The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1864, Page 5

MW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAROH 1, 1864.—WITH SUPPLEMENT, both s prenmble conaluding IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. Tho Recent Operations in Georgia, Mississippi and East Tennessee. vds in the jing to pet Bie fm = do not (opp. ‘Ohio, troops money they wikus tore frm) a i a i. fe are not iu # comdition to do this. jus. mFeascndan, urgiog the . "hy | , That the Preaidoat, of the United States be iat cae Il retronstive in the cases of & = Hratkily Pre Fiore, Fg New para —~ Charles di. ficrd, of ee Twenty second Mas- BQUALITY If THE NATIONAL COURTS. ther sou athe Pre aan hall sen Wilberior co Nevin, of the Seventy-ninth; | Mr, Suatwmn, from the Committee on Blavery and Freed. } . = the part of the U eas hiteHteury, ct ‘ne schty-Afen, and Jehu W. Me | mon; reported. bil to secure eqeahity in the courte of | #, “mpowered t neo oom of ie, ated alike dumber sohee of Pennoyivanvs recimente. ath tho United States. Ordered to be printed. octe, Sag cbsect eotabal - the Confederate Slaton at suck . lowing to ve © sistuat adjutant generals, with ‘THE WHIEKRY TAX. ‘thine a, raak of major —Wirlem sissell, Bightecuth New York, ir. Smunaam, from the Conference Committe on the | renewal “ahe'Wnine rennet pene eee mall nat an smptse and C. H. Resmont. seve ku New Jersey. Weagrooing ‘votes of the aro aces on ae bil, - oe vance and rights under the conatit le Among. oontried a5 assisiant quartermasters, | reported a disagreement. +, Sherman said if ate 5 with rank of captaic B. eee Thirteenth; | would instruct ts committee to allow @ tax of tweaty | Mr. Dawan, (TOD) of Mass., inquired of Charles 8. McKntes, }: uird; Uriah 8 Lowe, Nelson | cents per galion on liquers on hans on the Ist of July the J. Hopkina, Jobo ¥ ry Alexander Hull and Charles | bill would not fail. He hoped this would be done. He B. Waibridge, all of York. George J. Carney, | should bring the subject up and aan separate vote. M. Brown, Hoi Sowman, F. M. Noreross, all | ‘The subject was made tho special ordar for to-morrow redorick Biggs and William’ H. | at one o'clock. Humes. of Pennsylvania CONTINUATION OF THE DRUATR ON THE AILL TO BQUALIZE THE t PAY OP BOLDIKRY. MOSBY AOAIN AT WORK. The debate on the bill equalizing the pay of soldiers Last night Mosby, with a gang of about forty men, } was resumed. » mado his appearance at Anandal six miles from i Sumer continued bis remarks tn reply to Mr. Foa- Alexandria. A torco of cavalry was immediately sont in | S¢Bdon. Ar. Grimes, (rep.) of Iowa, hoped the bili would be re- committed and reported back in its original form, leaving all special hardships suffered for special 108. Mr. Wi1son would not oppose the recommitment of the It, though he was beginning to despair of its passage. Ho believed that the cuses of the South Carolina and Mas- sachusetts and other colored troops should be profided “Pursuit, but with what result has pot been ascertained, DISTINGUIBULY WITNKSS SUMMONED. ‘We leara that Privuic Miles O'Reilly, Forty.seventh | 4) regiment New York Volusteers, has been summoned be- fore the Naval Gomu.itice w give evidence in regard to ie aad then meni’ bas tiie sie ae ee “tantters oonbeoted with the South Atlantic Blockading | iayed. He belioved, whon -be introduced the bill, there Squadron during the perwd of Admiral Dupont’s com. | were only between’ thirty and forty thousand of such <mand. Much interost is fei in the testimony to be elicit- | *r0ops. He believed that now we have a hundred thou, + ed from this source. sand, and eighty new regiments are in process of forma- tion.’ He thought, when the bill was drawn, that its ro- THE INDIANA LINCOLN RESOLUTIONS, trospectiye charecter would only apply to some twenty, It ts asserted here that the Lincoln resolutions alleged regiments, and thought the bill could be improved by a sto have been adopted at indianapolis were only an append Yecommitat. | Fedbramitted: «ge to those endorsing Governor Morton, and were only The Senate thon, at conmaeyens three e’clock, went vadoptod by tho pressure 0: viticial patronage. baer tener agnaion: PROMOTION OF MAJOR SHERBURNE. Major Joun C. Shorburne, Assistant Adjutant General and obief of General Murtindito’s staf, bas been commis- saloned by the Governor of te State of New York Colonel Of the cavalry rogimeut known as “Scott’s-Nine Hun- dred." THIRTY-HAGATH CONGRESS. FIRST SHISLON, , Senate. 7 Wasminaton, Fab. 29, 1864. PROTKCHION FOR KW GRANTS TO THE PACIFIC. Mr. Gaome, (rep.) of lowa, introduced a bill for the rprotection of overland emigration to the Maoific, whichy «was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, CHANGES ASKED FON IN THE ENKOLMENT LAW. Mr. Omanpusit, (rep.) of Mich., presented @ joint reso- lution of the Logisiatur: «{ Michigan asking changes in House of Representattv. Wasnincton, Fob. 29, 1864. SECURING HOMESIKADS TO PRRIONS IN THR MILITARY SKR- vice. Mr. Jutian, (rep.) of Ind., introduced a bill te secure to Persons in the military and naval service homesteads in confiscated and forfeited estates within inaurrectionary districts. Roterred to the Committee on Public Lanas, INORRABING THE PAY OF THK ARMY AND NAVY. Mr. Ross, (opp.) of Iil., offered a resolution that, in consequence of iucreased expenses of living and the do- preciation of the value of the national currenoy, it is the opinion of this House that the compensation of officers and soldiers of the army and navy ought to be increased about thirty-thvee par cent, and that the Committee on Millitary Affairs be instructed to report at an oarly di bill carrying out the viows of the House as expressed by Unis resolution, : THR PAYMENT OF DCTIRS ON IMPORTS. ‘tho Barolment law, Keierrad to the Military Committee | ar, Wusox, (rep.) of Juwa, introduced a bill that each TUS 4 CK ANCOR CORPS and every person now indebted, or who may become in- Mr. Coamotxr also pro-cuted a lengthy petition for a Gniform system for the Ambuianee corps, Referred. dabted io the United States prior to the Ist day of July, 1865, 0n xccount of duties on imports, may discharge one-tenth of the amount ef such indebieduess by puy- oo in legal tender ‘treasury uoles of the United States. Also a bill providing that the provirion of the act of August, 1861. whicu autborizes a direct tax of twenty millions of dollars shall be suspended wotil April 1, 1887 Both bills were reterred to tho Committee on Ways and Means. PROPOSITION TO SRT REURI. PRICONERS TO WORK. Mr. ARNOLD, (rep.) of Ill., asked leave to offer a resolu. tion inquiring’ into the expediency of putting rebel pris- onerg at work, in order that they may earn a livelihood white in our hands. Mr. Brae, (rep.) of Mo., objected. THR OONGRFSSIONAL, DIRECTORY. More than an hour was consumed io oi a joint