The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1864, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES pee TST GORDON BENNETR jack @t Last—Gene- New Mittary and time; but, beyond the debate and a report of progress, Poltticed Situation at Washington. Bothing was done with #. The othor business of tho As- The maa on horseback, with bis “beadquar- sembiy was not of importance. Tho invitation 1 1h) tory in the eaddie,” has come at last. Accord- house to make 6a, excursion in # body to this city on ing to “General Orders No. 98,” from tho things. Such, however, is the tendency own, as in other wars—the poor’ poorer, thé | Brooklyn>gll under'theauspices of the Rev. | political hoaxes now-a-days. There are come meh cicher; heavy taxation and en increasing | Henry Ward Beecher, and following out the | hoaxes which are not hoaxes at all, and other uational debt, with large rates of interest—a | theories and suggestions ef poor Greeley on the | hoaxes which are very funny, They say that vortex for drawing the nation’s property into | samo subject. That will be a great day for the in our | mony like that by the Rev. Mr. Ouyler, of | Pourmoat Hosxes.—Thore are all corts of Chase is hoaxing Lincoln badly. It is reported ‘ Saturday, on the steamer St. Jobo, was accosted the hands of the few, permanently diminishing | Senate. that Mayor Gunther is very easily heaxed. Mr. War Office, “Major General Halleck is, at bis OFFICE N. W, CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. . MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. 4 . the means and the masses. $ =i own requost, relieved from duty as General-in me Proapects of m General end the Reform Move- | Thomas N. Carr has certainly hoaxed him about Let us pray that there may be as little jug- ment in Tammany Hell, the City Inspector. We thought that Carr's Velume XXIX sreemecesessessencennesesssN@ TF | or warch, arrived at this pert yesterday morning. Our —— correspondent in Zurich, Switzerland, gtves am account | U.S. Graat ia assigned to the command of the AMUSEMENTS THIS BYENING. NIBLO'S GABDEN, Broadway. —Excuanrnrss. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Brosdway.—Srexp rue | New York. All classes of socioty had already soot in the a Proves. are GARDEN, Broadway.—Ticxer of Leave aK. OLEMPIC THEATRE, Brosdway.—Tauixa 4 Borran- x. @NEW BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.—Rir Vax Wrx- RS Tove pbx Nesis—FienD of Epprstonr—Tax ‘OLTS. BOWBRY THEATRE, Bewery—Rig Woman axo Hen Dog—luwiano as it 1s—How ro Avoip Drarrina. donations, and the work of collection and arrangement Tho Invatide Russe, the official organ of the Czar, asks > ceemnchly SEN Ee NN SPE Tease of tho ary; Gad Lisutinent: Geners! Of the great interest excited im that city,and the republic | armies of the United States,” and “the hoad- generally, by preparations whioh are being made for | quarters of the army will be in Washington, forwarding contributions to the Gnion Sanitary Fair in and alao with Lieutenant Generel Graat in wis in active progress. A granddaughter of Lavater gives This is the arrangement effected in the ee et ee eee General’s late visit to the national capital. that disti mao, monks of Finsiedaia . As General-in-Cuiof ho is not to be abut up forward & valuable lterary Produetion from the clelater. | 14 tied to adeak in the War Office, but is to who is the head of the Polish revolution, and answers | Dé free to viait in person our different armies, itself by drawing @ pon and ink sketch of Louis Nepo- | in shaping and directing their movements. leon, who sits, it says, “on a goMen throne, and males | Instead, therefore, of losing his servicas in the Before the appointment of General Graat to his present position the President bad begun gling a8 possible among tho people’e repre- The Committee of Tammany Hall meets to- | charges received their quietus in the Board of sentatives at Washington, especially in this | night, and some definite action will be taken.| Aldermen; but now we heat that Governer matter of taxation; and, now that a tried and upon the Tammany manifesto on or before | Seymour is troubling himself about them. For able general is invested with enlarged authori- Monday next. The fight over the manifesto, if | the purpose of preventing the Governor from vigorously crowd the national forces upon the | and decided. It is understood that Supervisor | article by Mr. Thomas N. Carr, which he pre- rebels, giving them @ quietus, and saving the | Tweed, Street Commissioner Cornell, Emanuel | sented to us, and which we refused. The article country from the evil consequences of a pro- | B. Hart and George H. Purser are the most | was afterwards printed {n an obscure paper iengation of the atrife. Comptroller Brennan, City Inspector Boole, “Old War Horse’ Purdy and Mr. Peter B. Sweeny are in favor of it. In all probability it will be earried through the General Com- eenetubeninera oa The Coming Campaiga. Ss political career, we must Dow speak of him tn bw more administrative character of City Inspector—an oiliee of iuconceiyabie difficulty and very limited emoiu But the necessities impressed upon the mid of Mr. i revolutions rise or fall.’” field by his tion to his + position, | the operations of the year in his,own way, and o |, Broadway. Two iy romotion resent posi , ay, * Of pixcing the city in a healthy condition were to bigs Pei ae What 1 Tt aevan a howe krane | We Avé Giles from Bermuda dated to the 24 of Marok. Pee Bal pal tev poet A entire circto of | felt the enemy. Hé@had madea “short, sharp | Mittee, and we hope unanimously. But Tam- | guficieot reasons to induce him to accept thia responsible Bla, OK Sprit or BeavtTy—At Sand 7 P. M. ‘The elections for members of the Begislative Assembly y aluves many Hali should remember that delays are | Position. It was understood that the appointment was over qui Six returnea to the { tho rebellion. With this enlarged sphere of and decisive” campaign in Florida, in which y ‘ . says urged upon him by the Mayor; but nis hesitasey to ac- BRYANTS’ MINSTRELS, Mechanies’ Hall, 472 Broad. | Passed over quietly. now men wore r the lives of one thousand gall alwaya dangerous, and “sometimes fatal. If | copt arose from his inability to leave the Common Coum- way.