The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1865, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1866. f THE STATE CAPITAL. — | Sirwostin't."imet ‘80 delicate has been the art of the poot in this instance— os thas nots line appears in the whole work which offen- sively obtrudes upon any reader the central object for which the composition was undertaken. It seems to be folt that only by gradual steps can this idea of a mingling of the races become popularized. THE NAVY DEPARTMENT—GOVERNOR ANDREW PRESSED FOR IT. Strong offorts are being made here to have Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts, appointed Secretary of the Navy, despite the disclaimer of any such ambition put _ WASHINGTON The Dlinois and Michigan Ship Canal Bill Passed by the House. Thomas’ army that Gener pp. Roddy, Alabaanay lately commanding 8 division of hen afonk or alry, has grown woary of the tht conan, aod aw eel his peace with the government by laying down his and accepting a pardon from Mr. Lincoln. Thisis a most significant abandonment of the sinking ship of the come federacy. Roddy has been one of the mort energetic af the rebel officers, and, at the time of his abatdonment of GROUNDS FOR ITS REMOVAL. | “°**"* muawena, BO’ voice whatever in the matter. The same comsmnspielen Disk inances of s°cession would have Sng sie thew were told & & jut as well. . Warr, (opp.) of N. 5. at half-past four P. M. moved to adjourn, and upon that question the yeas and wore demanded. i i i BS, Health bit this evening—Doctors Sayers, Wood, Smith and counsel fue the Cit THE NEW PLANS, |“ “7 NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. forth ina recent card by that gentleman, Great num- a the rebel cause, was highly popular with the Richmon@ Proposed Subdivision of the Gold and | Prins s _ pst pa Pesce - o Somate. authorition Silver Producing Lands, mendation in his favor, and the change proposed is PROGRESS THE MOVEMENT. Axnasy, Fab. 2, 1365, Genoral Roddy is a tative of Alabama, of wiii¢h State ho has also been all his life a resident. He entered the rebel service soon after the rebellion began, and rapidly” Tose from « captain of cavalry to his present peaition, largely advocated in the Senate, It is said that Mr. ‘Wolles stil! onjoys the full confidence of Mr. Lincoln, and only retires from a personal weariness of excessive labors, only compensated by general discontont and villification, ‘BILLA REPORTED FAVORAELY, ‘To prevent the defacement of natural sconery. ‘To favilitate the acquisition of lands for the extension Albany Officials and the Kuickere | orthecrotou Water Works settled. Mr. Sarnwan said he believed the question now being dis- oussed would be unsottled on Wednesday morning, when The Deficiency Appropriation He has figured only in the western pogt of the the time would arrive for going into joint convention to y Peg cOUmtEy, Mr. Welles, it is known, recommends Captain Fox as his | count the vote. It had been discussed for t Leipedrniesecionns hia campaigns having beorr confined indeed, to Bill Again Defeated. fe pont adr nae al tine ne bocker Citizens. For the relfof of the Central Park, and North and Hast | Rémiee and North Alabama, Georgia and Missiesippt. Pe ere tg ‘experience Captain Fox hes had | _ At the request of several Senators, Mr. sherman sup- River Railroad Com; been chiefly employed m ing the tanks’ ently withdrew his motion. rear of ir. LANw moved the indefinite postponement of the ‘Amendiug the churter of the Kast New York and Ja- our armies, and in destroying and interru; for tho past four years in the management of our navy the Hes of communication of the ie. Debate on tho Exclusion of Rebel States from maica Railroad Co: 4 should not be lightly discarded. folnt resolution for the exclusion of the electoral votes of | Legislators Regarded as No Better Than | "incorporatmg iho Christ's tafant Asylam of NewYork, | 42°, rabor 12, 1862, Selonal “desey's, cummaand oma 4 z. c, BILIA PASSED. “J ’ ‘olon * the Electoral College, Fn i Mr, Hxxpsason moved to adjourn, and upon thie quos- Convists in Albany Circles. Incorporating the-Union Lenguo Oiab of New York. | Woundod and. fort srenndom Of, even, Pa kes, ke, ke ‘BEOOND sRsst0N. ri Mr. Trowsut. demanded tho yeas and nays, ee eee ee BO Be nine ie ait olapel Corny, ‘Toath Misgourt oa le a was are The Roney sonia. ratnand to adjourn bya vote of 15 Assembly. fo harass arass our forcn im the vicint creme’ fy to mate. yeas agai ir , snd en, ed im th bac ameter Macmmern, 7 2,308 | indy seen, whys oepuive | Te CAPITAL AND THE PRESS. | 1. ssc prnaietthouomnt pen oe sue | sot ihn tin nub a" arty THE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL. MEDALS FOR INDIAN CHEE, # vote of 12 yous against 26 nays, as follows:— Vices‘ont thie occasion he was made a “The conflict between the House and Senate upon the Dokeiency dill is becoming quite sharp, and there is “great danger thet the bill will be finally lost, which will Prison Association. BILLS ORDERED’TO A THIRD READING. 