The Sunbury Gazette, and Northumberland County Republican from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 2

Tilt! 1114. tom Mil UKi rMirti. tilt t. I h. a.

it. U( fc 4 tka i Hti uaiaa a. ilka ataa at LiiiEM fTftS PiJiitl.Vi.NU ItilLSOAB CcrT TU n. L9 eatwi ura tort sior. aJ 'flmrriran.

Frcprwvar. r.i. MMU Ml SAl'UUV, MAKl'H lt-C. F.rrkisaUL The Democrat, of lul wk, ia iu account tb lt ttck of hu of tlit rtturuiu; MtUicr uf the Shawo-kmconijMinv, upon that office, puMiakrt enaoraes ilts artitl tn-m th Tiiilmiel-J)hi "Agt," BUihf Im heJ vf EryrimU. TtiU articla cmvueul th sujfjjesUoii of that canUrmptih'.

traitur, Yilanlighatu, tit IV fuitilalix I'M iio.l -Ik Ottiv papers pabiikb vucr (rum Ytilaodig-kem, tWd ia CauwW Tb loimhcd tm tor, tru to )u natural tuat.iw-u, fro, rtuW ia Victoria' dunuaiont, to hi CopprrWtU freimi th Sutvt to retort viuWeot uk! otpl) "re" prisale, iuataut tud fa IU par-om uj prupmj" of th 1'iiiuB tut Id tU vicinity of tWt place Left aokhon hve guiriy any atta-k npoa the irmptv thizct with rtWkWu. Th object of the Irtier. ia brief, to endeavor to rtimuUt bit frleoJ to tct of civil wan. Tk reaulti, lotTrr, of such oounsclk, th of the itk Hr la lat M.fell. rml.

CcMjumxAfa Gr, Msrr'i Liratessst Colooe 1ti, ct ttr TrEi.rw Cavairj, La at uuuicvt laid UWra pnonr on the iZd of rtU-uar, Lai craped and retched our IIim-i ic aalet y. a treated very ichuiaanly whllo ia tUc rtifY haoda; To couipaulr of tho Slat Iadiana, hi! tsp ihe Virginia road, caju upua the enemy's pickets, killing on and wounding aootUM-. Tby returned la camp tatt it-imag ith four boraea, waoti, arms, and acvea pnnaeri, including ih nmorv ou rtbei gurmllaaaad bu.hu haiatr Urtra and ttlrr, ho hare long been a terror to Union cituens. Lotisviu-E, March 22 The Journal' ChitUn.wifca ay, on the authority of dtrrtera, that Morpan, command is opposite Decatur, and cannot mounted, oipg to the scarcity of bom. LWrter from Locgstreet army say he is doubties moving to Join Lew.

Caiko, March 21. Admiral Porter left Vicksburg last Saturday with a large a num- UoJhk thou who Ur. frow Ner York rioli Ut Lv kown the lalc conduct of oliliert, and other I the Copperhead that "it Wl committing net of violence, li rttaliate, lit jnty aud the old War home of the true committing similar act of vMcucc and iu- lVmocntcj or that Bute rwfntly, in a ptrb-Jurj upon innocent individual who do not lie war meeting Intimated, Sew Torlt bow Qaataiafta Taritwaislt, aaaiaaToii, Karvii li Th UWamiug 1 ll ataUmrot tilug the Suolaa ut' tire affaral iHate tuf tli 1'reai ctil'a tall of ioo W0 fct-u uf llih, 1M4, aith all ci lilt dcducld troia a ilrti-tirocy added tlieru, teUraa uluuier, to March ltt, 1PM 1 Maine's quota under call for 530,000, March Js4, 4 T1 oumtK-r to 1h ctvd-iu-d, Bout di Ikiemiei to cl.algtd, Ultncc to (urtiiaUed, Ui, Uainpthire'S quota, credit, 160; defii ieuey noue talanct, Mamcliusrtt's csiuta, credit none drflt ienrj 0 033; Laiance, Vermont's quota, S.S'JO; iredit, 2,130, dtSi itocv none 170. Khodo Aland's quota, 1.6t( credit, 525 dencitnry none; balaact, WIS. CuniieiUcul's quota, credit, 5b; difickncv dou baiauc, 2,501.

ork quota, 33, rmiUanJ tle- ficieiiej mine uote Balance, not jet New Jersey's quota, C.705 crvnlii, none; deficiency, 7.520. Huluoeu, 1 1.224. Penn-jlvania quota, cmlit (ml deficiency, none; note, not jet completed, Balance, 74,127, Dvlawaro? quota, 881 credit, none Uu- firiency, 0D1. Balance, 1.078. Mart land's quota, 4,317, credit uonc de ficiency 17,411, balance 21.728.

West Virginia's quota 2,051, credit none; detkietiry balance W. oi loinmiuas quota credit none; Deficiency 8.13d, balance 4,603. Ohio's quota 20.5U5, credit none; defi ciency 18,08, balance. 30,223. Indiana a quota 1,300, credit 9,939 dutl- tleucv none, oulunce 3,009.

quota 18,524, eredit 30.900. Michiifuu's quota, 7,821 credit, 634 de ficiency, none balance, 7,187. isconstn quota, 7,61 1 balance, 1,510. Minnesota's quota balance 5,437. Iowa's quota, 6.439 credit, none deficiency 6,701 balance 13,140.

Missouri's quota, credit, none de ficiency, 4.9C2 balnnce. 8,887. Kentucky's quota, 5,787 credit, none, deficiency, balance 15,472. Kansas' quota. 1,409 credit, none, deficiency, baltmce, 2,595.

