The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1864, Page 1

TMAMALT que HTIW S! ef AOAA! aqUT AHHH AIO’ THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~— WHOLE NO. 10,055. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1864.—WITH ‘SUPPLEMENT. PRICE THREE CENTS. or can deny the | troops at any time during the present war, stating the m Ihe Secretary of the Interior for s consultation in re- Power of tbe "peple we smmna ti cout ip the } amoun' cant of sekwice and annunt a the elaiins, (ard to tho treaty made laat fall with them by Governor | Tie ined by the instrument Heel. If then they TAN PHOWINITION OF SLAVERY MY ay AxAXDMENT OF TU Ramgay, ‘The ORief (Maydwagayouent) mid that at ao foal opps an p amenaenens iar LN 29 Pedien siavery, (rep.) ty “=. rake ial 7 on: | Mr. time the treaty wae made be was away, aud did not keow eonaistutional, bub ee right or jae righ, not | proposing a new article to the coustitution, which, whee THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. sg PE pe dnsguteepsmapeyys Brigade—Colonel P, Fravk, Fifty-second New Fourth Brigade-Colenel J. R. Brooke, ¥itty-f iftb Pena- « ~ sylvavia, it was signea, which wea witnout bie consent, and they ‘of this juint reso- | ratiled by the requisite number of States emcilild 'oiilon Departureot Livategant Genera! Grant |e ccragwnibnrs arti chsntmtore | Riatyineiniceannee Gow, sede | marains smug cuyeegraae | NOTTR OF Geneva) Grant from |” wnat atoms, antea them. They Secro rat Brigade ueral A. 8, We for the Front. pe ware old by the Gecroiasy | Pelion nud eastore perce to tbe cowatry; that oan only bo | whereot the pafly sal hare becn’ duly convicted is for Washington. Hecond Brigade~UFigadier Jeucral J.P. Oweue, Third Brigado—Colone! 3. § THIRD DIVISION, that the@reas Father would do by thom exactly a8 D@ | Gone through the agency of our bravo soldiers, At no ever propibited im the United States and all the urroll, Kighth Obio, 4 80 ‘Chought ‘their interests required, according te bis judg- | period of the war have the Union armios been more for- much of articie 4, section 11, 0f the constitu. ment. midable thaa at this moment, The; soon to be ton ‘aa refers to the delivery up of persons owing service . jajor General D, B. Birney. TH QOTOESILVER AMINO CSR. Meet peectinst Macc e | aT da ae atid “en ot we | FFORFERG of the Reorganization of | presi elec rmeatt Bere ai Grant Desires that McCellam | xo decision was announced te-day by the Supreme | Sistsble force Span ton cnemy ee aaved tothe countey | ques the Avie iade—Drigadier General’ A. Vour! cane, reds illio u and the hundreds of ecortiogy & - question recurred, ‘Shall the resolu: , Brigadier General J. B. Bart. and F t be Employ eal + 0f the Unived Statea 19 the Quickaliver Mining case, | Torre of paurtatleives which. Baye. been sacrificed, | tion be rejected ee. &e. &o. Firat BrigadomBrigadier General G. Mott. remen ‘3 THE NEW MILITARY EQUIPMENTS. Its the eateahion of the rebel armies, of which there | This was Msloenitoed in the negative by a vote of 37 , . Second Brigade—Colouel W. R. Browster, Seventy-third ‘The House Miritary Committees have acted favorably OD | are but two which are to be overcome, ‘and then tho. ro- | againat 67, as folldws:— a New York, ‘fhe new series‘of military equipments projected by Colo- | bellion wiil bo substantially aoe But ee anaes Yras.—M lenara James Ds Alien, Apeona Baldwin, of Mr. L. A. Hendrica’s Despatch, Chief of Artillery, Colonel Tibbail, intake ins, Bros row: a Chanler, 4 8, bh J A Crazy Man in the White | Kise, of Missouri. ‘They not only lessen expense, Ra Re She ere ne 0 sey an emoae americans tor ie avgun “elie Koxlish, Ganson, Grider, Halk, Heanquanrexa, Fira Anwy Conrs, March 27, 1864, |axtH conrs. but greatly roliove the soldiors of unnecessary weight. the future; forgetting the thidge which are past Let us Piles, eres) ae jationoe, Bega om Bol’. GENERAL WARRBN General Sedgwick commanding. has established his headquarters near Culpepper Court The old Third aivision, Sixth corps, is broken ep, one House, His first work on assuming command of the | Drigade (Shaler’s) going to the Mirss division; she Second cory, and which he is pushing forward to as rapid com- | (Wheaton's aud Eustis’) going to the Second division. pletion as possible, fs the eons. lidation of the two corps, | The Third division, Tuird corps, is transferred to.thefiaiwa “purauant to the recent order, tig four division, 1 is | corps, and General Prince isnssigned to thecommand of Proposed to equalize the numbor of troops in each di | it, The threo brigades of this division ate oonsolidasved. Dress forward to tho ‘accemplishment of what is Ddeture us, making sure, by the concentrati ‘our gallan TMERTY-RIGHEH CONGRESS. poliicrs. user, the svecesstul hero -of tho West, ot tho BARAT) SEBUOM, speedy destruction oF tho rebel armies, and when that is 4 aceompliched tne Union will ‘be restored, constitational » Senate. 7 government muniniaingd s BOPESOaL peace established, and ‘osperity wail be added to Wasniscron, Maret 28, 100 an ae aioe Ohio, acdwérea. tho speech ot House. m, Ravdall of Pa, Rogers. Rollins ec! of New York, Sweat, Winileld, rons ison, Amon, Andpeadn, 4 win ror Mansa ta, Kaxte ubwell, Boyd. b1a poe, ingle, Vay “iso, New York ean Dumont. Lek! Fra ‘ne Hale, Hegby, ifooper, Yaxoichtive ian it Y Abolition ‘of Slavery by an Amendment a of the Constitution. POUNTT FOR REVOLUTIONARY, ay at R Mr. Wikivson, » made same dass ago, in astro tat of C6 “eat bard: Jeu ie. Icaeson, Ae vision as nearly as cin be. For the present, however, .| into two, uuder General Ruse! and Genera) Morris, : . Poster .J of Conn., from tho Committee on | him (Mr. Sherman) witl nsistency on the auti slavery | Micbigany fcl Bc 4 sé Ap ne’ Laauint 4 ean >ivi6u Mr, Ry ve 4 ite ji Se ae a suention. to which Mr. Wilkinson briefly replied. Norton, at 9 Feunagivauia.. Orth. Per thore will be no change in the’ position of the troops, aha RE DT) Pensidas, yopestedebill for giving Revaly Alter a short colloquy between the two, Me, Wilson ad- Hompsbtr Bete a Fe cena ehafthcek. 