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

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 10,087. : NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1864—WITH SUPPLEMENT. . PRICE THREE CEN REINFORCEMENT OF THE REBEL ARMY The Troops from South Carolina and pidity And negligence of those who havo undertaken to | books and newspapers from the operation of the regolu- President of the United States, and through him to beth © DSPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, | cogiocer its rysonce. « cpcnie id tha Oeninioh oki Conese ee Mr. XO VISITORS TO THE ARMY OF THB POTOMAO. thonght the fifty per cent increage was too much, The <7. op the part of the government for their No passes to civilians are now given, and several who | committee were of opinion that when the new ‘uriff bill | relief, aod which addross is presented by the Committee started fromt on old have been | Ws Passed, it would not, on an average, put up the duties | of gy epee “The Kast Tennessee Relief Asso- ‘Adoption by the Senate of the Ho for the army panees, higher than thirty-three and a third per cent. Therefore | ciation.” Deeply commiserating the condition of those ption by nate o! USO | sured back. Mt would be impolitie to make the temporary Fate higher | most loyal people, 1am unprepared to make auy specie of Md., Dawes, Deming, Dixon, Donnelly, Driggs, Eeklev, Bliat, Kugiisd, Farnsworth, "Fenton, Ganson, Garield, Grider, Grinnell. Grivwold, Hall, Harding Migb¥, Holmam, Hooper, Hotchkiss, Hubbard of fowa, Hubbard of Conn., Jenckes, Julian, K. Hey, Kellogg of Mic! of N.¥., Kernan, King,’ Loan, Lon ter, MeBride, Motun Morrill, Morris of Amos Myer, Leoni son, Norton, Odell, O'Neill of Pa.. Orth, Patterson, ear, Mat that.o ion for their relief. The military is | Pike. Pomeroy, Price, Radiord. itandail of K NARROW ESCAPE OF THB SECRETARY OF WAR. Pa, Ric et at Mo rt 7 or Resolution Increasing the the Berotary of War narrowly escaped betng arowsed | M',umrmam,(rp.) of Obio, suid bead disagreed with | 4oWg,,and will ontious 10 dp, the, Desk fo" | Eavsan® matt” duansont wena Bpatideg Georgia Rushing Towards Virginia. im the Potomac yestorday. In crossing the ferry from | increase of fifty per cent was not on the value of the | the coustruction of a direct railroad communication | fii’ "Wasntura ‘st’ see’ Woke. ton : i Tariff on Imports. ‘Alexandria hie horses became restive, and horses and | £00d@, Dut on the existing duties, Therefore the House | between Knoxville and Cincinnati, by way of Contral } Wilder, Wilson, Windom, Win Napili Fate would be but fifteen per cent additional really, and | Kentucky, would be of great consequence in the present Navs—Messrs. Jam , Ancona, - carriage were precipitated into the river. The Secretary | the rato of thirty-three and a third per cont proposed by | emergency. It may be remembered that in my annnal | Proks. Chanier, Cox, Dawson, Dennison. dei Finck, Gon. Beauregard Passed with His Command appetied to be out of the carriage at the time, the committee was but yn per caut additional; eo what | Mewmage of December, 186, euch raliroad construction here was only a ence of five: Fr cout ween recomm: e Passage ef the Internal Tax BAM] | emma suyxovn onpsnep on active purty. | inetwo propositions. He thought that the additional tax | coneurrence of Congress, | wonid yet be pleased to con Marcy, McDowell, McKinney, Morris of’ Ohio, Morrison, Noble, ONeill of Ohio, Pendleton, Perry, Ross, Stiles, Seats Benass Ward, ©. A. While, J. W. White and Fer- Through Wilmington. ‘We have positive reason to believe that the course of } of fifty per yl ‘wasnot too high He was opposed to the Pe crop for ~ relief of these people and anda om 4, exemption of a it, from this | for ite continuing military importance. Tax bill was pase by the Heuse. General Truman Seymour in Florida is fully sustained by “ pt - cece goods, be hon asi = 'y impor MERAHAM LINCOLN, ‘Tho House at a quarter to nino adjourned. Confirmatory Statements from Different Sources, the best military opinions here, and that Generals | crease to one hundred per cent, He favored the bill as it address i affer i The to the President recounts the s of ree Eee bess me Lease apshigpbal past oe as cies ) of Mich., would vote rather to in: ed pee a Teunemoe! sage he reel: cam duct. Ordered'to advance uj e a }» CHANDLER, 5 - t a n of thirty-five thousan: Important Amendments Respecting Liquors Hepple mi nee cio Commaca | oresde than diminish the taxes, believing it was necessa- | Unjom men from ‘Afveen to eighteen thousaild ‘have stolon om DISMIS8ALS POR THR WERK ENDING APRIL 23, 1864. Major W. T. Strickland, Filty-second Indiana Volun- ‘ Fy in war times. ‘a way frous home and enlisted in the Union army in Ken- | teers, to date April 16, 1864, for general ineficiency and " and Bank Circulation. the difficulties and hasaras of such an undertaking; but, | “Mr. Fuarxpen would wash his hands of tho policy of | tuexy: that she rebels, in 1861, took sixty thousand hogs | incompetency. tte being still ordered forward, he had nothing for & but to | levying increased duties on goods already imported. If | gna other stock in proportion; that Burnside's, Sher: | Captain P4. Phillips, Third regiment Veteran Reserve | PANIC IN RICHMOND AND PRTBRSDURO, corps, to date April 9, 1864, for "| the Senate wished to stop importations, they had better A J % fight, ‘Suppose he had fallen back without @ Aight,” | increase tho rato to fifty than thirty-ttiree and one-third | Mau eand Lengaireals, Armes have exhausted the re | ining suj and that perbaps not five per cent of Captain Daniel Gillett, One Hundred and Twentieth a, ae. ae. New York Volunteers, to date March 28, 1864, for being ¢ boro fled Washington without authority. ‘Surgeon James . Thorpe, Ninth Ohio cavalry, bs (nin dy 18, 1864, for habitual drunkenness and neg- lect of duty, ‘Aesistant Surgeon Thomas Z,. Morgan, Tenth Missourt Present Position of Longstreet’s Forces, Wasmixatow, April 28, 1964. Reliable information has boen received here that Long- legislate as if our only object was to get money; but ave been said that, having been ordered upon | ghould regard the general welfare of the country at the Pay ucts. ite Ske tows ke erat omrerent one an expedition against which he had previously | same time. We bad included goods in