davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-03-26

REWARD FOR MERIToRIoUs SERvIcRs.-
About eleven months ago eighteen privates,
belonging to Ohio Regiments, were detailed, by
the late General Mitchell, for special duty, and
accordingly penetrated Georgia for the des-
sruction Of railroads, and otherwise to damage
the enemy but the Rebels captured them,
hung seven, and confined the remainder in
dungeons, treating them as felons. On Mon
day six of thexnumber arrived at Washington,
having been sent to Fortress Monroe under a
flag of truce. The others it is supposed escap-
ed from prison. Yesterday, by request, these
returned soldiers had an interesting inter vie W
with the Judge Advocate, General Holt, and
and Also with the Secretary of War in the pre-
sence of number of army officers. The Sec
retary presented each of them with a medal,
such as was authorized by the late Congress
for neritorious conduct these being the first
bestowals Of that character. He in addition
gave to each q hundred dollars, and ordered
he payment of the arrearage due them, and
sum equivalent to that taken from them by the
Rebels. He also requested Governor Tod to
appoint these men Lieutena nants of volunteers
In the event Of the Go vernon not doing so, they
will be breyeted Lieutenants in the regular
service. They subsequently had an interview
with the President at the White House.
Evening star., 1863-03-26
THE EXPEDITION STANDING ON THH DE-
FENSIVE UNTIL THE ARRIVAL OF
REINFORCEMENTS

PHILADELPHIA, March 25-The following
rs a special dispatch to the Bulletin, of this
city:
CINcINNATI, March 25-The Yazoe expedi-
tion has come to a stand still
Inc Commercial, OF this city. has a special
from Greenwood, which says: "The Chilli
cothe, in the last engagement was temporarily
disabled by shot battering the slides to her port
holes, so that they could not be moved.
battery Wilson has been dismou pted and the
guns returned to the gunboat DeKLb.
Our troops are now acting on the defensive.
Quimbys division was on the Coldwater
river on the 20tn Instant md with geod water
would reach Crossword In two DAYS
The guerrillas trouble the boats In that RI var
and 1e Tallahatehte, and have killed three or
four seldiers.
The Monitor gunboat Lafayette is rsnor.ad
up the Yazoo above Hsines' Bluff Other gun
boats have gone up.
Stirring news is expected from tho. ouartar
The reported evacuation Of Hainss' BIuff hv
the rebels, u not credited -"
Evening star., 1863-03-26
THE MISSISSIPPI BURNT. AND PART Ol
HER OFFICERS AND CREW CAPTURED.
HAINE'S BLUFF FLANKED THROUGH A
NEW ROUTE.

HAINE'S BLUFF FLANKED THROUGH A
NEW ROUTE.
CINCINNATI, March 26-General Burnsides
order assuming command of the Department
OF the Ohio is published this morning.
Indiana is made a separate military district
under General Darlington, who reports to Gen
Burnside.
There Was considerable skirmishing yester-
day and the day before between our cavalry
and a rebel advance guard, south of the Ken
tucky river: about fifty prisoners We're cap
tured by our forces. The rebel force is vari-
ten thousand.
Our troops are concentrating rapidly. Con.
fdence is felt in the ability of our military
commanders, and means are at hand to repel
invasion.
The Commercial has Memphis dispatch stat
ing that Rear Admiral Farragut's vessel dis
covered the Indianola at Hard Times Bend
and recaptured her without ony resistance
The rebels have been at work on her. She was
nearly ready for service.
The Queen OF the West has gone up Black
river out of the reach OF our vessels.
mail from Farragurs fleet has reached
Memphis.
The Jackson appeal Of the 18th inst. says
Banks failed to make land attack, and Farra-
gut went in alone and passed the batteries at
night under terrific cannonade. The Missis-
sippi was burned to the waters edge and thirty
OF her officers and crew captured.
1t was rumored that Haine's Bluff had been
fianked through a new route.
Evening star., 1863-03-26

