The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1863, Page 5

i » tons reported by Seuator Sumner, from the Cemmittee on The Concurrent Resolutions Concerning Fo- reign Mediation and Interference. The Republic to Be Maintained One and Indivisible, &., fe. Wasurverox, March 2, 1863. HS CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS ON FOREIGN MEDLA- TION. ‘The following are the proposed concurrent joint resolu- &e., Poreign Relations, to whom was referred the message of ‘the President of the United States, communicating, in an- ‘@wer to the regolution of the Senate, the correspondence on the subject of mediation, arbitration or other measures aie tone Soosaanns Seip eae een: ‘Whereas, it appears from the diplomatic correspondence Bubmiitted to Congr De aeeen trees friendly in form, deoking to the pasiaont rough foreign mediation, has United Peis by the Emperor of’ the declined by the President; and mediation or tntervention in ‘some future all change of misunderstanding t secure for the United States the oes freedom from foreign intervention the highest rights in independent States, Congress should declare its convictions ry = jouse of Representatives concurring, mes past the United States have sought the friendly me:Jiation or arbitration of for the pacific adjustment of international the United States were the party of the ‘part and some other sovereign Power the party of the art; and while they are not disposed to miscon- Datura! and humune desire of foreign Powers to arresting doincstic troubles, which, widen: he influence, haye ailicted other’ countries, eapec! view of the circumstance, deeply regretted by ev American people, that the blow aimed by the rebeilion ‘at the national life has fallen heavily upon the laboring tion of Europe, yet, Jootwithstanding these things, reas canuot hesitate to regard every proposition of @oreign interference in the present contest, as so tar un- Weasonabie and inadmissable, that its only explanation will be found in a misundersianding of the true state of question and of the real character of tac war in which ‘the etm is engaged. Resolved, That the i ie | H ited States are now grappling with an unproveked and wicked rebellion whicit is seek: ‘ng the destruction of the republic, that it may build a Yegular approaebes. If contrabands are good for thing they are for ditching, mining, intrenching, &c. ‘THE VALUABLE GOLD AND SILVER MINES OF NEVADA. ‘The Committee of Ways and Means, in their report ac- companying their bill establishing a branch mint in Ne- vada Territory, say the discoveries of the precious movals warrant tho belief that in a few years it will in that re- spect surpass even the Golden State. A population of some thirty or forty thousand now people the Territory, and millions of dollars have been expended in prospecting and working the mines, erecting quartz mills, with mas- sive reducing machinery and ingenious separating pro- ceases. Several thriving towns and numerous villages ave sprung up. The great business of the Territory is and must be mining. The estimated yield of gold and silver at the present time is $2,000,000 per month, with @ constant prospect of an increase, as on machinery ia put in operation, An ad- ditional reason for the establishment of a mint is the peculiar situation of the Territory and its dependence On distant markets, whence all its supplies are drawn. All the supplies of food, clothing, machinery, &e., are im- Ported into the Territory. But little save the precious metalsis produced in the Territory. Payment for these supplies and the necessary transportation is made in the Territory. The cost of transporting the bullion from the mines to California is from four to five per cent. There- turns are received in about thirty days, with an addi- tional cost of two per cent in carrying back the coin. The transportation of silver ia still more expensive, The daily average of teams bound up is seventy-four; the Bumber of tons transported daily up is one hundred and seventy-eight; the number of stage passengers both ways thirty-seven ; the total number of travellers, including stage passengers, ig one hundred and five. Estimating the yearly Average of freight over the Placerville road to be one hundred and twonty tons per day, at an average of six cents per pound,and the total amount paid for freight alone amounts to $5,256,000 upon this one road. DECISION OF THK COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL KBVENUE. The following decision has been made by the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue concerning coupoas or bonds issued by or in aid of a railroad company :—In cases of bonds issued by @ State, county, city or town in aid of a railroad company , whereof the intorest ts to be paid by the company , the government tax of three per centum must be withheld, although neither bond or coupon may express the liability of the compauy—such ag arrangement being Virtually an endorsement of the company’s bonds by the said State, county, city or town, Whethor tho interest is paid by the State, county, city or town, and recoived from the railroad compary, or paid directly by the com pany to the bondholders, is immaterial. In either case the managers of the company must account to the gov- wew power, whose corner st ne, according tixthe confes- sion of its chieis, shall be siavery , tat for the guppression of this Tebellion, and thus to save the repub- lie and to prevent the establishment of such a power, the national government is now employing urmies and fleets 4n fall faith that through these oiforts all the purposes of ‘oonspirators and rebels will be crushed; that while en- jeged in this struggle, ou which so much depends, any Proposition from a foreign Power, whatever form it may i having for its effect the arrest of these efforts, is, aa epee te its intinence, an eucouragement to ion and to its declared principles, and on this ae is calculated to prolong and embitter the conflict {Ro cause increased expenditure of blood and treasure, and ‘to postpone the much desired day of peace; that ‘with these Ccgpqromean and nvt doubting that every sueh pro- , although made with good intent, is injurious to meal interests, Congress will be obliged to lock ‘upon any further atrempts in