4 Party View and a Reform View | 10 provide additions’ means for #be' relief of our sick The Caam laid before the Semate a communication from the Secretary of the Interior asking for an appro- priation of five thousand dollars for the purchase of tS it service, his commissiondating’ a iy a, Barly in 1866 he was sent north of the Tennessee Forrest to destroy the Tennessee and Alabatna Rail : us rts, Howe, Lane of fad, Neuss, Toa trek Yee Wake, Nary—Mossra. aninony, Buckalow, Clark, Collamer, Con- - zon, Hate: ov 2 : and wounded soldiors, unanimouw congent the bill | but met’ with little success. A force of our Recossitate the immediate calling of an extra session of | medals for Indian chiefs. son, tna Hanne, Horta pate, Eupeecarn, Mowers. Jobe of the Case, ey haewa en aia pi hin under Colonol Philip pursued and attacked him on ‘tho next Congress, Serious inconvenience is already folt INDEMNIFY FOR INDLAR SUPPLINS SORNED, aerial Tetmbully Wade, inson, &., St, &. To provide fer a public market’ iat the eity of Now | 24th of January, rove him south of the tn ome departments of the ro ison, Wrig York. with a logs of all hfs trains and much valuabiy Crip atts Government from the non- s communication from the same source asking | 4: tweP. M., om motion of Me Waxmson, (rep.) of a During the advance of Sherman’s army on Atleata passage 1. The Senate ts clearly in the wrong | for an appropriation of forty-seven hundred and seventy- | Minn., the Sonate adjeurned, Our Albany Correspondence. Prize Fight Between’ Ward awd Parrell. | hovered!in the vicinity of Decatar, Ai with ‘tn attempting to dictate to the House what the compensa- | one dollars and cighty-three ® cont, to pay for Indian aup- —— Auuawr, Fob. 2, 1865, | WARD WHIFPED—ONE HUNDRED AND’¥IFTY oF Tum | ‘hree thousand two hundred men, awaiting an ‘tion of its employés shall be, and it is tobe hoped they | Piles lost on steamboat a1 Be A 8 House of Representatives. A sptendld modol of new Stato. Copito! Building is PARTY ARRROTED. Roumonu’y dheicios for the purses of decstying the sabe will arrange the difference without further delay. ete ee au Wasnratom, Fob. 2, 1865. $ Pimaperems, Fev: %, 1865 oe oy ing * laced’ of exhibition with pli y . road communication with Chattanooga. During the rai@ “THN ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN SHIP CANAL BILL | Mr. Winsox, (rop.) of Mass. GRATUTTT 10 REVCLUTIONARY PRNGIONERS. bi exhibition in the Stash Eibeary, with plansand = ng of Wheeler in August, 1864, Roddy coéperated with him, by feints upon Decatur; and when Hood, still aise, ede vanced on Nashville, Roddy formed his’ rearguend’ an@ occupied Decatur, Huntaville and other pointa in North: Alabama on thelr ovacustion by oar forces, Sinob the retirement of Hood to Corinth and Tupelo General Beddy has been operating im Centra! Alabama, Fire im Chicago. Cmcaao, Fob. 2, 1868. Tho tobacco warehouse of Vanetta, Friedmann & Oe was destroyed by fire last night. Loss on stock $160,000, insurance $80,000) Loss on building $80,000; fully ngured. specifications, designed by Lockvood, of New York city. | _ Prize fight came off tlds (Thuraday)’ morning near The plat té highly admirable and would make an edifice | Wilmington, Del., betwoon Ward and Fastet!. Ward was larger a¢'more imposing than that at Washington, Its | >*dly whipped. dimensicny’ aro ample and adequate as a desig, It | Tuo military surrounded the party, arrested’ one hun- would msk an appropriate accommodation for the Logis. | 4°04 41d fifty, marched thom otx miles and handed thom Inture of @14 Empiro Stato; but its erection in the raidst | OV Ste civil authorition ofa heteregoneons and shabby litt!# town like Albany Interesting from” Loulsvitie. would presoht a most unsuitable mtsplacement of so° Logtsviute, Fett 2; 1865. much expensernnd elegant architecture, Major Goneral Burbridge and Cofouel Farleigh returned TUN TROPOSKD REMOVAL OF THE STATR CAPTFAL, to-day, the formor resuming his ecmmmand and tho latter The appropriate committoos of both houses of the Le | for the present his position ax comesindant of this post. gislature have under consideration the proposed building"| —Yostertay's Nashvillo Union says” tntolligence-entitely of a now Capitel’building, and will report’im favor of its } reilable, reports that General Taylor's (late Hood's) army removal. The ebmmittee of the Senate sre authorized } ta rapidly disbanding, and that dosorters by handteds to correspond with tho soveral municipalities of the State | are coming into-oar ines, in regard to proposals for its location clsowRere, and the ear. aap on4 Assembly Committe on Ways and Means have reported a | “OUF Mem Killed by the Explosiomof w bill this morning ‘appointing a commission, comprising Locomotive. : the Governor, Liettenamt Governor and Seuretary Of} 1. seve. exptoded pagent ial shige = ginal Siato, for the purpeos of making al the'arrangemonts for |, ‘ocome : 4 . removing tho capital. The bill makes the mayor of any naylvania Railroad, near Hatiold,’. Moutgomery eity or president of sh village as shall bo chosen for the | C°°#Y: Four mon wero instantly killed. loeation of the capital an additional commissioner by Fire at Pittsburg. virtue of his office. THo,feeting in regard to this mattor Prrmuuna, Pa., 266. 