Semi-Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 3

March 26,1863. AFTERNOON REPORT IMEUESTJNG GOSSIP FROM EUROPE! Marriage of Prince of Wales Consummated 10th of March Holiday in John Bull's Land Illuminations in all the Cities France wants Peace with Mexico Polish News Contradictory Russia Replies to France She refuses to make Concession PR US-SI A GETTING READY Qarribaldi's Son gone lo Poland UPWARD DULL The Poles Elect a Dictator Laneiewiec calls the Nation to Arms NEW YOHK, March etcarae from Liverpool llth and Quens town the 12th, arrived this morning. Political news unimportant. The marriage of the Prince of Wale nnd the attendant rejoicing absorbed th attention of the country. The ceremon; came ofl at Windsor on the 10th, amii great pomp and brilliancy.

The Queen occupied a retired post of observation but took no part. The royal pair wen to Osbornp. Tlio day was a holiday, and one public' rejoicing throughout England. The rejoicings and illuminations on the grandest scale. It is rumored that France contemplate resume negotiations with Mexico nfte the, capture of Puebln.

Mr. Peabody gave a banquet to 20 Knglish residents of France in honor the Prince of Wales' wediding. Bourse lower, G9a80- Polish news is very contradictor) Many of the alleged engagements ar pronounced inventions. It is rumored that the Russians vrer defeated near Tarnowa. Reports are current on the Pari Bourse that the Czar replied to Franc that he was unable to make concession to the Poles until the.

insurrection was subdued. Austria will make, no engagement with France or England, Init will act according to circumstances. Prussia is concentrating troops on the Polish frontiers. Minotti, GarribaMi's son, has gone to Poland. The 10th inst.

having been observed as holiday in all the leading markets, the following intelligence refers only to one days' the 9th. LIVERPOOL, March it others report breadstuff as follows 'Farragut's Fledt! Passed Port Hudson Two arrive at Vicksbnrg iye have gone up Eed River. The take Providence Canal JERSEY LEGISLATURE The Copperheads Back Conversion of Treas. Wotes £Utao, Mardh news from. Vioksbnrg confirm the arrival of the griu- boats Hartford and Albatross Farragut'-s fleet at the mouth'of the canal.

The twentieth officer From on board has 1 arrived from Grant's headquarters, bringing dispatches that seven of Farragut's boats had run the blockade of Port Hudson. After coming some distance, all hut two returned. They have probably gone to the mouth of Eed river. Banks had" not yet come up to make a land attack when the fleet ran the blockade. Banks will pass into Lake Providence as soon as the current in that direction will permit.

Reports from Greenwood, on Wednesday afternoon, say the fight had not been renewed. Both parties were making active: demonstrations. The rebels are mounting now guns and otherwise strengthening their position. TEENTON, N. March houses adjourned sine die at 1.40 this p.

m. A resolution was adopted by both houses to fire a national salute in honor of the federal Union. The Union League also fired a salute over the death of the legislature. ALBANT, March state canals will be opened about April 25th to May 1st. The court of appeals ordered the discharge of Mary Hartung.

PHILADELPHIA, Marc 1 Cooke general subscription agent, announces the conversion of $1,250,000 legal tenders to-day, into five-twenties. Loyal states are being aroused to the work and the belief tbat two millions per day will be reached. SAN FRANCISCO, March war steamer Saginaw has been thoroughly refitted at Mare Island, and is now station cd in San Francisco harbor. Dr. Joseph Prefontaine, commercial writer for San Francisco, died to day.

Humphrey Griffith, a prominent Sacramento politician, died yesterday. Several exploring parties have returned from tho new gold, silver and copper mines bordering Colorado river. They express confidence that that region will rival Washoe, and exhibited specimens of ore which are-surprisingly rich. Interior papers continue publishiug bio graphical notices of many of the parties captured in this harbor on the privateer schooner Chapman, showing them all noted secessionists. The prisoners are still nt Fort "Alcatros," having undergone a military examination; what result tho public are uninformed.

IVcw Jrrsey Loyally. TRENTON, N. March night resolutions were introduced in the Senate, denying tbe truth of the representation that New Jersey intends to re EXOITING FROM KENTUCKY invading in from three tiurnBide is Heady for Them -i- V.j Wacjk iglit at Jacksonville, Tie; THE 1NDIANOH uie brickyards, a mile and a half Oar! iroops MS iteing.moyedlo jvittoi three.jniiea Of.tbe.town, i OTuCrn HJIIUI I Ult. JIUS 1 1 III --w. (lour neglected'; n-hrfil moderate sist by force the execution of certain acts I at late corn rnihor better 2t for prime mixed.

lii'cf iind pork dull find prr-ssingly of- tVred Imcon innctivc lard quiet tnl- low (lull sugar very quiet. LONDON, March slow fit about lormer rates. All kinds of groceries inactive and unchanged. March Breadstuff's steady. Corn has an upward tendency.

Provisions, flnt. Produce, quiet and steady- LONDON, March closed 1-8 for money; American Central, 44 1-2 discount Krip.41 1-2. I.ATFST. LONDON, March affairs cun tinue threatening. Luncicwiec has beei proclaimed Dictator, find 1ms issued stirring manifesto culling to From Important.

by tfac supreme oi' LHlonging to tlie -tuif. MADISON, March Supreme Court announced three very important decisions to-day. The first declares the of Comrress, uuthoairii.j; the draft, to be eimstitutionnl. The srirond doulaiv.t tluit he wlio i xer CIBOB the right of suffrngc.und lir.s hiti intentions to become citizen. Ihilik' to be drafted and must at-niR.

The tbinl tlu Inw enabling diers to vote to be constitutional The lirst decision wns by iili; tl Uo hit ter by 1'aine. Uoth are very able and ex hnuBtive. In the Senate, a number oi bills pussed. this morning, moat of them of a local nature. Senator Trait's tax bill was passed, under a suspension of the rules, with little opposition.

