The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1864, Page 5

fer the rejection by the Senate of Schofield as major som, (rep,) of Towa, denied that th tion of was Strap. He koe! Oy sud that ts cold the true . Grist: (rep) of Lowa the Missourt militia from Northera Missourt Minto ine sourhern portion, of horses undering benroosts, “Came there to vleweup the Court House.and 10 unite them selves with the Kuiaita of tbe Golden Otrele. ed that it was wot suilielent ground few such men may hare cross. the communding ollicer was di- to another quarter. Mr, Gaixne ut reprated that @enemi Schofield was not aa sérue fo his trust aa he ought to have been, and was using bis “En.!nenee (0 de; radical men. Me. BLain said enemies sougbt to rely on misrepresenta- Glou to injure General Schofied, und thue make an issue the President. The Navy Departmont courted in- but a tao with the Treasury Department. A Provignie administration then that of the later ed in any country, The Mississippi was h the fraud and corrupt u of the agents there, ia pe rule were sold to the ‘nd recently, in Baitimora, ® permit wi wus blockade runner, whoas vosse Mr. Chase’ been seized. trl ach ey works doubt ght these t things cauld not be prove sHecs ave voted forinvestighiion,. ‘Tn aK to Mr. Forme. fep'e receut secret clroular, hs aoe its design oy an in: th eonfiled to 38 Satisfied over for him to sin! “ution on Mvarday to tue int the person meee sa cealten ih teas” pacclasinna ashe iasioaly pi river, SYKECH OF NR. DONSYLLY. Mr. Dowxnity, (rep.) of Minn., addressed the committee -for un hour on the importance of enc uraging torelgn emi. “Pration, and in advocacy of a blll heretofore introduced by im to establish a Bureau of Emigration. SIRECH OF MR. KOK, Mr. Foxx, (opp.) of Il, reviewed in condemnation the ait ‘of the administration in counection with the war, cli, with cur oferwhelining oumbare, ought long a0 to “ave been ended on the principle of the Criftenden resolu- « ‘The commitice rose at @ quarter to five, and the House Pad jouraed. THE WICMINGTON BLOCKADE. WParticulars of the Capture of the Pet— Eseupe of Twe Boats’ Crows—Strange t t Guard, &ec. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Witmmaron Buockaps, Westerns Bar, Feb. 17, 1864. ‘The revei stcamer Pet, which has so often been noticed ‘iy the foreign journals as a most successful blockade runner, was captured soon after miduight on the 16th *anst. by the United States steamer Montgomery, while on her twelfth trip from» Nassau to Wilmington. ‘She was discovered by the Montgomery and chase was Cammediately given, when she 4urned about and put to - ea, and in less than an hour, and after two guos had ~ Deen fired, she stopped her engines aud gave up. Two ‘boats, however, were at once lowered from her ind ten or twelve persons had escaped. After securing e Pot and sending armed men and o'l!cers on he Montgomery cruised tor the boats; but, as they were “Dut specks upon the water, and the night was quite dark, ‘the cruise wae fruttiess, me she returned to the pen itis indeed strang it these persons should ba: -tisked themeelves in guch frail boats tar away from land, ~ona cold right, with the sea running bigh. Whoand cwhat were they? The captain and officers of the Pet remain quiet. Upon ~asking one of her sailors—a jolly Irishmsn—he replied ~dhat ‘three or four of them were the Flag fellows, and that thoy wero after taking something with them.” The ~oargo of the Pet is appareutly one of great varioty—dry sqgoods, liquors, &e. Cocoanats, pineapples and oranges were found upon hor ~ decks io profusion, while the most elegant wines and ale ~sparkied in her cabin. After sho was first seea but little hopes were enter- ‘Gained that ehe would bo captured, as but a “slight “\odgo’' on her part, covered: by the dark wings of night, -@night have eifected her escape. But the exceilent man- agement of the Montgomery by Acting Volunteer Lieu- wtenant FH. Faucon denied her such a privilege, a rthereby tho Pet of the blockade ruouers bas made bi -last trip to Wilmington . Several rcbol steamers have been destroyed off New =Zhlot durtog the present month. six is the number wa@tated; but | do not know the particulirs: « _, Tbe captain of the l’et, who is an oid hond at the busi- $-ars, io the port of Wilmington at on ‘teutto run in one night; but that was jong age. N ~@hey are having hard tines, and tho business is fast get- “" ting “played out.’? The blockade is too strong for them, Favevary 18, 1864. Since writing the above I learn that the Montgomery ‘!Sas on board six robel soldiers, obtained under the ‘: following. somewhat singular circumstances:—It seers +eSbat the men in the fleeing boats from the Pet landed on ‘the sbore near a picket station of the coast guard. Six «aC the guard, by force of urms or otherwise, took the ‘oats and bade goodby to Dixie. They were received on “Doard the identical Montgomery, the first steamer they found; and, as‘they were pourly clad and were cold and vahiveriog, they were at once taken to the engine room in varder to warm them. Ove of them exclaimed, ‘Well, we are glad “i. warm; but, the Devil, we want some- wthing pve at's what we ceme for." ‘bey declare that the army will turn against the lead- *@rs of the South in fact, they will be obliged to or starve sand go without clothing, to use their own expression. A Domestic Drama. 