2, 1965 among loading mombers-and the Stato officers is such as | A Rte occurred'tliia morning {n the Ninth, ward, des: to give a signification and’ importance to the movement | troyitg the patent lathe factory of J. Y. McLaughlin, presented a resotution calling upon the Secretary of War for the’ publieation of the record of the court inartial in tte case’ of Colonel North). which was objectod to. ‘TRRRITORIAL GOVERNMENT FOR THE INDIAN COUNTRY. Mr. Powgroy, (rop.) of Kansas, offered bill to provide 8 territorial gove'nnient for what is kaown as‘the In- dian Country. The intr: uct'cm of che bill was objected to, and it lies over. PASSED BY THE HOUSE. The Tilinols and Michigan Ship Canal bill was taken up ‘to-day, and urged through under the previous question. H ‘The opponents of the measure, in view of the suppres- | Sion of the discusion of the bill, were somewhat inclined | at first to.fiitbuster upon it, but finally abandoned the | ‘éffort and allowed it to pass with an amendment pro- viding for improvements in the Mississippi river. This {| measure involves an outlay of ten million dollars, Tho | ection of the Sonate is doubiful, although every effort | Will be made to get this, as well as the Niagara Ship U i Mr. Law, (opp.) of Ind. , from tho Committee on Revo- lutionary Pénsfons, reported'a bill paying to tho five sur- viving Revotutionary soldiers a gratuity of three hun- dred dollars in addition to thotr present ponsiom of one hundred dollar a year: ‘The bill wassunanimously pessed. DIVISION OF GOLD AND s:LVER LANDS, ITO: Mr. Jursan, (rop.) of Ind., introduced a Bill providing for @ subdivision of the gold and silver lands of the United States, anéfor tho coinage of the products thereof. ‘Tho bill was referred to the Committeo on ‘Pistic Lands. It proposes a ragtoa! and entiro‘change in tle prosent policy of the gover:ntont respecting’ our mineral lands, and provides for veeting the feo in individual proprictors by absolute sales, instead of retainimg the titfs in the government and troating the occupants as tenants ab will, It contemplates their survey and’ subdivision into small tracts, and fixes a minimum price upon tHom, graded according to size, locality and mineral valuo. {Prohibits combinations’ among bidders* at the bet sales, and the purchase of any lands 4.0 4CTIOM OF EMIGRANTS, Mr. Suxrman, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Finance Com- mittee, reporiod back tho bill introduced by him lately for the protection’ of emigrants coming to this country, which was ordered to be prinicd. THE FIRE AT THE +MITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. Mr. Foor, (rep.) of Vt., offered a concurreat’ résola- tion instructing the Committee on Public Buildings of both houses t@ examine jointly into the causes of: the fire at the Smithsonian Institution, the loss sustained and the logislatiom necessary to prevent similar accidents. in future, The resolution was adopted. THE QUOTA OF RAODE ISLAND, Mr. Axtuoxy, (rep.) of R. L., offered a resolution call: ing upon the Secretary of War for information conce:n- ing the quota of Rhode Island for the impending draft. ‘The resolution was adopted. ‘MR, BLAIR’S MISSION TO RICHMOND. Mr. Suawen, (rep.) of Mass.—I wish to call up a resolu- tion offered By me yesterday about certain peace com- missioners, to which the Sonator from Maryland offered an amendment. We ought to act upon it immediately. Mr, Taumauxt, (rep.) of Ill.—I shall object, if it will give rise to any discussion, ‘The unfinished ‘business of the morning hour Is the resolution affered by me yester- Canal bill, favorably acted upon in that body this session. THE BXOLUSION OF REBELLIOUS STATES FROM THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE, There was quite a scone in the Senato this afternoon, | during the discussion of the joint resolution excluding the electoral votes of tho insvrrectionary States, With- out reaching a vote, the Senato adjourned in some con- fusion. It is doubtful whether the two houses will reach @ny satisfactory conclusion on tho subject before next H ‘Wednesday, which has beon assigned for the opening and counting of the electoral votos. | THE EXCLUSION OF SOUTHERN REFUGRES FROM ] CANADA. Information of the passage by the Canadian Parlia- ment of the Allen law, to exclude from the province Arrivals and Departures. ARKIVALS. GrasaowSteamsyin United Kingdom —Mre James ang } family, A Barron, George Jonson, Wiliam Bathurst, F mry. DEPARTURES, Liverroot—Steamship Ohnada, from Boston—C W Kem * nard, Boston; Col and Mra Win @ Ely and Miss BC Gi Norwich, Conn; Stanton Blake, Danf Dell, Miss MoCurdy, M Skin Ballentine, Ls Steinbart and AT, Bran r.Allibone and four children, Misa Allibomes Minwesota: L Roy, TL Africain, Montreal; J Arma Joh Robertson and Miss" Robertson, St John, NB; JM Inetoy Havana; Joseph Blair, South America: J Carpenter, Brown, Win Vorter, Thouias K Porter, @ @ Stone, 5 Floyd, George D Bryan, TT Hunter, 'F C'Charlton, Thomem Emory, W 8 Thom Win Ahern, J 8 Brown, G_T Sim cluir aud WD Hough,’ England, snd 30 seamen—77. Malifax—A R Trufant, A ¥ Crafts, John Lynoh, Boston; Salomon, C A Bokkeler, New York; E P Hathaway lyn; Mw Lockhart, Poter Orerar, Tb ball, A McKee, Michael Rush, Jam foreigners except those who shall’ have do- clared their intontion to become citizens. It provides that: actual discoverers and workers of mineral Huds shall have the right to purchase thom at the- minimum’ price, and thus rolieve thomeelves from thedisadvantage: of ‘competing with rich capitalists, It limits tho quan- tity o$ mineral land which any single purchasor may Buy to forty acros, It requires tliat the gold and silvor: pro- Z q jeDonal Bouthern refugees who violate the right of asylum by duved from these lands shall be coined in ‘tiemints of | Which it never presented'om any previous occasion. Tho | the rotting mill of Reeagraff & Dull and the oil refinery | jy; m, Charles Nalty, Jahn’ Sheridan, Halifax; Th cocpubiiaGay agigrvan\ud' poo thie teazttorten, iid ‘pale A Seaan 8 He exolusion of the etectorial voto of ‘certain | ‘no Toiied Slava; empowers the Prosident to tay off the: | reasons which have led to thi# movement, although at’ of Wolxenberger, Walter & Co. Tue loss is abst $50,000, Wallace, N'8;'J'G Stonhouse,’ Montreal—i7. mining regions into suitable coining districts, and'tompols miners to have