This bill makes about one hundred pngea of manuscript, and being the second bill introduced in the Senate has been very thoroughly considered. Its mm is tb perfect the present system of tax- ntion, without making any radical change. The vote by which the bill to incorporate the Douglas'Miring and Smelting Company was indefinately postponed a few days since, was reconsidered" and the bill passed. A large amount of business was done in Committee of the whole. Mr.

Hastings cilied the Assembly that he had sold the gold on hand on the 20th New York, realizing to the State a premium of A man named McGuiuiss was dangerous ly stabbled to-day, by one Williams. The Utter is in jail. The general feeling is that the gisla- turc will adjourn on the 30th. of Congress. After a very animated debate the resolutions were passed by party vote, the Republicans opposing to the resolutions in consequence of the implied censure upon them.

The last oi the. resolutions declare us follows The citizens of New Jurscy are ubiding, constitution-loving people, and devoted to a Union of all the and that they will condemn and against certain laws that are unci.i: and unjust. Yet until they an- i. pealed or declared by a competent to be unconstitutional, they will regard them as laws nnd will confidently look to the courts.nn'l thi; ballot for redress. Tliis morning the psimo resolutions the Assembly by a large vote.

Tun RKAITION IN. (tin; celebrated orator) writes from London to William Lloyd Garrison that the reaction in Kngland is grounded upon solid foundation, both iimonp ol the people and in Parliament. lid nays The men who, a few months ngp.wcre HAINES BL.UFF Fll.AJVJLEI>. Frprn Army off JPotomac Butler Soon to have a Command. SPUJBBLA NOT TAK.EJV.

BOSTON, March Maine Legislature has adopted the concurrent resolutions endorsing Lincoln's proclamation, approving the compensated emancipation and use of negroes in military service, and apposing all suggestions of compro- CINCINNATI, March Bnrnside has issued an order assuming -command of. the Department of the Ohio. The order gives general satisfaction. Indiana is made a separate military district under command of Gen. Carring: ton, who reports to Burnside.

There was considerable skirmishing between our cavalry and their forces south of the Kentucky river yesterday. The rebels advance wns estimated at 25,000 to 30,000. Our troops were cencentratii rapidly, nnd confidence was felt in our ability to repel the rebels. The Commercial's spatch from Memphis states that Farragut's vessel recaptured the Indianola without resistance. Queen of the West is up Black River, out of rench.

The Jackson Appealofthe 18th, says Banks failed to make a land attack, and Farragut went in alone, and passed the rebel batteries at night under a terrific cannonade. Thirty of the Mississippi's officers and crew were captured. It is rumored that Haine's Bluff had been flanked by the water route. NEW YOHK, March Ariel t.rrivcrt from Aspimvnll the 10th Washington specials state that the rebel sympathisers say that the rebel leaders are preprring to concentrate their whole available force near Chattannooga, where they will die in the last ditch." It is stated the rebels are feeling tbe outer lines of the army of the Potomac, indicating an attack upon our army. Scouts report the rebels moving infantry in the direction of Oulpepper.

President has decided to make the first draft from States deficient in their quotas. General Butler will soon have a command. Advices from Havana of the 18th, and Vera Cruz 4th, are received. Puebla had not been attacked, nor did the French advance appear rapid. CONCORD, N.

March Official vote for member of Congress, first district, won't he declared until May. It is believed Marcy is elected bji 50 to 75 majority. VfiKK. March dull and 2-- lower Rales at for extra state: and 0 rncnd hoop Ohio' ami nominal: tt forChicajio spr.np; 3111 club; l.fS for winter ivo western. attatked the enemy, flear morning, at 9 After.harj fight-, ing for.

twenty, minutes we charged when they tetreated in baste, to their gunboats. Our infantry pursued them, into towfa, and when near the Jackson House squarej encountered another force of enemy i which -was also driven One man and three horses were killed side. The loss of the enemy is not known. We''captured a set of surgical showed signs of recent use.i The numbers" engaged are not yet known. March force at Jacksonville is estimated at 1,400 troops, with, white officers.

In the engagement of the; 10th, we lost Dr. Meredith and three horses. The enemy has lost! one.negro killed'and several wounded, i The eneiny are fortifying Jacksonville, with a view to its permanent occupation. PURCHASE OF A LAXE STEAM TOG FOB WAB Government has purchased the steam tug Cleveland at Chicago for and her upper works are now being covered with a sheating of iron to defend her. from rifle-shots; She will join Com.

EitetVMarine Brigade as a dispatch will leave Chicago, via tin Canal the Illinois river, for St. Louis, on Saturday or Mondav next. The Cleveland is said to be the fastest tug on this Lake. She is now commanded by Captain Granger, son of Elihu Granger, of Chicago. We understand that Government agents are around looking after other boats that can bo taken the Mississippi, with ft view of purchasing them.

lixuteuient in market at New V-jrli, secius have Gold Hefe; liiijre teuoi much disposition it is biiyii.g at libout ver.v firm at t. to and selling. Legal leiiilcr notes buy an sell at Oue of tha VletOJ-lea of tbe One of the the war was won yesterday, and day Tt was the victory over disloyal triumph of CoNFiBiNcs and FAITH overDousx and PZAE. This victory does -not- thrill tha hearts- of the'people like the capmre -ol-Donelson or NewOrleansj but results. those victories were as upgortant to tlie.coun try as the late victories over the and As the news was flashed er the'wires from hour to hour, dovrnfkllot' goMiahd the the uprising ol public confidence, tbe hearts of the people were made guid.