re. jution heretofore pase thorizing the Clerk of the House to purchago the copyright of Lanman’s Lirectory rted a bill to ennble 1 &be States to act in the Dis 4 to the Committee on Judi- guar “arlet of Columbia. lary. KANSAS OHO Me. Lame, (rep.) 0 Kavsas, introduced the joint reso- ‘Mutions of the Kansas {exi-lature asking fer information + dn refereace to certain ol lands in Kansas. PARRBRSDU +70 MMA PORT OF ENTRY, Mr. Cuampugr moved to take up the Senate bill to ee Ya, 4 port of entry, and it was PROPOSRD REPMAT. OF THK FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW, Mr. Sounue, (re).) of Mass., presented @ report from | go}, ‘the Select Committee on siavery aad Freedmen on the Fugitive Slave law unied by a bill repealing ail | of Congress. of a er ‘dawe (or the rendition of ngitive slaves to thelr so-called |" comsivemmaL ITKROOUNBE WIT IK REORIOUS BTATRR, aud ordered to be printed. ‘Tho following is a synopsis of the report:— ‘There are two jugitive slave acts which continue un- repealed on our siatuie book. The first is datedas far ag the yoar 179%: th» other was introduced by a foport from Mr. Butler, of south Carolina, in 1850, In woviowlog the relation becwevn slavery and fugitive ae aote,at the beginnine »! his report, Mr. Sumner sa; ‘tbat “these acts may wed as part of the system of Mr. Stevens, (rep ) of Pa , asked leave to introduce a resolution, that the Committee ou tho Conduct of the War be instructed to inquire and report upon the practi- cal operation and rosult of the several acts of Congress touching commercial intercourse with the States deciired to be in inaurreetion against the authority of the govern- ament; and the regulations of the Treasury Department establisbed by the Secretary and approved’ by the Presi- dent of the United States on the 3ist of March and Lith f ~alavery, and, there obnoxious to the judg- | Or vente a , ber, and ot the military orders which ement ‘which ' civilizwtion is accumulating against | pare been wate: rows y ‘be : hey may be viewed as have been made from time to time touching such com mercial intercourse by genet ments oF other officers; also to ascertain and report iv what'maoner the acts. regulations and orders of the mili- tary have been executed have been committed or favoritism shown to individuals, districts or localities 0; under said act,or by reg into ail other matiers tovcbing all sucky points which af- fect the public interest or character of apy publi¢ ser- vant, Mr. Bam, (rep.) of Mo., objected to: the. introduction of the resohition. Mr. Stnvens moved a suspension of the rules; but the question was determined in the negative—74 against 47— iu times of peace,’’ Is Commanding depart. t save acts were offensive, as pr eien Iy what boi hemniy and religion condemn, ive at this moment, when they were made, bas rigen in It is bad enough : < into bondage at any time; “them back at a moment whe slavery the couilict which it has 1 ullipg these acts it is t . Sumuer thst ongress simply withdraws javery. it does vothing refuses to do anything for tm its association with the “ question of upiversui emancipation, every seoti- | not two thirds. meat, foaaon oF argu ent vor the latter pleads for the Ata subsequent stage of the proceedings, however, s'atntes, seeing how important their semen mut ben securing the overthrow of ext passes on to consider Mr. Garvixiy, (rep.) of Ohio, submitted a similar resola: a) which was agreed to, a3 follows:—~ pO Rn tnd the Futea for its rts Mosse. Alley. Allisan. Ames, Anderson. Askioy. — to be founded uj certain words of the constitu. en ty igen, 4, goctinn 2): bat the iden is 1 meat |B ig a Eliot, | Permewartb ea te umble and <0 forbid. the rendition of any ninven The The Hubvard of Uoita. dulna. Kerley. Retin of Of the Senator .< very ingenious, and, as may | 108n, Lovejoy, Mefrite, McClurg. Medi Micro: N.Y, ba Morehead. Morr Mort N teed, srvor of abolishing the fugi. Norton, O'N oustitutioual usurpations of | Price, Rice of tuorities against the power | Smith, Smithers ae uidin; the otes lengthy consideration. | Thayer. | Ia avi wag the repeal of tho Fugitive Slave act, it ts | bburm of ™ @nough to show that it is iounded on @ usurpation by 0. Allen, Ancona, Blatr of Mo., Bliss, Cougress of power not er iited by the constitution. * * * | Brooks, Chanier. Cox, Uenlvon, Eten, Eldridge, Finch, Gan- js to the actare abundant. It | son, Grider, Griswold, it ding, Harrington. Herrick, ‘in every section and at every | Huichins. Kernan King) Knapp, Law g. Mallors, rors McDowell, Miller of ison, Neleon, Noble, oO ONell ot Ohio. Si age aa Ratiford ‘tos Reott, Yoorne of ~ Steele o' J... Stiles, Strouse, Stuart, Voorhees, vined in this Feport we oom | Wadeworih, Wintend—13. r . . PASSAGE OF THE $200.000,000 Five FORTY LOAN Mitt yg the whole iaw of evi- | sir. StvENscalied up the bill, beretcfere reported {rom sstimooy by aidavits, with. | tbe Committee of Ways and Means, amendatory of the pronase Dik iS, witD- | Toan act of March 3, 1863. He proposed several amend- the writ of habeas corpus, | meats so that it would read as follows:— vom of the citizen. py SReTION 1—That im leu of so much of the loan authorized ‘Prird—Oonteary to the dvlaced purposes of the fra y the act of Man to which this is supple : he Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to born 479 of tho coostitution, *t seus the fugitive back “at the | {inet times on the credit af the United States, nol escend wublte oxpearo. "’ EE ing two hindered militons of dolars during the current fecal -Adding meanaes* to the violation of the con- nd issue therefor coupon and regis: It bribes the ow amnasioner by a double fee to ‘Dited States, bearing «: Mare I, I Againat freedom. if be dooms the man to Fepugnayt to admitted principles of constitu- Among the most prominent objections to Blave act cont © any subsequent period, resiee the pi pt alter any perio Jers than:| ble at any period not m ilavory the roward is ten dullars, but saving him to free- doin his dole ia five dian. an the principles of univer. | jess than fifty dollars, Jain proveedings against | per cent a year, payabl not over one 0 lapse ef time doliars ann? nally. ‘and on pls bonds #c ot | incom; and be may dspoge of «nen , aw sets aside the direct | time on such terms as le may dew most advisable 15 and 16 vs.)