davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05

~ We neglected. u mraiicn Ia cur In,
iasue, The arrival Of N. r.. J, ItsALt, former.
~ leadi2g and cwissnt9 saccrsful pa'ys
clan OF this glAne- bat Al pssstu. Chief Sur
xeoo Of Ten. Waltef's division Of tho Ar.
ksn.as army, WHO has Returned hous % .
brief tarloash While tho los Of sscA .
physician. even temporarily to community.
IL 70 Be- regretted, II is gratifying to reflect
tn, he has bses sss;gn~l position whsrs
biz tsInu aud research srs likely 70 b. d
. nseA beae6, to BIZ cesntry. W. venture 70
~ >hat bat srw physicians Of hisage arc rs
NJ iafosned We have never known QUE who
,oot .sssI prids in hA PROCESSION. OF m@e
esiisissu 70 keep pace with IL discoveries
~ inpssvsoents-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05

Noasr SvoLrs.- -N-tice Tho advertisements OF
Nj John Spikes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
Bill Of Charges;

Mirage per day q 90. Night 3! 90. Ere.
.ruptnn and medicine from ~ 10 g. O. 10.
con ult1tinu, iln No. Chesterfield ntirudinrc In
natural lah1r. so 90 uh.teiiical ts'Nculi IN nat.
urtl labor - 10 -, Ol,~teifitY,l instrumental
~ To slf@, Per Vaginal ekini inntnn. O.. Lane.
ng Ah~cos-. d Extracting tooth. do In cs.~
Of t,onouhoea, 10 g. t2i. In 4 case II syphit..
81 g. 80, Using the fc'rsr Ca,hctcr o.. lang
male tnihct.r 10 ~. for bli.tcsiny IT, a.
roT cuppibg de-. tui venrcrion al Intruda.
cling sp.eUlnm per vagina 10
q. VI. PHILLIPS, ". y.
SAMUEL Il, HAYWOOD. NJ n.
WN T. NEAL. NJ. u.
URMOND KNOX N. ~
II + PERCY N. II.
February e. i>Gs. Mott
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05

LATER a O'Clock, A. " Feb 81 The
prize Indlanola sunk in shosl water with
her guns above deck Before our boats left
all her heavy guns were brought to bear on
the river, and two Held pieces placed aboard
Maj Harrison on the Louisiana side wxs to
send over 80 men in addition The 80 lett on
her by Maj Brent, thus constituting her =
most powerful water battery,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
SEVENTH TEXAs REGIMENT,

Col w, =. LANR.
A., q. rowyiJ., Adl,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05

WANTED To PURCHASE.
4 LIKELY NEGRO UIRL, from !,
"A to "a years Of age. Apply 10 q. (,
Gregg 4 Co.
MIS-, NARY KEY.
Marshall. Feb 10, Iss3. n2l-,l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
Y o |
new ADV

NEW AUN
W.
:,
J of', y a,
| Latte ho.A
Inc lohoW'ih s'v,'
Narration OIL W.,
H. comn ,nu.s ii
.pee,oF "e'''' !,
a.
and Coz" ''
,xn
Ap'''nps ! ~, ~,
nnnvu
ASERN. V' or
Wv,
Coiii'i'a'm''''aua, U.s.,
io~'ls - !" /.
sen ul'Os a A. :
Prs ~ e@s"
'are ~ ~, ', oar MN
l. a" o'N'"n =
and. from II,
'ao,'''S q ., ,y
crr'ary Q, ",
nunandtr-' w
'uloun, V, -;
IL -, "a. ,,,s nr
va ",hn,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05

AN OVElsHEEN WANTED.
by thu updsrignei, sho resides u miles
- cast Of .'chtrson Liberal wages will he
given TO a business man who he's 80 fnnily.
sEAhHN j. WILKINSON.
jan. %, 1868. AZ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
HsApar ARryK', MARSHALL. TEyas, /
February II lh61. ,

'Nf' W : nv y 70
A. G. POWELL, Ait
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05

OrTtcg I
LATTE Rotk
rte lollowingo1'
,rnnticn OF al
n n, command Of
''n,e,or General
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05