As a result of this renewed confidence, tbe Government received yesterday more money from' ti'e'people thsn it expended: Noi'dnly the hearts of the people are in the cause, but their Over a million and. a quarter Government stocks were talieu yesterday And.it is an The f-- Vbgsniw and fittsed.idnrjsg ihe-past season, for tie week NovJ f'a iooi that there soon; win prtrro onr fl the far' father to tne.i... evert object. JQ.UI out of the 11745 13,673 27,044 M.T4S .83069 22,916 inUeage ibr tBeir 1 supply the army '5S. Jjjjjj 8,703 235,673 a snr- or on hand, of 195,479.

LETTER FBOH had ffiei ta 'Orosse ndUjT'. sup tin i eon to a'pair of bootsifipirr of 'taokeri-winded' and to' a cargo of musty wheat sourflo.ar T-or as a) ''special they Jeaiii a. nr March SILVER of onr prominent citizens the initials of whose name are Alderman LUDIXGTOS, was Jhonored with a surprise party last evening at his residence on Spring Avenue, iu honor of the silver wedding of him and his better half. It undoubtedly passed off as pleasantly as the previous arrangements provided for and the guests anticipated. Quite a large number of those who have lived in the city for a good many years, and who roay therefore be termed "old were present at the surprise, and the honored host and hostess were made the recipients of a costly and elegant service of silver.

Many such silver weddings to them. REVIVAL. AT scries of meetings at the M. thodist Episcopal Church in Racine, under the direction of Rev. J.

CJ RoEBtxs, have recently terminated under peculiarly interesting circumstances. A great work has been accomplished Asa revivalists, Mr. Bobbins a hut few equals, and is excelled by none. About one hundred and forty have converted as the result of thia meeting. RACINE.

nouncedthat the conversion.of legal tenders into Government brVrids will soon reach two millions per dav. This victory not only gives -us the means to put down the rebellion, and restores finance and trade to their ncrmul condition, but we are proud to known the Ameiican people are doing it, and-not some shrewd foreign banker. Tbe bonds are taken by our own people, who best kr.ow the resources of the tins the annual interest will be paid out. at home instead of going abroad to fill the pockets of those who in onr dark hours sent iron cUds to our enemies instead of gold to us CO MILWAUKEE, March market is flat and prices, of course, arc nominal. maiket was firmer to-day, and prices ruled mucli ihe same as yesterday, though the tendency was rather to an advance ihan a decline.

Ilicro were sales ou 'Chanpc of bus No. 2 in store at bus 1 btoro at 11,000 bus No. 1, buyers op till April 20th, at 3,000 No. ti.l at l.OflJ; 1,500 I n- rijeeied in Keller's atfijc; 2,000 bus, buyer's rptioc, till April 10th, at 1.09J. Sales in the uioiuing, 2,000 bus Nb.l, buyer's option till April 20ti), at i car rejected at 1 car No.

2 at We; 1 car 1 at 1,07. bags, to choice CORN 1 of one car dciivcicd snpply. Fair dem.u;il at 20c for Western. change in pritco as jet. Stock on hand finds a ready sale at 2.35 for fine, and 2,50 for coarde.

1,75 ami clover at 6,00. Flax seed is worth pay 6.5©70c for good wash- From the N. Y. Efcning Post. LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE.

so buM and blatant in the ndvoc.ioy of the riniso of the southern rebels, are now Hilcnt. Though some of them are in Par- tliey have thus far been silent, mote, und we hoar nothing of motions in favor" of recognition or proposals for mediation. We have now an organization which will enable us to furnish an antidote to nny pro-slavery poison that may be diffused through the press or the legislature; and there are men in the House of Commons who are now so thoroughly conversant with the merits of the question that any misrepresentation of facts would be met, nt once, with an ample and overwhelming refutation." To GOOD a Sunday- school in this city a bright looking little 1 ii 'ID I March stronger. Stcrlir.g exchange quiet at 10 forspetie for currency. American gold 1 Erie New York Oenrral U.

IS 1 11 Jf United Ststcf6'a '81 1 United States 6s '81 coupons I United States 5s '74 coupons Treasury 7 notes 1 065f United States Ga. one year certificates 8S CINCIKNATU March are thousands of rumors in circulation today, and many gross exaggerations of skirmishes, raids- and fights in Kentucky. T)HJ following information is believed to be reliable: Commodore Metcalf left Lexington at 2 P. to-day- Just as he was leaving, lie saw Rev. Mr.

Messick, who had just arrived from Danville. Mr. Messick reported that the rebels under Breckinridge and Pegram, from 8,000 to 12,000 strong, were marching on Danville, and were but a few miles distant. Watford's 1st Kentucky cavalry was holding the rebel's advance in check, while our small (orces were falling back to the fortifications at Lexington. A later report states that the rebels now occupy Danville.

General Carter, who was at Bichmond, is also falling back on Lexington with his forces. It is believed that the rebels are attempting to cross the Kentucky River at VtTo tiOTra ci JfW YOKE, March and at Wheat inactive, prices Market. i NEW YOHK, March 21. this article; te ex- am! tbe business is There 1,4, However; a very feeling on tlio part of Holders, who offer: their sparingly in view its high cost arid favora- ifielposition, and are aa ad- varies on late current valuations. notice bags Eioa.t32Jc, mos, ami 25 do fine gov- crnmcnt JaVa, 39, DEUGOS AMD market continues vdry-dtxn, and the transactions are generally in a 'rufalttvSy.

Chemicals are anil and drooping, God are in better supply, and pri- ces'may he called a little easier. George's Batik5 56.j@5,G2|; Bank 6.37J. arrived freely, snd the sales are large at a redaction of Hbout 25c per bbl on most kinds. Bar at 11,25 for No. 1, and 9,25 for No.

Shore U.M for No. 8,25 for No. 2, and 5,25 for No. 3. Pickled Herring hive been quiet.

