The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1863, Page 1

THE NEW fabio NO. 9659. | ADDITIONAL FROM “EUROPE. e (aniadn at Boston and the Nova . ” Seotian at Portland. te AMERICAN QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT | MINED, TERVENTION. CONT gad Comiunens, ke, &.. she stoamnshty Canada, trom ftuiitas, arrived at of post nine oink yesterday morving Mt j A to Mow York by the afternoon train tnight. ‘tho Wowspaper bag for the pres was des rt Now York’ by the eleven Ao M. train, aud Wed herddust-eveniny, e |} The steamsbiy Nova Seotian, ‘aptain eirabam, from yerpooten the Sib, via Londonderry ow the 6th dost rived Ht PogUaud, Me,, at five o'clock yerterday morn were | i ; ‘eho Nova Seotian reports:—Fobruary UL, exctanged: | bats with. bark Nubia, bound east, in datitude 58 do es 24 unluuites, longitude 23 degrees 32 minutes. On D> tert Dateadia steamer, suppesed to bo tha Australie i, itlatitude 43 dogtorn 44 minutes, longitutn 48 do e8 16 minutes Dur Puropenn tiles by the Canada enable us to pubtinh {Ary fall roports of the important speeches already to'e pied from Halifax, delivered ia the British Parhament ‘eho Sth instant on the subNet of the American war and @ign modiation. THE AMEKICAN QUESTION. o ‘Denate and wpecohen in the British Partiument, iter tho opening of the seesion of tho Bi tan the Sthof Lebrnary come fe wldsess in reply to the spree and Hedley, in moviy thy ardees, ¢ aes of the royal xpooen Mav d Canard veconced the VHB BARI O: sh Vartia DERBY i y lords, Ham bappy to be able to jseb.ect whieh enyazes the attention wil parts of the world, that [have ith, no objection to fame to, ¢ sty" Koverument have pnts what is fully the now raging in the hitherto of hear.) Tway regret, indeed, wermmont did Wot (ott pate, heawener Regpebes re invited hy tho rove agkwhe bad just epoken. by a vibe purpose 4 tte view of fante irse whieh with re *desolating fed States that her Majesty's solve fweiitled in joining in might be to whieb th hot, ag the d vr The miisor ieet re ak present peat i sek ih tualler of raxret Chat ber Mayet ied Mot foe! bie rusels os vistitien race's of Ne aan osdabdinperorsf the frost . bug before Luen- a Ute date: prirsuedt by ther it 4 only fair L snout y trac, dn, postissin af much better ineani of formant ni wy Wa pretenal to ds whether ruck | po Noy ehiaomignderd une con mp'a'ed intone (0 yal on fps gawk aie thr tate 1 the hitter of Naif ye tredation are en from any foreign t, whigh doybtiers they con: fat: NOt boa cor: to that proposed . previous to at would, Saree: to appl tion , the aS, shawl be agrect atl evente “principles. upon whic! me if I Sage fartlog ot the al a ls nob a question of de; 9 at Lo wileach ‘ther’ on wien vide of of ration neces fs le the negotiations —~ te hether ou oben sone maitinne OF of acqnieRcing it tt be ) that at present the b uld net be obtained to either itoefp (Hear, hear.) It Las been said by personal political friends my own—by wen for whone inions I entertain the highest respect—that the timo arrived when it ix dositabla that we should recog izo the Southern republic. pou that subject, regret +m Ido to differ from any of my friends, / vonfess 1 ance bags mae tothe conctusicn thatthe in: fas ay 2 oreven legilimate to I do not think the ecutred under whieh a revolt. ‘ognition from nentral Powers. it of shore circumetacces is where, although the ting ned Wan end, and no xtrugg! per mage ng ed the origial dominion. Jat was the when the Sta'es of South America revoled fron pr a long period bo e Shree States were recoguivel by » Spain bad ceased to take any active to m ubder Ber rule. Another got of « rireurmetancen which ition is legitimate is where other na , having in the interests of hawanity, aetermined uaa warrlall no longer bo continued, agree v oanten i atwags foliow: ths srevehtiag ty. But in that case by something fuxsher, Ce eee the Power wi pr in are vend: be yim by forco of arms the ciaims tne Nye recog Dire Con’ Hou ast Theat « iWin § pardled From Masi he: atek fram Burkey. No doubt those or. oe yhoo the horrors.of war and the dange cto ie. iuigeteet ae ation the. prolongation of w Lhd it should mae to rechgn: 7 et bo ure to is going on for f which (hey bave acknow: shat this chonideration has not teen sufficiently ote oh are anxious for the recognition of ‘Suh. mangled by ov swt My conviction, which has ing which has cceurred from ar we, ia that, the restoration ‘menly existed is the one conclusion impossible. (Hear. oy the featingn of this country ice strongly in or of the North, and that it was not govcraily ly sup- that the North would have any — diMenity in ing and subduing the South, oven at that period it was perceived that, if the * orth were to in subjugating tho South, its difficulties would commence, because it was out of the question that —? utual animosity existed, ond such Injuries inflicted on one side and on the other, any cor. reconciliation could take place between them. 1 stronger must d decisive advantage ive being always the which bas practically the best of it; and when It is thas the continuaneo of the war |x the continu. Of the mort dreadful slaughter and the most hir ng carnage, nccnnapanird by increasing bitter feeling, and it we nay believe roports, by agura atrocities on both «ides, whieh add aousual horrors can ton