Ia, NtniutkN, anu ptuct oMteb, M Iffhla
willie. in March Foremost on committee In
Strong an ndhereut Of Lincoln, and therefore
a strong Republican, the legal gentleman
in question ursed ali his friends 10 vote the
Democratic tickle, in November hast to .xvc
the country other eminent Republicans arr
on the SAINT committee IL is expected TINT
Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. aud New
York, VIII combine in the movement The
Wchaw ken, ron.clad has arrived at Port
ROYAL
Hunter has issued orders conscripting able
bodied negroes in his Department.
The Alabama was heard from in latitude
&c 80 on the I'd February.
Peace resolutions passed the Illinois Legs-
laiurc on the 9th inst.
The Army of the Potomac is 300 resi
men,s snd 100 900 men
Roscrxns, in the Murfreesboro fight. La,
i40 regiments and $4,000 men
Young Williamson Of Baltimore, Secre,a.
~ Of Mason, English Minister, has been sent
TO Fort McIienry vt Stewards instance.
Gov. Spraeue has been elected Senate,
from Rhode Island.
Pope il 10 st. louis and is expected to
command the expedition At Vlcksbarg.
( RIcHxDNp, Feb. ia scout Just from
Maryland, reports from personal observation
tina, the whole Yankee army is leaving Aqua
Creek, the greater portion bound for Wash
ington, the remainder to Fortress Monroe
The published object ID TO recruit and reor
game
4 letter from gentleman Of the highest
responsibility, at Nassau, says that the Ala
bAma sunk the Hat,eras aud the Fiofihu
sen, the Annie Bousall, with troops for New
Orleans, 10 the bottom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
on,ring of Navigation.

If tie genial sunshine Of yesterd.y SHOULD con-
true dining the week there is every reason TO ho'
Ieye that the North River will DO open for the
season, and navigation fully rerulaed by Monday
reXt. Tie Iiver ID how quite free OF &c between
this city and Poughkeepfe, IND above That rciut III
soots Tie Daniel S. Milcr, the first boat of tie
sess,n started for Coxsacko last Saturday eyenins
Int cot fast in the ice at Drieiol where she still re
NAMED Yesterday morning. Tie heavy rains OF the
Last week and The succeeding mild weather wrought
decided change in the river in the vicinity o. Al
bauy, and opened ferry communication In mat locd'
ity Navigation was suspended earlier isnt year
than f)r several years previous, many OF ih' o0h'0
beng laid up on the 9TH OF December. oL he 81
Of April 1867 Outstanding the ice IN the H'eF'
navigation was resumed boat that day reaching
Albsny from Coyeackie.
During the asttwO month";, 'agge NUMBER OF ne
chanc. nave engagedin repair ng ana overhaul
ing the river boats aud getting them III read'le@1 i'r
business. Some changes have been maze, IN cohee-
quelce Of the purchase chartered boats by Govern
ment, but with few general exceptions very nehIiy
the same cralt will be employed tia yoar9s lao be
tween here and Kingston and intermediate PLACES
.'eenboa,s have already commenced running, AUG
ofo RAM asys the westoriy sido Of tho city from
Nes. Ttn.h street to tho lttcry will AWAKEN from
its ybeirston, aud once more eco IA with all the
iile aciiyiy, aud enterprise which cbarc1sr2e our
YGst commerce With the Interior
y. s.e.sr y .CLs u tLe most n-cl. ei ines IL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
GRENADA In OUR POSSESSION.
Grants Forces Surrounding Vicksburg'
Great Destitu.ion in KebeldOm
EAST TENNEssEANs STARVING.
TIKI TNFL0WGR RIVER EXPEDITION

CISoiSxATI, Monday, March %, 1869
The Rebel raid in Kentucky has proved failure.
The Commercials Murfreesboro special dispatch
ssys: The Rebels report $4,000 Federals at Sa-
vaunah. Tennessee that Grenada is in our possess
sion, and That Gen. Grants forces are surrounding
Vicksburg."
The Anderson Pennsylvania cavalry troop has
been mustered ont of the service.
The Montgomery Advertiser contains patriotic
appeal from Yancey, Clay, Curry, and other Rebel
Congressman from Alabama, to the Southern people
to plant corn and raise hogs and beef.
The reports touching the scanty supplies of the
Rebels ire well confirmed.
The Advertiser publishes an official Advertisement
of the Rebel Commicsary appealing to the public for
food, supplies of bacon for which he is authorized
to pay 80 cents pound, or to give one end half
POUNDS Of sugar for one Of bacon.
The people in East Tennessee are in a starving
condition. Flour was SIS a barrel at Knoxville.
Memphis dispatches say it is known for certain
that the Sunf wer River expedition has arrived
safely at lie destination and that large force under
Gen. Sherman has landed above liainss Bluff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