Smofecd, fronvvcsseU at for Sclalcil, 1. At the close the market was dull for dry and Mackerel, dealers holding off for lower rates. market for raisins is dull and prices buyers. at for layer and 4.15<34,2Q for bunch. Grenoble wal-, nuts 15c- Brazil nuts 9c, and Havana oranges 1000 cash.

Domestic dried is also quiet, and we only to notice sales of state apples at oranges will nt 2 lemons, oranges, 55, and 1100 do lemons 2 cash, HAKU-R-AKEr-Iinported is quiet, but holders are firm at the late advanced rate. market like-all-others at the present time, is.very quiet, atal tbe sales insignificant. Scotch ex ship, Refined Bar 87,50: Fhemx American Bar 90,00, 4 mos, at UiiUiIelphia; Phemx Wrought K. Chains, per ft, cash. less inquiry lor home use and tbe market is duller than before, but prices are pretty well supported, closing steadily.

Porto Rico tarbadoes, 15; Cuba higher rate for Uansa- nilla, mostly Nuevitas, new crop New Orleans, old crop do 4 mos. firm and steady. in good snpply ana dull, prices favoring buyers. is little inquiry for home ed Green What is conscience "An inward a monitor?" fellow was asked: He answered very properly monitor," "And what is "Oh, one of the iron-clads patent was recently issued to BADLY of our Fur Dealers, a lew days ago paid eight dollars for two rat skins, ornamented with mink AVhen he found out the game that had been played on him, he was very indignant and we don't blame Berlin (Wif) Spectator. afternoon while the male members were absent frqrn borne, the dwelling house of C.

White, about half a mile west of this village, caught fire and burned to the, ground with all its lamily saving only what they had on their persons at the Adams Co. Press. Prom a highly respectable and perfectly reliable gentleman among the released prisoners, I obtained the following schedule of prices charged at Bich- mond for bare necessities of life Beef $1,25 per Ib pork $1,25 per Ib butter $3 per Ib eggs $2 to 2,50 per dozen coffee, none tea, none bacon $1,15 per Ib boots $00 a pair calico $2 per yard ready made coats 880 to woolen soft hat 825 to $30 Confederate notes, $3,50 'for $1 of gold greenbacks SI for $2 Monroe Cor. N. Y.

Post. 3. J. Ford, for a car-coupler. Joseph Cox, the young clerk who decamped from New York with $10,000 in gold, 1 as been caught.

NEW FISH Mit.LKRD, dealers in fresh and salt water fish, clams, lobsters, oysters, butter and eggs, fruits, poultry, have just opened a new establishment on Mil St. No. 287, near the post office, entitled the Seventh Ward Market. Their facilities for doing this kind of business are unsurpassed, and they receive fresh and salt water fish every day by express. The enterprise is good one, and all who desire the luxuries of life would do well to give them a call.

We wish them success in tins undertaking. KEAI. an indication the growing confidence in real cstate.we. would mention that the M. K.

Society have been ffered $7,000 for the site formerly occu- by their church building. The ground 65x100 feet iii extent. Hickman's Bridge. We have a force there that will destroy the bridge, if they find that they cannot prevent the crossing. Mr.

Richard Apperson, Collector of Internal Revenue, 4th district of Kentucky, and Mr. Barnes, a banker, and many others from Mt. Sterling, arrived here this morning. They state that our men, some 200, were captured at Mt. Sterling, by Clarke's rebel cavalry.

They also state that the court house was not destroyed, though several efforts were made by the rebels to fire it. Fourteen buildings were consumed, including the Montgomery House, the property of Mr. Apperson. All tbe Union families were leaving and coming down to Covington. A gentleman who arrived this evening from Mt.

Sterling, which place he left this morning, brought a letter which was written at Owensville yesterday by a Union man, which states that Clark's force, about 800 to 1,000 strong, had returned to Owensville, after them, and attacked them on Mt. Sterling, and that they were then reinforced by 3,000 mounted infantry from Humphrey Marshall's command. It is certain that all the country south of the Kentucky river is in possession of the rebels. That stream is very high, and it is donbtful if the rebels can get across. It is said that Marshall is advancing from eastern Kentucky, Stonewall Jackson from Pound Gap, and Breckenridge and Pegram via Mill Springs, Somerset and Danville.

Fifteen thousand troops will be here tonight and more will follow. mt We direct the attention of our citizens to an organization which is rapidly forming in this city under the above name. The enrolment list, a espy of which is exposed for signiture in the office of the Evening Post, bears the following title, which clearly explains the purposes of the League: "We, the undersigned, citizens of the United States, hereby associate ourselves under the name and title of the LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE. "We pledge ourselves to an unconditional loyalty to the government of the United States, to an unwavering support of its efforts to suppress the rebellion, and to spare no endeavor to maintain unimpaired the national unity, both in principle and territorial bpundary. "The primary object of this League is and shall be to bind together all loyal men, of all trades and professions, in a common union to maintain the power, glory and integrity of the nation.

Among the various programmes und constitutions of loyal leagues, Union leagues, and Union clubs, we have seen none which.so well snpply the great need of the time and so thoroughly answers the broad name of league as this. There is no money test of entrance, the only condition of admission being a willingness to sign and abide by a simple and comprehensive pledge of loyalty to the government and to the idea as well as the substance of National Unity. £Now that the most poisonous of the doctrines of the Calhounites, those doctrines in which the Southern rebels seek their apology for the most heinous crime in history, are boldly put forth by rebel sympathizers, it seems appropriate that loyal men should band together to maintain the substance and adhere to the glorious idea'of National Unity. General Rosecrans, in his patriotic general order issued to the Western army on the birthday of Washington, happily expresses this idea: "Out of respect for the memory of virtues revere, whose wisdom, justice and self- sacrificing demotion to national unity we resolve to imitate ourselves and teach to our will to-day renew to each other the pledges already given by onr past toils and sufferings, and which many of our brave companions have already sealed with their blood. We will transmit the freedom we inherit from Washington unimpaired to the posterity of our nation, 'one and indivisible' or we will perish in its defense, bequeathing a name glorious to them and terrible to the rebel conspirators whose vile deceptions have arrayed our brethren against us." This is the battle-cry of tho bravo patriots who, with their breasts to the foe, stand between the and the pari- cides who seek its ruin.