—‘Thow money of the United States, or gt his «is the servant which is ir Trensnry nov O. Indabtedness ce e; he sbali dwell with i (hat place where he shail choose, in one of the cates where it liketh him best; ‘thou sbatt Bot oppress him.” be bo report then branch terrible consequences 9 \' ¢ umerogs instaners «| fh ee reauiting direct thee, evea amoug yor. by or under § Of the Treas art exprnscn, ration, iene and dixposal of such bands ont of any money in the Treasury net otherwise aporoprh the amount so paid shall not exceed one half of one per cent of the amount so issued and disposed of. Se is hereby authorized to igsuc at dav of Jan ter tive yeurs and paid into the of into @ consideration 0” the awitive Siave act, and cives ites to onfortanate escap- from tmese acts. OF the ct, (he report speaks 10 The authors of that act irs of the rebellion, aven if this act were yet regarding it in rebel authors, it i3 trom the beginning, it wa ‘80 urge to tho African race. .od a grievance to tbe # country—# scandal abrow! onda dead weight upon the Union at home: white wns the arch of contrivance of | won who at the time revel at heart and are vow in | ‘open rebelli_n, des ne! f i insult to the frre “tates, and | ana badge oO subject n. S: ha statute, thus ntterly un- | ‘constitution respeot, and utterly mis. | two hundred millio tutors of the Fugitive clave tovms Of goneral revre ” exceeding eleven million dol Dovwithstanding enenenbecriptions may Ue ine ve hnudred millions of dollars, and the bonds se iss | shall have the same torce and effect aa if issned under the | Provisions of the act, “to authorize the, ‘asa of United nove and for other purposes, approved February 26, | Tse Mr BRooKs, (opp.) of N. ¥.. said the amendment of eleven millions autgorized a new loan to that extent; and therefore moved the following amendment — Provided that the millions ve deducted f pec: re Ite terrible conseyier oD me the tow offensive; for, m the horived by the frst section of this chievous wo all cou eqnem and influences, | ac ‘while it te peouliarl: nc ons in ita well known authors, | "tne amendment was disagreed to. ona te ‘be repealed withort delay, If consistent with ro a by Mr. Stevens were adopt- ae usage it oaxlit to be torn from the volumes ve given, wae passed, hould be Do record of such an Unhappily the stature must vur history ; but every day | v1 6 the national cause and | 4 you put down tho rebel- » 80 that the such a ahome ways remato in tho (ur ges 3 "toray fa rts reper! 6 hu to tho national name. Wo leo, would you R INFORMATION RELATIVR TO ri ARIFSION MARPOR. Mr. Biam, (rep.) of Mo., offered the ‘ollowing resolu. That the Secretary of the Navy be Hi lowing inf lative io the ettask ape: save the constitutin: dence with Near Admiral faim slavory; above al’, wold yon follow the consti. | sn revious to ATeNT, 1863, aud muberquent en lish juetice-—them repeal this statute at | information pi » burestie, rowing out of th by the depart THR CONTINUATION OF OUNTY PAYMENTS TO apr 1, a ¢ reports of officers and others relative to iron-clad Me wiews, (rop.) of Mase, from the Military Com- | Secacieand ther ®iapiabiilty to naval warfare; any order ites, reported « bill exe ding bounties to April, as | of the Navy Deparemgat relative to ithdrawing the iron. r by i \r Wileon thought that there was | clade to (be Mississipp!, oF olaewhere: telegraphic pasted by the House a ore rapidly than | onier of the President. dated April Ta i809, ree mo ‘ed pr i were enit A are ening fay | Avital Dupont Yo remain tneiee of whe vet Gharigston, ould provide jor ther them and prevent tbe enemy ing ri jor! Tho rate P thcusant cr day. If we bad to mako & pie Mad whether Uhis, order was, seknow! es i ‘would be asm 0 to All the quote of five ao, the wolegraphic order, ¢aied Apri wwodred thousand m:n, We bad over three hundred - Bece Admiral Supent i objected to ha ve peiore us without the re | jy! e 6 ise directing Rew such importance ax th «+ mondation com ‘Of the Executive aod the departments; and | wit! re! Glilmore, " 7 wee if wo would legisiate witbout euch sanction we ebould got overe Gi Sey of ourselves foto Vay © moved that the bill be re- ait tle who devieed. 4 “$F duempes, on Committed to the Milita: y | mmittee Fit? Samet by "Rear, Adi Dupont oo Apriet, 1663, Mr, BareMan, (rep.) «f Ohio, thought if the Secretary | of War wished this ex\« ment of bountios Be ly whether such ;!an was communieated to the ve ferment before it wae made, and whether Rear Admiral sjon of the time ior the pay- Dupont asked for more troops previous ta Apri! 7.1848 oF pro. \y 80 jn writing to Hie mit § " eparimen: againet mal Fa ese er ind. coogntted WIR ME, Sherman, | seheti te any onder previous to that 4 Mr. Lane, (rep ) of tnd... eonom with Mr. Sherman. h ing A Hf wo wirike out the Cire hoodred dollar clause in the | Attack Pore Sum. ot hey Oh Drees bf Sa re" nea enough withous ie suggestion oF pane { that ofoer, or res) iat Poverishing the countr shite, were refui used, oF declined by the Mae ne o * bis attack upon the the tine ~~ Samadanaa st Sire Ne et Nether the port of Charleston beointely closed te af Mr. Wiraow thought the bill should go to the Senate | ade running since the Monitors went inside the bar, Mr, Stevens objected to the introduction of the resolu. tion. Me, Davie, (rop,) of Md., appealed to the © Military Committee found it , ood brought it beiore the House, with the clause extend. Finance Committec, but | on their table this mory'y Sonate as it came from tie otieman to auties tg i} It would incur | withdraw his objection. | { Welibece of thicts il vo desi ‘Mr. Baar seid injustice had been done to the Navy a H., thought the ‘in should be | rartment by the adoption of 8 vious resolution ceqommit y ‘ommittes. it was bit fair that the one now offered should te The bill was recommitiod to the Military Committee. agreed to. Me Sravens certainly did not wish to do injustice to ‘and Would not insist upon his objection, of Md., inquired whether the resolution ON FREEDMEN AND SLAVERY, vine offered @ resolution that ten | an Mr, Dave, covered ali the orders, OF THM COMMIT . COMNTEAE, of Cal : sopmens the rop rt of the Committee on Freed~ mon and Blavory, with the accompanying bill, be printed Mr. Bram replied Is covered — ‘The Depart. pd ee Retorred to the Priating Com meut ebrank from no Invest RQTALIZATION OF THR PAT eA an ong fee na ‘The resolution was adopt Santen Suse ed to the consideration e I ccuatising the spar ory we question eine on the | Mr. Towwaw.(ovp.) of Ind. offered a resolution, which panaing tend of Air, Wilson to insert the word was Sdopued, wetracting the Commitee . ae i = ord + és . Collamer's | inguire into of repor' ds = rod bana: iexrate ibaa . establiebment of ‘a committes to whom shall bo referred Me. —— was opposed to the retroactive clivrac. | all matters relating to ‘tho nattonel banks, ot substitute Vall *: Asley thought ‘st Of Commissioners. Filmore, while ‘itlmore, to be added to the The resolution bere voting for it, aarm we -_ Yuas—Measra. J. C. tno, Hyon 0 Coffroth, Pea age Poe oa "iar Oks, Pendleton, ie rol, mel ot Pa. Rogers oes wth. 2% Strouse, orkeca wed Chiltoa A. White. ‘The nays were ninety-six. THK REBELLION AWo fmt CAURRE Mr. Scuenox, (rep.) of Onio, offered’ sori%® Of resolu- tions, to wit:— That the present inst the armed inanrgen."