4 WIFE IN COURT WITH TWO HUSBANDS—SHE CHOOSES HER rIusT ¥ CME-SHR DRNOUEMUNT, ETO. {trom the Cincinnati Enquirer, Feb. 25.) ~gisTintis ion teearn en are es | Se “aeidom tran ‘ihe fasts ate. these-—-About’ @ an a baaled ‘edward Carey left an Cg sybars aco ‘ate nnd beaut!iul wife and three ori aed heeek ayo in Pap hinge of California, eur wooks r Mrs, “ber husband bad been killed in the mines, which was gorroborated by a subsequent leiter received from Cali- shan. ror three years she lived, * pa supposed widow. Receiving attentions med last, cs pellet tw the house of - Got tbe wera @ the True Heing, Edward Curey, » s@bo had arrived direct boo steep Bo don es train, was taking po tim cae ia the neighborhood ~ wht his bis-tamil; when be left Cinciunati for bis pie yw, Ug hy hbors and friends stood ‘and tremblod upon bebolding the man whom since believed to be de: Uron being as- ae that it was Carey, who was not dead, but living, Ae was astounded with tutelligence that his wile, vwho had also believed be had “gone to that bourne whence no traveller returns,” was again married to another man, sro anare whom she was now living in domestic * ete, jing the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Es acted husband hasteued to ascertaia whether Knocking at, the tae Italian, measuring six fect one and one half cume to Fong nnd inquired:— Hey be ft i ibe talian consented, and. to tho door lead: + tanto the dining Tov, called a ut She answered, and, all Tu ot ites, came running into ‘tor. Upon secing bor first busbind, who rose from his seat t meet ber, she sereames, out “My God, « Garey!" and sb fasnting to the Moor. 1) usbands bowb ‘When Catey ine Reibe ‘that he was Edward : arey, the lady’s od Tul husband, Reibe also claimed her as his wife, vadded, 1 shall never give her up.’ Before the wile had sfalty recovered from her fainting attack the two hus- *Dands had vecome engaged in angry, violent words, re- “ett in Carey drawing n pistol upon Reibe, and in the tate ing forcibly ajected trom hi« house. Reibe, on day morning, had a warrant sworn out in the rolice tne ‘charging Carey with disorderly conduct and pro- <voking him to Commis ‘breach of the peace. Carey was by creme and wheo arrai the presence of ng aod the thear an jon before he entered his ‘Warren consent stated that P _ sed hay ¥¢ Lmasit to be. the eget Iain 0 cl athe sad become disorderly in demandin; phorly of (i should give her up. , through the , Mr. Straub, Mixbibited to the Court }, and the question was at once farther proceedings could be hid in that ‘Tho wife, who, like Niol ie to do—live with your first 5 last husband, who, ach, or eur a you bave made “‘qebtery,, ve callated veterans, on rou home. Ovor two hundred new reeruits from towa and the samo from Indisas arrived here yesterday en route Oswego Mayoralty tions. Uswaco, N, Y., Feb. 27, 1864, The repudlicang today nominated Gilbert Moliison for + ‘The domocratio nominee for tha same office is 1. @. 8, Grant, Religt telllg: “ SERVIORS TO-DAY: ‘The funeral sermon of the Inte Wm. fH. Molter, eon of Peter Moller, will be proached this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, im the Evangelical Church of St. James, Fit- teenth street, between Second and Third avenues. A mecting-in behulf of the United Stages Christian Com. mission will be held im the Dutch Reformed church, in ‘Twenty-third street, botween Sixth and Seventa avenues, at halt past seven o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. George J. diingias and the Rev. Heury D, Ganse, Tho Sanday school monthly concert of tho First ree ‘Will Baptist church, Twenty-cighth atrect, near Broad. way, will be held at two o'clock. The Rev. J. &. Phit- lips, @ native of India, will address the meeting upon the religion and practices of the Hindoos, itlustrat- tog bis remarke by idoM and other curiosities. The white Glave children will be present; also the young vocalist, Florenco Reynolds, only eight years of age, wil! sing some of her songs. The ninth and last sermon of the course on the *Liture gy’ will be prescbed this evening by the Rev. A, Clove- land Coxe, D d., iu Calvary ctiurch, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-fret atreet, Sub; jeot— The Worship of Heaven an Eternal Liurgy.’”’ Services to commence at hali-past soven o’clook. The Rev. Dr. Junttin wit! preach in the Canal atreet Presbyterian church, Cormer of Gecene, at half-past tea and tbree o/olock. The Rev. Jas. L. Philips wit Proach at helfpust ten o'clock at the First Free Will Baptist church, Twenty, eighth street, west of Broadway. The bag Cc ior wih rompet Tis bape _ ning, in fo. on the use of “Tobacco, historical logically and religiously cons meeting at balf-past three o’olock. The Right Rev. H. W. Lee, Bishop of fowa, will preach the next sermon of the coursé to young peopse thi ning, in the Church pas Mediator, Tesi ton a oorver of East Tuirtieth street, Services will commence at balf-past seven o’ relocke ‘The Rey. George R. Crooks, D. D., will preach the eighth sermon of ‘the course of South chureh lectures, second series, in the South Baptist church, Twenty-Arth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, at half past bag o’ctook. Bubject—"The Family and Christian ite.” The Rev. 8. B. Bell D., will preach in the West Fiftieth street Presbyterian church at half-past ten and half-past seven o’clock. The Rey. 4S. Kalloch wilt preach in Laight street Baptist church, corner of Laight and Varick streets, at half-past ten aad balf-past papi o'clock. There ipo a of the Society of the Useful way , to tobnealy shy $5" Public children's