NIBLo's GARDEs.-A crowded and delighted
audience welcomed last evening the return OF
Matilda Heron 10 this theaier, and the revival Of
Edith; or, the Earls Daughter" OF the quality
Of the play have heretofore spoken. as we'll as Of
the exceeding power and effectiveness with which
the vital incidents of the novel wrought into
dramatic form. MiSs HerOn's acting exhibits the
same yigor aud intensity ~ the time Of its
original representations, earlier in the season and
the ardent applause OF the audience showed undated
intere.. in the drama as well as uDnlt.red sppre
citation Of Miss Ileron's noble peronaion Of tie
leading character. The general performance WAS
AL that could be wished for. Edith" will DO re-
peatsd every evening this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

Navigation on tho Connocticst River was resumed
fow days ago, and during the usual season tie
steamer City OF Hartford will run between here and
Hartford, and the Elm City and Granite State be-
tween New-York and New-Haven. Sound nayiga-
ton has been uninterrupted this Winter. The Me-
tropos Bay State. Empire State and State of Maine
will form the Fall River line, and the Plymouth
Rock and Commonwealth the S.onington line, and
the City of Boston and the City of Now-York, by
WAY Of Norwich, to Boston for the season.
The formal opening Of the canals of the State will
not probably be earlier than the 25th Of April, and
we learn that preparations making for an exton'
sive business during the coming season. line OF
steam packets for passengers and freight between
Utica and Syracuse has been projected.
Navigation between New-York and Newark is
open, and freight boats run regularly, making two
tlips u day. The steamer Thomas p. Way has been
taken oil the passenger route aud ChicOpee substi.
tuted.
The Morris Canal will soon be ready for the pas
sage OF boats Water was lie, in last weak and oper-
atoms Will probably commence during the present
week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

have completed the arrangements for tho coming
ecason. TIE New World and Isaac Newton VIII
form tho Peoples Line between hero snd Albany;
the Francis Skddy and c. Vanderbilt tie line Do
tween this city aud Troy, and the Daniel Drew auo
Arr onia the day line. Tie Francis Sladdy VIII 10
laid up rs n spare boat as as HE greet steamer
Dictator is completed. IL ia stated that new ana
spacious day boat will DO placed on the Albany route
in few days by Mr.. Van Sanford Of the S@iitSn'e
Line. She now lies At the foot OF Franklin street
Her boilers and machinery in, aud oiners are en-
galed in completing her upper works.
TIE steamers Connecticut and Oregon will form
the New.Yolk aud Hudson Line, aud will COM
mence operations on "Wednesday. The KnckeT'
booker and j. w. Baldwin viii run TO Rondout
and Kingeton. Tie Thomas Cornell, soon ns
completed, will take tie place Of the Baldwin. The
steamer X. Donaldson will run to Barry The
Rip Van Wrinkle TO Seugsrtes. The Thomas
Powell 10 Catskil. The Isaac y. Smith TO Haver'
straw. Mary Powell TO Nswburgh, 'Poughkeepsie
and Rondout. Aurora TO YOpkers and Haverstraw.
The Broadway TO lonkcrs. &c. Mohawk TO New
burg. The VIM. Kent 10 POughkeepsie, and the
Thomas IIuse 10 Fort Lee. In connection with tbs
navigation on the North River we give tho follow
ing table showing the date Of the opening OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
From gnn FTunciscO-R umOred Movement
by sectssjOnists 10 Capsnro the Rvms Of
the kta1c.

SAN fhASCi-cc, Monday, Navel 90 1863.
Arriyed-Sap Ransoou ifoG new York and tho ssanicr
Brother Jonathan iron abe NcThsn coast ulingpg 10000
an tfes'uTe.
Tnera ha. been considerable excitement for the
past three days in consequences Of rCu,crs that 200
Secetsionis;0, secretly organized q Nara County
were aboa. 10 make sudden night atiock On tie
Denieia Military Station and Mare Hlapd Navy
Yard, fyr tie purpose .! capturing tie arms aid
magazines, leaving tie state nearly uagro,ectc' il
tie event q srccesf. Tho rrn)so were 70 far ctel-
tied b. the Goyernmep, of8ciss that the steamer
Saginaw was ordered 70 i.e Island on Saturday, and
tho Iclicis Ga.fiscn ke; under arms mig It and dsy
NOTHING has transpiicd % confirm the Iumors, bat
the officials spiem to hive information whicn "
W..ahe!d fro y the guolic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
The Great Indian ncdicincs.