the same direction as an ‘anfriendly act, which it earnestly deprecates to the end ‘that nothing may occur abroad to strengthen the rebellion hose relations of will with foreign Powers, which the United States are happy to cultivate, Resolved, That the rebellion from its beginning, and far back even in the c naptracy which preceded the Pathe was encouraged by the hope of support from regia that its chiefs frequently boasted that paren of Europe were go far dependent upoo the supplies of great Southern staple, that no sooner or Serinter their governments would be constrained to take gide with the rebellion in some effective form, even to the extent of forcible mtervention, if the milder form did Lage that the rebellion ts now sustained by this which every proposition of foreign interference ers that without this life-giving support must soon yield to the great and paternal Seams of the national government; that con- siderin, these things, which are aggravated by the mo- five of the resistance this encouraged, the United ‘States regret that foreign Powers have not frankly told the chiefs of the rebellion that the work in which be are engaged 1s hateful, and that a new government su an they seek to found, with slavery as its corner stone, ‘and with no other declared object "of separate existonce, fis 40 far shocking to civilization and the moral seuse o; mankind that 1. must not expect welcome or recoguition dm the commonwealth of nations. ; Resolved, That the United states, confident in the jus toe of their ciuse, which is the cause also of good government and of human rights everywaere among men anxious for the speedy restoration of peace, which shall Secure tranquillity at home and remove ail occasion for complaint abroad, and awaiting with well assured trast the fin a! suppression of the rebellion, through which oll these “things. rezcued from present danger, wiil be secured for ever, and the republic, one and indivisible, triumphant ‘over’ its enemies, will continue te stand an example to mankind, hereby announce as their unalterable purpose that the war will be vigorously prosecuted according to the humane principles of Christian States until the rebel Hon shall be suppressed ; and they reverently iavoke up- on their cause the blessings of Almighty God. Resolved, That the President be requested to transmit resolutions, through the Secretary of Btate, to t inisters of the United States in foreign ‘countries, that the declaration and protest herein set forth may be communicated by thom to the governments ‘0 which they are accredited. THE MISSOURI EMANCIPATION BILL. It is currently stated among republicans that the Mis goari Emancipation bill will not pass. The pretence is ‘that the democrats in the House would filibuster upon it; Mout in relality a large portion of the republicans have no ‘earnestness in the matter. In principle they are opposed ‘to compensating slavehoiders, and in policy they fear ‘that the Northern people will refuze the idea of being ftaxed to meddle with other people's affairs. ‘TAR CONDUCT OF CASEY'S DIVISION AT FAIR OAKS. During the session of the House last night Colonel Van Wyck , in the course of his speech, took occasion to make @ complete defence of Casey’s division at Fair Oaks. The Colonel charged that the conduct ef the division bad been grossly misrepresented, and cited facts to show thatit ad behaved with becoming gallantry. THE AMENDMENTS TO THR TAX BILL. It in the opinion of Congressmen best acquainted with the subject, that the amendments to the Internal Tax law, if they had been agreed to by the House in the form origt mally reported, would have increased the revenue, But ‘this they consider doubtful in their modified form. The gain purpose of the emendatory bill was to remedy ex dgting dofects. Mr. Daly. delegate from Nebraska, suc +@eeded in having clause viel to dispense with col- Bectors and assessors in ‘4 Territories after the present assosermout shall have bees ouilected, for the reason that “the expenses of collecting a'sorb all the revenue received. ‘Tho stamp tox, however, ia retained. BUSINESS BEFORR THE MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ‘The Clerk's record in the House shows a iormidable list of business for Monday. It comprives motions to recon. wider nine bills and resolutions, and sixty-four bills aod Joint resolutions on their passage. ‘REPORT RELATIVE TO THE INDIAN OUTBREAK IN THE NORTHWEST. ‘The Preadent’s message, with the accompinying state ‘monts of the officers of the Frontier Department, in re- ‘Bponse to the House resolution of December last, inquiring udinto the causes of the outbreak of the Indian tribes of the ‘Northwest, gives no adequate cause for mischief and outrages of such magnitude. The evidence of a premed) ‘tated design in their attacks is not satisfactory. It seems bat there had been diseatisfaction among the Sioux, that ‘Choy had brooded over it, and complained repeate ily of ‘Misundorstandings of treaty stipulations, But their @gont, Mr. Gaioraith, had apprehended no unuseal dif! ‘Sulty up to the time of the outbreak. They appeared to ‘Co-operate cordially in the preparations mide for their @ivilization and materi! advancement. Messengers had ‘Doon sent to other tribes, even to the Selkirk settlement, 0 announce their declaration of war,and to demand as istance on it. But there is no evidence of a reasonable round for such expectations . The Secretary of the Interior thinks the chief or imme diate cause was the unfortunate affair, in which a fow feckless young Indians became involved through the vee af apiritaous liquors at Acton. This occurred at a time ‘when their minds were inflamed by accounts, given by Feckless or malicious persons, of bloody cenflicts in the United States, arming that the government was broken ‘up and thoir anguities would not be paid, and they must fako care of themselves. This excitement, added to dis @Mrotion at having parted with their lands, evidently led Whom to attompt to repossess their hunting grounds. ‘The threatened diffeultios with tho Chippawas, and the WMagor and Winnedigeshish Indians, wore happily arrest. Wd, The quarrel was personal between the agent and the Brincival chief of tho Mississipi bands. (EMPLOYING CONTRABANDS IN MAKING MILIT) ROADS. | If