The REBELS FALLING BAcK.-Refugees who
have arrived within our lines confirm the
statement that the Reel army is falling back
from Fredericksburg, and being massed in the
defences near Richmond. Ths7 represent the
entire force left at Fredericksburg on Sunday
night to have been only eight thousand. They
also confirm the Times hews that the gun
making machinery and ordnance stores are
being rapidly removed from Richmond into
hieorgia that the withdrawal of families from
the city has fully set in and that sales of pron.
erty are being forced at a ruinous loss. Thev
also state that the acknowledged loss, deplored
by cavalry soldiers in Richmond, sustained in
the recent tarsshing AverilI gave them, was
between four and flve hundred killed and
wounded. Among the killed was Colonel La.
grange, OF North Carolina.
Evening star., 1863-03-26

REBEL HOPES BLAsyED.-The Jacks on Ap-
peal (Secesh) Of the LIST inst, had rose -colored
article apropos to the capture of the Queen Of
the West and Indianola, by the Confederates,
IN which il counted confdsntiaiiy upon the
destruction of Farrs CUTS feet, and the reca D.
ture Of New Orleans, through the instrumen.
tality Of the Q ueen and lndianola
Tns fgnominious destruction of the India
nola, and skedaddle Of the @ ueen of the West,
before Por'er's mock m onitor, however, put a
quietus to tho Appedls fond dreams, and its
next issus has the following: A
ssThe necessity which caused the destruc
ton of the captured Union gunboat Indianola,
and the running of the gauntlet by another tur-
resed N onster at Vicksburg, has obifterated for
the presentour visions Of the probable sariy
iecapture Of New Orleans, which we induleed
III yesterday evening. We shall now be com
PEELED to await the fate OF this third vessel
which has ventured below to give battle to our
little feet. Should she share the fate of her
prsdecessors, we may again revel IN our hopes
OF the re ecapture OF the Crescent city"
Doubtless the Appeal isn't reveling yet-not
much-oyer the capture Of tho "turretsd mon
ster.' and the son 10 New Orleans" prospect
opened thereby.
Evening star., 1863-03-26
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
THUR RSDAY. ...-........M MARCH 20, 1859
81 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGs.
SEE 0TTsIDE FOR INTERESTING T1LH-
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Intelligenecr, noticing the New York Tri-
6aac's advocacy of the appointment Of Gen.
Fremont to command, and its {the Tribune's)
suggestions that every arm and sword should
be employed, and therefore that brigadiers
should 5e appointed TO command regiments
and major generals to command brigades, ar
CUES that Gen. Fremont, under such dispo-
sition OF generals, would take offence, as 1t
must be remembered that he resigned last year
when he was placed en- a level with major gen.
erals like Banks, Mcdowell and others.
The ,Chrcnicle, treating upon Economy in
the Army" advocates the weeding ont and dis
placement of all incompetent officers, the cons d.
idation of decimated regiments and companies,
the employment of civilians whose principles
and opinions are with the war in prominent
positions, and q renewed discipline and ac-
iyity in the Army
Evening star., 1863-03-26

GOLD YET ON THE TUMBLE.-(iod fell in
New York yesterday to 1917, and to day to l39.
In this city the buying price varies from 1872 to
135 to-day. The New York Express of last eve
ming says that the heavy fall in gold and Sterl-
ing Exchange yesterday caused a complete
break down in the produce and merchandise
markets, resulting in large depreciation in
values generally. Speculation is completely
killed for the time being and those articles that
enter Immediately into consumption are COM
ing down with the rush. Dealers in Washing
ton, who are keeping up prices, please take a
note y -
Evening star., 1863-03-26
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.

n@NOTICE- CE-LICENSES.- All licenses due
US the Corporal on of Geor yetown on the lst
of April next, must be paid within ten days from
that date otherwise they will be strictly enforced
mar "a 3tawtd WIN. LAIRD, CLERK.
n~GEORGETOWN 9AXEs.-An aba, ement of
IL eight per cent will be allowed on the tax of
mar li-tApi CHAs. D. WELSH, Collector.
90 BALDWIN, &C., APPLES,
$50 bbls. Pure White Mercer, &c, POTATOES,
8, CIDER. and
10 kits Family MACKEREL,
Just arrived per schr. Comet. For sale by
JNO. W. LUMSDON,
81 and 1O3 Water ST., Georgetown.
N. B.-Schr. 7. 4. Frer ch. cargo Apples, Pota
tees and Hay, daily expected mar % 3t
T. JNO. w LUMSbON,
Il ORWARBING AND GEN ERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
81 AND 1O3 WATER STREET,
Geor9sfoWn. d. c.,
M Merclandise generally; Procures Freight, Char
Business transacte always with promptness ana
dispatch. mar Aft
VESSELS OF LIGHT DRAUGHT suitable for
' suffers, CHARTERED at low rates IL
Sntlers supplied with Produce upon reas- ~
enable terms, by 80
Forwarding and Gen Commission Msrch't,
mark-tf 81 and 1O3 Water ST., Geor getown.
FoR sAL5 so RARRr1s TAR
:. 80 BARRELS R0S1N.
no III J. L. KIDwILL, Georgetown, D. O.
Evening star., 1863-03-26