That national unity which they pledge dried, HIGH gallon, 42c. per 90. at qualities bring barrels Pork flOfgl .00. Lard tierces 1.25. BUTTr'B-lSe.

turkeys pork at mess liccf Sale of 35 tierces prime lard at 9.JC. reques', at liictc' are steady at and preen salted at Dry flint quoted KAILS-Cut, 3 penny, 4 penny penny. 6 penny SI.Gft; 10 to 20 penny, Clear Plank, per SecomdVlank 2800 Clear Boards 28 00 earning nothing, for sand dollars per day. They will, (Jo ftU these things, and morey without a thought, of being called Thcse Northern rebels know very Well that Jen 3 Davis, 'and tha whole infamous crew of conspirators which' support bint, are the sole cause of all the mischief they talk about, the sole cause of tha immense war-debt now piling up, the sole cause of all the commercial ftnd financial disturbances which now. exist embarrassing alike oar own country and all the: nations of "the -first gun our national at our beloved Stars and Stripes? Wfiere; did the plottings commence for the overthrow of our beneficent government y0 heads 1 No, no.

Let us hear from, Mem no more winnings about financial troubles. Let them -dry ceroeqdile and make up their minda when they talk repudiation they talk Tha loyal North will pay the war debt last dollar, though it may. cost our entire property; The Copperheads know very well that this statement -is irvth, "Ai a people we like but it will be found that wo lovo something else more than gold. Who can estimate the 'value of Freedom 1 Por that, any offering of treasure or blood must and shall be freely given Could this great, this priceless blessing be purchased to-day for this entire nation, well might we give all- our gold, silver, houses, goods, cattle, 'ships, qtocka, yea, we; might' gladly sweep from the surface of "oar entire territory all our treasures and comforts, ami yet have left an inheritance which, value, never could be computed. We ara willing to go back to poverty, and' begin- anew our race for wealth and power, but, like the pilgrim fathers, we- will insist that onr poverty shall be sweetened with FEEEDOH.

In regard to our our whole we say, "Give us Liberty, or' give us Independent. the representative.oi what was known the "Helfenatein Mortgage," and proceed efljo give a hiatory of tte manner Mr. Palmer spoke for' about hour in his usual calm and- dispassionate way against ftc: 'Tvaa times interrupted by' questions from Finch' and Jpdge Hubbell thea flpoi iav'r opposition to the bills, and. spoke for an hour in a general review of tne argn- menta in opposition to the bill; varied by a sharp passage of words between him. and Emmons, leading theaudiehce to pect there might possibly be a slight cool- between the two gentlemen.

Norman J. Emroons then took the in advocacy of the passage of the i He said the able counsel opposed to thia bill professed to find three big cafe the meal in thia.bill; but had entirely to point onit where threats lay. fie 'utterly denied that the bill, if passed, conflict with any private rignt; any prior legislation; any vested right which toe Legislature had heretofore granted. He scouted the idea that the Legislature had not the, right, and it waa not'. their duty to pass laws in relation to tne organization of this road under a sale aa" the; provisions of this set forth.

He explained at some length the question of franchise, and insisted that there waa much apprehension, on the He declared that a company had no right to take possession of the road acd fence it up, and yet if they had all the franchises of the road they would have such righr. It was absurd, and all the bondholders wanted was simply the right to organize if they bought the road, and the parties who asked for the passage of this law represented $4,000,000. Mr. Emmons spoke one hour and a and a moderate business from uay to day, but the market lacks both animation and strength and pnces, though not quotably lower, favor Refined is dull and lather loner. Crushed cannot be quoted over lojc.

Messrs. R. L. A. Stuart's revised, quotations are 151c for best Laaf; 15jc for best 15i for Granulated aod Ground, 14J for White and cash, foi Yellow C.

The sales of Raw are 437 hhds Porto Rico at 46 in bond, 7 cash; 385 Cuba 652 Orleans 45 Clarified do 67 bbls N. 0. Cistern Bottom, 44.7 bxs Havana 10J, 4 mos. Is quito dull and prices are again (Sic perBi lower. TEA -Tlie market is irregufer and dull, there beinc no disposition to operate la-gely.

and. nrices arc lower, a downward tendency. Straits Pig having been offered at considerable rates, there has been quite an a-tive business, with sales cf 300 slabs at 49Jc: li50 do, 50c; 300 do 500 do cash, aud 500 on private closirg with a better ttcling. Banca is scarce and not pressed on the market; the nominal price is and common English, cash. Plates have been quiet; about 1200 bxs assorted have changed hands at the rate of for I.C., cash.

The market is quiet and few A rough lesson has been taught certain draft shirkers in Jersey City. In the Chemical Works, a few aliens refuse to become naturalized, lest they may be call, ed upon to fight; their loyal fellow-workmen who are naturalized have kicked them out, and theyget more, work there until they take out their papers. On Sunday, a fast leaving the harbor at San. Francisco, was overhauled by Government agents and found to be in for a privateer. About taken.

Other vessels will be looked after. Second Boards Clear Dresaed Flooring Second quality do Common Flooring Clear Siding (rough) SecondEidtag Common Siding Common Boards Joist and Scantling; snort 20ft over Shingles, Lath, per II Pickets sales gold 25 00 25 00 23 00 21 00 18 00 17 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 15 00 15 00 18 03 20 00 4 00 6 00 15 00 freights are lower- Flour to Buffalo 90e; New York 'ton $2,00 Receipts of flour and Grain at this city, for 24 houre, ending noon to-day, are as follows: Whez-', Oats, Horn, Parley, tcye, lite IMS. bus. tm tax. Ivs.