2 indie Shogo of thp ‘old First corps rowaining where they have} py) nila tires ar ed WTION OF THE: HOUSE ON THE SUBJECT. | 2” eAaiHona! vounty of one hundred dollars, whicb was | greesea the Senato un the pending question. venne Yan, Vaikenburgh, Wash | beon ail winter, aud those of the original Ki/th corps will | Seema Ise el EF. Upton, Oue’ Hnndred ana passed Kr. Wisson, (rep.), of Masa,, in she course of his re | Lurmeaesiasia, Welxior Whaley, Wicon, Windom—cr, |. eh ’ 8 “ Fe ee a ecaco ieee wpleld Vea, i * guarding the long line of reiiroal thoy uaye boon guard | Twenty-iicst New Worle 4 STATE GOVERNMENT FOR NEBRASKA, marks said that slavery in.Am a up! The Srr4xbRanvounced that the quostion now recurred ing for months past. ‘The present undorstanding, Third Brigade—Col, HH. Burnham, Fifth Maine Volupe tereats, customs and usages, trenched about by inbuman | oy the second read Lg, ta Mr. Wanr, (rep) of Ohio,from por Sigpnages arty statutes; and hegead sround by aes HL Spenrent ant Mr, HorMAN raised the pointthat, the vote not being a | indeed, is, although the programme may be pouri Brignde—Urigadier General A. Shaler. Landa, reported favorably on the House bill enabling the | reasoning. pre‘uiices, is fast cram beneath | tivo iniecs one, ag required, the result was, 0 effect, (he | changed ay doy, dhat. tho latter. tvoopa ‘with Akutier General 1 Specthes of Senators Trumball and Wilson in people of Nebraska to form a State avd maintain a Terri- | the blows rained \ipon it by a liberty-loving and patrictic | rejection «f tbe proporitien. wae x, ah th y a Brigadier General G. We Getty, ‘ : ; people. Bet let the anti-slavery men listen to uo truce— | "Ne Sieaxen overtuicd Mr Holman’s objection. remain whore they are until thore ts a geveral Site ne ie nora Seite. Favor of the Preposition, torial government, to no compromise—to no cry for merey. Tot thom now The propesition was then read @ second timo, movement of the army—the time of which movement | second Brizado—t “Kromont’ Brigade, 1s ad HORSE AND MULE FEED. heen Lo Fed. Sl iodo eae yen prereset Mr, Stevens withdiew tho latter part o: his propost- | depends, of course, upon the coincident willing of G ‘Third Brigade —Be a 1. A, Nou * rever, a v' —I p| il the fx (es as ade! ep Rory Mr. Warsow, (rep,) of Mass., rom the Military Commit. | rPirevenwon wrong set that blow be Strick, in he ep pamiin aa san he Famlsiyoainno Hare oiner’ | Grant and the weather, unless tho former, which it ia | Pourth Brigad 1 Ene THIRD DIVISION, tee, reported adversely on the use of concentrated feed for | name of the biecding vation and of tho “dumb, Louling 9 ert of the proposition. not at ail unlikely he’may do, propoves to inaugurate and Brigadier Genorai ‘1. Prince. Wasurvaton, March 28, 1864. horses aud mules in the army. millions bound avd soid,’’. A truce in slavery ja a eee proceedings were here interrupted by Mr. Wasi- | carry on the campaign regardless ofthe whimeicalitios First Brighde-Brigadiar General W. B. Morris. movamers oF GEN. GRANT. Poorest ath yet raleycera Hresebt of dissater snd dishonor, «nd a uture of anarchy. | TURN. Crap.}.0f Ti, avnonnciog the deat of IF COT | orig ccreaived dispousgr of storm and sunshine and | 880004 Brigande—Brigadior Gerecat-D. A, Russom * @eneral Grant left for the front to-day, having arrang Mr, Witson introduced. a bill relating to whe Military | Aid piood. Mercy. to slavery ia cruelty to liberty, vho | 1260s Aas os et tind pt ob ition mud. oittbeibe ere y Birst Ruode Island artillery, “04 matters in bis'ofice heré 'to his satisfaction. Yester- | Academy at Weet Point, This bill authorizes the ap- | death of slavery isthe annihilation of tho robellion—the Mr, Wasanensr, (rep.) of I, in Announcing the death CHANGES OF SULORDINATE COMMANDERS. frxes, COMME: Na! tuat changes will be made in the subor- anda of t rps, that cortain wearers 4 tia solltary star will be orderetelfewhera to eervo a save their country, and that psendo b upon whose shoulders’ cnvirons of eagle perches with painful persisten ail ‘unity of the reprblic—-the life of the nation—the harmo league, sir, Lovejoy, said:—He was great-in the Poirtment by the President of two sdditional cadets for Blots devplopnaael Of ropublican institutions—the repose, Ay Pree ‘is lite arene in No counscsions, great ia each State represented in Congress, residents of the State | culture and renown of the people. Though riven aud | the elements of his character, great in courage, and grent wherein appointed, having served honoranly two years | ghattered by the storms of the stupendous civil-war | Inorg abiding and ever living faith in the ulumate in the army, pot “less than seventeen nor more than it inaugurated, slavery still battles tor existencoand.do | triumph of (he eternal principles of right, juatice aud ha Wronty yéars old, and selected ding to merits and | minion with the reckless audacity of that deeperation | ma-jty, Early. impro With convictions on the sub- “day tho General visited tte Navy Yard with the Presi: ‘@eat, accompanied by Gen. Halleck and the Secretary of ‘War. The ral’s headquarters here aro in charge of ‘Sept. Lesto, Assistant Adyutant General, Toutontot Colonel HR, csiunon, Chiefof Staff and Assistant Adjutant Gevor: J.louteusus Cottuel J. Bord Kent, Assistant Adjutant larry splendor the y. will be sent to nt Colonel C. W, Tolles, Chief Quartorm aster. It ts understood that Gen, Grant will returnto Wash- | qualidcations. Pert which sees with clear visien its impending doom. Though a vapanen i Wwerving fidelity | Meir regiments. It ts impossible to teil yot anon K, Soufteld, Acting Obief Commilesary of Bub- Pay ov vexsion:d@esrs, waning io powers shwery still retains in its grasp vast loot of slavery’ he pursued thea with uns Ee eages | what ground, and whether rotiable or otber wise tmgtor , aning in power, slavery still ret ta yer, ob.04 proach. ihe tragic i oi riwise, ry & yo again on Thur:day, for the Purpose of perfecting Mr, Comamer, \(rep.) of Vt., reported a bill relating to | masses of men {n the loyal Stites to do tis bidding. and pe ps Bell ae oe See Wend 610 | Funidrs aco based, and who will be-all jain A peated ys rs aid ae bei ‘the plans now under. consideration, the compensation of pension agents, which allows them | presents in ite defence.a tampart of three hwudced uo. | Ave k oe Melon pron aulckoned. ie te ‘great | ave it (roin tho best authority, low Cosietti nd Eabaledgth adadrensn G @ENERAL GRANT DESIROUS THAT M’OLELLAN AND | for cleric hire and’ oifice rent ve hundred dollars for the | gand gleaming bayonets. These #08 must bo wor | idea of bis Ife Lo dangers daunted and no labor tired, | Grillia ts to command one of the divisions Meantime Conninic wee Migrant FREMONT SHOULD TAKE THE FIRID. disbursement of ty thousand dollars annually and two | over to the gathering hosts of freedom or utterly rout: | The heated denunci:tions of partisans, the ridicule and | General Cortlete tein Wasiingtoos and other command see BB Mwai niacaeCeia hundred and fifty additional for every additional | ed. Tat rampurt of steel must go down'betore the ad- the vulgar and the threats of Lue cowardly and | 10g Officers are busy looking af ests in the ‘ . 