn pledge of pcrsonel safetv from General McClellan for ns boln. 6.

The communication was not made by The interview lasted some three hours, during a short part of which time I was jsresent. I happen to know something of this reported interview between Gen. McClellan and Gen. Lee, having learned the folio wing particulars from a prominent gentleman or Illinois, who accompanied the to the battle field of the action had taken place. I supposed, however, that the interview spoken of above had never taken Since.

Lincoln had forbade General IcCleUan. iomeeCGer.erdlLrenpon The facts, as I learned them, shortly after they bad taken place, ore these; Mr. Lincoln went to the battle field, had an interview with Gen. McClellan, slept in a tent for him at the General's headquarters, rode over the field next While the President wasattho headquarters, a flag oi truce conveyed a Brigadier General and another officer in the rebel army into Gen. presence.

They brought a letter from General Lee desiring an interview with General McClellan, which contained the statement, (or this might have been conveyed by the officer,) that Generals McClellan and Leo could settle the matter of the rebellion at a private interview, and thus stop any further effusion of blood. Gcn. McCleuan showed the letter to President Lincoln, and asked the latter if he might be allowed, or if It would be I forget which: to accord Lee the interview. Tbc President said certainly not; that ho the person to whom the letter should be properly referred, and. who by his position was qnallfied.to accept or reject the propdeq).

The qucFilon is. did Gen. McClollau subsequently afford Gen. Lee the interview as above elate? If be did, there is reason beliovo'he would, as bas been charged, tei tain for some boors Lee's proposition to unite both armies, march in Washington and declare a military dictatorship. This whole matter should bo investigated.

That Lee sought the interview with McClellan, and His interview was prohibited by President Lincoln, are facts which can bo easily proved, UV HARVARD COLLEGE. Report to (ho Overseers of tlio lege. On Wednesday last the following report on the practice of freshmen In Harvard College was presented to the Board of Overseers of that institution. It will bo seen that tho committee to whom the sub- jecl was referred declare that the outrages still continue, and that the ordinary college punishments are-ineffective, and that they recommend a severe remedy: To the Honorable and Hextrend the Overseers of Harvard College The committee to whom was referred, by peso-. Imlon, bo much'of tho report of tho committee for visiting the University as relates to outrages apoa or the custom have lady considered tho subject, and beg leave to report: they find the custom of hazing' members of the Freshman class, by.tricks, injury to proper-: ly, and even personal abuse, Is to come orient In the college, notwithstanding the efforts ol the officers to break it up, and requires some new and more severe penalties to be upon those who indulge in it.

The ordinary college punishments of admonition end suspension seem to have no effect to-', wards putting aa end to the practice, because, most cases, tho offenders in their or time, are restored to' them, and become he-! rocs among their companions, and the puoishmeat! only lends glory to the offense. plan of turning tho guilty parties over tho courts of criminal Jurisdiction to be there tried, convicted and sentenced with hardened transgres-: sers against the laws of the Commonwealth, ap- pears to be too harsh for the parental government which the officers of, tho college ought to exercise, over'the under their cates, and as a last resort, after all other remedies have failed, and yet to be adopted in case of absolute neccerity. Another punishment bag been suggested which, if fahlv put in force, the committee hope may bo effectual to entirely banish the odious custom from college society. It is degradation of the offenders to the class beneath them. This woaid put the Sophomores, who persist in hazing, down Into the vxrcehmcn class, among the very persons whom they subject to tho annoyance.

No other penalty would probably bo somuch dreaded by the students, while it would be much less painful to the feelings of parents. The prospect of being put back a year, of returning to the Freahman class and remaining nearly two years a Freshman, of losing standing and caste with those with whom one entered college, of seeing them above him, during the rest of his college course, of having hla term lengthened a year, with the little hope of gaining much social fiosiuon among his new associates, at east, for a considerable time, would deter a eludent from doing that which no other punishment would. It Is said that the to graduate with class, la the strongest of all college and, if such Is tho fact, any punishment aimed in that direction would seem to do tho most cffuctnal. Tho committee believe the experiment is worth trying, and they recommend that a statute be passed, by the proper authority, making tho Punishment for hazing. 1 degradation to the class clow that to which the guilty party belongs.

But if the college officers fall to discover the offender, or tho penally proves Insufficient, tho committee recommend that all cases of gross outrages by undergraduates upon the persons or property of fellow students be left to the police to be dealt with ns other offenders against the public law, and that the officers of the college refrain from Interfering In bcball of any student who tuny be brought before the courts ot law for such criminal acts. llespcclftilly submitted: William A. Richardson, Allied Hitchcock. Joseph While, 0. Ihc occasion of Itlr.

donee. On the loth of January, James C. Hall, Senator from the 83d district in Ohio, wrote Mr. Chose that there was a movement on foot to induce the Legislature of Ohio to nominate Mr. Lincoln for re-election to the Presidency, and that Hr.

Chose should inform him (Mr. Hall) or some other friend, of his views and position in regard to the Presidency. Mr. Chase replies in the following letter: Washington, January 18,18 M. Mr dead Sir; Your kind note ia just received.

As It baa been so low: on the way I telegraphed you that 1 will reply by mall. At the instance of many who think that the pnbltc interest would be promoted by my election to the chief magistracy, a committee, composed ot Senators, Representatives and citizens has been organized here to adopt measures to promote that object. This committee, through a subcommittee, has conferred with me, and 1 nave explained to them the objections which seem to exist acalnst any use of my name In that connection. They have taken objections Into consideration, and assure me that they think I ought Lot to refuse Its use. I have consented to their wishes, assuring them, however, that whenever any consideration by them, or by the Mends of our cause, though entitled to weight, should indicate the expediency of any other course, no considerations of personal delicacy should be allowed to prevent its being taken, if I know mv own bean, 1 desire nothing so much os the suppression of the rebellion, and the establishment of union, order and prosperity, on sure and safe foundations; ami I should despise myself if I felt capable of allowing any personal object to influence mo to any action which would oflcct, by any Jot or title, injuriously the accomplishment of those objects, and it is a source of real gratification to believe that those who desire my nomination, desire it on nubile grounds alone, and will not hesitate to act in any matters which may concemmo upon such grounds, and upon such grounds only.

Of coarse, under these circumstances, I desire the support of Ohio. If, however, it should be the pleasure of a majority of our friends in Ohio to indicate a preference lor another, I should accept tbtlr.action cbeerfafc. acquiescence which Is dee from me to fUs turn trusted and honored me beyond any claim or mem or mine. Very truly, your friend, S. P.

Chase. Hon. Jos. C. ilalL.

Important to or Prisoners. To the Friends of Federal prisoners now In the hands of the enemy: Fouthes? Monros, ITarchS, IS6I. The undersigned, members of the Board of! 'lately confined In Libby Prison, feel that the greatest favor they can confer on their unfortunate comrades, is to call the attention of their friends and families In the North to the following suggestions: Boxes should not exceed twelve cable feet, or two feet stjeare and three feet lone. 2. They should invariably be stoutly and sccnrely board with iron hoops.

