Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
4 NEW YORK HERALD. ported to the Renate today A great portaon of the timo of the Benate was taken up in discussion over claims for canal damages, and « number of reports were received and local bills wntroduced, but of no general importance The Assembly was mosity occupitil in debate on canal claims, aad in endeayoring to devide whether the State was liable for the negligence of its agents. No other busiaess of impor tance waa transacted, MIBCELLANEO03 NEWS The loyal State officers ceeently chosea by the Arkansas State Convention were inaugurated at Little Rock oa the 22d ult. The acene is described as being very affecting At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday a memoriat to Congreas was read, aak ing the ad of the goveroment for lines of ateamers 1 New York and various ports in Europe, the West indies and Point Isabel, and Sau Francisco and Japan and China The document was ordered to be printed. Au interesting statistical paper was read last evening before the American Geographical and tistical Society by Mr. A. Wells. Subject— ‘The extent of the Express Buajaess of this Coun ** he matter was well handled much iuteresting informatioa jmparted to a highiy appreciative auditory. . \ ‘The Universalist churches of this city are to be | represeate aitary Fair mext month. A meeting of all persons connected with the Uni versalist devomination in this city is catled for three o'clock Tuesday afterugoa at Ov. Chopin's church. | Three weeks ago yesterdsy the family of Mr. Plaig, consisting of five persons, residing at No. 45 | Elizabeth street. partook of some uncooked bam, which made them af! sick and caused the death of | a little gidl two years old. Although to the naked eye the ham appeared perfertiy good, vat @ micro- scopic examination showed that it wag filled | with an insect Knowa to scieace as the trichimas | spiralis, whieh, ia the 9 a of the physicians, | caused the illness of the family and the death of | the child. The Court JAMBS GURDUN BENNET®, So1f0R AND PROPRIETOR ACADEMY OF MUSIC,—fraciaw Oreriml Dow oscar | DI{BLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Coxnie Soocat WACLLACK 3 THEATRE, Broadway. —Ci anpesrine Mannose WINTER GARDEN Baw dway.—Ticker or Laare Detive Rio Ja Iso be OLYMPKC THEATRE, Broadway —A Bout ix 4 Cmina | Sa0r—¥ avceea. NEW BOWERY THEATRE Bowers Buoestce—Tames Past Mes dace BOWBeY THEATRE, Bowery —Hovsr rast Bowx—Avoriso Caiy—Luxe cas Lasone« ® Giants, Two Ss USEC in wom moazum. 2 potrs, CaMi nals Avarnos, Waar Is 1 At 3and 73; P. M. D ot WANTS’ MINSTRELS, Mecaanios’ Halt. 472 wy carmorus Sonus, Dancxs, BuRtrsques, &e—Tux Barcus Vanier, | Wooo's MINSTREL HALL, 514 Broadway —Erniorias Boru, Dsscus, de—Rari20an ExeLosiow AME2ICAN THEATRE, No 444 Broadway.—Baucers, Payronrwes, BuRLESQors. de —Yeuna Recvir. | | BROAOWAT AMPHITHEATRE, 485 Broadway.—Gre. <9 EQoasiRiAN PERFORMANCES. Alternoon and | | ¥iBLOS SALOON, Broadway.—Escusa Orersa—Ma- migans HOVE CHAPEL, T18 Brondway.—Tae StxanostorricaNx Co Mion OF THe UNIVERSE. ae PBRMAN'S, 535 Broadway.—Srexxoscorticon axp Mir- Rot of "us REBELLION EW TORX MUSEUM OF Comores aso Lyciunes ANATOMY, 613 Broadway. yom YA, M. tN P. Me Brooklya.—GERMAN OrERs— ACADENY OF MUBIC, Trnnangyewe @OOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Boras. Orascas, Burteseues, &¢ Brooklyn.—Etaiorias New York, Friday, February 5, 1864. Martiat met yesterday at the old | police headquarters. Tha Judge Advocate deliv- | ered ® comprehensive av; . teviewing the taken ia the case of Dr. Kerrigan, and showing tae law according to hia view in the cage." | The court adjourned til! this moruing. ‘The funeral services of the late Cup’ Y. Vanderbilt, who died at Nice, Fran THE SITUATION. A despatch from General Kelley's department West Virginia, yesterday, states that our troops 1 George fast No- had overtaken the enemy at the ford near Moore- field. in Hardy county; that the rebels were dis- puting the passage of the river, and that a battle | had just commenced, our forces being in position resideuce of his tather, No. 10 Washingtoa place. A large unmber of hig frieuds and acquaintauces j attended. ‘Che veligiaus services weve performed and the artillery opening fire. by the Rev. Measra. Hutton aad Comad. The Secretarypf the ‘treasury bas issued an order permitting the free transportation of mer- chaadf&e into Western Virginia, and removing all restrictions thereupon within the military lines. Rumors of changes in the command of the Army of the Potomac are quite numerous in the camps. | relatiag to the coutraband trade. His n South atrec a beea vacated by the rial4, who have everyt that they aced ia their possession in the paper, On the one hand it is said that General Hunter is | has beea for aearly two weeks uader litiga tion in the United States Circuit