—Eruioriax Songs, Dances, Bustusquas, &e—Tax | House. The British frigate Galatea, homeward bound, in | wuthority hig responsibilities are correspond- of on gallant men were anything ia to be done it ought to be done at | “i; where his services were eo much required. This ob- ING A bhigcaihas Tounding the north side of the island ran fast aground on | iygly increased; but his brilliant achievements | thrown away in absolute waste, and he had once, The present is the ue ‘icious time. We ferred to by Pelco lly @ unenimmons wote ta cer Oy eFO0n's MINSTREL ALL, Slt Broadway. —Eruioriaw | the point at Fort Katharine, She lay on during a alght, | in this war have satiafled the country that the | made a great raid on Richmond. Simultaneous pani beet eae hespaata the fasten Gounaits, theoretically aa an eoncehey but for oll pre AMERICAN THEATRE, No. 444 Broadway, —! Pantowimes, Buriesques, &c.—Tug Rival ARTISANS. BROADWAY AMPHITHEATRE, 485 Broadway.—Gre. | Th¢ Admiral, in bis reply, remarked:—*I can assure you, Rastic AND EQuest@lan PxuroRMaNcES. Afternoon and ;| gentlemen, I shall ever look back with satisfaction to any | haye unbounded faith in him, and, from the snare nay havo taken in Preventing misunderstanding | atmost unanimous vote by which the bill sce is eal dhedocrhanealassn donssy'os an aseateanneginale authorizing his promotion was passed in both houses, it is evident that all parties in Con- have endeavored to meet every cause of complaint that | gress share in this confidence of the people. presented itself to me in a moderate an-d reasonable spirit, | The Secretary of War. is said to be an entbu- and without sacrificing one particle of national honor, siastio admirer of Grant as a soldier, who gpa thy D gerinst coe ep “mites the Amalekites hip and thigh;” and Evening. BOPE CHAPEL, 718 Broadway.—Taa Srearoscorri: ox Mingon oF THe UNIVERSE, AND Twxwry-sxventy Srnent Guost. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, — Ccxtonties axp Leoroums, from? & Me Oe ae HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUS! Broo! | Sonos, Dancss, BuRLESQUKS, eae basirirrseracny ing inbabitants of Bermuda presented a farewell address _ to Admiral Milne, R. N., on his remeval from the station. ow unfortunately the theatre of thet lamentable civil war to which you allude in such app.opriate terms. WiETH From Barbados, W.I., we learn th’# the prospect of SUPPLEMENT. ashort crep of sugar was forcing itse’€ on public atten- New York, Friday, March 18, 1862. Mal age 2 ods hbk eeepc combinations, the strategy and tactics of Gene- ral Grant will still be found equal to every emergency. The loyal States and the army General Halleck, it is understood, has been the tion as a most unpleasant reality. Tie ebip Clarence bad | friend of Grant when others have doubted, arrivea at Vemarara from Calcutta, . with four hundred | faltered and turned against him. Thus far, and thirteen immigrants; but in a pa ssage of eighty-one then, the coast is clear. with these movements, made under the particu- lar direction of the President, some extensive movements were made in the Southwest by Generals Sherman and W. 8. Smith Appa- rently these latter were reconnoissances rather than expeditions adequately organized to carry on hostilities in the enemy's country; but injudicious articles in the administration press made them seem of immensely more import- ance, and the people were disappointed at the little they did, though they probably did all they were expected to do. But all of these movements—in the Southwest, in Virginia and in Florida—have developed one important fact in relatfon to our struggle; at every point we There is no ‘question that if Tammany, pro- ceeds to calla national convention in Cincin- nati during the month of May, and there nomi- nates United States Grant for the Presidency, all other conventions will be forestalled, the iY, om ig Convention will be swept away with what seo ome ote wel ning irlovds wee ott rt rubbisb, and the Tammany candidate EE rete pl oe ie tee tains sae will be almost unanimously elected. The | as they themselves possessed. Familiar with the work- shoddy and smutty republicans, who go for | (0! bis ore tans eae maeaien arene Lincoln, are powerless. It is by no means | many instances, are so industriously wovea around « certain that the Baltimore Convention witl not | 1% aston ot vevilerment a instead of bang re u ¢ situation, iJ Fremont quatly anid. Tho vote a Gongsea | Saf ceca Set aeone he te att, oye 5 is alre ato eflect, upon the resolution making Grant the Lieu: Tider and more lasting reputation. for administrative nant General. developed the fact that two- own want of experience in the latter capacity that he declined the offer of the Comptroliership, This foolish hypothesis, if, by possibility, ever seriously entertained bag