war,and especially acivil war is at g (Hoar, bear.) Under thete cirrumetances I de rm nvveriom Mal there 13 ‘0 possilili y of re tig fd Union teteoeen the North ant. the Soush. the same tine 1 the struggle is stall going "he seaboard cf the South 4s in the possession of the North, large Federal a-mées are in Southernterritory, where tan cconsional aw That bes g the cass we separation I SERrove, ou the whole, ae et and of that ve q ried out to the utmort exten their power, (Heat, No man with ordinary sentiments of humaony earnestly to desire that the desolsting warfare Jer should be brought 10 A cloro, and Lam quite +r hraghad present government, +r any other which be tm power in thie country, would eagerly embrace pity ortunity that had a fair prospect of success of nd@ering such good off\co# as might lead to a cessation of eit At ‘he present moment Ido nok see any prorpert @ result, amt fear that the war must go on until ih of = ee imullaneouly se he te vastly of some vettlem (Hear, hear) There i# another Eepeot in which inte war bas serious heartays—on th happiness and vrompority of England. The « @ the cotton could net happen withot causing 4 b distros, Ue ink there war an exacgerated ja ae jon b th hove and in America. which it mm pot alte mleirable to have dispelled, as to one abvolute ( on that great industry, There js oo doubt the diptress in the cotton districts, if not cuir, ham greatly aggravated by the war jn ihe (United tater, eatting of Of the material of a manufacture which — veh an i nparalleted heght war, howe Qo produce worre miseries than those which ve overwhelmed the manufoeturing districts, Bat | pret to way I cannot reg that the surtnen seesatior 0: the in America would Of iteef restore the prosper ty «f industr; Place on a satief tory wation whore sufferings cauon but expres my thane express my t eark opresive ie shame ‘a which he bas 4 Wo Vory tmAll seryigo Which \§ wag io my \weCehes is the Houses of Lords ie {noun tue Votted { the wsueof this.c sntest, that ry persanalfy to ater | lowardy the retiof of destit Qa te mar istricty. [thas faliev to my ibuted by meoaw Of ber Majecty’s entvects; but there are many ortiong in the same cinm have heen equut lo and ime than spine, KARL KUBSELE, Bald — Your lords ipé will vothave bees surprined that the greater part of the noble earls apeceh has been taket up with foreign atairs, and C shall attempt to anawer those parts of his speech which attack the management of our foreign alare. Bat first To mast touch upon these topics in the uoble eart ¥ apeneh tof whieh I have the Happiness of agreeing with the noblo earl, ‘The first bat we congratulate her Majesty vpon (he auspicious sarctiee that about to take place. (think we mist copskter that itv wishing bappi howe who are aboot tobe upited aarrage we a Tor the ad vat ut of Ont owl interests, becanise the happiness the Foyal pair nay groatly tend to foren the bappinane of the vouutry at large. Passing from that Lopie, Teome to» question upon whieh the fod Jord spoke at conmiderable Toon iG ino, had ty niren, for the’ he | 1, in tho observations of tho Hublowcl. {believe Unt he. Majesty’ yoverouent hun exerement: eine discrete wiamat anlerfirig, OF Ty ter abuts Wnt ink rfer initia nok jormeng in gereity edehcous ihe Hingeon ee the Seah wnmyed © de oF ihe betiverents, think 10 whee KRU, for tht Ceagem that there Tine when the bellixerenty themselver , extiausted by tho gteaggle. may wish refer to sine | foreign Power to assist them in making that pears which it siruble torsiablish. Ax to the quentien of recom he voble esrl has rightly remarked that there are oition. As examples of the firgt kind Of intwevertion we have in otd-tinies the cages ot “Holand and Portugal, and in modern times the cases of Belgiuia 1 Greece: but uo one in this country, { Delieve, wishes for a forcible intervention of bebalf of either of the par- Lies to the ponding xeriggle. The cases of Holland, Por- tugal, Belgium and Greeve were smalt matters compared with ihe vast and dreadful struggle in which we should have to interfere Uf we shoul oVemps (de: ide the clains of either party. thero is another kind of recognition, abd B regognitioG wien \t 18 Obyiqué that one of the parties is exbarsiod by the war, when the attempt to make the other party submit to authority has led, and when, thereturo, peaco is anxiously ought nob arrived at Suit point yet, becuase the struggle raw yeruy om imcifferent paris of the Cuited 8: d of they Soulhevu Sales is kept up, Lwill not say wilh hea bru! wilh inereased pour non a waster ve nothing Could be mure unwise at present thin iv recourse to the power of There erulb of tho ut calatnt hy the North, fit were possible vrat.tho Coion coald be re-formed, if the old jeeliogs of affection aud attachment towards it could be revived in the South, i for ope wonld be glad to woo tbe Lion again formed. ff,on the ether hand, the Aorth were to fail, ane separation vate nally decreod by the events of the war, Usbould be established wpon'these terms. Bat ther one end of tho war that woul prov the world, and es whiny Straggle, and which to tay mind would be ty, and Gust ix the subjugadion of the South ¥ to see peace 1 te the subjuyation ‘One of the first consequences: n would be that Yer North must irmer policy jon aud a freo press ¥ ut would be