Court, befove Judge Shipman. here ave maay points of inter- volved, particaiatly to navigators of our in- land waters and to clam fahevmen, The plain- tiff, John Whitman, was the owner and master. of the sloop Anal, Wiitmau: the defendaat, Joseph | Phompsoa, Sheri of Moamoath county, New Jer- sey. ‘The latter, as such Sheria, in perauance of a | statute of the State ot New Jersey, seized as a | trespasser, ia Raritan Bay. the stoop Aaa t. Whit- man, thea supposed to ge oa a clam & ing expe: lition, The plaiati br sit the action to recover 00, the value of the sloop, contending that abe was wrongiully agined 1g at the time of aaid aei- | mwwe out of tha waters of the bay withia the joris- | diction of the State of New Jersey ~taat is to orth of Prince's Bay Light Mid Mattewan : and it wan further made a part of the complaint that the statute was ancoustitational. } Pour 4 Ato the Was | the seizure withia the limite of New dSerasy? Within the gibite of the county of Moamouth? Was the plat at the time eagaged in ciara ming. What damage was sustained? The verdict fixed the damage at $5,590 The case of George W. tones, tate Nicaraugaaa Minister, va. William H. Seward, for fatwe arrest | And imprisgameat in Bort Lafayette, was argued srday ia the Supreme Court, generat term, oa aitrom Judge Clecke's decision refusing vethe case to the United States GCiecuit ‘ James I. Srady appeared for Me. Seward | and exJdudge Atlen for Me Jones. The Court the ree ga Opinion to lave the place now occupied by General Meade. Og toe other itis surmised that General Thomas is | to be the new commander, and that General | Hooke: is to take the Jatter’s command in the West. Heseriers in large numbers are lying around in the motatiins, watehing an opportunity to evade the cebe! cavalry and come into the Union lines. Sevecs! stragglers have succeeded in getting in withia a (ew days past. Ow Bives a vi cor from Norfolk vy fall account of the late ganboat ex- | pedition te the Nausemond under General Graham, the fight at Smithfield and Ben's church and the explosion of the gunboat Smith Briggs after un espondent’s despatch dergoing & heavy fire, EUROPEAN NEWS 0 stesteship Jura, from Londonderry on the Portland, Me., later. ations were ay 220 ultimo. ceached yesterday. | Her nems report is ove The Ovaish Cabinet had rejected the demend of | | Avstria aud (russia for the retraction of the con Yo Powers were | Notwitb- standiag the threatening aspect of affairs, the fact that ywers lud i ened in the quarrel was las sufficient reason for be- ng that ity would set be arranged | ¢ roops of the t Ordered to advance into Sehleswig. two atron ne dittig vivateer Allama was in the port of es, promisiag to ewrty day Nast Ladies. oved in London on the money. The bullion in the Bauk of had decreased £754,000. The Livy tou market closed firmer at the de td of January, Breadetatfe were declining ious steady CONGRESS oe yesterday, a bill setting apurt ata Jof January ia Joha 4 South street, who was abot wesly oa tuesday moraiag aileged to have beer in the hands of 4, a golored man. died in the New yesterday af Aa inquest inte tha barkeeper “a saloon 4 fo the re United States Cereus Judge Shipmaa. The plaintuY in the case, @ grocer, doing business in Sixth rarged with geld at the rear of lite rs by retail, The veveaue collector of ct bad d lands in Texas for citizens of Kansas was report- The te furnish whatever correspondence he befor ed aad ordered to be printed President W95 | Jainea ite street, was store, tiqu Ure di he | ng to the geciprocity treaty be his teense, a thin for any out, and dectared iis ae setting without license, iastituted against et. and the case dwich Islands and the United States. 1 the Interior was fustructed to all the books and documents in his The bill the pay o but utention whereu| nye were incresse ri under the tateraal Re sum as paid to white | Vv sterday came up for ‘the but no decision arrived at. | delicte was wustained by the verdict of the jury, us then taken up. the Fi- | gaa the defendant was removed in custody of the + amendment regarding the 1X | sareuat ile corps + discussed terval tax bill w tte aance Com. The penalty ia tera years’ ing O14 wi shey aad cotton adopted, and the bill paws | 4. to. at the disct the Couct et wow goes back to the House for concar- In veference to the recent order Judge Car- rewe vo (he whiskey emendment. After an exe- dozo, of the Court of Common Pi udge Daty ‘on, the Senate adjourued till Monday. | of Representatives the Fortificas tion bil was reported. It em- of $5,000,000, of which amount the defences of New York. A the bringing of cotton to market introdaced and refereed to the Ways and says that he appointed the referee, avout which 40 + House much has been said, without the Knowledge that it vy order emanating from Judge ie the application conflicted with | Cardozo, ‘The lawyer whom | was first referred to Judge C; then aftting in Chambees: but he objected to go to him, oa the qrousd that a peraou world be ap- 00) ave for _NKW YORK HERAL el J | wishes of v4 Commitier. The & y of the Navy aested to furnish all the papers relative t Naval Advisory Board of July, 1462. The Cootraittee oa Claims reported a bill providing for me gud adjusting the claims against poiuted who was not ove of the regaiar referees of the court. Judge Daly ed with Judge Cardozo on the subj wing that it was not bis Honors jnteation to appoint one of the regulars, he had no alternative the goveromeat for injury and destruction ened he G14, wi ooriddies with ot property vy 4 militar A authority during the rules of the court adopted yearn ago. foer grenem rebellion. ‘Che -Committer 08 | iacabal Murray yeaterday caused to be arrested eoquinen tial heresnereapeeetied lores into consider | James H. Weaver, a substitute broker, on the Stise the-propriety of giving uty lands to all | charge of having enlisted sled named Stribeck, svidiers ia the present war who have been or may ou whoa behalf he drew three buadred dollars bounty, wiveh he pocketed. givieg the mother only forty dollars aad the lad Limaell five dollara. | the liou’s share going into his owa maw. Weaver was brought before Gea. Dix. who. on his efasing to disgorge, ordered him to Fort Lafayette, aud be honorably @ischarged, and also to the soldiers eagaged in the Oregon Indian war. A resolution to pioat toa thousand copies of the diploma respoudencs for cirewWation abroad, was adopted, The Couiseation resolution was then taken up, | Vibe republicans endeavored to press it toa | 1, wor Latavette he acco dingly retired final vote, vat the opposition, for the firat time A oult-wan commenced:ta the. Couett of Common this seasion. resorted to the usnal porliamentary Pleas yesterday by Issac Ogdea and others to on ‘y action, and when all parties were | recover damages for loss ol property destroyed Gired of the skirmish the House adjourned, during the July riots. The plaintite are lamber THE LEGISLATURE. merthauts, doing busivess io avenue C, wear Thir- fa Lae Stale Senate yesterday the bill legalizing | teenth street, aud claim to lave suffered to the the sution of the Board of Supervisors of this | extent of thirty thousand dollars, The Jury were courdy jo relstion to bounties for volunteers | inateacted to bring ia a seated verdict thin mora sod rot clainns wax reported favorably by the | ing corm fee, aud so amended that it provides for an | ‘The jury ‘a the contract case of Fitch vs eddicioosl auonnt of two millions of dollars to be | Detre & Pw aS fap ae vdy, were oo used i filling the quota mader the last call gf tHe | able to agree upon a verdict yesterday, and ware 1c core President. ‘The billwas then read a third time | discharged s04 passed. The bill to provide for a State | Harkless Little, a middie aged colored man, wan bounty of turee huadred dollars received a favor \t 4 on trial before City fudge A.D. Russet, atvle report. The Police bill was taken up by the evmmiltoe sad the Dathes of Messrs, Purdy, Joaes Av'oo #40 Bergea inverted, The bill will be re the Court of General Beamonn yesterday, for cawsing tho death of an Fridman named Jobn Kane, om Uo 190m of December fant ‘Tho wrisomer reaidet in a shanty ia Baxter street, and the de- ceased, while ander the influence of liquor, threw several brickbats through the window aad thea entered the premises himself for the purpose of fighting the prisoner, who, saatching up o carving knife, atabbed Kane, causing death ina few mu ates afterwards. The case will be concluded to- day. ‘The Board of Counciimen did aot orguaire yes terday for want of a quorum, Surrogate Tucker yesterday heard argument 00 the accounts of the estate of Mrs. Clotitda Smith, deceased. ‘he Dayton wilt and the Christy will suits were continued, and additional testimooy taken. During’ the month of January the Surro- gate issued one hundred and twelve lettera of ad ministration apon the estates of persons dying intestate, aud fifty-six letters of guardianship ‘or minors. The Stock market could aot ba considered reg ir yesterday; bul some of the Wesioru ratiway st hibited considerable Armaess and took au upward (ra Hudson River Ratiroad stock was in demand at ga advasce of twoand a bal per ceat. The gold market was dull and ia the afterncoa the premium fell of a fraction from the quotations of the previous dey, closing at LT Government securities were strong, the fivetweaty coupons standing at 10375. The money market was witD out alteration, there betag aa abundance of capital at ‘fovea per cent. ‘The fall in goid yesterday moraing tehded to restrict trangactions iu gonerat merchandise considerabiy, and the business reported was oonrequentty smatl, expec wily in imported goods, Tae volume