The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1864, Page 8

THE LINCOLN CAMPAIGN CLUS. Address by Senator Lane, of Kansas— His Views om the Presidential Question and Miscegenation—Maxtmilian to he Driver Out of ‘The announcement that General James H. Lane, United Btates fevator from Kansas, would deliver an address Inst evening before the Centra) Union Campaign Club, did not, through atmospheric and other Influences, draw Wogether 60 large an audteveo as many persers were m- clined to expect. The exceedingly inclement state of tho weather during the whoie day seemed to have dampened the ardor of those whasupport the doctrines of ‘the club above mentioned, so that when the orator of the evening ‘wap presontedyto the public, be was but faintly greeted by about four bundred people. Bumbers, the auditory was rather boisterous in their Manifestations of irapatience at the dolay in carrying out the programme, as the address advertised to begin at Daif-past seven o'clock did not commence anti! long past night. There were seats evough on the platform for the accommodation of a regiment, but, a8 may be ex- pected, they were but eparsely occupied. Before the orator got through the address of the evening, however, the audience increased to some eight hundred persons. Mnmediately in front of the platform, facing the audience, was a bust in plaster of Pari Lincoln. The pedestal supporting it was draped with the American fing, and in front was a neat and plain inscrip- tion"! Our eboice.”? Mr. Chas, 8. Spencer, before introdecing the speaker of the evening, presented the Glee Club, and a campaign song was given enlitled:— For Lincoln and Union we are One of the stanzas concluded:— ‘Lat bim tintsh the work he has so well begun. And crush out rebellion while marching along.’? Sonera} Tane was then presented by Mr. Spencer, who said that this was the first of a regular series of meetings for the renomination and re election of Abrabam Lincoln ag Prosidont of the United States. General Lane was tben with mach enthusiasm, qn REWS 'F7.0M THE SOUTHWEST. Werrest,s ‘Forces Across the Caumberland— Operevions of Gen. Banks’ Forces in Lostyiana—Fort De Russy Blown Up, ‘St, Lovie, March 80, 1364. / We wieswer David Latem, which reached bere jast wmDt, reports a part of Forrest's forces crossing the Oemberiand river at Eddiesville, A gunboat bas been pent up the river to look after the matter, Alexandria, La, was ocoupied by our sroope on the 3th. The enemy, under General Taylor, crossed the viver and retreated to Shreveport by land. Several rebel gendoate which were there bad gone up the river. ‘The advance of General Banks’ cavalry, under Lee, ar- rived at Alexandria on the 19th, army was within two days march. When it arrives, ihe eomDdined force will proceed westward by laud. Fupplies are going by river. ‘The rebels north and south of Red river are concen wating at Shreveport, except Gen. Harrison’s cavalry at toe, die., dice ‘The remainder of the Though few in point of ‘The gunboats made a prize of al) tbe cotton captored, mounting to 5,000 Dales. Feri de Russey was accidentally blown up on the 17th ‘msi., Ki/Nng four and wounding six men, ‘The First Alabama cavairy, reported last night at Cairo, Beve unanimously re-enlisted. They are seven hundred erong, Aud aii Alabamiaos, They bave seen hard service. ‘They are on the way to Decatur, to recruit. bie reported that large pumbere of Union men Ip Rorthern Alabama are waiting to join the army. FBOolone! Spencer bas authority to raise o brigade there ‘He thinks it can Do done in six weeke. (The steamer New Falls Oity, laden with colton, it it re ported has been burned. ‘The steamer Florence ran against ® ‘wag and sunk in ‘he Miscour! river, eight miles below Atchison yesterday. he wae freighted heaviiy. marching along. introduced and was received He said that there was but few fadies present; but to these he tendered hie beartreit It wa Do common honor at any time to address but at the present crisis he re ardod such an honor asa most distinguished one, then proceeded to eneak generally of the advantageous ion of New York to be one of the greatest cities of ‘This was the first of a series of meetings to take measures concerning the greatest election that has ever taken place, or that will ever take place country. Every elector shuld think of tni vote id view of God hunsolf. have heard that fam ap antislavery man. }t may not be apropos, but he would give an idea of rst opened his idea to the enormity of slavery. lie ‘was born and reared a democrat, and ob! what a thing to fay before God—taught to believe that slavery was a Hie related an anccdote of a young carpenter he bad met with some eighteen years ago on ippi river. The young man was poor and hada widowed mother and a sister, and was in search of em- He felt go mneD for the young man that ashore himself, and jed on the Mizeissippi.and who, listened patient . expressed his sorrow for the her and sister, and said that he would mployment: but ‘that he had bought a arpenters the day hefore had ever since been ringing in bis (the speaker What would any Irish laborer or ‘artisan eay— had a right to speaic of Irishmen, becanse he bad Irish diood in his veins—what would they say if, o for honorable employment, they show . but we bought s couple ‘Lops not ascertained Caino, Marob 30, 1864. ‘The latest information from Paducah represents much excitement among the citizcne, fearing another attack The merchants and others aro Woving their goods and valuables to a safer place. Many exciting rumors are afloat respecting Forrest's Movements. Several planters from the vicinity of Bkip- with’s Landiog bave abandoned their plantations and ‘game north in consequence of the depredatione commit- ted by the guerillas. ‘Memphis papers.of the evening of the 28tb contain no a New York audience frem Forrest's forces. Many of you in New York Lovievn2®, March 30, 1864. The business portion of New Liberty, Owen county, was destroyed by fire on Sunday, te od ain to n slave owner who res to all appearances, wos a geutieman, | ly to the young n condition of bis mot give him some Mr. Wm. F. G. Shanks’ Despatch. Nasnvittr, Tenn., March 24, 1866. REREL PLANS YOR ASSUMING THR OFFENSIVE, Lately numerous rumors and reports have been afloat Madicating an intention on the part of the rebels to invade Kentucky, and thus endeavor to force the evacuation of he line of the Tennessee, from which they have found it impossible to drive us by direct attack. Some of the most significant of these reports come from the reb Mhemeeives, their newspapers, in their desire to say gemething encouraging, abandoning their usual discretion ‘ary course, and telling us of various preparations, and giv- The Greenville Banner, pub- ‘Babed at Longstreet’s headquarters in East Tennessee, of as Bate a date as March 9, declares that a grand offensive move ‘was on the tapis, which would make the cowardly Yan- meee fight or leave the country; More than a month ag Se plans and preparatious of Buckuer, Breckinridge a ‘Longstreet were noised in the confederacy, and the Mobile Regisier taiks of the great disadvantage at which General Johnston at that time had Grant, Hope springs eternal in be rebel breast, and the imaginative rebel believes ‘Mimself just about to be Dlezt, and