The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1862, Page 8

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1862. P NEWS PROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Auuany, Feb. 11, 1862. ‘The Railroad Committee had a meeting to-night 8 NEW YORK HERALD DWTERESTING COV’ gpxgonAL PROCEEDINGS, NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. THIRTY: gevEnTH CONGRESS. . . vi of Transports. MAILS FOR BURNSIDE EXVEDITION AND FOR PORT ROYAL. The United States steam transport Philadelphia, lying at the foot of Warren stfeet, North river, has joGrvwme.—On Tuesday, February 11, Jaxms MoGns- ness, in the 34th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and the members of Com- y F, Seventieth regiment N. ¥.8. M., are respectfully - Tavited'to attona the funeral, on Thursday ab half past two o'elock, from his pen Tey No 4 dal ‘The remains will be interred ip was any prespeot of a war with any foreign Power at all. Re ected ‘Mr. Sumnwax moved as a substitute for the Dill to ap- propriate $1, 0,990 for vepeire ‘on the existing fortifica- 000 for works of defence within the Forres Moxnos, Feb. 10, 1862. ‘ons vue? Guamen. frontier, in femergency. He large | The Fremeh steam corvette Gassandi arrived this fore- . { s Sprropriations Cor forgitessions at this time would Guy | eon, ‘The Catinas hs also returned here. took up the Broadway Rajiroad bill. After a short con. | nearly completed loading, and will sail to-morrow sircat t South Srooklya. Semate. have a tendency to provoke antiinles with England one Ten deserting contrabands came to Camp Hamilton Sultation they decked to hold s mesting-ts the Assembly | ing for Key West and Fort Pickens. This vessel will a Coen ees pa ina +, France. We are now at peace, and erectiol Chamber on next Tuesday, at three o’clock P. M., to bear | carry a full cargo of subsistence stores, and one hund: Ms vg 4 eye Satie oak Henig McELamsy, Wasmvotos, Feb, 11, 1862. TE gew YORE COAMBER OF COMMERCE AND THB TREASURY ‘NOTE WiLL. "yar. Kuno, (rep. of N. ¥., presented a resolution from Ate Chamber of Commerce of New York in favor of the immediate passage of the Treasury Note bill, and plodg- ‘pg the support of the merchants of New York to the government. Algo a petition for postal reform. MONSTER PENTION IV FAVOR OF ROMEOPATHY. Mr. Witeow, (rep.) of Mass., presented a petition rol! ‘of about two and a half feet in length and about half a foot in diameter, signed by 25,815 persons, in favor of ‘the employment of homeopathic surgeons in the army. ‘We said it was rather an allopathic dose. Referred. Mr. Guuaes, (rep.) of Iowa, presented some bomeopa- thic doses of petitions on the same subject. INDEMNIFICATION OF STATES FOR WAR EXPENSES. Mr. Lam, (rep.) of Ind., reported from the Military Committee a joint resolution explaining the act inaempi- this afternoon, Maving been found by a scouting party under Captain Donovan, of the Sixteenth Massachusetts regiment, One was a member of the Black Virginia cavalry, who were engaged in the skirmish at New Market Bridge, om the 224 of December, with Max Weber's regiment. He was completely armed with carbine, pistol, &e., and had a considerable amount of rebel money, They represent great scarcity of pro- visions, ‘The bark Trinity arrived this afternoon from Boston, with four hundred released prisoners in charge of Lieut. Buell, to beexchanged. It is expected that Bishop Ames and Hon. Hamilton Fish will accompany the prisoners when they are sent over in the morning, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those ofhis uncle, Edward McKlaincy, also of his unole Patriok Flood, are respectfully invited to attend the funera)- from the residence of his parents, No. 31 Pitt street, at half-past two o'clock. Picor,—On Monday morning, February 10, after a briet bs rue ince eames Csamvava, wie of Wm. ~ sot, of ancl Mary ese brough, the 23d year of her age. Ss Tho funeral will {ike place from the residence of her* father, No, 147 Franklin street, this Wedneshay after- toon at haifpast one ovlecie ihe romiives and teods are invited. remains will be interred in Greenwood? Quix.—On Monday, Fel 10, ARTUUR QumN, 8 native, of the parish of Coppagh, cout rone, Tho frionds and acquaintances of the are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) morning, st ten-o’clock, from his ‘late , No. 288 Spring street, without further invitation, His. remaivs will be taken to Cavalry Cemetery for interment. Surra.—On Tuesday, February 11, Makoansr, wife of the late William Smith, aged 58 years. ‘The friends of the family are sospectfully invited to at- would only serve to irritate. Mr. FEssexpen said the effect of the amendment would only be to put a large sum in the hands of the President, leaving it at bis discretion to speud it as he pleased. This was changing the entire practice of Congress. The bill makes no fortitica Itonly carries out the old sys tem, No foreign could take any exception to our doing in time of war what bad been done an time of peace. ‘After further discussion Mr. Tavasvii moved to re- comunit the bill to the Committee on Military Affairs. If the armies will move forward aud crush tho rebellion, we will have no need of fortifications on the lakes. Mr. Fuaskypen said the billhad been onthe table for two weeks. The Senate had ample timg to consider it. ‘The dill belonged in the Committee on Finance, He ur the immediate passage of the Dill. He did not think it was wise to complain of the conduct of the war on every Dill before the Senate. There never was such a war be- fore, and we could not expect that everything would be done well. It would be found that no country had ever done ag much as thisfunder like circumstances. He coun- selled patience and cool legislation, ad looking forward instead of looking backward. He hoped to see some movements which would astonish the world. the arguments on both sides of the measure. Let those who desire toappear against it propare themselves and be on hand. That will probably be the only public meeting, Governor Morgan had another dinner party to-night. About a dozen of the members of the Legislature wore present. Mr. Barnes, the Superintendent of the Banking Depart~ ment, also gave his first levee this evening. It was largely attended, Senator Clark ig still confined to his bed from injuries received on the Harlem Railroad yesterday. His head is considerably swollen, and his whole body sore from the shock. Mr. McGowan left on the afternoon train for the West, although still quite sore from the bruises that he received, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. and ten head of beef cattle. She will take a mail for Koy ‘West, Fort Jefferson, Fort Pickens, Ship Is!and and the Gulf squadron. The steamer Ericsson will leave pier 11 to-morrow morning (hour not yet known) for Port Royal, taking a mail for the troops and squadron at that place, Tybee, Goorgia, &c. Aletter bag for the Burnside