ItcbclM Portia (he Cuuibrlund Hirer. Louisville, March 20. Hughe, Ferguson and Short, are on the Northern side of tho Cumberland river, with 300 rebels. the morr.ing of the 16th they attacked one of Gen. Ilobsoc's camps near Burnett's Ferry, whence the rebels were driven with a loss of fonr kilted and several wounded.

On the next day near Cclin, Gen Hobfon's cavalry nttacked the rebels under Col. Hamilton, killing and wounding several, and capturing Hamilton. Hobsou has nearly broken up the guerrilla bands along the Cumberland river, and many of them are daily surrendering themselves. from rVorth Carolion. New York, Murch 19.

The steamer Ella S. Terry, from Newbern, N. on the 14th inst, arrived at this port this morning. Theft) had been a slight skirmish between tho chomy and the Third New Bork Cav-alrv, but no serious collision had occurred. Two of our prisoners were frozen to dcatn on the trip from Richmond to A merit us, Ga.

thirty-one escnped from the curs between Brunchville and Augusta, The hanging of fifty-oue Union soldiers at Kinston, and the reported hanging of several companies of the Second North Car-rolina White Regiment in Western North Carolina, who were recently captured by the rebels, have given a fresh start to the enlistment of conscript deserters, who are eager to avenge these atrocities. Free schools are about being organized in New Orleans, Beaufort and other places, for the education of poor white ihe Newbern limes again urgt-s the sending of fifty thousand troops to North Ctiro-Huh. It suys "Newbern is so strougly fortified that it cauuot be taken by the rebels but the time has come when the Federal army should penetrate to the interior, carrying the banner, of social and political The Henderson (X. Times states that nine-tenths of the people of that county have signed a petition to Gov. Vance, asking him cull a State Convention.

I-'roiu Jorlli Carolina. Newbekn, N. March 19. The recent on Richmond caused the rebel General Lickett to send several regiments to Virginia, just as be was ready to commence operation in this direction. These regiments arc flow returning, evidently to carry out his original intentions.

Governor Vance, in a recent speech, stated that General Lee depends upon North Carolina for the support of his army. He dwells npon the importance of keeping the railroads of this State in good condition, on the ground that Generul Lee could not remain in Yirgiuia forty-eight hours after they fail. The Wilmington Journal says that the statistics of Ijlockade running ibr the past year show that on the average only one out of twenty have been cdptured. The report of Governor Vance 'showing the amount of rebel supplies received'througli this blockaded port, discloses a most startling state of things. Everything the enemy could ask for is received through this channel in great quantities.

An experienced naval afficer has remarked that owing to the peculiar situation of the coast, its numerous chanuels embracing An erea of thirty miles, the entire navy of the United States could not make the blockade of Wilmington effective. W. W. Hoiden is out in a card announcing himself as the Conservative candidate for Governor of North Carolina, Washisoton, March 12. Of otie thousand seven hundreb and eighteen applicants before the Casey Examining Board for commissions in negro regimcntp, seven hundred and eighty-four liave been rejected.

There no foundation for the statement in regard to the arrival of Mr. Dayton's son with important despatches from Franco in reference to prospects of recognizing the Southern Confederacy. No special bearer of despatches fom Day ton has arrived here, nor is there any ground for the absurd rumors buit on this supposed fact. The Danish engineers have discovered an ingenious and simple contrivance for keeping their opponents exposed to a heavy fire, by a sort of invisible fence made of strong wire, supported at stated distances by timber posts inserted in the ground. It must take, at all events, some precious minutes to overcome this obstacle, during which the attacking troops would be open to a destructive fire without any shelter.

The entrenchments at Duppel are surrounded by these formideblo It was denied, some time since, that Mrs. Douglas was officiating as a clerk in the Treasurey Department The Washington correspondent of tha Wbeoniin says, that' "passing through tho Treasury Department the1 other day, I met Mrs, Stephon A. Douglas, who is filling the duties oft twelve hundred dollar clejkslnp in lhttt HE ASSUMES COMMAND OF THE AS MIES Cf THE I'XrrtD 6TATLS. 11 IlMUlaartm witki Anaj hi.MiTli.Lt, March 17. LWoti-naat Geseial Craot fjrmally assumed tU oouioiaiid of tt Ariuie th I tilted Suitoa to-daT.

Tt totlo uif i.u ortor on lae subject HiAixit AKTiuct ov tii Aimia or UsiTitD bTATii, March 17, lW-t. General IN-ders li. ia pur-tuanoe of th followiug order of the President EltCtTITE MaVMi.S, WAauisoTOJi, Matvll 10, 1864. UuJcr th auiluritt of the act of Con- tfrv reviving the rradeof licuUuaut Gine- ral, la the Initcd Suite arm-, approved February Vth, 1 864, l.icutruaut Urrierfil tlyaaea o. uranl, t.

appointed to ttie Cuiuiuand ol tht Armies of the United State. A. LINCOLN. I miuuis the command of the artnie of the United State. My headquarters ill I in the field, and, until furtberorder, 111 be with th Army uf the Potomac.

There ill be an ollicc headnnartr iu Washington, I. to which. all lUitlal coin- municaiious will be sent except those from tne army Here are at the date cl tneir addrct. U. S.

GRANT, Lieutenunt CencrHl of the 8. A. i General Grant leave for Washington on Saturday, and repairs immediately to the front. His staff are composed of otiioe formerly with him iu the Miainippi. Amoug them are Brigadier General Raw lings, chief of ataff; Lieut.

Col. Bowens; Cuptuin U. K. I.eet Captain E. S.

Parker, Asslataiid Adj't Captain H. W. Jones. A.O. H.i Cuu- Baiear.