3. Coffee, tea, sugar, floor, tobacco, and articles' of like diameter, should be pat in etout paper or canvass bags. fill perishable articles should bo excluded as tending to injure the remainin': contents. 5. Coder no drcnmstaoccs should artldes of a contraband nature, such as llqnore, wines, money, or bo sent.

The prohibition ts imperative, end the scrutiny most thorough. Every box in which they are discovered Is liable to confiscation. To the Friends of tho enlisted men (meaning privates and non-commissioned officers): Wc most emphatically; say, send nothing excepting letters. In making these 'Recommendations, wc wonld not understood as charging the Confederate authorities with want of faith or disposition to carry out their pledges, but owing to tho scarcity of transportation, and to the uncertainty as to the whereabouts of theperson addressed, it is almost on impossibility to secure the delivery of any package. (Signed) James M.

Landerson, Lt. Col. and C. S. Ist A.

Alex. Yon Subodeb. Lt. Col. A.

I. G. 14th A. C. S.

M. Archer, Lt. Col. 17th lowa Infantry. Tire Vice President and tlic AdmlulS" tratlon.

The following from the Portland (Me.) Irets explicitly sets at rest an absurd and malicious rumor: A very Billy paragraph Appeared in the Arfiu'a few days since, intimating that Vico resident Hamlin was not on cordial terms with the National Administration, and that he was using his influence to prevent the renomination of Mr. Lincoln. It is scarcely necessary to notice such this, and we should not do so were it not that the falsehood, going uncontradictcd in Mr. own State, obtain some currency and credence where the tacts arc not so well known as they are.here among his intimate friends. The truth is that the relations between Mr.

Hamlin and the President are of the most friendly and cordial character, andit has been frequently remarked in Washington during the past three years, that in no Administration sinccihot Of General Jackson bos the Vice President been on such terms of confidence and trusted friendship as the present. The idea, therefore, that Mr. Hamlin Is in any way laboring to prevent the renomlnationi of Mr. Lincoln is so supremely absurd that it hardly deserves notice. If any disproof of such'a falsehood were needed, it might be found In the fact that the life-long and most intimate friends of Mr.

Hamlin in Maine are to-day among the most zealons and most Mr. nomination. From Baimock and Salt val of Sou ol Brigham Young. the St. Joseph Evening Xewp, March 7.1 D.

W. Litton, from Bannock City, Idaho and Mosers. H. S. Battery, W.

Starnes, H. B. Clcaiy and JohnW. Young, of Salt Lake City, arrived last evening: and took lodgings at the Pacific. it.

Litton informs ns that he left Bannock on the 15th of Januaiy, np to which time four more highwaymen were reported to have been hung by the Vigilance Committee. The weather woe mild In the mines when he left, but very severe between there and Salt Lake. The other gentlemen ore merchants of Salt Lake, and came in for the purpose of buying They are said to have deposited at least a peck oi gold in the safe ut the Pacific. John W. Young is a natural bom son of Brigham, the great sachem of Mormonism, and has the appearance of being a very intelligent and well bred young man.

raws PARAGRAPHS. The Louisville Democrat of the 6th instnnt, says: the course ot the next ten days nearly thousand recruits. will pass through this city on their way to the is a man in Springfield, who has such an insatiable appetite for ram, that he recently.sold the shoes from his feet In order to procure it. Smith of Rhode Island saw a culprit fleeing from on officer the other day, Joined in toe chase, caught the rascal just as he was getting over a fence, delivered him np to the officer, and then proceeded to his duties at the State house as if nothing had happened. Fernando Wood, who has been very low at Bloomingdalo, is better and will soon be able to lie as usual.

The New York public stock board heard a speech Wednesday, and then gave him for recruiting purposes. Mr. CarUs, in bis Thackcry lecture, says that Englishmen and Americans are brothers. Bo were Cain and AbeL bazaar at Albany closed on Wednesday night. Total receipts for the fifteen'days it was open giving a net of $80,000..

A New York Bungay enrolls Miss Prescott, the tropical, as a contributor, and brag over her as the daughter of William H. Prescott, the great American historian. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONET Mojtday Btxhino, March The demandfor money has been very brisk to-d ay bnt all legitimate calls have been promptly met, by our bankers. Outsiders have been compelled to thin, as usual, or do without.

Exchange Is a little easier, bnt then Is no change in Quotations, except perhaps to make the" selling price universal at premium. Bankers sometlmcslSc. Tbegold market here has been feverish unsettled, In New York the range daring the morning has been as follows: At jl3 and closed weak at Second Board The buying rate here was Silver dull at ICO buying. Legal tender easy at pram, luring, selUng. Fivo-twenuos axe baying; celling.

Saturday money was active at 10 per cent for chort loans. Exchange firm, some of the banks pnilr g2O cents for Now York di efts. With occasional ci ccptton, per cent premium was the sell Ingrsto. Tte demand for money liwt week was probahlv the beaMesucver. experienced In this market at so earlr period in the season- and.

as may bs supposed, nreverged any accumulation of currency at the banks. If tncro were any legitimate basis frr the present demand for money it would be more plenty, bat as the demand Is cbleflv of a enoculative character. it la not sulilelcnily reliable to draw any great amount of capital Hue way bevond what oar banka sppen to' have at their dlFporal. When the opening or navigation ibell pern.lt ibe resumption of legitimate basics alsrgo scale, no donbl capital win flow westward Insuring an caey money market at the lime it in moft desirable. Gold.

Treasury report states that the branch irict to Colorado has been pat In operation, and that UiO site for another branch has beta reported npon, to receive the crowing prodoceof the region. Tho Cold receipt from Western Territories and States up to the close of the fiscal year 18S3, was as follows iia cb tabi i I 7. Arizona ..87,761, Woablnpton .81,451 Kcw California Totat .8533,517,810 Thlslanottbcwbole production, bat onlyltbatjre. celved at tbe mlnte, andtbo object of the rulols la to lacllltate tho deposit, and tbos to Improye the profits of Ibe miners. Nsw Oelsass I The New Orleans A'ra cftbe Ist says: Tie Money market continued quiet to-day, with a general tendency In favor of buyers.

The supply ot Domestic Exchange was In excess of the demand, and rates consequently were still lower than yesterday. Kew York sight and one eight ruling at 3 per cent discount and Boston at 2KO2W. Some few signatures were held higher than 2, out met with no demand at the figures asked. Tho banks checked at per cent discount, and one of them was willing to supply the demand at 135. Healers asked There was very little counter demand.

Foreign Exchange was heavy, at about previous rates, the banks asking IPO for Sterling cndildfor Francs, and private bills being quoted at 173017735 for the former, and 3.13@ 8.20 for the latter. We heard of aojnegotiatloiuof any moment. Thore was rather more movement in specie, but nt easier rates, round sums of gold changing hands ut 65. KK and 6535 9 cent premium, tho tranavc lions Including one sale of at 5. We heard of sales at CSV.

and some as high as Tho dealers continued to buy the small sums offered at their counters at 65, and sell at 6. It is now stated that the receipts by tha Morning Star did not much, If nt all, exceed JICO.OOO. A considerable portion of the amount was on sale to-day, and bnd a depressing Influence on the market. Nothing of any moment transpired In silver, for which dealers paid cent premium, and asked 57. Mexican dollars continue scarce, and command the full premium of gold.