4 bit ereerceis inciyniasice hare to the effect that } arty thousund dollars vancing legion of the republic ere slavery sinks into the | the'pace, tailed afee to twa liu fore the seen purpose | future. It ina patent fact that ocars who have served qbioatevane Gol nol Hyde, Seventh Maine, Provost Mare Gecers) Grant expressed a desiro:that General Mo. SEAMEN TRANGVERRED FROM ‘THR ARMY TO THE NAVY. grave that Knows po resurrection. Tet not the anti- | cena life. df be did dot live torsee the ond of that stu- | 824 won lanreis in the Army ‘of the Potomac dislike ‘A; Holman, Medical Director Gollan and General Frenibnie Bhould bo a:signed to active } eervice, and that McClellan should, when the army of “the Potomac commences Its nex: movement, be placed Mr. Gniurs, (rep.) of Towa, introduced a rezelutton tm. | slavery men of this ayo forgot that, the foundar: perdous struggie which wos to establish the great quiring of tbe Secretary of the Navy now mavy ordinary | -repubiic believed that siavory would wither aud aa he hed spent Dis life tu werking out seamen baye been transferred from the military to the |’ neath the blended rays of the Christian and democ: Peo Secrbed aa) boa’ wnat bronsdods Sama clout ood naval aervice. Adopted. stitutions they founded. Let thein not forgot thatsiwvery | poauttiul a’ the list oblect upon which his expiring eyes leaving it, Long association with the army, having gone Surgeon ircegh the labors of ita long, wasches, Laving run tho | 6, bal 8 Frankiln, Twollth United risks of the minsmatic fovers of the marshes it has | Cotustssary of Musson traversed, and participation in the Sgbts, and succcsses, Captain J. i Platt, tals infantry, +, Pourth Vermont, Acting As- “ z 4 : alstant Quartermaster tm command of the defences of Washington. here are TUE CONSTITUTIONAL PROLIBITION OF SLAVERY. was then a mendicant, pleading ‘or forbearance and mer- | fe. ie had served his country and his consiitients with | @Dd defeats and dangors of its severo aud protracted pe Quay jay S aos Ae bive' ddne foatante jo he fenate then tock up the rectal order, viz: the | oy—ior alittle time t0 hide itself rom the gaze of tuat | Giniinguigted ability ani, vcethluess Aa a iecieintor ho. | CamMpaicue, have wedded thom to cto army, and | Caitnln C Plerco, Signal Oiteor | ications that these repor! ve some foundation in | joint resolution to amend the constitution #0 ag to forever | humanity it outraged and dyshonured, Let them remem- | \act'D8" intelligent, practiests vigilant and independent, | Roy wish to continue with jt, and in the fu. ptain B, Ambuinues Officer. truth, but (0 what extent it la impossible at present to | prohibit slavery and involuntary servitnde, except tor | ber, too, how it deluded and doceived our fathers, aud } ang above all, he was iwcorraptibie, Le has been spoken | Wire Gght with it, and sbare the brilliant triumpd whiten tobe ‘eetaotnedrs cou mate. It is. certain that General Fremont ts expected erime from a fepbe mendicant became the master 0: the govs | of as a public may; but who speak of the virtues bere within the next two or three days, and parties in Mr, Tromncrz, (rep.) of Il., said, without stopping to | ernment and. the povple, until it consummated ive | Cyls,t,hevlic mans but who shall speale of tho y irtucs inquire wto.all the causes whiet led Co the Preseut rebel- | crimes. by the. tnaucurstion of the. revolution to bate: annus tathert Trend, asighoars clticen® te erun ali believe wiil crown its final labors to possess the. rebel whe Pirate F' capital nud thereby, if not oijeotually crush, break at | perpen crow nee least the backboue of the vebellion, AREAS PeO% Com ovide at Madeira, ANDER PREBLE, QR THE 8T. ‘the confidence of the administration state that a com | lion, and had brought oa the country all the distress, | plot the North Amorican republic from the ‘i LOU e ie pathy so qntick and CONVIDENUR IN LD.OT#NANT GENERAL GRANT. LOVIS—PURSUIT OF THE FLORIDA, ETC. mand will be ofered to him, General Grant desires that | deedlation cand doath which had followed im theit | muster rofl of nations. Let them also remember that | foyich Na itn ‘eenioctinnate mad co vontroue that there | Noarmy evar had more coulionco ia. ite jeader than Wasiincrox, March 28, 1864. 1 1 train, be could sa‘cly assume that they chiefly | masses of our countrymen have been, still are, ita pliint | tgemed combined in him ail those qualities which enal. | he Potomac army to-day has in Lieutenant General To ® letter to the Navy Vepartmont frony Commander a tho availablo fnilitary talent shall be employed to the }-gprang.from slavery. if @ la:ge party in the country | jnsisuments, ready to execute Ite decrees, Let them-re- | enmy ine iove cad chaitation oo hace whe kuow hin | Stunt, {hear this oonlideuce expressod alike by offleers pending camp-ign against the rebellion, upon the siecess f which euch vital resuits depend, without reference to past political complications, : GENERAL BLAIR ABOUT TO TAK® THE FIRLD. ‘Major General Blair, it is understood, Is about to resign ats seat in Gongrése and return to the Army of the South- ‘West, in command of the Seventecnth army corps. AN INSANE VISITOR TO THE PRESIDENT, This morning @ crazy individual effected an entrance fate the apartment of the President at the White House, nd attompted to harangoe Mr. Lincola upon the Fresi- Gracy , claiming to havo been clecied President in 1856. ‘Bee guards og duty promptly arrested bim and turned btm over t@Co}onel Tograbam, Provost Marshal, PROPOSED PROHIBITION OF SLAVERY BY AN AMEND- and men, and with this unanimous aud growing conti. | Preble, of the sloop-of-war St. Louis, dated! off Funchal dence no one anticipates.any fear as to the futnre, | Roads, Madeira, March 1, bo says that the Slorida auc Bye one anticipates govere Ggbting and a good deal of | ceeded in getting to sea, and ho will follow ber at, once, ut this only inereases the general enthusiasm, an the soover the bail