talks in the g! Boer of the brightness of the rebel sun. ‘writere say less under the gentle excitement of rounding @entences to pleasing and striking climaxes than they intended when the talk began. On the contrary, there is @ epecies of exaggeration in all these articles, inspired by heir hopes; but this does not rob them of their signili- ance. This is generally recognized, aud for some time ‘te belief bas been strong at the North that Longstreet ‘and Buckner intend to move northward and attempt an ‘eGensive demonstration in Kentucky. Undoubtedly such % their purpose; and, while the results anticipated by the (@0e) and calculating Jeaders are not eo magnificent as would employ 3 penters yertarday. to convince any one that such 4 thing as liberty had no And what right Dad any wan in tnis republic to buy house carpenters or any other kind of existence here if " Mug tongue to their hopes. hope that there were no copperhead Irishmen here. Mr, LaNk—Yes, bow proud would T be of my Trish Ylood if | could ouly know that there were no copper- beads among my people A goldier among tho andience, dressed in fall uniform, hereupon arose and reminded’ the speaker that there were Irish soldiers as well as irish copperheads present. Mr. Layk—If | wore down there I would take that man fhere cannot be much copperheadiam in the heart where the hand bas grasped the aword and the rifie for our country. ° on to say that there was a considerable pariy of favor of giving up the District of Columbia to ropeliion and of jremoving the archives of government to Phila- delphia, while another. considerable part! ingly anxious to acknowledge ihe rebol States, end to He was glod tbat he came from Kansag, where there were loyal mon aud where every man is determined that this war shall not end nutil the shackles bo struck of from the limbs of every sinve. (Applauge.) In speaking of this he could not help beine reminded of the great man who hrs 9 weil upheld the idea, Speaking on this qnestion, he had beard him say, “Thig country shall be restored. seized shall be retaken, and the whole military power of the country shall be exhausted to union of thie country.’ “our erring sisters go,”” Every fort ruthlessly ‘That man was Abraham Lin- (Loud applanse’ and cheers.) Hes he over changed from that porition ¢ stand today jnet where He was glad to be able to say that Mr. Linooln was devoi- at in scorn by us, Iam fuily convinced that Be stood then 2 THE METROPOLITAN SANITARY FAIR ‘The Military Parade Next Monday. ‘The military parede en Monday next, to celebrate the opening of the Metropolitan Sanitary Fair, will be one ef the most imposing ever witnessed to this city. It te ex- pected that about ten thousand troops, regulars an¢, militia, cavalry, infantry and artillery, will torp oat ep ‘that occasion. ‘The whole of the First division, National Guard, have received orders to parade on that day, @RNERAL ORDERS—NO. 2, New Yoru, March 30, 1864. The division will parade on Monday next, the 4th of April,.and will upite with the United Siates troops at this station, under Major Genenal Dix, in colebrating the onen- ing of the Metropolitan Fair for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission. The division line will be formed on the south side of Fourteenth street, with the right on Broadway, at two o’clock in the afternoon, and the review will take place Immediately thereafter. The line of march from Fourteenth street will be through Second avenue, Stuyvesant street and Astor piace to Broadway, and down Broadway to tho City Hull, where the honors of a marching salute will be paid to the Mayor and Cornoration. By order of Major General CHARLES W. SANDFORD. Avwranpwn Hauron, A. D.C, GRAND MILITARY PARADE OF TRE THIRD BRIGADB. The following order bas ben ed by General Ball WRIGADE ORDERS—NO, 9, Fuspguanrers, Tarn Bricapr, N. LN, G., New Yor«, Mareb 30, 1964. Tn compliance with division orders of this date, this drigade will parade on Monday next, the 4th day of April, to unite with the United States troops in this depart. ment, under Major Genera! Dix, im calebrating the onen- ing of the Metropotitan Fair for the beuetit of the Sant- tary commission. Brigade line will be formed on the south aide of Fonr- feonth strect, right resting on Seventh avenue, at a quarter before two o'clock P. M, precisely. The brigade staff will nesemble at the General’s quar- ters, 207 West Thirty-fourth street, at one o'clock P. M. By order, WM. Halt, Brigadier Gonerah oJ). G. Fisrnior, Brigade Major, Inspector, my or General Dix will issue an order to the regalar and other troops under biscommand some time during to day, aud the programme for the evening ceremonics will be ready for publication on Frieay, Grend BiMard Tournament, It will be seen by the following announcement of the Cominittee on Pablic Amusements, that the irers of this beautifal and ecientific game will havea rare op- portunity of witnessing an exhibition by some of the most celebrated players in the country on Wednesday, April 6. The receipts for admission on this day will be devoted to the Working Women's Relief Association: —~ ‘The Committee on Public Amusements have the pleasure of announcing thata Mitiard Tournament in aid of the fand of the Metropolitan Fair hag been organized at the ‘sugcestion of Mr. Michael Phelan, under whose euperin- Jendenee it will take piace at Irving Hall, on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, April 6. In this Tournament the ‘oflowing distinguished Bilhard players are expected to take part: — Meners, Philip Tieman. Dndley Rayanagh, John Seerie- ter, Louis Fox, John McDivitt, John Deery, Victor Este- he, Fa Netnms. Christian Bird, Wm Goldthwaite, I, Michael Foley, Michael Phelan. Mr. Phelan bas chailenged the winner of the cham pions ene at the contest whieh is to take plice on the 7h, to play @ game with him on Friday, Apri! 8—the loser to pay one hundred dollars to the fund of the Fair, Inaugural Ceremonies, &e. ORILDRED CLOTHING—RELICS OF SIR JOHN PRANK- LIN'S EXPEDITION—AMUSEMENTS FOR CHILDREN, Ere., Bre. Major General John A. Dix is arranging the Inaugural. programme in conjunction with Major General Sandford, and will make it pudlic some time during the present week. The opening ceremonies are to beworthy the enterprise they are intended to inaugurate, and tho mili tary disp!ay will be one of the finest which has been witnessed in this city for a long time past. The build- ings, both on Fourteenth street and Union square, aro fast approaching completion, and we urdersiand that ar- rangements have heen made to have a line of stages con- stautly running between the two places COUDEEN’S CLOTHING. The department for children’s clothing will be in the Fourteenth strest building, and should not be mistaken for the children’s department in the Union square build Donations of clothing can be forwarded to No. 120 Fast Twenty-fourth street, or to the receiving rooms of the association, No. 2 Groat Jones street. YROM TH ANCHIC REGION. Among the most interesting curiosities to be exhibited at the fair are soine relics of tho late Sir Joun Franklin's expe. dition to the Polar seas — ‘The efforts mare by this country and Mogland to @olve the fate of this expedition must be free in the memories of all. The lamented Kane and his } brave