Classes at the te, room No. 30, at eee saven o'cloak, to eounlaee how toestablish just! working classes, The Protestant Episcopal Free Church of St. Mattbiag will bold services in the stone church, Twent; eitfase street, near Broadway, at nal seven o'clock. i ager th Montgomery, D. D. Mornit o'clock, in the ball northeast corner of Broadway and Thirty-second street; sermon by the@Right Reverend Bishop Lov, of Iowa, At the Forty-cooond street Presbyterian church, bo- tween Seventh and Fighth avenues, preaching by the Rev. W. A. Scott, D. D., pastor, at balf-past ten and bait. past seven o'clock. Subject for evening—‘‘Salvation only by Grace in Christ.” At the French Protestant Episcopal church du St, Esprit, West Twenty-second street, near Fifth avenue, morning services in French, by the Rev. Dr. Verren, commencing at balf-past ten o'clock. The Rey. G. T Flanders will h the sixth discourse ov ‘Holl: ite Origin. History, Destiny,” at the Historical Society’s building, Eleventh street, near Eecond avenue, at haif-past seven o'clock. Subject—Angels in Hell—a Startling Revelation.’” At the Independent Methodist church, Forty-first street, near Sixth avenue, Professor Mattison, the pastor, will proach at batf-past ten and haif-pagt seven o'clock. Evening aubject—''A Stravge Fact: its-Reasons and its Lessons.” At the Bleecker street Universalist church the Rev. Moses Ballou will deliver this evening tho sixth lecture of tho current course. Subject—The Unitarian and Uni- versalist Churches; How they Agree and How they Dis- agree.” In the morning Mr. Ballou will consider “The Ratliing Question.” q The Rev. Wm. Alvin Bartlett will deliver a discourse on the subject of *Blocks,’’ at half-past seven o'clock, at the Brooklyn tabernacle.” Preaching in the morning at half-past ten o'clock. Sabbath school at nine and haif- past two o'clock. At the Christien chapel, Seventeenth street, near the Sixth avenue, services at balf-past ten and half-p»st seven o'ckeck. Dr.'S E. Sbopard, of Pennsylvania, will preach in the morning, and the mintater, irban C. Brewer, in the greving. ‘Subject for the evebirig—"The Sower and aa the Central Presbyterian churob, Broc=s street, two blocks eust of Broadway, preaching t by the the pastor, the Rev. James B, Dunp, at hal half-pagt sev o'clock. Evening pe esta eee: te Jordan,’ being a psx artangtns of the lectures on ‘Pilgrim’s Progress." ¥ Religious services will be held gt the rooms of the New Fugland Soldiers’ Reltef Aseociatidn, No. 194 Broadway, — The public are invited to Divine service will be hold in the obapel of Rutgers In- stitute, Fifth avenuc, between Forty-first and aa, = pote an at yey 4 ten in the “her. fr. Dree jhree o'clock in the afternoon. Ror ee Wil preteh fa tbe moralng and the Bev Stephen H. Jr., in the At All Saints’ Protestant eg Henry and Scammo! streets, se o’clock in the ior raiog, and half peat eaven Folodk in tbe evening. The rector, the Rev, uel J, Corneille, will preach in the morning and evening. Atthe Atbenw@um, Brooklyn, the Rev. Matthew Hale’ Smith will proach the next sermon of the course on ‘Our Lord and Practical Life’? at haif-past seven o'clock in the e jog—Our Lord a Physician.”’ Services at balf-past ten o'clock in the morning, as usual. At the Twentieth street Universalist church, near Seventh avenue, the Rev. E.G. Brooks gives his seventh sermon on Representative Characters at-three o'clock in the afternoon. Subject—‘lsther, the True.Hearted.”’ Morning service at bailf-past ten o'clock. Randolph will lecture on Miscegenation, this —: corner of Broadway aud Twenty third street. At ten o'clock in the morning be speaks on ‘‘Is the Bible di- rect from God} Digoussion permitted. Spiritual circle at two o’clock Ip the afternoon, Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch will discourse at Clinton Hall at three au@beven o'clock. Evening subject chosen by the Budience. Questions answored at the close. There will boa spiritual meeting of the commonwealth or charch of the New Dispensation this morning at half. past ten o'clock, J Coopor tnstitute, room No 30. Even- img at balt-past seven o'clock, in Clinton Hall, room churob, corner of at balt:past ton No. 5, Threo lady mediums will hold a spiritual circlo for manifestations and dev: t at two o’closk on Sunday, Bea of Broadway and Twenty third street. ‘tho Episcopal Church of the Resurrection, Thirty- firth street, a fow doors east of Sixth avenue, Rev. K . rector, will preach morn: even! ‘ine nee To ius moruing at half past tea o'ciook, ad im the evening at hal. pest seven. At Westminster church, fae street, — Stxth and Sev: D ‘Tbe Forty eighth regiment New York State Volunteers aro invited to attend funeral sermon of Sergeant F. J. Carman, of Company 4, (his aiternoos @® three atthe Third Presbyterian church, Jay sttoot, Detweod Sands and High streets, Brooklyn. THE QUAKERS ON THE REBELLION, THE DRAFT AND GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS. “The Epistle to the members of the yearly meeting of “Frienas, held in Philadelphia,” in which the whole duty of Friends in this great crisis ie ted, advises those to whom it is addressed tht there is grent solicitude felt that the former ‘testimonies’ of the body should be fully maintamed, Bat it renews no testimony except that azainst all war, aod theretore against the war in which the country is engaged. It recognizes ‘the wick- ednees and Sa of the rebeRi p,” but affirms that the “religious belief’’ of Friends restraios them as much