a dangerous Mims Would wet wnarchy prevail in the South? Would hot the whole state of society avd of !abor be dikorgavized, perhaps tor aeeulury jo come” Lhope whatever may be h may jot be the results T trast that we stall nee at the close or this stragglo either one preat repudlic or two great republien in tbe Fall en. joyment of freedow aud all the advantage of a great al mdepeudent Power fs Lawn that before the the progress of the » the prosperity odencdaded from our awn ancestors, aad hav ing Ml pestoual liberty #inilar to or owe. It wan, T tty end of thin those States in the full vilegoe which dymty So to wldrend ons af tho noble lordkop- ih answer to roy noble frie ‘4 me, Before veplying to Uhore oy ervations express ant approbation Of the course pursued: py ihe | ‘noble lord witl refvregee to thé allairs of America. Tf agree that he cout nat have recognised the SeuthernNlutes withoul going fur ther ure recognition would have Deow. utterly barren: is would not have: been of theBluallest use unless followed up by forcible invereention, and unigse we had innsted the blochade being raised. dtu time 1 do far agiee with ‘the vobie lord even with ny ae friend behind me, as to think that the noble bora pursued @ right course with respect to the French offer. 1 think it was our duty, ag @ Christian iple-—beinag of the same refyion aut" the hood anc speaking as the Americans—W do whatever aod inust THR 2On1 OF aA sald — 1 woud web bay ae At all but for sone o “edna | thern States, PECS: “porsibiy could’ to stop the dreadful struggio now ‘gree, | going on among them, provided alw: that wo neither risked our neutrality por ine: red dishonor, (Hoar, bear.) It is impossible to Sere oe what could have cccurred Ww our govern ones. French proposition, If it ticteeled the the credit this country would hayo Been overlanting; whereas, if it failed, if the bo epchapeysy Sd Fropanitien even with yi au could have riment upon us, cau ‘Wo thon ‘care for no any which’ dees got bring dishonor Erni (ear, hear Tt is possible that the propo ition might have au 4 for sh seems almost againas eommon sense to believe that on that great country, inhalniot by miliions, s0 sovely tried for two years by every misfortune by which man :an be cursed, there are nol hurdreds of ousands con poring a peace party who would be glad to cbtaim peace even at the sacrifice of little of their pride. However that may be, the pt should have been ude, and I re that the noble jord did not join in the Froneh proposition. The . Emperor has kept steadily to is purpose. Alone, of his own accord, he has renewed his efforts (o put a top vo the war. If he succeeds he will have plucked from us one of Ure greatest opportunities we ever had for didinguishing the government of this country. (Hear, hear.) Before leaving the subject of America I want to Oxpress ny Kincere hope that, although the noble lord has been baited, as I know he has, io treating with so extra ordinary @ body as the government ef the Northern Staten he has endeavored to stop, or at least mitigate, some the horrors vow going on in America. 1 bave no doubt ho bar done #0, a4 tho papers to be produced may prove; but without, distressing your lordshi rip my enumeration of unparatieted horror, I should | know whether the noble ford bas arrested ope king of diabolical eruelty en she government of the States. gov rye! fo at tho common laws war, lt preecdent, nok ee ie he mest igno- yoy mney aml U me prea ler aha pen mg oar Retietne war in that country. One @ desire for the contributed to bring served most pm ond log an accomnuoda. tion they should mal boir mind as to the principle tee eoeuntmmodation wan to bo The , aod the North on t lore? ithad been *b. on whicl Bouth insisted on in ertablishment of the Union, end bo thought that Vordshi y oh peod feel that if, rome mouths ago, accommo- dation in proposed on the idea tha® the re estab. lishment of the Voion was impossible, the the Unvled States might wall hive complain tion, on the part of this country, of a woral youer agat them, and if, on the other hunt, mediation had been offered On the basis o) the re endallishenent of the Union, Oven they would have proposed what he concurred in thinkeng = atsol usely vonpractt » There could, he thou litte doubt that if they had so tatertered they oud, instead of doing good , on! galy have further irritated thone already too m roe irritated against this country, HOUSER OF COMMONS, Mr. Caurwonrs moved and Mr. Baziry seconded the address in reply. Mr. Domasts then sajd:—J will not stop to panegyrize the conduct of any teular clare, Twill not Romer now a labored and, me tribute of admiration and approval to any part cular body of her Majesty's sub. jects, But in this terrible trial @ sympathy has been evoked which bas been of cheer for England, which furnisher ® convincing proof of the mutual trurt and entire affection that subsist among all clasees of hor Majes- ty'4 subjects, aud which indicates, whatever may be the conflict of interests aud opiutone, tho existences ef a real commonwealth. (Cheers.) that question had Bot been touched upon in the speech of the royal com missioners to-day iid have been impossible, on th reasembliug of Parliament after such eveuts, to ay old inquiring what prospect there is of the “ceseation of this great misfortu Her