companions peritied their lives in the same humane undertaking. Winally, in 1865. Mc lintock discovered deeument whieh gave some slight clue to the fate of the missing navigators. Three skeletons were found on wo aball ' gave ot least a respectabie fleet in that vicinity. The Tic enderoga te a good vessel, of fair apeed, and car. vlea 4 yory effective battery. The followmg lea list of herpoticers: Surgern—C. Seren —teny Dene jeting Master—! jassal'o, Marine Lieutenant C, H. Nye. Ensions—W. W. Maclay, A. 8. Crowninshield; Acting do., Geo, W. Coffin. Acting Master's Males—T. G. Hale, Ed. A, Libel, W. Chariton, Eh M. Boggs. et Thomas I. Jones: Second Assistants, Geo. W. Rodgers, H.C. McIlvaine; Third Asnistante, Geo. A. Baker, W. A. Powers, H. M. Noyes, Orvilie Baseett. Boa’swain—H. B. Barnes, Garp'nter <M. R, Conley sn" Megonegal; Paymaster’s, F. is, We ; Paymaster’s, N, Stoddard. J petted Britannia, 5,—Tho following iga list of cfficers of the United States gunboat Britaania, now on the blockade of Wilmington:— i na Volunteer Lieutenant, Commanding—Samucl use. Acting Master and Executive —J. 8. Cony. Acting Assistant Paymas'er- Culver, Acting Ensigns—F.C, Ford, A, Lowell, M, B. Wandell. ‘Acting Master's Mate—K. L.'M. Jones, Engineers—Second Assistant, in charge, P. A. Renick; Second Assistants, J. Fer oid, J. M. Burron; Third As sistants, H, F. Coreairo, W. HeMior, Prorgus, .—The Proteus has returned from the gearch of the ReGalantuomo. The following ie a let of ine officers of the Proteus; — Commander-—R. W. Shufeldt. Lieut-nant—B, J, Cromwell. Acting Assistant Surgeon— Lorenzo Traver. Acting Assistant Paymaster—Chas. C, Ada ‘Acting Mas‘er—Geo, Taylor. ‘Acting Knsigns—T. W. Bell, W. D’A. Pearce, Jae MeVey. Master's Matee—Javus Walker, C, H. Gaylor, Alonzo Rivers. ineers—Acting Chief, Geo. . Hebard; Acting Se- cond Assistants, John F, Hebard, D. W. Chipman, H. T. Wilcox; Acting ‘Third Assistants, R. ¥, Edwards, Wm Me¥aul, Benjamin Randall, Acting Guaner—Wm_H. Pearce, Captain's Olerk—R. W. Shufeldt, Jr. Paymaster's Clerk—Albert W. Sinith. Surgeon's Steward—— raver. Paymastcr’s Stoward—T. C. Rute. Gatatea, 11,--The Galatea left the Prooklyn Navy Yard on the 20th inst. for the West India station. The following is @ correct list of her officers: — Commander—Jobn Guest. Lieutenant and Executive OMecr—John McFarao 3. Acting Master—¥red, K, Miller, ‘Acting Ensigns—Edwin Javyrin, J. H. Cousens,’A. Hider, ‘Acting Assistant, Pavmaster—F, W. Bacon. . First Surgcon—D. Mclean, dngineers— Acting First Assistant, A. 8 Chi ing Second Assistants, T. F. Lewis and ©. B. Curtis: Act jog Third Assistants, B.C. Duplaine, R. D. Gibersen, J. HH. Whittemore and Wm, H Waite. Acting Master's Mates—Norman ¥. Jenke, Geo. P. AD- hott, J. F. Atking. Acting Gunner— THE ANGLO-PACIFIC ROUTE. ©ur Aspinwall Correspondence. Asrivwait, Feb. 16, 1964. the Advantage of the Route from Bagland io the Pacific by way of New Pork Over thad via St. Phomas—An Obliging Admiralty Agent—The Business of the Panama Raitroad at Present, and Its Prospects for the Puture——Our Palace tn the Wilderness—Money Uselessly Baxpended—Steamer Movements, &c., dc. If T am not vory much mistaken, the passengers for England from the West Coast of South America, who hore in the steamship Ariel on the morning of the 6th inst. for New York, will reach their destination soover than if they had gone in ‘the regular steamer by way of St. Thomas. Tho Arie! will arrive in New York about the 15th; the Cunard steamer sails on the 17th, and will, inal! probability, arrive in Liverpool on the 27th or 23th of February, while the St. Thojnas steamer is not due ip Southampton until the 29th. I trust this will be the caae, fora greater outrage never was perpetrated upon the travelling pablic than by the self-sufficient, puffed up Admiralty agent, on the 6b inst,, by ordering the steam- or Tyne to gail, when he knew that her passengers and mails wera on their way across the Isthmus, and would be here in* two hours. The entire delay would not have exceeded (our hours, which could easily have been made up before reaching St. Thomas. Yet thia big footed and big whiskored individual chose to exercise bis authority and order the steamer’s departuro, leaving the English Passengers and mails to remain two weeks on the Jethinua, had it not been for the opportunity afforded of going on to their destination by way of Now York. If ever a fel- low deserved a good “nigging’’ (as the English term it), it Cassidy. NEW YORK HERABD, THURSDAY, MARCH™u1, 1864.—WiITH SUPPLEMENT. ‘say8 that ¢ Aer vessels will shortly be sent out, 90 that | four months. en cornare 9 be vor7 mace trip, weather being ! | a i rt i | BEE 7 F The Wisconsin Union State Convention. Miwavene, March 80, 1864. Among the delegates chosen are ex-Governor Solomon, x Governor Randall and Hon J, F. Potter. Resolutions were adopted eulogizing President Lincoln and favoring bis renomination, ‘The convention was perfectly harmonious throughout, ‘The delegates were unanimous for Lincoln, Literary Intelligence, ‘The translation of the popular Spaniah nove) “La Ga- | Viota,” which has just been published by Mr. Leander | Starr, is meeting with wel) deserved success. | The tale ia by one of the most esteemed Spanish novelists of the day—tbe lady who writes under the pseudonyme of Fer- nan Caballero, as been spiritedly rendered into Eng- lieh by Mr, Starr, and has suffered but little fo the process, *Cogas de los Fstados Unidos’? is the title of a pleasant gossiping volume upon this country, its babiis, man- ners and Institutions, It is @ pity that its being written jo Spanish will deprive our public from seeing itself rev floeted in e0 flattering a mirror, Harper & Brothers have reprinted Mr, Heory May- hew’s charming little volume, “The Boyhood of Martin Lather." a : A very hbeautifnl filustrated volume, entitled “'The Handbook of Calisthovics and Gymuastics,’? has just been got out by Messrs, Schermerhorn, Baacroft & Co., of Philadelphia, It is the most complete treatise that has as yet appeared on these subjects. Gowans bas republished, in aneat pocket form, Cole- ridgo’s “Aids to Reflection,’ with notes by bis gon and @ preface by Dr. MoVickars, The “Live of Edward Livingston,” by Mr. C, A, Hunt, fills a vold in American biography that sbould not have been 80 long left vicrmt. It is written in the best pos- sible taste, and does the fullest justice to the character of that eminent man, The ‘‘Macphorson Lotters.” which did such good ser- vice to the cause of the Union in one of the New Orleans journais during the past year, have been collected aud published in book form by Miller, of Broadway, A curious book ia the volume entitled “Louis Napoleon and the Battle of Armageddon,” recently published by Mar- tien, of Philadolphia, It claims that the French Emperor ig Antichrist, that be will become supreme over Fngland nd America, and will commence a flerce persecution of Christianity, until he finally perishes at the Descent of Christ, at the battle of Armageddon, about or soon after the year 1870. It is by the Rov. M. Baxter, an Episcopal clergyman. MeWhorter's ‘‘Havdbook of the New Testament,” pub- lished by Harper Brothers, will be found very useful in families and schools, 1¢ will spare much trouble on tho part of teachers, and as