178 900 6GO 400 400 LaCiM. 6770 607 ttll. ntVea. 71 440 ratal 'me dy'f-2 1162 mo 3428 eoo 428 400 S6S 1677 947 Shipments of the articles named, during the same period, are as follows: Umir, Wheat. Park, Beff, Lard, Lard bus.

fen. His- ins- Governor Bradford has issued a warning all Maryland soldi- absent from their regiments without cave, to join them under penalty of arrest nd punishment as deserters, before the 1st The same rule will he 1 applied The last lines ever land, the late German poet, were the fol lowing on the death of an infant They were translated for the Boston Post 0. T. Brooks thec tlice Brief in this our earthly ttom Where to We only know, From God'f own Imnd to God'n own luiud." The residence of John Harrington in what is called the Irish Scttlcmen Madison county, Iowa, wan, a few da; since, burned, consuming three of his chi dren in the flames. The.

parents-were both absent at the time. April, here, An Ohio editor recently had a fight. In the scrimagc the! combatants- had even chances, but in telling the story the editor lad the advantage. Here is his description; "He soon found himself in the wrong pew. We cleaned bun out most effectually --fearfully establishing curability and willingness to chastise Insolence and ruffian- ism whenever, and wherever Tne poor, idiotic creature bellowed like a dying calf an we administered to his backbone Home well-applied strokes.

As won aihe could extricate himself from our grasp, he made a grand rush for the of it he went like of greased light- They go into Kentucky. Fifteen thousand rations were cooked to-day, for the men when they arrive. CINCTJTKATI, March, rebel force which has occupied Danville, Kentucky, believed to be the advance of General Longstreet division. Their coming is not-unexpected, and they will be promptly met Several thousands of Federal soldiers arrived to-day and more are coming. Look out for-a-very-active campaign in Kentucky.

MORFREESBOBO, March large body of rebel cavalry, under the rebel leaders Wheeler and made sudden dash on Brentwood Station, between Franklin and Nashville, capturing 200 infansry and their Btoresi They were a remnant of Col. Coburn's brigade guarding that station and the bridge across Little Haspeth, Gen- G. C. Smith, however came up in time to rescue all the and a part of the prisoners. Morgan Jias been.making fresh demonstrations ou our left.

The weather is asain clear March All UU TV1.UI, UmjG.m OA locking It behind him.to avoid pnr- and leaving'hU hat on field." -follow- ing'diBpatches are taken from, the latest rebeLpapers: OUT, March federal gunboats and two the St. John's River to themselves to on the tattle-field, let ns all pledge ourselves to defend at home. Thus will our brothers i the field be encouraged to feel that their privations and sufferings are not in vain, and that the lives they offer up at the shrine of their country's unity shall not be a useless sacrifice. There is a strong feeling in the public mind on this subject, haa been delayed in the expectation that eome of the organizations now projected would build on this broad up to this time no plan has presented itself spAbroad and desirable in its. purpose as the present.

We do not doubt that the League thus initiated in this city will spread through every Tillage; town and hamlet in the loyal States, encouraging the loyal and striking terror to tba hearts of the traitors who, not daring to take open part with the rebels, in arms, still stand beneath the fostering folds of the national banner and geek: tp' in pieces that unity of Which it is honored and with-. DiilEE. 200 Hogs Paclted at Several JPotntj. A considerable increase is manifested in the pork packing statistics of many other places, but tbe ratio is much less than that of Chicago. In an article which appeared in The Times of November 25th, 1862, the statistics of the preceding season were given for all the principal points, and it was there stated that the operations of the coming season in Chicago could not be less than seven hundred and fifty thousand, and tbat if the causes then in operation were not interfered with, the number would foot up to nearly one million.

It will be noticed that the latter figures were but httle in ex- ce'S of the actual 1861-2. 1862-3. Increase. Chicnro .514,118 970,262 598,457 1231,990 Milwaukee 99,401 182,365 83,704 Pcoria. Ill 35,325 80,000 44.676 Terre Haute, 60,268 80,593 .20,325 Keokuk, Iowa 40.000 112,000 62,000 10,400 Lafavette, 38,000 66,602 .18,602 Bearclsiown, 9,365 14,660 .5.295 St.

Joseph, Mo 4,000 8,000 4,000 The total number of hops packed last season in the entire 2 872,666. This nnmber will be probably increased to nearly four millions for the season now just passed, but in the absence of rctqrns from numerous minor points it is impossible to give other than approximative figures. HOOS PACKED AT CHICAGO. Lirt t. 'Bogs Craiinfctlo 71,578 A.

E. Kent Co 67,800 68,185 Wooster, Hough i 61,314 G.Law&Co......... 45,027 Bowers 37,508 Gulpote Thome 29,376 J. E. Norwood, 26,941 SCo 21,939 Inland 6,000 Gardner 26,870 Reid SBherwin 28,014 V.

A. Tnrpin Co. 26,368 Tomer S4.879 JJnffield Hilton 23,609 Alexander Bell Tobeyt Booth 20,459 Q. W.Hlggim&Co. 16,719 McCabe Hnghes 10,220 Geo.

Steel Freeman, Burt Thomas Adam Smith have taken place. The nuctnstians gold have alarmed speculators, ami clrccked their Prices ari firmlv held, aud make no alterations in quotations. Chicago market. CniCAfio, March decline in gold to 40 per cent, caused qnite a panic on 'Change tlii-i morning, and tbe speculators in wheat and corn manifested an unusual desire to "sell out they did to some extent at a heavy loss. WheatVas very ranch excited, and prices declined bushel, with sales of winter receipts of No.