even at ‘this early day beon summarily disposed of abilities than even that accorded to him as a legisiator. Familiar with all the sanitary neceasities of the city, he THE SITUATION. days no fewer than twenty-six deaths tad occurred, The iid ‘ : . But how is it with the President? We have | have found the enemy ready. An ides in rela- ; : possesses one great advantage over any of his predeces- inhabitants had memorialized the hon we goverament for 4 + eas ans nserva- whe thal Ls has, Tinctelis isaates Gah yetor tag: For sesiy serie ft A ee eae nie: his oivn testimony that in the management of | tion to the condition of the enemy had posses. | {71 0f the republicans and all the Conserva- | sors the ofice of ity inapecia in this hat bo ha te tommand of the armies of the United States, and an hounced that bis headquarters would be for the present with the Army of the Potomac. All official despatches, except from the army immediately under bis command, were ordered to be sent to the ofice headquarters at Washington, The advices from Nashville announce that Lieutenant Goncrai Grant will leave that city for Washington on Sa- turday mext, and repair immediately to the front. He ‘will bo accompanied by his staff, which is composed of | amos Kendall, Hon. R. D, Jacobs, Liev Aenant Governor of Xentankyt Risntes apes 8 a ' boas rr sae that General McClellan’s plans and combina- genschwartz, reports of whioh will t another | tions were superseded by those of the Presi- Bisee_ The proceedings passed oat B grees enthacieems bot, and that General Halleck declined to have anything to do with the movements of the Army tee of Kings county at Granada Biill, Myrtle aveaue, | of the Potomac under General Hooker. Stil!, hoar Bridge street, last evening, to repudiate the action of | ag experience is a good teacher, we are inclined the Democratic State Cc nvention, aacito endorse the re- | t the opinion that, if not interfered with by his political Directory, President Lincoln will co- operate with General Grant, and - without at-. thoge officers whe Mvere with him as commander of the Military Division of the Mississippi, including General Rawlings as chief of staff. General Sherman was expected at Nashville last even. (og to sasume command of the Military Division of the ‘Mississippi, recently made vacant by the promotion of General Grant. He was in Louisville yesterday morning, en rout:for the division headquarters. It was announced from Louisville yesterday that the | Chapel, Mr. Simeon Dritper in the ehwir; Thoro was but bs F i @ small attendance, As there was. ao special business | tempting to improve upon his military arrange- be‘ore the meeting add resses wore umde by Dr. Sheppara | ments by changing them. and others, when the ag sembiage adiquroed. . The new military situation, then, under the comprehensive and special direction of General and military societies & vk place in the daytime, and the | Grant, is satisfactory. It suggests unity, effi- Knights of St, Patrick } partook of their anniversary din- | ciency and activity over the whole field. of the ner at the Astor Hoat ¢ in the evaning, The entertain- | war, Fast and West, and inspires the public Heaps avas on, the anes, clagent opal. confidence to a reasonable anticipation of quick work and great results. It is the fixed convic- first time, amd fori <4 a partial organization. Messra. | tion of the country that the approaching cam- Acton, Bosworth aa d McMurray wére present, Mr} } paign will extinguish the rebellion or‘give it a Bergen being deta ied at home by severe illness. | new lease of life; itis the fixed belief of the Nothing, therefore, # as done beyond the election of Mr. | -ountry that our armies in the: field, with our powerful oo-operating fleets, are abundantly a letter was reaa fe om Secretary Chaso, announcing that | able to put an end to the Davis confederacy ‘in “it will give him pie wure to provide for the receipts of | this campaign. This is the opinion of the coun- gold on deposit and the 1ssue of certificates receivable | try and the arnfy. The administration is aware from. bil Mobis ide *tedigap vis ior enletctine swat Fedogesl aise ok Tad Gao edaasaeretan ieee of it; General Grant knows it, and we doubt febels were moving their artillery from Dalton towards Ringgold, and that Taylor’s Ridge Gap was being picketed by robo! cavairy on the 15th instant. The rebels were Foported to have a large force of infantry, cavalry and Be artillery, and altbough driven off one day from their ad- vanced positions would return the next and reoecupy bem. A grand review of the Third army corps by General French is reported Potomac to have taken place on Wednesday tast, before Gonernis Sedgwick, Carr, Robinson and others. This is the largest corps in the army. A grand ball was given he same evening by General Bartlott’s division of the Fifth corps, and the Irish Brigade yesterday celebrated St. Patrick’s day with groat enthusiasm, ‘The brave aud dashing General Custer has been thrown Hated A body of rebels, Bor bo intercept them. Admiral Dablgren {siled to obtain the body of his som. i » ifteen bundred strong, are reported within fifteen miles of Guyandette, Wostern Virginia! tening Barbourville. A strong force was sent out George B. McClelian before the people: wacandidate in the Coming Presidential campaign. The large bali of the solutions was unanimously adopted p! sdging the moeting to vote for their favorite, Speeches \ fore made by Hon. and perfect order. There was a meeting of the Union D:-mocratic Commit- solutions