¢. banded under the mame of tho Southern. confederncy.-qas \BrOWEDE on by a wicked and wholly mexcunabte re those engaged In, or aiding and abotting the name of public enemies, aud should be treated ‘The above was agreed to. ‘The next resolution was read, namely:— Thin rebelltow should bo effectually put down, and to re. \ yeut @ rectirrence of auch a rebellion in future, the cause which led to this ove must be permanently removed. ‘The yeas apd nays were demanded on the last clause as to the removal of the cause of the robellion. Mr. J. C. Allen, a8 his namo was callod, voted you, amid excessive laughtors Mr. Alley, of Masaacbusetta, voted’ no, This caused much merriment; but the geutioman oe. changed his vote, expiaining that he, tor the mone thought he was voting right, being opposed to the goutle: man from Iilinois, The humor, thoir laughter being loud and prolonged: ‘ay such. Holige wore in most oxceliout wa” felocted, ouly twenty-two mem- Hon, wand all i have ip curred Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Obio, amid tho confusion, said!—We on this pide vote for the resolution because the causes of the war wore abolitiorand secession, aud ought to be re: moved, Mr. Maurorv, (opp.)of Ky., said he voted yea fora reason similar to that just assizned by the gentleman from Obto, ‘The roll call baving beaieerniared, the result was an- nounced as unanimous, viv.:—Yeas The next resolution in follows :— Resolved. That in {he atruggle now going om for the sate. by of eur county} ree government theie is no middle und on whiel citizen or srue patriot can stand; tratity or indifference, or anything short of a hearty su he government, being werime where the question Joyhity and treason, ‘This last rosolution was also unanimously adopted. Mr. Cox offered the following resotution:— aboll ‘This was agreod to amid leughter, VALLANDIGHAM AGAIN. Mr. Pew. rion, (opp.) of Ohio, offered the following: — Resolved, That, ex the sonue of this Hoase, the imilitary arrest, without cil warrant, and triat by mtli tion, without jury. of Clemeat L. Vallandigham, Ohio, not inv the land or naval forces-of the U or iu the millia Im uctial wereice, by order of Major Gene. ral Burnside, and his subsequent banishment by order of 1° rosideni, exeouted by military force, were acts of mere power. in palpable violation of the gonstitution sad laws oC ie United Bates, Mr. Wasnsurns, (rep.) of IW.. supposed the question had been setticd at tho last election in Ohio, and moved to lay tho eae en the, table. Disagreed to by a vote Of 34 to 8: The bane wae then rejected by a:wote of 47 yoas against 76 nays, ag fohown:— YaaseMesars. Jamies ©. Allen, Ancona, Baldwin of Mich.. Brooks. Chandler, Coffroth, Cox, Dawson, Dennison Eldridge, Fink, Ganson. Harding, Harrington Holman, Hutchins, Kernan, K Dowell, ‘McKinney, Miller of Pa. O'Nelt'of Ohio, Pendleton, Radiord. Randall of Pa.. Rovers, Rees, Scolt, Slebbina, Steele of N.Y. Ateelo of Ni. Biles, Stu ‘Sweat, Voorhees, Wadawortl: Chilton A. White and Winfield Navs-—-Mesara. Alley, Allison. Anderson, Aroohl. Hatley, Baldwin of Mass, Baxier, Blair of Mo., Blow. Bo comm eltuxen i Stal iA Brandezer, A. W. Clark, Freeman Gary Cole, Cress: Davis of Md., Dawe s. Donnelly. Dri Dumont, El rosworth, "reat, ( nell, Hall. Higby, Hooper, Hotehkiss, Hubbard Hubbard of Conn., Jenckes, Julian. Kelly, Kell ee Mich. Keliogg of N.Y, in, Marvin, McBride, McClurg, Moor Morris ‘of N. ¥., Amos Myers, Morton, Patterson, Perham “Pomeroy, rice, Randall if Me., Schenck, beige = ‘Bhan Bloan, ‘Thomas, Ly og a Valkesbirgh, tT «bburn of ley, Williams, Wilder, "Wilson, Windom and Woodirids ‘The House then, at haif-past four o'clock, adjourned, Police Intelligence, AN FX-CONVIOT ARRESTED FoR PioKiNG Pocknrs.—Catha- rive Smith, alias Julia Fionell, alias Margaret Tierney, yesterday afternoon met Jutta Smith, of No. 63 Mulberry street, in one of tho streets crossing the Bowery, and aeked her a variety of questions, pretending to be a stranger in the city. While in conversation Catharine managed to abstract a wallet conta-awg pearly five dol- dara {rom the pocket of Miss Smith. ‘the Intter soon discovered her toss, and pursued the suspected worman, aod found ber on the corner of Baxter and Bayard street Being accused of tbo theft, the woman immediately re- stored all the stolen money to the owner except one dollar, which wag not to be found. Captain Jourd Sixth precioct, was cailed,and arrested Cathar ‘At once’ reeocnixed her "as a women recoully returned {rom States prison, where she bad sérved four years ow convietion ef grad larceny tm stealing fifteen paire of pants, worth exty-eight dollars. Justice Hogan,commitied the accused to prison for trial, Iwo Imvowraxt ARRRSTE BY Cartan éouRDAN.—Yeoter- dey afternoon Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth proeimot, acreated Peter Hetlero, alias Jobnson, ona bench. war raat, charged with having forfoited bis bat Heffera stands indieted for having committed a grand larceny on the 23th of December, 1662, and was at that time beldto Dail in the sum of $5,000 to answer the ebarge. He then forfeited bis buil, and has since been away from this city until within a few days, A Mr. Merritt, who became bis bail, was subsequently arrested for perjury, in swoaring that he was possesred of roal estate lo the umount of the bait bond, which proved to be faiso. Heflern was ar- raigned before Justice Dowling, at the Tombs, and.oom- mitted to prison without bail. Charles King, alias May, alleged to be a notorious thief, was urresied yesterday afternoon by Captain Jou dap, on a bewetr warrant jasued by tbe Court of Gen where he stands indicted for grand larceny stealing ‘$1,475 30 from Mr. Loovard W. Haskins, by picking bis poskets at the depot of the Hudeon River Ratl- road, in Warren street, on the 26th of January "this is also indieved for picking the pocke of $42, on the Lith of April, 186%. Justice Dow liog committed the prisoner to the Tombs without bail THE ARREST OF HAMILTON CORRECTION, 10 TAK EDIMOR OF THE BRIA! New York, l'eb, 25, 1864 Your reporter, im speaking of the arrest of famiiton in to-day’s issne, makes me ‘intimately’ acquainted with that individual, You will permit me tosay that the jad was a waiter at tbe hotel at which I lived when iu Montreal, and that, ater my return hore, finding him peuniless, | procured him asuuation, Thit is the extent of our jptimac bim in iy made bis appearauc: DERICK MAY. City Intelligence. Tweorra Axsvat Commencenmnt or Tak New Youk OrtHaLMic ScnooL,—Y¥esterday evening the twoifth an- nual commencement of this institution was beld at the chapel of the New York University. The lecture room was crowded with ladies and gentiemeo. Key. Ur. Av- derson opened the proceedings with prayer. Solomon Jenner, bsq., A. M., made the introductory address Dr. Garish read out the names of the following gradu- ates h Wearem. J. M. con _ D.; Abner mar. tin, M. ‘toh Vg I. Wight, army; P diner, M. D.; F. V. Kendig, Jiosepa Henu son, s.W Jobn W. Long, David Krekes, A. B. or ¥ 1. Murtil, Geo. @. Needham, A. BL; J. Sprigg Under- wood, M. D.; Ky P. Miller, M. 0.; Joho H. Harris, W. J. smith, B.A. Holden, M.D. ‘Tbe following sindonts passed the best ite > oe he tag uderwood, M. D; David P. Brekes, A. joedham, A. 8 Daring the proceedings sonnd “zeallent pieces of music wore dizcoursed. Mr. George «. Needham made the valedictory address.s which was very ably performed, and during whieh be was very much applauded. ‘The benediction baving beeu pronounced, the company scpa- raved. ComrtimentaryY Hor at Tae Metropoirtan.