a book of reference should be in every library, The first publication from Queen Victoria’s pen was is- sued in 1837, when the Princess Alexandrina Victoria was in ber sixteenth year. It was a small volume of pootry—a mere pamphiet—and was only distributed among the immediate membors of the royal circle, A copy was sold at the sale of the library of the Princess Mivzabeth about two years since. That ber Majesty is engaged upon a iterary undertaking connected with the history of her reign is staved jh various continental jour- vals, which, upon all matters relative to the proceedings Of royalty in Fogland, appear to possess some secret sodrces of information not open to the home journals. The Coburg Gasetés informs its readers that “Queen Vic- torla is engaged in writing the memoirs of her life and times.” ‘Mr. Bohn, the well known London bookseller, bas just sold biz publishing business, including his famous "Stand. ard,’ “Classical,” ‘Tilustrated” and ‘Antiquarian Li- Drarles,”’ to Messrs, Bell and Daldy. Mr. Hain Friawell is preparing a second edition of bis “Life Portraits of Shakspere.”” Photographs of the cast after death in the British Museum, and the Ashbourne THE BLOCKADE BREAKING BANKRUPT. Z. ©. Pearson, of Hull, Again im Court— Less of One Hundred Thousand Pounds im the Eye ef the Law? COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, LONDON, MARCH 11, Before Mr. Commiesioner Goulburn. In Re Z. C. Pearson.—The hearing of this case wag resumed by adjournment from Saturday last, Mr.C. E. Lewis, im addressing the Court on behalf of the bankrupt, dwelt on the fact that the assignee:, who. represented bona fide creditors for £27,000, had not op. posed, and that the debts of the opposing creditors duo directly from the bankrupt were less than £3,000. Re- ferring to the contradiction between the bankrapt and Mr Brodrick, he contended that that did not affect the merits of the case, but was only important as affecting Mr, Pearson's character. Thero was im reality no essen- tial variance between the evidence of the bavkrupt and that of Mr. Pease, It was possible the bankrupt might, be mistaken as to something that passed; but where different statements wore made as to a conver- sation two years ago, it was not necossary to impute per- jury either on one sido or the other, there was scarcely a caso tried in which one of tho par - ties would not have to walk out of court with the impu- In regard to the transaction with Brodrick, the bankrupt’s statement was confirmed by that of bis clerk, and all the facts wore in fayor of that It was admitted by Brodrick that be had the bankrupt's bill a month before tho wine and the whole of the eircom? obtained showed thas If this were done tation of perjury, Statement being correct. warrants were given rtances under which the bill w: Brodrick was under pressure, for he jscount the moment he got it. The learned the charges pre’ the bankrupt under the penal claures, first dealt with the charge of trad He denied that the bankrupt had acted contrary to the Queen's proclamation, which merely warned ners thet Wf they attempted to run the blockade they would not have the assistance of Fnglish cruisers in getting back, ds hankrept had sent out in the Merrimac of cargo worth £130,000, and bn this he tost £100,000, owing ta Ue banicrun'ey occurring, and the contract not being com- He had merely been engaged i which many others had enraged, = gentlemen then refer ing on fictitious capital, his cargoes for fifteen per cent, were equally of rash and hazardous complete answer to the charge, bearing id mind the detinition of the Lord Chancellor, that rash and hazardous speculation was uch as go reasonable man He contended that the proclam ition of President Lincoln was nothing but @ trapand a snare; It to be a warning to every one not only to pu but not tn presidents, even be they would engege in, stances under which the hankrupt’s vessels had been seized, the assignees had claimed restitution of them, ined one back; whether the rest would be obtained those who lived to the end of this contnry He denounced the proclamation of April, 1861, a8 an artifice by which it was sought to entrap merchant vessels, get possession of thom, read the proclamation, had been followed up capture of every vessel without a warn- ing, although the proclamation had never Jarged or anonied, and remained as a record of perfidy ow the part of the American government, ad seriousiy doubted in this conntry whether the Amerion: blockade ‘vas more than a paper blockade, been expressed in Parliament, and Mr’ Pearson was Rut for the truckling policy o1 our gowrnment, probably with a view to preserve, peace, this blockade conld not have lasted an hour, supported as! it was by a few wretched crnisers from the navy yard ai Agsaming that Mr. Pearson was justified ic relying on the proclamation of the President—that every, veseal should have a warning—he had the sbip goods to the Sonthern ports as to. eith or Canterbury. In this into the market might porhans know, and keen them. stated that. it justified in acting non it, ‘ion he had a right to go) The Commissioner—Rnt, do vou say that breaking dlockade ie not malnm prohibitum, or malum per se? . Lewis—Certainly not, The Commissioner—I think the oivilians will tel you t wis cortainly not malum pro hibitum, or malum por se, as regarded noutrals. It eould not be brought within the Foreten Enlistment ect. The Comuissioner—Weil, I don’t think the case turn Lewis then referred to the cases of ‘*Rarnard and ind “Exp. Nownman,” as illustrating ellor’s view of what should be considere He contended that there was] no analocy between Mr. Pears n’s operations and emug-| The latter was illegal according to our law; tl former wore sanctioned by the ‘reasonable mon’ o Lioyd’s and the Marine Insursnce companies. was that of contracting debts without probab! The Conimiissinner—T shal! relieve you from the fonrt! oharge—that of extravagant expenditure. th the insolvency js attributable to that, Mr. Lewis submitted that there was no proof of any on tracted ia the way descril bo had given a check shortly before presenting bis peti. tion, hit there was no proof that anybod: a to ardous speculation hoped for by the newspaper generals of the South, Sar plans are more eztootive than fe generally sup- posed. ing his whole time and his energies to put down the ie- gna deliion, and to restore the Union, and he had uo time to | the west const of King William's» Land. Two 4 j, nis same Admiralty agent, and jt ts desired on ail aides | "Ftrait, will be new features in this work, 1 te pernape krown ere This at Washington. Teie known | $P!ra, ind would not svare it, totroxble,iimaeit about | of thom. ware tm 8 boat, under, a quan | oi may got, ity and In. good style, from those who | _ TAFt of a very loteostig correspondence between Pope | D:tfor Brien insolvency that bility would never bay Pe emia phi cman. ch of elothing, icles belonging to | tbe n. It could not be eal debt IRere by official perwons. and has coubtiess been eommuns- | Lie erection. 