warebouses and | Ciaimp against the goverument: and, eecondly, for rail: Metief for the East Tennessee | remonsirates, bo became slarmed at a few score of | i0 transit in ite operation, and tho business of ‘tho conn. said one of the higheat officers of the army; ‘‘whata | percent. Unless that was the object we had better kee; _ MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT. } 35 "here wou ‘nero nce naar hia 1s won| tefiteoan tasty uniorm tn poaie: Wont st | Megat ett" ae ge wa | | road facilities for obtaining supplies for the destitution hack: try had now been adjusted on that principle, and it | which a single year of industry cannot romedy, and it | Volunteers, to date April 20, 1864, for habitual drunken- {| streot’s army Js at present located at Charlottesyille, Va. Sufferers. Dushwhackers hid inthe timber, and had ignominiousty | seemed to bim to be in the nature of @ contract. If we | Sstimates the eXponses and. losses which a railroad in | nose, gross neglect ot uty, nd absence without leave. | ag roservo of the army under Leo. ss i marched back with his vastly superior force. Rasbness { made this chango it would take the goods out of the | 1g¢1 would have saved at five millions of dollars. The | First Lieutenant Francis E, Lacy, Second United States b infantry ; First Lieutenant Thomas Byrne, Second United States infantry, and First Lieutenant James Butler, Sec. ond United States infantry, to date April 21, 1864, for po ottgad themselves trom their camp in violation of orders, * ‘Second Lieutenant Addison M. Bloom, 128th Ohio Vol- 2 country, and we would thus loge all the duties, inc %4 is a very bad fault, to be sure; but want of nerve isa i foe (ren Sof Wik. 0} a ia Senanidinenta, wenere ct ihe see fue ne eae tf = | te Ges! Glee and Gos ee: To my judgment Seymour's record in | Ho was not ouy desirous to have more ovens, but also ‘which bag been attained by the Union troops in brenk. | Sxplanations as De this whole business is perfectly clear and honorable.” | 0 check Importations, which were uow carried to ® | tng the power of the rebellion, and to expross the bopo sy Genera) Seymour, we further learn, is to have command | Tivous extent. 2 that, with the entire restoration of the national autbority, | Blair's Miltary Commissions, te chi in the Army of the Potomac, with which he | ppl.HaNoucxs, (opp.), of Ind., said in former timos a ur people may everywhere be, icsred: with the Tourn General Beauregard Reinforcing Lee. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Orr Wiaasaron, April 22, 1864. We took off this morning two mere refugees from Wil- |. aa Be | nas previously served, General Grant doce not believe | This was e temporary expadioay and. would be crushing | Cf,tuat peace and prosperity which can only be enjoyed | untoers, to date April 16, 1604, for drunkenness on duty | mington. They gave us some very valuable information } _—_ in patting au offer on the shelf because bp is accused of | ¢® the agricultural interest, He’ was astonished that #0 | Yigeugx Row 2me rassipsxt nutanve to ue srarvs op | Sooond Licutenant J. Hl. Nossoll, Soveuth Kaneas cay- j Of the enemy’s movements. They have reinforced Ma~ important a measure should be brought before the Senate MESSPB, RCBENCK AND BLAIR. alry, to date April 18, 1864, for gambling and offering to | 8onborough with a regiment of infantry and a battery WAR GAZETTE. @ too violent propensity for “fighting.” lemanded. " 'Y, to pril 18, 1864, for g 7 fering t " pass eaten web sade ceca: 00 cube oa lie: tmreacinse. anne? # » Heshould vote {ape Epenker algo iaid befora the Louse thé following J bribo an officer of tho Provost guard. | of artillery from Wilmington. General Boanrogard went 8. - message from the President:— Second Lieutenant Max Von 8, Fou issour! OFFIOIAL. BLAIR’S POSITION, After remarks by Messrs. Cortamer, CLARK, Jonxson cavalry, to date April 22, 1864, for. disobedionce of or- | thFough Wilmington on the 2ist instant, with » largo ‘To mmm House or Revnesmyrartves:— —_ The reply of the President to the resolution of inquiry | Cutwpren acd Hite ik Sa aE th acer Hocn bit, |. im odedience to the resolution of your honorable body, @rdors Relative to Soldiers Transferre of the Houge in regard to Frank Blair’s position in the | the amendment reducing tho tariff to thirty-three and | ® COPY of which i herewith revurued, I have the houor to the Navy. - | paititary service, seat in to-day, has given rise to consid. | 00e-third per cent was adopted—yous 10, nays 17. to make the following brief atatement, which 1s believed OIRCULAR—NO. 32. * » Sp ‘The amendment exempting goods in bond and traneitu | t0 contain tho information sought prior to and at the Wan Der. sa @ “ Peane erable discussion, and brings up a very delicate question | was adopted—yeas 19, nays 18. meee of henge tee Cay ie De Peale ges 08 PARDEE ADIUEANS GENERAL! as the legality of his restoration to his rank | The resolution as amended was then reported to the rt C, Schenck, of Ohio, and Frank P. Blair, Jr., of ‘Wasmuaron, April 4, 1864, Pes bcaiest sotgas 7 t reappointment, Mr. Schenck, | Senate, and a separate voto was ordered, on the motion of | Missouri, metabers elect thereto, by and with the consent ‘Me discharge and final statements for pay of all men at nee : ae 2 | Mr, Sumrmax, on the amendment as adopted in committee, | Of the Senate, held commissions (rom the Executive as forwarded to naval stations for enlistment in the navy, whose case the President states is similar to ‘The first amendment was rojected—yeas 21, nays 17. major generals in she volunteer army., General Schenck 4 tendered the resiguation of his said commission, and took fmobedionce to General Orders Nos, 91 and 128, should Pisin, _tnalsieg, tiny the Fees idenh Des teleayesberriey ee ere re ee S80 nasi his seat in the House of Represontatives, at the assem- aca “ praiaba bands | '8 Position, When he resigned his commission and took | Was telectod—yens 19, nays io bling thereof, upon the distinct verbal understanding a the pbk. condieia the sy iced arg his seat in Congress he regarded himself, and does now, | then adopted by the followingvole== = ™ “™* | with the Soctotary of War and the Kxocative that, be $ ; | 88 entirely out of the military service, and although it | Yuss—Messre. Anthony, Chandler, Collamer, Caritle, | Mbt