from taking,part in the efforts to suppress this Feboliion as apy ot It carries «ut the prin a = - nounced to all their comsequences, and inafsts that “*Fgiends’’ cannot pay commutation money, inasmuch as. “tile moncy is demanded as an equivalent for military service,”’ aud it exhorts these who may be ‘called upon to suffer for this ogee eg to dear it in the gentle, on-roieing <ipitit of ihe’ Lamb of God.” And it warns t! it ts addressed against any “business which 8 for its emoluments on its con- nection with wi 4 LONG MIYISTRY. ‘The Rey. Joseph Vi of Palmer, Mase. com the — yearof bis m! on the at inst. He is now eventy-thrée years of During bis ministry he has received to shure membership six bondred and forty- ptised seven hundred and sixty-sevea y yt bumred and ninety-six funerals, Taarried: five hundred and thirty-six sand six buudred sermons more than seven. thourand times, including twenty-four ordination ana in- stailation sermons. holle propaganda, is, makiog erest offorts te Catholic 8 VA large Raber of Sones tee ne superintended wen pte ae jm one ‘the province of sccording to bishop \ a vara nearly fifteen ‘thousand infidels have ‘been con- verted to the Roman Catholic faith. A native misslonery, ached to the Vicariate Apostolic of Western Tche-Ly, nen Mea teat in bis own district, where, last year, only one of two Christian families were to be found. now thereare one thousand five bundred Roman bem are famities. The Rev, L. Clark North Congre- baal oburoh ia eerreniia Sina i aroetanat, bane ‘® unanimous fo pease oF pean atreet Presbyterian church, New York, te Dr a se tee, Witt, Of Hoosick Falls, New York, ee pied & Tuuanimous’ eal tothe Soulhwark« church, PBF PRS! Dr. Mala, of Switzorlaad, so widely known fa the Christian world, was, at tho last nocovnts trom Ge- neva. lying very low with © sickness which it was feared would prove mortal. died recnalgyah the ngs ef sguiy.tnrce yess, He oes Sap of eighty saree, 7 one of the founders of Reserve eae herioieaeal tam ene. a The ik 8. Wiley, formorly rector of Christ enuredy dled of ee tes "boar fal Vloreuce, Italy, January 20, Vv, Parsons CooKe, N.D., diod f Lyon, . von tbe dark oe Haars sy Dis residence in KW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 186+. NEWS FROM WESTERN whereas Effect of tho Appointment of G r Sigel te Supersede Gene- ral Kelley, eral The President's Political Reasons Canvassed in Commercial and Military Cireles, + ae, ue me, Me. Theodore 0. Wilson's Despatches. Derautaet or Wustern Vinoinia, Feb, 26, 1864. NEW COMMANDRASUL. It ts currently and extensively reported hero to day, and to a groat extent believed to bo true, that Major Genoral Sizel was yesterday appotated to auporsede Gouoral Kolley in the command of this departmont, The change, as 1am reliably informed by private letters and telegrams from Washington and Baltimore, is made (or the following reasons:— A bill is before Congress haying for its object tho re mova! from tho rolls of the names of all major and briga dier generals without a command at the time said bill ‘becomes an act, and for #apecified number of days there- alter. On the introduction Of this bill a large number of the friends of General Sigel went to Washing- ton and brought such a pressure of tofluence and interest to bear against the President and Secretary of War as'to cause these public authorities to seriously in- vostigatd General ‘Sigei’s claims. The matter was care; folly studied, when it wasfound that polioy required the aditoistration to. keep General Sigel in tho service. Both the President aud Secretary of War held that if they al- lowed General Sigel to go by the board it would be the cause of having lost to the administration, in the next Pregidential contest, no small portion of the German vote. Therofore, for political reasons, it was found expedient to entertain favorable views towards assigning General Sigel to the position in command now wae by General Kelley. On the report becoming circulated om General Kelley was to be superseded by General Sigol, a great deal of citement and stroag feeling was created, The new ep- pointment was and ‘is opposed strongly. The Balti- more and Ohio Railroad authorities do not favor the change. They claim to know best who can protect their road and interests the ablor of the two. It is also rumored—and I am in clined to believé and have good reason to favor the ru- mor—that General Halleck opposes the change. At least it is evidence enough that General Kelley bas discharged his duty in a semi-civil capacity faithfully and fear lessly when we find he is strongly and constantly opposed by the speculators, copperheads and seces stonists, and that his fold operations have met with = oe Rovrove of the General-in-Chief. What the ratiroad say on the subject ig true: that the Baltimore and ‘Ohio ‘Rallroad line is of too much importance to both the government and the country at large to admit of its value and interest being sacrificed to a moro political con- sidoration. Great military tatent ts of less consideration tn this department, in the movement and disposition of troops, than is a practical knowledge of the coun- try, @ cunning and shrowdnoss that cannot only discover the value of mountain roads aud bypathe, se of them in ap advan us way, ata the enemy, leavés OUP ores situated to prevent their capture. It is more in a great prewt @ gf the country that we are to look for succesa cabidoa ing and killing off the guerlilas than in theoreti- of