of business on ‘Change was moderate, and ths staple arti cies—breadstuts aud proviatons—wore without ma teria! variation iu prices. iour and wheat, however, ruled tm favor of the buyer. Whiskey was Quite aotive at steady prices. Freights were depressed, aad tower rates were accepted in aome iastances. Ship pers ave anxiously awaiting later advices with ragard to the Schleswig-Holstein imbrogiio. Ia the event of aa open rupture @ very active outward movement in bread- stufls aud provisions is expected. Groceriaa were quist Cotton was about steady. Petroleum was steady uachaaoged. The gold fluctuations had au unfavo: fect on all departments of trade and restricted busiuess greatty. os ex: ‘There were some interesting and auggestive proceedings in Congress, on Monday last, oa the biil reviving the grade of lientenant gene- ral in the army. Firat, a motion to lay the bill upou the table was negatived by a vote of nineteen to one hundred and thirteen ; next a amendmeat respectfully recommending Major ‘ General Grant io the position of lientenant general uader the bill was adopted by a vote of one hundced and eleven to seventeen : and thé bill was thea passed by a vote of ainety- six to fortv-one. Here we tind a considerable oumber of members who, first securing them- selves against a fire iu the rear by deciining to vote or by voting for General Grant. plucked up the necessary courage to vote against the bill. ft is apparent from this artful dodgiag that ihe members of the House of Representa- tives ave very strongly impressed with the idea that General Gaaat is a popular man among their constituents. But it is equally utanifest that this important measure in cecognition of the distinguished ser- vices and approved abilities of General Graat asa military leader was a stumbling block to some of the republican members whe bave their special Presidentiat irows ia the fire, Thus, Me. Garfield, of Ohio, opposed the bill out-and-out as aa uineséttary: Reo ture and superfluous proceeding; aad Mr. Ste- vens, of Pennsylvania, expressed similar views upon the subject. Aud wherefore? Because, if we ai dot taistaken, Mv. Garfield believes in Mr. Secretary Chase as the man of all mea for the Presidential succession, and because Mr. Stevens sides with the republicans of the Penn- sylvania Legislature ia favor of another term to Me. Linootn. But the paramonat object among the members on all sides in voting for this bill, as developed ia the debate, teils heavily against Wather Abraham. Mr. Washburne. of Hliaois (republican), said he could tell his friend (Mr. Hubbard, of Connecticut) that “the war would aever be ended until we had a fighting genera! to lead ony armies. That's what's the matter!” Aad there were numerous voices responding to this observation, “You're right, you're right.” Mr. Stevens thought thera was “uo necessity for the bill, unteas it was to censure the President for aot makiag such chauge;” and we must confers that, though nominally aimed at Gene- rat Halleck, the bill does involve a censure of the President. But let us suppose that the bill has patsed the Senate, and that defereuce to the the two President Lia- cola bas signed it, and has called General Geaat to take the place of Goneval Halleck ‘Will this change secura us “a fighting general to lead our armies?” When General Scott was Genenal-ia-Chief his piavs and remonstranees were overruled and superseded by the orders ot the President. the constitutional Commaad- er-in-Ciief of the army and navy. Aad so it waa with General McClellan, and so it das beea with General Halleck. as we bave seen from the official reports of these officers. So. thea, it may be with General Grant if put in General Halleck’s place. Prosideat Lincoln may still set aside the most carefully comsid- eved piaus of the Genevai-in-Chief, and may in house: | atill substitute bis own plan venture. ft follows that the only sure way to obtain the skill, experience and masterly abilities of Geueral Grant, a3 the leader of a! our armies. is to put bim in the place, not of the General- ia-Chief, but of the Commander in-Chief—not ia the place of General Hatieck. but ia the place of President Lincoin. The proceedings of the Hous apon the bill in question embrace a very empiatic recegai- tion of the commanding attitude a4 a public man which General { bas gained among the people at targa. Vhe Presi- dential engineers of Mv. Linvoin, however, may suppose that, what with State con- veations, State Legislatures, Union leagues aad Lincoln associations. they have the game already in their hands. They forget, however, that in addition to the hosts of General Grant's admirers among the body of the people he is tha idol and the champion of the army, and that the army, in this coming Presidential con- teat, will wield the balance of po Thus, as an independent candidate, eveu