at any timo during the session, at his own plea- ‘Teo Paymaster General will designate an officer of his ‘alia Giark, Gonness, Cowan, Doolittio, Foot, Foster, Grimes, | 80re. Withdraw said resignation and return to the eld. @epartment who will pay at each naval station ali tho | Was Uuderstood that if he desired to return to the service : ‘a w 6 Hale,’ Harlan, ‘Henderson, 1 Howe, Lane, of ind., | _ General Blair was, by temporary agreement of General TGAiMa ates Gig baldatactaA BE Ge kaent within a reasonable time ho should have that privilege, | Lane, of Kansas, ‘Morgan’ Nesaiik, Someror Shermas, | Sherman, in command of a corps brough the battles in for men who may accept vy au- Sprague, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Van Winkle, ikinson, Wil- } front of Chattanooga, and in marching to the relief of j ities everything due them from the army up to the || 824 bis commission be restored, he did not contemplate ley, Wition=29. y 3 Hendricks, | R00Xville, which occurred in the lattor days of Decem- Gate of their discharge by transfor to the navy. ‘The f 824 d0ee not now contemplate such a restoration as legal | s ase Wrepo En Rowell, RGMS oS ene M® | ber last, and of course was not present at tho assembling number of troops, on his way to Richmond, Va. The enemy are sending all the men they can to the re- bel capital. They say they expect to be attacked from three different points, and from the information which we have derived they are going to make a desperate effort to drive our forces out of Virginia and North Carolina. ders, neglect of duty and violation of the forty-third ar- ticle of war. The following officers, to date March 28, 1864, for ab- sence without Jeave, having beon published officially and failed to appear bofore the commission:— Surgeon A. Weidenbach, Tuirty-seventh Ohio Volun- teers. . Second Lieutenant Alexander D. Patten, One Hundred and Fighteenth Indiana Volunteers, The order of dismissal heretofore issued in the case of Captain Henry W. Manning, Sixty-first Illinois Volunteers, to date March 26, 1864, for gross public drunkenness and breach of arrest, has been confirmed. DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED. First Lieutenant John Walkinshaw, 8ixty-second Penn- sylvania Volunteers, to date April 20, 1864, having ten- dered his resignation for insufficient cause at the approach of the season for active campaigns, ISMISSALS REVOKED. Our Yorktown Correspondence. Yorxtown, April 26, 1864. ‘ PANIO IN RICHMOND AND PETRRSBURG. Arebel deserter who entered our lines at Williamsburg yesterday brings intelligence of the existence of a com siderable panic at Richmond and Petersburg, the rebels living im momentary expectation of the sudden appear- ance ef one or more strong Union columns, Many of the DI 4 The orders of dismissal in the following cases have been } inhabitants are moving further to the South, and the @isoharge papers of such men as are sent back to their keraipy paceman The pre bce te ore ‘The foNowing is the joint resolution as passed:— SE eiat tran Cinbat by tae tree wae hore ibe | rovoked:— impression is general (het Grant's campaiga will @ompanics because they are not accepted by the navy e Us. Re igeaseanns fen upon ib by Congress, and In | Resolved. by the Senate and House of Representatives, | Executive the same conditions and promige as was Cree As Downing zee Nee onion ceeines eventuate in success, and that Richmond will be com- will be cancolled. ie meantime it is considered very questionable whether | 4c. until the end of sixty days from the passage of this | g)iowed and made to General Schenck. surgeon Dav: » One Hun ‘ana Forty- " * | Bisir, whose resignation had been accepted and a nomi- ion, fifty per centum of the rate of duties and it General Schenck has not applied to withdraw his resig- { 8¢C0nd Pennsylvania Volunteers; and he has been honor- | pelied to succumb to the heavy masses of troope moving weet i SECRETARY OF WAR. | sation made te fll the vacaney, can be legally a major ii articies imported shall Ge added to tne preset aus | Qatloo; but when Genoral Grant was made Lieutenant | $017 gecharged upon ander of ia resignation, a8 of the 4 under his command, BD, Townsenn, Assistant Adjutant Genera). mi d imposts now charged on the importation of such } General, producing some changes of commanders, General sph P CONCENTRATION OP REBEL FORCER. general in the United States military service without prided that printing paper, vasized, used for | Bluir sought to be ageigned to the command of corps. RESTORED TO COMMISSION. i mis Demerkngnt oh Ackananes reappointment and confirmation by the President, The ind newspapers exclusively, sball’be exempt frou ihe | This was’ made known to General Grant and General | The following officers, heretofore dismissed, are re- {| This deserter ha® served for a long time past in Florida, GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 164. real reason why he has not been reappointed no doubt ia | °PCzaton of this resolution. Sherman, and assented to by them, and the particular | stored, with pay from the date at which they'rejoin f and succoeded in effecting his oscape while on furlough a8 . se The Senate then adjourned. corps for him was designated. This was all arranged an: their regiments for duty, provided the vacancies bave | Richmond. Ho states that troops are, being rapidly ‘Wan Deranuimyt, Apsvrant Genanav’s Orrice, that his course in the House bas been such as to render ‘Understood, as now remembered, so much as a month ago; | not been filled by the Governors of their respective ‘ed forward from all the Atlantic States to the rebe® L—By direction of ane Preece toe Uakkod ais, potnig exab seg cities ery: sais eee oe er see and the fevotiog of the ender sasigaiog Lima tothe cons: | Gapiain W, A. Haro, Third New Yi independent capital The tment difonlipe ie experioneed by the Wasnrmcron, Aj q and the revokiwg ler assi ing e com- f/. Captain |, A. Haro, ire jew York capital. ul the Indian territory and military post of Fort Smith, . anieailaa pet .G. BRED OP OREETEY ‘TEE INTERNAL REVENUR ia ge mand of a corms, were not consummated at the War De- | battery. rebel authorities in obtaining transportation, and tbhig Secluded in the Department of Kansas by General Order } General Crawford sod: ai ‘appparact hat Tan