Majesty bas vot felt her seit juetied in offer: to Parhany any prospect of an immediate termination of the car Of these dim culties, I know that there is nothing more difeutt than to escertain the precise character of contemporary events, though all will adinit there ix no knowledgexmore yalua ble tw the statesman and the politicmn ‘For my own part, Tam bound to say that from the firet—and subeeguent events haye only contirmed my couvietina—I have atieays the trv ggle in America wn the ight of a revolu und a yreat revolution. Great revolations, their allege’ causes, are not likely to aded, with pre vil war com , been ne wo whatever may be commenced, ace oot likely tobe cone Before the cipitation, (Hear, Inenced the United should not forget tha’ tty Comme Uritie colomien becawe hey are inl peulen’. 7 colonies, bet they were coloulving, and upder all the conditions of | life except that of mers potitieal dependence. Bat even bi tho obvi war { think that ail impartial observers inust been convinced that jn that community there Binowldering elementa whieh \ Ajeated tha possibility of a change, and, pertiaps, 01 a violent change. The monse inerease of popuitavion, the still renter ‘tner per apa, of wealth: the iwroducion of fo eign ree ge numbers a8 citivens not brough’ up under the @ lave and curtome which were alapted toa more liniled ant cat'y, amore hymeagemious race, the character 0 th tical ov stitution conseqaent, perhaps, on thee circum tances. thy absence of any theatre for the ambitious and refined intelieeta of the country, which dete. oraied pub lic spit and lowered public ‘morality —(hear, boar) — and, iby oe alt he sncronei wr of tw Uni ab Stats un ® Poldtical Fortine o B ro,enthere were ull cir ontostaneem whiel iodicarea the more than poraihy that the mere ovlenial cha acter o | aight enddemly be vigientiy nupyoy b ov Raya f ~ Matiowth NEW YORK, characteristics appear which seem tobe the destiny of | wan, ft cannot eoncoal from myrelf Me couvietion that wheever in (ia House way be evough tness the ultimate cone ny the eon | sequences of this cbvit , will see, whenever the waters have subsided, « dif rend America from that which was Kioute cu our Futhers, and From that even of which Ovis gona vation has had 50 much a Me wilh be an Am ree of armies, an Aiacrivce of diptumacy, an America of Viva | Mates nd manne ring Cabine's, ob frequent Lirbulense, { and, prodably, of frequent wars With ‘bee v1 views, | have | mynolt, during the last neatwn, exerted whatever lathe | eno TF might possems im endeavoring to dismuade my friends from embarrassing her Maysty’s government in | that position of politic and digaified reser: 6 which they | appeared to me to have Laken up on this question, (fear, hear.) itdidappear to me, looking at thew Lawes ete actonn the AUlant: wot as events of a inece cand eh Jor, bub as being eWeEh wy might probably ifluene the great French Revaluuion intlue weed, anal is stilb ana encing, Burmpean ayisrs—that there onr part die | to the exwting Orikws Uk AMOLICA a large Mwasure OF deference in Ue diifleuitied: whale they had. ty en counter. (hear, hear) Abt (be same time it way nota tab-to Gel, what £ wonld mob nttempe to disguise. the greatest «Sutera Shey who repre Hing A -FaKe pOpUTALON of nen word ll tor “shine of the greatest objects Of okistenee , da topendtene> emat power (Hear.) tt ayy gay mie that the course whieh bew pete yom government Tad apparentiy resi! ved won. feh,on the wiinte, was hone Lathes core. tyane would prove bevel 1b ait ckusmem af the cou mumity’ 1 was therefore wurprised anid, individaally Apeak ig, somewhat morttied, when ( found thatia ro course of tho autumn her Majesty government com vioged one oF two of Aieie members to repale te the goats OC andusery ty the country fo'aNvouice, a4 f (lader” stood it, amentire change in the policy whieh they had ghuut supported and sanctioned. (Hear, Weu ,? a laugh.) it was not an aerident: (he declaration was made formally. and if was made acvwedly with te sanplicnof the ove nment. Ul shatdeclaration meaut any thing, it ine ant that the Southern states would be recog nived; because, if it be trae that they have created armies uavies and a people, we are bound by every Principle of policy and of public law to recogniae thoir political existence. There appeared to me to be a great incousisteaey Wn that deciaration. | thought that a course of conduct was then recommended by the govern ment which nothing had eccurred im the interval to Justify [6 is not invonvenient that, upon a subject of aued itnportance, and upon whieh the government ap- peared {rom the first to haye taken up a correct and dig nitled posit, the governmeyt should bave exhibited such contradictory conduct and such conflicting opinions, and that during the autama they should have felt it their duty to conanpieate this yaeilation of purpose and this inconsisweney of judgnient to the whole vatien. Ab the commencement almost of the struggle we were told by ove Winister, whe, above all, ough to be bss informed ow these tpies, what, at (he opinion of the queer anient, were the motives of this civil war. Wowero told that. on, iho rart of the North there was a desire to estab'ish dominion, and vn the part of the South to achieve independence a nay haye been ditcreet, perhaps, on the part of the