The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1864, Page 1

— THE NEW YORK HERALD. | WHOLE NO. 10,039. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1864. PRICE FOUR CENTS. EAST TENNESSEE, The Retreat of Longstreet’s Army. Loursvitiz, March 12, 1864, THE PRESIDENCY. © Tammany Hall Piatform—Old eae peat. who, porlons Ad their animes are ter carrying out their purposes. y argue rongly and act energetically in (avor of their candidate, embodiment of GENERAL BUTLER'S DEPARTMENT. ae him forward ag the original , first openly ayowed as a » shat The Exchange of Prison INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. States would abolish ‘slavery Tennessee and, other tales, would be | ay Tammany on the War Path. Phould govern the country, and maintain that, he would ne : The following is the Presidential platform recently | travel a path of vigor and consistency. which fa noé tobe | The steamer Now York arrived ey ee ee From an officer who left Knoxville on the 6tb inst, we ed that as the institu- source of Bouthern at; WSallows, 988 Reported Retirement of Gen. Meade from the sion a lnvry Mas bean prove Command of the Army of the Potomac. ory develo aaite” ther brent cae Se eeient found ip the iHapimity and vaciilal im. adopted by the wa democrats of Tammany Hall. When | for0e tee ands in numbers wake miacgeariay cana | Lookout with six hundred privates and forty-dive officers, ‘suc. ratified by the Woods and the Albany Recency we shall | py their strength, dirceted by astute leaders, may rebel prisoners. Three were taken ashore to the hospital, Jearn that General Longstreet had sent bis wagon train to Richmond, and was mounting his entire force, and that : pow us our preséht troubles. British military commanders | ior our readers know. Road it:— ceed im counteracting tho shallo the general impress: Knoxville was that ‘Revolution, issued prociamat leclar- ia w manwuvering of tbe . 8 my jon at ville Longstreet | fog slaves free. a Washington ind others ‘of thatday did not |. We believe that the Union and the constitution can | Aincol managers in the convention. having the smalipex. had beon ordered to North Carolina. a pete toy Lh deg aa Af auch pro: | only bo maintained by the exorcise of superior force in tty en ae wenport (lowa) Democrat. ) The New York sailed for City Point thie afternoon, ‘ at I The Presi enwocr: Gi Salo of Sarplas Treasury Gold to be Ame | siedsetie'mprems ming fecio the Anny of oe | erucomiag thi Teveige wnt neem, eesnePasnt | John. sremeub thw inapendnt poops caase, | Seton teeencnantea "et merce inefas | Bix. J, ©. Biespacrick’s Despacen thorized by the House, Dility of conducting the war. prescribing no restrictions, but | through successful war, or a shameful surrender to the | And remarke:— , Kyoxvine, March 1, 1864, demands of Southern treason, Onur first choice has alse been always. John C. Fremont; ‘The steamer Warrior has arrived from New York. RR RAINY SEASON, ‘The rebols oMicially declare in the recent address of the | we also have tho firm conviction that he is the worthiest | The fog is so denso that the Norfolk boats havo not Early yesterday morning the rainy season set In with bel Congress thaf they will not accept any conditions of | candidate, and that bis namo is the most popular Ponce except on tho Dasis of separation, end. that they | Amongst th people.’ Our scruples to come out in hig | ™*d° thelr usual trips to-day. vebemence and energy which promise swollen rivers apd Yrould not willingly come back to the Union even if they | favor have now ceased, as he has been thus brought be- | Admiral Dahlgren is atill at Fortress Monroe,” Stroams for some time to come, Tho Holston has alread: might dictate their own terms, But it cannot be de- | fore the people tp Bt. Lours, John Sanborn, Special Provost Marshal for the Depart {risen perceptibly, and in the smaller meng rise a nied that rebel emissaries in our midst are endeayor- ing to create a division of sontiment at the North to en- mont of Virginia and North Carolina, returned to-day to | quite noticeable, The freshet in Fiat creek, a tributary courage the South and to prevent that concentration and SERVICES TO-DAY, Old Point. of the Holston, has carried away the railroad bridge, and i‘ aaa eae ea ee einen ree gone or | _ AbSt. John’s Yadopendent Methodist eharch, Forty: Arrival of the Peterhoff’s Officers. railroad communication to the east of us 1s Itmited to a our national struggle. Hence it is thatthe decoitful cr: firet street, noar Sixth avenue, the Rey. Thomas Maraden, Forni lonrow, March 12, 1834, distance of only ten miles. Anew base of supplies for uss M a of peaco is raised by those who are in sympathy with | of the Methodist Eptscopal church, will preach at balf- Tho steamer Spaulding, from Beaufort 10ti inst., has | OUF advancing army is therefore established at Flat y dis- oo il lente Gece eee oes enieh past ten o'clock, and the Rev. R, H. Bourne, of the Pro- | arrived, bringing the officers of the United States steamer | Creek, Insvead of at Strawberry Plains, as heretofore. It 1s still raining In torrents as I write, The danger to col - alone the Union can be restored. testant Episcepal church, at hak{-past seven o’cloek. Peterhoff, sunk off Wilmington last Sunday by a collision Whatever may be sald as to other nations, it cannot be ‘The Rev. Samuel B. Boll, D, D,, will preach in the Fif- | with the stoamer Monticello; also the officers of the | Dridges will not be confined, it is feared, to this vicinity. ‘Tho new structure across the Termossee at Loudon for the denied that England has practically intervened on the Rane a eae erac i ealonof tne cebellion, | Heth street Presbyterian church, betwoen Broadway and | blockade runner Don, captured March 4 by the steamer railroad 1s not (inished, and it Is approhended that the work of the past six weeks will be all undone, England has secretly equipped and fitted out the Alaba- | Eighth avenue, at hajfepast ten and half:past seven } Pequot; the officers of tho blockade runner Scotia, three ma, Florida, and other ships of war, to prey on our com: | orclock. of her passengers, and Thomas Wallace, of the captured A SWISS IN THB REUEL RANKS—COMMUNICATION FROM THM SWISS CONSUL. . merce; she has violated our blockade and furnished arms Te ee oe ee tat iu tho eld. money | The Rev. Dry Buddington, of Brooklyn, will deliver the | stesmer Mary Ann, All tho officers of the biockade rup- In November Iast a young man named Charles Verrey, ‘69, waa captured by our cavalry on the French to replenish their treasury, and sympathy for their | next sermon in the course of South church lectures, sec- | ners were turned over to the Provost Marahal, cause. It is only by the last mail that we learn that she | ong series, in the South Baptist cbureh, Twenty-fith All is quiet at Newbern, Broad and conflued here as a prisoner of war. His (riends in Switzorland, learning of his incarceration, applied for has set loose the Tuscaloosa. ‘We must be prepared, therefore, not only to overcome | street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, at half-past his release through the Swiss Consul, who made a stato- ment of tho facts and presented the application to the the rebeliion of the South, but to’ resiat the interference | seven o'clock. Subject—“Christian Uses of a Business The Kilpatrick Expedition. of any foreign Power whatever, Tho hour demands tho | 1 ig,» Fortress Monrog, March 12, 1864. Secretary of State, Mr. Seward transmitted the docu- monte here, when a roply was returned, setting forth utmost sacrifices which a trios can make for his country. One of the most glorious results of the suc. | At the Seventeenth strect Methodist Episcopal church, SH PARE ARAL RLY ne Ribot a QUEM: that the prisoner was captured with a number of other armed rebels, and when taken admitted that he was @ cess of our war for the Union will be the opportunity it | between First and Second avenues, the Praying Band, | General Buvier sent a cavalry force, under Colonel 8, will afford to settle our heavy account with Fngland. Samuel Halsted, leader, will bold service at ten, three and | ODderdonk and Colonel Spear, to King and Queen Court mbor of the First Louisiana (rebel) cavalry. It is Werorore obvious that he hns forfeited tho protection of We betieve that there is but one side to this question before us—that henorable peace can only como. from | seven o'clock, House to deal with tho citizens claiming to be non-com- the Swiss government, and his release can be effected only in the usual manner—by exchange. successful war, aud that the time has arrived whon tem- | Tho Rey. J. H. Cox, D. D., will preach in the North | >atants who ambushed Colonel Dahlgren, earn eee be Lagat Presbyterian church, corner of Ninth avenue and Thirty- | _ Colonel Onderdonk reported that the Fifth ana Nioth must go on with all our resources until the ‘constitution | first street, morning and evening. ‘Tho text in the morn- | VMginia cavalry, with citizens, one thousand two hun- MURDERS BY TENNESSER UNION SOLDIERS. Yesterday an old man, living four miles from the city, on the Maryavil road, was murdered by Tennesse Union soldiere, THe had been a prominent which made the United States a nation is vindicated, and | ing will be from the ninth chapter of Romans and third | dred inall, were driven from their camp near Carroll. secessionist, bnt lately had taken the oath of alle- rendering him subordinate ouly to the laws of nations and &., ae ae. Of war. “He quoted ‘numerous authorities in support of his sition, God, he said, bas opened the door to fou ons of slavos and enabled them to waik tu the ight of b- erty. It were betier for @ mal never hen eck GAIAM TS ter aocoe me ven | Campeiee ences weer comme teat Me ‘argue that freedmen mist be returned (0 bondage. GOLD RESOLUTION TO BE ADOPTED IN THE | 1 tie of such an one would become a hissing and reproach , nov! and his name would be clothed with infamy. By the honest It te understood to-day that an jaformal consultation of | wisdom of Abraham Lincoln and the providence of God. all 1 come the republican members of the House bas been held, and | of tbe Proclamation eanuot ‘be reversed, fhe, parchment have agreod to put through without delay Senator | May be destroyed, but the decree has passed beyond the Sherman's joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of core ape a3 pacers oar oh ir, Demon, J of Ind, m remarks of 1 Treasuey 40 sell thesurphus gold of the government as | gMticman io hed heretofore complained that the original % comes from the Senate. ; Purpose of the war hail been ‘perveried to ‘abolition this! entleman RUMORS OF GEN, MEADE’S INTENDED RESIGNATION, | vigorous upon ttre government to 4 Mowe. the ra a q lion. The xiea that the South would ent The Krpudlicaniof this afternoon rozrots to learn that | Hon. an abecgniton ‘of their bogus con: Major General Meade has not sufficientiy recovered from laitt, 4" Was an ipa to ihe. ye a i Se doit bis late tac ot agers to warrant his entering fich proposition te raetioy, be. woud fave, fene ‘apon an r camp: with the Army of the Potomac, | son curse the day of his birth and call of 2 q cl th ine to hide him. Th werd trait Bie physician advises him not to attempt such a thing. Inthe Tae foo Sates, some of her unawaye from ine | ‘Phere jittle South, where they we! ‘mown a8 “poor Ww! tras is little doubt he will yield to medical advico and | ice were among the most earnest against the war } retire for a while from active service. maintained that the holding of. '¢3 Was & proof of res} v tability, and their leaders would be in the Confedorate Con: : THE REBELS NOT RECOGNIZED BY FRANC! sa if the rebel scrfp would purenuse as much bread and re tem: Batter at greenbacks.” Such micn deserved to be elected to ‘There 18 n0 foundation for tho statement in regard to | HOt el Congress for services rendered, He noticed the re. | the arrival of Mr. Dayton’s son with important despatches | marks of Mr. Cox and referred to his book. the “Buckeye | frem France in reference to projects of recognizing tho ae opp.) of Obio, said he was tired of hearing s rs 5 z a h | Bouthern confederacy. No special bearer of despatches pee uttered: Beit to alin hows," 4 ato see me one remin : ry 1e speed! from Mr. Dayton bas arrived here, nor is there any | objected was from Pye ee ag * Ground for the absurd rumors built on this supposed fact. (| era) an He then referred to geutlemen coming here |i THE BLOCKADE OF SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. Schoolboys and rehearsing the wang and trash picked up } ‘The Stato Department has been officially notified of tho | turing, the, week, and sending it to, the country as grand ches, Itwasafarce, The same old stuff was reiterated blockade by the Danish government of all the ports and CAN Pe wae indy bo} a It ore Pree 2 avo} sola! condition of the tmlots on the east constof the duchies of Schleswig and | feuro, None but an idiot or a fool would draw auch & Holstein, from the 25th of February, with the exception | conclusion. fhe C ot . » ail of Neustadt and the tslands of Alsen and Arroe, and such | reqiired him io vsecrve the ralos, | NT OOF 10 onder, an ioe national existence is a recognized fact at ome and | Verse. a ton’s store, The camp was taken and a number killed. abroad. Tho Rev. Dr. Junkia will preach iu tho Canal street The demooratic party was not represented in the Albany | Presbyterian burch, corner of Greeno street, at halt. | TC" Prisoners wore taken, The enemy was also Convention, but the “Regency” was—and the object, of | past ten and three o'clock. driven from the Court House. . Cox said he id do 80, But why did not the Chair- a sd = seher places as are actually under tho authority of his | ian'caif the gentleman from iadiana to order for his gross | Sry Wee done. Irresponsible political powae maneasariy | ‘The Rev. C. C. Goss will deliver a discourse this even. | 4 large amount of grain and a number of mills and | giance, notwithstanding whieh a feoling of revenge Majesty the King of Denmark. Personalities! Siuce