"cUyRoKEE CUEE."--Au uutaiine speche i'' S''n
80, v,,.u,,s Nocurral EHiissoaA lmno'shcy' ia''' '"
,t. Bsek Stone IN tho Blad Ter. ana oil nervous u''
caused by indscreons OF yos'A' oAS o'''' -
bottles, % IN ,.c,,uporpp -,
,ecrio< rqhe,e two aedicnes used IN conjuncion-
internally the latter its nsue mgie'-nsVe tii
=, ,oys al in proper discharge in male or iena' one
bottle ~, three bottles 20 -
mcuERoKEE PILLS" ORFFMAi.E REJCLArcR.-
M. hox 81, Sly boxes So Sent Ly mail free ofpcstsse.
IN. ABOVE medicines oy express. on receipt OF
,rice BY tho sole proprietor
DR.. w. II. MERWIN, st. Louis, No.
d s BARNES & c., NJ. 2os 6lead~ey' he~'tors
wholesale agents who wall supply the 'ads az proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
Capture of Conirnbnnds, Bosts and Night
Gowns.

BALTIsoEs, Monday, March 20. 1903.
A CARPET bag was seized by the Provost Marshal's
officer to-day while on the way TO Richmond, and
was found to contain packages addressed to various
distinguished individuals in Rebellion from Balu-
more Secessoniss.
Among Other things q splendid pair OF boots for
jeff Davis, and two fine linen n;ght-gowns elabo-
rately embroidered, present for Grs. JEFF. Davis
from some Of our feminine Rebels, were found. 1t
las been suggested to send these night-gowns to
Mrs. Lincoln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
Travellers, Guide,


To Albany BY Hubs N River RR., 81 Warren.
- 10 . n aud 81 8 odd ~ g. %. Sunday 52l p
To Al5aly by Haden Iti, Pol! and tth-w pis IN
10 Boston. by New-LoDd1n iuo, Iior 80 "
H. sto .ingl0i line, Pier 10. II. X. abd Fal
River Inc Pi-I D. y. r., daily lSahdsyssE
............. ...................... p IN.
70 Eufon, by hnw-i ayen RI, Via spring
I'D g1f.si aad i,tav......8 g. n. sod q aud p.
To Ioston, by New-lllyen RN. 2th-sL aud
4tisr Vi. Shore Lae....z! aud -. m. Sunday. p
=, ...........................7.s snd p
Of CogIt.and Il 4 TO- M { H. Ili , Sunday " p
10 Phi.aicJ his bv Cauion aud Amboy
pailroa} Pier 2G n. H.. fod # PacHy-s' g. m p m
snS M D. ~ lot Of CONT Sunday. y p
10 N ..'dneton by Camden sId Amboi Rail
toad PIoi D. T. r. loot oi cisJ -st..b a. III and% T. al
TO me W.,t by Central Railroad # Nos-
Jrf-ey foot Of Couitlandt-s,. snd o r.. IN,
~ 81 and p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

Dusnitss Nonrss.

pnc,nUM on GOLD.---The SurscrioeI who can
not chsngo lie pices with tho flc.ussiols Of sod "nol'
tp,urrin, enormous erpsn,e in ndgcFt'rs tho changes
20 sea- lis Pen. st cd Pte'' Tis king his Gust u
10 The LoDsf The Premium Gold iuthor Wa"
ths Wuls dcbaIsrs Il ~, beet currency h's e'i'y
Lsd b. now car. Ill emitting ho amorn. 81 'h'F
neA too iu'l fnnill IA tbs ci'J On inr day wh''
L. tai. way he hopes county and bis cn'toA'i
acme good without muhrg hiss for tho MOHro' ~ can
not 20 made " .thout OoLD.
yasa Paper Monsy r. se'.. United sl'e' Is " f'e' W.
any ..hss. - L.E.,-i 80. o.. A----g -Ae?, heV@'.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
DEATH OF The CAPTAIN OF TIE QUEEN or TIE

The P,cagune learns from TIE LoEis,Gna Demo
crat OF March that Cnpi j. ID. Ihomp,on, who
conn anded tie Queen Of the West when she sailed
uuder Union coiors died In Alexandra Oh the 10Th
ult and was buried IN Of the cisy cemeteries on
toe following morning. The Dem0erat sayS that
Cat. Thompson was wounded in the leg on the
Atchafalays, and Wa taken prisoner when bis boat
was captured ut Fort De Rufsey, Red River. lie
WAS taken 10 tbs house Of u priyato family aud had
every attention given him BY the hysscians Who
attended hm, and was we'll aud kindly nursed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
The Anderson CaxnIrY.