expedition is now being made up at the Astor House, which will close at an early hour on Friday morning. Persons wishing to correspond with those on the expedition can do so by leaving their lettors &t the desk in the office of the hotel. ‘Tho steamer E. 8. Terry, which arrived on Monday from ‘Wilmington, Del., has been chartered by the govorn- ment. The United States steam transport Josephine sailed yes- terday morning for Locust Point. She had a full cargo of ammunition, consisting of cartridges, shot, shell, &c., and GENERAL MANSFIELD’S DIVISION. Our Newport News Correspondence. Senate. : the States for the expenses of the war to mean the Mr. TRumuULL said he had no intentions of casting any Came Burizr, Newroxr News, Va., Feb. 8, 1862. vr sm enrred before and after the passage ofthe | personal reflectors cn the Senator, he simply moved % | he Commission Appointed to Investigate the Condition of ‘\anaxy, Feb. 11,1802, | Six brass fleld pleces, mounted, tend ‘the funeral, this (Weduesuy) afternoon, at al. act, Adopted. Tecommit. He thought the Committeo on Finance bad | 1, conirqpands?— Visit of Ex-Gowrnor Fish and| 1 beence of the Licatenant Governor, Mr. James pie pasttwo o'clock from her residence, 206 Hamiltgn avenue, . done with the bill. — Vee i the al » Departure of some of the Released Prisons | tyjricey On Tuesday morning, February 11, Man. CELEBRATION OF WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. Mr. Jonssox, (ovp.) of Tenn., presented a petition of Philadelphia aaking that proper steps be taken for the commemoration of the birthday of Wash- ington; that his Farewell Address be read in both Houses of comcaanee taae far as practicable to the army ‘and navy. Mir Juixsow said that the petition ‘was 80 appropriate ‘that he had prepared a resolution to carry out the sug- tions contained in the petition. ‘A, Bell was chosen President pro tem. REPORTS YAVORABLY. Defining the powers and duties of boards of supervisors: Directing to be paid on certain canal drafts protested for non-payment. ‘Amending the charter of the Long Island Railroad Company. : ‘To amend the Excise laws of 1857. Bishop Ames—Severe Restrictions Against the Introduc- tion and Sale of Liquor List of Qficers of the Twenty- ninth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, dec. ‘The appointment of a commission by Gen. Wool to in- vestigate the condition of the colored ‘‘contrabands,”” now under the protection of the military of this depart- mont, meets with general commendation, ‘The high cha- Ganer, widow of Peter Traphagen, in the 77th year of: her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re apoctfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Henry Krowl, 364 West Thirty-- fifth street, this (Wednosday) cvening, at half-past seven o'clock. Her remains will be taken to TarrytowDe for interment. ‘Waaixc.—On Monday, February 10, at the residence of Mra. Scsay Wanixa, rolict of ‘After further discussion Mr. Tacwectt withdrew his motion on the question on Mr. Sherman's amendment. ‘No quorum being present the Senate adjourned. House of Representativ Wasumvoron, Feb. 11, 1862. CRUELTY TO SOLDIERS AT ALEXANDRIA. Mr. Buaxs, (rep.) of Ohio, ineffeetually endeavored to ers to Join their Regiment. A party of twenty-four men belonging to the Thirty- cighth regiment, New York Volunteers, loft this city to Join their regiment last evening. These men are apart of ‘the number who were released from rebeldom last month, By order of General McClellan they had thirty days’ fur- Jongh allowed them, which, having now PrN terme ‘Mr. Joawson then offered a resolution that the | introduce a resolution instracting the Committee on the | racter of the members of the Commission, Col. Cram and returning to their regiment, which is encamped ‘on the | her son, Charles R. Waring, two houses of eae ‘im the House of Repre- | conduct of the War to inquire and report into the alleged | Majors Cannon and Jones, is sufficient guaranteo that the | © Repealing the act opening Union atrect, In the city of | Potomac, south of Alexandria, Tunis 8. Waring, of River Side, Ulster county, N. ¥., in. the Tist year of herage. physical and moral welfare of those people will receive due attention, and that somo of the abuses, of which complaints have been frequently ma‘le, will ba remedied. We trust that the report of the committee will be laid before the public; bearing upom a question that specially at this time possesses unusual interest, it caunot fail to Brooklyn. ‘The bill in relation to the New Yorkand Erie Railroad was taken up and considered in Contmitteo of the Whole. First Appearance of Mr. Edwin James, EXx-Qucen’s Counsel, of England, inOur Courts. abuses at Alexandria in confining offending soldiers in the slave pen,a filthy and exposed receptacle, in which, on Friday night, a soldier was frozen to death. ‘A single objection was made, and this, under the rules, was suillcient to preclude the resolution. ‘The funeral will take place on Thuraday beam nn oad 5 ler three o’clock, at River Side, Ulster county, N. relatives in this city are requested to meet at No, 374 Grcenwich street on Thursday morning, at seven o’¢lock,- Writs.—On Monday morning, February 10, a& Garri, son's, New York, Mary, daughter of Robert and Jane F Wells, aged 6 years, 2 months and 11 days. ary, and that the President, the members of the Cabinet, ‘the foroign representatives, the officers of the army and ; navy, and others, be invited to attend, and that Wash- ton’s Farewell Address be read. a (rep.) of N. H., said it was vi painfui to say anything against euch a resolution ; but he thought it MARINE COURT. Assembly. ‘4 Before Hon. Judge Fearne, Atnaxy, Feb. 11, 1862. pald be ch better to hang some public robber or shoot 7 a be erally acceptable. . Soune cowardly officer. Tt would be better to punish such helhingnpesteeiadlincs ur taind See ee ete onored by avisit from ex.over- | que Assembly was oceuplod up to twoP. M. in consi- | Fen. 1.—lice Behan xs. Patrick Riley—This was | "California papers ploase copy ; men as these, and show vigorous action in prosecu- ‘Mr. Lovavoy, (rep.) of Ik, reported a biti to establich | 1, Fish and Bishop Ames, accompanied by Major Cannon | (ae pre sabi to reimburse Wm. Monteath for canal | Comparatively email suit, being an action for assault and Warer.—0On Tuesday, February 11, Ronent WALaER, . tion of the war, a Department of Agriculture, ~ | and Captain Jay, of Gon. Wool’s staff, The steamer | “eration of the i battery, and fs perhaps only worthy of recora from the | i,the 70th year of his ago. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are requested to - Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his residence, No. 51 Montgomery ~ street. California papers please copy. George Washington was placed at their disposal, and they spent three hours here—to all appearances quite agree: ably—in conversation with Gen. Mausfigld and in inspect- ing the camp; they expressed themselves highly pleased at the clean appearance of the camp, and the order and neatness of the barracks. Tney carried with them our best wishes for the success of their mission—yet we can- not help fecling serious apprehensions that they will be denied admission into the Southern States. Even their high character for honor will mot shield them against low suspicion, Occasional cases of drunkenness still occur in fae camp, aud the Provost Marshal is very busy in his endeavors damages. The Alien and Weller Obsequics. ARRIVAL OF THEIR REMAINS AT TRENTON—THE PRO- CESSI0N TO THE STATE CAVITOL, BTC. ‘The romains of the Jate Col. Allen and Surgeon ‘Weller, of the New Jersey Ninth iment of Volunteers, reached ‘Trenton yesterday, under escort of the foint com" mitteoof the Legislature, Their remains, on reaching Philadelphia, wete taken tn charge by Messrs. Cogill & Coopor, tndertakers, of Trenton, and placed in two richly ‘The reaolution was adopted. RELATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT WITH REBEI. STATES. : Mr. Sruanur, (rep.) of Masa., offered s series of resolu- tions declaratory of the relatious of the United States with certain States. The following are the resolutions referred to:— RESOLUTIONS DECLARAMATORY OF THE RELATIONS BETWEEN ‘THE UNITED SEATES AND TOR TERRITORY ONCK OCCUPIED BY CERTAIN STATRS, AND HOW USURPED BY PRETENDED GOVERN- MENTS, WITHOUT CONSTITUTIONAL OR LEGAL RIGHT. ee certain States, rightfully belonging to the Union of the United States, have, through their respective vornmenta, wickedly Undertaken to abjure all those duties by whieh their connection with the Union was maintained; SEARCH OUT THE TRAITORS. Mr. F. A. Coxxrrya, (rep.) of N. ¥., offered the follow- ing, which was adopted;— Whereas, it is asserted on authority worthy of the notice of this House that, the countersign of the army was in. possession of the rebel pickets on the west side of the Potomac before it had been communicated ‘own on the day the Pensacola ran the gauntlet of atteries; and Whereaa, it is also asseried that in- fact that Mr. Edwin James, the ex-Queen’s Counsel, ap- peared for the first time as an advocate in our courts. Mr. James is a man of about fifty years of age, of ploasing personal appearance, commanding fizure, and what the Indies would call good looking. He na¢a clear voice and graceful manner. He dresses in the English style, and in addressing the court and jury keeps his left hand under his coat tails—a habit occasioned by the practice of Europe- an lawyers, who endeavor to relieve themselves from the cacumbrance of the long silk gown. ‘The action was for assault and battery, and in his ad- attend the funeral, thi MISCELLANEOUS. NENTRAL PARK SKATING. J ‘Persons suffering from sore throat, contracted by ex- pomure oF from other causes, can be cured in twenty-four » ours with one bottle of Dr. Velpeau’s Cankerine. all druggists, and wholesale by CONRAD FOX, 81 Barelay street, Sold at 917 Sixth avenue. = is frequently comimunicated in advance to the enemy, under Eo pepe oar h bei a ae ion cas eee on the Tt of persons in the civil or military service; therefore, Paesolve he Jolat Committée on the Conduct of the wo ‘aliegiance to the constitution; tolevy war Resolved, Th e to ferret out the offenders against tho orders forbidding 4 9 requ i convenienc es tallic ceffins. They were escorted to the spon Megatoual government; and. fer the Soasumgialion | war be sedueste atin catlegonveninceo Evealss | the enie of liquors. any auler or dealer detected in | rae Fee errand reach. | 688 to the Jury Mr. James, who appeared for the de- federated together, with the ceclared purpose ot potting an | circumstances shall warrant. selling liquor is sent out of the departmont,or granted a | railroad depot by the lelphia City. . <3" | fence, frequently made use of the expression ‘my lud.”” CS. Cog’ Leitner ap nee! oad Bg a nnn end by to the au of the oonstituiion within THE SEGAR ELRCTION CASB. short residence at the fashionable resort of rogues, off- | ed Trenton about half-past eleven A. M. Ho told the jury that the plaintiff had no cause of ac- fotey Books, evervihing equal lr ond stamp for < Be eeciersteacaetaae ase ars | a sg ee theta tobe um | Gp am tr, EG fe | vm he lof nm was or | OLD ae ein | Saudia eect ae ‘ : en of Reade exam Arxannan Tenens sata, Mince tae: | eee Mareaxp, (Union) of Tenn., said there were eight Hxrress packages are inspooted, an all wines OF liquors |< veaed with spectators. The military were drawn up | Oring tuted States Gourt—in which aye could claim | CORD . Tennessee and Western Virginia, and has been declared by | vacant seats from his own State (Tennessee), and ex- | hospitals. on State street, tho right resting on Bridge. The coffins | jarger damages than in his ‘‘lordship’s court.”” Fo w=Nenrens AND GROOE! po tbe United Baton ® proclamation duly | Dressed the hope there would be gentlemen toll them | ‘The weather continues as changeable as usual; how | having been placed in large rosowood casos, Were then judge Hearne did not call the counsel to order: but it is SAVE YOUR MONEY. ace conformity with su act of Congres, ipexntchrough: | Uder cienmstances talagous 12 those which surround | much more would we prefer an honest, lear northerm | V4’ go placed in soparate hoarees, over each of | Mittoam thata jug its exparionce the Queen's Counsel A. PARKER, NO; 258 W shlugion iS “< 4 inter, with sleighing and skat! jew Yorkers, ‘ will learn that a ju is not “his Judship,” but merel; 1 the present applicant. He believed the Unionists were | winter: ighing ing (happy evn was apread a sik American fag and the uniferm | by courtesy," Fi pies ins ip,” but merely, | oy Sfureity cured Hams, new ani warranted, at Ghoice city sugar cured Shouiders, at 7 cents. _ Grop a sympathetic tear!) to this rain,and fog and mud t Fam box 60 and 72 lbs. ingle Ib., Ge. Pure Starch, bos i go. ingle’ ip Beata? wit tend. ‘whereas the extensive territory thus usu! the 5 Hegded” soveramenis ghd: organized ‘inte n’Rctie fon. | largely im the majority in Tennessee; but. their action seaeer. tothe United asam ivreparable pe o ‘was intimidated by the armed minority. We have, he and sword of the deceased. A Skating Feat. , under sanctions of the constitution, to be ‘The Twenty-ninth regiment Massachusetts Volunteers * Sere (art (abatteaace tn tne present out future gene | Tewarked recognized Governor, Pierpont, one wo met | is now entirely aaa eae Taubjoin a correct listot | Tue procession, having been formed, moved upstate Skating Feat Burntend Groundoiiee, S2.centa; whole, 28 : =. ond —- <a inemeeaey = a Bs ne election of Mr. Segar, who, Mr. Maynard argued, was | the officers, ag none such has yet been published:— street in the following order:— ‘a lyonsig tay hy me a nis Adomti Aig 4 raniapatsh ckage, cents ‘eenstituifen, whieh fs the supreme law of the land, cannot | the accepted representative of the