he made his former speech he had re- | Toads to disregard of political prigciples, and a political | ,DB» St Hope Chapel, Broadway, to the sad and sorrow. | store houses were burned. Bull rankled in the hearts of @ number of bis , POSTAL SERVICE IN THE TERRITORIES. SiN dee nok ws Cheaver aad Channing. whgeprotesssd so | @Fistocracy can never bo relied on toTepresent aemo- | {26.00 the | Bright Sido of Live.” Children’s meoting at ae Dee rons se ietane| tat each roan fermen cratic sentimonts, oported that , Tn this condition of the democratic party, we consider |W. H. Milburn will deliver another of the course of aes ee ti mapa aan a naceely cata: it to be our duty to protest in the name of its loyal mein. | lectures on the Early History of Christianity,” at Irving | CaPed and reached Washington in safety, confirms the bers against the action of the recent Convention, and | Hall, at half-past seven o'clock, Subject—ignatius and | death of Colonel Dahlgren and the subsequent mutilation to openly aud boldly proclaim the principles by which | Polycarp, the Apostolical Fathors,”” of his body by the rebels. the Union democracy of this city and State are governed The United States Christian Commission will bold a in this crisis of our country’s alfairs. meeting in the Church of the Mediator, Lexington ave- Mr. L. A. Hendricx’s Despatch. auch love for negroes, excluded them from thelr churches. ‘Tho Post Oflice Department has just concluded contracts | MT He oon} ot Ohin, in a specch, spoke of the dem: fer mail service in Nebraska, Washington, Idaho and | cratic Party G im: iaartng Soe eareramene lee me many j ears, adheriny swictly to the letier and spirit of the con- J her far off Territories. Among thom is one providing | 2itition. aud thas securing tothe nation the blessings it ‘Rat fromthe lst of July next the mails shall be carried | was so competent to besiow. He attribured our trouble: _the election of a sectional candidate by concentrated fanat Narice from the intersection of the Overland Mail route at | Cuma, which sousht to abridge. the constitntional richts directly or indirectly, during the rebel reign of terror in this State. They wout to his house in the darkness of carly morning and endeavored todget him outside of its portals by various stratagems. They set fro wo bis car~ ringe and stables, avd floally made a violent assault upon the doors and windows with stones and whatever mis- ‘Balt Lake City, Utah Territory, by the way of Boise City | the Bouth, The President's plan of reconstruction was ag Tammany Hall has a pre-eminent right to speak for the corner of it a if Biles came to hand. In the greatest terror he seized one find Aubudu to Walla-Walia,in Washington Territory, in eA Ae trop) oF tows uotized a remerk which | C#miocracy. dretaae may ‘Be expected from Rev. George J. Miagios, Norous, Va., March 11, 1804. | hot scustt vo eacayoand Yo concea hitgsolt fe tue weodse At tho outbreak of tho war, Tammany Hal! promptly | Rov. George Bringherat, of Philadelphia, and Rev, IR RECENT REMEL, ADVANCE, ‘The ‘iht of the tire, however, revealed bim, and wo } Mr. Cox had made concerning. bita, natnely, that he would plays, in lien of sending them via Placerville, California, his astonishment af anything decent from” him e )© Portland, Oregon, This saves twelve hundred miles of (Grinnell). ie (Grinnell) never Faised Ly arm to assault zravol and ton days in the expedition of the mails for Ore- | fhe audaciy and'buss remnary of that members oa fea, Washington Territory and Idaho Territory. Thisim- | Mr, Houax, (opp.) of Ind., reminded Mr, Grinnell that ir. Cox was not in his seat. portant mail service is pt to Ben Haljiday, at $156,000 bait GRUORLL sald he Knew that, but that he had left the peranoum, Tho mails for the newly discovered gold as eo & coward. ir. 2 said th ight not sh te ianines in Idaho Territory and Basuook City are to be ent | irr. Cor cerepressat ne eee terms times a wook from Salt Lake City, and the contract | 2 .gniNNiLt mld the ence of Mr. Dumont had tet ey pie: ho recently had ap- wawarded Mr, E. 8, Alford, commepcing at Fort Hall | peared In Rae to support the ‘h of an Cg " Grinnell said that fleuds shot him dead in his tracks, four bullets entering his body. This is only one of several murders of this kind which have ocearred within a short time, the vic- tims in all cases being rebels, or quondam robel#. and their assassing Tennessee Union sokliers. The Provost. Marshal and the commandant of the post, Colonel Steril, have taken the matter in hand, with sanguine hopes of ferreting out the perpetrators. Their fato will be tho rope. The wstigators of rebellion in Fast Tennesseo— some few of them at least—are meeting with summary punishment for their treason, oppression and tyrauvy. its hostility to ti ip " S i balf- a"reginent of brave men, upor’‘whoco standard was in. | gieblehas gaa '” STveet will commence at Ball- | General Rensom's brigade, t is now ascertained, con- scribed its name, led by Colonel William D. Kennedy. a 2 : stituted the force attacking our picket line, reported in $ Social s Frederick L. H. Willig will speak at Clinton Hall, Astor : chem of the Tammany Society, amt Chairman of its | o2G0 at halt-past ten o'clock aud halt-past seven ovclock, | OY dospatch of yesterday. The enemy did not como General Committee. WI : Horna the tagrat the Gl Mave. nienitiase Subjecte—'-What and Where 1s God?” “The Siguigcanoe | any further than Bornard’s mill, and rematned there but Life a very short time, dard of Tammany Hall. They have borne them both | of [fee Berta ries with honor through the bloody battles of a three years’ o Greenwieh Reformed Protestant Dutch church wil campaign. x hold divine service at its new place of worship, 681 Sixth SAASERE GE SERED GATANET ‘With such a record, with such a creed, with such pa- | avenue, near Fortieth street, at half-past ten o'clock and | To companies of Colonel Cole’s colored cavalry, it triot sons—living aud dead—Tammany Hall could not | balf-past seven o’clock. Tho Sabbath school will meet in | appoars, wero surrounded by the enemy lying in ambush consistently or siucerely affiliate with a faction prepared | the same place at nine o'clock, waiting for them, when @ third company went to their Fy Dickenson. Mr. tad intersecting the Watla. Walla route at that point <q eg Ae i The seat Of. alps ewes a = posed the democratic renegades, and | in any contingency to surrender the national existence to . @. - mm: THE STEAMER PETERHOFF SUNK. that was the sore point. ‘They bad opposed the soldiers | national foos. + connee Ea oaient Te Onto uber Damen Mt tho | Tescwe. This company dismounted, seut their horses to Sane he Pig ee eer nine oor: Eee | The Navy Department have teen totermation, AK I Thicackw eonteoverted thet potats But a ze OR, ceacelore, ta. the namo of the democracy of the | Historical Society’s Building, Second avenue ‘andiEleventh | the rear, and went in on foot, and right gallantly the call, to use a coltoquial expression, is one of those joug ‘Be United States steamers Monticello and Peterhoft Mr. Gaixneut said Mr, Holman’ belonged to avery smati | Ubion, pledge ourselves to support the following streot, at half-past soven o'clock. Subject—"Is Hella | three companies fought. They cut their way through | headed and clear sighted men s0 invaivable on the battie ae ce ‘eterhoff col- | party, the war democrais; uot so with the larger portion of PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES, Lake of Fire avd Brimstone?’ Morning service at @ | 4, belt ete! ted t field, especially where, as in this instance, those qualities Aded on tho 6th inst,, off Capo Foar, and tho Peterhoi | them. He briefly spoke in derogation of Gencral McCiel- | 1. We bolieve that the war to preserve the Union and | quarter to eleven o’ciock. Subject—“Christianity and | ‘Y@ encompassing robels, completely routed them, and } oot neh Dem onal bravery and coulness. He fights lan, who, with his democratic friends, were leagued with | enforce tho authority of the federal government ought to | Woman,’ camo away with the loss of only some half @ dozen | repeig as he a fought tho copperhead press—be sunk. No lives were lost, but details of the affair | slavery, and would go down to hell. nave vot yet been received. Fi ated rose, and the House, at five o'clock, ad- THE TOBACCO TAX. ery Aas a } i is understood that the Committee on Ways and Means | TB House of Representatives Naval Poem ToUslY Procecuted until these objects areaccom- | 4 the Central Prosbyterian church, Broome street, | wounded and ten men taken prisoners. A reconnoissance bes” thom, We wish bim a good timo at home. 2. Wo balieye that the constitution has survived tho | tW° blocks east of Broadway, there will be preaching by | was being made by these companies, the third being rebellion, and that, although traltors have forfeited their | tHe Pastor, Rev. James B. Dunn, at half-past tenand balf- | neg , and hence the ambush and attack. Gen. Tives to 'the coveramen, the States. live with all their | PastFeven O'clock, | Kvening tubject—''Recognition tn Beans we Kycxvitir, March 4, 1864. ‘THE RECENT POSITION OF OUR ARMY. ose to increase the Committce in Boston, rights unimpaired. the Other World,” being the last lecture on Pilgrim’s Heckman compliments highly the coolness and valor of ber ceat. ape ee nee ee Bostox, March 12, 1864. ‘3. Wo yplieve that tho ouly way to obtain an honorable | !F9@r’=8. Sabbath school at nine and two o’clook. the colored troops. No oficers were Killed; but threo | | Our army, es RAE far as renege ‘va 24 . . peace is t down the rebellion, and that peace should ““Enemics’’ will be the subject of the discourse, athalf- | were wounded—Captain Dollard and Lieutenants Dodge ack again to the vicinity of Mossy creek, by reason PREPARATIONS FOR ANOTHER REBEL RAID ON THE | THe Navel Committeo of the House arrived in Boston | bo thug tan at the earliest pos:ibte moment. past seven o'clock, by the Rev. William alvin Bartlett, | °o4 wotow—none sash caricasiy, a waulener, aa the freshet In the Holston, which carried away the pon- CHESAPEAKE. tnis morning, and were escorted to the Revere House by Reports from the Chesapeake are to the effect that the | 2 Committee of citizens, where rooms were engaged for vebels aro proparing another piratical expedition from | tem. ‘The committee visited the Navy Yard this foro- seme of the small inlets of the Virginia shore. The ut- | 20°: most vigilance is required of our gunboats, and the be- The merchants of Boston gave a complimentary dinner Jef is entertained that the next party attempting tho | at the Revere House to-night to the House Committee on ment cannot fail of falling into our bands. Navat Affairs and the Congressional gentlemen accompa- 4. We belteve that slavery, a8 a subject of political agi- | @t the Brooklyn Tabernacle. Pros in the morning tation, bas passed from the politics of this country; and | at half-past ten o’clock. Sabbeth sghoo) at nine and half- | 00 further disturbances are anticipated. Colonel Lord, nee should be but one party of the patriotic men of | past two o'clock. Sayer York rae eyes ware ae 4 » the land, devoted wholly to the restoration of the Union Jn went Je assistance of the al party, few and the Supremacy of the constitution, surrendering all ra sy of ‘ae aw Enieat Rata alee aaeoctaiee, hours afterwards the rebels were driven from Suffolk, subordinate issues If the Union is saved every wrong | No, 194 Viroaiway, at three o'clock P.M. ‘The public aro | Std we are now in porfossion Of the town. The casual: can be righted—if the Unicn is lost—all is lost. toyed to attend.” cs ties arising (rom the {urther pursuit of the rebels, and Stig Gevsath serwen, in) thmonciel *iObriesian Tmlons | coset teoten toss ce bileehel nnd Gob eae icket line has been re-est ed, and is about the same will be preached by the Rev. fir. Dix , rector of trinity Be tt bas Deon all winter. toon bridge at Strawberry Plains and for a time inter- rupted communication with the base of supplies at Flat croek. At the same time the enemy's cavalry appeared in some force on our right flank, and as fora while ®t was feared that Longstreet might take advantage of tho opportunity afforded and turn upon the advancing column, cut off from supplies and reinforcements by the swolion 5. We believe that the want of statesmanship—the military mismanagement—the idle and unconstitutional . Hon. Edward E resided, Speeches | Prociamations—the arbitrary, depotic and unnecessary DISTINGUISHED GENERALS IN WASHINGTON. dean peg aeesten a - peadapercdeahs ch “., Hom. Mr, | STfests, and the gross and unprecedented eorruptions of Bite eee the Broadway Tabernacte—eer- | HUMANE ASD RALOYMRNT SOCTETS.” river, @ retrograde movement was determined upea. Genorals Burnside, Smith, McCook and Crittenden are | Per! MN TT Moral race Kelley = Sd chaste. aoa the a een eats tae _xinreasooably prolonsed SEL pil tainia’ Proseatiak’ Splaseeal Rea: ehh ve |i ys pee eee cn caiteon foe prone hey ‘The position beyond Strawberry Piaius is a pecaliar one. town. General Burnside starts upon a tour to the b be . ye The confluence of the French Broad and Holston forms otherwise bave been certain: exasperated the repellion; | Henry and Scammel streets, services at haif-past ten and | Tbe organization of what is called the “Humane and Em- : ly and elegant alfair, an ‘ jorthweat this evening. others. “The pina baste Beary breech d | Weakened the power or the government: overwhelmed | bait-past seven o'clock. The rector, the Rey. Samuel J, | Payment Society” ts uot ouly the nowest thing on tho | the uppor part of the letter Y, and in the angle above the TRE CAPTURE OF THE MARY ANN. the company did not separate until near midnig! our People with taxation, and brought the nation to the | Corveilie, wili preach morning and evening. ae yee Dake * ‘ane on aes ware in | junction our a advancing. ane rise of the river, Te Sgr ee SS verge of faaucial ruin, 1 ervices will be held a good and lauda rection. object is | however, placed that army in a predicament, destroyin The Navy Department has received information of News from California. 