Ropes ergot tnso, Comrades of is Whole cata Eee atte ae meh pebene on be cae oe eee | George Brown, Seventh Vermont Volunteers. | ig assigned as tho cause of the delay inthe arrival aw! was summon and ay fore jms be sa summary of e whole may a | ‘Me. 1, current series, aro hereby transferred to the De- | thesCorhmittee on the Conduct of the War n testity im re- | State of the Union on the Internal Revenue bill. that General Blair holds no military commission or ap- He notico of dismiseal published March 22, 1664, ta | °F Loogstreet’s corps at Richmond, partment of Arkansas. gard to the battle of Gettysburg. A full statoment of the | Mr. Kassox, (rep.) of Jowa, offered a substitute for the | Polnmont Drees oaiee prints pecan 14 Is be" | the case of Second Lieutonant A. B. Farnsworth, Eleventh ‘THE ROADS | a See re, Clea States Volunteers, | operations on the left of our line on the firstand second | 161st section, which was adopted, It provides as fo | sumed aliaity of the commission herein stated and not Paget eaten pire rotate al big Mca bh io free aie ae | to ven! yand report to the com- § days of the battle was made by him,*his testimony clear- | lows:—It shall not be lawful to record any int ‘wise. , ment ps. ro ‘Ro rai | officer ae less ti ‘shall | There are some letters, notes, telegrams, orders. entries, ° DISABILITY REMOVED, idficul ould be | mandtng of the Department of Kansas for orders. J ing somo hitherto rather obscure points in regard to the | Stixed; and fae record when the proper siqmp ie not | and perhaps other documents, TCAs UDA A... Pha-lbaiiifiy srememine Rin Eaiiiare pervyion, remit: me $35 a eee. Can ah rinavbeae . | = order of the SECRETARY OF WAR. § operations on that wing. It will be remembered that by | affixed’ shall bo utterly void and shalt nce be used ag subject, which it is bolleved Woald throw uo. saaiteast ing frem iamisnal a Upset aha i caso of 8. i Pres- rey Puss sbi) fi Vy force, wil pany: i Townarnn, . " 5 it al ra * ‘ase! jut ral, bas been . | m pi cypeeom Sn ha ape Sh olny a gaan Rape os one ene stricken ont proposed a penalty of fifty a ied. £ Rania "ABRAHAM LINCOLN, removed. agar ’ To have almost entirely erased in this portion of the depart. ment. The effective measures taken by General Butls vision on Thuraday evening, the enemy, who had driven | gojiars for failure to afix the stam; ‘PRI: 28, 1864, GENERAL NEWS. Bickles’ corps and its supports, and who were advancing | Mr. Fannswonmm, (rep.) of Il., oflered a propositign | ur. Scamvcx, (rep-) of Obio, explained that he was upon the key of our position, were repulsed and driven | that every person, banking institution and association | elected to Congress while engaged in the military service, WEWS FROM THE SOUTH. ; | Wasninetow, April 28, 1664. issuing notes, bills or other obligations as money, un! and he had considered for severai months whether be . AAPLPL LLL LD have been atteaded with very good effect. Anv men may seniticiiads Gn cuniviké was. * back and the ground retaken, with a large number of | Suihotized by actor Congress, shall pay one-fourth of Ome.) ne ee en ee tee eee one ihe times eo: {| Tbe Petersburg Express of the 2ist instant contains the } now be placed on duty as sentinels with th cortainty of i: 4 arms, General Crawford's testimony was entirely in | per cent each month on the notes and obligations so ig- | proached when it became necessary that he should come | fo)jowing:— being found at their posta by the relief, | fe oficial information has yet beeweceived in regard | support of General Moado and his orders in regard to this | Sted. He eaid his object was to compel the State banks | toa decision. Mr. Schenck then related bis conversa. ? ie 2 UNION MOVEMERTS IN VIRGINIA. Onanoe Court Hovss, April 22, 1864. It t reported that the enemy’ commenced to-day moving up their rear, preparatory to an advance. Nothing is going on jn our frout indicating an imme- CAPTURE OP NAVAL DEFERTERS, Captain Hays, of the gunboat Crusader, bad Dis attem tion attracted yesterday by the suspicious movements of * small sloop that was passing the mouth of the York river and running up the Chesapeake. A boat from the | 90 the defont of Banks in Louisiana, or the capture by to withdraw their circulation, and: to impose the | tion with tho Secretary of War and the President on the \ part of the field. He stated that the ground selected by | tay not only on the money issued during each month, , and these gentlemen said that the matter could | Senne of Newbern or Rages 5.0, sug | Skies o'make hie ght, and which was in bis (Craw. } but also on the gotes ail out, “The West. do not want ane Ba ninaigon be thantieiepalt retust S.C eaihtel oe SEB HOUSE RESOLUTION RBASING THE DUM ford’s) immediate front, offered almost every advantage f ®! and rotten issues of New England and New | vice. He tendered his resignation on the Sth oi Decem- i OM MMPORTS ADOPTED BY THE GENATS. page irae very advantage | ork state banks, Six months was too long to allow for | ber last, accompanying it with a request that he (Mr, | Tbe Provisional Tariff bill, imposing an additional duty the withdrawal of such motes, and he sbould like to see | Schenck) should be relieved {rom command. fle did not THB MILITARY GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON. this done im one month. claim to be in sense in the military service, his liate advance. | ef Atty yer cent upon imports till July 1.1964, passed the | Genera) Martindale has returned to Washington from | _ Mr, Kxnxax, Copp.) of N. Y., remarked that the Foalgnation baying Deon formally” tendered and accepted. |“ Te @ry and ha: Crusader boarded a ivan and, not parade. antie- from Illinois (ft. an roads aro dry and hard. factory answers from the five men com} the orew, @woate in tho samo shape ta which tt came fromthe | p00 49 New York, Although Colovel Wisewell re.) matte! tr, seer rrentdeal'e monensin ay motion of Mr. Dawa, PAPO OF 5 Uion ie: ae : handed thom ever to the tender mercy of Captain Fiem- ing, Provost Marshal at this point. They fnally.con- fessed that they wero attached to the crew of the gun- boat Pequot, and had stolen the sloop at Portsmouth with the Intention of escaping Nortn, and had succeeded in ~ a ae ; Rouse. The debate upon this bill in the Senate elicited . | The people of the States, through their