loyal clement of the Field ana be ‘Trenton Brass Band. skating feat atthe park on Saturday afternoon. Arm in roultry, &e., at equally low STikspiaced’sn ite righufu ‘operation within this territory, | Firstdistrict of Virginia. He (Mr. Maynard) hesitated | _ Colonel, Fbenezer W. Peirce; Liolltenant Colonel, Joseph Grand Marshal, Col. R. M. Smith. neg Lent 95 (a Dark on by atearnogs: AU | RISBY RS Nyvile avenue, Dut miust ever continue the supreme law thereof, mouwith not to say there was ag much loyalty in Virginia, North | H. Barnes Major, Charles Chipman; Surgeon, Orlando | yirgt regiment Mercer Brigade in reverse order, Col. Wm. oe y Pi 7 oo 8 es rei s pa , and kept - | Brown: Acsistant Surgeon, George F. Cogswell; Adjutant, Ni up the exercise until they le the circuit of the ice ; Coie, Gener eter eae the States of Ken; | Sohn B. Collingwood’ Acting ‘Quartermaster, Joshut saan ie: thirty Umes, without stopping fora single instant to take | WASH WILBUR, any vote of secession oF other act by | the expression of the Union sentiment waa stifed and sup- | Morton, $4. ‘on Light artillery, Capt. Scnitb, Pig etree creping the steeper td 7 wmderiake to put an end to the ‘He mentioned instances in Missouri Non-Commissioned Staff Officers. Constitation Guard, Dut them was cqual to at least ten miles, When we consider FRONTIER HUNTER, Sergeant Major, Henry 8. Brader; Acting Quartermaster ti Sergeant, William W. Davis; Principal Musician, Edward ‘Union Light Infantry "Trenton Rifles, that the parties did not relax their efforts in the least during the whole time, but kept at work steadily and en- of the constitution w:thia its pm pe ty ee ccnaeation and Kentucky where members were elected to the a ‘tory is inopera- Hourefrom disloyal districts, including one from West- terri and when sustained BY WILLLAM B. BUSH Author of the Floaung Feather,” "Prairie, Fire,” “O-rhe- Jorce it vecomes a practical abdication by the State of all , L. ‘bbins, Hospital Steward, John Hardy Cy 46 under the constitu while ‘it | ern Kentucky, who was now realy to take his seat. He a ins, Hosp! ‘ iy: City Guard, Capt. % ‘Outlaws of the Wabash.’ Penianaee the goamation wi, tne treet eh | enor he juice aswel as the proprity of bine Officers. ? Belvillo Guard, Capt. Willis. teaalcationiy. col: es ek cece ee wh aprank Onibruetvey" thoes ‘and powers essential to ‘continued | enabling all loyal persons to be heard here, through their Company A—Captain, Thomas W. Clarke; First Lieute- / WWoolverton Light Infantry , Capt. yy them may be set down as remarkable. Buis,” “The Swaying W rt existence of the State as a body politic, so that from that | representatives. Mr. Maynard said that Mr. Segar was | nant, Jobo A. Sayles; Second Lieutenant, George H. Hunt Guard, Capt. Josli y » apes, area Sy Sime forward whe territory fails under ihe exclusive Juris | mown and appreciated athome, Yor more than twenty | Taylor. clergy—Rev. Mr. Dunn, Chaplin of the NE i Medic Sion o"Songrete au othee teraz and be Sate Soe. | Youre (Ur. Sogar) waa a member of the Virgina | Company, BKCaptain, Iarael N. Wilson; Fist Leute. | 'WFoateors, ev, Dr, Duane and Key: HB, Chap. ben ext, ae Legislature, and was a delegate at the timo the rebellion | nant, Ezra Ripley; Lieutenant, Thomas H. Adams. | Hearse drawn by four black horses, with the remains of MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. “Lo lived the impersonation of an.age. 2. Resolved, Thatany combination of men assuming to act | reared its hoad. When the resolution was introduced | _ Company plain, Lebbeus Leach; First Lieutenant, Colonel Allen. ‘ never aball return. His soul of i fm the place of such ‘Kiate, aud attempting to inseare ot | in the Virginia Senate, directing the Governor to ecize | Nathan D. Whitman; Second Lieutenant, William B. PALL BEARERS. premenrs as kindled by the health of the rade time ‘ecerce the nthabitanta thereof into a confederation hostile | und hold certain caupon at Bellona Arsenal, Mr. | Hatha’ Col. Stephen Moore, Col. G. Van Houton, eet og 11,at Trinity lived L. a Marry—Cr' Church, Captain Francis Marrix, United States revenuc Cenany D—Captain, Charles Brady; First Lieutenant, r service, to Miss Jexxm G, CLawson, all of this city. Henry A. Kern; Second Lieutenant, Augustus D. Ayli ‘Company E—Captain, Samuel H. Doton; First Lie @ ihe Union is rebellious, treasonable, and destitute of all amoral authority; and that'suoh combination is a usurpation, stitutional existence, and uiterly lawless, Col. N. T. Higbee, Col. Thos. i Col. G. H. Larison, Col. Wm. P. McMichael. Hearse drawn by four black horses bearing the remains Seger said, “rather than thus vote for seizing the pro- perty of the United States, so help me Ged, I will die in It wasa, het ey beautiful Thoraing. body ot through the rifts of the fast. distppeari rough the rilts of the fast. dissppearing of anyco ining dependent upon it is with jawicas, | Thy seat!” Mr. Maynard also quotedfrom’other parts of . aor vegas np on ee 6 caMed we Seg De abowing the latter’s loyalty aa ‘emi- | nant, Freeman A.‘Taber; Second Lieutenant, Thomas A. of Surgeon Weller. around the tops of dl trees, gave promise: ‘Resolved. That the termination of a State under the pment services in the Union cause, and his personal sacri- | Mayo. Pane Died. Tous day. fowers were begining to awake Aunavon.—In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on Monday, January | up their dew jewelled cups; the birds were astir and Company F—Captain, Wiliard D. Tripp; First Lieute- nant, Alfrod 0. Brooks; Second Lieutenant, Thomas H. Husband. Company G—Captain, Charles T. Richardson; First Lieutenant, William Pray; Second Lieutenant, Charles D. Browne. Company H—Captain, Henry R. Sibley; First Lieute- nant, Daniel W. Lee; Second Lieutenant, William R. Corlew. Company I—Captain, William D. Chamberlain; First Lieutenant, Abram A. liver; Second-Lieutenant, John Smith. Company K—Captain, James H. ,Jr.; First Lien- constitution necessarily causes the termination of those pe- ‘euliar local institutions whieh, having no in the con- stitution or in those natural rights which exist independent ef tne constitution, are upueld by the sole aud exclusive au- 4. That being a peculiar local institution, derived from loval laws, without any origin in the constitu: tion or in natural rights, is upheld by the sole and exclusive authority of the State,'and must therefore cease to exist ly of constfiutionally when the State on which it de- ends nc longer exits fo the fnaident cannot survive the ami Dal, ‘6. Resolved, That in the exercise of its exclusive jurisdic- tion over the territory once occupied Ly the States, {t is the duty of Congress io see that the supremacy of the constitu. their sweet God-taught matina. The was Hipgling melody thecal eblopared 6. oy apt man ° Ly ry eer ee yo pe a eae fit the purling brook, the 8.0 . tb menyhinted Gowers, tho gentle OF heist eyed sun sought not. knew nota scene move dream ‘ices. But for his conduct, as ters, Fortress Monroe would have fallen into the posses- sion of the South. Mr. Carrrexves, (Union) of Ky., argued the pending case as a question of law tn favor of Mr. Segar. ‘and Mr. Matvony, (Union) ly advocated the right of Mr. Segar toa ‘Surgeon Thomas F. Cullen, Surgeon John Woolverton, Surgeon Franklin Ganrett, Senate—Jonathan Cook, chairman, Robb Bucklay, Demarest aud Swagze. House—McMichacls, Jackson, Tuttle, Hussleton, Hale, Hill, Reilly, C. Drake, Digh and Norton, Governor Viden and Staff. Military and Navy Officers. Members and Officers of tho Legislature. Mayor and Common Council of the city of ‘Trenton. Citizens. 