New York Stock 14, Received by F. G. Saltoo2tall ft commission stock and bond brokers. 21 Clark street, Chicago. Ist 2d K.T, ICBK ISC3S 8135 S3 C.

ft N. 63 cieve ft 118 Erie 123 Reading 13IV 183 117 11935 Hudson River lISV 11335 M. S. 10935 lU. finer M.

8. 143 warlonn bds.lol P.F.W.& 127J5 tT. 8.6 cent. M. 137 140 C.

ft A. (com.) 37J5 U. 8,6 9 cent. C.ft A. 00nd5.1551..11135 Galena 118 Erlepref.

lC8)z 109 Rock 123 U. 8.75-195...11155 H1.Cemra1....13835 188 D. B.lvr.cru.a) ISO Mil. TO Harlem. lit 149 American Gold 151 isqk Board weak.

2d Board strong. Mojtdat Erxxcro March 196 The following table shows the receipts for the last forty-eight hoars: lIIOT rOBTT'SIOQT HOOBS. Floor, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Eye, Barley brls. bn. ho ho.

tm. bu. 12996 ram 5353 9711 2100 1000 714 153 8500 COO 330 Canal CRB. 1791 29SS8 SIRR ICKB 2100 700 4MO 890 2400 A. Ft LR 660 2520 TOO 800 Otlicr Roads.

100 Total 3729 17696 2032 ft ICTU 3111 3133 Grass Cared Lire DrcaM Beef Seeds, Heats, nogs. Bogs, Cattle, Bides, as. no. no. do.

ns. GAC UR 8.5233Q 6470 £6O 88 236 7STO HI HR. 125170 35 6 413 2330 111. C.R. 13 123 RB AAStLHK.

1675 Other 11 20 5100 130 15 139 9950 Total 56185131010 505 82 966 31170 Rxcsnrrs for wxsk zkszvo march 12,1801. Flour, Wheat, Corn, bo. bu. bn. bu.

bn. 0. 25067 8203 18593 1378 R.1.T1. 259 4SUO 43700 10700 3450 3300 1. 2091 7000 11150 1830 330 350 C.B.

1919 2300 11313 3150 B0 K.W.R.K. 3730 46330 11130 SISfO 830 160 St.L.K.i:... 680 8180 18178 BSS 330 Other 700 600' Total 145(37123169 81813 5330 7178 need srr? Tiest suits insmi rmi 5133 For 8ea50n, 968311 1055152 63183 81606921C5331718319137110 7938 There was a good attendance on to-day and the grain markets were doll and depressed, chiefly In consequence of tbs decline In gold; lint there was an octlre demand for ProTlsione, and the market was brlf and buoyant. The' Wheat market suffered a decline oflKc sales of Ko 1 Spring at sLin3i3l.llH. and No 2 Spring at market closing heavy and depressed.

spring extras selling at and mixed winter extras at The market for Old Corn ruled quiet but firm, and we note light sales of No 1 at SSc, sad No a at Ntw Corn, however, was In less demand, and the market fell about Sc 9 sales of No i at fKJRc and Rejected at TJc. Winter- Inspected was sold at In store. The market for New Com dosed weak. The market for Oats ruled less active and prices de cllocd about Kc sales of winter receipts No 4at and fresh at CIXc. Rye was In fair demand nnd steady at according to the age of tho receipts.

Barley in store was entirely neglected; but sample lots were In fair demand, and we note sales at $1.2901.33, The market for Hlghwmes was more active, and prices advanced 2c 1) sales ofabont 1,109 brls at SISB2KC- chiefly at 82c, tho market closing steady at that price. The Provision market was active and buoyant, and we note an advance on Bnlk sales of 100, mo pieces Shoulders In three lots at loose; 80.CC0piecesBams at HJfc loose; and pcs Bams to be delivered at Muscatine at lie hoxed. There are now very few round lots of Bnlk Meats on the market, and prices are tending upwards. Plckloi Bams are scarce and in active demand, with sales qjf only SCO country at HKc. There was a good demand for Mess Perk at bat sellers were generally bolding city brands at 120.50.

Several lots of Country Mess Pork changed hands at and M. O. Pork at Prime Moss Pork Is generally held at 819.00, with buyers at f18.23018-50. There la a brisk inquiry and wo note an advance In brls having changed bands to-day at stisC for Mess and fll.oo for Jtxtra Mess. Lard was dull and trifling sales of prime Leaf at 12c, and No.

1 at lOXGItc. The receipts of Bogs to-day were 82 dressed and 503 live. Dressed Bogs being almost oot of the market, were trifling at Live Bogs ore steady and of 911 at at Heavy corn-fed Bogs are particularly in demand. Beef Cattle was firm for good doll and easier for medium soles of 559 head at H5C36-90. LATEST.

In the afternoon and evening there was a more active demand lor Bigbwlnes, and about 350 brls were sold at with more bnyers than sellers at that price. There was a better demand for Lard, and a lot of 200 tres choice ketile-readered Leaf Lard were Bold at good brands of steam Lard could still be par chased at 12c. Wheat was qnlet and nominal at the closing prices ot There was a good demand for Mess Beef at Foreign Commercial Circulars, i Ltveetool, Feb. 27,156 J. The Bank of England has reduced the rate of ost to 6 per cent.

Tuesday market there was rather more Inquiry for' Wheat oa the part of Millers, and last quotations were In some cases slightly exceeded. Flour met a very dull tale, thoucb freely offered at a decline of 6d. per brl. Jxni Conswas quite neglected, bat quotations were nominally unchanged. Market was extremely dull for everything.

To sell wheat It was necessary to eoncedeld per cental from prices. Jlonr and Indian Corn were eqnailv unsaleable, but in the absence of business, quotations are nominally unchanged. is an Improved demand for beef and prices arc 2s 6d per tierce higher. Fine eastern Sork is much wanted, and would readily bring oar -erne quotation. a limited demand prices have declined 6d per cwt.

Cheese continues in good demand at full prices. There Is rather more inquiry for medium butter at from TJQSOa cwt. The value of lino (which is scarce) is maintained. has been quiet, but at the close there is more inquiry, especially for line. Xew is much wanted for fulfillment of contracts, but there is none here.

Tallow in London baa slightly improved during the last few days, bnt here there Is no change. Glasgow, Feb. 26,1561. Saturday last there was some appearance of England being about to enter actively Into the Banish and German war, and on that day a large business took place in amber spring wheat on the spot, and to arrive, at StsQSts Cd. the latter price being cot tor bolls In a line to arrive.