overiiment to make tit publie declaration of their ‘ou; but what are we to kay uf the subsequent def nitions of this contest which bave aiso Deen supped by the government’ ‘% only fortnight rineo ‘# Lold a that the whole cause ‘ of savery, and he vigorous unced this pestilent iwetitution, What agreement is there, then, between the President of the Bourd ef Vrade and the Foreign Minister, whe Nt to be tho thority on matters of th 1? What eminent member the recognition of Southern ladepeudence xtday another equally import ant colleagi BLK shat hone of the conditions en which idependeuce should be recognized exist In the South? (Hear, bear.) These varying opiwhns aro 50 oe valent among the members of the government that a day or two agoone of them, not yet admuted to the Cabinet, but whore lipe are Fleeped in the Mra: vity of the Privy CounciR—(a laugh)—told ug thas in the opinion of tue government the “Lard of Hoty wag en of em Sothern States.” <tlear, hear, and a laigh,J it very much to be that db dit not, {qthat reserve whieh diatingn: this great see. ted that, ere ala is mee aoe ly de of the € jortl have been any absteact objection ference States (Hear) A% far as wo can judge of pty state of affairs, they have employed the autumo in interfering in ey every part of the world, exeept America, (Hear, r.) ‘General Ulimean’s Brigade. WAMBH OF OPFICERS, NON-COMMIBBIONRD OPFIURRS AND PRIVATES ORDERRD TO REFORY VOR DUTY AND PROMOTION. ‘ Bricapien Genenat, Unistarn's Pespavanrne, Wo, 200 Baoapway, Naw Yoru, Feb. 23, 18963. BYBCIAL ORDERS—RO. 36. In accordance with the following orders of the Score. tary of War, the officers and enlisted men therein pamed Will report at these headquarter without delay for duty and promotion. SPECIAL 1 69, Wan Ow an near i eee y 19.—Captaing J.C. Chadwick, Nineteent Mareechansutn Volunteers, and Billop R, Kectler, Seventy-eighth York Volunteers, will report In person, without delay, to Brigadicr General D. Ullmann, United States Volunteers New York e:ty, for duty. By order of the SPCRELARY OF WAR, SPECIAL OKDERB—NO, 77. Wan Ouvaxtamrr, ADJUTANT GENMRAL'S Onrem, Wamuncron, Feb. 16, 1869. ) 41.—Lieut. Meorge Tucker, Seveuty-eighth New Ps Volunteers, will report in person without delay to Bri dier General 0. Uilmann, United States Volunteers, 32.—Private Loule E, Granger, Company§a, ThirteentD Massachusetts Volunteers, will report in person without delay to Brigadier General D. Ullmann, United Reates L.Twoman, Adjutant Genera. FE ‘} York city, for duty. Voluuveern, New York city for dut; By order Uh the KECIETARY OF WAR, } 1. Twowan, Adjuiant General. SPECIAL OKDERS—HO, 79. Wan Deparment, ADJUTANT GaxERAL’'s Ornew, ‘eb. 17, 1863, piieted na ay 4b A, 20th Maine, 6, Int Maine artillery. Private Heary ¥. Hemneringten , oth ee: Private li Laer AL, Fraylick, 4th New Ye hover 10th New York corey Privat Jones Cerne 7h United Staten farasiry. Private George N. Paley OG 744 Private Willin Gardner, 27th Kew York battery. Private Jobn M. Haratin , Ca, A, 116th New Yorks. pw | Private (. H- kampeon, Co, Private Clarence H. Thayer, Co, Kergeant John H. Wileon, © Private Benjamin Wardsworth, Co. K, let Massachusetts, Private Charles ©. Wells, Loth Marmachusetts, Sergeant 8. C. Warriner Co, E, 10th Massachusetts, 5 ‘A, Masnac Sergeant George: Corporal Jobn W. Sterting. Co Private Nathe N. Withiogton, 1 Sergonn| Corporal W. D. Adams, Co. C, 1th Masrachurette, Corporal James H, Reiser, Co F, th Massacnuse! Sergeant Frank W. Bigelow, Co. G, 130h Maasachy Gorporal Warren A. Blanchard, Co. F, 13th Maneachusette. Private Joseph Chandler, CoB, 13th Marsactasetts, Private James Cody, Co. B, 13th Masnachuse Private John H. Urooker, Co, A, 18th Masnachasetin, Private R. D, vane, Co, "A, 1th Maseachusett Corporal Janes H, Bverett! Oo. D, 18h Maseachusetts, Private Win. A. Hanseomb, 13th Massuchuret 9, Private Heory A. Harrin, Co. A, 13th Masrachusetts, Corporal D. Fraok Hick h Marrachusetts. , Bergeant Alfred &. How ; 1. 13th Masmactiisetio, Private C, W. Keeting, 13th Morracharette Private George H. Kimball lo. B, 13th Masachurette Private George H. Maynard, ), tN Masewchuretur Hergeant James £, Thompson, Co 4, 18th Massachusetts, Sergeant David Whiston, Co. A 11th Massachusetts, AD Miameacbuset te, if it James Brows, Co. 1, 12sb Massueboretio, Q r, 234 Marwachusette, Fergeaut P. M. Fowler, Co, F, 2d Maseachurecte, Sergeant Lewin F. Emilies F.2d Maseachurette, Corporal Daniel E. Mood, 26th Mavsachosetun, Sergeant John HV White, 26th Marsachusetts, Sergeant George J Alden, 21h Mastacto setts Privat Rdward Rodgers, 31 rex. Potetnac Home he'enie Sorgeant George J. Thompeon, Co, P, 2th aasmach: cette. Private George J. Moree, Lith Marsacturetta, Sorperet & G, Wo Cartwright, OP. 1, 200N Mare chesects Con al Thema 1, White, Co F, Oth Minectogetrn Private Waiter H. Wild, (0.0, 1 Rtede te on oe very fy order of the SHORETARY UF Wan} 0 THomtas, Adj) tant General hy command of DANIEL © RBrivndior General United Hew’ ¥ 1. Joxms, Awwintant Actin iM | states V A jotant G nerd Bire at Titnavi ie Tree vine » Calver & Co.'s banking bow printing office, im this plage, wore « night. Lowe om the bank Sotidtin r £500. J.P. Laird & Co, dey goons ‘ ‘ for $4,000, J.P Jaden, poet: and « ed for 24.600. Gasette printing ottice | cred for $500. ‘ Pb tern store ar 2 