2%, of rheumatism of the heart, Grorae C. ALBAvGH, in the 34th year of his age. He removed from New York to Towa in 1854, whore his sterling qualities endeared him to many friends. He leaves a wife and two children, ‘Boagxr.—On Monday, February 10, Aunerr, only son of tre and Hannah Rachel Bogert, aged 7 years and 2 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 762 Greenwich ‘street. Barter.—On Tuesday, February 11, of a short but se- aa- fairy land th bl pertumed del, where the fairy land than a miassy, blossom pertum Suuitrel was wont to gumibol undisturbed, the timid fawn to- quench its thirst unfearing, and the wild’ pigeon, to ite ‘Weary Wings and plume iis feathers of gold endazure. it ly the hills, on either ste, sloped down tothe riv Mr. Waster, (Union) of V of Ky., several seat. Mr. McKsionr, (rep.) of Pa., believed that Mr. Segar was a loyal man, and eleeted under the forme of law and sion! il He was disposed to and would take the ution. act upon this case as on! need on its way, now open to the sunlight, aud. £099 of Congres io see tha: the supremacy of the consuts- | cortiicate of Goveruor Pierpont as conclusive and prima y n ris vcctor iaiec beens weamamapenaad 3 - Where 1n this estensive tersiory slavery shall ceane to exist | Sacie evidence of Mr. Segar’s election. tenant, William T, Keen; Second Lieutenant, Jonu P. | ghe procession moved directly up State street to the | Yeredilinces, Saxan FuizauTu Balter, daughter, of Gur- fan Gul ne peony ici te the eee aa p Prectinly, anit haw lveniy consed io exist constitutional | Sr. Dawns, (rop.) of Hass. conclnded the debate, re. | Burbeck a sos cemnotete within a month, cone eeeenon dele arrival, the mtn were drawn | Gotland arab C. Barter, aged 27 years, © montis and } sroied tant Aashed i ide of ales andy ich were le ir. rs hi ‘gi ad 'y ed vil mot le 4 be sides , were clot a grassy —_ on up in front of the entrance to the Capitol, im openorder, | “nn iends of the family are respectfully invited to | in the web ot’ which was w dainty violet and The soven old compavies (A,B,C, 1,E [aud K) that have been in the service since last =, rug, constituted what was known as the Third Massachusetts battalion, and were commanded ‘by Lieutemant Colonel (then Cap- tain) Joseph H. Barnes. or s 6. Resolved, That any recognition of slavery it such terri- tory, or auy furrender of slaves under the pretended laws of the catinet Buates vy any ofleer of the United States, civil or mulitary, isa ition Of the pretended governments, to n of the jurisdiction of Congress, under the con- , and is in the nature of aid and comfort to the re- Delion that has been organized. Tecoguitjon of slavery or sur- besides being @ recognition of g them aid and comfort, is persons Wii, by the extinctio have become free, so that, ‘unider the const! and the remains conveyed by the pall bearers to the Sonate chamber. ‘The room was most tastefully draped in mourning, the seats of the members and the desks having all been removed and the floor left unobstructed. ‘The alcove in the rear of the President's chair was beautifully decked with American flags, panels festooned with crape, and which hungsin long and graceful folds to the floor. The sides of the chamber were like- wise properly festooned with emblems of mourning. In eutre of the room were erected two platforms, upon oven the lily, the gorgeous pink and stately lespine, the n¢ carin flower and the ox-eyed daisy, the yellow the dandelion, w: oothly spread there, Above sliver leaved aspen. the bireh with its shining bark, inter- mingled with the low bowing branches of the the. pine and the hemlock waved, with here and there a. ike fringed willow bending lovingly over the. i ide. Naught was there to break the perfect repo: that reigned over the scene, save the chirp and tiny denizens of the forest 0 bey sported in the warm, iden sun-rays, happy intheir short lives and the = ar boundlsul uother earth had provided to: su their wants, attond the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her grandmother's (M. Vandervoort) Tesidence, No. 30 Stagg street, Brooklyn, E, D. CoxGEt.—On Monday, February 10, Jouw Coxorr, in the 78th year of his age, ‘Tho funoral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 435 Grand street. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend without further notice. ‘Cawi.—On Sunday, February 9, Buea, wife of Hugh Caw!, of consumption. The House then, by a vote of 85 to 40, decided that Mr. Segar:was not entitled to a seat. THE TKAM GCNBOAT PILL PASSED. The Honse agreed to the Senate’s amendment to the bill anthorizing the construction of twenty iron clad gunboats. ‘Adjourned. News from the Upper Potomac. Frepexick, Md., Fob. 10, 1862. Sketch of General Hitehcock. Gen. Ethan Allen Hitehcock is He son of Judge Samuel Hitchcock, of Burlington, Verment, and who was consi- dored one of the ablest and mest accomplished men that tection from the government are corresponding vb!’ Fyerything has been quiet along Colonel Geary’s line | State ever produced, and his mother was the daughter of | whi h were placed their remains. As the procession ‘he friends and relatives of the fami! But hark! A harsh sound falls upon their ever Usening, dependent pen ach, viher, 20 that «+1 tbe wiexiancee! | singothe prompt retribution, for th murder of Rohr. | Ethan Allen. Judge Henry Hitcheock, of Mobile, and Pe peepee geese peli, pasting = invited to attend the funeral, from eine ristbants) esrk and cies na Hent the arth wig ae er he pong coo satnabdiewiaaia mt fet any | Tho indignation here and along the river at the dastardly | the scholar, Samuel Hitchcock, of Vermont, were bro. | Upon ihe co‘lins were heavy silver plates, bearing the No. oe half-past one o'clock, this (Wednes- flown ty another ‘secret bewer ‘and fits nest, the to Tray Pe detente by the action of any pretended goverv'-D! | act is intense, anda hasty punishment will be initicted | thers of the Gensral, who was also a native of Vermont, | following inscriptions Do a age ak, Role ig tee gina fee Sent Paes rer to de leas Fesponding obligation o| prosecdon Ws at thesame time ds | upon the individasl perpetrators if they are caught. Mr. | from which ‘State he was appointed as a cadet to the Sn ee te 4 Davinsox.