—The bi rd. | ers of the Metropolitan Hotel gave @ hop last evening 10 | piisyy pote caad ‘Hartford trigates and bie Monitore honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence. About two hun. dred and fifty gueste participated in the festivities. ond ‘be atiair, under the able management of the Messrs. Leland, was nighly successful. A New Gas.—Some experiments on a vow kind of gas were made last evening in the presence of a number of prominent gentlemen, inciuding ex Mayor Opdyke snd Aldermen Cbipp and Long, at the residence of Dr. Eimer, in West Twensy-eighth street. It is | intended used by the People light Company, to whom a franchise was granted by the Common Council on the 19th of October last, and approv- ed by the Mayor on the S0th of the same mouth. Ac- cording to the patentee’s showing, a saving of fully fifty per cent will be effected by adopting his system of gas making. It differe from the one now in ure in the ohem- cal more than ia the mechanical poe of the system. When lighted the fame was large, brilliant and steady, and the experiments gave great satisfaction to (ne large number of acjentitie gentlemen present. We ITALIAN FRIGATE. —We are requested to state that had the officers of the Ialian frigate Re Galantuomo been aware Of the fnct that the 224 of February was the anniversary = the bt of our great Washi they would have fire tor or, a ease tney had been, 19 argh, Postion that of Hossivie, would have decked out the vessel with ‘k of respect an mpathy for the people of ry. Fastinw 1x tx Care pk Verne fsianns.=<By an advertise. ‘ment in yesterday's Hanat.p, it will have been seen that the Const) General of Portugal calls a meoting of Portugues residents in this city, aad al! ere Laterseted, of at 3 rae morrow. This weet relieve the ee of the fr oi sieht “rnin fas pertodion!calamtiy iu tbore Day 7. —Part Tt eAtyourie without edar—This Svrnmmx day. Part 2, 78 Dunne street. nee 1276, 904, 688, oat, one Ho, 018 2, 09 000, TR TB, 1948, 1800, 488, awe ea read, and {s as i Rewalved that the rebellion be and: the eae ts hereby she at present, General” SHARP FIGHTING IN THE SOUTHWEST. Rebel Opinions of Gen. Grant’s Movements. THE BOMBARDMENT OF CHARLESTON. The Last Hours of the Rebel Congress, ae, ko, oo ‘The Fight a¢ Tunnel Hitt, Ga. Darton, Ga., Fob, 24, 1864. seme fe (time of battle at Tunuet'Hill. There war \gogoment yesterday betwoen brigado emey, eninge ren = day. Wott cavalry, by a regiment of » attacked our tine, at ® repulsed: throe aoe we undred: Yankee: saddles em, yin the first assault, Our ten’ inoh rified rett did groat excouttos. Our cavalry and two infan- brigades of Yavkeos are at Lafayette. SKOOND DESPATUL. Darton, Fob 25—P. M. There has been begvy artilery ekirmishing al tho Itnes all , with occasional leys of musketry. 4b sides are evidently maawuvring for position. Casualties tritiieg. me THIR®' DRSPATON. Darton, Feb, 2%) 1864. The enemy bavo disappeared from ovr front, ratroating towards (hattanooga. Wheeler tem pursuit. A dospatch rom him, thrve miles this side of Ringgold, announces Tho Yankee force 1s the oapture of several priaouors. commanded by Gouoral Palmer. The Unton Movemevia tn Missiset poe, {From toe Richmond Kxamiver, Feb 22.) Official despatches received yesterday from Gevernd Popo stute dbat tho encmy bad ‘made no advance trom Meridian, and was supposed to Va awaiting cavalry ve- iforcements. It is conjectured that reloforcaments to Shermans column are on the way from Corinth. Genera! Geauregard tolegraphed yesterday that tre enemy was making & acmonstration in heavy force against Gonerat Finnegan, at Lako City; Florida, ft ir probable that the Yankees are attenypting to get quast possesston of the State for political purposes and the’ prestige ot the next etection ‘There appeara yet to be considerable: doubt of the in- teutions of the movement of the enemy in Mississippi, and it is variously interpreted as a strategic policy or a coup de guerre. Yhere are no certain signs as yet that Mepis 16 the object of this movement. On the contrary, uow some trong reasons to belteve to the con- If Grant expects to defeat Jobuaton, then such an event would leave Georgia avd Alabama open to*him, and the conaequenco would be that Mobile would’ rall without a atruggle. Tho fate of this city is invoived fu the atlair of Grant and Johoston, awd the enemy would naturally uwalt the resolution of that orisis rather than incur a noedicss bazard in attacking Mobile at this teme. It may be that the object of Sherman ts only the unto: terripted possession of the railroad (rom New Orleans to Memphis, to secure which It would be necessary to drive our forces back into Fastern Mississippi and Alabama, Ketween this road and the Mississippi river there is a large belt of cotton growing country; and, while secur- ing the enemy would at the same time protect the navigation of the Mississippi from interruptions of our troopa on this aide of the river. He would. also, by gych & movement, secure a now base from which to comm Operations in the spring. It would be extremely hazardous for Sherman to leave tho Mississippi river many miles in his rear; and it would be: tit more hazardous to Attempt his reinforcement from North Alabama, ag avy column moving from there would leave Genoral Jobnston on its flank attd rear. ‘These are speculations which tbe enemy will soon de- termine for us. The movements in the Southwest are evidently on a large soale, and are uot likely to progress to their termination withont an important battle. Fighting in Mississippi. STaRKaVitin, Miss,, Feb, 22, 1864. The heavy fighting ali day yesterday ut Pauto. toc. We killed forty and captured over onc hundred of Our loss is not known. Colonel Forrest is killed. and McCulloch are badly wounded, ‘be battle closed by acharge from the ene- my’s cavalry, which was ropnised ANWANTA, Fob. 26, 1864 A special to the Appeal, dated Artesia, Misa., February 25, save the Yankees bad loft Pontotoc. | Gholson, follow. jog, bad routed aud