Goneral Rostorans’ policy as to the employment of ‘eontrabands hed been esforoed hero good military roads might be made far below this point into Virginia, and Smpreguadle forte might have been erected at strategic As the war progrosses lessons on the uneertainty ‘military affairs will induce the fortifying and strength. fading of positions as armica advance. General Rosecrans’ Menpyee from the field of Murfreesboro #poke of the PARE BW cabling, whien only could ve ovoraume by ernment for the tax. When bonds are issued by, or in aid ef a railroad company, the interest of which is made payable ina foreign country, such interest will not be subject to taxation under the eighty-first section of the Excise law. GENERAL HOOKER’S OPINION OF HIS ARMY. ‘The remark made by General Hooker to members of the House, in the Capitol, on Saturday afternoon, that he has the best and strongest army in the world, has given some of the republicau members occasion to say that if he should fail he cannot charge his discomfture w an in sufficient or a disorganized force. THE SENATE CALLED TOGETHER ON THK FOURTH OF MARCH. ‘Tho President has issued bis proclamation for conven- ing,the Sonate on the 4th of March at 12M. There will doubtless be much executive business in the way of con firmations. It is understood that the President would have convened Congress inn week, if any great measure ‘had failed. « REGULATING THE PROCKEDINGRIN THE VRIAG CASES. "The bill of Seuscor Griwwos, to regulate the proceedings in prize cages, provides:— First,—Thut in cases in which prizes ara perishable, Hab‘e to deteriorate or costing ln keeping disproportion- ately to value, the court may order u sule without liabill- ty to appeal, and the Marshal shall deposit the gross pro coeds with the Assistant United States Treasitrer, nearest the place of gale, aud tho court may order ¢here(rom the payment of coats and charges. ‘Second.—Thut the secretary of War or Navy may teke any vessel bofore adjutication for the use of the Depart ment, and pay its value into the Treasury, subject to the order 0 the adjud cating court. Third.—That auctioneers of establi hed reputation shall ‘be employed by the Secretary of the Navy, under certain Tegitlations, at a compensation of not more than 114 por centum. Fourth.That previous adjudicatory acts be amended 80 that the compensation of counsel for the captors when Separate counsel sbull be deemed necessary, a confined to such services as may be requisite by reason of the separate intercats of the captors, and which may farting with those of the United States, may be in- volved, Oa this atoodht objections were made to the presence of the Secretary im the room of the conference committees. Letters have been received here from one of the principal cities of New England stating that the banks there will adopt Mr. Chase’s bank scheme, and new banking assoc!- ations will be organized under that law. THE RBLIGIOUS ELEMENT OF THE COUNTRY AGainsr THE REBELLION. Republican leadors here state that the religious element of this country and Europe, which was backward in tho Deginning, is now setting with irresistible force against the rebellion. The idea ts attributed to Mr. Sumner, as it ts consistent with the resolutions introduced by him. ‘THE PAY OF SOLDIBBS. Senator Wilsen’s joint resolution relative to the pay- ment of soldiers, submitted Friday, prescribes that laws shall so be construed that all enlisted mon called into ser. vice since April 1, 1861, shall be allowed pay commenc- fing from the date §of individual enrolment, and com- missioned officers from the time thoy were mustered into service, the date of entering on active duty in the field or date of organization of their respective com- panies, whichever of these dates may soonest ocour. It also provides that nv soldier can forfeit his right to bounty uoless discharged by court martial by an order as. punishment, or in consequence of fraud on his part. APPAIRS IN UTAH. The Senate’s Committee on the Judiciary have given mush attention recently to the affairs of Utah. They are Bow convinced that the Territorial Legislature, by the establishment of a probate court, with powers coexten sive with those of the United States district courta, frustrate all proper judicial proceedings. The foderai Judges have forwarded a request to so define the duties of their court that no further trouble in future may occur. PRESENTATION TO COLONEL COGGSWELL. § Colonel Milton Coggewell, commanding the artillery bri- gade, has been presented with a splendid service of silver plate by the officers of the Second New York artii- lery, Colonel Coggswell has been distinguished for his gallantry, and was taken prisoner at Ball's Bluff. It 16 understood that he is upon the list for promotion as brigatiier genoral. RECOVERY OF SENATOR HALE. Senator Hale {s recovering from lis recent severe and protracted illness. GEN, WILSON’S OPINION OF THE Wak. Senator Wilson, as Chairman of the Committee on Mili tary Affairs, has of course superior knowledge about military matters. It is, therefore, a matter of interest to the country to know that he stato: recently in debate that he had full belief that the country would conquer. RESIGNATION OF GEN. JOHN COCHRANE. His Labors for the Union ie Be Trans- ferred to Another Field. Eloquent Farewell Address to His Troops, ae, ke, ke Wasuinaton, March 1, 1863. The resignation of General Johu Cochrane bas been act copied by the President for reasons to himself stated, He designs in other flelds to continue his support of the war or the Union. The officers of bis brigade accompanied him in # body to the cars at Falmouth on his departure. ‘The following is his farewell address:— Hrapgvanmas, Finsr Brigape, Tamp Division, Stxru Corrs, ARMY o¥ Tum PoTOMAC. Feb. Soupners or THR Finer BarGapre:-—My command over you has termivated. Serious physical muladics, induced by the uuaccustomed exposures of nearly two years of uili- life constantly 1» the camp, on the march or in the feld, have unfttod me now for the duties of any active cam- paign. For this reason my resignation severs my cou negtion with the service; but [ should trample on the most sacred emotions did I depart from among you tn silence. Wo begau our march and have traversed over flaids together, Where