recently adopt ed by Tafhuaany Halt. The Lincoln Union sé iociation met last evening at Hope ‘St. Patrick’s Day was celebrated qpite enthusiastically in this city yesterday. A grand procession of the civic The new Board of Pi slice Commissioners met at Police in the news from the Army of the Headquarters at five © ‘clock yesterday afternoon, for the Acton as President. At the meeting 0’ the Chamber of Commerce yesterday found in our report. originally was for divor ©, Plaintiff charging defendant has returned to Washington, bay: with adultery, Tne alg “tion of adultery was devied, é ¥ A monster mass meeting was heid last evening at the | the great Vicksburg campaign the glorious re- Cooper Institute, over which the £ lon. Amos Kendall | guitg proved that he was wrong, and that Gene- Drosided, the object being to place th » name of General } 14) Grant, in following his own judgment, was right. From this frank confession, and from Tustitute was densely packed by an’ enthusiastic assom-.| the splendid successes of General Grant. in his biage who greeted every mention of + fenoral McClellan's | late Chattanooga and East Tennessee opera- namo with rapturous applause. On the plaiform was | tions, we are free to assume that President Lin- large gathering of influential citizen A series of Fe | coin believes that with Grant as his General-in- Chief the right man is at last in the right place. We know, however, from their official reports, not shares in this opinion, and is shaping his In the Supreme Court, chambers, yesterday, before Judge | Plans accordingly. He has some difficulties be- Barnard, AnnaM, Partzi 4g0 brought a suit against hor hus- | fore him; but the immense advantages which he band, Alfred H. Partrid ‘°, to confirm the finaing of re(e | has gained, and which ke now holds, make him roosllowing MAE Ee AeDA DH Conmpsl 200 08 $5 0. 280 cate the undoubted master of the military situation. Next, the political situation at Washington. D1 svo defences wore set up—one charging piaintiuf | though still somewhat enveloped in fog, is CONGRESS ‘ultery; the other a apg: obtained by detendant | coming out into bolder relief. President Lin- Tr the Senate yesterday a dra‘t of anew rule was sub- pea po te " ve ms apt hang The | colin has quietly laid his financial Secretary, as mitted by Me-@imuce, provides that all nominations | "tq gue Yuited States Citvvait Const yesterday, Judge | ® Tival candidate for the succession, upon the shelf; but General Fremont and his German sion of the public mind until lately that the facts do not justify. The rebellion was thought to be nearly in a atate of collapse, and ready to give way wherever wo might touch it. However true this may have been last fail, or early in the winter, it is cortainly oot true now; but, on the contrary, the confederacy appears still to bp in a state of good organization, and the indications are that the Southern leaders will oppose us in the contest goon to ensue with a more determined vigor and with a greater energy and bitterness than they have shown in any previous campaign. But we enter the struggle under hopeful aus- Pices in some respects. General Grant is now our man on horseback. His great victories in the West have saved-the country. from the de- struction that the blunders of the administra- tion would have brought upon it, and it is to be hoped that, with greater power, he will ac- complish vastly more. He is the head of our military power, and, as that is the power of paramount importance just now, he is essen- tially the government. Let the country, then, ignore for a time the politicians and schemes of pa hopes i pitied weaver cme partisan candidate who can stand for a moment Two hundred thousand men have been called for, it is to be supposed at his suggestion. Let them be given. We must not stint ia men or money now; for thisis to be the final trial. If, with General Grant at the head and the struggle as it now is, we cannot put the rebellion down in the coming summer, we can never put it down. Never again, if we fail now, shall we be in so good a position to strike the decisive blow. Before anotber summer @ Presidential election and an unparalleled political strife will tear the country to pieces with intestine quarrels. Let the country understaod this, and rally now in earnest to support Grant for a final attempt. tive democrats were Grant men. General Grant has already practically put down the Reaica’ saa’ gamers: oF pa eee eine wn radical faction which bas hitherto controlled ee Ae ee ie hag ag de an ¢ Mr. Lincoin, and is now the true master of the b= so pls fs etn cab pcre mont situation. We think that he has the brains to ‘apa. ments of the city, hold that position impregnably. He is now Now,’ if Governor Seymour will compare the Commander-in-Chief of our armies, and | these statements by Mr. Thomas N. Carr with the people are ready to elect him President as | the statements now made to him by Mr. Thomas soon as the day of election comes round. Why | N. Carr, he will see the hoax very plainly, and should not Tammany Hall lead off in this} will avoid being humbugged by it. Mayor movement, and get the credit of it? Gunther has not been shrewd enough to see it, Ganeral Grant has a strong support, not only.