Lieut. Col. Dull, late thief of artillery, goes as senior aid-tle-oamp. General Sherman indue hereto-night, and will immediately resume command of the military division. General Dodgo is ia the city.

i iton VAKIIIUTO. Wasuinoton, March 20. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. A rebel advance was anticipated yesterday, and marching orders were issued to nearly the whole command. After, however, all things had been packed, and all was in readiness for a move, the order was countermanded.

Firing was heard all yesterday along our lino but was supposed by many to be merely artillery practice. This morning, however, tiring was heard iu the direction of Dumfries, aud it sounded as though there were some skirmishing going on there. Hereafter deserters from the rebel army coming within our lines are not to bo com mitted to pnion if they prove to be bona fide deserters, but will be dismissed tpon taking the oath of allegiance, furnished with transportation to the North, or employed on the various fortifications. Within the past week some three or four hundred prisoners have been released from the Old Capitol, ana sent to Philadelphia and New lork. The Committee on the Judiciary of the House has instructed its Chairman to report, with a'recommendation that It paas, Representative Wilson's joint resolution' proposing to the several State Legislatures au amendment of the Constitotion abolishing slavery, as tnconipitauje wttu Kcpublican uovernment Arkansas Free fclnte.

Little Rock, March 13 Partial Election returns from eleven counties give more votes than the whole number required by the President's proclamation to replace Arkansas in the union. There are 43 counties to be heard from which will fully five thousand more votes, ine new state Constitution named by the lute Convention, was almost unani mously ratified, there being so far only 137 votes against it. Arkansas is thus declared a free State, by the voluntary action of her own citizens. Governor Isaac Murphy and the whole State ticket is elected. Guerrilla bands made violent theats.

not withstanding which the citizens were enthu-siustic in their determination to vote the State back into the Union, many going to the polls at the risk of their lives. lue military authority used every exer tion to protect the voters. ihe estimated force of the enemy at the recent light at Yazoo city was 5,000, and five guns. 'Two stern-wheel boats were there, but cou.d render no service without endangering our forces. The 8th Louisiana Colored regiment lost 80 killed, wounded and missing.

The 1st Mississippi Cavalry lost fifty in wounded. In all, nine out of eighteen officers of the eighth Louisiana were found dead. From MVniM'HHee. Cairo. March 20 The steamer Graham, from Memphis on the 18th arrived to-day, having as passenger Gen.

Hurlbut, who is cu route for home to visit a sick family. She -brings 240 bales of cotton fop St. Louis. The steamer Panney was sunk on the 16th, near Egg Point, 15 miles above Grand Lake. No lives were lost aud most of lier cargo was saved.

A white man was severely injured and six negroes killed by the cars" ruuniug off the track, on the Mississippi and Little Rock railroad, on the 4th. The gunboat Orage, which lead the advance on the recent expedition up the Ou-chita river, fired -150 rounds, had one man killed, and was struck by. several shots, ith out being damaged. The 9th and 53d Illinois, and 23d and 53d Indiana regiments having re-enlisted as veterans; arrived here to-day en "route for borne on a furlough. Eighty-lour rebel prisoners by Sherman's expedition have arrived from Vicksburg.

The Memphis cotton market was dull, but the prices were unchanged. The receipts by wagons amounted to one. hundred boles and the shipment North to five hundred bales. Memphis, March 18. Gen.

Hurlbut made a speech to the city council, gjving them to understand that if they did not clean the city and take measures to improve its sanitary be would stop their collection of the taxes and do the work himself. Forest is reported to be organizing for a movement to West Tennessee. He had obtained a large number of horses and is mounting his infantry. Grierson's cavalry are watching him and will give him warm work if he advances Northwest. Coal Trade The quantity sent by Railroad this week is 55,578 12 against 42,570 tons for the corresponding week last year.

By Canal 275 10 tons making 55,854 02 tons for the week. The rates of toll and transportation on Canal and Railroad are not yet promulgated up to our going to press last evening and consequently but little coal" has been shipped by Canal so far. few boats are loading, to be ready to start as soon as the toll ant) freight are decided on, The boat? men ask $2 45 and $2 50 pef ton freight to New York, inert Journal, by are apt to think that younif 1adi In lore ira good andrnidricUet? Because a tai them raady to sigh for (ijhr) tomathhig. i I uan ainluunwui li ifcat im a la tt.J at aaiaaaM HWI Ml fc. 7 Otef au-af my aW ko itmt at Kf locf li aaa Um (m.Umi Hems AiMa aat lataaur, mmd If arj ImAj iw la, Who aa A M' oaaai a av lata 1U ianf fwvat, lark You TuoT iu tad flVtUo of tho Cheat.

'lkurvJ bnmtimi Trtcift" ui evOgtt Loaeagea, of gn-at vais. la Coufcb, lmlaiioB rf the Thftl raoawl by Cold, or Unuatial the voml orrcna. io ipraking in piil-He. of oibgifcg, tby produm the mt lcntficial retuit. tm in atrv' vlll i14 Try BattlKii la UU tkmifk aa (ulkin I PaaaavTaaiai Crr 4roaU la N.

K. R. Lwpot. Kar. J.

It Veaag. Liria htim twmy bbtoatk osorntnf al IVf 'luck. rraar Mini aa narir haianiaf itaug. htruaam Cat aia Sartk al wraf Knar and fclackbarn W. C.

Cnwm. liiviiw aarnrr. aliniai)r. avfrj rWbbatk at 10 A. at.

aud P. tl. Prayer aMUa- oo fn-dar aveDiog. hTitiuCAL Lriaaaj Caraca Dm Rraai Mom 6. V.