Since then, attempts have been made by England to brine about a conference, without an armistice, and this begins to look as if it would be carried through, cor anqucntlT, our market has been very flat the last few days. Choice amner lowa wheathas been pressed ex quay at but only a moderate business has been done even at this price, which marks a decline of fully per boll. Extra state flour of good quality brings 22a 6d to 2Ss. Indian corn flat, at Its for mixed. very flat.

Small sales of pork at 66s for pood city cured. Bacon is about 61 with only a small business at the decline Cheese-In fair request, with good sales at ex quay. Shoulders sold at b. at Liverpool. Butter- Steady at an advance of 235s on fine qualities.

Sales of cood ordinary state at 933. ex ship. at 45s for best quality with small sales of prime Kbrlh American at 40s6d. isSlsGd dearer. Pearls also about Is higher.

Pittsburgh Petroleum 12. There was a falrdemand for erode to day particularly in hulk, and the market ruled Arm though prices were without quotable chance. The receipts, though light, are improving, but the soply is not, as yet. In excess of the demand. We note sales ol 2,400 oris In hulk at 21 In brls may bo quoted at from 23 to 37c, gravity and condition.

There seems to be a between buyers and sellers of Refined, and the consequence Is we have hut a single operatlonto at fSe. Bonded may ho quoted at52K3S3c, although someholders are wsUmi 43 and 33c. Naptha ts steady with good demand for prime at 18. Kealduum is nominally unchanged. Baltimore Cattle market was better supplied with Beef Cattle the receipts at the State Live Stock Scales footing up 830 head against 000 head last Thursday.

Of the offerings 150 head were taken bv Washington butchers, ICO head by Government contractors, and the balance by Baltimore butchers.at prices ranging from $3 per 100 Bs. gross rior to prime beeves, transactions at both extremes being limited. Closing sales showed a decline on last rates of B. New Orleans 1. was some inquiry to-day, but the stock Is firmly held, and Bales are confined to 230 hru superfine ats9, and 50 brls choice extra at Good superfine Is most in request aad scarce.

bales ordinary western atV-0, and 50nrimo do at $(2 ton. is little oivnoac fn tbs i rt et Potation at $33 50 Alotol 100 bales choice St. Louis sold at do. Seed Market-March 11. not mcch dolne in eloTereeed, and nricea range at Vbvhol.tbe latter recleiaeu seed llwaoed at SJJB onahel, and the demand moderate.

lire In Detroit. the Detroit Advertiser, Dajcia offering bat owing to tnerc being none to come forward, the rate la pnrely nominal. It baa been long evident the Michigan etock was exhausted. and onr city daalers in rye float, (ofvhich considerable quantities aro used, eapecially by onr German population), ate, wo believe, about to Import flour from Wisconsin. UU (o be regretted lf anDee no devoted greater attention 12 to which it applied Will always Insure ready Mica at hhbir remoncritlvj 1-rivM Buffalo 11, was but little doing in floor vestordav ou account of the rain Sales only about ll small lots at t6 00 Canada eprlar- sljo Sforcbo'ce IlllcoUspring for exan! .15 for wiilto wheat Isdlaut.

holdirs are arm. SalesSMb-ishe. bovean club at sin bu white Kentuekvat fI.W. lor old western from store. Osts-Ia limited Bales of SCO bn at Rye No tiles moriad uSu at tliCcslAL is bnt llttlo dilnr ia bfirv-y.

Sales of 603 ba Canada at $1.23, aad 7M ba at New Orleans Sugar 2, Suoab oa the landing was by rainy weather to-day, nn4 the bvlos were ccnliced to a few small lots, at previous pricescommon sugar like, low fair fully falx and prlrro inferior molasses Me. common S3, ordinary 59, and prime, aew crop, tl-ges. Memphis Cotton 10. the Memphis was ft deedae lathe cotton market yesterday of from 203 with ollqnslmes. consoqcent upon Jate Northern advices Indicating a wait market there.

Wo noticed the a-rival vesterrtay of IDO bales by the steamer Hudson Aram Waite River; also, 33 hales by the 3annv Sonth. Ths steamer Hillman took tip soma 150 bales on her last trip. Government Contractu for Provisions at Bal- timore. contracts have been awarded la this market for segnronred by the Cotnmlaiirr of Subtil tcnce, viz: picked in paper at 50X00 tts do do at 103.050 do db at 115.75.100.- OCO ns do in covers at 49; 30,000 do at an RO.dO asdo at TMoC To the trade 50,000 as old bac shoa dsra atOVc; M.eoo as new do at 23,000 ns now sides at 100 tierces uncovered eogw cured hams at and 00 tlcrccs dry salted do at we now quote nj lees follows Old riiooWcra 9vc: new do at old sides new do uncovered Lau-s and canvassed at lORX Oovi rnment contracts were awarded evrly in tie week for brls prime mess at and l.OCObrls t'o at $21.97 brt. The shipping demand continues moderate and we have only note sales of 230 brls old nicss at aad 100 brls new do at Market very Arm at the close.

Bulk Meat-Early in the week of some small lots of sbon'dcra were made Shea are scarce and firm at pickled hams at 130 luKC. ealcs of the week have been conflnoi to small lots taken for retailing at B. No city In the market and supply of Western light. ..18.559 ...3,030.238 ,511.617,150 Teasel Sales. Vessel property has been changing bands very rapidly of late, and especially the vessel property la this port.

Within the last fow weeks a very large number of vessels have been sold or bought by residents of this district, among which the following hare oeeu recorded ot the Custom House: Schooner D. O. Dickinson, sold by Capt. Johnson to B.l*. Lyman, of Sheboygan.

Magnolia (new), sold by S. P. Lyman to Wm. Johnson, of Chicago. Half interest In the schooner H.

DeWitt. sold by Hiram Mabbett to parties is Ricioc. Schooner Wayne, sold by Andrew Larson and Frederick Nelson to Henry Schroeder and others. Schooner Florence, sold byOeo. Bunker and Freeze to nermann Zorlaut and J.

B. Ueddy. Schooner Franklin, sold by 11. Zorlaat and J. B.

Reddy to John Wilson and It I). Swift. Schoomr Almira, sold by Orvis French and J. Miller to Michael Connor. Jame? Ryan and John Learv.

ScboouerW.j. by Winslow ft Fitzgerald to Hichard Puch. by McClellan ft Co. to James Ludingtoo and John Telsrd. Schooner W.

U. Brigham, sold by R. K. and W. V.

Caswell to Q. C. Abrahamson and Andrew Mohr. Due-fourth of schooner C. H.

Walker, sold by H. J. Winslow and It. P. Fitzgerald to Wm.

Fitzgerald. Schooner Sin-tl, sold br Mrs.Angcllnc M. Jones, of Detroit, to ILK. Caswell and James Ludlngtou, of this city. Scow-brig Gladiator, 5-old bvW.

W. Hart, of Detroit, to Wm. Cailoway, R. Belcher, Robert Bonbam and Louis this city. Bark Parana (new i.ofClevelaaii.ooldtoß.

P. and John Fitzgerald, of Jltlicaulee Senllnel, CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Monday, March 11,1301. at the various yards tince Saturday abont 'IOO hogs; entered tales 911 head at 7XO, principally at 100 as. There has been a fair amount of activity In the yards since the close of Saturday's market, which has been somewhat restricted by the small supply.