4 If he he resslected, che 1 | the party wore idiscovored with them. Amoug those | have the power of ordering and controlling the move- { 84 Warbarton, consisting of one hundred and fifty let- | doom incurred without meane at payment: for iat dove ated to tue proper authority at Washington. As I un- @eretand and am told, this plan has doen discovered h various sources, and each tale 18 80 corroborative of the others, and the sources so distant and disconnected, ‘shat but little doubt need be entertained that the plan is ‘the genuine one of the rebels, ‘Tbe force to make the movement—tho march of invasfon—consists of Long- treet and Buckner, #8 # flanking force, with Joe Jobn- ston to follow up add push the forces fanked by tho stber force back upon Nashville and LouisyiMle, as Bragg ters, bas been just purchased from a member of the fam}. ly of the latter by the trustees of the British Museum, These letters have pever yet been published, Volume after volume of the ‘Correspondence de Napo- Jeon L.”’ fs rapidly being published, by the orders of Na. Polgon III, The Mfteonth volume has just appeared, from the pross of 1. Plon. It embraces the second period from the Ist of December, 1806, to the 3ist of March, 1807, and him, and those who would stant he pe ple’s will must fal! ag at a8 if an elophant stamp onthem. (Lavghter) Since Abraham Lincoln had 20 | weil discharged his duties in Limes o: r, be had « kind | of curiosity to see how he would discharge them in times of peace It was but common justice that he rhonid be again elected. Our victory | ‘will n0t be half completed until the rebels are compeilet | to bow their proud heads before the oak, Abraham 1 cotn. (Lond applause.) He believed that Heeven wo | were portions of a s eo tine teitt ments of this would-be, if he could, autocrat, While on this subject 1 think tt will be well to speak apon the route from England to the West Coass by way of Now York, as eeing preferable in many ways, if not all, fs etocking, wit the owner's in! to the present royal mail route by way of St. Thomas. ner articles are among the | Taicing the Cunard steamers from Liverpool to Now York, 2 al io of the sugar frora. tbe i a : b ateres, which were left there by Parry in | 20d tho United States mail stoamers, or the opposition Deen incurred in April,and after that period the bank Trapt had paid into his bankers’ £500,000, Success made all the dterence between a patriot anda rebel; and tty 800, after being congratulated in the streets of Fiuil oine of his now opposing creditors on the snpposed sue: cess of the Stettin in running the blockade, was r part of the bo ¢ of tha dead at sea, lout signs of the decomposition of the Tusty razor, bits of Windsor soap, Jorhing found round the body of tne othe rant’s sham liberality in giving £1,000 to cbapel. If he had done this at a time when he was know. be. a year ago. Longstreet snd Buckner are, however, mile « ‘such a retributio om re Sr/p lo2s. There will be a large portrait of Sir John Frank. | line, from New York to Aspiowall, the time is no longer, ingly insolvent, and out of other peopl Se move in two colums, the former fram Bull's Gap, | fivwe nader the nite usstrsaion of coke nh lin, and saveral autograph letters from Avctie. calebrittes, | 4 as long, and the expense less than the st, Thomas | CMMmences with the continental blockade and the entry | wouta have bean « hypocrite, not merely Via Tesowell, around Camberiand Gap and north to | fo, \we nader the euteinstration of Abe Live vcluding Lady Franklin. Antovraph tettare ‘rom Thack’ | tig Tye fare by the latter is forty-four pounds sterling, | ito Warsaw. ‘The letters aro dated from Posen, Warsaw, -| Hut there wag a wide difforcnee between ach a cane She Ob. at Maysville. ‘This force ig to be eray Pirkens, Marauley and ‘wfapiry, in light marchiag order, r : | be exbibited. These an er Hiterary mon wil! also ites will be oxbi it So far ne he ¢ God would sustain b was concerned he : : ow ; neotes: ; that of the bankrupt. The renter part of the donation Buckwer or two hnodred and twenty dollars, from Southampton to | Pvlan, Onterode, ke. It is unnecessary tosay a word om | Pi Ot the MAnkTaDl. ‘The greater art Of the donee to make bbe W« mounied colutnn of ten thourand men, which ix to start : 1 bited by Capt several of the dawoil: whthe by ° 4 | the interest of such a work. t wg ewer Pred Dent institution if necessary. (Laughter.) ¥ v ° veral of the | Aspinwall, while by the formor it is only two hundre the beginning of 1862, the subscription having boon whol. = —, hag ay coer pry and rapidly upon cakens the rebel a 7 Attic and a and who di8- 1 Gators. There fe but one change of steamers on either Among other interesting French works lately pab- | ly promised in 1859; ' and it was in evidence that th Deeliwg, cross whe }, succeed at Morgan's gam Dellion if we only kee covered some of | cavigators. lished we may al+o mention the secoud volume of “Leg | Pankrapt In 1858 had asurplus of £16,000, His act meet Longstreet’s column at Maysville. Here crossing fine, and the recularity of that via New York 4s fully ‘Me extire force, Longatrect ie to play the part of Sher- the iets Allerg rly wing of the | equal, ff vot superior, to the St. Thomas line, not. | Drames de Urient,” by Marias Fontane; the fourth edi. | GXPenditare ip his housedold for four years bad be 4 tay the — they were never go succeseiilly | m erly wing os 500 year, during which time he had given awa Sean, and Ubio 6 devoted tothe fate of Mississippi. While | 22° under’ the guidarce of Mr. Linen soni lite ninety feet square, ) withstanding the panctuality of their Aamiralty Vion of the firet volume of “Les Marchands de Femmes;’” | £1,900 in’ subscriptions, £880 of which bad been paid yeerlie through Kentucky it le believed by the rebers | try er wiste,cchecrs for Mer Somare ) ate us | ‘at the sides. where | 1 do not know if the Cauerd company have mad WS caw distuin Of Gdeedl Ttukuni during one year of hie ‘mayoralty, and £869 for publ the communications of Sherman can be edectuatly | int Mr. Lincoln did bot ‘aria the move i aod books will be | fact known thr + Fagiand nod the continent. if | Smear al Deumas’ “work, ‘‘Les Chevaux. | sctertainments, Of the. exvendicare. upwards Of 41,008 destroyed, thus forcing Thomas. ang Schofeld and Logan | pe taisnd the toes camo pettinegy ay . By they have not d 0,1) i# high time they should; for | du Saharaet les Mesure du Desert,” with a commentary | war for property which had been given up to tl 30 retire for want of provisions and to md Cincinnati | tour months he did not dure to come out with them, eu.t dto the © hy they should not bring the pas- | py Abd-ebKader, and “Los Institutions Milltaires de Ja | sasignees, and now constituted part of the acsets. in. end Louisville. Joe Johnston is then to puch rapidly a8 th te of public f 4! one deate ‘that are wow carried to “t. Thomas. uding a statue of her Majesty. Ho had given twenty, + eden @ Chattanooga, Kuosvitle wnt Nashville, | Was the state of pubtic feeling. Now thore was not a he hove that it will be tak France avant les Armeos permanentees,’* en keee an tad far swab meee Willing that 2 black one shouid ven acr white soldier who was no: ated to iierest ; of land for » public park; but this b A ibew imme » bas been improved the remainder of bs property thi cost him op ary the war into the at the Inet month, Janua M. le Chevatier de Chatelain has juet published a new He waute gad, as ibe newspapers exy, ee than £00 000 no stop & bullet. most