we lay one sky covered and one flag protected us, and when we arove 4 was to the some reveiile. Your toil has been my toil, and your bat. les mine. To Fair Uaks. Malvern Hill, anueiam, Wil Hamsport and Fredericksburg, our memortes revert together as to the field hallowed by the bravery aod by the biood of our brigade. Soldiers, graves ure there wlled with our dead, and we, th vivors, bear their names upon our hearts,’ wh their praises are jaxcribed. Sylaicrs, for your country have you borne all, perilled all, sutlered all—and for that country will you still bleed and ondure ull you have seized from the teet! of this monstrous rebellion the doar inher! tance of your children-—one name, one country, one home. I shall not be with you, nor shall I strike at your side, but wherever, in other flelds, bending beneath griovons burdens, 1 may weary or faint, one thought of your brave hearts shall revive resolution aud reinvigorate Fifth.—That the commissioners in prizes shall not ex- ceed two fu each district—one a retired naval ollicer— ‘whose combined salaries shall not exceed $5,000. The sixth and seventh sections relate to witness’ fees and appeals. DEDICATION OF A LIBRARY AND READING ROOM FOR SOLDIERS. Distinguished speakers to-night participated in the ceremonies attendant on the dedication of a library and reading room, free to all soldiers, on ground set apurt by Congress for that purpose. ‘THE TRIAL OF ALLEGED SPIES. ‘The military commission trying the cases of alleged fort in ope common cause. You are of the Army of the Potomac. High hopes rest upon you, and fervid prayers supplicate your success. Objects of hope and subjects of prayer, comrades in arms, your future ix fraught with the destinies of the coming generations. Though sometimes checked, yet never defeated—theugh sometimes batted, yet never beaten—the victories of your past are still within hail of your victories to come. Your country’s cause rests upon your arms, aod your standards will yot gild the day of 1t8 success, Soldiers farewell | JOHN COCHRANE, Brigadier Genora!, commanding First Brigade. ‘The Maren T. The March term of tho Law Courts will be opened to- day. The Oyer and Terminer calendar contains nine sples have taken a recess for two days. The counsel for some of the defendants have raised the point that citizens residing upon the soil disputed by armed forces in a civil war cannot be held as spies uuder the laws of war. INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS BY THE SIGNAL CORTS. * The President and Secretary of War, with many military and scientific gentiemen, recently witnessed some interesting experiments made at Fort veKalb by Colonel Alexander, engineer of the defences of Washing. ton, in the explosion of mines and fifteen-inch shells by electricity (rom the instruments of the field telegraph Fains of the signal corps. A detachment of the corps were on the ground with one of their trains, making who firings on the order of Colouel Alexander. The explosions wore instantaneous and of territic force, THE TAX ON SLAVES. ‘The following, addressed to the Cotlector of Internal Revenue for the fourth district of Kentucky, has found its way back to this city. It was adareased to him on the 24 inst. by Conmmissioner Boutwel! :-— n—Your letter of the 224 ultimo, asking whether slaves liverated by the last will and testament of their masters, are liable to the tax of five per cent on their value, imposed on legacies of the description referred to in the fifth clause of the one bundred and eleventh sec. tion of the Excise law, has been received. However these people may have been regarded by the laws of Kentucky previous to their ‘cansncipatice, they cannot now be treated as personal property, ner could they have bern treated so since the will of the testator was ap- proved. The will had no other eect than to extinguish, as far aw these persons are concerned. the claim to pro- perty which the law of the State bad set up or recognized, Very respecttully. GEORGE %. BOUTWRLL, Commissioner. DECISION OF THE TAX COMM S310NKA. ‘The Commuesioner of Internal Revenue bas decided that whenever a manufacturer shail ase or shall remove fcr consumption or use any articles, goods, wares or mer- chandise, which if removed for sile would be liable to taxation as manufactures, he shall be assessed on the saleable value of the articles, gouds, wares or merchan dise 20 nsed of 80 removed for consumption or use. It is not necessary in order to render a manufacturer liable to taxation under this decision that the articles #o removed for consumption or use should be removed from the pre- mises or even from the building in which they were GENERAL COURT MARTIAL AT ALEXANDRIA. Major General Heintzelman, Commander of the Depart ment of Washington, has convened a general court mar. tial, which holds daily sessions iu a room over the Post Office build ng at Alexandria, The court consists of the foliow ing officers — ol. Gabriel porn ay | 28th Pennsylvania, President. Col. Danean M 1834 New York. Col. Judson 8, van ro, ‘26th Michigan. Col. George 8. Burnham, 224 Connecticut. Col. James T. Close, 16th Virginia, Col. N. M. Curtis, 142d New York. Cot. D. P. DeWitt, 1434 New York. Lieut. Col. W. 8. Lincoln, 34th Massachusetts, Major L. G. Huningway, Ist Connecticut artillery Major Nathaniel Smith , 19th Connecticut, Major H.W. Pratt, 34th Massachusetts, Captain H. H. Pierce, Ist Connecticut artillery, Judge Advocate. DEFRAUDING THR GOVERNMENT, Captain A. Cohen, Sixty-cighth New York, has been ar- rested for fraudulently receiving pay from the govern. ment ROBBERS OF THR KANITARY COMMISSION CAvORT. ‘A tug loaded with lint bandages aud other articles stolen from the stores of the sanitary commision, whieh started from Alexandria on Friday bound to Philadelphia, was overhauled down the Potomac and brought back. t, Je suspected that a contrabsnd trafic in goods contributed for the relief of sick and wounded soldiers has been car. ried on quite extensively. THE FINANCIAL SCHEMES OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has labored mort sasidn- ously to secure the adoption of his financial, echemen. His" Hetive efrts in thin behalf excited the ire of Mr. Collemer, the representative gf the loyal bank taterest, criminal causes—two of murder, one ef which is that of Doctor E. W. Browne, charged with abortion; the other against Falward McCormack for murder. There are sove Tal cases of desperate assaults. Judge Barnard will pro- side in this Court. The Sapreme Court will have threo Cireutts for jury trials, and ono Special Term. The Gene. ral Term will meet next Saturday to render docisions in causes argued before them during the last month. The Superior Court, Common Pleas and Marine Court will each have two trial branches and a special term. Tho March term of the Court of General Sessions will commence this morning, City Judge Joun H. MoCona on the bench. The calendar for the term is light, and will probably be cleared by the middie of the month. CALENDAR FOB THIS DAY. Scurreme Cover—Cirevit Catenpan.