their gold and silver coined inthe chs- trictin which they azo extracted. It further provides that every purchaser shall first take the ‘oati' of” ldyalty to the Unitod States proscribed by law, and thatthe net proceods of the sales of these lands shall be dédicated and applied? to the paymont of the principal and \interest Of the bonds of the United States. PAYMENT OF OLAIMS OF DECEASED SOLDINRS. Mr. AxoonA, (opp.) of Pa., introduced a bill’ providing for tho payment of the pay and bounty due to decensed Pint ‘This was referred to the Committee on’ the’ tia, Mr. Kuior,( .; made: n report’ from the: Conference Committee on the bill establishing at Whsh- ington a department for freedmnen’ and abandoned rebel lands, The commissioner and superintendents are au- thorized to frame such regulations as will secure a judi- Cious troatmont and protection in the enjoyment of thelr rights to frocdmen, and secure: to. them and.thoir poste- rity the bleasings of liberty; every freedman to be-|. troated as a freeman, with no'power or control exercined over him except in ‘conformity with law. | No freedthar is to be omployed except under ‘voluntary contract: ‘There are to be two divisions for freedmon in cvery rebel! State, euch with an. ass'stant comuisslonor, sub-agenta, &o. The President is to give: all then military” aid to carry the act into effeot. It takes from the care of the Treasury Department agents and employ’s all lands and property, and placos them:in charge of ti¢ commis- sioner of thé department to ‘be appointed by the Fred dent at an annual salary of four thousand doll Mr. Kannan, (opp.) of N. Y., opposed the bill, contend: ing that it not work out its benevolent. designs: ‘Tne freodmen will not be improved. under the regutt. Mr. Snxrmax—tI am inclined to-think it will givo rise to discussion, as the amendment of the Senator from Mary- land alters the resolution of the Senator from Massachu- sotts somewhat, and he will wish to speak on the subject. Mr. Somvxr—I will not transcend a minute in what I may say. I will give the Sonator from Maryland five times as long to explain his amendment. Mr. Doorrrtix, (rep.) of Wis, —Theze aro other Senators here who feel as much interest as the senator from Massa- chusetts and the Senator from Maryland in this matter. ‘They desire to-say something; 1 will desire to say somo- thing myself. Mr. Taumpuit—Then it is manifest that it will give rise cussion, I therefore object to its being taken up just now, and I move to take up the unfinished business ‘of the morning hour. RXCLUSION OF REBRLLIOUS STATES PROM TUN ELECTORAL So th lution, di jaring that tho e resolution, declaring electoral vote of certain Stutes which have been in rebellion shall not be Counted for the election of President and Vice President, was taken up. The question before the Senate was on the amendment of Mr. Ten Eyck to strike out Louisiana from the list of States whose votes shall not be counted. Mr. Hants, (rep.) of N. Y., denied the right of Con- —s throw out of the Electoral College the vote of any State. ir, Doom argued in favor of. waiving tho question involved in the resolution. This had been done before in the case of Wisoonsin in 1856. Tho electors wero un- able to reach Washington in time toast the vote, owing toa heavy snow storm. It was known that the vote of Wisconsin would not offect the result, amd. the President of the joint convention of Congrass job no opinion as to the constitutionality or unconstitutionality of throwing the United States, was communicated to the State Depart- ‘mont last night. The passage of this law by so decisive @vote—one hundred and four to four—is regarded as Gatisfactory evidence of the determination to prevent in | future any such violation of intcrnational law, and the | passport order will be immodiately rescinded, at least ag | far as that province is concerned. General John A. Dix arrived here to-day. It is under- stood that he comes on business connected with the rela- tions with Canada and tho repeal of the passport order. INCREASED TAX ON PETROLEUM. The new Tax bill increases the tax upon petrolcum a fow cents a gallon, APPRAISERS IN THE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE. The Treasury Department has sent to Representative ‘Washburne, chairman of the Committee on Commerce, the draft of « bill amondatory of tho law relative to the eppraisers in the New York Custom House. It provides for the appointment by the President, with the advice ‘end consent of the Senate, of an appraiser and nine as- sistant appraisers, one of which shali act in lieu of the pooial examiner of drugs and medicines, in place of the Clorks now employed. The Secretary of the Treasury may appoint examiners upon oxamination of the ap- Praiser, as may be nocossary, and also the clerks, sam- plors and messengors, and shall limit and fx their num- present confined in expression to committees and indi- | which ts mostly insared, viduals, will soon present itself in such conclusive form’ as to be worthy of special notice. Milltery Intelligence. IRGISLATORS AT ALDANY RECAEDED AS NO DMTTHR THAN | SEVENTY-NINTI R@GTMERT (CAMERON HIGHLAND: ‘The principal moti yowbicn bas gt ihe ERS) NEW YORK STATK VOLUNTEERS. neipal motive whit: ven riso tothe pro- 7 petition for removing the capitat is tho relation which | Colonel 8: M Elliott hax been indefatigable in'*his un- the State officals and Logisiatures have held fora number | aided efforts to il upttie ranks of this gallant regiment, of tae aan to rd social Rises d of cer A Soon without rogard