If Knr. M. fatior. ItiTiM asrvic, alurnaielT, vary rjabuaia al it clock A. and V.

Fraiw meetini ea adanduy a eBtc. bt. mattie IV I t. Beam. oroadwar abnJtarkat ttrMt, Rtv.

L. W. Uibnn. borricrt altfraatelj Sunday morale at 10 a'eluck, crarj ruoa.j nHiir al 7 clock, rruurt and during Lent tl 1 1C A 11 A I Ai In Trevorton, on the 20th br Rev. G.

McNair, Sergt, GEORGE BLA JJKH. LY. Co H. 46tb P. V.

to Miss MAKY ANN LOMLINSON, both of the above pee. A II la Shamokin, of Dropsv, on the ANNA MARIA EISEXUAKT, ago' 04 years 4 months, and 5 BUNBTJBY 00 tl 40 a 1 SO 1M MAEKET. Iiuilcr, Tallow, Lard, Pork, Bacon, Haw, Shoulder, Floor, Wbeal, Kye, Curn, Oau, Buckwhaat, Flaxseed, Ctovenaed, li is 10 10 10 li0 71 75 2 ti 00 EVDVERTISEMENfS NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT SCALK IMA -no. ArkDowflrdnd to tho 6M. I.onJnn Priio Medal and Highest awards in Abiiw riea receivrd.

MELODEO.N8 A.N'D SECOND HAND PIANOS. Warerooms, No. 722 ARCH helow Eighth, PHILADELPHIA. March 28, 1S61 Jour HENRY HARPER, ffliO AIM I'hiladrlpUle. DEALER IN WATCHES.

FINE JEWELRY, SOLIDSIIVER-WAES And ROG ER'S Superior Plated Ware. IjAH kind of Silver-Ware, msde on the prust-c. WATCH Repairing carefully done March 26, 1M4 im ORPHANS COURT SALE or VAi.i.nti.i: on, i.Ao. IX pursuance of an urder of the Orphans' Court Northumberland county, will bo rajMised to public aale, at the public house uf Benjamin ia the town of FK1DA Y. lbs 2Vih day of APRIL.

1864, tha one equal undivided tilth part of all th! certain TRAIT or PIECE ot LAND, tituate in Little Mabonoy and Cameron townships, Northumbrrland county, bounded by lands of Joseph Dunkleberger, lands of the Trevorton Company, Jonathan Dunkleberger, and Dewart and Hunter, Containing Foot Hundred and Seventy Acres and One Hundred aud Forty-two Percbe, strict mwure. The land MTwell Timbered. Two veinsof ANTHRACITE COAL, have been, opened and worked on tract. Oue vain is 14 feel in width. This is one uf the moat valuable Coal Tracts in the Trevorton Cual Region.

Late the estate of Jacob Dressier, dee d. bale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. said day, when the terms and condition of sale will be uad known by JOSF.PH DREaSLEK, Adm'r. By order of the Court, J.

A. J. CCMMINOS, Clk. 0. C.

Sunbury, March 26, 1864. PEREMPTORY SALE. BY M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneer. Ov 43,000 Acre of I.fintl in Lycoming, C'liiitua, Tioga and Loserne county, Pa.

OS Tl'KSDA MARCH at 12o'cloek M. will be sold nt public fcule, without reserve, at tha PHILADELPHIA KXCHA.NUJjhhe following inscribed property, vii 45,111 ACRES DESIRABLE LAND, 129 Tracts varying in site from 50 to 1100 acres each z-v-i- Acres oi iracts iycoming evuntv, Pennsylvania in which county are numerous mini U4 wui vuu iivu, nun uiaujr UVB1 uy UUlOCreU, and other flue firming land. 10,000 Acres 24 Tracts in Clinton eoanty, on the western declivity of the Allegheny Ridge hns hill aud Vftlley and finely watered an nbunauueeof irou and coal and rich iu agricultural produoe -facilities to market by railroads, canals, io Acres-Tioga county (19 trsots of 60 to 500 acres each.) on the northern bound ry of the State, near the liew York and Erie Railroad. 6.500 Acres Luieme county 25 tracts, from 50 to about 400 acres each). This is one of the great COAL COL'XTIES in the State the facilities for carrying it products to market are unusually great and farming products very extensive.

tijyFull particulars now ready in pamphlet form, givtug the names of warrantees, number of acres in each tract, extract from the laws under which the title are derived, and nndcr which thay will sold, terms of sale, Ac, may be had on application Bodine, 154 South Fourth Philadelphia, or to tho Auctioneers. Sale absolute of the whole 45.11 1 Acre. M. THOMAS A BOSS, Auct oneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth Philadelphia.

March 26, O. W. ZllaLXR, SOLOMOR MALICC. ZIEGLER St MALICE. ATTORNEYS A.T I.A.W, Snnbury, Aorthunibcrland In.

Offer their professional services to tbe public Collections and all other professional business entrusted to them, will receive prompt attention Also, Military claims will be collected, such a Bounty, BaclyPay, Pensions, Ac, Ac. Both speak the German Language. Office Market Square, next door to Prothoaotarr'a office. 6unbury, Maroh 5, 1854 FLAG BUILDING STONE ftTJ ARRET TO LET rTVHE subscribers will Lease tbeir Flag and Build-JL iug Stone about three miles from Sun. bury, on the North Branoh of the Susquehanna rivar.