opetis the more gratifying it will be | tough hopeless of catching her out of port, Had, the... to all; for tho quicker the work is begun the sooner i St. Louis been @ steamer ho would baye anchored alovg- believed will come the crowuing evictory, which 1s Set | gigg of her; and, unrestricted by the twenty-four. hour ho Neh ight ed ers Deans Ca rule, bis old foe could not hav® escaped him: “The Fle~ Te-ts now. universally nnderstood that there will be no | rida’s crew ts made up of Spanirds, Frénchmeo’ and general review of the army by Lieutenant General Grant, 2, with afew Englishmen and ve Ameri All the men would like to sue the man who ts to dictate | POrsvesr, Satie 10 the riggs oane aud control their further movernents; but the abandon: | C&®. ‘My men were wild to fight,” he adde, “an drew the shot from my guns the day she came in, fear- tng that in their excitement they would’ fire into her witbout orders and break the neutrality of the port.” attribute) the caxge of our ditticulties to tho impertinent ver that hundreds of sbousands of our countrymen ‘which disarmed the resentment of his evemies, fnterterency oF phioshropbiat ‘aud fanatic he aval states, sined slavery raised the banner of | ug endeared bin to tue hear!s of is frienda, Northern States with an iustitution in’ the South which “| insurrection and sent death;:wounds, sickness and sorrow Mr. Jars ©. Autey, (opp.).of Ul, had kuown the de- id nos concern them, he replied bad there been nosuch | into the bomcs of the people, have resisted, and stil! | ceaged as afearloss and bold advooate of his oplulons, institution to interfere with, there would have been no | continne to resist, uny measure for the dofence of the na , always — vigorously pressing ou to accomplisi alleged impertinent inierierence. Had there been | tion, if that moaevie tended to impair the vital aud ani. thore @nds” which he thought: best to pro- ery inthe Soutk there would have been vo aboll- | mating Powers of slavery, They resisted tho.act making | innte tho interests of his country and race, tlonists in the North If tt he sald it was the determina- | treo the slafes used by rebels for military purposes; the | His Jute colleacne was of oxtensive scholarly acquire- tion of the South to rule the government in thednterests | confiscation of rebel proverty; the freedom or the slaves | ments, possessing high forensic power, and aiways formi- of slavery, and failing ja that to set up aa empire of its | of rebel masters; the abolition of slavery in the capital] qobie in debate, Although he ahd dtcoased ditered in own, founded on slavery us its chief corner stove, which, | of tho nation: the consecration of the Territories to free opinions, in their pergonai intercourse nothing ever oc led to the rebellion, he replied that without slavery | jabor and free laboring men; the proclamation of eman- | curred to disturb, their mutual good ‘eeliag, there could have been no such foundation on which to espatign the enlistment of colored men to dght the bat- Mr. Simvexs, (rep) of Pa., said Mr. Lovejoy was so build If the freedom of speech and of the press, 80 dear | ties of the country; the freedém of the black soldici clear In his perceptions, and so forcible in lis diction, to frermon ever; where and tit all times, ant ehorished | js iighting, bleeding, dying, for the eountry, and | that nobody could miguaderstavd him Ilia great heart especially in this time of war by those opposed to the ad- | tho freedom of his wife and children. And "now, ever alive to buman freedom, He was not afraid to minfstration, pep deaing all our Jives been, deniedasin | whom) war has for nearly three years menaced dicate the right anywhere ; and wag not ashamed to @ largo portion o1 the republics it was slavery which de- | the fife of the nation, bathed the land with blood and | jintte in the sane Worship and ines! at the samo altar oct. If thohall of the Capitol have resound trom filled two hundred thousand graves with out slain sot, | Wish ue oppressed. Tho onty regret ity that he did Lot ear éarljest recollections with the strife nd contests of | these meh ct the Joyal States still cling to the failing for- live to see poace and-nnton restored, ‘and universal euan: mentof the review so much tatked about’ only rainos the Commanding Geueral higher in the estimation of everyone. Iu the mind of the trae soidier a certain de- gree of hniabuggery attaches itself to reviews, and the Roige and smoke of Grams and valnting canon, Giving Up this review gives indication of more earnest employ- ment ior the present aud decided preparations for the Military Affatrs. OREDITS OF RE-ENLISTED VETERANS. sections, a ending somotimes in blood, it was slavery which | tunes of the reloutioss and unappeasad:e eacmy of their | UNS future. 20, Die ma oe beer SNE ge ie mamost clay joned. them. No superficial chserver | countey and ite, democratic institations. They mouri SAroy smaewanery (rap. OPM; reinariceds thet, tiougtr : A gener suxmar, Bisa tana eee ‘The Hoaso to-da: press ‘through, ae | vor, A; Ah AL oy ae y, St epibien Pree the expiring system im the border slave States, and | Hie colleague did not live to sec the end of slavery, be it isan exceedingly quiet Sunday in camp, The cold Wasuixcros, March 24, 1bed. J ‘wader the operation of the previous question, ‘the joint re- “estation offered by Thadeus Stevens providing for an_ @mendment to the constitution abelishing slavery, do- in tones of indignation and of anguish they utter lamen- Our fathers, who framed the constitution, regarded | tations over the proclamation of emancipation and the slavery as an evil, apd looked forward to itscarly cxtiue- | policy that ia bringivg the rebel States back again ra. tions ‘They folt'the inconsieven ‘, and stormy weather of the past (ow days has given way to ® clear sky and britiiant sunshine, and the balmy air Aud warmth of a spring day. Suc weather wiil soon had witnessed ite death throes. Lie was kind and good— «a good neighbor—a frieud uf the weak and oppressed. ‘x f fugitive from the lash of the oversver found. The muster tmof' Te-enlisted vetcrans is made in the flela by the regimental and company officers, amd the pantin, diact with freedom. ‘The past, with its crowded memo. make the roads dry aud hurry ou the time of fan advauce | Py Veloped a siibuatoring spirit di the’ part of the opposi~ He equal rights Fiea of the development and power, corruptions