6. We believe, thereforé, that the administration of none. ies tetwead Peon ee ie to fornish aid and employmeut to those who are now | communication with the rear and Sterponiay. aces palréaan: capture on the 6th inst. of the steamer Mary San Francisco, March 12, 1864, | Abraham Lincoln has proved incompetent and unequal | second streets, at balf-past ten and balf-past three | Beneficiaries of the government, and who for the benelits | en either ilank. The only practicable ford was ou the French Broad, near the mouth of the Little Pigeon, and our scouts broaght in the alarming inteltigence that that was guarded by a brigade of rebel cavalry. the storm abated, the rive r commoncod falling, and engineer corps, With commendable energy, succeeded in to restoring the Union and canuot honorably end the war | o'clock. Tho Rev. Dr. Dyer will cf conferred op them are only making returns of profersed and secure & permanent peace, fuud the Rov. Stophen H. Tyog, Je, in the atteraoun, = | loyalty. and, indeed, in many casos wre unable to make 7. We believe that tho peopte demand a change of | rin sap lind REIRY - | any other. ’Numbers desiro to help themselves, but rulers; and that the democratic party of the Unton, which | ,At the Twentieth stroe Universalist church, near Sev. | cannot do it. Between the government und the poople has so long guided the nation im safety and prosperity, | Cath avenue, the Kev. EG. Brooks will give ninth | this society will step in and render timely assistance. by the Grand Gulf, of Wilmington, North Arrived, steamer St. Louis, from Panama. Carolina. The Mat Ann is a new sidewhee! Sailed, steamer Orizaba, for Panama, with $770,000 in r, Dullt on the Clyde andjdespatched from Glasgow | treasure for England, and $286,000 for Now York and 512 Juno, 1863. She ts reported to be a faster vessel than | passengers Also sailed, bark Astrea, for Hong Keng sermon of the current series at three o'clock bj cn ¢ , % . + | should be again entrusted with the administration of the 7 lock. | Subject— | General Butler, in pursuance of the same programme | reconstructing the pontoon bridge. The army in the Gireffe alin Robert F. Lee, fand to bave made nine- | with $300,000 in treasure, and ship Lady Washington, for | goveroment sents “Ruth, the Woman,” Morning sermon at half-past ten | laid out by himielf ih New Orleans, in ministering to the | meantime was failing back, but, tbe bridge belog bole statute miles per hour on ber trial trip. The Mary | paker’s Islond. 8. We beliovo that the next President should be selected ¢ We ihicuins noiene ae greys Starr King. Rocessitiek of the poor of that, city, devised the scheme | and communication Fo established, halted in the vicmity from the men schooled tn the trying events of the time, @ Keientitic Religioniste w! old a meeting at the | for Un be . city. He has assigne above mentioned, may be well to say that the arm; Aan bas been running the blockade on tho coustof | Exchange is unsettled, Atlantic currency bills, opening | Whe hve exhibited. warlike ability aud practical stares. | Cooper Institute, room 30, at seven o'clock. the superintendence ob this plan to Captain George P. | was not menaeed from tho front, and, in fact, there 4 Plorida, sailing from Havana, rate 55 a 67 premium for gold in New York, About noon | manehip—such ag Grant, MoCiellan, Hancock, Thomas, | — «Ig jt possible or desirable to restore the Union as it Eagar. or bis staff, who io turn 18 abetted by some, of no indications that Longstreet meditated’ returning; but, v % % Pa, curre! Sherman, and others who might be named; and we be- ad be Wl ib ct y : © Mest prominent citizens of place. At amecting | jn view of the circumstances, the movement was 4 neces- HE CAPTURE OF TH“ TWO BROTITERS, telegrams announced a decline in gold, when currency | Thermiin, Ane ers, was?’ will be the subject of discussion ut the People’s | yeateraay proper oflicers were chosen, the city divided sary one, because, strategically, Longstreet would have The commander of the bark Roebuck, on blockade duty | bills raled at 50a 2. Coin bills were 5 a 6 premium. best served their country do: | meeting, at No. 187 Bowery. Discussion to commence at ‘Indian River Injet, writes tothe Navy Department, | Telegraphic trensfere of coin to New York, 6 a 7 per cent. date of February 26, to the effect that ov the night | Bankers’ sterling, 48 a 45 34; legal teuders, 61 a 61 44. [ jous be captured the British sloop Two Brothers, The market for most of the staple goods is feverish. had our troops at a decided disidvantage, LONGSTREETS MOVEMENTS —THE ONJECT. ort be true with regard to Lougstreot—and it is as reliabie ag the majority of reports h reach ns— there can be liltie doubt that he is prepariog for a raid serve her highest honors. tines @elock fa ihe afterheea. Freak tee to ah into twelve districts, and a director appointed for 9. Finally, we believe that the time has arrived when | ciclock, «iho Copstitution of the United stares—is it sul. each oo Most benign results must, fol- canse our imperiiied country ngainst the rebels in Fate! nae x 1 " on, Stuns and their sympathizers i our toidet: thatail party | _,MF& Cora L. V. ilateb will speak inthe Polytechnic In- | Provost Marshal—and a most indefatigable as well as Haveau, bound tw Dixie, laden with salt, liquor and | Jobers are at a loss how to operate in the present un- | considerations should be merged into the higher and a ingeton street, near Court, Brooklyn, at three | popular officer he is—bo makes it the duty of all good | into either Kentucky of Ohio. It toto tho former, his dettiod state of the currency. holier cause of national existence. This maintained and | °clock. Subject chosen by the audience. and loyal persons to report the indiscreet conduct of any wver Grant's communications via COTTON CAPTURED ON THE SUWANEE. o/ secured, let party warlare go on; but in the face of the ‘The Rev. James Mathows, D. D., will preach at tho | Teceiving the favors of the government, and, while be id, hoping from the celery of bis ’ NEE. Exchanges are coupled with anxiety concerning the | enemy lot thero be but one sentiment, one principle, one | Tooms of tho N England Soldiers’ Relief Association , | Promises that all the well disposed and well behaved | co:nmand to get back withont molestation, Quincey A, Hooper, commanding the United States | weathor and the probablo effect of the drought upon gold | aspiration—that for upholding the ‘constitution of onr | No. 194 Broadway, at three o'clock P.M. The public are | Shall be weil carod for, declares as positively that those | But tbe more likely supposition is that he intewds & mer Clyde, off Key Weat, writes that on the 26tb | receipts. country—restoring national unity—and thus bringing to | invited to attend. showing reverse disposition and behavior wili be diy} visit to Ohio. Hence the collection of pontoons at Wy tho- edid quicibies beaks with an nemed crew