The Btone are of the beet quality, suitable for pay. meut and buildiug purpose. For further particulars apply to ESHER A MAE. Tt V- fl 1. lt Duaujuam.

ur p. DUXlVrl, March 19, 1864. Sunbury, Pa. BOAT A1TD TEAM JET1' A LARGE CANAL BOAT, run for overl tea. son, and TWO MULES, will be sold cheap by ping to JOIl W.

HOPPER, Marc 19,1864. Sunbury, Pa. JEREMIAH SNYDER, Attorney Counsellor at Ijw. Offioe on South tide of Market street, four door west of Uearhart'a Confectionery store, PA. Will attend promptly to all professional busineer entrusted to his cure, the oollection of claims in Nor-, thumberland and the adjoining counties.

Consultation in German and English, Sunbury, March 19, 1864. ly TOBACCO SEED. THE subscriber offer for sale some superior nectlcnt Seed-Leaf, and Maryland Rroad-Top Tobacco Scod. Price 35 cent per paper. Send mosey and plain directions.

Alto a lot of good Tobeco Ltif for ssle. fiuBurjr, March It. 1564. hl bet kaid.f caitd i bur ino tiier nt, tipiaawd a a aiuor, to i il ttioil tncnJi lii lu nt, here they could taa ear of theibfcUr, and in ordef to gratify tbeir deaire, Roger Si dure, cm of our count; ctnuuiia-kioaera, n.aJtt spplicauoa to Enoch Lrwia, Eaq oupcruitendeot of tht PauBiy lvania lUnmad and B. D.

Yourg, Eq superintendent of ti Middle Lhviiion, wa paw to tram port tUra fr over tlicir road to Pitta-burg. Mr. Young at oooe to Mr. M'Clure, "The I'ennalyvania Kaiiroad Company, alviaj liber It yTipotd toward the poor and Irit-ndlr, ill carry the refugee to Httaburg fret of cxpene, and I encloa a pua ful ttieir transportation." It is but tew week iuce were show a a pa, given by Thomas A. Scott, to a poor colored family In thU cltr, who were granted a home on the farm of Morrow B.

Lowry, Et-q. in Erie county. iUrridvrf Grntir.j Wat. Several person have asked tor the receipt to make the grafting wax, thut we have used for year and oil cu printed in the Telegraph. It i follow; five part of ruain; xjdo part of beeswax; one of tallow.

Melt these in skillet, tincup, or any metal vessel; tho skillet being prferable a it can be handled bett 'r and the wax keep warm longer in it. Melt 1'iese over the fire and mix together welL When tho scions are set sy a many twenty or thirty, or at few a i bhed have the mixture ready aud apply it warm, with a small woodea paddle, bee that every part covered id the air completely excluded. It require no ban- duce. We have made the wax iu different proportion to the above, but find these to be the best adapted to tho The object to be attained is to have the wax of such consistency tlitt it win not crack in the cold winds of March and April, nor run in tho hot suns of summer. Foi Plat.

On Wednesday of last eek a man in the U.S. uniforni was found dead in the eddy of the Susquehanna, near Forty Fort. The head was badly bruised and the breast had marks of violence. From the fact of the nose being uninjured it as inferred that he hnd not fallen upon his face but had met with foul play and been thrown into the river. On MoiHlay morning another body of a U.S.

soldier was found drowned in the same eddy. We since learn that a letter found ou this last body was dircted to "Edward Crawford, Invalid Corps, Trov, Bradford Pa." Both soldiers had on the Invalid Curps uniforms. No murks of violence were on the lost one, but both had been in the water some time. iriMvaWr Timti. The Valandigham family entertain feei mgs of admiration, not to say love, for the uegro race in general, the female sex in particular, that is incredible.

The race hns furnished the stock in trade and the speech- inspiring theme of the Ohio martyr lor number of years. But the younger memle of the family outstrip him in their affections for the "down-trodden Perley Yallandigham, "a youth to fortune and to fame unknown nevertheless a nephew of the great Ohio martyr, is married to and lives with a negro woman in this city. His brother, living on the opposite side of the river is also married to tt Degress. ifuica-tiiie Journal. Information Wanted.

Mrs. Elizibeth Jones of Williamsport is desirous of obtaining information relative to her son Henry B. Jones, a young man aged about nineteen years. He was formerly a brakeinan on the P. E.

railroad, and has disappeared under such curcumstances ns to cause his mother to fear that some violence has been done him. He was last, heaid pf at Rupert. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received by his aged motherland the press ill do her a kindness by passing this notice Hround. Hon. Hknri D.

Moork was elected State Treasurer, by the Legislature, in joint the itith' inst. The vote stood, for H. 1). Moons 06 W. JIcGrath, present iucuinbcnt, 58.

Mr. Mooue will enter upon the duties of the office on the first Monday in May. This is the fourth time Mr. Moore has been chosen State Treasurer, and it is the best evidence in the world of Li integrity and competency. The last infant of the Queen of Spain received eighty names.

fiihninokin 4'ohI Trndo. BiiAMOKix, Mar. 19, 1864. Tons. Cwt Pent for week ending March 19, -Par last report, 04 4.V7S OS 49.5f,2 12 46.603 08 To siuoe time lost year, 04 I.ivKit ConrtAi.iT, DrsrKPaiA.

Jaundice. Nervous Debility, and all Diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such aa Constipation. Piles, Acidity ofthe Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering of the heart. Choking Sensation when lying down, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before tho Sight, Yellowness' of the Skin and Eves.

Sudden Flashes of Heat, and Great Depression of Spirits, are speedily and permanently cured by Hoofland'b Gkrhah Bitters, sold at 75 cents per bottle by the proprietors, Dr. C. M. Jacksos A 418 Ahcb Street, Philadelphia, and by all druggists and dea-lean in medicines in the United States. and Canada CossnrATioit or th Bowrls.