a Se ap oe daetabematahenata sot 2 United Staves Commissary of Musters, under the general Gon, and, in order to. proceed wiih the eulogies of tne | Rippitems. Henco they refused to permil the word | crimes of slavery’ the present, with is lessons to berrend. | “a eeue en, Mis WAY FaIICIOG. sooo ane trends of Girection of the Adjutant Goneral of the army, slave” to be incorporated into the constitution, lest | b: ‘every oye—-all, demand that the anti-slavery men of ased had strewed the bier with rosea made tra future generations should Ioarn from the instrument | united America ey _ ort occasion to trample lhe their affections, he paid his ieibute of reepect. iteelf that it bad once existed. The history of the down every vestize of Tet them swear it, | Tle spoke of Sir, Lovejoy aga prompt und ready debater soventy years had proved that the founders of the re- | writest upon the lids of thelr’ | Bibles, engrave it upon } and a,vizorous thinker. What he believed ho expressed, public wore mistaken mn their expectations that slavery | their doorp’sts and proclaim it in te face of earth and | and was at all times peapacee to defend bis positions, would be abolished; and slavery, so far from graaually heaven, that the Rarvafous, treascnable, man-destroy. Mr. Oper, (opp,).ofN. Y., said Mr. Lovejoy died in his dieappearing as thoy anticipated, bad so strengthened | ing “and God defying system of Duman’ slavery | qistriot, tu the Iminediate neighborhood of bie heme, wt itself that in 1860 its advocatcs demanded the control of | in Amorica shail porns uiterly from the tace of tho re | tended ‘in his Inst days by mutual (riends. No public tho pation in tks interest; failing in which they attompted | pubic; that its supporters, apologists and sympathieers | man had more admirers in Brooklyn than thelr brother. tho overthrow of the government. At first there was.adis- | shall never more gnide the councils of war, or wear the His ellorts to suppress the rebellion were paramount to {ncl:nation on tho part of the Executive to interrere inany | honors of the emancipated, disenthralied andwegoncrated | aiouher cousidortion.. {0 was soelal, genial, kind and mapper with slavery ; and orders were issued and executed | yation; engraving on every road of the vast territories | outspoken. Io those degouerate days, when oorruption driving back to the assistance of the enemy slayes who | of the republic in letters of light, ‘ery abatt be for- | gratis abroad, might it be sid of each: of them now here, be to our lines, Congress, however, jn obedience to | ey: ‘obibited;" obliterating slavery and anvulling the | oe jt could he said of the deceased, he was an bonest Har gentimont, at an early day took action agatust | glave code in the capital of tho nation: deereeing under’ | min. ‘Ile (air, Ouell), would proft Ly the lesson Were thls policy. At the'July session m 1661 an act was passod the ‘war power” more than three tuillions ot boadmen Presenied Of tho shortness of ‘'fo, and desired thas ai forfeiting the ownor’s right toany siave whom he should | in the rob/l states “thonceforward aud forever frea:” | hui so live as to gaia 4 titie YO tuat luoritance which permit to be employed in any shape i aid of the rebel- | proctaiming the emancipation of the slave by the flat ot | jf, Ports tible and fadeth not away.’? Hon. "This act efficiently enforced would have treed large | the nation the intant bis name is onthe muster roll of | — \ecers, Pixs, (cop.) OF Maine; ASiLBY, (rep.) of Obio, numbers of slaves, but it was never executed, At the | the defenders of the republic—has riven and chiv orton, (rep.) O€ Tifinets; Davis, (rep.) of New. York: regular session convened ja De ember, bespad tiga oo the lave system into broken and diemembered fraem it, rep.) of Towa; Mornres, (rep.) of Vermont; passed another act making free ail siaves who should | and that huge and ghastly system now Hes prostrate in OL, (Fep.) Of Miinois, severally paid thoir tri- come within our lines, be deserted by thoir masters, or | the convuistve throes of dissointion National legtsiatfon, id tho tuemory of the deceased who should come under the control of the United States | executive aciiov, judicial decision, may still furtier dual resolutions of condolenee aud regret wore authorities. Itw Jong time before slaves esc yping 10 | degrade snd humble the now iropotemt sysiera | pose 4, and A committee of three “ olnte!, 001 1 our Ines were protected, and longer still before they wore | that ouce in the pride of power gayo law to | or seser mswort, of Tilivols; Mice, of Maine, ‘aud organized to nid in the suppression of the rebellion. In | ropablican America. The hideous Fugitive sinve | jose, of illinois, to superintend the iat Mir. Love- tact, it was more then a year after ihe passage of the act | act still blackens the statutes of (bis Christian y's rbmaaing from Brooklyn to Illinois. demanded by tho public voice belore any considerable lind, reminding as of the degradation and-humiliatien of At balf past three o'clock the House adjourned. numberof persons of African descent wer 4 our country when the heel of the sinve master was on even pow & much leas nuthber are in the fold neck. Jusiice, humenit rE have been by the adoption of mor: demand that tbe | ‘the part of those charged with the exe from the page ft bl Tho constitutional avthority of Congress to. poe’ acts too, ghovid be enfc Mr. Pinicy Anderson's ri ants HEADQUARTERS IN Py red ers 23, 1388. } Lieutenant General Crant, who went down to Wash: ington yesterday; has returned to his headquarters in the ficid, A squadron of the Fifth United States cavalry, under command of Captain A. W. Mason, bas been de. tailed as an escort to the General-in Chief. ° Major General ‘en is clearing ail.the soldiers out of Calpeyper. Ail the officers and men who bave been here- tofore occupying quarters in the town are ordered into cathp, and the place Js now boing thoroughly policed ‘The weather is very favorable for effecting the changes in some of the encampments rendered mécessary by the recent reorganization of the army. There 45 great activi ty inthe several departments, and tho changes in en- campmente, as well ag in tho assignment of officers, are being made a8 rapidly as possible. The principal com mancers have }een already named. The following is a summary of the reorganization of the army ;— ‘The muster io rolis are made, signed, and