{ and has made himself a laughing 8 ock in con- in the republican party, but in the Cabinet. | sequence; but we give the Governor credit for Secretary Stanton claima that he brought | considerable more sagacity. Comparisons are Grant out and gave him the command which j generally odious, and the comparisons we invite resulted in the victory at Chattanooga. Stan-| the Governor to make will no doubt be very ton also refers to his “spirit of the Lord’’ let- | odious to Mr. Carr. e ter, in which be quoted Grant’s motto, ‘““Move upon the enemy’s works,” and pointed out the hero of Vicksburg as a model for our other generals. If Chase should prove sincere in his withdrawal from the fist of Presidential Sspi- rants he will also go for Grant, although Grant will probably go against him. The re- publicans are, in fact, upon the brink of destruction, and they know it. They have no InTeRNATIONAL Covrresy.—Five national vee- sels have gone insearch of the Italian frigate Re Galantuomo, reported as probably founder- ed at sea. Upon receipt of the inteliigence in relation to her—published by.us on Wednes- day—a vessel each from the French ,'British and Russian fleets put to seain search of her, and two vessels were also sent by our own gov- ernment upon the same humane service. These five men-of-war cruising in the Atlantic speak well for the noble and generous courtesy of the nations whose flags they bear. THE PRESIDENCY. against the greatest and most popular general in the country. Their imbecility and corrap- tion have so disgusted the people that ‘no re- publican has the slightest chance of success, as a party candidate, for the Presidency. Know- ing this, they are inclined to catch bold of | whe Missouri Radicals in the #tcl@ Grant and cling to him for safety, trusting that f Be ony oniges mats.) he will carry them through another term of | The attempt of the German radicals of St. Louis to form office. This is avery capital calculation, so petra peond Laois Ba prorat cpenagrny gy a4 v far as it goes, and we should not be surprised Grecian a ggerepeen ren som eee ba Honel-g if the Baltimore Convention took the same view | the Missouri Democrat, show this attempt at separation of the case. But General Grant had much | 20! ovly the cold snoulder, but already condemn this at- rather consent to accept a conservative demo- cratic nonsination than to serve the purposes of these republican parasites; and this gives Tam- tempt in the most decided terms. In the Missouri Demo- crat we iad an official report of a large meeting which was bold iv the stnall town of Louisiana, in Pike county (one of the Eastern counties of Missouri), by the radical Union men of Pike county, last Saturday. The large meeting hall was crawded to the utmost, and maoy bad Roaps anp RarLRoans Towarns Krxas- | many the chance to offer him the honor, and | to leave because they couldn't find any more seats, srivak.—Lobby machinery is now hard at work attempting to engineer through the Legis- | offer or lose the game. Are the Tammany ype bly. radical speeches hed been lature a railroad right through Bloomingdale to Kingsbridge. We want no railroad over the Bloomingdale road to Kingsbridge, least of all one nurtured under the auspices of the meeting was—so says the ollicial report—literally the largest and most enthusiastic that ever was held force the checkmated republicans to ratify the leaders wise enough to make this move and, to | made, the meeting adopted among others, the following whole country, great efforts are made by the evemics of ‘ge Evento Post ov Prestvent Lincoty. the Union causo, in order to divide and spiit the couvsela the true friends aod supporters of the Union, and by by the President shall be submitted to apd considered a senaidbi nud decided yy the Seaate In open seseion. A bill to pe Evan rar EE aber igbiEnp ey apa legion are implacable, and’ the Chase factién eg ednghtdlitiee sawn, loinc the first mate of the bark Lo: ¥ Star, while on @ voyage | are by no means disposed to submit to their” A ull providing for the summary trial of minor | {°™ Rasgoon to Faliouth, via St. Helena, on tte 340F | tate defeat without an effort to repair damages. cox was passed. The resolution of mquiry into the | “OPtmber, 1868. The case wit! b, contiaued this 2 FO | mhey have, too, a numerous host of republican Part taken by Colonel Higginson in the rescue of the me ference erento road iS ences el “outsiders” and expectants ready to support Davie, ot" Raita? aie Ts called ups and Mr. | yetore Commissioner Wiehetab heel of pearas Com % | them in any family movement promising a Colonel to be gullignad Jer elie arg Soest an charged with the murder of one Thomas. 8°780,astecrag, ‘| change in “the powers that be.” The late visit resolution was theo isd on the table, The con. | Pe#e?sor on board the American ship Vict, ¥¥,onthe 24th | of General Grant to Washington has revealed January last, was under investigation, Mr. Bell, of the } to all these unsettled parties their man and Sideration of Mr. Sutmner’s amendment to the Metropo- litan Ratiroad bill, that 90 person shail be excluded from peat dongs WETS GL hos Sdag ey A ro oa heir opportunity. Let the movements of our | Heights, is now enlisted in an effort to get up | Mr. Lincoln has failed “it has been because he the cars on the a ured. “Mesats. duedets. Teste asi ney tue day of tbe alleged offences man bad been lock.™4 up for | @, mies, therefore, in the intorval to the mect- | thi. railroad over Bloomingdale road to Kings- | took the advice of his political opponents.” | A Pouce Orncen’s Wire Farsutx Boaero.