—On Monday Pebruary 10, Euazamera, daugh. | ,, Bot the sound that thus started and stilted allt Tt wan the Prictit oF Clon a tinea ati Toles thai Inbabitane: | Robr's body was interred here yesterday. The fanera, | Military Academy at West Point ia the year Isis. He | 3 Born July 22, 1811, ter of Robert L.. and Jane Davidson, aged 1 year and 8 | ee net ee ed dry branch ena. held as slaves, whose puramoant allegiance is due to the | services were performed in the German Reformed church, | graduated in 1817, ana was on th 17th of July appointed Died: Gamuscy 25; 1068. TP, cy yam de eet to Vein Ia tied” a A sia Wit ng. Aged 50 years, 5 mouths and 24 POCO ne LO Ete LE LE LOLO LO DOIOLEDOOLEOLEDOLOLE DOLE Diianprsatedats FRANCIS W. WELLER, Died January 15, 1862, Ban from the thick, overhanging branches, and, reaching Spot, threw hiinsell upon tke grassy Brink of the, Brook quaffed long of its cool, pure waters, His dress was that a Western, frontier hunter—a sort of hybrid one, ized and he material having been Uniied States,” may justly look to the nati for protection. 9. Resolved, That the duty directly cast upon Congress the extinction of the States is remtorced yaniv 1 government ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber No. 631 Hudson street, this (Wednesday) after- a third lieutenant im the corps of artillery. On.the 13th of ihe following February he was promoted to the second lieutenantcy of the Eighth infaatry,and ou tho Sist of in the presence of a large number of officers, citizens and soldiers. On Saturday night a rumor gained some credence here noon, al o'clock. r in tine of caesedl ie thata large body of the enemy were approaching the | October, in the same year, he was further promoted to ‘Aged 43 years. Dickissow.—On Tuesday, February 11, after.a short ill- | from the fore and fashioned in the “settlements,” A hunt ter, i any agreement or com: J Ferryyand had planted several pioves of ordnance on be a first lieutenant. He was sppointed the regimenta aesnnoeeee set seovevorcosece@ | De38, ELzoxon, daughter of the late John Dickinson, aged | ing shirt, gaudily iringed, of the tough, smoke dressed akin rand | oliver Heights, near Smallwood’s woods; but it proves to | adjutant from 1819 to 1821; and during the reorganizal | ‘The Governor of the State, together with the members | 2°,3"0re and $ months, ee a bene fowa tries toch nat i Se Pinsed plstolsand Enife, and leggins of the same. materia’ relatives and friends of the family aro respectfull; invited to attend the fi x “4 “emit bills of credit,” or iy say cutee on imports of the Legislature, the military and navy officers, then e passed around the remains, and were followed by the have been unfounded. tion of the army, on the Ist of June, 1821, he was re” al, to-day (Wednesday), at | Piped pletolen or ms i Jed, low srowpe or these pretended " - 4 geveramen: and abe poners njnnctien of the eon Har cot ~— rig has been sn tained, with = rank of - lieutenant, but was trans. | several military companies and the citizens in general, ose ‘clock, from her late residence, Stapleiva, Staten ee Cie gre ST ry Sioushed, = Aatireac tothe nation, that the United States | for qwo weeks, and the sun shines out veaatifuly clear | forred:to the Furst infantry. At the ond of 1824 he was | the band during the whole Ume playing a solemn dirge. | “*Depom.—tn Brookiyn, on Monday, February 10, after and hich were protest bag mason this:morning. promoted to acaptaincy. He wasthe Assistant Instruc” | , After all had hadan opportunity to view the ‘and painful illness, which he bore with Christian | 2°! Mentald ty Ris after form of governmont;"” and that in parscance of this duty and further enjoined by the constitu. they wore placed in charge of a ment of the along cer Brigade, under Lieutenant Joseph Ott, officer of fortitude, Lawie DuBors, Sr., aged 76 years and 3 months. tor of Infantry Tactics at the Military Academy fro: ton, will assume complete jurisdiction of such | Citizems of Rebellious States Cannot Sue — 1 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ef bony Sy ery where euch, wssonsiitations), and esa! eur c who at D heal; the Ist of February, 1824, to the 20th of April, | guard. rey wie oy tg, gh invited to attend the funeral, this waapyaie:. Maeed Ce. ie erkin ippudiienn formect Government under the constiin. SUPREME ices tenia TERM. 1821. “He was afterwards chosen the chief instruc: | o'clock, when the Rov. Mr. trum, chap) fmoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his soa, No. | pouch and lask, he atrched blmeelf at Tull oath tdon ; and In the executien of this trust will provide carefully y tor in the sino branch of the service, and Fegiment, will perform the funeral ceremonies, after | 145 Hudson avenue, near High street. His will | oF wide trees, whistled his-dog to bis aide ! for the protection. of -alj the inbabitaute Thereof, for the Before Judge Gould, vice, was | ‘hich they will be-escorted by the military to the ral | [45 Hues aveni, aa Oe remains will | O04 ‘apparently gave way to slumber, But securlty of faallicg, the atganization of inbor, the Pec.6—Thonat Domteanes W.B-Dinsnore eat. | do the Commandant of tho Cadets in the | road depot and delivered over to the gomunittes of citi- | POMINNN MOOT messy TE TIO, wees Puree, w the case ib either hin or the hound, for wer char The plaintiff sued the defendadt ona promiseory note, | Military Academy from Mareh 13, 1629, to June 24, 1603- | #ens from Burlington and Hedersen, native of county Roscommon, parish ‘Kilromane, Iretand, | carves trom % my 2 and ore Promissory , ) par’ ), Ireland, the lifeless yeteye and earwere of sockety, and will in ‘noon Svery way discharge the duties of just, ‘merciful and a ‘government. He was promoted to be # major in the Bighth infantry on | _, 7807 Will this afternoon be privately, buried in thelt | geod 46 years. watchful and on the alert for any unwonted sound or move~ Defendant set up that the plaintif, being a citizen of respective family burying grounds by their relatives and ‘A motion was made to lay them on the table. — ‘May his soul rest in peace. Amen. ent. Sir Davie, (Union) of Ky., tooved toreter them tothe | Suh Cerolina and an alien enemy could not recover. | 'D¢ ‘th of July, 1838, and on the Sls of January, 1842, | friends. ‘ Hie friends aro requested to'attend the funeral, on | . Fei along time the hunter—auch hie drees and: four Judiciary Committee. ‘The plaintiff demurred to the answer, on the ground that | be was further promoted tom Heutenant colonelcy and ‘Thursday morning, from his late residence, No. 192 East | {c™ipanion proclaimed bim to be, posted thue—reated, ‘The motion to lay thomcn the table wes carried by | while defendant alleged that be (plaintiff) was an alien | ‘*eferred to tho Third regiment of iufautry. He was Arrival of the United Kingdom. Eleventh strost between avenues Aand B, without further | (iejrauirre, returned ee tk end