rsd our unhappy land and divided people, by a vigorous pro- MISCELLANEOUS. cated in a manner which will be effectual if they failto| yilie, in Southwestern Virginia. Perhaps it might be up secution of the war while war is a necessity , the inesti- INVALID PEWS. do right. A well for the inhabitants of the Buckoye State to make wanee river, for the purpose of capturing a quantity of Colorado Territorial Convention. mable blessings of n lasting peace. A correspondent suggests the importance of having a REV. MR. ARMSTRONG’S PULPIT FILLED. arrangements (or bis reception. on. On the morning of the 27th the boats returned Denver, Colorado, March 12, 1864, . And wo do hereby adopt the following resolation as the | fow pews fo every, church 180 constevoted as to make Hin bearer slo or eanae eal toe 3 ; 5 Tee, aL CavaLnT. Ms J ’ rst step to this end:— them comfortabie for invalids who cannot sit th maeacnus . spelen 4 ie 8 to the cavalry bands on our flank, their presence th an old gcow Inden with sixty-seven bales of cotton, | Tbe Territorial Convention held in this city yesterday | MP! surf) The we So munication from such of | service, Ie thinks that many whoxrently desire tenear, | Vacancy in the pulpit of the Presbyterian churet canséd } inexplicable, unless Longstreet ordered tuem there to ich was put on board the Clyde and sent to Key West, | elected six deegates to the National Convention to be | our fellow citizens thronghout the State as agreo aud specially need the comforts of the Gospel, would be | LY the deposition of its late pastor, Rev. Dr. Arm- | prevent a too rapid pursuit by our forces. ‘Their pust- He preaches his first sermon on Sanday. Tam THE UNION PRISONERS ON BELLE ISLE. hetd in Baltimore im June next. Resolutions endorsing | in sentiment, for the purpose of securing such ae oneried to the bi uso of worship if they could ‘recline im ay marae a amaays Secs. Fociot, 3 Sey. rpteala. were, Nay. Are), Wil seed eee o. | Shall be deemed necessary a proper for ted an such a place as to » obser 0 ; hem where retreit aud safety can ouly be secured vi Colonel Sanderson, just released from the Libby Prison, | the administration were adopted, pledging the en- | Tin ye see ty ten ernie party in sopyort of | om to avoid the obpervation of the congréga-} oouth gefore him youerday. Gentlemen of the whlte | the Norn Carclins mouptalas fe Richmond, states that the number of deaths among the | OPeration and hearty support of eee a also asking those principles, ie To us it ocenrs that such cases must be extremely rare, ig — gg Boe ag hg — pulpits - About one hundred of Forres! walry ba Lye t a U . Congress to an enabling act providing for the organi- ‘he tollowing is the committee appointed to consider | and the modern contrivances of invalia or reel his. Gepartment, vi jorodex they may be | farther to the South, On Wednesday night about thirty jon prisoners on Belle Isio reported have been greatly pr ,* che it aa oa pir moe argon abere abdieens= ope! Chairs will enable obe who desires it to occupy a chong | on questions of original sin, baptism, the resur- | of tho band anterat Marysville, wheuce they diverged aggorated. He was aforded opportunities of personally Ward. Ward situation ip a chureb, and to hear the word without any | fection, future rewards and punishment, aud | easiward, and sirikivg upon the Sevierville road, aboub tigating the mattor by the rebel authorities, and | Colorado into the Union. 1—Jobn Fox, 12—Thomas C. Fields. proat inco: ventenee, But we would hardly think it worth | ll that, must be orthodox om the subject of | tive miles from Kuoxville, yestorday set fire to abd do- ted the graves in the burying ground on the island, ae 2—William Miner, 13—Bartholomew Ward, while to make permanent pews in tho church for the few | loyalty. or off they go to havd labor on bleak. sandy | scroyed a mill. . ’| Accident on the Camden and Amboy 3—E. M. Haggarty, 14—James Hayes, who wouki desire to use them, Still the suggestion is in | 884 Scorching Hatteras. or ostracinin during the wi Morgan, with his reorganized band , is daily expected to ali the prisoners who dled on the island Ratirosa 4—Jobn Healy, 15— George H. Purser, teresting ond worth considering. e within rebel lines and the cheerful certainty of conscrip- | jnerfere with the railroad between here and Cuatianooza, buried, and found the namber from June 1 i ne 5—Christian B. Woodruff, 16—Fmanuel B. Hart, By the way, if there were arrangements made for | ton in the rebel army. As ts well _kuown, three clergy- | cor two or threo days past no traf had arrived, and the November 1 was seventy-cight; from Novom- Punspuirma, Mateh 12, 2986. 6—John Clancy, 17—Charles G. Cornell, “sleeping vews,”’ weuld it not be a great accommodation | ™en have becn sent trom hero and Portsmouth already, | wildest reports prevailed in c nsequesco—oue atory be- . An accident cccurred on the Comden and Amboy Rail 7—Kdward J. Shandley, 18—Jobp T. Hoffnten, to those who find it 0 inconvenient to rest during the | #84 there Is a prospect of two others following in their | ing that Morgao Lad burned the bridge over the Haiwaaseo to January, twenty-two, and from Janua | 44, at Ciarkeville station, near Trento, yesterday | 8—Raiph Bogart, 19—Terence Farley, formon while sitting up. Theyoften let their heads tall | fotstep® unless they come up to tbe chalk line ou the | river, The delay was occasioned by au ace Ment. to Pebruiry, fifteen. The prisoners on tho siterhoch, cuthe aultyeas we oreloctt tena com Wash- 9—Wiiliam Dodge, 20—Peter B. Sweeney forwards or back wards 80 suddenly as to alarm or amuse | ¥4T question. ns cee é - — lustand have ruffered severely during the winter months, , Das\ 10—Elijah F. Purdy, 21—Jobn E Burrill, Jr. their neighbors, and the motion wakes <hem up with ® | winiam shekepere wbe use! to hold horses and write Restoration of Texas to the Unto: En EB MEETING OF THE TEXAS LOFAL LEAGUK AT NSW ORLEANS—SPEKCH OF GOVERNOR HAMILTON, BIG. | From the New Orleans True Neita, Feb. 28.) The Texas Union League of Louisiaua met last evening at Lyceum Hall, to \isteu to an address by General Hamil- ton, military governor of Tex: Imore’s brass band was in attendance, and « get music. Governor Hamilton, in stating the object of the League, said that tte chief design was, in its limited way, te ak ington, caused by the breaking of an axletree. Two or ee ey Sean Giany ae three passenger cars ran off the track. One passeoger oF in quality, but not eo much as to lead to starvation: | 19 stihtiy injured. A brakeman was algo injured, The a ee ee ee ee care were pretty badly smashed. Tbe accident caused a ‘The Military Commission, composed of Lieutenant Colo- | aetontion of three hours and a half, Lathrop, Surgeon Stuckiey and Captain Benxbart, (Geinmithdlisdsnceatnicaliciiia ve returaed from a tour of examination of the Northern | General Logan Declines to be a Candi- Loew, 22—William Joyce. jerk that is dangerous to the spinal column and the grav vr ity of the place A sleepieg pew for thi class of hearers plays. Ee a as aie. pf lel he How Pr Ronee to them ands reliet toothers.