RUSSIA DECLINES TO MAKE ANY CONCES-
SIONS TO THE POLES

NEW YORK, March 26.-The steamship Etna
has arrived, from Queenstown on the 18th.
The MARI iage of the Prince of Wales and the
attendant rejoicings absorbed the pnblic atten-
ton. The ceremony took place at Windsor
Castle on the 10th inst, according to the pro-
gramme, with great pomp and brilliancy. The
Queen occupied a retired post of observation,
but took no part in the proceedings.
The royal pair went to Osborne to spend
their honeymoon. The day was observed as
holiday throught England, and public re-
joicin z, illuminations, ETC., were on the grand
est scale,
Parliament met on the 9th instant. Nothing
important in the House OF Lords. Earl Mains.
bury postponed his motion relative to the ar
rest of British officers in Brazil.
In the House Of Commons, Sir George Gray
explained the circumstances under which two
British police officers were sent to Poland in
August last. 1t was simply to instruct the
Russian authorities, at their desire, in the Eng
lish police system.
The army estimates were debated, and the
principal vote agreed to. The reduction of
more than one million sterling is mainly in the
vote for guns and stores.
1t is rumored that France contemplates re-
sumption of negotiations with Mexico, after
the capture of Puebla.
Mr.. Peabody gave a banquet to two hun
dred English residents OF France, in honor
Of the marriage of the Prince of Wales.
The Bourse was lower. 69asOc.
The Polish news is vague and very CONTRA
dictory. Many OF the alleged engagements are
pronounced Inventions
1t was ruBored that Langiuviez had defeated
the Russians near TarnoWa.
Reports are current on the Paris Bourse
that the Car has replied to France that he is
unable to make any concessions to the Poles
until the instructions shall have been sub.
dued.
Austria will ene er into no enga cement with
England and France, but will act according to
circumstances.
Prussia has concentrated troops on the Po-
iish frontier.
Menotti Garibaldi, son OF the General has
gone to Poland.
QTEENsTowN, March 12.-Cotton is upward
and unchanged. Breadstutfs unchanged Pro-
visions fat. Produce quiet. Consols 92k.
Polish affairs continue threatening. Langue-
yitz has heen proclaimed Dictator and issued
stirring manifesto, calling the Poles to arms.
Evening star., 1863-03-26
ARRIVAL OF PRIZES AND PRISONERS.

MKT FAL Uf PRIZES AND PKISUNEKS.
The steamer Philadelphia, Captain Ray-
nolds, arrived early this morning from Old
Point bringing up two sloops captured in that
vicinity some weeks since and seven prisoners.
One of the sloops is called the G. T. McCube,
of Petersburg, and has on board three men
and two boys, who represented themselves
when captured as deserters from Dixie but
from the character of the papers fround in
their possession, it has been thought proper to
hold them. The other two prisoners were
taken near Yorktown.
Evening star., 1863-03-26

THE REBs AFRAID OF THE CANAL.-The
Ticksburg correspondence Of the Jackson Appea,
(Conied psper) writes March 7th:
aAt headquarters learn that strong sus-
pieien is entertained that the canal may prove
a success, and proper guard is kept in view
of this; besides, adequate arrangements are
being made to frustratP any attempt of the kind,
should it be undertaken by the enemy. 1t is
very evident that our officers are looking for
trouble from that quarter more than any where
else, although there is not Yankee below our
batteries at the present time.'
He says, also, that an army could be raised
from the crews alone of the enormous transport
fleet of the Federals almost as large as the Con-
federates have to defend Vicksburg.
Evening star., 1863-03-26
SI|fOID EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
THE VERY LATEST DODGE.