—On Wedaoe- species against i, and’ Mesra. Summer and’ Morr | alias mater ae eee nner aoe tof ing of the ue hsp, Rather: in | bridge, up hill and down, through valley and | The deuce! Did Mr. Lincoln take the advice Ay pct ah go Longe alter? wetted Spoke in its favor. On taking the question, the a 3 e captain, which was rel'eted. 9, strengthen or sustain the military repu lain. There is now a travelled of bis political opponents when he removed Pipe iors aed sh pays cen againat areca, | Ou tbe night of the same day the doctor of the vessel | 2" | of Gencral Grant, and the Convention (rough Ones alts. add Drieknaee relies MoCletion, Sok led upon the army the | *tctts Was terribiy Durood by tho otplosion of « kere- ment was adopted by @ vote of nineteen against seveu- | came poiow, and told the 0 low, Passengers that the tation. - sone lamp with which she was lighting herself to bed. ot coasaadg Wades defiuing = a ae emoluments! have a little shooting. Subsequently the sigan sad wilt & 7 Ltresistibly borne along to his nomina- | Kingsbridge, for which the county annually | many disasters which folldwed? Did he con-| srs. Callery extinguished the fire which caught In the passed, or the transaction of | ome sailors came dowa with lights; two shots were | tion, \ We believe, too, that between this day appropriates seventy thousand dollars, to keep | sult his political opponents when he appointéd | bvedding, but being unabie to quench the flames in her own 7th of June such victories will be | it’ in repair. It seems that but little has been | Pope to the command of the Army of the wore unimportant busiacss the Benste adjourned. then beard, and the deceased fell wounded, and subse- and the clothing, ran into the room of Mrs. Elizabeth Elwell om your armies as will electrify the | aong to keep this fine highway in repair for | Potomac, and that General’s troops were Tp thy a Pai itd QUA wed ee quensly died. ‘The examination is still in progress, pach the same floor, with her dress all in lames, Mrs. Kiwelt + | im tho suit of y : he bural \ and Suit of Leonard Appleby against @ Brooklyn in coustep tt. the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. | j.me years; but the money, nevertheless, con- | slaughtered almost by piecemeal by the rebels! | herJons tyuch vasbed'a. pail ot water over hers d, we consider the military and the | tinues to be appropriated. What becomes of | Did he consult his political opponents when he coud from Rolla to Springfield, Mo., by refunding the , ‘ : amount paid by government for carrying treght over te pein meagre dheatesttbren sn irom St0, is Pusing Oct abe fren, Hee besd, wan slaes bersea, be Bre slotted’ sla ‘ bores now in the hands of General | 444 money? Messrs. Cornell, the Street In- | appointed Burnside to the command of the same hat in his new position he is] actor, and Mr. Tweed, the Supervisor, ought | army, and he was so badly whipped at Frede- meang to divide and beat the true Union party im ae rceonng Seats" and national election; therefore, it Resolved, That the best itterests of the country and the cause of the Union demand that the choice 0: # caa- didate fog the Presidency shali be jeit to the National Union Convention, which will be held io Baltimore oa the 7th of Juoe; and we bind ourselves hereby to compip =| with the proceedings of the Baltimore National Convea- tion and cheertully to support whoever they may select. A despatch from St. Louis states tha: the Quincey Tri- . bune, the leading radical paper of Illinois, bas Fremoot’s name, and ail the German papers of Missourt, with one exception, bad done the same. Verily the poetical and brilliant graybeard of the Zvening Post is becoming more and more and change that lovely region, towards which | imaginative as he waxes older. But whether nature has been so bountiful, from one of | his last effort should be regarded as a poetfr picturesque elegance to a scene of squalid | fiction, sanctioned by poetic license, or as a wretchedness. The same meddling and per- | downright joke, intended to awaken broad nicious influence that controlled the Washing- | grinned criticism, perhaps Old Abe himself is ton Heights commission, in reference to their | the best judge. Tbe Post, in its issue of ridiculous plans of improvement for the | Wednesday evening last, says:—“Wherever commission that got up the vandal-like atte: to destroy the beauties of Washington Hei, Coroners’ Inquests. Foad cince 1861. In was referred. A motion to postnone | 5 's Fuod were the defendants, not the Brookiyn Fire tras Uurved internally. "She lingered for. mx Bours and ‘iremen’ , was burned iuternally. She lingered for six hoursam@ | Insuraace Commpany—tne latter company having baad no expired. Coroner Wildey yesterday held an inquest over the remaios, and the jury rendered a verdict of acet- for three woeks the joint resolution to drop from the Army rotls all unemployed general officers was adopted Grant, ‘and ’ by ‘& maivrity of twenty, The House proceeded to | n'a vy Mees sede, terre — placed, not om 7,0 the high road to the crown-| +, snow, as they are the recipients of the | ricksburg? Or Hooker to the same command, pee See eran nee ee eee eee tng Consideration of the bill declaring the railroad of oye Anne na , the war, but to the crowning | rungs, and are looked to for a strict accounts | and the flight and havoc of Chancellorsville Guvpex Dasa om 4 Bart Room.