— | Sos’ he bold, oF then of the peeve he wrote provided Nomination. egies the first stood still and the latter drew well. But I think [From the Indianapolis Gazette (repuriican).) A corresyondent of the New York Boangelis, writing | he is wrong, and, actuated by this opinion, here correct It was the Muss Convention that did it, and the way it | from Saginaw Valley, Mich., says:—In 1850 there were | an orror 1/mado yesterday. wherein I mado mention of was done was this:—The Convention was organited by | four church organizations in the valley and not General Warren as commanding the gunboat flotilla in thie the appointment of a temporary chairman, who seems to | building—one bresbyterian, one Episcopal, department instead of Brigadier General Graham, which have been in the secret of the intended movement, and | dist—employing three ministers. Now there are twenty- | ig the right name, and not only this, but the right ‘man in nt Limcoin Got the Ind aa Westen ag name... £0.he ranch ot Shule, savestign date for Governor of Tilinots. scarcely bad ho taken bis seat. when a resolution was | fowr—four trustees, with | the rignt place, in restoring Texas to the Union. From the circumstances }» Several thousand soldiers fit for duty have been re- Sr, Lovis, March 12, 1864, offered endorsing Governor Morton, whom ail present | prospects of organising more; three Bpiscopalian, with ‘The storm still continues, and, with a dense fog on the | Of birth, personal interests au ndapipe, bis position 4 4 boat c wasa very embarrassing one, {le was the last to detract wore in favor of, and instructing the Indiana delegation | the prospect of one more; one Congregational, four Bap- boat for Lincoln.” The covsoquence was that to vote acainst | dist, six Sicthodist, four Lutheran and two Cath licen. | fiver rad May makes stant poate betwee bere sna tn One man was to oppose the other. ° [his resolution the as twenty-one ministers, There are sixteen church | yortreas have run out of all time to day, rned to their regiments. Ibe Commission isexpected | 4 prom inent army officer writes to a friend in Illinois to viele the hospitals in the South om @ similar | thas General Logan is unwilling to become a candidate from the merits of the South; she had gatherea all her evergier, and bad shown a patience and courage that had a. chairman hastily put, despite the attempt at Ty jailed ing torted admiration from ber enemies. for Governor of that State, and expresses the carnest P protest an a8 extor' y explanation, and pronounced it carried without call n; He briefly reviewed the changes to which Loulsiona wrVihileaseits uolht ane cakten nat hopo that the loyal votors of Ulinols will umte, without | for the negative. Some one, seeing the trick, then Pr. Tre inte comin or ieee ince oe Personal Intelligence. had been sablected, from ber eatfleet settlement to. the ‘ono thousand seven hun and eighteen appitea- | reference to former party ties, upon @ ticket made up of | moved tho following resolution — | oneo of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, at St- The office of Captain of the Port at Fortress Monroe, present time, the blessings that kad been ber lot under before the Casey Examining Board for commissions | ynconditional Unionists, who favor the vigorous prosecu- | ,, Regolved, That the delegates to the National Conven- | | oujz, on Wednesday, March 23. , very important position, bas lately been fitled by General | the Vion, and the distress aud desolation brought vy tion from this Ssate shall remam perfectiy free and an- « jon. ‘Thi Le al oy a“ {rummoliod to cast their. votes for Pretideee at wo. | it is forty five years since the organization of the Mis- | Butler, to a general order, by appointing Captain Avdrew | Oy cn the ¢ anlar ep hype sen nt pe hn ste negro regiments, seven hundred and eighty-four have | ion of the war until the final overthrow of rebellion and ed upon the experiment of revolution, and bad foreitly {been rejected. treason. President as will at the time be most conducive to | sonary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, The rT » c the dAnsworth, Master of Transportation, thereto. Captain «States thowe rights of gov~ A GUBRILLA SENT TO THE OLD CAPITOL. CG RGF SEIE CRE ESS BS welfare of the country and the nonor of the State. " is of the Ladggh eB $833. The year just closed | sworth was a line officer in one of the Masenehusctts | erament was justly entitied. Was thio Donne! not ti if Louden cou Chase of a Blockade Ranne This resolutton the chairman refused to put. howed $429,000, an total receipts since the orguni- doue by actual ty Of the people? Not at all. mesg Scape nnanoneh beta endle sealed . The whole proceeding is thus characterized by the | “tion of the society $5,260,000 regiments, whom General Butler sent from Annapolis to | fie challenged wny ove to point ont a single wrong been arrested In Alexandria, and sent to the Otd Capi- PorrLann, Me., Mareh 12, 1864. Gazette — Dr. Newman, of the Washington square Mothodist | take posccssion of Fort Monroe in April, 1961, and bas | commitied by the central government. The mace of the people bad not done this work, but they permitted it tw be done, and have buen derelict in duty to tty of the nation. Silence implicated them in tbe secession. Butioo mavy listened to the yore of the . This guorttin bus been a terror to the Union pouple | The brig Wapnoo, Dolan, from Matanzas, arrived hore his vicinity during the winter, aud it ia believed ho | this morning. She reports that on the 8d ins wilt bo rigorously punistiod 8258, longitude 76 20, saw a bark-rigged United States “Tt was A most unfair and shameless trick, an outrage | Kpiscopal church. New York, is about leaving for New upoo all parliamentary rules, upon all precedent, and | Orleans 10 reorgaBize the Methodist churches in that | *2ee then filled several positions of trust with great upon decency itself, as well'as upon the feelings’ and | city. ability, ‘The appointment of Captain of the Port is woll rights of a larce number of delegates who wore prosent. bestowed and eminently deserved. — gunboat chasing and firing atasteamer, apparently a | The liko, we venture to say, never was known before in a | _, Mré. Boone, the wife of the Rev. Bishop Boone, of the ter, and would fnie destroy the pational ans ” protestant, Episcopal chureh in fe Col, A. D. Streight left tho Metropolitan Hotel yester- : ; voy THIRTY-L1GNTH CoNGRiss. blockade runner. Spoken March 4, the brig Paragon, from le dehivarative voy sean papor publiched in | wie cu bee way torthis country ter tho Devote of her | “av moraing for Bath. ia this state, and from wuexce be mene Ceerierp ta caroct, ined. Co ke woe Phe rag Cientueges for Hoston. tpeake of the proceeding ae "an error. | health, She was buried at Suez, the service of the | Will proceed to his home in Indianapolis, w a0 iuieothey Tee a tight to tee in revolt itas ly to have ‘effo ehorch being reed by