against Presi- dent Lincola as the regular aominee of bis party, Geaeral Grant may be elected. But let his friends bring him forward ay General Tay- lor was brought out, and the republicaa con- vention itself wil! be compelled to nominate him. Whea the Whig Convention of 1948 senrbled at Philadelphia there was a general inclinatlua among its members to try theic luck once more will that great but unfortunate patra, Yeary Clay; but wiea they were formed that old Zach was in the field and would be run, with or without (reir nomination, the convention found no didicatty their favorite aside for theic onty av didate Thore ars five hundred thousand Yniom dol- establisbment at Washingtoo, amd ia the elec- tion of a President competent to pul dowa ee belon at bome aad to command the respect of lorviga nations Vittlol on the Admteteteasion—Guron- oui's New Diary. ‘The second volume of the “Dincy” of the ao bie: lesraed and illustrious Couat de Go coms: Will be publisved by Oarieton oo Saturday are! This volume is even more bitter and pungeot than (be former Gurowski was very sour. sevece saccastio and satirica! before, Dut bis divmissal by Seward, the increasing umbedifity of the a4 ministration, and vations ochet clrowmstances tua munerous to meation. have so loteasified his aeidity that he sow throes vitriol eight aad left, aad bis words bura whomesever they touch. ‘The second volume of the famous Cownt's “Diary” embraces the period from November (4, 1862, to October 18, 1863. tt iy dedicuted to the Americaa people, ia the following usique and characteristic preface: “(0 all the peoples kaown in bistory, the Americas people mast readily forgets yesterday. | publish this “Diary” in order to reoull yesterday to the memory of my countrymen.” The “Diary” opeas with “a very energetic cursing of Chave, thet at once pompous and passive patriot. (a the second page is this extremely mystecious aad astro nomical opinion of President |.incota: “Ae for Lineoin—he, ab! ’ On te third page Seward is thus attacked:—The differeace bebweea Seward and @ real statesmae ia thls that a stateaman is al 4, and very wisely chary about committing himaelf in writing, aad only does it when compelled by absolutely irresistibie ciroumstances. But Seward, ow (he contrary, literally revels ia a food of iak, aad fancies that the more he writes the genate statesman he becomes.’ It will be seen, there fore, that the critieal Count plunges at once medias vex, and the vest of his book fully satis fies the expectations exciied by this extreme! , brifliant opening. Kngiand aad Napoleoa are aol overiooked by the sagacious Count. “Eagland,” says fe, “is ihe very incarnation of a treachery aud o periidy previously unexampied ia the history of the world.” Napoieon is “the enemy of the whole human race.” However, the magaaoi mous Count does not refraia from advising friend, the Count Mercier. aad was good enov, to wara him against poor Seward. “M. Mex cier took it iu good pati,” says Gavow ski. “and cordially thaaked me for my advicy 9 incapacity of Sia ag! acknowledged by, the hue Count: but. admitting that it may exist, ho thus acvonais for it: .- Tt muat iadeed be aa ada mantine constitution sad temper that could long bear with impunity the daily contact with a Liacola, a Seward, a Hallack, aad otbers toss noted but not the less contagions.”” the whole, however, he thinks that Stanton “ough! to roar,” and That “Aol itself would be too good a place for Halleok, since imbecites are not admitted there!” After the battle of Fredo ricksburg the uadauated Count “suggesied to some of the Senators that a resolution be passed prohibiting Me. Seward from playing either the prophet or the fool.’ At the same period the erndite Conai recauts bis opinion that Chase is “a passive pairiot,” aud declares that “from the first day of the official agsem- blage of this Cabinet Chase was more vigoroasiz vicious than aay other living maa ta daily, hourly, all the time, denvaciation of Seward — of course behind Seward’s baok. But we ace too cramped for space to-day to complete our synopsis of this curio. derfai book, and must coactide our articte wita afew more brief and spicy extracts. ing of the Tribune's silty batderdash abo. Vredericksburg, the tudigaast Count ex- claims:——“Aad the Trimne dares to make this impudeat attespt at befoggiug the American people, and at the same time dares to tell (iat people that itis iateltigent!" “The evideace before the War Committee shows to 9 most dia- gusting satiety,” says the warlike Couat, “that General Halleck is exclusively a red-tapist aad asmali peitifogger. who ts unworthy to be even a non-commissioned officer.” The Count Gu rowaki lias a very clear iiea of the disease which aow afflicts us. “The official brains of the nation.” says be, “ace ia a morbid coa- won ditioa.” fa the opiaioa of the wise Gurowski, “the World is a cesspoot of infa mies.” The following siory about Old Abe i« too capital to be omitted :—“Karly ia Ovchm- ber, 1860, avon after Mr. Liacoin’s election, a shrewd and clearsiguted politician Watab. from New York visited Spriugfeld and toade his bow to the risiag sua. On his retura from the Ulinois Medins, ( asked the General what was his opinion conceraing the aew Pre- sideat. ‘Woll, sic,’ was the General's answer, ‘ia parting ( advised Mr. Lincoin to get a very eminent maa for his private secretary” Sa- pienti sat.’ And now, before reluctaatty quit- ting this vitriolic volume, let us protest against a despaiting exclamation of the noble Count. We do not object to his crying, “Oh! could 1 have blood, blood, blood. iastead of ink!” but we do object to this:—“Alas! But of what bonefit to me is this fatal, this Cassandra gift of foreseeing !” Why, without this gift the itlus trious Conat would be a mere ordiaary mortal while now he is an oraament to the age and the anthor of the most readable “Diary” ever printed ia thls country Rawat, Movemencs oy Nowra Canotina—Tho unasaal activity of the rebels ia North Carolina jusi now, we think, may be very easily oxpifin- ed, The people of that unfortunate State are ia a rebellious frame of mind against Jeff. Davia and need lookiag after. Bosides, the army of Ie is on very short rations and Old Virgiaia in exhausted of its provisions. Therefore, while there is no cause to apprehead 34 immadiais advange on the part of General Meade, Lo fiads it expedieat to saad of some portioas of his troops to be subsivted elsewhere; oad, a9 North Carona is aot yet eaten out, Davia has seat them dowa into North Carolina -frsi, to be fed, wscoadly, to keap tho paople quiet white foraging among them; and thirdly, bo among thom for the Gime being wilh the appanrancas Of an avbivo campaign far the rognmiays of ow D, FRIDAY, FKBRUARY 5, 1864, berm, Morehead Oity, Beaufort, 4c. Ia a word, fagtoo and other places up to Suffolk, the main Object of which, after the subsistence of Long- atreet's troops, was to gather up all the bacoa, our aod cora that could be found among tho North Carolina farmers for the relief of Lea's army oa the Rappahannock. Leaacoanion or vax Cooxre Booxst Loan—- Our Qnowa Yesterday the State Seaate passed the bill aecessary to legalixe the foam upon which tbe Supervisors depended for the means to pay a large portion of the bouaty offered to volunteers ‘The previous cefusal of the Senste to paws Uais bill bad throwa serious difficulties to the way of oalivtments, and evea brought the business fa this county almost to a stand- ‘Two huadred and fifty veterans ia one body wore lost to the quota of this couaty atl through this miserable bungting of the cepub theaa Seaators oaly the day before yesterday ‘These men betoag to the Ons Hundred and Sac- ond New York regiment, now here. They desired was uo one @ par the bowaty, Kings county offered tha to po-ealivt in thie county, but there mover dowa, aud the mea went thore. Thus New York i flohed ia att ways. All tho are aot #0 » thorities ia the country moreow sop lees a8 ours are about the veluateer broker business aad certainly there are at Least two sides ty Mat question. Aa agent zoos all over Dis State, deums ap a fot of men, makes his bargain with them, pays their board and thei: parsage oad brings them to the cily o jak. Our @uthorities wish to pay the money to the men ard will not recognize the ageat couse l@ations Meteactuse'ts aad gets his money ta addition to the legstivation of the bounty riherived aa ade tions of doitars Thos at one step the por- toes, (be Senate how forther diiioaa! expeaditure of fowe ai to cae volunteers svility of adeslt ia this ci asestion muatier is put out of to wih pleaiy of mea aad i G0" even mere ceady than aver to aw the courtry we headeed nent of the war thowwad ab the ce {0 (hens bills pase b was ove oe two, the caw coorwit wit secativies to one thoutsad and wien jactudes the State. toast bowntion, We cae thee ® raie dur present quate aad wtill be cere far feom the We can At the quotes of two ax three New Magland States alee, aad thes give acre tr ihe conatey at once mare mea aad mors moray teva sag other State ia the Uaiow cocaine —noimensen Masicas. atten @Pmue Fatt ovens Gand 6 @xqQuitaore ae. igwt lawsiitinee audinnce t» the Academe & Mae “ork Lae aed 00 AES ic ae tad (a 9, Bad Re Oy Uhee WHILE POP HOM KE wont Of , meliOriag & nd ae van ing @04 aeting to Wie Part, and ber New York baw aly ONIOd wile Oe parformmaee + 408 aOkee 099 Was Gapeoaliy gucci, aad Skispet! maak Up ae Ube toms anne ine Dan | ow hie we 908! oad aT wey eR noR Digaor Mar oes, ae be jinn The coantt of thie isnot that the recruit gets the money, bul that the State loses the reeruit; for the ageat takes tis men to glows Copaecticut or We ave oow fteirly started ia this pleaty