We noticed yesterday the ingenious dodge
practised by female psdlar to the soldiers
camps across the river, who attempted to
smuggle tasks of whisky in her bosom, pass
ing them off as the natural developments of
the maternal fount.''
To-day a female pie-pedlar attempted to
cross with quantity of her edibles ~ and the
guards thinking the pies present ted rather cor
puIent appearance and were extremely heavy,
proceeded 10 lift the crusts, when, imbedded
nicely in cotton, between the crusts and the tin
rie-plates, were found TASKS of whiskey, zone
to each pie,) containing perhaps pint and q
half each.
Evening star., 1863-03-26

~The Cincinnati Gazette publishes full re-
ports of the military expedition sent to Noble
county, Ohio. Two hundred insurgents were
armed and organized, having elected the
dc serter Captain of their band. They formed q
regular camp, kept. their fires burning, and
their pickets cut ON Thursday night, and were
very brave until the soldiers got within nine
miles of their headquarters. About that time
courage failed and they skedaddled, scattering
Through the woods, where they remained
during Friday night, getting the full benefit of
a cold rain. A large number of arrests were
made on Saturday morning. The names of
over one hundred of the Insurgents had been
obtaine d, and most if not all OF these will be
taken into custody.
Evening star., 1863-03-26
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
ARRIVAL OF REBEL PRISONERS FROM THB

WEST.
About ten o'clock last night, $40 secesh
prisoners, mostly taken IN Missouri, arrived
from Sandusky, Ohio, and were Immediately
conveyed to the Old Capitol, where they are
now lodged. They were under a guard of 55
men Of Hofman's Ohio Battalion, commanded
by Captain H. q. Brown, who were joined at
the Depot by a company OF the 152d New York,
" no assisted in escorting them to their quar-
tiers. They, with about $50 other Rebel prisoners
now in the Old Capitol will, it is expected, be
sent down to-day to Fortress Monroe for ex-
change, per steamer State of Maine, now lying
a the Sixth street wharf
Evening star., 1863-03-26

THB JURIRs FOR THE CRIMINAL COURT
This morning the CLERK of the Court, Mr.
Meigs, drew the folio wing jurors for the SPECIAL
term of the Criminal Court to be held on the
first Monday in April, in the presence of Rob't
David, Recorder, OF Georgetown, S. E. Doug.
las, Register, of Washington, and Nicholas
Callan, CLERK of the Levy Court:
Grand Jurors-lsaac Entwisle, 9Th ward:
Gregory Ennis, I'd ward; Henry Wingate,
GEORGETOWN; Will Appleby, Georgetown; Thos
Matthews, 5th ward; Thos. Bayne, 5th ward:
John a. Rheem, 1st ward; Edward Krouse,
Georgetown; John Marbury, Jr., Georgetown;
John Rutherford, I'd ward; H. T. Vernon, 7th
wafd; @. J..Ball, Sd ward; Andrew Jackson,
I'd ward; u. b. Mitchell, 7th ward @. w. Bot
eler, 4th ward; Thos. 8. Jones, Georgetown;
joan TTetler, Cd. ward; VIM. Leach, 7th ward;
l. f. King, 4th ward; VIM. Miles, Sd ward; R.
T. knight, 5th ward; II. O. Hood, Sd ward;
Geo, o. Lanbrightr Sd ward.
Petit Jurors.-JOhn r. @ ueen, 9Th ward; Job
w. Angus, Sd ward; Thos. J. Fisher, I'd ward;
George r. Cassel, 7th ward; J. r. Condin,
county; /. w. Witherow, Sd ward; Seth Lamb,
5th ward; John Alexander, I'd ward; Thomas
Milburn, 1th ward; Robert Mahorney, 7th
ward; g. NJ. Keys, Cd ward Robert Beale, 5th
ward; Columbus Alexander, I'd ward; Geo.
Estler, GeorgetoWni Alexander Forrest, 9th
ward Archibald Fletchar, 9th ward; w. Sib.
rey, 3d ward; Jas.aT. Ferry, I'd ward; E. M.
Linthicum, county; q, s. Gideon, Sd ward;
II. @. Wilson, 1st ward; John p. Murphy, 7th
ward; !. F. Mudd, Sd ward; Robert Bunton,
I'd ward; John Saul, county ]. H. Daniels,
4th ward : y IS
Evening star., 1863-03-26