the Gritish Consul, Mrs. Moone Capt. Alexander Hay and W. Serriil and wife, of Phila fon cusee tr IoGnes. The Germans hate apora | was anativeot South Carolina, She was well known in dotptin: A. rola, of ashington; T. ©. Weeks, ot Boston ped a protest against the fraud,” as they term * G@. W. Clark, of Sandy Hili; Ben, Field and A. Van Veoh it, and prominent men throughout the State havo taken ine cardinal’s hats are at present disposable. Ping | tea, of Albany, J. Butterfield, of Utica, and J, 0. Wrigtt Oceasion to denounce it. 1X, has during his reign creat rty five cardinals, aud | aod wife, of Newark, aro stopping a: the Astor House. ot seon sixty dive disappear from this world, General Elisua Harmon, of Wheatland, Monroe county, most prominent in w the people pus opposed to nt recital of the toils: zh which Texans bad dence from the con. st it Te may not be aman t political annals of the nati their trust im him it ig the duty of Here the speaker gave an @ 0 the difficulties, the privations th passed in their struggle for inde ‘Also arrived, steamor United Kingdom, Parnes, from House of Representatives. Glasgow, and Merrimac, Sampaon, from New York. Wasninaton, March 12,1866, fo ee RB PRESIDENTH PLAN OF HRCONETROCTION, Death of Captain Theodore Reed. - 1 fe h mak: To-day bas been set apart for speeeh making. Protavenema, March 12, 1864. Mr, Hotwan, (opp.) of Ind., said, after three yeare of The Missourt R: +o, He then alluded vo the (erms upon wbiel “ 0 adical Co . ae N. ¥., who was killod a few days ago by a collision on the | tol of Mexico, He th 4 they were now brought fee to fae with the tesne | Captain Theodore Reed, of Philadelphia, who was | me Radical Fxooative committee for M 7 Cioveiand and Frio Railroad, wan knows aa one of the fires | shestiould be readmitted. it ss oat Buty to uphold ta byline President as to the basis qn which the Onion | Wounded on Thursday week by a party of blockade ron- | issued the following call:— farmers ™ the country. Hoe took the first prize as an | and make it eifective. =m Py Mae 8 must nob be A be vecenstracted, He denied that the President, either | ners, who seized three oyster vesnols in Chesapeake hay, The members of the Radical Union Exeentive Com- agricultaralist at the World’s#air, in Is61. permitted to obetraes the coarse spn ne a tome fg #0 ,oed that so HH not support tt. A young Englishman, with a large sear on his cheek, Was Secepted and BworR in as a recruit New Haven, 23d day of the present month, for the fur; ose of iy | the other day, who was a soldier in tho Crimea, and wos nakig Arrangements for & convention to nominate suit: | fant, Simon | no of the famous #ix hundred, immortalized by Tenny- able candidates for the State ofoes to be filled in Novem: | ( GW Brocktharst RA Brewer, Juen U Aquiler, J | Son, that made the charge at Balaklava, Commander-in-Chief of (he army and yd for Missouri, appointed in Convention, at Jeffereon y oF an acivil | ander pretence of violating the Stato laws regarding in Sept 1 ember lant, #, hae the bower io fix une ierms ef reconstrnetion. Jt |“@ysering, died on Tuesday, and the boty arrived hero it iy promt wont; fer tee beret me all the funetic ne of government, tor it reserved | t0 day, The vessels wore taken into rebel waters. Congress to admit new States and (0 goaranter a republi- the laws the more they are hated by be@ men. The man who lords it over Los race cannot submit gravefally to republican equality State Conventious may anoal slavery; bat, whether form of * ge 1 ber next, . ey, Jit they do or not, 1t if dead and wih wever be resurrected, cording 10 rend ides, "rere 0 bg composed of pecensar to egeare te comees, of ibe treseu tare” Rete ee oles beam nn useitar of Rew Yer are W ‘The marringo of Mr. Alexander H Baring, M. P., eldest | No Nee in talkiog about getting rid of it—we are already Jone sre, SAE ate, Of be om the conditions ment in Missouri, SOHN H. LIGHTNER | Larak, A Mirando, Miss Philp, Hoh Sweeney—and others | 800 Of tho Hon. Francia Haring, with the Mov. Leonora | riq of it. It is dead, to all intents and purposes. He tt aw| or oe La a Sivenass, ee te Chairman Executive © mittee, tee Hee ConenRudtip Cocnte-8 © Caroline Digby ,fecond daughter of Lord eet Ad =p then painted a glowing picture of the future of Louisiana lef Warbiugton ifsrbaia not be s Ualon ~ Y “ cnmmemnane i AR Gor Mrs K Shew and ae Mra Thess ee. took place on January 5 at St, James’ church, Age 'Y, | and brought his remarks to a close, Fe aay the least, the Preside ‘The gee house was blown up at nine o'slock this mora. General Fremont. Faw A Jenitecy Diitoes. Solr Fcivesy Mr Wilson, | LOndon- recipies ing, and i a total loss, there being no insurance. Two [From the Washiogton Constitutional Unton. J Arrizo, % MeNava, Mra Tisdale, Rev Dr Newman and lady, The rebel General Vance, recently takon prisoner, is « Raliroad Accident. the utter subversion of republican The bil r Froth present ladications it would crouae urea TSavage and dy. Mrs Doniphan and child, RO Chase, | drother of the Governor of North Cerolina, and bis #0 A terrific collision occurred at A\ Ala, on the oF feovnnrantion, esciiaing the metiatce Wt tere | en meee ts Wo be the republican candldnie for the rresicency with | CAPtA Sbipley, J Witron, NG Slalant, it W FMinte: | nior. His name is Robert, aod, like his brother Zebulon | nieny of the bth inst. between two traivs on the Nash- Tae tha pion of ibe Prowaena wh ‘nut "to Movements of General Gra the authority of tbe convention, if it crn bo vbtained, or | {ised “'tedre Diay *. aren, Cait Pourand, Mes Gait pk ag ote gon ry Pt Le ee yay gee en aegen Rmhn—Nk cose, prover ittothe plan of ihe President, which latter without it, if the nomination is rofused him, r emit and servant; WL Cor ‘ohimann and lady, RM | recently to sn nl wiggle > persons and fatally injuring one or two others. aoe, PA A By OF Plates thos Prinapenena, March 12, 1864, ‘The machinery nas already been put in operenton inthe | Long. AH Mordecal, J J Gx rer ny ita Ker- Ove of the Waehington papers states that it beeame | tram was fet on fire from the stove aud tho broken of ihe american people ‘Fhe sendiog of an oie! jourk | @oneral Grant wae a paseeagor in thie morning's early | S*VEFAl legislatures to force the pretensions of Lincoln | Ht dete Water Neiweh andserventy Mrcatieniant’ | necoetry On Friday to ampulete the Oe vance | louie tom Minne ae oO Serene t iM ha reconatrictio pefere the conventi A this at - fey. Tt Coker tort. | theke Inet Hon! for saving fo. sease | longing to a Minnesota regiment perished i Nea fartol Guinoree forces to tant quarine to | iN from Washington, Ho changed cars at tho Kelay | for the Ihill, OGRIVILy Bled energy et 160 0 Fe COA aunt Wales © Sewell a hosaacs h Kr cryepelan from stich mortileation was about to | car, Another Indy died from hyuri@s recelyed, aa 6 gatilities which reavited 89 ¢/Rudvantageousiy, | House, and proceeded Wert. mont. He ig blessed, however, with baying the most { back, Mies M Burke : vy one wany others were injured