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. ; Mhartestom Being Further Fortified, and to Be ! (Phe hour és etruck, bp Hd ‘Comte when the destiny of nre Iaprous sities she Souths ta be Pore de the Magazines, tho aud wermehors of a chief maratime is mations bave for a «been corer bg ae ° ae! ana of dest = Akay beh wales ie, targa calieetert wile tie del ‘tals ecto, necarity th 1863, INTERESTING FLOM THE Beiended ot AN Hexard THE INVASION OF TEXAS. Rentgmation of the Revel General Gustavay W. Smith ’ BERKEL VIEW OF @4aPoLYCN verry, be, wo, ta, Chariestow Being Purther Fortitied. Prom the Richmond Paquirer, Fes. 20 | APPAIRE ANOLE CHARLESTON Through the faver of Yor: Hugh W Pry. tr we hawe Leow furnished with copies of the Chartesion paper of Wednesday laet, from which we gain the fuilowing par Hieulars of affairs in aud abond Charleston. General Reanremard bis ab order calling Y= Bn pales the planters of Mab St.te lo Carnet with the otieet patch three thonsand able bodied laborers and doves. The Churieston * Ready to Fight Biereely. {From the Charleston Mercury, Feb. 1.) Wo bave serious work before us. ihe eoewy’> assault, wo long defer ‘will, for that resgon, be the mere formidable. Every agency ihat human power and inge nuity, Urged op by deviisa bate. can command, will be used to capture oF destrey the “beibed of the rebe! ion. ‘The tiow that is about lo faik may le the tard we shall re ceive in the for our & et but ut wulb be dealt witht the streug A of dspace, The foe comen with the avow. ocd DiPpose (0 sack Our honies and plough our streets wit his round shot, and. rhould his power prove cquat to hat malice, that wild bg mo enply threat, ‘Wo are realy for: the ordea). The brave sidiors who wan tbe fort! 4 which belt the olf city ou every Aide, are eager bo mnect their expected aseallonty and tere the value of the defence: which have cost 80 maa Kae ley” Our mulches naval ae ae we jeivab vvpertupity $) enwvunt 1 the Yu Cee And, come what nay, wo 0 bare the cheerum will Aoish it ina Reccitd brn Where the Henéte Bape to Fight, {Fretn the Riebmopd Examiner, Feb. 19°} The enemy threatens Kk Om three poluts: Vieks durg, Tallahomatand Charl The fires Is mes now in danger. ‘The preparationy at Vicksburg are thooght le, the portion isone of the ingest, and probably nob Le attache! notibthe Cate «f the armiox in see ia ilecided, If Rosecrans cam beat us in Tenn Ais army will sccep dawn che Mississipys and take Vicks burg in ihe rear, A great. rs will be shortly fought Peunessre, whieh will do mud le the war in the West. But ad the present moment the a lo of thas linpertant seend is fosgotten icp “intorest. folb’ ia she more it ‘tariestoy and Savacnah ea nevus harbor of bot how large, ty tive [sian coupe “mani red army lately Yay FRetpgrag gery Lg “io vd cradle ena i vod H recognized eat ind was ane feet ee ae a fect Seon esa oe arwaia i will probably be repulsed with great loss of aod after an expenditurecf ehct and pewder the affhir in the same chapter of history with the bombardments of Gibraitar and sedv tops! en thoes oved thatthe Nirthern fled will the row all és prwer on Savanna! i tea place of much inferior importanes to tne sates 77 Peed. Tos itis believed to be much ‘The Yankee gunboats Lave al ir commanders fancy that they aro reduction, If they sucored im dows ps ol a will coneeal mortification for sh of C mo dy forced exullation over a berven ciby could derive, wih pow bring forth the fruits of a glorioun and ruccersful defence. Advance of General remeonan's ~ herd [From the Richmond Enquirer, Feb, 20.) There are rumors of am advance of the Yankee Mon. en witha lery, General « ee AS From Ry Ricbewond par r; information, ‘authentic, ot been received to Official circles tbat tbe greater part of Hooker's army are now at Fortress Monroe, Newport’ '* ‘Kewe and Suffol. ‘They aro inveh demoralized, and it ia believed word moved frow the Rap] ‘of the nnmerous desertionn that were dejly occurring, apd which threaten 04 te Dreak op the organization of the army. The nun ber thal has teen tent bo Suffolk are extimated at twenty five ys Reportet ae ‘Feb, 20:) ° thourand, The cccapation of New po vis thought, in intended to be of long duration, a the troops ‘been Feb about the constrnetion of eabing, ovens, Ke. vasion of ‘IT {From the Toyon oe oes ing, Feb. 2.) An juvarion of our soit ‘i eousstally attempted by Mexican banditt). During the latter part of December several bands cromed over and committed various dep redations. A party crested over from Guerrero on the 20th of No vember, and *tole forty horses and Ofty cat in Zapata county. They were subseq b by the Go vernor of Tamaulipa: About the middi a train of supplien for Rivggold Dirracks was attacked at Boledad Raveho, The party was rurprived and made but little resistance, They were k led ond the & robbed. About the sme t)m@ Captain Benevido’s company was Attacued in Zapata county, and all (heir horses tara. peded ‘Another party of two hundred captured and bung Inador Vella, Chief Justice of Zapata county. It estunatetl that from three hundred to five hundred Mexicans have been organized tor the purpors of plun desing ovr (rontier, and that these oenrive meawiren been taken ui der the know!elge and approval of the an authorities The ammunition for there raids was lees 86 fume of them are under