etree or fancy military operations. her the President or Secretary of War was to as: acai mand of this department, and attempt to cons trol it without advice, the ralir enle aud'ue doubt would, be vad almost ovory day in tl Thx LATE ROTBEGY OF PASSINOMS, In the robbery of Jately on the railroad Gilmore's highwaymen got (as we ow authentically az- certain) $24,000, principal ly in United States notes, nine gold watches, two silver watches, from Atty to sixty hats, ay overcoats and some carpet bags, By throwing the loose upon the seats, and under them, passengers stred ee 4 SUCCESSFUL SOOUT. Yesterday a scout, who had been sent out from No, 12 water station, under command of Lieutenant Dovner, and by order of Colonel Cumpboll, returned with ers. mes a these was Lieutenant Pena Hightoocéh Virginia cavalry. RECAPTU! ‘Rebel Lieutenant O. M. Allen, who ceca} cars at Huntingdon, Pa ,on fe Tath of th recaptured by & detachment Sallivan's ‘troops. ANOTHEa scOvr. @soout came in that bad | sent out from oats baie. Lap cies. the ded Vaya Grassy teraee Wardeasvite ay posggessied in contend 0 of this scout reports in force in tbe Beigherhuod fa wal pe wil hen fravelled. y when the United hy To 9 pened, Mong the oes at Srna. was wi ‘scout, 0} anew at Spring. field, ap attempt was made to assassinate the left ect 5 bat the disreputable attempt entirely ‘success,’ ‘The attempt was made late at night. The object of the villain or villains was to kili tbe from the month, was it from General Brim. Several individuals are uoder arrest a8 spies. So many, known to be suspic! ers, have come Meg our.lines and reported themselves as refugees and de- ‘ters, and taken the oath, and been sent Westor North ‘and subsequently been caught attempting to get out a, our lines again, that measures bave been adopted to give not only the caught ones’ conduct, But the whole matter, a thorough ee ae is extreme! tomely change Sun On One day it fs bo ig like, how cold. It is, indeed, bracing climate, ibis moaaiain foal ‘Anybody who ‘te. & change of cam get it apy day in too week by tPaveiag tr from the valley to the mountain top. In this move the traveller soon experiences the a degrees of warmth and cold. Dsranruuxt oy West Vincima, Feb. 27, 1864. The following is a portion of a letter received here this morning, by an officer high in authority, from a member of the United States House of Representatives:— Wasmsaron, D. at Feb. 25, 1864, very sudden announcement of the appointment of sige ty4 Lod giver Sean? peak Time and aa, —e up fee core ranteent » Pledges were made to 't of the Mec logation "and bers that General should remain in bis present command; but I learn this Sa © sewage papers the Gorman bab. made him give way and it It ry the fortune of war, aad wo have to Siete it. Tdo not yet know what effect this appointment ‘will bave upon Genera! Kelley. New Crsex, Feb. 27, 1964. It fe understood that Governor Boreman has duly transmitted resolutions of the Legislature of Wost Vir. ginin calling upon the military authorities for informa- - tiog ag to measnres Having beon adopted for making good the deficiency in this State. We have iaformation that a large Portion of Rosser’s command are absent on furlough; Imboden is reported by last accounts to be in Rock- bridge county. ‘The enemy continues to forage with small parties. Our scons are out and active after these foragers. ‘The report that the enemy is: sending a large force to. wards Franklin, in Pendleton county, turns out to be ua- true, the rebels having only astrong picket posted in that direction on the lookout to discover an advance from our side. There is nothing new from the rebel Goneral kar!y. The Cora Hatch Divoree Case. JUDGMENT REVERSED Fee. 27.—In the City Court of Brooklyn to-day, de- fore Judge Reynolds, the suit of Hatoh versus Hatch agaia came up, Dr. Hatch. succeeding in having o former Jndgment of divorce reversed. It appeared Srom BoA arguments in the case thatin the month of August, . Hatch instituted a suit againat his wife, Cora L. in the Gt this city, for divorce. Ponding the suit, in tho month of December following, ‘Mrs. Hatch oy a counter actiom against ber + ing the Brooklyn qourts, and optrived @ divorce It wes ber te reversal of this judgment that the above sult was ben Tt was. conten: ‘on bebalf oF Dr. Hatch that he bad not been served with the usual an@ necessary sutymons in the case, and that conse | quently the suit was undefended, and wont by jofault againet him, The aMidaviie of tbe witnesses ond ae |, On behalf of Mrs. ao it was al The ae Albert and Piqneer. FINAL DISTRIBUBION. IN PRIZK CASRS ON APPSAL- UNITED STATRS CIRCUIT COURE, Botore Judge Nelson. FED. YmnThe United States vs. The Schooner aber! anat Cargo..—The Unitod States Dis -hihorney this day re. colved from Judge Newon, at \) tho final de- cree of distribution in the case of the prize schooner Avbert and cargo. This vossol wes caprared off Chartes. ton harbor in May, 1862, by the United States gunboat Huron, ‘and Drought 10 this port for adjudication. The District Court condemned vessel and cargo, and the claimants took an the Circuit Court, where the decree of the court below was affirmed, The Huron takea the proceeds —$s,197, ‘The United States ve. tha Bark Pioneer and Cargo.