Forpilme hogs the demand Is sttfl considerably aboye the supply, and will probably so continue with the. diminishing receipts of this class of stock. For light hogs there la still a loir Inquiry, supply la full; adequate at the high prices of the market- In the sales made yesterday and to-day, there has been no departure from our previous quotations, at which the market closed this evening very Arm tor prime to extra grades, but more easy for common qualities. noo Bins sues aaTtmnar. Sellers.

Buyers. ho.Av. Price. Geo. Adairs Peacock 51 118 Giles W.M.

Tllden 49 no 8.55 Srjlyer Webb 56 7.C0 Frollh M. TUdCD 87 220 7.30 Underwood Peacock ....121 isS ff.as 133 iss 8.50 C.F. Loomis do lt( IBt 6.23 Gilbert Smith 140 ISO 6.50 J. Adeins 80 213 7.50 BEEF since Saturday about 400 head of Beef Cattle, entsredsalcsSSg head at 6.90, principally at per 100 as. At $6 JO but one lot were sold by J.

Adams to Morris Co, at Yards, being 45 very prime Illinois steers averaging 1,4 i Ojas. Prime grades of all descriptions are In very attire demand, and at previous quotations the market rules very firm. Medium qualities are. on the other band, In little request; owing principally to the present limited requirements of the army contractors; prices consequently are less firm, and we note that sevcrallots are unsold In the yards this evening. Without some Improvement In the demand for this class of stock, prices will Inevitably stlU further decline, although there Is no quotable change la our previous prices.

Common Cattle are positively unsaleable at any price. PATTTfI mini Sellers. Boyers. Ar.Wl.Prico. Arnold 17 BS6 fj.23 Geo.

Adams Gordon £1 iwi 6.00 Llryet. Peacock uu 5.75 Childs 20 90S 4.75 do Fawsett 23 IKJ 4.50 r.ljckhcrn,.......aieehan..,. io 574 IJ3O Grabcr. Fawsctt 15 1233 J. Adams Morris 76 SJO do IS 1400 6.90 73 110 iaS Co 20 1290 II ms 5.W do J.

CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. All Sales (f Grain reported in thin market are on the. batis nfirlnter Mo-on oTnencisestareil. receipts are tabled to 2c storage, tfdratcn out of store tclUUn 20 days of the dale named on the receipt, Moxdxt xtTENnre. March 1384.

We quote: Fourth Drecsed Flour Class. Bogs. To Now York. IJO 140 To Boston 2.30 135 1.70 To, Montreal. JAJ 0.91 MS To To Portland; To To Cincinnati, P.

739 barrels. Market nolet. Sates today brls choice spring extra at 85.50 1,000 brls do do (on Saturday evening) at 85. 13; ICO enper at 81.00: mixed wlntoi extra at S3 50. -la fair demand and steady.

Sates to-day: tons Bras la bnlk at $17.00 on track; 10 tons do at Received, 17.C96 bushels. Market dull bushel lower. Sales to-day were: 13,000 bn No. 1 Spring Instore rvt JLI 100 ba do at 51.11; 10.CCO bn do at BUSXc; 1.300 ba dost bn No. 2 Spring in store at 81.09; 2,000 ha do at bn do atil.OSY; 5.000 bn do at 81.03 23,000 ba do at 10.000 bn do for delivery ail March, option, at tv.o9; ICO bn Rejected Spring at use.

bn. Market for Old Corn firm. New Com lower. Sales were: Old bu No. i Com (2c storage) to store at bn No.

2 com In store at S7c. SjiOObuNo. Corn In store (2c storage) at 2,503 bn do at Sic; 1,0.0 ba at site: 2fiW) on No. 2.Com in store (Sc storage) at bn New In store flc storage) atTsc; SCO ba do at 71c: Rejected Com (2c storage) at 73c; 409 bn No do at 72c. Market lower.

Sales to-day ba No. Oats la store at cy: 00 bu do at i-te; COCO ha do (2c storage) at 6lKc: 10CO bn No. 2 Oats In store at In Ben- ULPB-ticoobu No. Oats la burlaps at Toe delivered: IKSJ hn do nt TlXc on sacks. 2114 bushels.

Market qnlej. Sales to-day bo No. 1 Rye In store at 00V; I do at lOOba do at $1.02. 2Lis bushels. Market for Barley la store doll and nominal at 81.1V31.15.

Sales by bags prime at gl-j5 on track; 210 bags good at 81.29 del. at SIAVSI.TO gal. and firm. Wo quote: Prime Dairy, in crocks and tubs Fair to good Dairy in crocks and mbs Prime supping in firkins 24323 Fair to good do 230210 Roll Bailee, la boxes ana barrels .22321 Common Batter. doll and neglected.

Sales to-day were 12 bags good at 1.40. very active and In small supply. prices role firm at previous quotations. Wo quote: Hamburg 17 318 'Western Ueserve lUlnolsanA 13 an Increasing demand and no Improvement In the limited and Irregular supply, prices role very Urm at present rates, with an dencv. we qyotc: Santos.

89 Plo, lair to good 38 Bio, pood to prime 39 Receipts since Saturday, as usual, very small, v. Ith a fair demand Ibc market rules tolerablv firm ot dor. very limited and in good demand. Market firm at previous rates. Trout nrm end active.

Maosrnw.in small supplyand sood demand. Market very firm at previous quotations. Caspian in small receipt and vety active Prices firm and unchanged. in good demand and firm at present rates, we quote: ...97.00 N0.3 8.73 No. 8 5.00 sc.

1 Trent, Ko. 2 Irene, 50, 9 half brl. No.t Old No. 3 Noll new Uu, no-? r. No.l Old K0.3 14 Ccdflsti, Gecrne's Bonk, VIOO as.

CodflsS, Grand No. 1 Dried Herring, box Scaled Pickled Herrings. Labrador No. 1 Lake Dutch Herrings per Keg 188 Apples Id fair supply and good demand. Previous quotations Arm and unchanged.

Lbuosb In limited supply and Marker tolerably 11 rm. Oeaxgxslo celpt. Prices rule steady at present rates. Hicsoirr nominal supply and trifling demand. We quote: Green Apples.

Fhrlfelr to prime. Common. 2M Lemons, 7 box Messina. 7.SOa 3.00 Oranges (Sicily) box B.OC® BAi Hickory Nuts, bn, 25 larce. hn 90 DRIED active and very Arm.

Choice fruit ts still extremely scarce, and the small Quantities In the market are held at high figures. Pxaonzs In small receipt and very active. Previous quotations unchanged. Raisers and bahts In good supply and fair demand. Market steady and firm.