of money, aod Ht wilt be aemn cheat the Mmpire Siate on Cee population site to bear arms houses, as they probably will do ia a day o be eatitted to auc tandved and too dollars aad the velo who two dottans, cowaiy and ‘ow a 40 Ce 8 POLK WAN OF Hae Meant ima Kovoge ta 10 Marque in ® part @cactly autiod 1 bar alpia, ant wie ves BC a8 IO G90F CRFRR. OF Lat FaptE em Ove Ro 00 wings (be aww WD grOY ra Ad debe il i ex which poaseas but little interest. regard it as a gort of sacrilege to take those lit (ue text of their tavorite dramatista, but in this be an absolute necessity if it be the object of meat to reader the piece popular here. which it wrminated leaves ua no time for criticuaum of the performance. Madame Levasseur, Mile. Ham! faye, Roch aod Chol sustained ‘inoipal parts. ‘The for asion Word a0 pant dogree to the eclat of the piece. The i 3 z a WALLACK'S, a Me. Mars: Tuanday aig! don. tevavy-aasial, TUS OLD Bowser there to ensconce themselves In Croat piaces and make soat chudhood. No wooder, thea, 4 vopressated oa the stage. fom, too, 19 the piay Tho the atory wre admirably ‘Voi# 1s tha bouge that Jack burlt, ‘Thia 1 Che eat that Lived ‘a tho house that Jacks butlt; There is a good uroughout— that dack butit ‘buat lived in the house that Jack built— x Oiled up wich the usual paraphernatia of ctowoa, skeletons, coumbines, wwmee, (at bays, and everything (aat, except a4 09 ordinary frequenters of this theatre, And Cosy appiaud whoa thoy aro pioaged | awcors a aity oar moatoges | AL suo to deo de Arathor diaagresabla habit of (uese*‘east ide’ quers winatting, bowhog aud tatking in high waite the olay going oo. This ts all vory Woll thow why tks i, bub there ars, if wo tone cot, s0wWe poopie who wo * | caxaty cannor do fo aumid tho terrific notses Baten ew of the most oul Tas Pratnces commotion laavier He Carries @ rattan or rod of Office, . waar, not tHe whole pit, whew the usher is calied upoa to hams ep the ofvode% aad caution thom aa to their futuro be- with which ‘Whe po focmvanoma at this Uaeates are very unique im chal clearncige Hoe past Mig9 Kate Pishor, ‘ hina oT IT ME aeT, hos been dolighting (We raw O° tna place OF amusement wiih ber dering, w sthe 69s4, Oxplolis ia ths sem. equestrian drama ef Horna or the Wd Morse of Tartacy. Thaplototib ! g i i in admirable taste, and to too, was ono of the most numerous and fashionable of tha prothes mo, and tho benefictaire must bave realized « hand dome sm by tha performance, A nm tingiish comedy, called Pure Gold, and written tyr Hore, where goid is at @uch ao Coormons promivan, At augiat (0 attract crowds, But, wast pure god ima vorr Tas thoatrs—Oid Orucy,” ws dt ia affectionately caitod—m a roguiar paradise for’ nowaboys and obase small chaps, who dote upva the terrible catastrophes af danguioary dramas, The doors ace acarcely opensd tm the evesing bofore troops of urchins rush for the pit, goneial Gusiaught upon peanuts aod almonds wath tue curte.a ctses. Indeed, such waa the effect of the cuatom that we bought @ pint ourselves, aod Cound them exool- {n addition to the constant patronage of this claus of ourtomers, the theatre is Liberally 6ustained by people of larger growth. The piece which has beoa apon the boards bore during last week, aad which is atill. oa, is am amuseg paatomime, calied the House that Jack Built. ‘ (1 ts 9a adaptation from tbe old nussery story cf the game name, with which most peopic have been amused in thet it tho boys flock 4 or rhyming and alliteration of u bes 14 Fao cat that eat the cat that Lved ip the hows ‘Vows 24 the che dog that worried the oat that cat the rat And #9 00 throughout the play, Che various animals ta- dwaved paaaing rapidly in review before tue audiaace. some of (bo woimala are real, others are naturally @ott doa, bot thoy all look go lank ead lean that it 1a hard to «ait (a9 moo Pure’? Crom any otper Simona. Tho piece paatomiman, 4 Geaven knows what {ws goaerai aapocs of the audieaces of the Old Bowsry aot muck calike thoae of the New. Fait mom, faa horses, don’t Aad don’t thoy good jig or breakdown with force and ‘s only uscessacy to bear thou “Jom for mis wheatre to bee aod undoratand what is golog On, and (boy oer icickod up im t # way of haiipg 0.6 the oames of tho aatorn, Companed by GmAall jokys, intouded (o be torenaely G ly saree Obedgnce, i{ be darsd, but wo. Dave never oad pf gov disyct application of this mode of s Siege an eaed cistron messes ¥ iM o; Pee ete etree soe mi alrondy mon or rT rahe no 3S ee rows wow MOWRAT TASATRE. ‘\ ‘a Asoided\y tame croaturo, to et! appeac sot seoeNag more yoors than éricks, and,a8 the 4 having a kick im bis gallop.” and fh He Ainge tee creme, manet ym tad wo be is aivi®, Cadet ORtingi®, while he wetethe vole ay a | Gls beck Getrole guviy up the wootca mountain, and (UAC Kunee stoned manne wien aloud dint aguimle the | yeoussty tows Co