prow | } i x: the ¢ ebellir the rooms of the Executive ¢ tier, No, ms in the history of tho Panama Rail- | volume of + conniating of imitations of Or} the nd had Really the rebel loaders expect nothing more than they | fha to do another thine, tel. ie, whew the reberno venteenth street rond, and thera ig every prospect Of the business of the a! Stng Osean sabineaPeAadoaocade (en Wiese. semen Rae whe Seevmplished under Bragg. Tho most valuable result of | Aer" dhat “we might a lit ropes. voetmn nee Fi ILEREN'S RNTeETARNNT. fine ‘coptineiag to increase in a rapid manner. Of the | Poems. princi aac debts of the bankrupt were so larce—tpwarrs of Bie campeiga was the tine gained—the deierring of the | yionroe doeirive and drive Maximilian ont The < of the Tenth ward pablte sehcol whi! give an | Inter { bave no doubt for theadvantages of this route from M. Antonin Rondoles, a very snccersful Preach writer, | @ million—creditors for only a very small_amount com: ae. Wie Rave ened & greet deal about! the Silty of 1 (rniiosiastit chieers Mexico.) Ho | entertal AL the Coover Institute on Thursday even- | the Atlantic to the Paciiic Gcean are becoming beter UB- | hag just published an interesting philosophio work, en. | paratively had come forward to oppote.. There could } ether party to coutinue the war indefiaitely, and pesple | (re Averr cn tocar thet Mnf ° | ing, in the United states Senitary Commlsaioa | derstood and moreg appreciated every day. Busy as the rag wae Bic: se decs ‘tant tuone: ooecnorer eomemeiny kone wis say well difor in opinion on the subject, Time is the | 204° Zood, but that he was a grest pans) ™** | The exercises will consist of muric, ed up to anything like its capa- | titled, “La Morale de Ia Richeswe,” which is likely to re- | they wore trasting aud the kind of trade. the batkro} ebject of the evemy in assuming the offensive, They Here thére was some polse in the rear from the iotru- | tableaux, &e., and will, without don on tai Six years from this time wil! show se marked a | ceive the same attention his former worke bave met was carrying on; it therefore did pot lay in their raow Sxpect to be driven out again, but not until tt is too Inte | sion of 9 copperhead. dience a8 otber similar entertaion by erence in ita reesipta e past month of January | wey, to tenke chasgen aguiass tim. The Court bad to Goat wi for us to aseumo the offensive against Atlanta and Kich- BNAN—The police will take charge of any | Di children im aid of this pobie charity. iid with the receipts of the same month tw 1904, 1 biwdiintincatsaeancens the case of n man én which there was Not a particle ¢ mend, and particularly do ey bold time to be valuable Caakiasey acctcentaliy.dree te back | i Slightly inclige o the opinion that at the expiration of the rated periodical has appeared in Italy, bear- | Syidentce of fraud, potwithetandine the gipuotkc natwre « a mata ea ek eee Of “Pat bia out,” aon The Arrangements in Case of Fire. term (tere've years yet) when the road feveris to the | ing the curious title of “La Scisura,a Disc! Centesims,” | hiatransactions. ‘Me had been elebteen months bet Seams sera, thensende will kets umeneaees A Vorn—It is only & copperhead who dovs not Like government of Goiombia, the owners oan well aiford 10 | which may be translated “Penny Scieuce.”* the court, and bad gurely sutfered enough for any impra Om Tuesday Iaat Fire Marshal Baker made a visit of in spectton throngh tho different buildings strom fo preparation for the re for the Metropolitan Fair, ‘The object of this visit Pt itgo if they cannot renew the contract, especially so when we consider that the government before coming into pomwertion f to “pony ap” the snag little sum of five mullious of do I baveno doubt that if the Nica. raqua Cena! sod Transit, aud the Chiriqui Railroad, with its dumb waiter, were completed, they might interfere deace of which he imight have been guilty. (some planse followed the delivery of this address. His Honor, after remarking on the ability of Mr. Lewin] addrers, reserved his judgment. Obituary. Joyal conversation, Mr. Laxe—Then he bad better go to hear somebody else, He thought it strange that the copporheade were 80 dissatisfied with Mr. Lincolm. He wonder if the President should issue a prociammli: the black superior to the white race, and he Frenchman who whived over bioediess Tevolutions of years ago. By whom or what deceived I ery rebel | know aud 0: whom I hear ing Presidential olection #8 on a great end important siroggle that promises to be decisive; » Fouriecota eption of articles New Muste. We have received the following choice selection of songe ‘and musical gema from Horace Waters:— } neem, war to A jin how end for ihe intermediate time between this andthe elec. somewhat with the bosiness of this me: but as they cre aty did, Katydidn’t,” a comic song, by Mra Belen ©. Mr. aR fe hg LI ge AF oe Ae Sesto, ant Way A eee ke eee ee ee fhe work on the canal aud Faiiroed Is not on: “tity Me With My Mother,’ and “When uid be eg oedema Sams mons Gesperatcly , sod risk, and M Seceteary ea0fl- | ir" thet ‘would watlaly. these | croake of fire. . curminencod. aud as nator mp ee aged ype Were Here,” by the lave Stophen 0, Foster; A despatch from Munich announces the death or Max) » Longstreet eo ee him. Let mé cay here, be contivsed, that | amj Stappears that Mr lyspector feonard bas full charge gd | nh sow thee tagrepene\ eer Pigeon = f Ba cm epee bane : the Me, | Milian Josents, King of Bavaria His Majesty was take ven y a ve pte a role led ola 5, ava nonop’ bi . . tram ch,” by J re mn of the Na- | 4) tad: ‘ welts e sources of information from which I derived Savant emits oneal eto ner eee it oe ied: Sills ee ee te, OREN EAE Ue Wenner mrene tt & Say 8 au, Dut—a heavy stockholder. | Lion,” patriotic «ng and chorus, by ¢ P. Morria, | on tio ott hroagt: and, he dled, yesterday. at a usr a = see eee = have always believed, and 1 do be geant Wileow, Therefore everythiag se kept in the bi It appenrs 10 me to have be a hat enna rallied E ; “Beauties of ‘Terpstchore,”” by Johann Manel fast Chetve otek, after, receiving tae caeranen See poner cal Le Tee arte Ce ee crotseg| | who bebsves timecif well te equal 0 aay and mest complete order. part of the coinpany im permitting the construct! . ‘The Swestest Flower,” song and chorua, by W. H. Tay--| prescribed by the Roman Catholic commuaion, - ver, only two facts, leaving them v0 speak fF | not use the word Degro With any injurious Biqt class of bo! that vew compose the city of Aspiv- | lor; “if You've Only Got a Mustache,” comic song, b Maxim lian i1., who, besides being King of Bavaria, w: ‘The Marshal reports that very complete arrangements Lave been made for the prevention gaud extinguishment of fire. Me found there Mr. William H, Wickbam, ex- 4 planter, living in Central Goorgia, was y the rebel authorities to plant corp in bis cotton wall, Of all pieces in the world Aspinwall ts the ono Serced Geld. There wero a thousand acres of it. He gatuered tbat should hare been laid eut and built ap in a manner that would be tue most conducive to health: yet! will Stephen ©, Foster; Thou ever Think of Me, Lover? by Francis B, Murtha; “Wilt Zhou be True?’ vy George Cooper: Sweet Little Nell,’ by Mrs. M. Kidder: “Woop but I will never conzent to cons onrs. We ere the race that bh Western continent. (Applause) Count Paiatine of tho Rbine, Duke of Bavaria, of Franco Dir, and of Swabia, was born November 28, 1811. Hi ‘was the eldest son of King Louis of Bavaria (Charles Lou! ibeir race énperior to and shall coutrot the ‘The disunesion of this mine thousand barrelé of Gore off (he thousand acres. His f the t . acy rhtwonaceny ie 2 ‘A le dety any one to dad in avy other part of tae tropics wel. | No More for Lillie,’ by Mra. W. V. Pater; “The Time I'vo | Auguste) by Theresa Charictte Lonisa Frederica Amelia, seigubor, forced to do the saine, grew on his plantation funy mieanveen weriaee . piesiy — a a 4 Pree ~ ut of the Fire Department, and James L. Milf tied hy northorn mien a place where there areas many | Lost in Wooing,” words by Thomaz Moore, music by Geo, gangbier 44 Frederic Duke of Saxe-Altenburg, Kin, ywenty seven thousand barrels of corn. The staple was | j.