How many of our citiions are suffering from this disease, and expecting to be cured by the use of violent purgatives, debilitate the system, and cause a return of th disease with increased asperity Is it not better to have a remedy that will oura, by giving strength and vigor to the bowels, enabling them to perform their functions in a natural manner Such a remedy is "Hoofland's German Bitters." It will not purge you, but, by its great invigorating and tonio properties, will give your system a tone that will enable it to perform all its functions in a vigorous and natural manner. Fore sale by all druggist and dealers in medicines al 76 cents per bottte. MADAME PORTER'S CURATIVE BALSAM has long tested the truth that thore are first principle In MedreW as there is in Science, and this Medicine is compounded on principles suited to the manifold nature of Man The cureof Colds Lfln keeping open the pores, and creating a gentle internal warmth, and this caused by the use of this Medicine. Its remedial qualities are based on it power to assist the healthy and vigorous circulation of blood through the lungs, it enlivons the muscle and assist the skin to perform its duties of regulating the heat of th system, and in gontly throwing off the waste substance from the surface of the body. It 1 not violent remedy, but the emollient, warming, searching and efibe-five.

Sold by all druggist at 13 and 2i coots per. bottle. "S- 1-tf fCOllllVJIICATRD. PnlmoBaryCoBsnmptivB a Curable iieec 1 1 1 A CARD. To COXSCHPTIVES.

The undersigned having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a Very impl remedy, after having suffered several year with a sever lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption it anxi us to make known to hi fellow-sufferer th means of cure. 1 To all whs deaire It. he will send a copy of the pro script! on used (Ires of charge), with the directions for preparing and usiDg the mme, which they will find sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Ac. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription la to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whioh he oonoeivea to be Invaluable and he hope every-sufferer will try his Remedy, as it will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will addree Rev, EDVTAED A.

Vi'ILSO, -Williimsburg, Kmc Couatv, Ktw Terki Oct. lf. belong to their jmrty. That Yallandigbam should inculcate such doctrines, is nut surprising. Ills -object ia daing so, is to fi-tnect tiifSctiBioos and c'wil irar among the people of the North, and there is not a tninion of Jeff.

Davi, North or South, who Is not anxious aceonipliiu this olject. Ko good and loyal citizen, of souud louid, eaa cudurse such doctrines. To recommend such a course in this place, where the Union partj predominates, five to one, it not only icked and criminal, hut foolUh in the extreme. The soldiers who made the attack, khtw all about the Democrat. They were residents of the and came to town excited with liquor and remained but an hour, waiting for the train by which to return to the army.

A few of them escaped the vigilance of the Captain, who, however, soon followed them and sent them back. John B. Doughty, and other influential citizens ol Shamokin, did all they could to quell the disturbance. In this they' were aitkd by Mr. J.

ourself find other cituecs. And what do these pi.tee loving haters of mob law propose? Why, nothing more or less than to commit acts of lawless violence upon the Tery men who aided in protecting them in their rights as ritizens for the article referred to does not apvise retaliation upon the soldiers, but upon the leaders of the Union party. Such is the doctrine of men who would disgrace the memory of Jefferson and Jackson by calling this democracy. CSTnu Bounties. The proclamation! of the President, just issued, calling for the service of the navy, and a reserve corps of 100,000 more troops, extends the period fot which the present heavy bounties for volun tceering will be paid to the instead of the 1st of April.

A number of the States have already completed their quotas under former calls, and doubtless it has been deter mined by the Government to make "this extension, the better to avail of the machinery now ia use for recruiting, so that as many us possible may be added to tho army up to the new period, (15th April,) and all overplus enlistments to fill up previous quotas will then bo allowed towards the new call. It is to be hoped' that all interest, (as every man, woman and child in the State will use their exertions to fill up the ranks ofthe army to the fullest extent re quired of tno government, mere is no time fixed for the draft, after the 15th of April, but it will take place as soon as it can bo determined the number that each ward, town or district is to furnish. Thus, Sf the whole State's quota is provided, there will be no draft in that State if any county or city furnishes its quota, there will be no draft in that county or city. But if there is a deficiancy, and any Bard or district 16 found to have furnished its proportion, such ward or district will be exempt, and the draft will be made upon those only which have not furnished their proportionate number of the quota. This, wc think, will be found to be the rule of action upon which the drafting officers will act.

The Administration has been charged with dilatoriness heretofore, in not having a sufficient force in the field to crush out the rebellion, but this charge will not hold good hereafter. A New Dodge to Defeat the Amesd. xiE5T op the Constitution. Allowing Soldiers to Tote. The amendment to the Constitution allowing the soldiers to vote passed the house of Representatives, on Wednesday finally.

Thai Democrats, with but two exceptions Messrs. Boyer and Hice voted for the first amendment, but when the second amendment came up on final passage, every Democrat, except Mr. Marshall, voted against enfranchisement of the soldier. i If the seeond amendment had been defeated, the whole proposition would have been lost. The Constitution plainly provides that in order to amend that instrument, such amendments must pass the Legislature at two consecutive sessions without amendment ok toe least alteration.

If the amendments had been changed or abridged, tho whole schemo would have failed, and the soldier would not have been allowed to vote. We append the yeas and nays oti the final passage of the second article, which will show conclusively where the Democrats stand. Preserve this record, so that you can convict them when they deny that they are the enemies of the Soldier. The yeas and nays were required and were follows, viz: Teas Messrs. Alleman, Balsbach, Bar-nett, Bigham, Billingfelt, Bowtnau, (Lancaster,) Brown, Burgwin, Cochran, (Erie,) Cochran, (Philadelphia) Coleman, Denuiston, Ktnier, Foster, Glass, Guernsey, Uaslctt, Henry.