— A final decree of distribution was this day entored in the Cirouit Court by the District Attorney in the abo' awarding tha procoods—$25,886 19—to the Qu . pt the huvgollo. ‘This cage hen fone been pending for dows on anton tu the Cirguft Court trom (he 0 , | ion tor the election Convention of Loyal People in West ounce. {From the Memphis Bulletin.) ‘Toe adjourned meeting of the Coavention of Loyal Peo ploof West Teanessco, which met in this city on the evening Of the 231 inatact, was a largo and onthusiastic effair, A loyal and cloquont address waa made by Dr. Butler, of Arkansas. The following resolutions, in substance, wore unant- mously adupted:— Fwa—Disavowal of further participation tn and ro- sponsibility (or the rebellion, aud providing that proper mongures Le immediately adopted for roorganizing the Stato goveromout on tho bass of absolute loyalty to tne Caton and the titutiou, Second—All acts passed by the Logialature dissolving tho rolation of the Stare of Tonacasee to the United States are dectared to be without authority and null and void Thir?— Declares (or the reaumption of federal reiations in the Union, with such reforma im the State constitution ay will make future rebellion: ible. Fourth—-The importance is recognized of mal Btate constitution ropubl in tact as wel! as to name, by quaranteoing the natural aod inherent. rights of sil persons to the State; also providing that slayer, on henceforth cease ant be forever prohibited, algo denylng the elective ‘ranchise to all persons who have beew en gaged in tho rebeilion who fail satisfactorily to estavlian their Gdelity to the national eovernn id its awa. Hith—That immediatoly «1 to reorganize the State under tho constitution and laws of the United States; and to that end ull the loyal people are invited 10 take the oath of Allogiance to the United States pre- scribed by Governor Andrew Johnson Seventh—Requests perigee Audrew Johngon to issue @ of del toa convention amend the State constitution, 80 ag Cs confirm the fact of emanciyation etready by tho rebet- \fighth- Requests the f co juests hoyal Union State Executive Com- mittee for West Tennessee to lay these resolutions before Governor Androw Johugon, naa to confer with him as to the accumpliahmoent of the (acts Sherein set torth. Ninth—The acts of President Lincoln and his adminis. tration in Ca tg ing the r are endorsed, = peas pieaee, ie support e sustain and complete work. ‘the sixth resolution, pledging their influence to seoure ‘by State legislation reimbursement for tho loaves result. ing from emancipation to citizens of undoubted loyalty Bow co-operating in reclaiming the State from siavery, met with an animated discussion, and, with a aubstitute for it, was re‘erred back to the committee for further consideration. ‘Mr. Morgan, President of the convention, congratulated the delegates on the unanimity in sentiment whioh ex- isted. He hoped’ the emancipation platform adopted would continue to gather strength and adherents, unt/t the last vestige of slavery shall be abolished from the State. Tho convention then adjourned to mect the following evening in a larger building, when Hon. Horace Maynard would address (he meeting. Andrews, the Draft Rioter, Indicted for Treason. UNITED STATES OIRCUIT COURT. Before Judge Shipman, . Fas. 27.—The United States ve, John W. Andrews.— The Grand Jury to-day, in the United States. Circuit Court, Judge Shipman presiding, presented three indict- ments against the draft rioter, John W. Andrews. One indictment set forth ‘for inciting and setting on foot and engaging io a rebellion and insurréction against the United States, contrary to the act of July 17, 1862.” A second indictmeut was ‘‘for treason and for inciting ‘and aiding a resistance to the draft.” The third “ior conspiracy to levy war against the United+States.” The accused has been a tenant of Fort Lafayette for some time, and the District Attorney, on tho finding of the in- dictments, made a requisition ou General Dix for the sur- render of ihe prisoner, so that he might be arraigned and put upon trial at once, itohis DEPAULTING LIQUOR DEALERS, Four” retail liquor dealers’ pli ended aullly of selling liquor without the usual licenee requit by the loterval Revenue act. Nominal punishments only were inflicted, the parties all baving paid thelr licenses since the in- stitution of 1 ite against them. The Chesapeake Case. &t. Joux, N. B., Feb. 27, 1864. The writ of habeas corps in ti cise of the Chésapeake prisoners was argued to-day before Hon. J. W. Ritchie, Judge of the Supreme Court of the Province of New Brunswick, ‘Tho counsel for the prisoners ocoupied the entire day in ‘arguing upon the points of informality to the warrant of commitment. On Monday they will go into the general question whether sufficient evidence was given before the police magistrate to bring the case within the provisions of the Extradition treat; Davidson end Movements of Ge Roberts. Camo, Iil., Feb. 27, 1864, Brigadier General Davidson, now here, bas been ordered to relieve General Hatch, in charge of the Cavairy Bureau at St.Louis. He will leave for that city this evening. Brigadier Genvral Auberts, of lows, is here en route to the Department of the Gulf. The Hibernian Outward Bednd. Ponttaxp, Feb. 27, 1864. “the steamer Hibernian will sail for Liverpool about eleven o'clock to-morrow. The Secret of Bahia site f imperishable hig ioat oe? ax. ragrence tin TNs SON'S Tract OTe oa ahe grb the atmosphere, and can only be radicated by w: ord OMcial Drawings or Murray, Edd: enter ve > Bxrna Crass aa 27, ise 9, 25, 34, CPR le ee = 6, e 15, 24, 68. tae £0, 21, Use el ot a9, ap in "70, 55, 34, 9 Circularasent free of addreasin, 4 BRAT. ED! 2 co... jovington, Ky. 