%hiy country write on their or, both experienced frcmen. These two gentiomes } vile, iithy hovels as can be found in this place. ‘The | Roweryom: published by Wm. A. Pond: “The Evening ‘worth during the winter one dollar per buskel rebel forty a ootnmiti¢e apt bave the fire do- } tiouses, of al! « 3, are crowded together, al- Louis is still alive, La rm but bappy—proen! by the Seaside.” by Walter Rusnel! Johnson. Tia queen died on the 26th of two raceé and they will be crushed as by an avalane wha! Solus omni fornore. money, or just ten conte in gold or greeobacks. on partment. They are daily in the building, giving their | fording bo thar inces and ventilation, and one We bave received the following beautiful is from : CL. KERMETI—4 MEXICAN emp be ol He A eg vine. Dood “wisn, y~ 9 Vigomaney personal atteution ip ordr that all may go On in @ proper | jooks at them in won at yellow fever aie ys Firth & Son:— ¥e sc tees et heaseel 7 aot or cies. 31). 7 n The late snccess of the liberal party in Mexico reminds |, 4 vo!cm—Do you think it would hurt a coppertead | 3" otigmen hive astabiieh wat. | tomar At tay. be dimovered, whan tts te, iberbome | Braver er the aioe” travelled tn Italy and Greece, which couatries he revi anor ciueencee ot he nara para ip Moxon romled® | roach to mit hla? Kee er etal fre en, wna.) am ave. be cmarent. len Oe Seieeee = | teeter Ooms, Seat.” Wy Wana gears Tar, extending wie tur over three . ott, practising {t - py ix « 4 » duty ol yold hay . mt @f Odio—bie reginioat’s number | canot now recall— Mr, layk—Ibey have been proctiving it vow over a he Me. A (1887~-'40), Pi is to wated night and da hor ’ whieh I have spoken it | “Thsnksgiving Hymn,” by Rev. Dr, Muhienburgn ; ort all earelesenane, Our magnitoent couple of hundred years and ought to know. (Leaghter) 4 ‘ine was made © major general in th lately received trough the Mexican Minister at Washing. | couple ol x a J of oueste putting up of ologe proximity 10 the § formor letters, rapidiy approaching eorupletion. 1t.1s | «Woodland Marmara,” polka, by Thomas Baker; “Route: | preety une, Pr a nguiantad 6 Coenell fens commision as brigadier goverai in the Mexican | the roger He helt hetreteted a hilt cute ce alte of gris, built ofa dark ecioredaton®, takeo fromauarries slong ths | on Train,” ty Eugene Relieror, “sophie,” salon, by it, | or state tn odes but Go: eeeme to bare abstained fr army. jt was made out to due form and presented to the aay t Colonel, who wae bit 4 litile eurprised at the unexpected mittee in the frome tnade by Me com of articles of deovration, they hav Jine, and it wovld in every respect do honor to any part Holler; *‘Parmer’s Song,’ 0; of the city of New York in whish it might bo placed, 4 an et anide Westera Texas for the black race, where y Pearson ; ret nei estera Tex ne race, where we Creator,’ qoartette, by Wm. Lirossier: “Faust,” qnad- Rope altogether aloof from matters, and, in fact, to must locate them and care for apd instruet them, irs of State till 1848, w ry The yon irom rucd poexpected quarter. I believe | bisek souliers who have gone ing been placed too nour to tho gaslights for safety. This | Fifth avenue not exeented. A eburch is @ very neces. i; Ms “on South would ne eon gaslig b le rilles, by ©, Coote; “Snorise,” potka, by J. N. Pattioon; | gerious events calted bim the throme. King Lov‘g, bédivighityr” SEY Back North cxeept ay visitors, Lub would haterally yo | MetloF Precaution, 1 will bo Aeon, ie oue O° great import. | gary Baliding everywhere, Aspinwall Included: but | Uh “Anrora Ball,” polka, by Strauss; “Tarentella,” by W! | who ie still alive at the age of seventy-seven, an accom Shi. titntee Gomme 10 yo where they would be entirely free. Let then ‘have a | Sue; far. ction let the decuraticns catch dee, there would | the one we have tx, id polut of construction @ud | ¥, Bassford; * Abrahain’s Tem Pas by J. HH. MeNangh: | ptished patron of tho arte and iiterature, ‘bat a ver: execied in orgavizing bis rog stent of erctieey, se conte. | countey,, and I they in the course of time show that thay | D@ DUE Tittle hance of saving the biiiding, me fre would | cost, directly the’ opposite of the charneter | ton: and “1 Watoh fi mistoken soverein, had tneurred much wnpopnlarity tt 6 6 ‘og ment of artillery, and yesie 0 fit for self-government, lot uegive them all the liberty | Dé communics 0 rapidiy thronghout the edifice, of builling thet thoald have been erected bere. Itap- | Alex. D. Roche, \etrees—Lo) Gay reported to General Barry, Stor 4 Chiot of Artile dery, for duty, The sollowing ts ibe organisation of shis corpe — Colond—C, 0. Loomie This Ore committee have introduced six fire hydrants into the bnildipge,and hove are all the time kept actaeh 4. There 18 alo one hand fire onyine placed at the end of the pietu Pifteonth strest—a hand engine conrequence of the bn ~— in which bis m' Montes ha 00 in the middle of March, 1848, popular displexsure came to a height: Lola Montes was aa: to be hidden ina police office, and all the windows wi tho magistrates offictally announc pears, a8 it", entirely unsuited for the climate or the }o- cation one im igines that it Ja 6 butiding intended for some i thy congregation, which bas been by y dropped on this soa beach. 1 thought, P. A. Wuudermann, of No. 629 Broadway, sends us tho following —— ‘Give Thi to My Mother,’ the lest tone! tephen ©, Foster; Chevalier 8, Neakomm's ¢ we have ourscives. (Applaure.) In copclusion. he sad that the sloction next November is to be managed by the people and vot by the politicians, Mr, Lincoln was their Linaenant OotonelL. ¥. Hale. ice, and he (the epeaker) felt Lat he would be the | pi ihe Peel’ yo habe bak ne} p i thereupon é % . a next President: but, at ail events, he Jd giand by th pap bonind + The beee being copstantly attached | while looking at it thie moroing, hing the men | Morning,” English ‘version by Edward Wiebo; “When | to allay the mob, that “the Countess de Landsfeld (th majore—Fuvst, Win, H. iioee, Second, J, W. Church, | Nominee af tbe Baltimore Convention apd ve choad ah | © the hydrants, in 4 few sccondn the engive can be satin | at work upon ity beautiful towers th fhad boon by Stephen Norvotual and rbotnioable: Tala Montes)” bad tft Ba ; dobn J. Ely. mon ay i i hen Captaine—Company A, F thrown away im putting ap eo fine # building, when ono of one-tenth the cowt would bave