Legislatures, ‘THR INTERNAL TAX BILL. @e astonishment of every one present at all familiar pe ive syrosiring prepress per ptheerd havea’ right to create’ such banks, and thers | qhe House then resumed the consideration of theamend- , is no wer here to suppress them. The | ments to the internal Tax Dill, with nancial or commercial operations. The utter | win during the next month, as ite duties belong properly | gentleman from Mlinois (Mr. Farnuworth) know that the | ““\anyof the amencmeuts were agreed to en masse, and fgnorance in regard to these important interests was . i ple of the West could have banks or not, as they | others were resorved for separate votes. nivereally remarked. Tho moat prominent Senators, ee ene ee ee ae might see fit. Ther Legislatures are the pro. Mr. Fervaxvo Woop, (opp.) of N. Y., offered a new Ricemowp, April 20, 1864. A Yankee spy, under the assumed name of Sterling King, was arrested on the 19th at Marion, Va, Ho was recognized as a detective from Chicago. the lar; tical governor long since became superfluous, and is regarded | pep bodies to carry out the will of the | gection to repeal the act of March taxing foreign liquors REBEL SUCCESS IN MISSISSIFTI. running out of the Elizabeth river and eluding tn hese who havo aspired to ‘gest political reputa- | 5 being only a snug birth for a brigadier. - | People. They bad ‘no right to come here, through | orhand ing foreign liq i a ‘ I ig the vigh- Slons, seemod to know less about matters of commerce " their representatives, and suppress the banks of | Mr, Wasnaunee, (rep.) of Ill., presented ® subetitute to Mone, April 22,1864. | tance of all the picket boats at Fortress Monroe, ee et ae See other States, where tho peoplo are well satisfied with | tax domestic spirits on hand. On Wednesday General Wirt Adams repulsed one thou- SEE, | amd finance than the pettiost grocer or broker's clerk in | amy of our principal cities. They were all at sea, and evidently accepted the House dill simply on account of @eir inability te grasp the subject presented, or to un- The Old Capitol is being rapidly depicted of rebel | them. The State of Now York has good banks—banks | ‘The vote thereon was deferred. prisoners, in view of the requirements of the next move- | which-are perfectly sound and gafe. The proposition of | ‘The House re(nsed to concur in striking out the follow- ment. Alarge number of its inmates have taken the | the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Farnsworth) would do } jng:— All gas companies are hereby authorized to add to . Ld much mischief, and certainly would not strengthen the | the duty or tax the price per thousand of cubic feet gas fana five hundred federals near Mechanicsville, Miss. CAPTURE OF GEN. BANKS’ COUMIER. Momue, April 19, 1864, The Statement of Two Georgia Refagees. Wasmivoroy, April 28, 1864, This morning Stanhope Gaweckic and Mary Gaweckio, oath, The remainder have been transferred to Northero { creait of the country. id.” Warren Adai courier from thi Missisai refugees from Augusta, Ga, ated themeclves at the Gerstand the effect of the legislation proposed. sold. ar ins, @ courier from the trans-Mississippi e gusta, Ga,, prose nigons and to Point Lookout for exchange, Mr. Morritt, (rep.) of Vt., regretted’ that the gentle- ‘The House ed to tax coal, illuminating oil, &c. ‘ o PASSAGE OP THB INTERNAL TAX BILL BY roe | ™ : « J man (Mr. Farnsworth) should bave appealed to the West | ac., twenty-figo cents, ana left it as’ originally ro. | SY, Teporte tbat on the 9th instant “a courier from } Provost Marshal's afllce, and were released upon taking HOUSE, SENDING OFF THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS. for votes, We are here, he said, as the representatives of } poriod—namely, twenty ceuts per gallon. General Banks to General Franklin was captured. Banks | the oath of fidelity to the government. Mr. Gaweckio states that on the 15th of last month the rebel authorities issued an order prohibiting citizens from riding on the railroads from the various points in the South leading to Richmond, in order to facilitate the movements of the rebel troops, which were being hurried up to Richmond in large numbers, At the time Mr. Gaweckio lett Augusta, Ga.—wbich was some two weeks ago—there were no troops stationed at that point. Those that had been quartered there were Orders bave been jssued to trans{er such wounded men | the United States of America, and not as the representa- The House also refused to agree to the amendment Sia Pack a as eemaietet eae Peed toniabt, Sed in the hospitals here as may be unable to take the field | tives of the West alone. We are sent here toact for allthe | taxing crude petroleum a dollar # barrel, and refined to the Senate to-morrow. Although it has been put " Hale f° taet tive Stat a. | People, and not for any particular part. It was stated in | petroleum a dollar and thirty cents a barrel. h jn an unpgually short time for so important and | ®8#in to the hospitals of tneir respective States, prepara- | 4 Wectern paper that he (Mr. Morrill) was “Morrill, of | “ The House voted on the amendment of Mr. Farnsworth, Deugthy a bill, it bas been very thoroughly considered tory to their being mustered out of the service. The — avd ee page ong al re! ae nae Vena ord taxing the bank Siroalation Sern A Por. one ‘cont on Isc 0 ‘ermont.’” we ir. Mot ve - | all amounts in circulation, wi was ado] a vote jnad discussed, and in many respects has been improved | Dospltals are sito being extensively enlarged. deat of a bank. The bill, without the amendment of the | or 78 against Od, senate iptmoo it was first reported by the Committee of Ways and INCREASE OP INSANE SOLDIERS. gentleman (Mr. Farnsworth), proposed to tax all the | the louse voted on the amendment to increase the tax t Nearly the whole day and evoning seesious | Tye largo general hospital at the Ineano Asylum is-] banks m a legitimate way. This was not a question of | on cane brown sugar from one to two cents per pound, \ being broken up, in order to afford better facilities for the | S¥PPression of State banks. If this amendment be adopted } and agreed to it—74 agninet 66. nd » it would retard the progress of the bill not only here, but | "ne Houee at five took a recess till seven o'clock. @ays that the town of Hastonup is surroundod