certified by tho regimentaland company officers, and United states Commisaary of Musters, These rolls belong to and are filed in in the 4 Atielaae General’s Department of the aber J All 4) sitions, or inquirigs m rom to them, shoud be be resented tothe Adjutant General (Major 1 Peay ate ice), and vot to the V’rovost Marshal Geueral. Tho crodits for re-en! isted veterans aremade up-by the Adjutant General from the muster in aie tatacron to, and whea so mace up the numbers to be credited, ee the places to which they are to Lee arer Dy tho Adjutant General of tho army to i ee Frown Marsha! General; to be dedacted from draft, JAMES: he nme. Provost Marshal General. PASSES TO THE FORTS IN THR HAKBOR. No passes will be given to any of tho forte: or‘ islands « ia. the harbor at the office of the headqaarters of the Departinent of tue Kast. All applications should be made to Brigadier General Stangaed, U.S. V., at bis. head- quartora, 44 Bleecker atreet * TRANSFERS PROM THE ARMY TO THE NAVY WENORAL ORDERS —NO, 22, Heap Bete Representative Lovejoy, it was founa necessary to @ilew the matter to go over witbout pressing a vote on @rdering the previous question, @BANTING THE USE OF THE REPRESENTATIVES’ HALL FO GEO. THOMPSON, THE ENGLISH ABOLITIONIST, here was'tmuch opposition manifested to tho regolu- Gee crantiby the use'of tho Representatives’ Hall for » Iesture from George Taomp-on, the English abolitionist, @ the 6th of, April.” The fact that the procoeds of the Roture waste be distributed among the families of the Dwtrict voluateers rendered the opposition less severe Gen it would otherwise have been. "H4 RULOGIZS UPON THE LATR OWEN LOVEJOY. Tho scene in the House to day during the pronouncing @ the culogies upon Hon. Owen Lovejoy was one of un peal soletmnity, Ths members seemed to fee! that the fees was no ordinary one; aud that whatever migit have Deen their political differences, they had been by this dis Pansation deprived of a tried and true personal friend @m4 valued associate. The oulogios of Messrs. Wash- Berne, Allen, Pendleton, Stevous and Odell, wore cloquent @md truthful. Messra,, Washburve, and, Stevens, ¢s- Pecially, wore evidently very deeply affectod. At the Sen0!usion of the addrepses tho House adjourned, aud ihe members gflentiy dispersed. MFTH ARMY CoRrs, canter’, Dersnrwent ov ree East. Major General Warren, commanding. The coneolidation of divisions and arfongement of eis made as follows:—The commanding oflioor of the First division of the old Fifth corps is ordered to & IMPORTANT FROM CHATTANOOOA. arsuant to instructions froma the War Department, and in order to regulate and facilitate transfer enlistments froi the army to the navy, the following regu and oiored soldiers giv’ freedom to the slaves of rebo's lone bes | of logigintion. ihe The Rebels tn Sivomg Fo ‘ce at Daiton— ‘ be observed: — INPHRESTING DEBATE IW THR SENATE. Fore fobetioned by some, tblogh 1e°35" tet vere to: oe Biot ilemia: pus anciongons General Polk Reintorcing Joe .Jonn~ prety Siete tS acrgbetahieve’ ay dry Xen i PRRSON® L1G" ‘Me debdale in the Senate today was unusually spity, | fully Linley ay by see nengee- of ax cvonaaed tie. Acelsions rolaputnge, should be entitied by law-to receive the ston=Longstivet’s Cuvaity at Marictra d as tho First ‘aod Sovond brigades, Iirst division, Any soldier row tn of courte. ese acts of Congrosa, if efficiently execut aylah exoluntonts of other soldiers of ‘the repnbbe; ge id fth army i“ roud divs tb cr tory sorvivg of the istment Grantors Sarwan sud: Wikies mating 'pervonal expla | eo ibring ine progroes of the war baye. eran dnd theif wivor and children should $6 nade free by act | | Gav— The Union Army im Splendid Cons | Mt! 19y corps. | Tho old Secoud divtsion, Filth corps, PATH Rare iio by vor toa a inariner: eecond,” Qations, and rebuking each other conosrniug cortain views @ toe propdsition to emantiphte the slaves of loyal men ‘(without jon. Mr. Sherman eloquently refuted the charge ‘had’ by Me: Wit. on Inet woek, that he hatt @rown ‘copstiuttiona) blocks” in the way of our armios, end bold!y: announced hie position In. favor of emancipa- ton by comftitational measures. Mr. Wilkinson seemed very muoh) exercised because Mr. Sherman did not @aotioncer for Mr.. Lincoln, and more especially eecause of the New Yorx Henaiw's advocacy of an emendmeat to the constitution for the purpose of eman- @ipating slaves. Duriog Mr, Wilkinton’s remarks quite © sensation was occatioued by An intoxicated’ individual f the gallory, who expressed himself tn a manner not ery complimentary to the speaker or adapted to refined @iroles, Af the request of the Vice President the indis- has been’ consolidated into ono brigade, to ve designated og the Third. Drigode, First division, Pilth corps, commanded by Brigadier General Ry B. Ayres. Tho old Third @tvision, Fith Corfe, will remain a8 tha oew Third division, Fifth army corps. The Second brigade of the Third division, Firat army corps, bas been transferred to the Second division, First army corpa, and this division will hereafter bedeaig nated os the Second division, Fifth army corps, The Firat brigade of the Third division, First army corps, has bean transferred to the First division, First army corps, and this division will bereafter be designated as the Fourth division, Fifth army cope. The designating flags of the old Third brigade, Firet division, Fifth army corps; of he old Second division, Fifth army corps; of the old Second brigade, Second division, Fifth army corps, and most of the slaves; for they belonged to perrons who Of Cougréss, and placed under. the proicoting care.c\ tho i &o., deer have in some Way alded {ti tho rebellion. ‘The power ox aiey ,formelion tbole NuebbAce. abd Yauhcrs aro parit: |. LetboMs Hern dies os 1904. orcived by @ commander ta:chief as snch ‘must be a pow- ee eoerty a 4 jifovon the battle feids tn spite of the . lar @bapsrell trotiy CAREAACbD: or exercised tn fat: and beyond his Ines, where his | merciless ban of the rebe) oMieta, Hut especial despatch from Chattanooga rien the fotlow Spe pees. en coe eg brat Fulnen, | act in this series of aois for the Tesériotion and extino. | ne tutelgence:— and on0 ne wo ure Of property Hor free-} tion, of slavery im America is this proposed amoud- domo: slaves, » All these laws and prociamatione, giving | ment to tho cotstitition prebibitiug tis e-isteres of ine revels, alte very strong force om cS ar