—Part L—Nos » 1, 1656, 1 1559, 1967, 1573, 1 1587, 1589, 1501, 1506. 1597, 1609, 16 Part 2—Nos, 1572, 1076, 1675, 1680, 1686, 1688, 1690, 1608, 1700, 1702. 1714, '1716, 1718, °1720 " Part’ 3 1046, 1602, S41, 64) 369, 119, 133 261, 265, 288, 223, 3h 3 Common Pievs.—Vart 2 7 12 211, 92, 1127, 1183, 1 we 630. Part om. W674. 1194. Tw 1218, 1219, 738, 1118, 1223, 1224, 774 Pol Intelit Grayp Lancevy.—A man ped & Murphy was arrested on Saturday night by olticer Conover of the Fifth precinct, under rather singular circumstances, Murphy had been looking with greedy eyes on a number of gold watches in the window of Mr. Patehmann, No 426 Canal street, aud the temptation being too strong for him be dashed bis band thro be pane of glaas and attempted to carry off « rack oo wi ung six gold watches valued at They all tom except one with which he de- camped. Officer Conover, who bad but a short time be fore received notice of bis dismissal from the depart ment was standing close by, and, Learing the noise of breaking glass, saw the prisober run away. The oilicer pursued aud captured him and took him back to the store, where it was found that one of his hands bad been badly cut by the glass. Justice Connolly committed him for examination Srrauixo 4 Revorver—Stvar.an Recoveky.—In Sep. tember net, Thomas 8. Dakin, a seaman employed on board the steamship Baitic, hada navy revolver, werth fifty dollars, stolen from his stateroom while the Haitic was on her way from Fortress Monroe to thie city. Ile ‘was unabie to learn anything of the weapon until Satur day last, when he called in at the porter house corner of Beech and West streets with @ friend. They wore tid that a pixtol was to be raitied, and Dakin waa asked to take achance, He asked to see it, and immediately re- cognized it ag the one which had stoleu from him faut fall The services of officer Horbelt, of the Fifth ward, were put in requisition, when he saccecded in ar resting Dennis McDouald, the reputed owner of the pistol Dakin recognized him as having been employed on the Baltic at the time the weapon wan stolen. Mefonaia war brought up before Justice Connolly yesterday, who com- mitte! bim to await au examination | Superior Court—@ om Before Hon. Judges Bosworth (C. J.) Moncrief and fo bertson. Fen, 24 —Decisions.—In the following cases jndgment« were affirmed —Glentworth vs. Mount. Rowe and others ve, Smith, Delano va. Rawson; Dubois ve. [udiong, Nb cholas vs. The Sixth Avenue Rajiroad, MoCartin va, Vao Sickie; Crawford va. Kelly; Merritt vs, Millard. Hontingion va. Caffling and others. Judgment for defendants. Hartley ve. Faitham and Wife, Jodgment reverses | and new trial granted, costs to abide th ent herman and others, New trial ordered, ‘With costs to abide the event. Deoning ve. Bailey. Jndgment and order refuring new trial reversed, and a new trial ordered, with ouste abide the event. Death by Drowning. Nonwien, Conn., March 1, 190% Nelson Joy, of the schooner Charity, was drowued at Unbs port vo-day. ail . Salling of the Nova feott The Nova Scotian sailed at eleven o'clock last aight, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Investment of Vicksburg=-The La- test War News—Southerm Views of the War—The Fight betweem the Hatteras and the Alabama—Storm Signals om the Coast—Im portant Intelligemce from Eu: rope=—The Latest News, déc., déc., de. ‘The mail steamehip Arie!, Captain Jones, will leave this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close at half-past ton o'clock this morning. ‘The New Youn Hxrato—Edition for the Pacific—will De ready at half past nine o'clock this morning, and wil contain the Latest News of the Operations of the ‘Union Forces ia front of Vicksburg, with full accounts of the Movements of the Union Armies in all portions of the Country; Interesting Intelligence from the South, with their Views of Mediation and a Reconstruction of the Unwn; A Desoription of Lord Fitsroy’s System of Storm Signals on the Coast, warning mariners by cone and drum of coming danger, with illustrations; Interesting account of the Fight between the Union Gunboat Hatte- rag aud the rebel privateer Alabama, giving the Union version of the affair. It will also give the Latest Intelligence from Europe; the Eatest Sporting News in this ‘country and Europe; Reviews ef the Money aud Provision Marketa, aud all News of the past ton days, received by mail or telegraph of an important charactor. Single copies, in wrappers een ee for mailing, six cente, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Movements of the Union Armiese Affairs in South Carolina—Operations of the Brench in Mexico—The Latest Nows, &e., &e., de. The Cunard mail steamship Canada, Captain Grace, will leave Bostonon Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Furope will close in this city to-morrow afterncon at @ quarter past one, and at half past ive o'clock to go by railroad. ‘The New York Heraun—Edition for Europe—will be publishod at cloven o'clock to-morrow morning, aud will contain the Latest Despatches from the Union Armies in various sections of the country, with an account of the progress of the Siege of Vicksburg; Late Nows from Port Royal, South Caroliva, &. it will also contain the latest news of tho operations of tho Freneb in Me: News trom the Centra! and South Atertcan States, and all other news of the week of an interesting character, Single coples, in wrappers ready for mailing, tive cents. Sampson Low, Son & Co,, No. 47 Ludgute Huli, Loudon, Englaad, will