Dobxstic Facrrs In small supply and tolerably active at present Quotations. We quote: Dried Apples MX Onparea Peaches MX Pared do ,22 box E. 9 box Flcs, smyna 2 Cherries 5 Prunes Turkish gi 5 Brow? Sales to-day tea Dead 24 tea White Grease at jOjfc; 20 tes choice doatllcj filGH a brls. Market ad- Sales to-davwerc: 150 brls at 81c: SSO brls In lots MOhrU do atS2Kc. In the ahernoon and evenhiz 350 brls were 1 Hoel jr cSance to too previous activity of too market, prices cSoUnoe at present nuotaUom: Wo Green Sallied, do Green, part cured, Jo gg wSSt' Ktp and calf.

,18 lotoeto too adrm.ee inrildM, pricesi rnle dim at rreaent onolatlons. Tro stocks too hands ofmannftieturera are unnsnaually low, and large orders aro Rdionhanaunfilled. We quote: bUi BLOCK. S7i- Upper, oa' ISstSOc Kip. Ko.l tfinm Kip.Ho.

1 heavy 90A90r French KJpArat choice. French 2X603.30 French Calf. Si at i TlccaacUTltyoftho yards orlcca nlc Ana at praacat rales. Weqootr: feet fiOOOQd ClMr Third Clear. 32.5M35.0Q Stock BOW it, a.M@2S.OC Box or Select Boarda.

SOWS3S.S Common Boards, Irr n.scgsr? SI Call Uosrde S7.CO@ Second Clear Floonnz, roach. Common rooga SO Bidloc Clear, droned, 33CM. Second Clear JC.OO^ Commas 4u. Joiits SoaredShiaclcj 1. Cedar ShincTea.

3.73®^,.. Shlactrs.A 5d ShIDEIM, Ela 1 4.21 Lath, 9 dm 5W 5.00 I.M*. piottta. u.Docanj» NA ac'lre. sad supply.

OaMsmllH 110-ie wo note aa adraucdof 2C on pie-slrua On Nol and No 3 Tcry firm with an advance of Vi quote: SKs: WJMaSiJU Hemp 4 Xo 5.733 4.03! 6753 7.54 I limited I reTloQfl quotations Una and unchanged. Wo tinaiM Cerumen to Medium vn CAItBON has been no'cbaageia the market Mfice Saturday. Tba supply limited, sad Arm at previous rates. We White Oil. lID to 130 Straw Oil On.

flna ant very active, irregoUr. Labd Oil good do end fins Kkats Foot On. la large demand and small supply. We note aa advance oa prevtjos cnotatlfDsof Scpergal. We quote: Haw Linseed Oil BLKK3I.SS Boiled Linseed Oil Olivo Oil.

hoik WbalO Oil. W.B 14031 35 Elephant Oil 504148 Bank Oil. 1433145 Lard on. It bite Or case Oil. Machine Oil Sperm oil Uecra Oil KeatsfoesOl! receipts to-day were: 37,380 tta Lara.

CO brls Pork. 131, MO Da Cut Meats. The general market for to-day was active and prices ruled higher; bat Lard was heavy and droop- la rood demand and firm at sellers holding at $20.50. were: 120 brls country packed Mess at ISO brU M. O.

Pork at Prime Bless Pork-Scarce and la good demand at SlS.2solSXO—sellers generally bolding at 419.00. galci today were: 100 bria country Prime Mesa Pork at 73brls do at sm3. Mesa and a shade higher. Sales today were: 8,800 brls Extra Mess Beef at MIJW: 400 brla Mess Beef at $12.50: S3 brls light country Mess Beef at Hulk and advanced KftKc tt. Sales were: SC.WO pcs city-cat Dry Salted flams at B.MO pcs Drv salted Hama, delivered at Muscatine, at lie, packet: lu bxs; 18,000 ps, 00,000 pcs ana 25.CC0 pcs clty-ent Dry Salted Snonlders at Sc, loose: pcs do at BXc, loose.

Pickled and Arm. Sales to-day-200 trea country Sweet Pickled Bams at City aro In demand at 12c. and depressed. Sates to-day were: 174 tres prime city Kettle and 50 tres country Kettle Leaf Lard, all at lac; 1,100 tres prime Leaf and No 1 Lard on p. 200 tres No.

1 Lard at 11c; 30 tres Inferior do at lujfc: in the afternoon, 200 choUc Kettle Leaf Lard at 1294 c. better snpply and good demand Prices rule doll and easier, wc quotes Prime qualities 80338 Medium to prime New York $1200173 brl. nominal supply; and fair demand. Previous quotations unchanged. We quote: Dressed Chickens, doc Dressed Tnrklee, 12313 active and still la light ply.

Prices generally rale Arm with an upward dency. "We quote: Hew UHAUK Cabs Porto Rico. A- A. Portland. N.

3f. reined, powdered and white A iSjfaiuK White B. Extra B. Extra Chicago A. Chicago Chicago iMAPT.it Air supply and good previous rates Arm and unchanged.

We (inoto at 9 from foir toeholce qnaliues. SYRITPS In good demand and very Arm at present rates. Weqnote: Chicago Sugar Botwe 3 Chicago Golden Chicago 9(393 £1.7. Syrups Stw old crop New Orleans, new crop. good demand and very firm with aa upward tendency.

We quote: 30 932 Csseia 63 Cloves Q33 nfi-20 OLIt Pepper. 40 315 pood demand, but owing to the advance upon Soda we note a further increase In prices ol Ve per D. We quote: Babbitt's Best. 44 Pure ....9 09Kc Healthr. 8X99 market to-day was quiet and steady.

Weqnote: Salt. I.TOOUK Coarse UCd. GroondSolar. sacks Fomfix-TorkS Island. sack.

1.60® Ground Alum. 9 sack, 1.7301.9} doll. Sales to-day: 15 bushels prime at 60 nags do at t6-73. Tutormr Sales 10-day: SO bags choice at 8L30; 63 bars do at SL3S; 80 and 43 bags do at JSbacafair at S3.CC. and steady.

Sales to-dsy: 300 "bushels good at 53.00; medium do at 31 bees tnicnor at SZ2S. very active and firm, especially on choice Teas both Black and Green. Wequote: 1h.50.3a superior to fine, 1.3 extra to choice, LSO Imperial, Bupenoi to ih UO extra to choice. 9 ih 1.63 Gunpowder, superior tonne, 9 us extra to Choice, 9 Ih 1.45 Japan, fine to choice, 9 l.io Oolongs, Inferior to line, 9 8...... 73 extra to choice, 9 us Bcuehones.9B LOO moderately active and firm, with no change on previous quotations.

We quote; TUT TCAACCO. mmols middling to lair. CHICAGO TOBACCO ILUrcrXCTUBTSO BBASOS CBXWIBQ. I BBOXZ3TS. BtaroftHeWest.9o aiooe .14 dts Pioneer.

85 8 65c Ism .17 Es. 8 85e.fl 13 Prairie toe III! OTieet, 80 9 65c Ta end of the West. Pic 171 flareize Extra Ta and Black cszwcre. Bold We Missouri as an 80c ..17 C. Me 00 IS 03Q 75c 000.