PHuApEIPnIs mondsy, March 90 1863
il is understood here that the portion Of the
Anderson Cavalry mentioned to-day In a Cincinnati
dispatch as having been mustered out of service,
consisted only the original troop he main part Of
whom have been made officers Of cavalry regiments,
only about 20 remaining
These have beer honorably discharged, having
performed two years' active service in the field.
The Anderson Cavalry Regiment will continue its
organization intact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
News from, Mexico.

SAN fHAscisco, Monday. March 80, 1903
Dates from the City Of Mexico to the 10th OF
March have been received. The army having pro-
yisions for three months lad advanced within eight
miles of Puebls.
The camps were visible from The tower Of the
Paebla Cathedral, Some tkifmsLing had taken
place. The Mexicans were expecting 81 attack ~ Il
few days, snd were making every possible prepare
ton for desperate resistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
Meeting for the Aid Of soldier. md Sailors.

tlNCiNNATI, Mo0day, MaTch 50, Ia0J
An enthusiastic meeting in behalf Of the United
States Christian Commission for the Army and
NAVY was led tonight. The Rev. l.. NJ. r.
Thompson, ID d., tho Rev. B. VI. Childlaw, the
Rev. A. S. Thompson, and Gen. Burnside, made
stirring addresses
The General fully ndorsed the Commission in lts
lsbors of love for the sailor and soldier, and the
audience testified its appreciation OF the work by
liberal contributions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
M.i,, Close nj the Post-OGicc.

FOR Great Britain And tns Continent, BY steamer
Eo,oos win Bo.ton Tu,sdAy March 3l......... 4 p N.
AZ AneI wGdno,dav. April loi
For New Orleans. by teanIef PotOmb0 Neuhcf
day, hpfiI .....'' " "
overland via ST. Josrph mo......2 a n ana y T. IN
NORTH Albany buffalo aud Csnadhs 10 a M SUD y p IN
49, 80 ~. Ma Mail .................... a.
Western Mail VII. Eric Railroad ..5 .. m ana y p m
southern sud Sou,hWe.tem balls m u and ~! y M
Oi p
Now. Bedford Newport aud FALL Riy~T........... y. m
The Long Island Mail closes a. = a. m. end " D. IA
Sunday III 4ils.-On 5Unday all mails close at u p u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
The WTr Kentucky,

LvUsyiIL. Mondsy March 80. 1862
Passengers from Winchester report that Hum h.
reg Marshall, with heavy infantry force il near
Mount Sterling,
The Rebels are driving stock from all TIE places
they occupy temporarily towards that place.
Many citzers in Noun: Sterling sra coming toward
Lexington.
Az isquiet along tie Nashville Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

ACADEMY or MUslC--Lueia d. Lammsrnoor
WALLACk'S-M Married Life.
WINTER OARDES-Ea.i Lyme
H1BLO'S- bdith.
RARNUhpS MuSTUM-Shadow on the Wal.
fgOUPII9S GALLEHY-Nocauo OF the Andes.
THE NEW IDEA Mnstre- Ballet, hcaobstisfn
RANI ARDS PANOKAMAS-N0. 6a2 Bfoadway.
IRNING uAII.-Mr. ant irs. ". Thumb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
Negro Camp. at Cairo Broken UP.

CAIRO Mondryi March 80 100
BY an order from Gen. Hurlburt, all negro camps
in Cairo and Columbus are 10 be broken up. All not
in actual service Of the United States will be sent to
Island No. 10 aud set TO work.
Adit Gen. Thomas reviewed the troops at Cairo
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
Promotion. Ia New-SorIt Regiments.

AIHAN'. m0nuly, MsrcI 30 It1J.
TIE following are promotions N tho New-Vork
regiments:
10Th, Newton p. Colby, Lieutenant. Colonel;
WIN. +. Fox, Major; AID, Jas. y. Msllon COlone;
9lst, George w. Stackhouse, Major.
Col De Forest, slst Regiment, has resgned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
No. l7s MERoER-sr., NEw.Y DIRK.
'A' EDWARD TEMPLE HARRISON.
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED.