~ Two hundred and thirty Confederate
prisoners, captured in Kentucky and Tennes-
see, arrived in Baltimore yesterday. large
crowd of males and females gathered around
the prisoners, and Jesse Hunt. ESD, President
of the Eutaw Savings Institution, and his two
daughters, were arrested for uttering disloyal
sentiments and expressing and showing SYM
pathy with the prisoners.
Evening star., 1863-03-26

RECORDER OF DEEDs.-Dr. n. g. Towle, Re-
corder of Deeds, has located his office in the
east wing of the City Hall, near the Clerks Of
fee. Since TIE adjustment Of the late courts,
and the consequent suspension OF business in
the Clerks Office, we hear that about two hun
dred deeds have accumulated-quite pile to
Evening star., 1863-03-26

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-The Press has
special dispatch about the Brentwood (Ten-
nessee) fight. It says over fifty rebels Were
buried by our troops; 100 were wounded, and
we have lis prisoners. Our loss was 20 killed,
wounded and missing, including 4 officers.
Evening star., 1863-03-26

~ The late act of Congress has humane
and judicious provision, which renders un.
necessary the employment of agents or attor-
neys to collect prize money for officers, seamen,
or m arines in the Navy. 1t provides that prize
money shall be paid to the Navy Department,
and by the Department credited to each officer,
seaman or marine, in the books, and paid to
him, as his wages or salary is paid, by the
paymaster
Evening star., 1863-03-26

- The Government has been within q few
days taking evidence from returned prisoners,
with ayiew of making onncial publication OF
The sayage manner In which eur captured men
l. re been treated
Evening star., 1863-03-26
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
GENERAL LONGsTREET'S ADVANCE,
THOUSANDS OF FEDERAL TROOPS ARRIY-
ING
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN EXPECTED.

CINCINNATI, March 25.-Ths rebel force
which has occupied Danyille, KY, is believed
to be the advance Of General Longstreet's di.
vision. Their coming is not unexpected. They
will be promptly met.
Several thousands OF Federal troops will ar
rive here to-day, and more are coming.
Lookout for very active campaign in Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1863-03-26

+SA niiiion and quarter OF dollars worth
O. legal tender notes were yesterday converted
sIto the National 'fye-twenty" loan. It ia
o heFed that the conversion wiz yet proceed
o; astill more rapid rate.
Evening star., 1863-03-26
no real estate; and the j udge ren.anded him to

10 real estate; and the J udge reaanded him to
Jail.
VIM. Dillon who was indicted and found
guilty at the last term of the Court, of grand
verdict having been set aside by Judge Mnr-
rick because OF a flaw in The indictment, and
who is now under indictment as an accessory
II the larceny, " as brought before Judge w vile,
security in the sum sf $500 rendered by one OF
orr ciiizens, he having first been indemnifrd
that amount. The Judge, however, looked on
the case as an aggravated one, and demanded
fused to give, and Dillon was remandea 10 Jtil.
--LATEST QUoTATIoNs-Furnshe by Lewis
Johnson & Co, Bankers.-W ashington Money
Market.
Buying. Selling.
Y. S. Coupon Bonds, 1881 ......l6,5a IosK
srtsrns sssss sssss: i;s.:r:s ass l0
New Certificates. - ....... 97Sa97i
u. $ Demand Notes. 13ial3s
American Gold ld..,.......... .l37al33
American Silver. -
NEW YORK-3 p "
Coupon 6's, 1881, I05aI052.; 7s3U's In6.; De-
mands, l3s; Gold, l39&.
TAKEN THE OATH-Since the organization
Of the Supreme Court on Monday last the
names, taken the oath of allegiance before the
Clerk of the Court Hon. r. J. Meigsl Jos
III. Bradley, VIM. A. Wharton, A. Thos. Smith,
r. s. Davis, VIM. McNair, Chas. II. Uter saehle,
Edward &. Darlington, Richard T. Morsell, J.
f. Norris Walter S. Coke R. s Coke, johnson
Smith. :.
The members of the bar mostly, it is thought,
will subscribe to the req uired oath before the
court meets.
Evening star., 1863-03-26

KNOCKING WOMAN Yesterday, a
colored man, named Woodford Smith, amused
himself by knocking a woman down in the
First Ward, and was taken before the Provost
Marshal, who sent him to the Central Guard
house. On the way down he proved quite un-
ruly and abused the guard. This morning he
received shower bath, which will. II is hotSed
stake him down peg" He was sentenced to
hard labor for one week.
Evening star., 1863-03-26
THE OSSIppEP