UlUlcklnlck Catiln 20 tLV9 TOBACCO. Nonpirlal ingf.it Nectarine joai.ci Olive Branch (BdO.H Zouave 66419.7 Sarlfialdl ffioa.TT gjnnrr. OonhloEcsailacabcy. JO Single .....45 scotch. "sa Saonee.

so Received, 6,067 ibiu In limited demand and firm at previous quotations. We quote: iood do lOVQU Prime City Bntofaers lOiouojf JO OUK LSS 105 1.70 2f)Uttb'Tallow 1 ftir supply and good demand. Market steady and tolerably Arm. Wo quote: Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal ai tfO Pare Malt do 15 do do J3 013 to-day, 17,750 As. Tbe market 1b still dull and Inactive, wlta no change on oar previous wblcb rule -tolerably firm.

Wo ouote: Vine fleece. waMc Medium fleece Factory Tub Washed 'WOOD email snppW and moderate demand. Prices oot so firm, but without chance. Wo quote: Beech cord delivered at JILCt Hickorv cord. Staple 9 cord Roughs, colds and con- SU3IPTON.

Thirty experience, and the testimony of thourands who hare been cored hr Its nse, prove that JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT Is, without most reliable remedy In the world for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTH3IA, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, PLEUIST, CROUP. TTHOOPING COUGH. SPITTING OF BLOOD, and all PULMONARY COMPLAINTS. Here Is a portion of the evidence: Rev. N.

M. JONES, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, says: all cases of Consumption I recommend Lieut. Colonel LOUIS WAGNER, now in command of Camp William Perm, Chelton Hills, writes: For Coughs, the Expcctoranthas always proved a certain Rev.Dr.DOWUNG, of New Tort, writes: my own experience, I believe the Expectorant to be one of the best remedies for Coughs and Mr. SAMUEL C. DAWSON, of TUT Clarion street, Philadelphia, says: suffering for months with Bronecltis, I am happy to say, by the nse of Dr.

Expectorant, I am once more like my former Rev. L. J. ROBERTS, the well-known Chinese Missionary, writes: Pulmonary Complaints 1 find tbe Expectorant invaluable, always easing tbe pain, and removing the 7.00 uo Mr.C.T.POOLEß.Suparintcndentof Akron Schools, Ohio, writes: three days the Expectorant cured me of a long, standing and troublesome wm? Z25 (SZSI SUM AB.2S 7.50 3 65 79 4XO OUS ,3.73 Mr. W.C.

FISHER, of Weston. Spalding, Lincolnshire, England, writes: little nephew of mine was recently thoroughly cured of the Whooping Cough by Dr. of First Baptist Church, Camden, N.J writes: Expectorant has completely cured me of a severe Cold, and entirely removed the accompanying Mr. ANDREW COWANLOCK; of Bayfield, C. writes: Expectorant has effectually cured me of violent attack of Inflammation of the JOHN HARRIMAN, of Stewartstown, N.

H. writes: One of my children obtained Immediate and effectual relief from an attack of Croup by theuse of Kev.A.WTBERG, writes: friend, wbo was troubled with an obstinate Cough, accompanied by Spitting of Blood and Hectic Fever, has entirely recovered his health through the tue of Dr. Mr. JOHN VANWORT, of Aurelius, writes: suffering from shard, racking Cough, until I was thought past all cure, I tried Jay Expectorant, after ualne two bottles of which I found myself well, tough and ilr.C. W.

WHISTLER, of Mercer County, says: Expectorant has entirely relieved me of a very painful Cough, accompanied with Sort Bev. Dr. RUFUS BABCOCK, formerly President of Waterville College, Maine, writes: The' Expectorant I highly esteem as a safe as well as eminently beneficial Dr. D. O.

GASKILL, of Milton.Bora Scotia, writes: Expectorant I believe to bo about tho best medicine In use for the diseases for which it Her. J. J. WALSH, Missionary of Presbyterian Board, Futtcguch, India, says: la within my knowledge that Dr. Jayne's Expectorant has been the moans, under Providence, of coring a cose of Incipient Mrs.

HANNAH J. PUQH, of Turman, Sullivan County, Indiana, writes: Alter suffering for some months with Consumption, my case being pronounced hopeless, I was eventually restored to good health by persevering in tho use of Slaughter Buenod Ayres 36937 Orinoco 5010...... 34396 Orinoco good The Expectorant, and all Dr. D. SonMFaraV ly are sold In Chicago by Mtswa.

FI.NiH&FUU,E)t! H.M.HOOKER; LORD SMITH, and BTHOiUAH SMITH and by druggists every where. aap tS. French Calf, 36 as 1.8391.90 French Calf, Letnolncs, 9 French CalLLov molnes Seconds, doz linings, dozlCXOaiiOO Roans, HAVANA LOTTERY. In Drawing of March Ist, 13CI. Ho.JO.Erndrcw HC0.000: No.

draw Jgf fek.u no diminution la (he m.ms. IODINE WATER, a PVQ WAZZB, IBW ft. It acts opoa the Hxaar. Uni, Knnrm, DIOSSTtTZ OBQASi, AJTD SIMBL The great sneceta which haa attended the we Viin La private practice, and the meat of Dion llxpioal Auraocnr. enables fo recommend it, feeling confident that vita It will attoat Its own excellence lo the core of Bartafhla to all forms.

Coceomptlon, Cancer. BronelMto Heart, Liver, and Kidney Complaints, Pimples on Che lace, Kheommtlam, Neuralgia, Nervcna AOtatfaw Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, Debility, BjpHflt Ucrimrlal Disc saw. 4c. 17 Fall accompany each bottle. Price fl per or half doxea at oae time, Bold by drogcti seneraily.

looms Kates la a scientific dlaeorory, prnarwt only by DB.H. CSailets, 128 Broadway. New Tort. Soklby 81189 BHA-BP, de23-UT7-9m xawUSjp 111 Laka street. CkuWc we affected parti.

and give almost immediate For Bsosmms, Arnica, Catarbh pabllc era and Slneeis Would hay? tne tnatrenSS the voice. Military OOlcera and Solutaw the voice, and are exposed to bu.i.lpd changes nee them Obtain only ttu Bronchial havingfpr.ovwr their a test of many years, are hipaiy prescribed by Physicians and Sareeona ln Jd hare received Boid fr DmecUU indllc.l-r, In Median, the United and most Foreign eooncriaa. box. dais-sWi-tm 1.0341.05 KOI 15 0130 400 1A301.10 Tie confession's and ex. PUBIKNCE OF AN ffe the benefit and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility.

Premature Decay of Manhood, supplying at the taac time Tex Mxaxb op Selp-Citsk. By one who her cored himself after undergoing considerable neaeS cry. By Inclosing a postpaid addressed envelope, ekb cle copies maybe had of the author, NATHABVBfr ZYLOBAL.SAMUM, TW Great Unequalled Preparation for TTnrtcing, Invigorating, Beautifying and Dressing the Hair, Rendering it Bon, silky and glossy, and disposing remain many desired position; qnickly cleansing the scalp, arresting the fall, and Imparting a healthy and natural color to the hair. It Never Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to Ttr OEIGINAL YOUTHUTL COLOB, IT IS NOT A iixaiiy Bat acts directly apon the roots of the hair, clefts them the natural nourishment required, producing the same vitality and arloas quantity as In youth. Bev.