anawered as good, if not motion and wat instantly, There would be a loss of time geising up ublie confidence in Ki am had « steam engine rin, Fhe pu Ki Lonia’ “good in! tion’? was grid to be restored by the loyal people of the country. (Lond ayplaure 5 ir" shit : is two decress—o Fd. Hale; B, ——— Arne’ konwlor Lane ia man of about fifty yoars of age, of C,—— Robinson, D, Lieutenant ——— Corbin (acting Medium het ‘and * te been welected 8 better porpore, J thought, alvo, that half ite cost might ~ | declaring the Countess do Landefeld unworthy of th ain), F, Lieatenapt —~ De Vries (acting caj fe etern mn the Wale exprime of the lentutes eer. Ty these admirable arrangements the public can see | have beeu better need in constrncting two neat etone coe Sk YOUR RTATIONER FOR poss’ AMARICAN rights of Bavarien citizenship (indignat ranch) and t Byron D. Paddock, G, ——— Bordick; H, Lieutouant —— | vaiive ‘of tirroness end determination, He in slightly | Pat should @ fire occur tn any part of the premirer water | tages for the chief engiveer and superintendent of the Chemical Writing Piotd, he best in the world. Tt! | other ordermg ail police magistrates to arrest the Count Bamery (soring captain); 1, Lieutevaat L.. R, Smito (acting | bia snout the crow Of the bead, and Jooks somewhas | °° Id be applied at onoe. road, and a large, roomy and substantial mers house,’ | now vaed by the print ban! fajjreed Public ofees, | og: forthwith should #he ever appear tm the Bavarian do captain). K, Lieutenant —— Shuits (acting i Ly | ike & Criat iu that respect, Hie ebunetation is elear and nee oF borne, for the other attaches of the company. These | mardhacta bo. W polerale Cee NE EYLEN SCO, | ™inlons. On the 2d of Marc Hi hier, Ms —— Miller he distinct, bot the clove of some of his sentences te some- The Navy. gentiernen are dountless vory giad to havea church, and | Samples gratia. Try it KITOMEN, BYLER ACO. | sin odahia crown In favor of Fegiment le, with the exception of two batteries, | times altogetver innudible. On the whole, he ie ra . ‘Tas Toman Sverm,—We bi will be plored at the opportunity of living leas like bar- ORNS, BUNIONS BAD NAILS, CHILDLMNS, 40. revelved & work from the pen of Caytain Coles, KR. N., entitied * Eoglish’va, American Cupolas,” in which he maker a vory elaborate fnd pongent comparison between the Colvs and Ericsson or Tiraby tarret, It is foil of Mustrations, and on ite with the Army of the Cumberiaud, Lach hes been re- rusted © ie Mextinum sireagth, and tuere # actusily ® surpiue of men, THM ARMY OF THE CURIERLAND Within the next two mouths the old Army Of the Cum- Werland will, in al) probability, bave ceased to exist as King Ladwig (Majesty)? The pew hs neted Wheraliem: an amnoety| for political offences wan to wore be responsible, the press was t be free, and so forth, Ii 1849 bin lyberalinm eoll! under the prosaure of a a! turbance in the Palatinate of the Rhino, which resn! jp the diseolution of the Diet and the expalsion of certalr Darians, by being able to attend religious rervices. Yet, at the eame time, | have been thinking they would tile (0 have & building to live in of @ more roomy ,eharaoter than tbe one they now ipbabit, and one that could bo made by the company's excellent and worthy bi Keeper, Mi fog eg ai) the comforts and x cured without pain, jaws over een" Corns. fon te Of the impressive order of the oratoriea! eebvo!. A Ponce Platform—Vallandigham for ' Presiden mery county, Obio, be Chiropod) Shane AIGH'S Annihiletor NY IT.UAVING HAD OUR ATTRNTION B nad cs sha rapani ot m meeting bell st the Couper natituie, 11 behalt of the mewing women Of tie oxy of New Kenvocky and army of the Unio were formed into the | following resolutions were adopted: ; aft thowe of the grent Swedioh engineer, Capuain Coles } imate aud work hard, subjecting themselves vo. diecase | fetiaturack ef inaaury were, estty imposed uyon ey | Note 08 the, wee Oe eee) in wlan we oa Army of the Camberiand. Tuer are sevoral excuses Kesolved, That we aflirm the Virginia and Kentreky yom") bave only to await the al Sovereign being | and many other discom/orts, should have every considera | wealthy and Hef bit, - igo ry a Jewish rel Feira tg ot men | SPS rae pry ove bea | Pt ATT ty ting eaten wat ab wi dup} nee ang emerge gufee te | nt el LP enone e ot hy ne arti 7 : om " é i C 0 none u88ia, much nee ‘6° 4 if BLeolulely Imperative, The field | stitution. All objeotions.”” He invites an impartial investigation Of | world Aw it is, @ very amall portion of the surplus earn = fo ite one) w ef operaiiw two columas only, and bones three Resolved, That we wil) ever maintain the prineinies | his comparicons, which be thinks will remove aay doubts | ines of the road mignt be used for thie purpose, job we of Prose movarate Orgmvinativus would be iD souie measure dete men t vies. Logan's corps, Hooker's corps @nd Thomas’ army mum ve biendel, and ove of the ree vanes ohosen for tne whole, The Army of tbe eONdHEe THOR ADPTONTION®, © view of the fet that he ive fe now Upon that river Eherman” laid down ip the first maugoral address of Thowas Jeffor- poo = easential 6 tho preservation of cupstitutienal liber Reasived ‘That thie government fe bared upon the principle of consent, and that tbe Union of the Staier can never be restored by torce, The best interosis of the wou!d ve of great benefit to al) concerned. The steamship Champion, Capt Now York ov the 4 inst,, with the five bundred , arrived here at four P. ‘that havo arisen ne to the officiency of bis turrete, feeling confident thai the serious defecte which occur in whe Timby Erickson turret will not be developed in bia, Ticowpenoss, 13,~The ecrew eloop Theonderoga patied M. op the 18th inet, The presengers left for Panama at five P, Plain and simple in his lie, anostentatjons where they orrived tn (hres hours, aod at once om pam ‘nora affable And kindly, be and all bie family were univepenit fame are inked wiih the Ariny of ine Tenn. ery demand ap early, benorable and Ineting peace, | {Om the Philadelphia Navy Yard op tho 2iet towt for | baled on board the stourn tender ‘Tanoga, and by ten P. ' lars per week popular in Munich. He walked and arove about Treat ” wer bie old ray, ane wre ms cotetaee caguntnced Whe appoimiment of comming nore 10 | Fortress Monroe, v0 recotve her tinal sailing orders. It | M. were safely slowed away on boerd tho stoambip Gol | Somers iat. while webs in for And without any #how of dignity, rose early, dined earl believe bis 800d terms as will recure that end. Js rumored that who is to cross the AUantio to romrorce | Aen Vity, cuninnance 6 fand went to bed early, Boor (Bavarian) te tbe popula) consider uy Rewoh; iw yar haan irraly that Fam told ANA’ such Is ine InLento, Moat tho it atoaman, Clement L Val: Among the pragengers by the Chamnton was Cotonet 0. Ten nance to fret lon Res ions caw oil, however, Dow iro §bW FOO | Iandighim, te tho frre choice of the dothorragy of Mont | £89. pirate blockade Off the const of France, The sacra | y."ovugn, Chict Engrowar & tne Baume Watironds wo | faire counle na ReRROO oxen AEE EUPPLEENT RUFRT gomery CoMNbY for Lhe nox Presidency, monte has airoady arrived oul in hose waters, and report | revurae to reeume bie dutios After Bh abseNGD OF monty No. 179 Broadway, and 6) Mashu street, New York, on