scattered the enemy. Colouel Forrest td two horses kitted under him, and killed two Yankees with bis sabre. We lost as many officers as men killed Sberman’s advance has reached earl river. Affatre im Bast Ponnessec. hieb ie goula be i one, dyposs For reasons wi roprident to disciose Longatreet has withdrawn nistorees to . The movement was made quictly, and without interruption from theenemy, who bes not crossed the Holston as yet. Major Geoera! Buckner bas been asigned to the command of Hood’s division, Major General Ransom takes command of all the cavalry of this department. Grexwvitix, Fob. 27, 1864. General Jones captured two bundred and fifty of the evomy and thirteen negroes five mites east of Cumbe: kee mounted regiments, supported by a di- vision of infantry, attempted to flank our left, and occu- pied the gap, thede miles {rom ilalton, on tbe night of the 25th. Smith's Texas brigade drove them out. Our sm wounded was one hundred and fifty, including Colonel Curtis, of the Forty-first Georgia. ' Tea wero killed On Thursday, the 26th, the enemy fel! back two miles, and will not probably ‘make a stand this side of tue Chickamauga, All sigus of @ general engagement have foiled. One hundred and forty-six shots were fired at'the ¢ ity duriog the last twonty-four hours. Tbe enemy are erect a battery on Dixon's Island, commanding Schooner Crarneston, Feb, 27, 1984. © planet | —_ containing au olticer and five night. ‘fhe enemy coutinue to ae houdred shells were thrown at the o y yesterday. The War News. {From the Richmood Examiner, Feb. 27 | GEORGIA. An officte! despatch was received by the President from neral JoUnston yesterday, stating that the cvemy was Ding al! along bis tines vortheaet from Dalton. it js uot douoted that the enemy is making a general ad- vance in Georgi CHARLESTON, General Beauregard telegraphs that al! is quiet ia bia department, FLORIDA ‘There are no details of the victory of General Finae- gan. Our recent snccess in Florida has so far resolyat in our favor what was 4 most important c ‘n that part of the Coniederacy. The enemy bad made iden tand- ing at Jacksouvilie, he bad peneirated ‘nto toe interior, and bo bad succes without opposition, in advancing to within a miles of Lake (ity. His progress was checbed inthe late battle, At lust accounts he was re- tiring towards Baldwio. General Finnegan sppears to de rewlved t drive the euemy Sack his sbipe. He bas published an appeal to people of Florida to combine themselves into of) wiitary Organizasions of mounted troops, if they Lave bores, and of infantry, if they have not, and raport to him (OF temporary military service with such arms aod equipments as they have. MOBILE. is dispersed or w):bdrawn, apxiory ag to myihing For bis fleet of Mobile Hi id his vousels throug’ the + saen and the fords. The Mobile Now ttat Sherman spere appears to be bat I gut may xecomplish fad it very audicolt to jow wate he can bo place ip the picture, sod we have nee enobgh set for his smaller crafts, He must como bere, then, with a large army, and be mast come W enconter the best confederate troops, behind the best and strongest works tat Bave been erected in the South.’ 1 Bragg’s New & gew GENERAL ORDERS. ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR ama's Orvicn, Ricumonp, Va., Feb. 24, 1864. General Braxton Bragy is assigned to duty at the reat of goveroment, and, under the diroction o the President, ie charged with the conduct ot = operations in the armies of the confedersey. By or 8. COOPER, Adjutant on! inspector General Kane in Biotmone, of Reb 22 says —It af. fords ua pleasure to chromicie the arrival in Rishmovd of Coonel George P. Kane, late of Haitimore, whose name bas, at various times since the war began, been tod to the Southern pubite under the title of Marshal kaos, Ubief of the Baltimore Police Department in 1861, and one Of the numerous distinguished citizens of that city comm ited toa Northern bastile by a tap of Seward’s “boll’’ and @ nod of the despot Lincoln. from Canada (where he Ae Marshal Kane came direct been far some months aiding’ the the Confederate cause) Halifat, Nassau and a Confederate port, which be reached fovepnl daye since in Confederate steamer Advance, Poogemrie fp lockaders that swarm the const. 1 arriv oy ‘esterday morning, from Peters- al Heel commission he red while yet in Canada, Re comes to anor tne pf, into the soatea of . ove of nature's nobiemen, to command,’ bie Goma ecte'e popularity St inreson now scattered th 00 ribs to guuhet | joto « rogiment or eek joad tho yan when agai MarLs | FOR BUROPE. en in Florida—? ce Sherman Expedition-—-Tne Armies of Virginia and Tennessee—The Escaped Untom Prisoners—News frum Central Amortiea, Mexico, Cuba, d&c., &c. The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Captain Anderson, wil! leave Boston on Wednosday for Javorpoot The mails for Europe wilt close in hie city at a quarter- past one and at half past five o'clock thts afternoom, te go by raitroad. ‘The New Youx Hrrsvo—4tiion for Rerope—will be Publiahed at olevan o'clock thim morning, amd will com tain Details of the Operations im Florida, with an Ae- count of the Defoat of the Union Forces at Oluntee; the Latest Nowa from General Sbermun’s Expedition, with Details of the Battle and Capture of Twunel Hill, Ge.; Io toresting News from Goworal Banks’ Departmout, the Latest Nows from the Army of the Potomac, the Escaped. Union Privoners—Account of the Capture'and Plight of Colonel Streight from the Libby Prison; Late and Inter- | eating News from Contral America, Moxiem, Caba, &v., and all other intelligoace of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, ave cents. A Cure for Hor WHITE'S PATEMT TLRVER rev as bax a ow eombication of yriacipies waver before lee ate to a trune and igo constructed an to radically Neinisiake, | Pamphlets WHITH'S PATENT LEVER sorrouras Maryland redcomed frong the beet of the opprensor, Wf ake ‘over is ¢o be. Re (From tho Richmond Examiner, Fob. 28 Tho last hours of Congress, which deceased at the Capi- tol ov Thursday, at twelve o'clock, was not be calm and need conaclousnoas of a life woll spent and good deeds done, The body writhed in the throos of expiring do- bates on Wednesday aight, over a bill te repeal the sec toa of the Military bill relative to farmers. Mombers, whoso sands of political life were fast running out, de- Herod themsolves of their last speeches, and fall back speechiogs into seats that wore goon to know thom no more forever, Others, conacious of the of thoir Inst hours, set thoir doske in order and ¢icared their political house of old:bills, looge stationery, &c,, each ad- ministering upon his own state. Chartoy Hunt (the “brevet major’’), of “Our Honso,” was the gastronomic and spiritual wudertaker on tho Occasion, and served up, in an anto-room, the