Mr. Thatcher, ofNew TorJc, in a let amu; age Is sixty. One year ago my hair was rerr gray and falling. I need Mrs. 9.

A. Alloa's Worm Hair Restorer, according to directions, and now an hair la restored to its natural color, and has ceased bu toll. The Zylotalsamum I have found the heat mA moat agreeable halr-dreaelng I have ever used." FOB lADIES CHUDREIf, Whose hair requlrw frequent dressing, the ZylobaM ptatn has no equal No ffoiict ia without It. Sold by Druggists Throughout the World, PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, 198 A 800 Creemrlch Street, Sew York cow ALC HO LI 198 300 Greenwich Street, Sew York City. A HIGHLY COHCESTHiIED VEGETABLE EXTRACT A PDEE TONIC.

DE. BITTERS PREPARED BT DE. 0. M. JACKSON, HdUu, Pa, WILL EFFECTUALLY CUBS LIVES COKPLATNTj DYSPEPSIA, Cioiile or Kerroos DeWllty, Diseases of Am Kidneys, andntl arising finte a disordered Liver or each ss Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood to iho Head.

Acidity of tbeStomaoh, Baosca, Heartburn, Dlagnat for Pailnesa or Weight La the Stomach, Soar Kraptatlons, Slaking or Flattering at tbs pit of tbs Stomach, Swimming of the Bead, Harried and DUD colt Breathing, Fluttering at the Choking or Suffocating Sensations when In a lying Mfe tore Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs beraramt pain In the Head, cy of Perspiration, Yellowness of tbe wfrtn and Eyes, Pain In tbe Side. Back, limbs, Sadden Flashes of Beat, Burning In tbe Fleah, Constant Imaginings, of Evil. and great Depression or Spirits. And win positively prevent YELLOW FEVER. BDm LIOCS FEVER They contain 170 ALCOHOL OB BAB BBAI7DT, They WILL COKE the above diseases ut cnees out of a hundred.

Do you want something to Strengthen I Do you want a Good Appetite! Do you want to Build up your I Do you want to Feel Well 7 Do you want to get rid of Nervousness 1 Do you want Energy I Do you want to Sleep Well 1 Do you want a Brisk and Vigorous Feeling 1 If you do, use HOOIXAJID'S GERMAN BrXTJBR, PAETICTJLAE NOTICE. mTHfZP soldondcr the naata Si In Qart bottles, composed oftia whisky comnyn rum, costing from Xti Co rL th te 5 Tldg class of Bitters has caused and will tt9 £. ey sold. hundreds to death of the drunkard. By their use the system ta nn der the Influence of Alcohoaf Stimulants of the worst kind, the desire for Llauoc a a thcresult Is aU the howS tupollsdruilikartls death.

BewarS Soldiers! andPrienda of "We Call the attention of oil having relations or papers, on the arrival of the eick, it will be nottSS every large proportion are a offerers from deSSity. Every cnae of teat kind can bo readily cored taw Hoofland German Bitters. Diseases resulting froE disorders of the digestive organs are speedily fernowl ed. We have no hesitation la stating Bitten were freely used among our soldiers, bundrZ ot 9 will be lost A OO 0 die following remarkable aaA uA5 care of 000 of the nation's heroes, bp the OWE been smS PmrADgxPHTi. Aug.

23,1381. Is no mistake In this. TonJhaa for nambeSS mi comrades, some ot whose names are appended, 3 wno were folly cognizant of all tbe clronmsttmceaM mj case. I am. and barn been for ibe last amemberof celebrated bntterr.andSff the immediate command of Cant.

irff Through the exposure attendant upon my ardnooawt tics, I was attacked In Novcmberlaat with tlonof the tangs, and was for swentr-two doS hospital. This was followed by encS by anaitack of dysentery. I was from the White House, and sent to the steamer State of 7 tSitefiS immediately thrown again. 6 a norsel down it wav co I I A 1 ee a glass of water on my 0n aat under these who had been wortte ttough unsuccessfully. to rescue mo the grasp of the dread Archer, frankly told me UmK they could do no more for me, and advisedmeto cl to make sncil disposition of mylfrSw ed funds as beat suited me.

An acquaintance Ited me at the hospital, Mr. Frederick it Slxthlbelow Arch street. adviMdSe'Sn aad hlndly procured a botSt From the time I commenced tatinirthem shadow of death receded, aid SS for It, getting belter. Tbongba ba.oraVen bit bottles, I hare gained ten pounds, feel of betae permlfted to Join my and dangbteliffig whom I bare beard nothing for eighteen monttSSS tentlcmen, I am a loyal Virginian, from tbe ront Royal Tc yonr lnralu.bin Bitters owstS certainty of Ufe wblcb bss taken the place of nX will I owe the glSrtons pnruSl of again clMpln, to my boeom those who nrS dema to me Very truly yours, ISAAC MALONK. We frilly concur In the truth of the above statemswfe.

Ss7o'rSra 0f Mr. MalOM JOHN CDDOLE BACK, Ist Now York Bltterr QKO. A. ACKLEY. Co.

c. lltb Maine. LEWIS CHEVALIER, 32d New York. I. E.

SPENCER, Ist Artillery, Cattery F. FAS EWELL, Co. 3a Vermont. HRNBY B. JEROME, HENRY T.

MACDONALD. Co. 6th Maine. JOHN F. WARD, Co.

E.SUI Maine. HERWANKOrH.Co.H.TW New York. NATHANIEL B. THOMAS, Co. 35th ANDREW J.

DIB ALL. Co. 5d Vermont. JOHN JENKINS Co. A 108 th Penna.

BEWARE OF COURTEBFERB, See that signature ol C. M. ij cm "WBAPPEB of each bottle. Price Per Bottle, 75 Cents, Or tor $4.00. Should the neorest druggist not have the article, is not be put off by any of the Intoxicating preparattoM that may be offered In its place, but send to ns, and will forward, securely packed, by express.

Principal Office and Manufactory SO. 831 ARCH JOISTES Sc EVANS, (Suecessars to C. M. JACKSON A 0.,) LORD SMITH, General Western Agents, a Lake street, Chicago, EL CT Foe sale by all Druggists and Dealers in even town In the United States. HOKET SOAP.

Tbis celebrated TOILET SOAP, In such universal demand, la made from tho choicest materials. Is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly extremelv benefftiai In Its acuom upon the sain. For sale by all Druggists and Panor Goods Dealers. TOILS SEMINARY, Late Forest, HI. The Summer Term of tbU lagiitnllcn will commence on THUIidUAT, the jut dar of APRIL next, Circulars and any desirable information will be received onappUcatioa to the anderdenod nhlt-aSSI-Jw D.

PIOKISaOM, From X-i one to ten dollars per week may bo wm. by those who wish honorable employment home or abroad, without Interfering ranch with othM? business. For particnlara endow, sUmn SbT.