'y College LOMcial Drawingeot the tery: fentucky. - Brrna Crass 99—Fel 47, 66, 60, 43, 69, 58, 27, 42, ore 4, ot, 49, 14, 17. Cireuiare sent by addressing 4B. SIMMONS & 8,090 OMcial Drawings of the Library Asso- elation Company's Lottery of Kentucky. BA ULASS cheat en 7, 1366, 18,58, 13, 54, 76, 2, 48, 60, &™ 7, 42, 46, 61. 61, 19, 36, 26, 62, 58, 40, 686 66, 76, 23, 75, 69. cont “er onpnaN 2 U0., Managers, Covingiea, Ky. PRANCB, Boasts Len pee as ane, b.. Co. ate ear a GIMMONS 8 OG Prizes — fm All si tna Lotte= rieeand inf Lb, BENJAMIN, re, $10 Cl otreet, Prizes Cashe: in All Legal Lotteries. tion giver sent. rare OE GLAYTON & CO., 10 Walt atroet, N.Y, Prizes Cashed and Iaformation Pure nished in all legalized lotteries, ALEOCK & ©O., Brokers, 3 Pine street, New York, Royo! Havana Lottery.—30 Per Cent premium paid for prizes. Information fornished. Highest ratea paid fox Doubloons and ail kinds of Gok) and TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York. ib Legalized Assamese Sees ets Bloom of Youth has celebrity ing ne equad Cor presery: " Sas and dew the, complexion, ite $3; Phete- druggis! A Dozen Carte de V graphe, im oll, Ue olee, $3. I vital! VAUGMAN'S, SSepowery. Smokers.—Poliak & bag inufacturom, 357 Breome street, nei rail ‘Sl 'whv'conle gand selalk “Pipes out #0 oro, repaired, boiled and meunted. eave sarge. casita, gg Life © Photograph in. oll, $95, I sit at until suste, VAUGHAN'S, 223 Bomery. rei Tlolet A: ‘R ¥. BIS Chambers street. Address Meerschaum i Attention ~The cles of tue Societe Hagionique Article. eH ALAN A Axe, Pi Ar Cronstal's Pater 5 Siang. A large assortment of Metdresses and aol hts for Ly Hheges Aes Mee er ing, sitios ob Beniseis Soriog Siunriast Hotice, at M8 Broadway, 100 ‘ pt” hose Afflicted with ‘and Rhew Bettina comfort cuing, Gronaatts paten cork Brepared M ow te oeeiots exe. sc aaRtony Mier ‘Call and a ee ndosbwiy, NAW YORK. 9 field, sea. oper tow" an emoteut A aph nent i Gea vaca ta, 00084 Se te lists’ Oprician, 060%) Broad: Pitkin an Rebuie prove the oun, ie Pg and ol me na vit fi freohael a Heat froulty. Oeulisis’ Optician, 03g Hroud Batobel Hair DycmThe Best in the ‘world Harmless, re'jable, Instantaneous, The only pers feat dye, Bold by alt drnggiste, actors Bt Barclay siteot Oristadoro's . A. fabolied bY 8 or Patty orate tof TFagh , Opposite Bowd titeek Progervative |) NO, # Astor Mouse. artic |. maker, He: gsr es rormecie eared OQURAUbes anes | {4 stencil have increased from $174,717 ta jedicated Soap, at Lie new depot, 4 ay. 162 Lo $374,926 in 1863, The followmg new national banks have bees authorized since the $oth of January:— Number. Ipee 1 Defects of iicipeacas fe tat te "eh ey ‘oor trot vi Location, -Cooperatown, N. ¥.. Norwich, Coun... Grover & B st Premiem Blastic Btitoh Bewtng Le oe roadway, Now York. Auburo, N. ¥ Lemeies Mich. color, pre' rom. failing sont sed sky: ovsily used as entirely orerdonire eftects of proviow oontalning aulphur, ay G OKEAM Horrs Mt aL COLORIN sRLAL SOLORING OReee OUTS IMPRAIAL COLOMING CRIS OVS IMPERIAL OOLOKING GRBAM changes light and red hair tos heauliful brows or black, JOSEPH BOLT & CO., 10 Untvorsity place N, TY. Se hair dressing and use of preparations RING CREAM whe 3355 z ‘Bl sagpaaeaaeesi 3s nica of the Societe Hygt Price 0c. and $1, 115 Chambers Magnotts Phtlocome end Hutte Phito~ the Boolotie Hygtontayp do N. ¥. Price $1 each, TOU) OADLUAL eer sereesereentinrtens Capital of banks previous!y organized... Aggregate amount. .....0+-r. see —The whole number of new banks now authonised is 269. The oofn and buliion in the Bank of England were reduced betweon the 6th and.20th of January No More Gray Hair or Baldness—Forty> Seen constant avaity. Consultation free by Dr. GRAND Wrhunwor ote. sian After wer, of Me St Jane streot, 1¢ no longer gs rate Bars, CA order rdw heron an at Not ow ‘West ‘street, New York, L, B. TUPPER. over six millions of dollars, al! of which waa sent Patents! Patents! Pai out of the country. osare, a! UN f CO., publishers SOLEMSIFIO The returns of the Bark of England for the weels AMBRICAN i 3 min at ery ‘ile and ll foreign evuntries, ending February 3 compare as follows with the Seiten ay ae ae ap rentere sess perience | etatement of the provions. week:— bee. en 1 goutaining the Patent Jnsis 2 and Chang im Public deposits... 6,748 868 tant foc oe i for eon ee. turn! — Other deposits Prete} tion, “Consult ard ores fag >i York, 1124 20,214,758 Corner aa Sia Kane rane 9 mtb 0. 20'555,060 Small Pox has No Occasion ely peel, a Pa —— e imports of specie into Great Britain from alarmi bikie — “oe the United Btates during esoh mouth of the year sane 1863 are thus shown in the English statistics: — BRANDRETHS PILLS ARB UBED care, or DroceaHee Bold at No. 4 ‘Guten are, New Yor! ‘aan ses, Elustic Stockings. &c.—Marsh Radical Cure Truss ofliee only at No, 2 Vesey street.” ia attendant. The vroetg*s de Tollette of the Societe Hygienique de N. ¥., 75c. and $1 60. 115 Chambers street. the Soldier.