N.g-YoRK, March 30 1853.
rb. ia 10 certify that Suffered from severe
CHRONIC CATARah with dull beayiness In my head
fet nv uos, con ssy sopled up Accompanied by con-
nua soreness oil tie THROAT the chlls sesinZ over me
with hot huhes great ughes OF the chest ana
main 40 much 20 tLat every thought wa. consumption
H,ving besrd of tho great performed BY Dr.
Ti,epberz | consulted min with Ou. little hope OF q
cr- an now happy be enabled 10 add my testimony to
liz r.t number slfesdy Ia the Doctors possession 70 his
inc md ncc sfui mode Of treatment he has shown
IN M csc that sA and which have procured Tor
, A.. g,e,t reputation. | cuufely restored T. per-
fec heath that do sincerely iecormeha 81 sGnerss
I,or, CHRONIC CArARRH and SORE THROAT TO apply
one. 10 DR. Won Eiserberc with certainty OF being cured
FREDERICK WEBER, No. 800 4th'st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
VI iHtsfE ID.

AIIIsON-MAEWAR ING-In this city. on Monday. March
Jo RI q, TLom,Ss Church. by the Rev. "n f. Mefgan,
d. D. william q. hls3n TO He,.io l., dsushtrf 81 D. W.
Nanwarng, esq, all Of this city
Nex and lon ia please
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

Washington. Monday March 49, 1853.
SWISS CONSUL.
The President has recognized Jules Lane as Con
sul Of the Swiss Confederation for the States Of Mis-
sour Illinois and Kansas, and the Territory of Ne
braska, to reside at st. Louis.
NOTHING FURTHER FROM yIChSBURG.
The Navy Department, up TO l clock to-day, had
received no dispatches eonrmatory of the late report
from Cairo that ronclads and 20 transports, with
1900 men, had passed through the Vcksburg cut
of, and that Fort Greenwood had been surprised and
captured, &c.
THE PAYMENT OF THE SOLDIERS.
The Paymasters for troops in North and South
Carolina have been ordered TO hold themselves in
readiness to repair to their respective stations with
money for our soldiers in those States. All Of our
troops will be paid 10 the Let of MaIch, ESQ, ooO,
000 being required for that purpose.
LETTERS OF MARQUE AND REPRIsAL.
A misapprehension exists IS to letters Of marque
and repri.al. The Navy Department has nothing to
do with the subject, which belongs to the State De-
partment.
REBELS SUPPLYING THEMSELVES IN THE SHEN-
ANDOAH VALLEY.
The Shenandoah Valley from Trout Royal to
Bsrryvie having nevtryet been fully drained OF
its agricultural supplies like other portions may
account for the reported presence 10 that section of
Gen. Fitzhugb Lee, who was ssid TO be lurking
about Front ROYAL with bis scOute and pickes, rang
ing down among the Bull Run mountains. They
tecently burned the temporary bridge with which
our forces had replaced the stone bridge ovor Bull
Run, destroyed in the iiIst campaign. There ia no
-
doubt Rebel agents are collecting gram and other
supplies in London and Fauquer Counties
REPORTS By REBEL DESERTERs.
Deserters recently from the Rebel lines speak Of
the general good health Of the troops composing the
Army of the Rappabsnuock, Notwithstanding the
coarseress and scarcity Of their food. The informa
ton of these deserters is limited, owing t. the ex-
treme caution Of the commanding officers in pre-
venting one brigade from communicating with
another as to their relative strength, position, &c.
Their impression is, bow ever that the army has not
been largely diminished and that the place. Of the
old troops withdrawn have been partially supplied
with new evies. The Rebels are stl engaged
extending their eaIthwoiks all along the line Of the
Rappabannock particularly toward Port Royal.
THE RESPONSE or A PLUCKY INDIAN.
In the interview, to-day, with the Ute Chiefs,
whose tribe occupy portion Of Colorado Territory,
tie Commissioner OF Iudlan Affairs informed q EN-
they created 6 dis urtance with the whites a sulf
cent military force would BE- gent 10 pu' them down
whereupon the head Chief cooly expressed doubt
whether the Government has the power 10 10 So.
These indiana, though Of rowing habits, claim the
ownership Of large tracts Of land