tbe © been taken to diaper m of the mtolen property ha covered ad, acd eUmmary vengeance viRited upen thors in whose bande it was fourd, Defeat of Williams brow the Potersborg fe Reported b te of forty t Horne, io mi sites the deemestted wo. shonijng aud vabreing at every | ed free = The retreat of the entmy room Sid frghtered gaboy for hte the or r mart | dager stag Ht of men against mew, | 4 terenvont | chery were ae bole ~ coved th A captured, and | 2 Be Kubert mpleB it hernes sBIRis- wee eet, & Wewtenant, war auong the seo We ft wee mee wor bere } The Policy of Sapoicon Ut. } (Prem (he Hee hewn 4 4, Feb. 20 The mente feos bang be every day more unpor | tant and nterenting The tere of ihe mteligence whet UPPED dmater OFT Coury Uhal Vapedewn ¢ concere he Amro ire OF met fa wd by foward ® ve Owe whe ta Of procedure iw t hbase, Tine mat enpeeteittxie: cefieite exyreremns of } outage) al aayepcrmpantc | with nt dev lanai « 4 adetermuation to + prem nive wed v6 hou “ Fetes Ob pear e ape all yive i the ot the ‘Powh ammee Crimen. ane th gone, Mert booms eo Aneers om hes the interference rf France ahd pie WaFFAML the beitef large paart om the f embinens by mad ing humselt the orbit of Hos the policy of \ape'con iil im always tiow and =. He vevor advan: fiers at atime in the cane bm appeer to accord with hs bit. al cacti ithe ney For ws at will bp that ar Ms vam antiticut and m/fish ends cre gute! — Theretore he will net waste bis sen and morey uniewy we are pushed to the wail by the adversary and compelted bo fa!! ete be arm —sorrender to n terme ibe Sardi sud Berkey. Ff mocha contingeney oreure, he ut wrerd inet be mies rme ont Haye ark armetes and we my te eth are reed Ooeal — ~ 6 eur ofl rears WhO leek wh the develo ms Of the Freneb dipl macy ax mere qn fetus, Mod Lome whe ants ip feedy termination of Uke blo kade, and porbage 100 war through Preach interference are oiie mintaben Prisoners | (Prom whe Kichmond beget h Feb ty | FSC APE OF PRIROW RN The ferlowing pris vers, contined im ty jail put of their cells about oe o'eloee om Buerday td } Verving the old causeway or gutter under the edifom, | made their way to the rear of the bulldiwmg and ercaped Ubrough te coal bole of the workhoure departuent ube members of the City Kattalion appowted to wai h the « th | having retired under a shed, out ot wight aso ich war failing at the time George W. Klan, parsing forged Confrderate With *tealiug $200 worth of Cothing deter Blatchford, Captain of Pagiveers en General stall. When the guard happened ty bek out of thew oo | vert they expied reveral other felons ready to follow |e example of their levanting comrades, and stom ed ther ‘The guards who periwitiel the prisuuere toe ape were | PUL 1D copfpement for tial by court martial, YANKER TRIBON KAS. Forms Diivenere ware Deraghs te the Lieby vie Jas, Watts, Compang M4, First reaptured at Breas) 10, Va, Feb 14. and Thor Pouapesy M, Firkt New Vorw, captured at Word heh foes ESTED VOR DISLOVALTY. bo a active fore, jewterday er formerly sorfelk , ot dioboyaity ‘Staea, whe until very re cently was ib Norfolk, by ®0tme proces uaknowa te vhe authorities made bis 0 Hichenond, It is alleged he employed bimeelt nm ion badges Delong ing toot) rene residing in the Cong! of h Ser fol forma a part, General Winder ordered him vo Canto | ‘Thauder to suawes the charge. REAIGNATION OF THE KEREL GENERAL 6. Ww. SMITH. (From tho Richmond ved. 19.) Rraarmp — Major Geners! Gustavus W % aes ae army, having tenderea Compored of tor from various Staten, have started Wo their reveral dentinat Pa 8 Durst of ma- [From Kichmoud papers sae St (rere Kigead tates whied no ‘Bho rebels estiuate their Tent ron De athe im Bed, or Gout. 6 that wounded and missing at uinety men, They claym ne. the reromeah cannot ab4 to hate captured one _* a General G, W. Stnith in raid to have resigned tow coon iniesion im the renel service. Caure, offence at his tea) fro command in North Carol.oa and the appewiment of Geo, Frouen in bis place. Governor Letcher has ardered the confinement to hart labor im the Richmond penitentiary of Captain Wo Dan ron, captured io Rentucky , and another federal afficer on Tetaliation, aa he rays, “the lawless Incarceration of two Confederate otthern in the Washington penitentiary j Dy President Lincoln” Misa Hello Boyd wan perenade few evenings ago, In respoure to calla from the crow sho appeared at the wit aid, “Gentiemen, lke neral Johusten, | can Oy! tanhet Make rynerhon You have my beartfeit thanks for (he compliment. / IMPORTANT FROM VICKSBURG. in Knoxville, Tenn. 0 THE MORTAR BOATS OPEN FIRE. THE REBEL BATTERIES RESPOND, iy &e, ae. -_— Cmerw, 43, 1808, A pecial demyateD from Memphis, dated on Raturday farnishes on with advices from Vicksburg to the Ifth io ftaod, Active howtibitien against Vicksburg commenced | ‘on that day. Tho mortar boats were lowed into portion and opened the ball by fring briskly. The etfect of thei not known, The Gring wan renponded to by three Con | federato batteries, when eur position wae found to be we moch expoted for effective operations, and was changed. | ‘The bombardment way then renewed. | The gunboat Indianola, whic ran th provitions and coal pufficient to last her three monthe THE CALIFORNIA BOUNDARY. phot wan bicchade A serious controversy in going on in Honey Lake Val ley over the