front at to efich the largest aifect clatmed by its friends, are inels | siayory forevermore in the Fi io of tho United Stater, | Dalton, and they have three thousand cavalry this sido fectnal to tho destruction of slavery. Tho lows of Con- | if this amendment shail be incorporated by the will of tne | Desorters roport that General Bishop Polk is reinforcing grass, 4 Starts exeonted, woul a ereanae nation into the constitution of the United States, — Goneral Joe Johnston's army. Bow m diy ata ba uae Mulvared aud terated sor capeg bay Me chatting Segredng Trading ant’ woody codes te | Geutral Longsticot's cavalry, under Geueral Martin, darkymalignant, barbarizing spirit; all {1 was and is— | bas arfived at Marietta, Ga. esa intake neds eee ever thing cgnnected wiih or pertaining to it-trom | Numerous deserters are still coming in Sour, and a good part of Lousiana and Virgin Aimoet | {loncettom the bosom of thgoocaree thee coddenatacit | ‘The rebels are moving np thote artilery from ihe rear bait the slays sla ae le terereRe, yu re ia of mD Diood sea siews with the graves ot Patriotism. ame Our army ts in splendid. condition. Claimed for lt im bnie—the “laud of the ree.” ihe betloe ‘5 ariiemsioe’ ie i mote efective measure mast be resoried 1oihea has ¥et.| appearance of ihe discarded slave system svt ne rerurn: | THE CAPTURE OF FORT DE RUSSY. on.ordinary seaman, of tet less thum t 9 youre” soa vico; third, an able seaman, of uot less than four yours’ sor absence of any other proof the applicant will make oath bofors any magistrate, provost marabal oF United States off to bis sea service, indicating eke ther in tho merchant or naval service. The torm of such enlistment shall not be for Jess than the unexpired term of bis military enlistment, nor for less than ono year, Aoy bounty money or advance pay which any persom so enlisting from the army into the navy have re- coved from the United States, or from the Stato In whic® he enlisted in the army, suatl be dedacted from any prize money to which he may become entitled ‘urlag 4 ume required to completo tis rlltary service, “hy ery officer commanding & company, foo vena Lend reoruiting rendezvous or detachwent in this —_ forward all applications made to him for tranefer, a3 above, together with the vecessary proofs, ‘throug Quthorities, to the headquarters of the he nnd that this conid be | ing of the despotism of the slave master’s doraination. the proper @voet critic was suppreased by the Sergeant-at.Arms, ished by an act of Slavery | ‘Then, when this amendment to the constitution 1s con- Porter of tho Third division, First army corps, are ordered to bo | mont, All such applicants shall bo retained at the post m holished everywhere. But ench an act ‘shackles from Ae depot until decision of the department commander ANOPHER BPFOBY TO RECOVER COLONEL DABLGREN’S | was denied by orhers, ald It see how it | Help inne aed tae eel 4 aor March 28, 1964. | turned {a te the corpa quartermaster. Janie wo BBMAING. main! some that this | hand of ‘Phew thes ory of the agon-"} Rear Admiral Porter, ina despateh to the Navy De. | The following ie the assignment of general officers to | As fast as applicants are approved and selections 4 lias transferred his flag back to the | power might be the war power, | izing hearts of severed families will cease to vex tho partment, dated Fort De Rusey, March 15, gives the fol. | Commands in the consolidated corpa:— the men will be sont to designated stations im the g@mamer and it is expected he will make wate was conceded government. | weary, car of pation, and to the ear of Him . vi 1=Brigadier General J, 8, Wadeworth, commanding | ®*Peditious manger, under suitanie condnct. The 7 ‘What is the war raise and | whore jadginents are now the wrongs of con | lowing partioulare of the taking of that stronghold:— Foutth divisioa. in charge of detachments will be furnished with come @mother trip to Fortress Monroe to-morrow, for one more | support armies, common ese. | tu: the slave mart, pen ‘guction block, with The gunboats, it appears, arrived at Simmsport at 2—Brigadier General 8. W. Crawford, commanding 7 orl aod separate descriptive liste, contait atate. art to recover the remains of his son. By. Undee thle powers sroperty may | hele darkening fotters for, Human, iimbe, will aisarpear | acon, and found: the euemy podted ta force about three | Tuird division, ; * maice wil Be turned’ over ‘Sits the maw to-anelleou REPORT ARGARDING SHE TREASURY AGENTS. be taken, Tera righ Ero ap Hart Oey Seve Vrationgs eae tav'oxnoot bere | A151.” the Benton Walla Kal Sdew, hall GXtd tb S—Brigadier General J. ©, Robinson, commanding Titadet oth nara aon : mo ‘Me Sectétary of tne ae i yeyeone to i See nan By as, “somal 22 | race? impbrited by A Big ad atorced ignorance, | the pickets, The army came along tn abot half an hove cane te Charles Grima, commanding Firat | 4, pga be pon being sceapied at ba naval Jame} the mon wilt Benate, in resporise to a resolution, a special agen| sie sacred ti pature, ed | more, and landed next morning, taking. possession of the Tietiad Pay @ tho Tréuanry , their fold of operations,'pay and emotn. | We raving and supprting of armiee and ie ns ferredto itm bary by, enlislanaasie beck war. draft, and had’ passed Will bo protected by the guandiarepica’ eat and oie Pfonemy’s camping ground, “That ight Genoral’ &mitb ors te] ‘steal disability, or for not hav! Ay lawa thas purpore. “If th tad not done so. phy! ney Doom sente; Ceeeevenen Si Sepeee Chae. /enter: Ths. eat sa , | makge anorod alike the proud homes and lowly cabias of | concluded to follow thor by land, while Admifal Porter seni tn Cutter, commanding First bei. | 80 #ervie, they will be sent buck to thelt ion Moreh, 1863, twenty-seven supervising and special agents vorer te ao Ry BM or gh ‘Then the soared earth, blighted by the sweat | eocosded ap’ Red. river, withrall the gunboats and trav- nde, Fourth yiion ot icon (thes ing dopots; and if guilty of frahd OF mirrepresentations Rove boon appointed, some with salarlesot five and others | raise ution, Nor eit fy to feo them in order | Sning culture of tenesraed tol tuodor the olck: | ees. —Brigwtior Goveral Henry Baxter, conimending fo | ee Ali now unaie games e msportatiew, will ‘i cond brigade, feqrnd division, Se ems ideneced $5000 fd fll, Under the acta the Tn, | Shah ‘ray be ase tet “iddeaaly" seth an sat | thelchy-antscncl the weated Badwot Chechngs tees: | «inet menatine the East had cory naire wee dic doneral J. 3. Batilt, ommanding &40004 | sgcrinn arg mene, err over sind : § we aid in soppressing the rebellion, ry be yw vessels ‘pace wi vi if By tbe fh ad gation, her’ ef duty, 18, to arto provite or the eolctono ove. | Sadan Congr wef aya Li ie ee Lila ot dna, tad th oreo of ‘he brary | commenced the work of domoliiog on the formtdatfa bar. | , 9-—Urlzadier Geverai James Barnes, commanding First ices sation, wil 8 Gos Gene, ton special agents, somo with salarios au above; one | of wages in tho land, no Bd or an wane 5 oe Gn ne fieade, on which tho rebels bad been employed five | 1 dior General J. ©, Rice, ding Becond opetiben’’ ‘ . 