viow amid the choare and wild acclainus t 90 yal te “a "hogs, rev rennted peaiiennete ita cen tae ate, | x ae aedionce, Sapeciatly of the **y'hops,"* who enor tos Kioto ap, ammningiy. The crunching of poanuia wre [+f + jumeere Hike (0t8 @ geueratty very sevors, The He faa Wty He | ctew qarioroae, imteraparRed Gncasionsll popping the asrana ta, whch tee aumen willy we : oe tas preotion of eas are winch ever miis “iene Ly aah) C960 apprasw Toe Ores AHE LN mH C8 eee were me! Oat Co Md te NO! peMten ae Co Rgan Haale Stabe! Bolte eaevadany votes, nf 21 by Caos artiain, a8 groaiiy 8 ve oom aOw we rattle ebroogh a double abuts aad cur up aa ar) wil Ge fang at the Academy of Sous on abate Gasoline % whea tea poreaiee Ce Oe 2 HOW aor arent @& @ compltorted Ming On the part of tha: dearer Cawy oatetatly oduige i hi G's aed othar eRMAN OF RIA 6 ate Am He Toarght eng ot Lae oa (hoe oF Kee pao has Foaturas receat!y satrodaced tmte tye Aceteme Vannes a ‘te | (he Howe yt brataed dogs, whwob tehe aa active part ia Hoos yates deserve lent Hittle troupe, @ham | Che rapeeneetacoe of pieces prepared especially to de they have 80 badly patrowred 9 0099 Co be | getup (her treimag “-dorg” Chat now dove cho work 5 (ikon 07 (he Gorman @ awlel » (he Bowery is rather magacious, but big body ooudk- uo ae ol me Bis Te ote. v gat Hanctonm he a allowed t go astray, aud rune wildly ” aGert (ae wage, while them: wether a Wrarcwoe, @—'be double Ogle Wealuoug, bo. | aertaity to whe@tie at the poor fellow grote AY “ i ‘ Wonder she mare (98 BWOTL Kw aot drama called toaant Commaoder Walter WH Queen, will lenge Philede: focar ‘004 His tog great vou for the oxhibi Poe an few dave for motive Sbe belongs 0 149 | coy of Che CluiDe mieiigence. In iaat acgus, whera 4 Futaw Cass O° stanaars amt ts COM Or m faKt vow Sha is commaatod wy a pooag and aterpristag oom 9.99 ho Givtlag. ued blagert OF the divisions of the Porter 4 ta (bo Me bas aot basa assigaed to aay wtat\on, m sho wilt bo sant either €9 the Witmiagton swall Parcagit’s deat ia the Quit tom Uist OF bar Otena — Larntengit Commander Waiter W duasa Asuitant Sw gem —, We. Srrtory Asustant Paymas'er orter Motiiie im ite gare A. Fasail, Aen Blaser s Brown “0. oH. Wawona, 1.0 Geo Wa rat Assistant, W ff Willer Seo. M. Casa, J Blobomert, Thied Aywinte 0 Gunner —Thoa Carpoatar Capdain 's Cert — Geo. A. White, te. Paymaster s Clark—D. ©, Wain Jammnows, St — Tha Kaargawa (fapen) Veos of Meo bor 27 vaya vit Untist States waa of ora 19 01 Stead gt ono we . arrived Hakoiad\, woat to pat the Jamestowo afloat, aod rot irned yesterday moraing, after so. toe Vokien lait at tires vclocs P.M tow the Jn a. 9ORM Brisk, 2—ihis little tog saiied on Wedanvtay, 3A inst, Crom the Brookiza Navy Yard, for the dont Atlantic squrdrox The following ta list of bor om cor = 1g Frsign Command Acting Moster's Maies— ae Third A Bangin Neve, TW Acting Third Astisiant vere i. Nove, TJ Cooper, 4.4 Homer \ Payinaster'd Clerk. A Daxter. Surgem's Stevard—L. D Prout Gourmet, 5.—Tne ahip Courier, with stores tor the Poa sacoln Navy Yard, sated on the 4 iust. The following tg a list of ber officers — ‘amast yea left hove f+ rio Jamas 0. Doctor On, J & Crore, J 8 Acting Master Commanding. ©. Gray. Acting Masie—\Wonry Reany. Acteng Auntiont ft. A. frown. im tieee Ellis, Geo, Guered, © ea . Bowers. Acting Masiee's Mates 0, FL. Bawyac, (sis Gratien Paymawer's Clerk —E, P. Browa. Baooaity, 24,.—A tug ran into the Brovkiya oa Tus. day, the 24 inat., and 90 badiy damaged ber es to Feyire coasiderali9 ropaics. sll “ emenoren, b= Kensington ordoret © tue Charioutod bigckela: aad wit aa it dey 8¢ G90, Sempant Cotton Marker. haamayeaapsyy AT ‘Tho Momphig Arges of the aya bors is Lithia f and @ decline of two dong in the catton market, on bees : SENN S Speirs tre omens Fire te rh od a won, NO, Kote 4, 1806, Tha ators owned by J. fh Tulle, in Pymowtl, wan do. od bp Are Vein morming, Lenn 510,000, ov aia command of ore i civer (a 1862. AS vot the anip , Joba Corkins, Lor ag Toe sda OF Cad Blsonee [alle epon aud attompts vo ae the (he dog Decoman the: Sraor inthe scene, se tng up oho a arraation sy, "avoston'p tbrowiag Bim to the gre wre W0 exvmctad, i ! fy & wr be paneer. Ta aoe haw oom janate recwstly rie Tas oncurred frat yor igel to pay Rowdee (Treubiee come not by BF a8, Ol te HeLa one, His Lope tore te quem ragrettet by his many (rien te ee Vas OF MARBMEL KANE AND OTRMR moLre em, CR AOR THR CORAPROED Cane. Aevrat, N 8, fom 4, 1808. rise i 4 3 i or ere One ney Choone for Bunsel wha! be hices best. tae verenan Lowe: Welleck’s called The Voterte has Denn restitiy pod: at the Now Chomout Mhiledal atau? Uae play (alee Lermues the vetoree Gt © Hace, rit the part of Hamlet left out.” £3 tf Anwa Rearnon Ths fest aod oni7 reception oF tha wiett © Ge Mote Bo ldaq, Teath street, ame ‘ey ove@ing «As oeual the rooms were to» crowded far