to hie individual interests, or claiming rre) has existed here between theso sets. ‘The #0-callo 4 4 ‘a'ekerbookers have an established usage with rogard | ®¥Y Personal rewar&’ He has obtained promotions and! to-the politicians and officiafs which keeps them apart, | commissions for tho following offcors of his command :— the Iatter being deniod most rigidly any social recogni- Captain Henry @. Heffron, promoted and commircioned tio whatever. | The fashion set by the exclusive and | \outonant bololo: pretentious Knickerbockersis most harshly imitated by | Captain Andrew’ Di)Baind as major. the tradesmen and all others, including even the | First Lioutenant James S. King as adjutant, chugehes. In tho language of an eminent State official, | Firat Lioutenant John M. Plannelly as quartormanter. the members of the Legisixture and State officers aré | Firat ‘Lieutenant Jdanes Ennes as captain. treated like so many State convicts. Thoso who havo | First-Lieutenant Alwxander L. Baird as captain. spent. the longest period of years here bear the most First Sorgoant Janses McLean as first lieutenant, atic testimony to this state of facts. Thoro are First Sergeant High Toung aa first lieutenant. said to be but two private houses in Albany society fergeant John Tomant ax second lioutenant. where any hospitality is ever extended, even to the | Sergeant Alfred Douglass ae second Houtenant. Woalthiest and most em‘nent citizens of the State who | Sergeant Francis Gallagher as second Houtenant. may be rent here by a constituency in a public capacity. The above officers truly deserve tho well merited honor ‘These two exceptional cases have been, however, prom- | conferred upon therefor distinguished services inthe inently identified with the State government and legis- | field, having foughtthem way from the ranks to their lative interests through their heads. resent positions.” Through the carnage of over twenty RXTORTIONS AND IMTOS1IIONS CPON MEMBERS AND’ OFFICTALS. ttle elds (and, with their late brethren in arms, lod-by ‘This condition of affairs might have gonson uninter- | the gallant Morrison,) they have nobly sustained the rupted had not the general changes in the cost of living | honor of Scotland, and triumphantly carried the banner Brought the subject into spectal consideration this year. | of our glorious Union tovvietory. Price of hotel and boarding house accommodations is 80 They. are now with Gbneral Grant, before Richmond, much more than the pay provided under the statutes, | n the First brigade, Fitet division Ninth army on the cost of living Dore bes: fenced. into partiowlar see cam Patan y corp THE WEEKLY HERALD. \Whe Cheapest Newspaper and Best Famic ly Literary Journal in the Country. Tho Wenxiy Haracp, forthe prosont week, will be om salo'to-mocrow (Saturday) morning, at nine o’clook. It will contain Additional details of the Cession of the Northern States of Mexico. to Napoleon, accompante@ with @ Map showing the Territory ceded; a complete Rostor of the Rebel Armios as they exist at this timeg ‘Tho-latest Reports in relation. to: the Peace movementag ‘The latest. Accounts of the movements of the Uniom Forces in all sections of the country; Summary of the , Proceedings of Congress—the adoption of the Constite- tional:Amendment to Abolish Slavery; Late News from Burope, Central America, Cuba, &0.; Poetry; The tm teresting stories of “The Vampire” and ‘The Seore® Room,” Literary, Artistic and Scientific Intelligences Facetio;, Musical and Thoatrical Review for the weokg Varioties ;, Interesting Reading for Farmers and Agricul turista; Weekly Review of the Money, Commercial, Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and. Boot and Shoe Markets, amd reports of all other interesting events of the week. ‘Forms—One copy, one year, $2; Three copies, $53 Five coplas, $8; Ton copies, $15. Single copies, in wrap DEPARTMENT FOR FREEDMEN. (rep.) of Mi i ber and compensation; and all are forbidden to nct as | f.rtrace any oniniomod treutont. ae Rok necessary | tions of the officers entrusied with tho administration of! notice the aystematic oxtortions and impokitions practiwed | Government Detestive Dismissed from erm a each. s — aaabes of advertien- agents or principals in any commercial or mercantile | was best to express no opinion. Tae nase raed Te pelle eeetnd ee Theme | inabont tobe moved, like the enpital. ‘The proprictors prontnfeo ~ tapped fe. ie eye en business, The salary of the appraiser is fixed at $5,000, and tho assistants $3,500 each. GRATUITY TO REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONERS. The House to-day unanimously passed a bill giving a gratuity of $900 a year to each of the five surviving revo- lutionary pensioners, in addition to the pension of $100 which they now receive. In January, 1864, there wore only twelve remaining, seven of whom have since died. ‘The names of the only survivors are as follows:—Lemucl espe tures of the bill which subjocts civilians to military courts. and repeals the joint resolution which limits confiscation to the life costate, thus taking away tho title in.feo,. He urged the postponement of. the bill, im onder that it might be printed and further discussed. Mr. Eiaor, aftor a conversation: with the friends of the measure, who desire carefully te.examine it, proposed a: postponément for oue wook from to-day. Mr. Expnwer, (opp.) of Wis., moved to Iny the report ‘on the table, which was disagreed to—yeas 67, nays 83. Mr. Eliot's motion to postpone.was carried. THR ILINON AND MICHIGAN CANAL BIL, PASSED, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. lic—The Operations of the Union Armies—The Peace Movements—The Rehel Armies<0 act incorporating the Central Park Hotel, which ‘Naw You, Fob, 1, 1865, wit transfer their business to Now York a8] F. p. Cuyler, who hasbeen omployed on, spociad soon as thelr lease shall expire, two years hence. | at those headquarters, Having born detected in extorting ‘The cost at hotels here is the same as the rates at the | moncy, in violation of bis teust, is horeby dismissed. feom. Fifth Avenue Hotel and the Astor House. At private | the sorvice of the. govosnment.’ By command of houses and at boarding houses, twenty dollars a week Major Genoral DIX: ar’ charged for rooms, and unl ‘as an official is endowed |p, T, Van Bunew, Colomel and Assist, Adit Cen, with a fortune he cannot expect to bring his family. The Official—Twowas Lonp, Jr., Captain and Ald-de-Camp, brio! season of a hundred days is made the occasion for _—— eharging for the ordinary expenses of threx hundred and Rallroad Casualties. sixty-five. Good fare and civility might be some apolo; SERIOUS ACCIDENTS: ON THR ONTO AND MIRSISERPPT, ‘Mr. Harx, (rep.) of N. H., was opposed to counting the votes of the Wratee named. Sup the result of the late election de; upon vote of Teuncase, Arkansas and Louisiana, as it was thought at one timo it might, would the party against which the votes of these Siates were cast have submitted? Certainly not. It would have produced a second revolution and deluged the North with blood. Mr. Hale argued the const tu- tional right of Congress to pass the resolution before the Senate. The vote of the State of New York was not counted in the first Electoral College for President when George Washington was elected. It was not manitest of the Delovan House have a bill pending amendingghe Haavquanrena, Darartuxnt oF THY on) jaty Latest from Europe, &c., &e. The mail stoamehip North Star, Captain Slocum, wi . leave this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall. hat th i f thif was; but he alluded to the fact to . | for this, while the reverse is notoriously the fact. A - ‘sl Cook, enlisted in Hatteld, Mass, ninety-eight years of | Show tat the present was hot tho fist inslance in which | ,,"He House proeaded to the consideration of the epacial | treet he Delavan is ranked with the Best hotses in the | 2XDIANOFOLIS AND CINCINNATI, AND THK OO |. “Temas for Contral America and the South Paolde , pedir eriseting en don, Orleans county, N. ¥.; | an electoral vote was omitted. canal'is proposed as a military work to facilitate the de- | euntry, it ts mot rightly ‘an | Albany, ‘but a ” (From the Cincinnati Commercial, om ‘Will cloge at half-past ten o'clock this morning. Gamuel Downey, enlisted in Carroll county, N. H., ninety- vighite todavia se a ripe fence of the northern frontier, and enable gunboats and | Central Railrond concern, and is on its way over Theceverely cold weather of the past'f one ‘The New Yous Hi BaitiBa for the . nis question; dec wos reano— Edition Pactto—wit eight years of age, now living at Edenburg, Saratoga county, N. ¥.; William Hutchins, enlisted in Newcastle, Mo., one hundred years of age, residing at Penobscot, Me.; Alexander Maroney, enlisted at Lake George, N. Y., asa drummer boy, ninety-four years of age, residing at Yates, Orleans county, N. Y.; James Keartham, a sub- stitute fora drafted man in Southampton county, Va., living in Missouri, in his one hundred and frst year. GENERAL MEADE’S NOMINATION. ‘There was carnest resistance in the Sonate yosterday to General Mead confirmation as major general, but it ‘was finally carriod by five majority. Senators Wade and Chandler, itis said, were among the opponents of the nomination. THE CASE OF COLONEL WOOLFORD. The papors transmitted to the Senate on Wednesday in answer to a call for information on tho Secretary of War show that Colonel Woolford, of Kentucky, was arrested in compliance with a telegram from Lieutenant General Grant for making speeches charged to be of an insurree- tionary character and discouraging enlistments. Subse- quently he pledged himself to refrain from opposition to «the government, and was thorefore released. In Novem- ‘Der last Lioutenant Governor Jacob was arrested by or- dor of General Burbridge and banished South, for making public speeches calculated and apparently intended to New Albany bridge to tho neighborhood of the Central > vexsols-of-war to pass from the Mississippi to lake Michi. | Kew Alkeny Uridge (0 tho melghiborhood ot al Tie | had its effects on the tracks of our railroads, eraeking ns a n 3 mn . pital take the HErand reign mations Tie Prendent wempomerea | fame course, che metropoia will give both a more wulta- | Many ofthe rallsand preduclng serious acoidente thas to deepen and enlarge the Illixols and Michigan canal, | >!