08 $1,200, J. Re Nashville; ‘maolibad |, Fecekve Fo BN ArT ve conte s day the | the to run the race of | brine ‘and Comm! ations relative to such, J. Re Dillon, at Nash ville; one 0: $4,600, in ene thas 1a, Gad prevent de- a mouibe. They euppoved it impaasible; but our euorgotic | brigade, Fourth divisiou. pea apptcations, and. tome! sito selative te sith 1 May, at Now Orleans; thirteen under the act of March, to save erat ateenthralied ihe perl Sie uilors, with hard work, opened w passage in a few hours ‘Tho following is a portion of .the corps stall es atin conn vee, eee i 868, for the ootlection of internal revenue at elmilar sala- tion,” Will rum the career re The Fastport and Neosho proceeded to tho fort which Liettenant Colonel H. 0, Bankhead, Inspeotor G jeneral, to examine into and determine " ie cad Colones ¥, A. Locke, Asswtant Adjutant a of ire, inclading Thoma Brown, ‘for the Pacific coast, at Sve Coneral DIX. ‘ans "Canes at that momout was being’ surrounded by the troops “ty sais ant Gems SE ee fea, Wot ts tbe lowent an, soser: Gereral dials; whe ich saalehbd Yoo, aiad Bear Done, Colonel and Aaaanh Ad 4 ap. A Captain D. T. Smith, Acting Chiot Commianary of ute ad STEAMBRS WANTED BY THB NAVY DEPARTMENT. then port, A brisk muskelry fire was going on botween tho | slstence, Waaut Rives, Aid-de-Camp, ‘The Navy Department te in wast of new sidewheo! rebels apd our own troops, and they were 90 close to- Captain W. T. Gentry, Commissary of Musters, — bs @eamers of the following Aimensions:—Length, one bun. House of Representatives: i gether It was difoult to diatinguish the combatants, ‘The othor officers of the stat have not yet been as | The Union State Convention im Call. t rod and Arty foot; deoadtn, swontyeight foot; depth, v N brmencstn psd ta ‘ThE Eastport, which had opened hor baiterien, foaring | Seed. c fornia. ' Norvow, wet a9 to injure our own men, ceased, Gring, when our troops ur, (rop.) of Il latrodneed a Jouas rodalution » 5 Sropéeitg an asnondment'to tke constitution, promiting | Preece Re sani’ and carried ede place In s few ‘ARCOND CORPS, Sas Frascisoo, March 26, 1804. ~ Major Genoral Hancock commanding, eine foot. Persons having enh venti or ety te ret | The Union State Convention mow in sesion hag. Parted to v004 partioulars atid price to the Navy ‘Dee The original regimenta of the Second corps have been ehowen Nathan Coombs, Robert Gardiaet, 0. H. partment)” it 4 a " OPenartovs oF Oxgernnas, ; the constitution will also sellevs up of ll di0- | ylavety tn the States and Teeritriee, rrr Retold coon leven raee AAA AMY | comeonidated soto two divisions, with a now amigoment | bury, Wn, Ritter, Jas, 8. Oti8, J, MoNully, Teoneedt The of gueriticg tn Fairfax county, Va, ar bravo goldorg thall baye reduced them to obo The tabolition’ was" Feferrod' to the Judiciary Com- our banda, and’ ali, the it. wae., ths’ ellth of éivieton and brigade commanders, Campbell, P. B. Anviery, Revi MC. —_ dave ali entirely coaced. Last week, Colonel Gar. The division formerly enown as the First division of Bidwell as delegates to Baltimore, ett, of the Seoond District Voluntoors, was weandea In (ho leg by « bushwhacker, the only insi.ance Of guerilla warfare that bas beon known jn this viefsity for some the Third corpse, commanded by Major General Birney, Tins boon designated as the Third division of the Second corps, The division formerly known as the Second div}. Roh Al Phage fm! uke ‘sport from What eee moves Dody of the enemy, 5,000 strong, undér the rebel General Admiral, Porter says th6 whole affair brs been woll to fourth of th > of Erica caiilne cx ateed Sona fies PRR | ee raters sects os ‘Cotorado). These, of April, Brigadier General Cart une ‘create two more ). tack, aod the fficers in command of the gunboats and sion of the Third corps, to which ir ARRIVAL OF REBEL DESERTERS. Ty ray th aon na make thirty. ha fo, ay ine Bren eo Pa mt sce, Enomnpensy transports bave shown great and industry in gettiog bas been aesigned as newman rid rma ene A number of rebel deserters arrived from tho {von! xIv6 voter of I, therefore, iaaneaty iba Proceeds, up the fivor acd through we tidne which the as the Fourth division ‘pa. these aight, 10k the oath, and wore nent North, Fesachons eter eeah an, er, Hd er | f os pated athong tbe ran: | €P he fiver kd noch Fe | itptetome bas becn reduced to two brigades. The orga- AGAIVAL OF TROOPS FROM HARATSBORO. poee & be voameea” ‘Aad to ahem Delaware, Mary. ae ae D. ay woved ws lay’ ted veontenn’n 1m the recens attack of; Frinity by ibd. gunboats a nur. nization of the staf of the Seeond corps bas uot yot been Tivo companies of the Veteran. Reserve corps or; tin, woah "Wo West Yann, Arkanens, lowes ie ae bor of negroes, who were captured by the eare completed, tuod at iinrrisburg attired here towdny; for the purpose of { Fequisite DumbsE Iwrcatty The tnveura’ have ssomed wb Wotosn one, 0 3 mayo 0. wns alopied by thofollow | coy gtiack upen UOolrioh’s Landing, wore recapturon,” | the Collowing ‘e (he arrangement of divisions and as- Palloving troops aesigned to more active duty, Ls iaee say une tan the yay lly Op rod oe er 3 1CK® RENDERED PY STATE TROOTR, er @ueeadene Tne = parang: Guite. aC fe t pla wa JAR ITLD, (1 . FRET DIvIBION, estry mention ©. Waase of "inotalt $6 "este “einer chy oF'exm tn nittaion, The fow sm she, Norlbern or ee Bates wo | As adopaed lg ou the tac aii ob ae Crewman, Martyn 100 Tene rucnalae ieneral ZC; Bartow. to" tal, Frederick. M._ Aor, RIOR, 0 informatio » N. W, Thom: jinent merchant vtone! + Miles, Mo delegoii°a of Ndians iw town tie morning called } denying Abe AUROTNy of the govornamenh bo. fougrfers A Tererengy 10 Wo claims for ‘serious Dy Bate | diod yeuterday, le m