by rebol cavalry; that the Red river has fallen, and that forty transports and gunboats are caught above the raft, and cannot get out till the waters ri REBEL PROGNOSTICATIONS OF SUCCESS. {Krom the Atlanta (Ga.) Appeal, April 18. } It was known more t & week since that the three armies of Smith, Price aud Taylor were marching tos point of concentration. Price, who, !t was generally believed, was marching north, was guddenly heard of q adjourned. treatment of the insane soldiers rapidly accumulating | jn the other branch ot Ornatenm. iabid ; uVERteO anexton: ‘ marching toward Shreveport. It was the purposo of the re it bun. | Mr. Gayson, (opp.) of N. Y., was sorry that the amend- ; g Contederates to bring the invaders to the iasue of a battle, jous and seat Most of the amendments agreed spon in Committeo of } there. There are now at thie institution over one bun oat (Boron amd thet the geelletean true 1s UR CASE OF ORVERAL BLAIR AGAIN BROUGHT Cr. Ti Beaks was eqoallywilliog to Gg54, ena we sappone be pen eeTs © Ow Sau Previous cod cent: Sewers Richmend. When Mr. Gaweckie was at Richmond he saw large bodies of rebel troops on their way to reinforce Gevera) Lee, and the arrival of every train from the South at that Place increased their numbers. »y dred of this class, and at the present ratio it is appre. | Ment tong Sade dec teak paanton Tenuta any crate Seen largly icovesoa,| bended shat the war will Ale with tho unortuntes | Sih Sia ar hew vor ae sata.” he (lr Ganson) |, MF, SHB%CR, (Fp.) of Obi aed lea to ofr «reo tno distant day. said, and jt was enough to say atone time, that there Jution calling ‘urnish copies a the Sgares of the committe, There has been 20 | ” were no banking institutions more safe, more ‘sound and | Jetters, notes, telegrams and other documents referred to Me EEG, tome ec ee cn ee egrensey tang goer ae more satisfactory than the banks of the State of Now | in the Presicent’s message of to-day in connection with on, and although, as a matter of course, vory The Secretary of the Navy having urged the Naval | York; and there was no better system king thee cuvieer 0 the laqhtiy Whellier Sraniie P. Binle helen eo it verni if any, of the members aro entirely satisfied with | Committee not to delay the establishment of the proposed fete cscy trea nee ere dhardstor to Ke’ owneyeteme | any appointinest or comimission in the military service ‘till it is believed to ba the boet bill possible to be en- | Navy Yard for iron-clads, the committee will probably | He (Mr. Gapeon) opposed the amendment, because on- | Of the United Statos, ned - the present time, It is estimated'that the | report five in favor of New London, Conn., and three in pitas bak so power 10 destroy State banke. It had been Mr: Dawso: {opp} of Pa., objected to the introduction was, relying upon his supposed overwhelming force, there was nothing to prevent the occurrence of this bat- te, Supposing it bas taken place, the chances of victory were in favor of the Coniedorates, now fighting under favorite leaders, and reported to be in fine fighting ition. As for Banks, it would not be the first time that overwhelming odds, relied on for victory, have brought disappointment to Yankee expectations. BEBEL REPORT OF THE CAPTURE OF FORT PILROW. A special despatch to the Mobile Advertiser and Hegister NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. he resolution. ndmente adopted will increase the revenue ander it | favor of League Island, in tho Delawaro river. Tee ea aT id Congr has ae eovar | “hur Scuencr made a few remarks in addition to his for. | of 186 loth ish giveeinteligeuce trom Fort Plow t0 | Arrival of the United States Tramspors fifty to one hundred millions of dollars over what CORRECTION OF THE NAVY REGISTER, whatever to forbid their creation, This amendment, if | mer speed Lo) me hom 4 Bee shh Toren attacked Fort Pillow with Chalmers’ ‘division America. sabi op eid he nile! | Mai dane e”) foxp sole hcoe scat eethee cexyett Miya, exgronsel: Ris; sesenlainioas re Ainiguation Wook effect, and did. not. ‘begin pn the lith. The garrison consisted of threo hundred } Tho arrival at this port yesterday of tne steamer "white and four hundred negro troops. The commander of the fort refusing to surrender, it was taken by storm. Forrest lad Bell’s brigade and Chalmers led MoCulloch’s. Both entered the fort, from opposite sides, simul- tancously, and an indiscriminate slaughter followed. America, Captain Share, from New Orleans, places us ia possession of dates from that port to the 19th inat. The rematus of Colonel Benedict, of the One Hundred and Sixty-second New York Volunteers, killed at the to Navy Derarrarayt, April 11, 1864.° 7 snatine ‘ dment had been introduced. If adopted it | pay as a member of Congress until the 7th of December, . | _In the Navy Register for 1864 the relative rank of bag 4 when he took his seat. Mr. Washbarno succeeded this evening, by ten ma- | Firs: and Socond Assistant Engineers is incorrectly ataved. | {vOUld Tage a storm of excitement tnraghow the colutry | wih Taweoy withdrew his objection to the introduction » in engrafting @ provision in it providing for & tax | ‘The rank of First Assistants should read “with masters,” | taration was that its burthens should fall equally upon | of the resolution. afty cents per gallon on domestic liquors which had | and Second Assistants “with ensigas.” Officers of the | SWimen, Mr, Frxxaxvo Woon, for the public go0d, renewed the l-be governed accordingly. er een was inopportune to offer it ‘One hundred prisoners were taken and the balance ha ok Placniak tine, sess ad the Sinaia any tax on the 1st of May, and thirty cents addi. | 98VY ¥! Mr. Hotmay, (opp.) of Ind., moved to strike out the | obj b slain. The fort ran with blood. Masy jumped into the | battle of Ploasant Hill, arrived by , 19 charge ica such 0a paid the rates of taxation under the DEON WEL Lcromry of he Mary. words, “unless such banks are authorized by act of Con. | | Mr-Scimxcx—lall the member to order. Ihave the | Hee: .0i° ten Mrowned or abot: ie Ave water, Over | of Lieutenant Van Wyck, one of Colovel Benedict's stat ‘MENT ALTIMORE CONVENTION. If we favor national banks at the expense of | floor by consent of the House. nt and previous laws. Although the principle of i Beker ee ee Stave banks much indignation will be .provoked at the Mr. Fexxaxpo Woon—I objected to the introduction of ‘those liquors is regarded as correct, yot | ti sald by members of tho Exocutive Committee | ii cimination. We will drive out of eiroulation two bun- | the resolution, not to the remarks of the member. If he * : that there is no probability of postponing the time for | dreq millions of State bank circulation and supply ite | is not civil be will not be allowed to proceed one hundred thousand dollars worth of stores were taken and six gups eaptured. The Confederate officers. Colonel Benedict, in the recent battles in Louisiana, commanded a brigade, 8 was seventy-five. Lieutenant Senate jistingly refused hitherto to con- x that % Colonel Reed, of the Filth Mississippi, was mortally Major Charles J, Hoyt, paymaster, United States Army, vit any fine ofthe Dl who wore trorane | ‘Me edie the Fire Convent eee ee ant aaa agin teetnae | enseinous cst omakeneiatement, ns “8 | wousged bed resigned 20 Acct oil eat, ubjch tothe de tho tax regretted its introduction, not only as likely to peg by “aypatahban geal aitygir Maer creat only by crushing out the redundant note circulatiop. ar, Feaxaxvo Woops hope bo will proceed civilly FRG oe ay Mag 20 ON cision of the War Department. to delay in the final passage of the Dill, but also ag | |The OF# of the Missouri con alan itr “BNOLD, (69D. or ies sald the. passage ot the | Mr! Kenunes yesumed—-Leat there should be miap. | AN intelligent deserter from the Twoifth Arkabsas was | Capt. DW. King, Co, A, First New Hampsbire cavalry, ding an excuse to certain mombers who desired to Bruce against Lonn—is to be taken up next Tuesday, amendmom would largely increase the revenue. Thero | prehension, and ~ he was — % Introduce the re. » ie een os one = poor’ Gacoper e100 an Md before reported killed in the late battle, is safe, but » id there was nol im the ser: ra orvp, . against the bill. A majority of tho opposition mom- THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. ras no clade that cond Det et ey es eebiel each | pen rotating to any negotiation Converting e raven wide | tbat. tho new ie worth i. He states, furthers that the | Prisoner in the hands of the evemy. ‘here are about did voto against it, while others dodged it,’ FIRST SESSION. ‘Mr. Fextox, (rep ) of N. ¥., appealed to Mr. Farne- | military service. several officers exercise extraordinary vigilance to pre- | fifty otbers from this regiment reported missing, includ- Mr. Stevens, the chairman of the Committee of Ways sh worth to eithevary tis ‘amendment, as the subject in- me oerenmas REVENUR mu. - bal korg HAL, ~ fin..5—' ll a any. wenn 4 tng the chief bugler, Henry J. Durgin, none’of whom had tnd Means, did not vote on the passage of the bill; but Benate. volved the wide scope of the merits of the two bank s; Tho House resumed the consideration of the amend. | One-half of péee heard trem, jouse in @ separate ments to the Tax bill, and baving disposed of all of them mils Gull was See wee ewe ver ae Reinet a toad Seoataits ths pateage of tae Ol will be delayed. Bi by concurring 12 the’ recom! tion of the Committee Mi ted in the perusal of @ mewspapor, and ee 0 ir, Fanxsworrn declined to comply with the request. the Whole on the state of the Union, the House pro- id not be made to Mo's Mr. Pendioton, of the, samo Mr. CLank, (rop.) of N, H., President of the Senate pro an mendment simply proposed to levy a tax on the | ceeded to dispose of the new section offered by Mr. Fer- Gentiemon were willing to tax anything else in | nando Wood, viz mittee, voted against it, and Mossra. Stebbins, tem., submitted a letter from the Secretary of the Interior, Gora world, aad Way DA 4 phe gn Bed ae ig or the cxvenh_ ONAIR GRIM ot Stuieh 7, Mlory and Biow were absent. Messrs, Ganson, Odell, | Fecommending the appropriation of $1,670 to adjust a et: | would like to have greenbacks circulating and redooma- | 1864, to Increase the revenue, as @ tax of forty cents , Radford, Holman, and otbers of the democrats, | tlement of the claims of the Orchard party and First | bie overy where. ‘on spirits imported prior to hei MR. WM. YOUNG'S DESPATCH. New Onsnans, La., April 18, 1864 The steamer America leaves fo morrow morning, and ? fond a few points of some interest to the public, which may possibly reach you earlier than by any other source. In consequence of the rumor that the navigation of tho PRICES IX MOBILE. MowiLe, March 18, 1864 Everything is very high here. Flour is $340 a barrel; butter $12 per pound; sugar $6, and molasses $20 a gi Jon; domestics, $10; a yard: calico, $15 a yard; silk 940 a yard; shoes from $75 to $100 a pair, New York Contr: ; rogrot mated, and ihe Secretary of d for it, andl have laborod sincerely and heartily with ] Christan party of Ouoida Indians in New York, parsaworts bad'ioleshaned his esenteneat 0 coeees lund and pay all moneye thus ex RESIONATION OP PRESIDENT CORNING—R Mississipp! is obstructed at Fort Pillow, flour bas ad- imajority to perfect it. All the peaco democrats, and MAKING PAPER OUT OF CORN BUSES AND LEAVES. ike, ag it was calculated to retard the ‘of | Mr. Wasunorye offered the following as a eubstitute — DBAN RICHMOND TO HIS PLACE., vanced $3 por barrel to-day. It is reported that there has been @ cavalry skirmiab near Port Hudson, but it is not credited in military cir- les. . ‘The enemy aro said to have appeared; four thousand strong, near Baton Rouge, but this is probably alee a ca- bard, Aupany, April 28, 1864, MA meeting Of the directors of the New York Central Railroad Company, held to day, Hon. Fratus Corning ten- dered bis resignation as president of the company, which was accepted. Dean Richmond was then unanimously Btate ban! passage who claim to bo war democrats, voted against it. Mr, Srraave, (rep.) of R. I., presented the memorial of | the bill, for which the people were looking with intense That 4 fyi of se domentte Frotustion, and held for sale terest. on the q now cove to the Senate, and will, it is understood, re- | oar Consul at Vienna, recommending the purchase by | IMATE. 