thew va - yeas 21, nays 16. pain aN enemy, be still admitted that he was a citizen of the el of the Second regiment United St infantry at ‘ Portiayn, Feb. 11, 1862. bog il es ee igt my ee bridget church commas activi ‘and life. Then ence boats of ; onlon wer ; ° ehh tenay 4 : Corpas Christi, under General Taylor, aud, just previous | Two steamship United Kingdom, from Glasgow, arrived | S+atea:from thence vo calvary Comscery, | Hwanatitomeridian height, and that bal of “un dallt tees United states. The Judge overruled the demurrer for the reasons contained in the following opinion: — Judge Gould—The answer in this case sets up for a do- fence that the = is an alienenemy. Of course, if such ie the fact, the defence is sufficient. But the laintif? claims that in loading the defence the de. Mr. Rics,, .) Of Mina. ,t-troduced # bill $0 authorize tue banks of the District of Columbia. to notes Jets than five doliars. Referxed. T 3 The Vice Pramvert sppointag Mr. Cowan, (rep. : oo the Finance Committee in place of Sh seose oe here to-day. Relsnse of Maj. Helveti a: it. Prime. Lovmviix, Ky., Feb. 11, 1862. Arrangements have boen effected whereby Major Fencoy.—On Tuesday, February 11, at nine o’clock P. M., Puree Peston, son of Patrick and Mary Anne Fenlon, of futien, county Carlow, Ireland, aged 12 months and 6 ve. to the first movement on the Nueces Colonel Hitchcock was prostrated by a cruel sickness, and when able to be carried was removed to St. Louis, where he remained six months, stretched upon a sick bed, and thus he jost the brook, and to lie dowa agata, when somethi seemed to att tention, aud he raised iis massive bead, scented the air, and then utlered a low growl. “Now, something coming—is there, Wolf?” exclaimed: the ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull; invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday ‘afternoon, nf > ‘Hlenderson, (Union) of Mo., onthe lost Office Carnmittee | fendant bas stated (acts dondt make the piaintug | OPPortunity to participate in the glorious campaign of | Fetyeti and Captain Prime, of this department, . hi in low whisper, “Thi ” dm place of uF Bright and lr Wilson, (Caice) gf Mo.,ou | an alien enemy, but, on the contrary, be she Halntld | Conaral Taylor. When Geserdl Bost was ordered so | “ascea by the rebels. 1 will be | two o'clock, from the residenge of his parents, corner of | Yivain Msappenred fn the dense thicket." saan he Committee onidadian Afra ix place of MeScowas” | ian ciinan of ine United States, od all respects | Mexico Colonel Hitchcock found himelt partially re nn Gattin.—On. Tosstay, Fovrosry 11, Parmiox-Garvas,a | where tin nenter bed stereted himesit co iadion. gintape snes eam GS) ate run. | atts uletaN citar at es | wed Mah at Vorurom and hi reginmu rues | TO Sts Lama Chamber of Commerce, | sire Gagne nt coun Cn, and ote | FEE cane Set ficaticn Dill was taken up. " s G Scot % Sr. Louss, Fob. 11, 1862. 4 . Oe sof tae comtmmittes te pong oy a evens an ree ott a a BE gt Cruz to the city of Mexico, the genius and skill of Colonel | Passed resolutions urging our Senators to support the | church on Thuraday gee half-past ten o'clock, intro an he Wingo bey ct sinewy form in- i ropHiation of $5403600 for the hachor | United States ciaim ‘to be will everoign over the whe | Hitchcock were in constant requisition. Treasury Note ill recently passed by the House. We rok daa trom’ thenoe ak wali omee coe creme Ck |<s’ancque of saowy dressed ‘ud pliable fawn Sit Frveloped case arith any maciime Was | territory, South Carolina included, aud that noStaiecourt It was during this time that he was breveted colo ETRE TM Cal Vemeter: terms 3 é dled with wampum at the waist, decorated with can say that the citizens of South Carolin: Sear Ya sini ee. a Ms , (rep.) of Tl, hat 0 would bon | ua? that the ctizene of South Carolina, though having | ¢or gallant and mcritorious conduct in the baitles of Con- | TBS Htecemt War News at Providence: Ete | Guavonr.—On Nenday, Februtty 11, Many Gracoay. || j rim were encase ia Hchly worked and (Vinged te hime to protect these harbors when there was memes. “There is & Sense in which this reply is | treras and Churubusco, bie brevet boing awarded in (rte Bowed Jor relatives and friends and thsof the family are | and qilimarke mous were her fet, Her ara tere nger of with any great maritime Power. ‘Suf- cally correct, Dut it is not the sense io wice is d fi ‘The fings were displayed bere and in other towns in the invited to attend the funeral, from the residenco her | bare to the shoulder and siiver bands gleaned upon them ag ‘fetent for The day is the evil thereof,” eae ee arie, wtnch Nn ant anes enue i wehich ie | March, 1848, and dating from Angust20, 1841. He wasfur- | sate and and a salute was fired at Woonsocket to-day, in | Trother tn.law, Douglas Satterlee, 285 West Twonty-thied | dA creeeemase ‘tenet A iant bow waebeld Yok Pray ian: (rep a Aa » was = favor of making | 9, .0ken of a valid — e enemy is hot allowed to en, | ther broweted a8 brigadier general for galiant conduct at | 1 cuoe of the capture of Roanoke Island. v pet tro afternoon, at two o'clock, without | phan 3 ecw oaae nebticane her rand giving President powor | fo, "ce (in our courte) the collection of any claims against | El Molino del Rey, dating from September 8, 1847, this bro. ‘ . lony harp knife glitters from beneath her wi n fo protect the harbors on the Pacific const ‘own Citizens, because é wncenty —--—---——_ Saratoga and Ballston papers please copy. rf bn 3 Rote on the'Weatere aces te. an capnat tad the er. gua om sitnmys, Decaume, (in the words of Chit Justicg | vet being awarded in March, 1861. On the 16th of April, | ‘The ostom Weekly Bank Statement. Gatvin,—On Tuesday, February 11, after a short. but | paused fore ‘isment naif to gute ‘pon the’ rele Fras tanger of war with any maritime Power. He referred the 4 Tnited States Cireuit Court iu North Carolina in 1792) | 18¢.he was made a full colonel of the Second infantry, | os si sey Boeror, Heb. 11, 1068, | | Severe illness, Fanny Gatvin, iu the 48h your of her | te (teen SYatmed her blew tn tty bowed — ench Emperor as evidence of “it w ould be dan; to admit him into the counts which rank he held during tbe greater part vapital stock........