Herron, Hill, Huston, Kaiser, Kelley, Kerns, (Philadelphia,) Koonce, Lee, M'Clel-Hn; M'Kee, M'Murtrie Mayer, Marsh, Mar-fciuUl, (Dem,) Miller, Hegley.O'Harra, Olmsted, Orwjg, Paucoast, Price, Keed, Slack, Smith (Chester,) Smith, (Lancaster,) Smith, (Philadelphia,) Stanberger, Sutphin, Watt, Well, White, Windle and John- on Speaker 53, JsAY8 Messrs. Alexander, (Clarion,) Barker, Beck, Bowman, (Cumberland,) Boyer, iraber, Hakes, llargnett, Hopkins, Hoover, Ilorton, Josephs, Kerns, (Schuylkill,) Kline, Long, Missimer, Mayers, Jioyes, Pershing, Potteiger, Purdy, Quigley, Beiff, Ifex, Ilicidle, Kobinson, Schotiield, Sharpe, bUimur, Bpangler, Walsh, Weaver, Weiaer and Wimley. 35. Bo the question was determined in af- firmativp, Fiul Morphy, the cht-'sa plajer, is at Nejv f'rleausi' r' I I prvwme ait unuroaco iraui, aun that tber but one sentiment in the Commercial Emporium, and that ia th maiutenauoe of the Union, Mch Utnlw accomplikbed by the crushing out of the rebellion by filling up the ranks of our veteran regimcou and sending them f'rth renewed fur the contest. Coud ia very olWn extracted from evil, and this fact was never more fully verified than in the case of these ew York riots.

It opened the eyes of the people of that g-cat city Mid State to the Volcano upon which they stood, by their indifference to the pestilent crew in their midst, who were daily preparing the miuds of the ignorant and deluded masses to attedTpt by brute force to stsy the arm of the Government in its efforts to raise troops and means to oppose the rebellion, the leaders of which were then on their way into the very heart ofthe loyal States at the head of their legions. The efficient manner in hich these rioters were met by the strong arm of the nation, showed to all of those who desired to participate in such outbreaks, that tho Govern ment was strong, and as determined to mete out the justice due to home rebels as it was to those in Dixie and such a sccne-as that presented in Now York last summer will not be likely again to occur, ine lawless acts of a few soldiers, maddened by intoxi cation a supposed sympathy for. the Rebels, or a feeling of animosity against themselves, or whatever the cause may have been, they destroyed printing office, which lawless act, universally regretted throughout the com munity, affords Vallandigham a text upon which to write a most virulent and insur rectionary epistle. 15?" Snow Stobm. The most violent snow storm of the season occurred in Phila delphia on Tuesday night.

The wind howled terrificly during the night. In the morning the snow was about six inches deep, and we were advised not to leave the city as the trains would most probably be delayed in getting through the snow drifts. In market 6treet the freight cars were blocked with snow and detained the passenger trains an hour, but as we advanced towards the Susquehanna there was less and less snow, and when we reached Lancaster scarcely any was visible, Messrs. E. Y.

Bright Son, of this place, have sold out their store to two men recently from Danville. This firm has been doing a large business for a number of years. Mr. Bright has been one of our most enterprising men, and has put up, besides a foundry and machine shop, quite' a number of buildings during the past six years, which pay well as an investment. What Bficoitas of tue -Monet Raised fob the Sanitary Commission The cash which has actually reached the Treasury of the U.

S. Commission, Washington, has in I tnree yeare amountcu to nooui one nuiuuu dollars, of which tho Pacific coast, has given three-quarters. It would be well for those on the Atlantic coast, who sometimes question our economy, to consider fact Fifteen-sixteenths of this amount is expended for supplies and transportation the other sixteenth goes into the support of its homes, its lodges, its machinery of distribution, its hospital and camp inspection. Supplies purchased are such as country homes do not supply such as Condensed milk, by the ton. Beef stock.

Wines and spirits, by the barrel. Crackers ank farinacious food, by the ton. Tea, coffee and sugar, by the chest and hogshead. bed-rests, mattresses and bedsteads, by the Cargoes of ice, Potatoes, onions, pickled cabbage, sour krout, leatons, oranges, vegetables by car loads anti-scorbutics and tonics. The Boards of the Sanitary Commission, consisting oj Treasurer, Medical Committee and Standing Committee, give their services and their time gratuitously.

They receive nothing. Their traveling expenses alone are partly refunded them and, these are trifling, except the case of one or two, who go frequently on tours of observation. The Commission supports twenty-five Soldiers' Homes or lodges, scattered over the whole field of war, from New Orleans to Washington including Vicksburg, Memphis, Cairo, Chattanooga, Nashville, Louisville, Washington, Twenty-three hundred soldiers per day are taken care of in these homes. Multiply 2,300 by 865, and you will get a faint idea of the number of men thus relieved. Three other agencies to secure the soldiers' rights are sustained by the commission.

1. A claim Agency to secure his bounty 2. A Pension Agency; 3. A Back-pay Agency. Often $20,000 back pay is secured in one day.

A Hospital Directory is also sustained, by which the whereabouts of the sick men is worth a million, if human anxiety can be estimated in money. The Commission also has sixty hospital inspectors, constantly in the fiicld. They also have hospital cars on the main roads east and west, along which sick soldiers -are carried. They also supply the hospitals with daily car-loads of supplies from the principal markets- The cost of distributing supplies is less than three per cent, The battle service of the Commission re quires large funds and supplies. At Mur-trcesboro, Antietam, Gettysbueg, Chattanooga, Vicksburg, Port Hudson, sndden and vast demands were made.