—Brown’s found invaluable to the sold{er in Valuable for Bronohial Troches will be camp, exposed to sudden changes, affording prompt relief ste, For officers and those who $6,023 ;212 945,076,279 proposition to connect by railroad the Lehigh vailey with the Schuylkill valley, which, if carried out, would prove of great advan- tage to the Reading Railroad. The Reading Com- pany has virtual possession of all the roads in the valley of the Schuylkill, and it has now turned ite In cases of cough, colds, otc. over-tax the voice, they are useful {a relleving-Irritated throats, and will render articulation easy. As there are Imitations, be sure to obtain the genuine. White Virgin Wax of Antiites bogie texion without in juri rae eR aT White Viegin Wax, maura pean tin by | attention to the Lehigh valley... The preposition 2 CO., 1138 Soul Sovonth street, Piiiadelpia, Sold | i; +9 construct a new railroad, of some eighteem miles in length, from near Pottstown, on the line of the Reading Railroad, to some poiut most feasie ble on the East Pennsylvania Railroad, as near to Allentown as may be. Sucha line of road, con- necting with Philadetphia, would use abont forty fiye miles of th Reading Railroad, aud, jee pendent of the frade that such 3 confectioit would invite from the Lehigh valley, the region of comme try through which it is proposed to Construct the connecting link abounds in large quantities of the very best and richest iron ore in the State of Penn- sylvania. ‘The number of railroads in operation in Ohio te 1863 was thirty-three, having an aggregate length of 4,324 miles, 1,273 miles of which were out of the State. The following statistics in relation te 710 Broadway and by druggists every Hate Dyeing s, Toupecs, Bair Bye tad smash aa ef = "the Hair, ot W. A wi eat Premium ake Moulds for ‘wages paid. Addross Tooth » mander Safes— Wilder's Pi rid. Depot 100 Maiden ‘The best Fire Proof lane. w.T. ls ag Tom divig AND 3 MinrraRy. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Saturpar, Feb. 27—6 P. M. The stock market this morning was buoyant, and prices generally fully recovered the decline of yesterday. Compared with the highest cash soles at the first seasion of the Board of Brokers on Friday, Now York Central rose 2, Erie Railway 2%, Erie preferred 134, Hudson River 4%, Har- lem 7%, Reading 1%, Michigan Central 3%, Michigan Southern 2, Illinois Central 234, Cleve- land and Pittsburg Cleveland and Toledo 3, Chicago and Rock Island 214, Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien 234, Alton and Terre Haute 4%, Chicago and Northwestern 234, Pacific Mail 1, Cumberland Coal 314,, Canton Company 134, and Quicksilver Mining 124. In the afternoon the market weakened a little; but there was no dispo- sition to submit to @ decline in prices. Gold eontinued inactive. The opening price was 158%, from which it declincd to 15734, but af- terwards became firm at 15824 a 168: The money market continues to b: abnndanfly supplied, amd borrowers fimd no difficulty in pro- curing accommodations st & a 6 per cent. Exchange was not active; but the market was firm at 173 a 173%. | 20 The steamship City of Manchester, for Liverpool to-day, took out $214,417 in specie. The business at the office of the Sub-Treasurer to-day wa follows:— Amount on hand..... Receipts from customs. From ether sources..-..+ —The net profits amounted to $9,376,073. This ia equal to.$2,163 per mile, which would make the net profits of the 3,051 milez in Ohio $6,596,312. The following table shows the earnings of some of the railroads during the month of January, compared with their recolpts for the same month in 1863:— Hudson River Railroad J _ 1808, Tito aan "Gia wes ste ‘wou Tre nai $0, O&a 10 pon) Usenet your ets, "9. fez epee abetz =. $35,410,778 ot wo ‘The total value of the: imports, other than dry iw goods and specie, at this port during the week ending February 26 was $1,837,039. ‘The imports at Boston for the week ending Feb- ruary 19 were $262,999, against $539,914 for the corresponding week. last year. The exports were $272,302, against $651,100 in 1863. The Comptroller of this city advertives-for bids for one million of dollars of Soldiers’ Baunty Fund bonds, being the amount not awarded om bids for two millions which were opened on the- 23@ inst. The Comptroller also advertises for bids for five SEczE LEE ge ; hundred thousand dollars for the Valunteer Sol- Biss. diers’ Family Fund, the bonds to bea five per cent poms 4 os interest, payable semi-annually, andithe-principal ot 07 to be paid inthe year 1872, The bids will be “0 Mins Miata Go ‘a4 oo opened on the Ist of March. fa Ss The following comparative statement of the sie sce operations of thesavings banks of this. Stase-for he the years ending.the Sist of December, 1362, and a ‘Oni, the 3lst of Davember, 1863, respectively, will i Lh serve to mark the rapidity with which, this trust 38 Bra is increasing ia volume and value:— Fry a pt 4 26. xf bls m No. of ienetions operation pre is a0 30 aiiaor nk credited depositors 3078,002 3 a i ‘The fotiowing summary shaws the aggregate of 20 138 i the rescaroes.and, liabilitienef the saxings banks $e mre Ww 8 of the State, as, exhibited by their reports, Jan. BY Hi ie 3 vay 200 reciiah Reowmcis, * a Wis To Bonas aod wo fe UT, 209 Stock imyesimeats io b i reefen wo do. oH “20 Amount loaned on perso 50 a. it Acount juvesied in real estate, MS ane fi ish Gash on dagesit im banks do Amount mow loaned TORR... seen ene ‘Tonwertema, Amount due depesitora.... Poreet: 199 a | Musvellaneous.. Dae ese Excess of assets over himbilities TOUR ee deeercee sees Amrust post a during the year 180 Amount witharaws.. ‘Amour t received tor into Arnount of interest to the credit of Nambar of apen acovun's. 400,194 Aver.ge to cach depwiter.. $243 35 Ot the stock investments reported $31,630,752 aro in United States securities. Bonds and mort- gages have diminished $1,589,110. I.oans og per: Weis ad 1) Clow « Pita RRA 20 Oley & Toledo BB.