receive subscriptions aud advertisoments for the Naw Yous Hxraro. high FOR THE COUNTRY. with its increasing circulation, ts capital medium for advertisoments designed to reach the notice of oountry dealers and merchants. whe Steamer St. Andrew. Portianp, March 1, 166% The steamer St. Andrew, from Glasgow via Hali‘ax, was in the bay this forenoon, but owing toa thick snow Storm setting in she hauled otf. Dr. R. Hunter on Chronic Consumption, TIER XO. XI. so as xorros ov Tun mew R—~Maving pointed out the uenal uuu ptions tp 1 this disease t Known to ph: Consumption id generaliy t in calle onle boom use slow. progress. The ald physicians sel w wih ws the catine, ‘bovause It uaually proorde but we now know that it is but the eit naibie to way tat juin eause ch produced diweuae of che vt iritation in the ling Hy hacking. clans by Ube name " Chiroat: begins wich w slight dey eo of the weth Cough is but a for a long Uuie bs we ds the presence aud if tujury stad ayinpiom searoe y more than © OF Wuberoon i Weir Brot abage to OL deve.opivent, suddenly of an find tuem lungs, the or pation: 4a ewute the Upper ot ng Preoinety iike millet wed. Lt igs Of how dying of fevers anu in With five tubercles, and that, too, where the Jungs bad never been suspected. Indeed, m friends with whoo we are in daily itere bard | ‘an peefect! Tbe seous OF their Own destruction, de during some recent cod, aud OUly AWaliing soUM wm acuve wud develop the divease of were die dry, lacking cong! rst symptom, may bea sp tin, of blood, wh sable, aud Of @ brizbt red color, oF OnLy a Al the mu WAY COsen the fret Rtgn Is a chil ¥ senaation in tie bu lowed by more or jess peut In Uh m of hue afternoon dusk on the che ben aguin. in , 3 y add to RRAY, & 00. Ky., or St, Louls, Mo. OMctal Sipe of the Delaware State Lotteries. Dawaw. }01—February 23, 1968. 37, 5, Aa ye, z. cite ce 56, 2, 35, 78, 34. 41, 66, 14, rm oo, 10, BO hay 45, 56, 28. Circulareeent by addressing J amp A Meappreagt JK. OMcial Drawin, 2 OF th es — meta = Ys e cia Sou February 23, 25, 39, Th, rh i 4, 73, “i, 7 5 55, 16, 64. Crass 162—P 8, 15, 32, 28, 39, i i 16, 63, 6, 44, 21, 43, 47. ioe. Et BLLEB:& 00, Covington, Ky. Prizes Onqhed i All Legalized Lo jertes. Information JOSEPH BATES, Broker. "No. 11 Wail street, room No.1 New York, mer yal fiavana Frere —30 Per Cont premium for . Information furnished. Highest Piles pal for doubloons, American ol wim TA KR & CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall stroet, ‘W. A. Batchelor'’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world ; instantaneous, harmless and reliable, Sold by all druggists and | perfumers. Facwry, Si Barclay street ve Hatr Dye, 50: Ce , natural. durable, ‘beautifeet «| Sold by all druggists. |) Black or Depot Nov 1 Barclay Try Latra’s Bloom of Youth, for nd Beautitying the Complexion, and be convince ed of fis value, All druggiats and 439 Broadway Wigs, Voupees, Hair Vye, Hair Dy end Molcavia Cream, for beautifying the hair, at W. A BATCHELOR'S. 16 Bond atret. biti) ir Dy Hatural, durable, bewuttiul, Depot No. I Barclay street by wil druggints, Srinindnee® 4 50c.—Biack or Brown; Sold Dye, Preserve Married. Pexe—Docur,—On Friday, Fe Ke D. tor, of Darien, Mrs. F. Docu, nee Doibean, 0 this etty DoKH—Cakazo,—On Monday, y 19, in Sun Salva dor, Central Amerie on of Tanne in gre Duke, Fisq y J ¥ Cte ago, Il, ou Tuesday, February 24, by tho Kev. H. L. Brooks, Mr. |, Dark, of the Tre Mont House, to Miss jouw C. Coney, youngeat daughter of Francis E. Corey , of Chicago HaALe—Metanew.—On Wednesday, February 2, by the Rev. 8. H. Weston, Wittiam B. Hate to Misi MAncamer MULorkw, Van Waict—S0RRt —On Thursday, Febraary 26, by the Roy. Wm. 5. Mikows, ten E city Mr. Kowano Van Warr , daughter of Wi. J. Surre, bsq r.. to tle ) allot thas Suni Di Ancry —On Saturday, Kebri Mani ani ry 28, of consumption, AWERM, & native OF the county of Limeriel sand friends of the family are reapect(uliy the funeral, this (sonday) afveruvon, at trom her late residence, No. 6 Ouk street papors please copy in Brookiyn, on Saturday, February 24, Laue, fon of Louis and Louisa Bauer, M.., of croup, aged 4 years and 9 months, The funeral will take place from the residence ot the pareuts, corner of Clinton and Warren streets, this (Mon day) afternoon, at three o'clock, To be iaterred in Fepruary 28, Mew wend the funeral, this day) aiternoon, at three o'clock, Crom Christ cliurch Sinton acd Marron ptre came. —On Thursday, February 26, ANwa E., daugh. tor of Wm. D. and Saral Crombie, aged 2 years ‘Tho friends of the family are invited to atend the (une ra}, at Orange, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Carriages in waiting at Brick church depot Connon. —On Saturday , February 28, Eicanemn Conxon wile of Jobn Connor, in the 27th year of her age. Tho frienis and acquaintanéss, and thowe of ber oH and William Farr eral, at her inte resi brothers J are requested te eorper of Hud mh dist irbed until after the disease is feuly estinbliahed. Tt is | by ho AwABs UnCor mon for Ibe appeiite to remain good until diarrhoea sets ip, when it becom picions and pour, In females monthly bereguiarity in common from an early riod of the dive nd wrives from the debility produced Afier hectic tever and bight of flesh and strengtu ily be said to cou soom show tbe lass tw chest van th ‘The wayer ex Torent maces of Une dienaxe. In he commencement there is vo expect raion, for the Cough is dry—al after a time the pati coughs up 4 frowby mucus, This is usually clear, but now polnt of yellow or suraw colored ml taste. tall in he, part affect . commonly some ovpression in breathing, aud per haps an Occasional miitek ba the m Th this form of consumption paiente are siway bewer, it we credit their stave the eye of the physician they are steadily growing worse. That they do apparently improve from tin cannot be denied; but it ls only fore litte while, and aye {ol lowed by relapse, during which they stak to a worse condi tion than belore. If we take the case of a patie softened tubercles, he spite pus fora time, b | night ww eats, with lo-sor appetite, beak and incessantly, and can yak night. W adually abates the pecurnes le | fetter vulor, the fever anu , Perspiraiions van orally Lfvagines hime w nd strenat!. A temporary | no