$50,000 would not cover the outlay the first two weeks after our great battles. At Gettysbnrgit was $75,000. The average cost is $3.20 to cacti man, often, as at Gettysburg, flu.iwu per man. Are these expenses extravagant, eonsuiering tne blessings dispensed oy tne i .1 i variety gun suumui oi tno Danrory Linuaui-sion. Oysters are up to a fabulous figure in Philadelphia market; never' so high before.

Tiftoen dola; thousand was the price for choice qualities on ednesdtty a week. oer oi guano! and transport. Firing in the direction of of the fleet wa heard laat Monday Natchez. A MOVEMENT FROM CAIRO. C'Aino, March tl.

The 17th New York Infant 7 arriyed from below to day, bound i'jt uohle. Adjutant General Thomas is stationing troops, mostly colored, at the prlnriplc points along the lower river to protect plantations and trade depots. The 85th New Jersey Regiment is encamped here. It it uud'eratood that it will form ft part of Veatch's division here, which it is supposed, have some thing to do with a contemplated military movement from this point. Nothing definite, is kdown.

The remainder of Veatch's division will reach here. Cicm. (a runt nod the Army of I lie Potomac. Gen. Grant is expected shnrtly to take active command of the Army of the Potomac, thus following the practical example set by Napoleon at one time with his army in Italy, and at another with his army in Germy.

General Grant's modesty ami self-containing in the midst of great success, his quiet, habitual energy and constant good sense, entitle him to the respect and faith of the nation. Every step ill his career has only better revealed his keen intellect and clear military sagacity, and to say that he is a safe general is not the least or the most that can be said of him. Whatever be his future, nothing can blot out the genuine record he has already made inpnticnt, but brilliant years of strong trial. When he takes hold of what Hooker's generous enthusiasm termed "the first army on the planet," perhaps his greatest work and his great et.t competitor will be before him, but he will have his own renown, a large army, and tho Htiong practical sense which has guided him ir every field, to secure victory again. The Army of the Potomac has endured its defeats as nobly as the armies of tne West have borne their victories.

Good and earnest, sound and whole-hearted leaders of corps, divisions, and brigades, acting under the eye of a commander-in chief ho has full power and unquestioned discrimination, should make the future succefs of this brave army worthy of its years uf trial. Gen. Grant will have his first and chief support in that brave, faithful, and able soldier, Gen. Meade, who has brought the army to its present increased degree of effi-ciencv. From MeiuplilH.

Caibo, March 22. The steamer Pauline Carroll, from New Orleans, arrived here to-day with a cargo of augur and nulnve )' St. I.oui. She brings no news of general interest. On the steamer leaving Memphis on the block of buildings uoed as a commissary store fell iu burying lenenth the ruins about forty negroes, who were quartered in the place.

The steamer Von Phul has passed up for St. Louis, with the 5th Illinois cavalry en route for home ou a furlough. Maj. Gen. McPherson and Ktatf arrived on the same steamer, and left for Nashville'.

SKCOSD DISFATCn. Caiko, March 22. The steamer Yerry, from Memphis at midnight on Sunday, has arrived. She reports that four women were more or less injured, and the dead bodies of twelve children had been taken from the ruins ofthe falling building up to the time of the steamer's departure. It was supposed thut more bodies were yet.

under the ruins, and the search was being industriously continued. Eighty-eight rebel prisoners, who were brought up on SuncU, were forwarded to Camp Chase to-night. The following letter has been received from Memphis MEMPnis, March 20. The advices from Vicksburg arc to March 15. They report that large number of fires had taken place there recently.

Several Government store houses had been 6ct on fire by incendiaries on that day. A large railroad depot and several adjoining buildings were burned, consuming large quantities of Government property. There is no news from the expedition to Shreveport. The Indian War Official despatches have bee received at District Head-quarters in this city, by the way of Fort Abercrombie, from the scouts stulioned by General Sibley at the head of the Coteau de Prairie. had fallen in with a few Indians from the north, aud alto from the Missouri, from whom they learned that there was a dsvision of opiniou among the" several bands some being in favor of peace, while others were disposed to continue the war with the whites.

There were straggling pnrtics along the Upper James aud Cheyenne Rivers, following the buffalo, which are wending their way southward. The savages have suffered greatly from "a want of food and clothing, and, but for the mildness of the winter, many of them would doubtless have perished. Somo of the Sioux, who were removed to the Missouri reservation, had found their way to the James River on. a buffalo hunt, accompanied by the Rev. Mr.

Williamsos. St. Paul A ltaltli In Mexico. Sax Fbakcisco, March 21. Three Russian war steamers sailed from this port to day.

Dates have been received from tho Sandwich Islands to March 5th. The news is unimportant "Spring whalers were beginning to arrive at Honolula. The sugar crop is very promising. 1 The steamer Orizaba naf arrived from the northern ports of Mexico with $2000,000 in treasure and three bundled packages of ore. The mining speculations in Senora and Sinola are represented as in a promising condition.

The Mazatlan Timet of March 5th says the French forces left Guadalajara on February 24th, and are going towards Coluna, and ere this a battle must have been fought with the national focsnc' The same paper says that commerce at Mazatlan. is uninterrupted but it seems the Eurpose of the French is to effectually lockade all the ports south of Mazatlan. The rebel Bragg is a brother-in-law of Jefferson Davis, which accounts for his po; that provideth not for lis re household is worse than a infidel;" Dun i- acting on scriptural authority..