2 spring all the way from $1 00 down to and at the close there were more sellers than buyers at tbe lower prices; receipts 10,133 bus. There was no inclination to operate flour, and it Is useless to give quotations, as they would no doubt, be wide of the mark; receipts There was less excitement corn at tne opening, and prices only fell ofl Ic, but to: wards the close another cent was added to the decline, and tha market ruled dull at 44c for winter receipts of mixed; receipts 52,952 bus. There is an active demand for oats for filling Government contracts, and prices were well maintained. About 123,000 bushels changed hands at 60 4 for winter receipts of.No.lin store; receipts 17,273 Rvew'as neglected anil dull, with small sales at 7Hc for receipts. At the close there were, no buyers at 70c, Barley was quiet and easier.

Seeds neglected nnd dull. Nothing doing in Highwines, and the market entirely nominal. Live stock quiet and easier. Provisions dnll. The following is the amount of flour and grain in store on Saturday, the 21st compared with that of the same date las: year: 1862.

75.G9G 3,060,002 2,350,784 WISCONSIN ITE3IS. The Baroboo Kepublic says, We learn that two wild cats have been killed in this county near Ableman's mill, in town of Excelsior, and the near Devil's Lake. The Grant 'Co. Herald says, We learn from Mr. Clise, Clerk of the Board, that the tax land sales of his office have- amounted to about $3,200 since the first of January, which is more than double the receipts for the same length of time any previous year.

The HomeLeague says, Saturday Joshua Blodgett ope of our oldest and most citizens, was thrown from his -wagon and the thighbone fractured at the hip-joint. The limb n. ,111.1 JlUUlUAlkJ quarter, and hia argument waa listened much attention. Mr, Finch then arose to finish the favor of the bill. He was oppesed to mobs aud always had been, and waa for yielding obedience to the laws of thia State and the United States, and also-of the State of New York.

He then went on to say tliat the injunction on some of the corporators named in the bill had no effect whatever to prevent them from acting in that capacity, and urged upon the committee to pay no heed to statements to the contrary. He insisted tbat as no bond holder had the ability to purchase the road, and hence the necessity of granting an act to authorize the bond holders to do that which 'they wished to do, ought to be permitted to do, jn order to protect their property. He criticised the speeches of Messrs. Carpenter and Kyan, delivered yesterday, said that he always listened to Mr. attention and pleasure, as he did to the gentleman who followed him but the first gentleman, Mr.

Carpenter, very much like a smart young lawyer, at the commencement of his practice, attempted to laugh the case out of the court; The. latter gentleman, Mr. Eyan, stated' the question fairly and logically; bnt they differed widely in their conclusions, from the premises laid down. Mr. Finch spoke for more than an hour and had much conversation during his remarks, with Mr.

Ryan and Judge Hubbell, very good naturedly. The Committee adjourned, and mat thia evening, to decide on their report at 7 o'clock this eveaing. OUTSIDER. Female RebeU in Washington. THE INTENDED BRIDE OF FnzuuOH LEE OS A FOKAOWQ EXPEDITION.

the -Washington March JO.) Yesterday two ladies from Richmond came to thia city with a party of refugees, and pretended to belong to that clasa themselves. Their names were Miss Eu. and this Flour, bbls Wheat, bus Corn, Oats, bus 1S63. ....1,425,355 ....2,422,069 ....1,043,837 Drisstd Hoot. 21,860 25,300 1,769 140 3,833 3,711 1,825 67 and 18,400 B.M.

Graves Cbas.L. Palmer Breasterfc 1,870 9.400 T-Wm. Altcnlson, 8,892 SftO D. Lonia Blchberg JotinNash 3,987 B. F.

Qnimby Co Hubert Cokeri 'H. H. PrieetS R. SrW.ff. 77D 20'l65 16,158 15,100 835' 13,458 IS ,000 Andrew G.W.HejnoldfSCo.V: w.

Of. 'Peter Cartis BefmingretanM estim'd 8500 300. 4,860 881 529 4,270 4,225 4,140 2,800 2.000 1,650 1,167 24,000 Mai. flogs. 03,438 83,100 70.038 63,082 38,740 33,208 30,652 28,395 28,081 26,368 24,819 23,609 21,669 20,155 17.119 18,174 16.153 16,096 '12468 12,400 12000 12,003 10,620 9,400 9,000 8,600 8,000 6,640 6,878 4,684 4,670 4,615 4,270 2,600 .2,000 1,650 24,000 Barley, bnV.

U.529 Journal. Marine Intelligence. Port of MllwanUer, Blttrcli SGth, 1863. ABKITED. Schr 'Gazelle.

Anderson, cdsi wood, packine barrels, 11 bbls oil, Conner, Port Washington, tta- ter-for warehouse. Schr Marlaerj Swift, SO cords wood. CLEARED. Steamship Detroit, McBrlde, Grand Haven, 19 pigs mdze. 200 bbls flonr, 40 bxs pork.

45 tierces lara, 14 466 bags seed, seel, 16W bbls ale'. Schr Falcon, Wood, Wolf Eiver- Swift, Eonge's Pier. Tbe St. Crobc.Oiver The comins season bids lair to be one of usual activity among our stcamboatmen. JQe steamer Eaterpiise 13 now repairs, and will continue in the trade as heretofore, commanded by Capt.

Oscar Knapp-Georgfl Wilson being engaged aa clerk. Capt. Grey has purchased another boat, the Albany, in connection with the Allen, will make a trip daily, carrying the TJ. S. mail.

Capt. Grarwill command tlie Allen, and the Albany, will be under the chargaof Pilot Jewell, a gentleman well known toonr citizens, at least so we have been informed. Witn'the increasing Inmbcrin? businesa this vear and prospective emigration, business on ihe 8t. Croix will probably exceed that of. any in our Folk County other season Press.