boundary question between Caiiforn a and Nevada, both sides claiming jurieiiction over the land 1 dinpate. » California Sheriff atter Civil precenm 16th inet nts of the Varley artoed Iver aud fred on the MberiT aod him peese comulate ed to er whee the resid { the Sherid's mea were wounded, M1 Men went for remforcements, and bt aaen t ants 9 6 iso expecting Felnforcements Hoth parties ore very tefant, ard at fast acoounte were fortify it, Uhemereive in log hounes The “ta Property of the Late Charter Car WROROR® VALUED AT FIVE DOLLAG? POR Oma MARYLAND, Sore, MA. Feb. 2, tpee «primer Whe ate Coariee far roy manera Mary t hone Court ™ one thirty aves at | =r 9 doltar n y vey, oan y coniid «ah " b iw awe s» ad be Olasgow at Prov! rete CENTS PRICE THREE OUT IN THE sNOW. NEW YORK ON RUNNERS, Accidents aud Incidents of a Pilgrim's Progress from Twenty-third Street to Harlem Lane, au. dhe dio. THE SNOW BTORM. )vervbedy who went to church om Jay, ao many whe tite (diese vored thas t snowed «1 the mast diy Meret © janine the tiny thikes fail All olht, and whiten te we cubs ra day #, Ue craps. Iho» reety ant the police that excites the adink resend, of the most determined Heal hore are times when the snow those wee tim lay ws to be ia 4 high state of ° tore ound terribly, turned aid of fore where thers were oo particular corners to turn and yot tangled up, blow in your face, naiwinter ite fi artioles under your shirt collar, and wav (ound in your pocket ory and made funnels of odged in when you dove for der the p than alt Ww unaccountable mass where ‘he pio ogregation would have passed on ihe way fore (1 the mniddle of the streets bare as beg wary Awd un Boreas worked at (hase Mm eeen ‘ mL was only to some worse place st ou all day Sunday, Sunday igh’, and whee Monday came there was the snow THE AVENUR. now had behayed with more pro To Fath aven Priety chan infeome other street, Tt lay whore it ought, ap © the © lewatke, and we, with the reetof the rid went up thet street. Perhaps all the world saa wot there But there was enongh—all kinds of people ® wl Kinde oof eleighe, There wax the large fa y vhigh, frei! 1 with the old gentleman ud the old lwly and the children, and driven by Joke. w and round hie hat, It va impresses you wit ite ele Aud always koopy a very eaxy pace, There war the buck sleigh, horses nat so fat ax the other, bot otherwine a shabby imitation of it, There was the od ed frome wi ede ghee a, witha bowen it and the carman's fouls © ho box And ther ore t re mcumerad! tof fim and Mirtation, and 0 we gird on ont tow a rawen® 0 ornn, @ gee 4 hanlome est arn appantment © re three Indien and two gentionen, Franklin apd ope piewen 4 General », oa ovepipe ba’ Franklin 0 koph and ag Manners, Franklin of ¥r keburg, not ay we saw b | en a slope of the Hine Ridge Inst antumn, after Ne had beaten the enemy in one of the moxt Itant batites of the war, bot Franken in the habitiments of etviticed so ety ont andere AL Cans ow THE eNOw, Jowt s9 Frankia eons by we had begun to moralice spun the Hirtetong, k* of the read. What nowhere of thie traatiler are arranged wvor t Mawels delinyamns y dewee the yours man be dr wen wp te the dou with time venue Hide che enOw helps ramtrimeny vary © Alewander and Jw pier the pace jut oode nronten, the white all around, He @ bride, and othe Of the Yelle’ —iven all th how long will it be be | tore the 4 elw DO!¥ BBBOUL INL te oH tod inende corde ” come nrownd, we leave to be rolved in ith micety hy Jane's maidem aunts, but it will not be very long f Alexander. what ue ought to be THE FARK AND FMAPH SOMME CON, But here wo are at the Park, and here «lap dawn oo « runaway hore, Harness flying every way bell is eels, Bd be Mae tack bawte aud treplelation we if he’ belonged to a regiment of (enweyivanss wy Reery one gives Win © ehoot am ler ye 0 rad de My reasene the over Vive minutes tarer, omme heonme se + Laken io reofecem Moree ate gage ries of i were pamteity ag t we fend heaps Loiributed hom-upatinen the y we y ber . ame & . f the « « the bere grow fu e time and one of t Team ‘het we gh Gow ay est ten ie the cartince, tana fom g, and ew -~ THe (anova 1X TA Pane Tare pices te the contrary ite ating, fey Parte wus bed wth)! “Ih ‘ore, ie ‘ eubhe Drive’ the 4gnd ee ued with » conyongal Mream « Geighe © cach Mra —out and in Many very bane he tar beite were . tel Of court a worl gay and peasant people PLY Phos mrcHMOND, Avother heatdenie shinewt. . +04 a centieman “ a cehe y reer pert Ud the gontien ' * what prope all ar pret . 4, sod tide ke 0 “ ‘ roe be tection, W rte » “8 Sratherner by birth, he felt the with Feumnnia. w « an or Cob #t, and kept on we thm be wan intely ‘ ro) vee Pi arut Ws henge t ON THE mone It ie Keown te the Per) © Le et Phe a nly any obnighs there ow fer the hed, « . toa. lartew tw . | And eit the thoogh the rat © Web capested to one tag drive And we from the . 4 gen 10 we Park, whe o Puaem meme ' a * tm reed fr o oryee 9 . © oxtes oonl vw Laer scENE OF @ Quiet fenily man, a a / ony best, ad tet sree Den heleee - “a asp ote . . ~~ . “oe NEWS FROM MiOCO, Thousand © * ie Mente for eae . ro 1, hon oe ftom Mactow ne Todt Janey wi Mes. ane . y Come te 1 for how te 6 oe thee By i ctete for tlaven wing te the severe © +4 ramen fer ite veus ft pet oon oF an dey @ ee het peat . yw ok © O00 core one ed) we open