The machinery of the steam sloop Osslppee,
which has been repaired at the Navy Yard,
being now in excellent working order, it is
expected that she will leave on Saturday
Evening star., 1863-03-26

HABEAs CoRPUs CAsKs.-Yesterday Lewis
Thomas, eoloFed, charged with the larceny OF
q twenty dollar note, was brought from lail on
q. writ OF habeas corpus granted by Judge
Wylie. His mother tendered security for his
appearance. which Was refused, she having
Evening star., 1863-03-26
ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE.
MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES

NAPOLEON PROPOSES TO RESUME NEGO-
TIATIONS WITH THE MEXICANS AT
s. TER THE CAPTURE OF PUEBLA.
Evening star., 1863-03-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 25, liz a. m.-First
BoaIc-Coupon 6s, 1881, 1U5; 1865, 1t6k; De-
mand Notes, l3s-about; Gold, l39-about; un-
settled.
Evening star., 1863-03-26

~ Delaware has repudated lotteries. A
bill to legaliZe a sWindle under that name was
recently defeated by decisive majority. II is
probable that a further reform will be made by
making lottery drawing penal offense.
Evening star., 1863-03-26

@From Hudson Taylor, 33i Pennsylvania
avenue, we have the March number OF the
valuable "American Exchange and Review.
Philadelphia, Whiting Il Co. Washington,
Hudson TaylCr
Evening star., 1863-03-26
GRAND UNION MASS
MEETING,
M MEElIN
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CITY
COUNCILS, IN THE HALL OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVEN
MING NEXT. THE 31ST INSTANT,

The undersigned Committee, appointed by the
City Councils to make arrangements for 8 Union
Mass Meeting, announce that said meeting will
take place in the Hall of the House of Represen- Z
tatives on TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVE.
MING next.
The fol3wing distinguished speakers have been
invited, and expected to be present and address
the meeting
Hon. Andrew johnson,
Hon. c gorge Ashmun.
Hon. Andrew j. Curtin.
Hon. Horace Maynard.
Hon. Robert J. Walker.
Hon. CIV. Fox.
Hon. Green Adams.
Chief Justice David K. Carter
Admiral A. H. Foot
Hon Reverdy johnson.
Hon. Thomas II. Hicks.
Major General H. W. Haleck.
Hon. Frank Thomas.
Rear Admiral J Dahlgren,
Hon. Ira Harris.
Hon Henry Winter Davis
Hon A. Randall
Major General Butler
Rev. Byron Sunderland.
d. d. French, Esq.
G. W. Mcclellan Esq.
l.. E. Chittenden, Esq.
Il. C. Carringt ESD and others
The President and his Cabinet have been invited
and have ss niied their intention to be present
The meeting will organize at o CLOCK, p. m. The
committee earnestly hope that the citizens OF
Washing ton will lay aside business for the time
being, and turn out in their might and strength
ard here, in the capital of the nation bearing the
sacred name of Washing gton,' reafirm their love
and devotion to the Government, the Constitution,
and the Union thus mani Testing the deep interest
they feel in the prompt suppression of the existing
wicked rebellion.
The Marine Band will be in attendance, and en-
Should the Hall of the House of Representatives
prove too small to accommodate the vast number
of persons which it is antici pated will be present.
the Senate Chamber has been kindly placed at the
disposal of tie COMMITTEES
Seats will be provided for ladies by the Sub Com
mittee.
The Committee will be designated by Red White
Rosettes, A. c. RICHARDS
GEO. H. PLANT,
JAMES GORDON,
Comsiiass on the part Of The Board OF A!de,ne..
WIN. J. MURTAGH,
R0BT. KNIGHT,
ASBURY LLOYD,
Committee on the part Of the Common CouHca
mar 1S-fd
Evening star., 1863-03-26

ARRIVAL OF CALIFORNIA STEAMER.
NEW YORK, March 26-The steamship Ariel,
from Aspinwall on the 10th, arrived this morn
ing She has only Si5a,565 in treasure
Evening star., 1863-03-26

SKIRMISH BETWEEN FEDERAL CAVALRY
AND THE REBEL ADVANCE GUARD AT
THE KENTUCKY RIVER.