evidence of in ent in ezinptome Is, therefure, h bh Unies It be accompanied by wich changes tn the [Bam | pow tat the tubercies are being alsorbed. These | changes for the better take place ip wont cases uf chronic q hey are always followed by correspond At the close of mae suc aed | it will be aged, why is this | plained. Coumumption tubercles in the lungs, | mbes, consequent npon neglecied colds | Drowenitie, ae. Tie irritation may oscur ‘many tines ws exist for's long time before tubercles are deposited. but sooner of later a more severe attack than usual te febowed | by the rapid de len. Ti | peers before y Werks, Tnbereles cease to for’ thove niready daporited r prray before a mew cold ‘Those first formed are the are expelied, the patient | proves, wptil the, second crep to soften, whea he | aan lapaes, “Now. at eur softening Of tuberoica, 8 Ps a inng "6 breaks down; bene os the longs Se aentroyed, i009 by piece, the body wastes away b Srasive rolapees. Duting these per pene aoe | ng the | when ts. gay they do barin Tos } fering with faction of nature troatpationts are bride invallds to the day they only to he effected by racefuiiy adapting thr (reaunent P | stage of the disease, and applying the remedies to the Aljecied part—=but tia I ball explain when 1 come (u apeae treatment My next letter will be on “Acute or a Consump. tion.” Your obedient servant, 0 | Physician for Diseases of the Throat Browdway. New Yore, Pel, 24, 1663 N ‘Writer of these letters, In ersoctation w brother. Dredd. Munte lied at bis 0 Hrondway, (rom ¥ A.M. to 4 P.M. dally, personaly sud by letter, TER, nd by 14 Pio. a th hie Sewing Machines. 495 reed Eight Cartes de Visite for evualled style and Gnish, at TAITS, corne GUreeuwieh streets. Improved Bit mt Combination nw ow ject from a Gtuek of oo b manyfactory PHELAN 40 JOLLENDER, ‘ee. peer’ Meroe 1 Conte, Binek or heautifel. Depo Na t Barclay brown, natural, dura street. Bold by’ all druggists eee Winslow's he chiid from pain, sagen ~ vigor to the whoig sie, “3 came Recaro of a ian ta a3 ssf ser eo ne te gent a aa ee te. te war, up Maire, New York, icese ioe wenienent Wwenument # Wo 6 deny, | I rE | | at one o'clock. | be interred at Westcheste | | s0th year of hus age. | | | native of Londooderry, iretmad, \» the 54 year of baw ags ihe 19) Anna Higa Crombie will be postponed in consequence of hx death, Notice will be given im chix evening's paper. Gnumm.—On Sunday, Mareb 1, Wruuas Garvin, aged 17 years. Notice of the funeral will be given im to-morrow’ paper Dev. —At Hudson City,N. J., on Sanday, March 1, of scarlet fever, Ancamath Laiwtik, youngest son ot James R. ond Charl tte M. Dey, aged | yoar and 1 month. ‘The funeral will take piace, without further notice, thin (Sionday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis father s Tesidenve Dm Law On Sunday, Marcb 1, Micnaxt Deviix, West Farms, Westchester county, aged 50 years, § mouths and | 10 days. The ‘riende and ae iy are reanect fully invite Tuesday afternoon, Trom bis late residence Fiaxwax.—tlo Will amsburg, on Saturday, Februay 2%, alter a short aud sey ere lees, JAMmS FLAN! Ax, & nALive of the county of Moa th, parish of Boliver, Ireland, in the his soul rest in peace ativen aud friends of ihe family are reapecttully tend # late residence, #2 North Fourth street, rif Cilonday) afternoon, nt o'elock Fox —On Sanday morning, March 1, after «long itl | ness, Cavmneve FLYNN, & native of the parish of Galbal ly. cbunty Limerick, Ireland, aged 28 yours The r * and friends of the famtly are respectfully iny ited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoge, at two o'clock, from her remideves, 197 Fast Lbirtesnth | | street, New York Ga K. At Tybee Inland, Ga,,on Monday. March 24, 1862, of binody fax, JouN Ganairx, of Company A, Ser roll’s Volunteer Engineers, aged 60 years Tho rewaina will be taken from the residence of bis widow, 102 Wayne street, Jerney (ity. thie (Monday) | morning, at ten o’eloce, to St. Peter's Cemetery, Bergen, N. J., for interment. HiAkninoN.—At New Orleans, La. on Thuraday, Now | bor 20, Tuomas, son of the late John Harrwon, formeriy a | resident of this city | Richmond (Va.) 804 Mobile papars plearo Heart —On Sundsy, March IJ H. Hiram year of bin age, formerly of 8. Jonbe, N. i Due note of the fanersl will be given in tomorrow # paper Havcas —On Batorday, Febroary 28 Py , i the OLet nomee Me The funeral will take place from bis late residence, 9 Henry street, this (Monday) morming, at ten o'clock. and thenee to St. James’ chorcb, where ® requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of him soul Lave —~Om Saturday, February 24, Wacrmn Lame, aged 3 oars friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at tena the funeral, at bis residence, 38% Hath Fifth street, Jersey City, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mra On Sanday morning, March 1, Kony Miss, only eer aud Mary Abo Mills, aged | yearend 4 moni ‘The funeral will take place thi two o'clock, from the residence ‘Third avenue Mat —(p Sunday, March 1, tenor Mar, (he belowed wife of Michael May ‘The friends and re! Jovited to attend the funeral, Win (monday at two o'clock, from her late residence, 662 Water street Mayne On Saturday evening, Febraary 28, Awn Awe 14, wife of George W. Mayber, sged 2* years, 11 months aud 28 days The relatives and friends are requested to attend the f — from the resdenre « ber father, at Hempetend Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Boat for jt sing Inland Raiirond leaves James slip at nine o clock AM MecKay,—O0 Sanday morning, March 1 ines, Jous A McKav, youngest son of | aged 92 years, 1 he and 3 daye The fapers! wilt ince on Tusnday afternoon, at two o'eloek , (rom the Of the famiiy, 02 Vander | wtrent = friemae and relatives are respetlully lavited to atten: Mebow io —On Randay, March 1. Mre. Mary MrDemarn, aged 7) yearn, © native of the county Wieniow, ireland The relative and friends of the (emily are respectfully wavited To the funeral, on Toewtay a wo o'clock, from the renidence of her "asnghter, wre Ann Perkion, 286 Kast Thirteenth rest, MeCoon.—At Plumbing, L. 1, 1, Mine Asemits McCoo Monday) afternonn, at his parents, No, 65 after & hort Hanoah McKay, Dur notion will be given of (be fonaral MeKaa=ia Browtiyo, K Dom Sanday morning, March 1 ‘i fever, jomera (nivmm, youngest child & Jasy tod Inabella © Meter, agi 8 yours Pesrat.