last supper of doomed mombera, who solaced their grlof in_ slices of boned turkey amd bumpers of Fronob brandy. The scene was affecting mdecd, and caunot be described im bois brief obituary notice. Requiescat in pace MILITARY AFFAIRS. General Led Veteran New York Bri~ Gade—Thotr Arrival in the Oity. A portion of General Lodtie’s veteran brigndo arrivod here on Suoday evening om tho atoamor Cumbria, (carry- ing tho battle flag of tho general commanding), the trans Ports Promotheus and Now Jersey, {rom Norfolk, Ya. via Fortroas Monroe, for tho purpose of a re-organization aud recruitment, consisting of the following rogiments: Kighty-frst, Ninoty-orth and Ninoty-eghth New York Volunteera, numbering 1,126 officers aud men, and through the exertions of tuolr present brigade com- mander, three-fourths of their number have ro-onlinted: s PHPROVED | Ae phson Jn just the Taing for military mew y and 9 aupport and expansion of the ch This Major Goneral Butler, commanding Pepartmont of Virgi- | GREGIHE ACO We Bnnae sn inva "Bola .Wia aud North Carolina, consented’ %0 their leaving as a . brigade, being tho first veteran brigade which has asa A Renatifal € complexion —Latrdts Bloom of Youth bas achteved a celebrity of having ad equal’ for presarving and beeuiltying the complesion and 483 Broadway, and drugginta everywhere, | body returned from the field: We trust they will ) cofwo as warm 4 reception from our military authoritie: ‘as thelr bravery entitles them Bolow we give Teno Address to Smokers.—Pollal & Captain R. A. A. A: Inapeoioe General Hecrecksamspemufnctarste, 9 Hasan, arte ndar uy a + iy wholesale , Lientonant @, W. Lediie, A. A, A. General Order, Fepaited, boiled und’ mountea™ tN Fipew out Lieutenant 8. B. Toboy, A. A. Quartermaster. Jieutonant A. E. Fisher, Senior A, D. C. Hteutonant Ford. Bemare, Ordinance Officer. BIGHTY-FIBST NOW YOR VOLUIYEERS. Citonei, J. J. Deforost. tain, J. G: Duryens Ligt®, Gol., J.B. Reulston, Adjutant, Millets. Quartorninster, 8. S. Do Por- Surgeon, W. H. Rice. ighty frst New York Younes was recruited in the coontes of Oswege and Oneida ta the fail'of 1861, and loft sire State early in March. 1862, ueder Colonel Kdwit Rose: On We 1st of April disombarkod at Fortress Mon roo for the poningular eamypaign. Ai'the stegs of Yor towo f performed picket duty oppesite Winw’s Mil’®; was abthe battle of Seven Pines, in which enagemet Major MoAuebty aud oe hundred aid thirty six mon were kMedt Capt. Raulstom here assured command, and held ac importaut position for two hours unsupported. it was treid in:reserve during tho battio of Malvern Hill, and white at Iberison's Landing pertornred outport avd picket dety, InDecembor, 1862, joined: Major General Foster's gommand, and asoompanmd the expedition to ing the summer of 186% Was divided in threo detachments, one iw Mort Macon, and otters at Veautort and: Morshead, N.C, In Noveasber last was dent to Northwost Sanding, Va., where, under its present brigade commander, it has been successfut im breaking up smucgling. The'regiment is now commended bt Col. DeForest. NINBTY-SIXTH NEW BORK VOLUNTIRRS, Colonel, KE. M- Culleny Lieut, Colonel, J. Moffit. Major, H. J. Pierce: Surgeoa, Daviguen. i . Adjutant, Veigera. Quartermaster, McCarthy. The Ninoty sixth Now York Yotunteors wer organized at'Plattsburg, N. Y., {a 1861, ander Col. Fairmeo. They AML Demons of Headuche, Tooth rd Neuralgia, Catarrd or Wenk Nev are speedi! maoently expelled. Use WoL OTT" & Instant in “shat Litator. “Sold everzwhe £9. Troehes or Cou Lozenges, cure Cough, Cold, Hoarsencan and Iafhiensa, or any Irritation or Borenoss of the Throat. Brown's Bronch “Great aorvice in wbdulng Hoarsonena” Rev. DANIEL WRSE, Now York. “Boe Troches are @ otal of life to m Prof. EDWARD ‘NORTH, President Hamition College, Caton, N. ¥. ‘eM stonple and clogant combination for Coughs, &0."" Dr, 4. F BIGELOW, Bostoe. Brilliant and Powerfal Day and Nigh | Double: Perspective Glassea, for the fielt, sea, opers tourias's ane ee npact, portable and efficient: A apler asgortiment EMMONS, Sealine ~ptictan. 660}¢ Broadway, under Laferge Breztiian Pend Spectacles and E Preservers, to etrengthen and improve the’ sightof old young, by day ond uicht, witiout-paln or. fat Highig wecominended by the madical faculty. SEM MONS, GoullsweUptician, 80% Broadway, op Bostow Hand Stam Comp: 195 BI OADWAT, NEw Yoan. participated inthe 8 Yorktown, under Stout. Cob. = Gray ; and on May’5, I! in the battle of Refiitant and Powerfal we od Williamsburg; May 21, bada akiemsiats at Chickabominy rivor, near the-railrosé bridge, aud were In the advance from Bottom’s bridge towards Richmond; May 29, Major J. E. Kolley waa-killed fichting bravely, he being. tn com mand; May 31, were in: the battle of Fair Oaks; June 30, were engaged at White Oak Swamp aad all the ekiemrsbes assortment at BEMMO! way, under the Laterge House. pi gee and Nig Double Prospective Glasses, for the field, sea; opera tourists’ use; compact, portable, and efficient. A Oculiste’ Opticlan; 660%. Brazilian Pebbie Spectac Preservera, to au yn and improve pores. thoroattor; December 14, were in the battle of Kinston, Taper poo ight 3 ap "C ; December 16, were in the battle or Whitehall, N. | Zoune. by day nu mae cee one Teconn vended by the medical facul Oculiste' Optician, 660% Broadway, oposite Sone street Batchelor's Hair Dye—The Best in the world Harimtcss, relial instantaneous, Tae only per fect dye. Sold by alt druggists, eg December 17, were in the battle of Goldsboro, N.C. “ NINETY-EIGHTH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. Lieut. Colonel, F. F. Wead, Mayor, G. H. Clark. Surgeon;J J. Van: Rensee Chaplain, Rev. Dr. Hcvry. laer. Quartermaster, G. P. Case. Adjutant, Di H. Stanton, Tho Ninoty:oigbth New York Volunteers were orgenized Factory 81 Berolay street, i Corns, Bantons, ee ed Jointeand ai! diseases of the Feet cured without fo 1861 by Col. Dutton, in Wayne and Frankliu counties, } OF inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACUABIE, and served during. the pentosular campaign. This regi | 8° CAlropodist, 76) Brondway. ment was also at tho-siege of Yorktown. It formed the Chap cnari 4, Pimptes, E advanced guard of tho keerth corpa in the preliminary occupation of: Sevem ines, aad suffered very geveroly at: Fair Oaks, and were engaged in the battles of the memo rable seven days, At Harrison’s Landing Col. Durkee succeded to the command of the regiment, Col. Dutton dying. It was- stationed ae Yorktown until December, 1862, when it was gent to-North Carolina, and accompa- nied the Foster expedition toSeuth Carolina, Here Col, Durkee resigned and Lieut. Coi. F. F. Wead took com. mand, and still retains it, During the summer of 1563 the regiment took part in guarding the outposts in North Carolina, since whic time le hag-been