CANDY AND CAKE Emporium AT. MVP SOWS, (YOUNG'S BLOCK,) 31 WISCONSIN STREET. Wnere obtained Pnie and Fresh Ice Cream, Molafflea, Iceland Kos3, Cocoannt, Wine, and every variety of Hot Candy mannftctured every day; also Fine French Confectionerjv CAKES. Eist and Party Cakea of every variety manufactured workmen, and oP the very material. and Parties oVt.whibh-it.isatneaninglessrag.

jM- Orders for -Weddings and Parties foUy solicited, and attended in the most efficient and prompt manner. Cream COTjttautly cm lutid, of tha finest has been carefully dressed writing heis doing well. The Portage Register says, -a frame building on Canal' street "near the old Christopher Hotel, belonging; to 0. H. Moore, was totally destroyed by fire last night (Thursday), about Half past eight o'clock.

How the fire originated ia a matter of speculation. There were several persons in the house and some difficulty was occasioned in getting them'out. Loss unknown. While the fire was.iu-progress; on nal street, another discovered in one of tho kitchens, of the City Hotel. Persons passing at the time discovered it, arid a little timely exertion checked its very little damage' being done.

The same paper says, since our last iss.ue several new buildings have sprung up in this city. On Canal street, we notice quite a large frame building, erected -by an enterprizing German name we have not is intended for a Tannery. In the First Ward, a Urge dwelling house and another building, have been built, and in the Fourth Ward, two or three large houses, and several additions, have been buil t. The Wood Co. Reporter says', on Tuesday last Mr.

Robillard, employed by Mr. Neeves in the construction of piers, had his left leg broken in two places below the knee by the rolling of a large log from its position on the summit of a pier. Dr Witter reports him doing- well. The same paper says, our 1 'lumbermen are putting the finishing touch on the many rafts that lie scattered upon the surface of the ice for miles, preparatory tb "a floating down the old Wisconse." The Sheboygan Times says, efforts are being made by Mr. Roberta and other business men of, Sneboygan to procure the establishment of a Paper Mill at that place; and it is said with some prospect of success! Also that Messrs.

Wm. H. Prentice andN. C. Sheboygan Falls, have for some time past been making preparations establish a Woollen manufactory in that village.

The machinery for it is being made in Central New- York and it is to be ready, if we mistake not, about the first of May. The Madison Journal of Thursday says, We are authorized to say that the Governor, having received urgent requests for more medical aid for the troops before Vicksbnrg, presuming that many hysicians would, as they had heretofore one, gladly volunteer their for a few weeks in aid of the sick soldiers, invites such competent Surgeons as are willing to to signify their readiness, andheJUfliurnish them transportation to the if not all of them, will doubtless be placed underpay by the Government as Contract the Governor has no authority to promise thia. i- "Our state exchanges are, requested to aid ia giving publicity to this'matter." The Spartai Eagle says, Pixley and Selby, who were -the jail-at this place awaiting their trial for grand larceny, escaped a fa nights since by means of tools furnished them by some- enterprising outsider. A reward has been'offered for their apprehension by the Sheriff. The same paper rsays, Mr.

Malcolm Graham, son of We Judge Graham ernoii ccnnty, has recently icon-appointed to clerkship in $he' war department at that the Lacrosse Milwaukee R.R. Company" genia C. Hyde and Jlissi Constance Carey. The last named waa found out to be the intended bride of General Fitzhngh Lee, and the errand of herself and her fair companion was to purchase wardrobes for the approaching nuptials. We have not learned by what particular means Provost Marshal Todd learned the purport of visit of these.

ladies he determined to send them back to Dixie by the sameroaJ they the Culpepper route. Some officers high in command interceded in their behalf, and asked that they might be allowed to visit Baltimore; but Mr. Watson, Assistant Secretary of War, insisted that they should be sent home instanter. Mis.s future Mrs. Gen.

Lee a. very pretty though rather petite young lady, and is very intellectual withal. When she found the Provost Marshal inexorable, aha requested that they might be sent back via Fredericksburg, as they not relish th'e transportation in ox carts and things through the Bull Run region. When the Marshal in-. formed her firmly but politely thatghe- must return by the way she came, the.

bride elect was quite indignant. She, stormed a little and her bright flashed a good deal. She remarked with great force and she hoped to meet Marshal Todd inRicbmondywhen she would take pains to reward him for his kindness, The ladies were placed under the care of Lieutenant Clark Smith, of the 169th. New York regiment, and escorted to Alexandria, where they werer placed in, charge of General Tate, Provost Marshal; of the defences south of the Potomac. Lt.

Smith is a very good-looking and intelligent officer, awl his gentlemanly won the approbation of the ladies and Carey assured him that should ever bo carried prisoner to Richmond she would do all in her power to assist presented to the gallant Lieutenant a copy of verses she had written and addressed, to her intended husband, and ex- prtajed her disappointment in the result' of her hard journey Xorth, the coruw- q'uences of which would be a- ment of her nuptuuls. To-day the unlucky young ladies are riding through Centreville, reflecting, aflr- rowfully, that the course of true love diiJ-' never run smooth, and that there is many, a slip between the hymenial cup and lip- 4JOI.DIKKS, SEK TO health, do not trust to army rapplles: If ever and Bowel Complaint wUl followyonr-- aliehtert iDdlfloretlon. HOLLOWAT'fl ASD OISTSIBNT should ba in every, man's. knapaack Tne British and French troopa nitftio'. other medicines.

Only 26 cents per box or pot. Ian27-el27 dlw jq th'e'salaries of the conductors and brake- it 8 1 4 2 u. z. a 3 9 1 CCTION ima UXQ DtUCUlVO BUW WMW WBMBW- their wad 1 Strttt, Advanofts.