+ 4 go ae anne /OSTER, od) <s Coun. anid that he snoad yore ian nal ‘espond ig eae _ Decause a srane. administration. On ihe th of coteter, S100, str poe aud discounts... ovens sfrigne" (weaneenagy ad he pge to attend the fipa TiS 8 deinty drink, ond, ening. © oe hy i ie 1] it , treasure from cout to mah | | © 9 ould be better protectod by moving tie cota re | fer mr ne former ant Icroase tist of the laste | ved his positien in the army, under circumstances of q | Due froin other banks her late renidence, No. 28 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, | remitted esahution of wirntiee the tay po | A tae Ladin already at the South to cute the war.’” The whole ground of excluding | very peculiar nature. It appears that General Hitch- | Tee % Tipe Lietenr J notice. Her remains will be con- aw he wanes af ae eee, poner: uthern harbors. Maine would | a publies ebemy from our courta.ie one exclusively of pub- | cook had received leave of absence from General on rear Driageeer en Beatie farted Tercaiinn teeth, ‘De better fortified at New Urieans than at P: and when: pubiie policy: . weer er Scott’ | Circulation ELL. —At Bridgetown, on Sunday, Janu- , parted, revealing the white au gage at Charleaton, and Newport St Mable, a aaa | 6, PONE, ‘curse ‘should be aie Raat Could carry Me | che then Commander-in-Chiet of tho United States Army ary 12, at. the Albion FaRe , M. D., d she relapsed into her weal tr fortify at these pointe very soon we should ‘it be | tie rule a ‘ples in full force and im every particular | ‘which Jeff. Davis, then Secretary of War, refesed to eon: ‘The Trade of Toledo. Ealng on, thts boven. Comparatively a atranget ie patted ihe cad of the dog able to prevent a maritime war. tothe ense’ efore the court, and the plaistif is eom- | firm, and eedered the subject of this sketch back agai TTOUaD0, Ob 72, 200) eee ee ae ee ee a eee ee erate | lone, tiiken, cars, as he came, to Mr. Dixon, (rep.) of Conp., was in favor of the amend. | pletely withh | the tindoubted of the prohibition , again | the Blade of this evening contains the anoual state. | Scqualntance, deeply lament bis loss aad sympathise | caused her to siart so suddenly, © mont, byt did noi like ite exerting thes | BAtely witDA, S hie remedy while leaving hie'claim tore: | ‘© Bi® Post. This action of Jo, Davie led to contro: | ment of the trade and commerce of Toledo for 1861, | Wore iuterre Cy Re I there might be war with any maritim He would ch suspend * Mind. liable to be revived and recovered | verny between General ficott and the Secretary of War, | showing the receipts of wheat and flour ‘at 13,300,787 | rere at Bt. Leonard’s chapel, yesterday evening, | {ded the semtence, strike out the clause reading imminent danger with any | after howulitee a Te ended. Of course, thin view js based | Scott contending that as Commander-in-Ghiof he bad the | bushels; corn 5,872,038 bushels, ‘The aggregate grain | followed by the American Cousul, all resident Americans ae contiauniion of thie most maritime Power,” v0 as toleave the matter subject to tke | upon the conconsia. 2 (DF 10. the answer) that Feeeipis are 18,705,510 bushels: inerenso over 1860, | D4 captains of veanele, offers of the Cystoins, mer- | life, frum where it here President. the facts are corres ‘tly stated by the defendante, right to grant the aforesaid Jeave of absence. This Jeff. | 4,901,699 bushels. ‘Total shipments for 1861, 18,201,248 chants, and other gentlemen, in testimony of the respect | YORK SUN oh is day ( Er Ne, ep) ee and adopted. iy a further ground ing the plaintie witbin the Davie denied, im his usual overbearing mamner, and | bushels. os 2 eee Se fene Week Iains, OF Reiagerwe, | eae . Newer, Oregon, offered an amendment | real disability to gue in our courte, ia intended to | doubtless remarks wore therein made iting’ ‘Hesmesy.—On 7 February carriers, pe teen gy pall be aaaeh dy this a ere By Sot of Congress, passed to General Hitchcock, Butte Jt to eh aowonne abi bi: Bases ene cogned Slavens of Those Wondwey, In hs Hod raat ery. = —— ao the whole coast of beds tb proclamat State uence of this matter General F\tchcock resigned, unnae on Cap reneccuneSueets hecwijest | ae be che Mele Ae So A St we mouth ef he Colombia iter They suthortond 1 deans,’ °Y tee tameetintaer eke | curing xb leusenél. Belirech Die betlgadlien and And | fm ecture advertised in our columns to be delivered by | ,, The friende of the family, also of her gone, Edwardand | ouiiet AND AURIAT. DEAFNESS AND BiaND- new gold nines hat river, and c certain chreumstances ana that whenever he so declared, breaking out of the rebellion he hes been living ia bone Mr. Jax. Gillette, before the General Aid Association, at PON? forived honuiend the hieerst, wo ete rae 9 aoe, the moet bopeecianer tue Tyequent caer of oeoh ear to hip mullion dollare'a week ‘thereupon alleommercial interaoutse, byand, betweed | tired manner ia 6t. Louis, he being passeascd of an in- J Calvary laptiet chuseh, Ementy.third street, this (Wad. | dence, 416 Tenth streat,on Thuraddy afternoon te"ono | Hen cered De GRAVES. Cousultalion free, personally font, hmecrrmy sald thie bill provided rest of the United Stator shal), ©°as0, md Dewnlawfal go | “ePendent fortune. ene) renin Se Pia hes hse win ee elec, without further Syne . “woe ae tidcations and fan] ' —_ 5 Diless 'Y papers pleage copy. a tried wr that ia could By dome at | purtonncty in ach the Pre by ‘relamation, am nrmetay 1 re jadommaron.—At Coopersvonp, N.Y. on Saturday even. |. AP NOS - declared te of Carolin’ t¢ be in estate PHILA! STOCK BOARD. * ; " ORES, 908 BURNHAM'S FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PAOK- dea) would not object 1o such cae 7 Pan sparnse Fe Arrivals and Departures. Dr.'F. U. and Margaret A. Johnston, aged two years and _ RA aS Rone ‘ The amen'mant was ao mod Ceroourye Why OR sateen tat There should be | _ Blocks firm. Pennsylvania State 6 DEPARTURES. two month. ¢ Tce avenge. Hou feature Noned and i. (rep.) Ohio, moved to ont tho | no question ‘the endeavors to eh, °tee commerc Rajlroad, 209-16; Morris Canal, 30 y Anglo Saxon from Poriland—8 Gile Jonpan.—On Monday evening, February 10, Mrs. Win- shipped 'b parts of the world, Covered wi Tee whole bill and ty righte—the attempts te collect the avaix’ of prior road, 101g; 'Yivania Railroad A y, and bay Rd Burey, of Mon. | XBPoRD JonvaN, wife of John Jordan. moving the furniture of families, Farniture Glos ad she Pulh service may requi mercial trapteationt—eonve com ry wits: it the oe New York at par a one-tenth por i SEG Ag We miss thee sadly, yet wo kiiow = So en tae ater a aay | acento cere respec vom oericmmpes totic, | Hh SOF ithe] ea eae MR BALL SEASON. = was rejected, fous State ( oan ply fT x hat rebeb os pore —_ ig at $6 26 for superfine, “ Sohn wile Wo hope to meet whon we're at rest. ALL COSTUMES.—A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE Guam, Crop.) of Sowa, moved - ‘empocinlly one alleged to be himself .in how. | Whi i Fed, $124 0 $137; ‘ The friende and rolatives of the family are respectfully | (2, nenzn. Fotis, Borin and Vienne Hai, Postmen, mazes raion Rabe Ta coe er renee | Cane 2 Sie erreruaront) to comes ony week remecy ia | waite “fe Maite Fao; CueeRip. 180.8 | ay na Hs A Beta ym | inte item ihe hnera edaeedy after. | prema Opera (eae An 08, bags Os Ae Cte dean tes ot bell L demarre’ ould be overruled wit % 16. 5 take noon, at hait-pé , , ’ . aceri'y for them, 4nd he did uot believe fhere | custo. aoe. Meson ¥ | Morin, J nr W Fares noon, At harjaat one o'cork, frm her ate reidenee, | Aierton she Jormer patron and isEbablie wm weweral