stationed at Puago Landing, in Privcesa-Anne eounty, Va., under Genoral saltzhaut, feeh worma &e., cured by GOUR, Modicated Soap. av his uew dopot, 453 Broadw: Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retall—No. 6 Actor Hous: ‘The dye applied by autiful artis! Deafness. “BMnan Oight and Hearing. treated Cituton place (Eighth street), faations free. Hours from 9 to 4. Dr. Hunter's Discovery—A Botante Bx- and Foot Tinctare—cures eruptions of the ekia, ulcersof and all Defects wal by Dr. CADWELL, re ‘oor treated gratis, Bxam- traet ere It bas performed important service in cap- | the throat. nose aud ley [oving rucclina; with white thls weeiee OC tu Conte is | aetna aT finiom sirset WF nince 1988, Infostod: i€_alad captured. the important mail waioh imas | separate rooms and private entrance” Wook gratier aided General Butler 90 much in bis important arreats-in | of Ye ie dtr = npn full of nares, up i a ‘Nerfolk and Port 2 Va. aed reliable phyaloiwa. Hi jat'no ether odes. The Fifty-sixth. few York Coming Home, Grov: & Beker Hi nest Promteum The Fifty sixth New York Volantoors, known as the | Blostic Stitsh Sewing Machines, 495 way, Now York, Tenta Legion, commanded by Colonel Van Wyck, has re- eullsted, and will ahortly arrive ta this city from the De- martntinege prone a smock an pariment of the South. They were through all the battles | hia new depot; 458 Broadway. of the, peninaniacad North, Carolina, te the Aght of Jely and at tho siege of Charleston, When | st; The oki Mrep now hae- they out, the Sons of Orange aad Sullivan io New | ing been Wefore the pubic forte last forty yoers. Cam BO York city presented the regimeut with colors, avd as they | bad, wholesale and retail, of the J. & 8, RRUNDBRS, No. 7 Aston House, Hoyt’s Htawaths Hale Restoraes HOYT'S. HIAWATHA HAIR RESTO! aorre. HIAWATSA Hain RESTORA’ return through New York they propose to rewrn to she Sons the bullet ridden banner, which bas waved in sight of Richmond and Charleston, t i > Sear, begat suse HOES HIAWATHA HAte RESTORAEE : a Faratty Borwep.—Coroner Wildey yesterday helé an Hors HIAWATHA HalR RESTORA’ inquost ab 151 Stanton street, om the body of Potor Bitz, | in» gtaudent premarinn rey the tite. ena , a child,two and a half yearsof age, who died from the effects of burna received. in consequence of his clothes accidentally taking freon Saturday last. While Mrs. Witz war temporarily absent from the room deceased color, prevents the hat ig out, Sort sud silky: 10" an ousily tised'ae any bats, dreasing, tirely overoomen.efteats of peavious use of containing eulphar, nupar of lo 1a ng CRRAM ventured (oo near the grate, and bis clothes took fire, Le When discovered goon. aftorwarde the child’s clo:ues HOvpe IMPERIAL GOLORING ORBAN wero nearly Durned from his body. HOVTS. IMPBRIAL COLOMING ORBAM —— HOY'S IMPERIAL COLORING CREAM Death of Mr. Thomas Tileston. Mr. Thomas Tileston, of the tirus of Spotford & Tilcston, diod suddenty at higreaidence im this city yesterday, of disease of tue heart. He was born in Boston, August 13, 1792, and was therefore nearly seventy-one yoars of age. Ho commenced “life for bimselt’’ by learning tho print ing business, and yas known as am excolient compositor, He was (or some timo-the editor of the Merrimas Jntetli- gencer, pubiahed at Haverhill, Moss, but finally connected himself with Mr. Spofford, in the shipping busiooss, sbanges light aad red hair to, ‘ Deautiful brosva or black. EPA BOVT & Cor, 0 University piace, N. Japonica of the Sectete Hygientqi the Haw, Price Se. _— $1. 116 Chambers street, Magnotia Philocome and Hi come of the Societe Hygisaique d 7 w York. eae, Natkoe. MME 8B. FOLLETS which firra.bas bedn weil known for many yoars as one CnyEneee of the heaviest houses in this c4y. Howas a loading and HAPS RESTORER active member of the Chamber of Coramerce, Chairman “AND of the Clearing House Association and President of tue main DanesiNG Phooix Bank of this. city. — fare pow ready for merket, andall these. lattenent pate. faen who have been vaing them. aad who tone te tain more for tiemaelvee'and (viens, xa 40 00 bY calling Wt ‘the depot Death of Mr. Paul R. Geosge. Bostow, Feo. 89, 186% Paul 1. George, formerly Navy Agent in Sew Mr. NO. 77 BLBECKBR STREOT, York, under Johu Tyler's administration, anit well known ONE DOOR WEaT Or BROADWAY. as a democrati¢ politician of New Hampebire, died on dj Saturday. patente “Patents!” “Patents! f Messrs, MUNN & CO, publishers of the SOLENT Genti were Bottied Up ta Ancient AMERICAN, continue to aci aa Attorneys for seaurtag F ¢ q A r tents for new Inventions in this and al anehemal aed gurney oe af | Rr tae gots at are pe et Blooming Cereus, and spreads its, wings upon the ar. ey Retents, and have acted as, Atiorasys. for mee thral) ne thet wenve whenever one e eryaial cylinders ie . road ‘ Pamph ets comtaining the Patent Lavws and other fi F-Series ntronftpad nates nad aaa direed (h— Teformation tor raveators, Turniahed tree sa mu on. “Consulauion and adviee fice. Acree « row, New ee tee way, Raay & Corner F and seventh streeus, Washington, D. 0. ea tuck State Loti mgt: Rawrveny, Rares ‘Giasa t—Poa 29, 1964. Barry's frico oe ae 40, 35, 04 19, 50, 66, 7, Earrvony, nase issn 0. 8, 1864, fying the hair, oadicatng ‘eure f:) Gee 61, $5, 18, is, $6 ny 45, par G3. ¥ baldness and ab grag, Raine, caring @ jf of Gtreulars soni Cee of char, by add re and m@eles Nt s de RAY, 400. ebay Theuwatiem, meitings ore Wipe ae tse ngion, Ky. ty i, iin cnsee of cate, ane tt has ! OMctal Drawings ef the Sheiby College | °° ‘Princ cat tice i; Leavery of oii me ® m 53, 20, , 66, 45, 58. ing maa! All agree tbe country at pres Both political agree na We tn thes a 5 ‘Doking ans thes aren 56, 30, 49, i 64, 3%, i, 5, 14, 28, 19, 76. | dod in ae Ciresinrs seus by sedrelatan 1s B, s1MMO hotiess be th 5 ‘and bis rule has been wish ue abhiyy & oan eas Geis ait for hte stror gLaion seesinamia nad Populariiy—beit {9 as dangerous ‘o gmt ary cefeaied, under eres rh isteltnad Ragued fo 9 = mot ated to wear the ay ea drew a Malcet Cathe Beojwnia PF Feat me a Male Set *Syvorcae, Messrs. Stromons, Rogers & Co. 4 collections on our Sorouat. + © *ecelve devas aad, MEN gIMONS & 60, wi hes Prizes Cashed t witned Lottes R & BENSAMIN, rake, Bl Brana sect, Pint 48 Nasaan street Hats of our owe he mann is atte of the Societe Hyger ‘enldue de New York, 75c. and $10 SO. 115 Chambere steel. P a © im AML Lega! ‘Lotterlea— tnformaing aS tae £.00,, 10 Wall street, N.Y, Prisca Cashed and “Aaformation Fare nished in at! one OB lotteries, ALEOK “Walt a Little .honaer. jokers, $8 hood street, New York, it ava weit eo den learn var. Mate Hate org Pm msies eames sibe an, at wt BACH Ly by hacteey Tinme 4 Cashed Latter, & Witeo o oot Promiam |; teed totter Siaweu nares.” ecteneeter 8 eons | ghost? VET tL aye, toom No. L