—Coroner Wildey yes- ing successes ot reward of the ne soldiers, and representing themecives as being respec- tively the sons of the Secretary of the Navy and the Governor of Indiana, were arrested carly on Wednesday evening for bursting in the fromt door of Mr. John Sedg- wick’s residence, No. 49 East Thirtioth stroot, and greatly | alarming the ladies by their violent demonstrations. The young men were locked up in the station house ail night, and in the morning the policeman who made-tho arrest Statod the matter had been arrangod with Mr. Sedgwick, and the prisoners wore discharged. Mr. Sedgwick, how. ever, subsequently appeared and coatradicted the police. man’s statement. . The stock market was well susta!nod yosterday, with. Out any particular feature to mark the transactions. Gold was kept dowo by the woight of the resolution relating thereto which Congress adopted on We inesday, and the premium ranged between sixty and sixty-one. terday held an, inquest on the body of Mr. Frederic Zeiter, late Second Lieutenant of Company H, Eighty- fourth regiment N. Y. 8, N. G., who died suddenly in the ball room at 694 Broadway. The Compauy to which deceased belonged was giving a ball, Mr. Zeiter being one of the managers. He had been complaining tor some time past, and the evening's exercises were too great a taxon his physical energies As be foll his associates conveyed him to the armory, on the floor above, but life was extioot when he reached there. Deputy Uoroner Bouton examined the body of deceased, and in bis opin jon doath was caused by congostion of the brain. A ver- xt Presidency. bility of its use. We are informed, on compe- | oceurred? Or Meade to the same command, tent authority, that seven miles of the best | when he failed to follow up Lee after Gettys- éarriage road in the Park are kep€in superb | burg? Or did he consult his political oppo- condition at an annual cost of only ten thou- | nents when he wrote to General Grant, offering sand dollars; but nine miles of the Blooming: | hie advice about the manner of investing Vicks- dale road to Kingsbridge absorbs seventy | burg, which advice Grant put in his breeches thousand dollars per annum for repairs, and, | pocket, and carried on the siege and fought the the public ear. It \ positive de ination with the exception of a bit here and a bit there, | fight as he himself conceived proper? In fact, agreeable to learn of a is almost at all times in an execrable condi- | it might with more truth be asked, “Where has. to quickly terminate the VF, and of prepara | ‘ion There is something very wrong hero, | Lincoln failed when he took the advice of his | <ict 40 tbat eect waa rendered by the jutz.,,Swcwued hen of taxes already "7 ignal instance | He lived at No. 606 East Sixteenth street, tions to diminish the burt and we mean to stir up Messrs. Cornell and | political opponents?” A more signal instance | He being borne. Tweed in the matter until a remedy is forth- | of the value of this advice cannot be adduced scume bans ein ae: Ratha lor ol on No objection can be b coming. This is the first notice. than when he recalled MeClellan to the com- e ‘ the Camden and. Atlantic Railroad Company, and the branches thero:# built and to be built, and the railroad of the Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad Company, God the branct ws thereof boilt and to be Dduilt, to be law'ul structur es and public highways of the United States, aud tol ye used as a continuous line between Phila- delphia and Ne aw York for postal and military purposes. A brief debate ensuod, and tho subject was laid aside till Tuesday uext, A bill providing for the appointment of @ Pommissioncr to adjust outstanding claims between Rewrdor and t! yo United States was passed. The Senate biius to enable the Territories of Nevada and Colorado to adopt covstity stions and form State governments pre- lins mary to th @ir admission into the Union, were parsed. ‘The House bil | eubling Nebraska Territary to tak sie @ prelimi wry to admize! into the Union, was also Cisinon tee vary of Senator Lo ge of Massachusetts; v day or two ago, that “a ; \ \ d that he believed it to be Pigpren een s,to double the internal uty of Congres “ ad to the Senator's ‘hiskey should be way, was engaged in trimming ® grape vine, when he fell ¥ mand after once removing him, and through | trom the ladder on which he was standing, and struck oa pat sed. Abi Ui dividing the Territory of Idaho, avd form. | fi pant Government socnrities were dull, and bad a downward | farther observation that » fog out of pa. 8 of the suerte a Mareian, Wi8 POUR. | Sa icaks, suty fyw declined Guo 49: dior pet cout: 1: tuned oun Qotine ad fifty con “#Per gallon, and) Tam Niocer Strut, iw Coxaness.—About | the great genius of that general the army was | the biado ot the knife, which plorced his neck. The atest es coon” cpap mal Ber “ e r dlegend a SPPTO- | wiente a west, the tax on macufactured & sbacco doubled. | every other day, perhaps oftener, some one in | rescued from chaos and ruin and the country | partial severed the carotid artery, from which the the delegate from Utah, made a sper ch urgiog fhe atm, | , TH0re was but little tir in commercia circles yester. The commodities are both pe, rnicious in thelr | Congress, generally Sumner in the Senate, stirs | saved from the trend of an implacable in- Row York 1 serena Toners’ death yin ts tg ccouee sic sof thet’ lerritory inte the Uniew, and asking for jes. day, and the amount of business transacted was small, effects upon the human sysiom, r" vnd quite super- | up the nigger in somo shape of other. The last vader. If the Evening Post is a sample of the | trom hemorrhage. roRee, Ranney hae eo e tor and eque dity, At the couclusion of tis remarks tho | **-Pt 18 8few articles. Foreign goods were generally fiuous in use. Tho greate: the : ‘robibition, the | effort of the Senator {s to compel white per- | defenders of Old Abe, well may that unfortu- | he body. cud te jury renuarad ® yoaru th age, pad Su ‘ : tive of Germany. he'd firm, though there was very littie buoyancy, owing bo apprebended fluctuations as @ consequence of the pas. sage of the Gold bill. Petroleum waa uneettied and lower. Cotton was heavy. Groceries were without par- ® general in- | sons to ride with negroes in the city horse rail- vecessaries of | road cars. It seems there are plenty of cars \table, The | for the accommodation of the colored people; Tio: ase adjour ned, THE L€GISLATURE. Di the Ser ate Festerda,* tho bill to probibit all sales of nate joker exclaim “save me from my friends.”’ Conaress iv Great Concern Apout THE Unemrroren Geverats.—There seems to be 6 better for the community. But crease, and affecting the absolute 1 Arrivals and RRIV ALS. Bainbu pi: tous, wi hous and malt Mquors on Sunday was, after | ¢ieutar change, On "change flour and grain were ex. | 1c: Would not be quite so pal \ Gist” neve ak Wie tau Lirmnroor—Steamshi te—Mr Wild, Mr Rameng, — sh debate and mavy att, ‘npts to amend it, passed by | tremely dull and depressed, Hog petits qnnily middle and laboring classes, who , some of aa 3 bir pts cok eito oun ke ey ine grent deal of fuss in Congress about the matter hag A Mr Bieb Mise H Overton, fice Overton. Me x We Aly OUe affirmative to gi ‘Regetive votes. It has ot | searceiy so firm, while lard was lowor, Freights dull, to bear, for the most part, these b rat “Sh cot Lapras of the unemployed generals. Some want them | Mr Graham, J P Gaiver and lady, Me ok og Fe 9 you heen weet UPON in the ARsembly. A number of government, are already too much « \ ‘PPtes#ed. | the privilege of riding in his cars, he must bave but off om half pay, others want them dropped | @ AWMit.7 gonea, Mr Andlnen Ot Sir Yount Him Coke, ~ s ohh - se upon by She standing committess; Poor Gree We really begin to pity | The cost of rents, feod and raiment i pice? oF load nthe oda are dak rien presario and yy have the good sense to F eon dy, RH Greet # digepont F Rivulah, Bey ‘ hein are of , ‘eneral interest, Several t 4 eration . Well, ’ obiasan, . A jg fl ps ot 9: Meme time, é a ‘wucteth. Ga Lee Greeley. He is surrounded by a set of | ing intolerable. The rate of remu peng goa s = Perret bg ae recognize their abilities and past herolc efforts, oh, eth al eels panaeaies. was, %8 Wtrotuced te aut, vwriaa the teeue of | UnPrincipled associates, who indulge in all | never will keep: pace with the rise of ved i tie-down te ng and to wish them again inactive service. There | “0 “oniaans—Btoamehtp Mississippi—Major Whitte- bonds, —fop,, * PUFPORE of country, sting the reservoir on | sorts Of outrageous, corruptions, and then | With a continuance of the wat and rene, }. sie esotinntte ke ie ee Lae, is no necessity for all this pothor, Lieutenant | more, Adjutant Clark, Ghapiain Whitmore, Capiaitn Ser the up ep pi Of Manhattan tg), wed. The resolutions | saddle him with the responsibility. They get | sues of depreciated currency, the working | ger RA cediehavs iy BB hon ell General Grant will call upon these unemployed Bowen. Dat “Greater, Shipley and. Jonson, Dry one Qutborts ing ay 4) * the flags ang tropbies im the Ba-| gan contracts and other contracts ftom the | without capital, may begin to look for a ees Mo apres oy tet py aie aie generals as he wants them, and he will make Geranar ? regres, Haley, Nicnole, Mayo aud ‘ most; for should be allowed to drop, what 4 “ . Sean of ; winate te Wes 10 deco, Ble tho buildings of Vthe Metin pasion FT Stag V Fair, and oreing on Congress We propriety "90 Sanj, 88 “eral Rope, ‘t Anderson placed to '0h0 te ‘rod Bevin os, °Y, were opted, A num: a f nyt thotr third reading good practical use of their talents as occasion requires. Before midsummer he may have them all—McClellan, Fremont, Buell, Wallace, Abercrombie, and all the rest—again in the field, and, then may the world prepare for o Naw Oncgane—Steam transport Crartee Por ong patna Male Th Sr administration, and he has to, bear the blame without sharing the profits. They use the Tribune to work up jobs, and abuse Greeley behind bis back, They write nasty articles about miscogenation, and he is compelled to dition similar to that of the laboring por of European crnatries, with whom, thro. the inordinate taxation required to keep doy the indebtedness of their governments, ti whole of life is one desperate struggle betwee. ier General George. F Mout Priffion A AG: opin H Lavany jor a iain ipntbbors adjutant Macry Coons igh | would they do for chin capital? We soon sball Wo | have in the Senate discussions upon the beau- 18 | ties of miscegenation, also tableaux showing how very like mMk and molasses are the light c’ 08. sion OF tM day was apent, court wore Iat 6¢ Aswompiy gee wt por the (TOM Town Rati [0 Com, WUttee op 4,” Pe over fi ‘ and shade produced by practical amalgamation; | inilitary campaign for the grandeur and over- | | soremoe Count. pom ol a, tt Why * eae piace’ Ad, tor evn aa, them. Therefore we sincerely pity poor } want and élarvation, The operatives of ou aod, furthermore, we ebbll have & “ak -_ weatnlg ethotinecens of orion past history se oe "srt a S08, b pitt Tas sout back to | Greeley, and wish we could do something to | own country are littie prepared for, and would ation marringe geremony—no mock cero | WIM fall to furnish w parallel, Son ide, 984, 0. een, 5 bm dod iu ‘er eral partign, = report 04 8 PY time, and wo | take him more comfortable. scarcely submit, we jopine, to, uch a tate of | Ct Bomar | . f .