—On fontay morning, March 1. dipt Mane, Guoghver @ Chariea K, sod Matias F . wt, Ls and 4 mothe the ©) wks pace trom unten sireet, Dhoci. ughter of Senor and Tillary street, Hrookiyn, this (Monday ) 1 two o'clock. Caxvixeo —On Sunday, Mareb 1, Maria Rowers, young cot daughter of the late Jolin and Maria Canfield, aged 6 yerrs, 11 months und 6 day ihe'friends are reapectiully invited to attend the fh neral,on Tuesday afternoon, at ove o'clock, from the om dence of ber mother, No. 1 Rapelye street, Brooklyn Coxway.—In Loutsvilla, Ky., ou Thursday, February 20, Jony ¥. Conway, #on of the’ late Johu T. Coaway, for- merly of this city Due notice will be given of the funerat Causnn —Tomerr |, eldest gon of Wi D. and “arab | M. Crumbie, aged 14 years, 1 month and 4 days His remains with @ Bunday morping, March 3 & & s = Department iu general, are reapeotfully the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clogk , his late resilence, 143 York street, roman. —At Weat Hobokea, N.J., on Sanday, Kowano Everert Sram, infant son of John @. and Syme, oa 2 2 years and 3 monsha. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited te Attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’elock, from the parents’ residence, as above. Sarcuwnit.—Om Sunday, March 1, Cat infant daughter of William and arab Satchwell, aged I year, months and 7 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funcral, this (Monday) i eye at two o'clock, from the residence of Ag ae Pad th street. ‘Simonson —Suddenly, on feo 1, Eusauere pa Daniel L. Simonson, sa "ine 49th year of her “STho (riends of the family are rospecstaliy, invite lavied. te wo attond the funeral, (rom her late resideoce, No Broadway , on Tucsday afternoum, at half past one 0! voces without further invitation. Town —Micntamt Tomy, in the 28th year of bis age. His friends and acquaintances, also those of his wife, are rospectfully invited so attend the funeral, this (Monday! afternoon, at one o'cioek, from bis late residence, No. Mulberry’ street, | Philadelphia papera Please copy Tomrkiss.—In Brooklya, ureday morning, Febru- | ary 26, Colonel Dawna. D. Tomrxims, Ansistant Quartermas- | tor General of the United States army, 64 years. His (riends, and the officers of the army Ai navy, are tvited to usand the funeral services, from his late rewk- jo. 374 Henry street, Brookipa, this (Moa | t twelve o'clock M. Ope ee | m Friday, February 27, at Richmond, | sana Vas Pxtt, relict of Jobu Van Pelt, | 99 years, 5 months and 25 Foner! thie ¢ Monday ) morning, at eleven o' ‘clock, froas hor Inte residence. \rv.—On Saturday, Fobruary 28, at ber late re ». 110 King street, CATHARINE Van Nowse, months and 4 daye, einen COLELLAN AND ETHAN ALLEN." Hamil me # ot demand Of Ethan Allen stock. While not eamiting oe de Alleged alow des» of “MoCLan,’” the writer oon Ethan's late perforimavees ‘at the pole with o any team, linet y in full coma oF aay ng prize, t that atl more » mm. Eaxtraord.uary to relate, raul tie Ledger proprietor taded Into ® uly the Commodore mo for sich «feat, The cr Mi pole, wae shown by tho anil their ability to aborien the time twe dod by wil parties present. One of i New Yorkers, @ standard authority te i rulting inatters, wail Known to us all CH. G4), Me: wfered for male, alow: Harker, the di halt mile in Lid ment Allen ix almost a duplicate of bis «ire, powerfully built. developing tremendous wo thin © id rivals, the “Lend ng, tu Palmer and will gh say ima nothing ‘of “apes Kuowirdged on the road. when you buy every “day from say” you, eutiemen owners, brusb forthe championship & le Fearless and wenson? Oni not profeasionala, dri benoit of tho Sanitary Fund. ‘This would meet the views fastidious, and raise a large and tiinely contriba object. The writer, for in regard to ney, but oF “his How an an 40 be wettled D} fay Messrs, Mowt. Woodr tertere with Mr. Hola | conclusion. let me may to ‘Alte and nis wtoe pole, it i 1 way, to mand up for the 4 toa i Behan 4 really Rhown (he [Astest Cine \o tne 1 8 ~1.—180—X, DRAKE'S VL athen aud invigorate per NTATION BITTER, rialttent ( ity OF Uh v y purity the Bure Dy npepeat ure Diarr ie a mau ple of the toxuinony dally rec Sonpiems Home, Orner a naval henith. 1 wish this preparation was in every family, io every hospital ant on every bate Oeid. With 4 your servant, Dr OW ANDREWR, Be uperin Wittann s Horm, Wasy CLavEbanD 1 hed been eo il! with Dr. W. A. Childs, Sorgeon of the Tenth ¥ ment, writes —"'I wish every soldier had a battle of Plant tion Bitters. They are the most elective, perfect and harm- nic Lever used , Lowrrinun, Ky., Dew, 29, 18m oxen Piantalion Bitters way of procuring (hie no othe ‘eiLAR Y MELER &CO., Proveievars, weten, NY.” Deo. 21, 16h eves Plantation bitters Rave cured ma of @e speyain of pear four yeare santing & menied View w others, and, as far an T know, wens. 18 Merwe } be very popu Deane & Co.—The Plantation hiuers appear te Bend us twenty cases more aud Yours waly 7, P. SAUNDERS & 00 atures ‘Ba Bromtway, ¥ r ee WHIRKEY. © Pe KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKER rg druggist and grocer in Mew Vork, after Alareee Boarder, 10N@ Ladd gidy 4 warts, ENLAASED fod ai) Ainenaee of the feet cored wWhvwl elt oF = by ie TACHARIB, Le Chiropediat, 10) Brow! Ketom 0 physicians mat war grove of tbe city, Creep ane PLALN FINE GOLD RINGH FOR \/ ty GEO. ©. ALLEN, 615 Broadway, cue Goer ~ 4 pal strewt ONT fl 1 YOUR BOOKS FOR OLD Par brarrice ant emnall parcels of Bows LEGGAT BROTHERS, Liv tg rromM Pakis— YOR Rate I ALLEN, 636 Beondway, one door below Fst ne GRO. « mre ee (mare at at OLD PENA my BEAT arp A MOKTONE VATTS “AB” OOUCBLE WVATT SLIVER S. Veewe aed Biro ret that oan be cured by Te Re Downie TRRNOTH LIVER, only 8! 1g Grae © ree! jor bole, at te re by enprese 80 cegenruae. vn I=, edt te, DAmIBis Often, 231 Bh sremee, ower Four tor hn erent MERRAOMAUM—sa@ e735) —-wanatantercre 2 well Ramer iet elorm nd, ane we meine wh Ry oR G + Li 6 r es TE Pe RINGN FOR 41 eee wal sree Aw roi HOO are ore STEAM F rows Rotting Mile, LoL jewery Js. 1N4H2. PORE 1opiwe 1” Pr ae ure for Beroto! , Conn Siccention, Bye Dr 7. Am cor CO, Phgeaions td Chennai Gnain wes, cae er On