44, ‘eep.y of Obio, favored the amendment, | been pal, snail be abject to md the immodiate attention of that body. the Unitod States of the invontion of Dr. Aner, superin- | kyory man aaw closely that wo cannot sustain « national | !on, and all such, opie ft is @ matter of congratulation Now Yorkers | Yeadent of the imperial papor mills and printing establish. | currency ond a State dank currency at the same time, | My ual Dat® boos "hae ‘retall “dealers among Now Yorkers | mont of Austria, to make paper and linen ont of corm | One of the other must go to the wall, and it was only ® | ficenecd, shall not be taxed on thetr stock on hand, whose } that out of the eighteen democratic votes in favor | husks and leaves. Referred to the Agricultural Com- } question of time. Unless there be some corrective of the | quantity on band does not exceed two barrels. the tax bill to-might eight of them were from the State | mittee. bs Over iasues, ruin will ensue to the government. eation was takon on Mr. Washburne’s mubetiture | elected President and R. M. Blatchford, Vice President. MARK ‘ New York: sO error.) of Mich, frees che Comenistee a (r0p.)of Me., nino exprosoed ‘iaselt fo fa: | ror tur’ Wood's propenitioa, abd M was agreed to—yeus ir, James Holbrook, the Post | Cowon yesterday was higher, the sdvauee tees 180 Mr. Cuanpiar, (rep.) of Mich., from the Comm: On | vor of an exclusive back currency. 72, nays 62—a8 follows -— Death of Mr. James Holbrook, rT cor Ms —_ paimy ee teem CAUEE OF THB FINANCIAL FLURRY IN WALL } Commerce, reported adversely on various bills, resolu. Mr. Hoormn, (rep.) of Mass., was in favor of taxing all WJ. allen, ai Office Bpectal Agent. 146th ¥ a and jais, and among them the memorial of ‘ol Teas—Mesers. W. J. . vey A pee Sugar higher, with an active demat 200. @ 2le. PE sc ee ee er or wots Pal ive of Onto valley, Deld af | canncwousdien, as 0 would tend to give ae exclusive Paldwie, of Han, Dalawis Of ante Nonwieu, Coun., Apri 28,1864. | jagses active at 820. a 88c. for new, Gold 80% at tho “onger Joned tn Wal aireot by the, enote | uisville, praying for the improvement by Congress of Sir. Farneworthry amendment to the section in relation | Lou” ‘coi, “Greeneil Dawes, Davveon, James Holbrook, the woll known special agent of the | close, Exchange on Now York, 3¢ a 34 premium for sight. + panio occas! by the simple | the navigation of the Ohio river. to banks and banking was again read, as follows: — Donnelly, Diiges: een Kden, Eilos, cibut, died at his residence in Brooklyn, eT a that Mr. Chase hed left Washington t0 avail him- | HOSORANLE DISCHARGES FOR NAVAL, COALTEAVERS AND FIRE: | a4, every person and danking association oF corporation | £20. 7Hite\a ge Guten, Kanon, Relig hy at Movements ef Seoretary Chase. ot the il et & Patadtia dental eurgon. The | os meen o Me Haun, Cap) of XH, te ovo pro. | Meng soe ser geueon cinta at cet | gP°M"y' Karan tay Lang * Prmapmrwta, April 28, 1864, je makers need but smal! capital for their opera. | vide for granting honorable discharges toconlbeavers 80d | Such month on suck ‘assume’ ce which) having bees is eer a vare, Nora nse Dictingutenea G Mr, Chase, the Seeretary of the Treasury, ie still in firemen in the navy was taken ap and passed. Femain in cieculation. meansie tail'ot Ky., Rollins of Sai more Pair, this city. SUBSORIPTIONS TO THR GOVERNMENT LOAN. The bin om aad = ee ry ond} On mot agreed b taned phy “ iy Of Mase Baxnmore, April 28,1864. Nothing is publicly known regarding his foture move- JMhe subscriptions to the ten-forty loan reported at the | philadelphia Navy Yarde was alse neu amend he] Seoretary Seward and several sagt ments. wore $740, The from the for the classit jal train, farnished by the NT ee ee ee tion of Abe clerks of paymaaters in ine avy, aud gradi. rider, 0 beanbag tl ed the Fair, whore | Meeting of the Stock! heesiaperinp thors ‘ating their pay , also passed. , Job Baltimore and Ohio Raliroad, and visived the Falr, den and Amboy Ratiread. ‘The tax bill having Deen disposed of in the House, as THE VIRGINIA JUDICIAL, DISTRICTS. tax Bema. Mat Law aren, Mr, Seward and the other visitors were received with Borpantows, N. J., April 28, 1804, on sn Winter Davis’ bill for tho reconstruction of the | Mr. Ten Eycx, ) of N.J., called up the bill to tn proess of . ee ay ote reat onthasisam, Mr. Sewsrd was presented with an ) 8. » tates has been acted on the new Bankrupt law, | *nange and define ¥ ot the Judicial districts | Mr. Hoorem an Amendment, making the tex OB} (Ay ior Pa, O'NeIM of Ohio, ( sofa cushion, and made an eloquent speech, 1 » | of Weat and East Virginia, and it was passed. incomes: cent after oT Naa ry, Radford, Randail of Pa., Rice of Maxs., Scher elegan ATE Ne an 8 boy Railroad Company was held in this place to-day. d by Mr. Jenckes, of Rhode Island, comes up, and } ADorToN OF THR HOUSR RESOLUTION INCRRARING THR TARIFY. ‘This after debate was reject ‘OLN. Y., Stevens, Btilen, Strouse, Cy Thayer, “= turds In the + made ‘tonsive and radical improve- probably be discussed and acted upon by the House | Mr. Femuynen, (rep.) of Me. from the Committee ot aT aes minwe es Jose W. Whtie, Wil: | Trauzaw Contmocrion ro tite Fai — a brad on ens pes ome aan sa About unreasonable dolay. Its friends are hopefal of 148 | from tho Honse to incroaso, for sixty reg +5 0 YL OF RAST TRNWRERER, The bill wae paseed by a voto Of 102 yess against 3g | INE * Yoea! concert will be given ng y progr longth pupils of Signor A, Wariti, under the patronage of the | double track, enlarged stations and increase of equip> Halian Beneyotont Soctety, “Union ond Fraternity.” The | ments wore shown to bo in rapid progrese, The stocky proceeds of tis outeriapment aro 10 be given to tho | holders beartily nequieeced io and endorsed the secerssay Joon, rily beayy exvenditures. coming a law, notwithatanding the comparatively | duties of foreign imports fifty per centum, excepting on ‘The Srnaxen laid before tho House the following com- | nays, as follows :— ‘ii » The amendments reduce the increase | munication = ya Hey, Allison, Amen, Arnold, Bal Jet time remaining for ite consideration, There hax | Printing paver. b - op Revnemerra. | Yeaga i Alley, , Amn ld, Batley, during ihe whole weston a dieposition to pase thin | one crommetaeaet cat te LActh teres ungcee-tnied | 0 ran Bosca Guvers sxe Been whicol Micke, Bauiwth at Monk Bation, B It Sp fale egain ji wil) bo sumply through the Ho. | wirigo ovt the ClAUBG OER Ling UBBIZEd PAPE vERD for jeartan tity, 9 Donor Wo branamit Derewind op addreng v0 sh J $e” bicoman Sark Cobh Vals Ursvann Uremwmgie Dave * *