¢ sphere. of these broken rails were found on one of tho railroads ’ 1H BEATE CAPTTAY, AND THE PRASS—THR SENATE CONSTITU- supply the same with water from lake Mich gan, and’im- | 7 2 leading into the city. And we have already recorded prove tha navigation of (ba lttolsand Dee Moines ives. | pes ing most important bearing of the question of a | 900 accident thus brought about. During Satarday and fe is authorized to contract with the tate.of Tilines, or yesterday three acculents were thus producad om the removal is illustrated while this despatch is being in- * with any company incorporated for that purpose, to-con- | Tited’™ the debate upon the passage of the joint rorolt- Ublo sad -Seasiataah a8 Inticnspote sil Cxsinaedt struct the works, in ald of which five mi on theiedate, | Hon endorsing the constitutional amendment progresses S Por us taae wo + sacha hy = th the United States, payable twenty years from thein date, | inthe §:nate with grent spirit. Senators Bailey, Mur- ae ae ae Mite Auuseos, (Fep.) of town; ofored an amendment, | PLY, tchaier, Hastings and Willams are enlisted im the | Wire Cn along Peete octocke yeatontag Reve sing " » | warmest discussion of the session on its passage. Were " af Pay the Roperand lower Dea Moines rapids of the Siena. | tie Lesialeture and capital located in the metropolis the | morning renched a point two, miles woet of Oxgood Sta- o = le ers and convenient types of great presses | & gra i cman ppl, with the view of constricting a canal around the seed irieenctdhe GME bees a acces, Sith, he eel. hen the lant two vassanger_cusches_ were thapwn (rou same, and that miteopeg sasist by ite credit to mation indetail, and place, the debater on a vantago | the track, a1 be ye sep rtonbeg ne hgt mogieien 4 Orr ARNOLD. (rep) OF TIL, eald as tho bill had: hereto. | ground which the United States Sonate cannot for the | © broken rail and plangod down a fifteen. fect embank- riseon vo throughly discussed that ho would comews | RAM reason give to ite proceedings—the inconvanienen | ment to the left turning over as they fell, ‘The last ear foro boon a0 thoroughly discussed that he would content | of ita distance from the metropolis of the country, For | Was oocupled by ladies and the other by gentlemen, nome eee this sole reason the location of the capital should be | forty passengyrs in all, mo ee ee ‘was soconded. changed to the city of New York, and with such change | bruised or in) miany were very severely cut, Mr. Brows, (opp.) of Wis., by courtosy. addressed ately happened that none were fatally injured, ft forte the state government would take the most cogamanding a House; saying, Ia Bad eves ouch piers egret position in the van of the States. and nearly all were able to proceed on their journey to . thscity. Several of the passengers were quite severely PARTY VIEW OF THK MOVEMENT. y SLATS UD ReTeedaae oan mano te: | _Binoe thin Matier has ten suggested. the manner In | Port Ore nea the ‘lantee ware natiugeihot, ubie, | Which the Senatorial Inyestigat ng Committee has pro- q c. i Sint eatinoes at dollars even” would’ nar nenscte vie | Rresod in New York cityrhas attracted spestal attention | The oMfcers of the road immediately took every mcauure Sixty | renga wy Jade Wht slaobd ta te Gane es fore. It 1s soon and ancestained that they have currency | 10 Malte tie saoumetancos fortable £2 possi sapien; Tor tite axivage at Gao wation, se oupenerearcees [00° boot dees a Nom York eciety, and that, nx | WMotunale AeoumaanC em nana , , rty point of view, it gives indication of far great ¥ to throw away, and. necessitating inoreased taxes, alveedy | en ad Lower to be, sealized from office In connection ee er Ee ote oe ee by yn riety replied, eaying that: by the provi. | With the proposition, of & metropolitae capital, The | They bappea: precisely the eame man: ARS , r * “ ae Thincos than | 10st described, near Grocnsburg, Indiana, two of the pas. sons of the bill Lie State of ‘Hlinow ts requited to con. | HoUale overnmests Aa the agpanage of a inetropelt, | #NECF conehen belng wrecked in cach ‘caso. Tt in up. the President of the Yenate, aa President of the joint convention inwhich the vote ig announced. Mr. Doolittle opposed this. He held that the President of the The Senate did not count the vote, but only announced the res:.lt when counted. Had weno right to exciude the vote of a State with whose people it was a violation of the laws of war to trado? The State of Louisiana was in rebellion against the government. If the doc- trine contended for by the opponents of the bill before the Senate were to provail, and the war was to continue for four years, what isto hinder the States in rebell.on from electing the next President? Only eight thousand out of fifty thousaud voters of Louisiana voted at the election of the Legislature of Louisiana which choso electors. Mr. Havpricxs, (opp.) of Ind., asked if there was any provision in the constitution of Louisiana authorizing the Legislature to choose electors? Mr. Jonysox, (opp.) of Md., replied that he did not think there was, Mr. Txumpont said he believed it made but very little difference whether it.did or not. He thought, how- ever, that the State Legislature, instead of the constitu- tion ‘ways prescribed the manner in which Presidential electors were to be chosen. Mr. ConLamnr, (rep.) of Vt., objected to the resolution, ‘He wanted all laws made general, and gone made with special reference to any State. Laws ought to be mado 80 that uny State would come und.r their provisions in certain contingencies. He preforred a general law in this case, declaring that the people of no State, the in- habitants whervof have been declared in a state of insur- rection, according to the fifth section of an act of July 13, 1861, declaring certain States to be in a state of. insurrec- de published at nine o'clock in the morning. It will contain the interesting description of the splem. did resources of Nevada, Colorado, Idaho and Montamm,. acompanied by a Map of the great Parks; tho latest res. ports of movements of the Union land and naval foresm, in all parts of the country; tho latest reports in regard the Peace Movements; a complete Roster of the Reba Armies, as they exist at this time; Summary of the Prew ceedings of Congress, with the Vote on the passage of.the . Constitutional Amendment Abolishing Slavery; Late. News from Europe, and reports of all interesting events of the past ten days. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sixeentm Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Informa ; J. CLUYS, —s on Biroker'a Ofice, 176 Broadwayan. Y. Royal Havana Lottory.—See OMeiaa not! . drawing of January 26, on another page. Paetatrecripaciy Ro Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed. Bollloons and alt kinda of Gold and silvers) wae Pad Sow nds of Gold and Silver. i AO STAYLON & CO, Bankers, 16 Wall atreat, Address to Smokers.—Pollak & reonk} Meerschawm Manufacturers, Broadway, near street, Pipes cut to order. t thi sons were injured and one At $2 a Year or 20 ce a Number a : until ‘said condition of insurrection shall cease. Ho.| ™illious o Ind, moved to.lay the bill and | increase the Importance of both exeeiitive and legislative | man killed. Among those, injured wae tr, W: D. eee FOWLER & WELLA, 380 Broadway. N. ¥, ATTEMPTED SHIPMENT OF MUNITIONS OF WAR TO | ofored a provision of this kind as a substitute for the. piahiag emer toent oa fT mp lay reroative, ba viewed from the mo gin it the Teens ae ee ceieaiarably teviend. ei casiiae te rag Ar tis bag opp here disagreed to. weenie tarda dora ia tity lone, | Both the morning and afternoon passonger trains | oR HEUS like the Groton Because it feoarried up to ’ ‘The President on Wednosday sont a message to the | After some remarks by Mr. Johnson, dee Aitacnne’ ameccibes, wad. Adipted, ebite Ol metropolitan tendancy of reforms in New York city logis. | wiles? s0n° cowingtas for. Legington. oe sacerday met | CEREUS lke the Croton t up é Genate onclosing communications from Genoral McDowelt | _ Mr. Cou.asun maved, asan amendment, this amends | thug amendedpassed—yeas 7%, nays 68—08 follows:— | Jation. In ehd?¥, the republican patronage can be dow! ment :—A provision that no vote caat by electors. of any State in insurrection shall be counted. Howanp, (tep.) of Mich., advocated the tion before the Senate. He held that States in rebellion had no right to.a voice in the election of President. and from this sourso--now almost exclus.sely possessed, under | With ne yoongh d ation Te fey nga tlatge donne ng special legisintion, by the opposition. Thus, on the soore of | morping twa whieh A namber of the malas wens Som “honor andof reputation, which the constitution meang | Station, by wi ami Keeae ines ie shall eko out she meagre pay of tho Siate official, and | Sidorably bruised, but none by Fein pb ng A also upon tt@ground of “‘patronege,”’ which isthe tan- itliam Gedge, the road, Telativetoa recent attempt to send arms and munitions of ‘war out of the Department of the Pacific to Mexico, under Gate of August last. Ho apprises the government of th e Ratemetews Loe mf Poe! erent oop in 4 eT pects a, oat ins cous, only Yeas.—Mocars. J.C; Allen, W. J. Allen, Alley, Allison, rneid, Ashley, Baiey, Baldwin of Mich., Baxter, ficaman, blaine, Blow, Woutwell, Boyd, Maandegse, ‘Cole, Davis Di cas, N. ¥,, Dawes, Deming, ‘Dixon, Donselly, Arnica Lin or ot in, Dumont, Dokiey, Eden, Eldraige, Eliot, Fans Frai " hie hanks ark Ration men aained seixure of a large quantity of arms, nominally going to | Vice jent.. He hoped the resolution would pees just | Ga re I Hard of iit, Highy, Hubbard gible sim ef-party organtzat’on, New York offers a most ee ne len inthie ey’ pS ate A injured, feluble cure for burne, so a, sprain rheune the Colorado river, but really to Mexico; and also states | as it came from the House of Representatives. in iacsaee, oe -4 z ting sapect aa locatica of the capital of the sai) aaoere cocoon | erin 5 spelen alla; that.e French ship had been in tho harbor six weeks, | » The question, was further discussed by: Mesara, Trx Pe OLY pg EE Sao Opituary. winind Randall of Ky., Rico of Mo., Robinson, Rollins of Mo., Rows, Sehenck, Scott, Shan: Wao aH NGE Sy Wier Won se, Wo Gupposed to be taking in supplics for tho French floct at ‘The seizure was made by authority of y JOSEPH CUNARD. ‘The \acation of the capital in this city for so long DRATH of mR. 1 Courier, Jan. 18) riod hag established a numer of organized sources of (From the Live: gob > Corrajiion which a Chango would shake off at leart for a | _ The death of the Hon. Joseph Cunard, which occurred Mar’ Ware | hee ‘Ohio, favored a genoral, law, lik Wan! a ww, like that intrognosa y Mr. Collamen, Congrens had " law at the last seasion to cover this subject it the Christ ‘s Hair Dye, Preserv got Wia Depst eh je ani retail,’ No. pretid —hng 5 sr 1, on | The dye. bys) ‘the’ President's proclamation of November $l, 1963, | prog w ft to put it in his pocket, He did 0, Mr. an time. The two regoncies are sources of political profi. | St his residence, Upper Parliament street, Liverpool, a" : forbidding the élearance oshexportation of arms from Wado muppoved, io purvuance of a proclamation that Met eat Beraee ot Wie prettwin of Mase. Blair, | cacy and corruption, which a change of the State capital Monday, hia Case) p00 TET cot ahat in eenee | Cherokee Medicines for the Undoreanates the Taio Saas atu from, Tuomas rove | Zany hearted eae bakin ie tion without | Ginn Sti Hing Manges eee a Mae | Sooock"™end thar ainsi tgaen "ery avs | rl knoy ana pie man, was eagneed in ocae | PRP Ear S ert ce Row ade »Her- 5 ‘ ‘a 4 4 * -apecial agent of the Treasury Dopariment, urges the | bot ceremony, ‘Tule was the most dangersus prover | Mens oaans Hutuarte Hutches Fobmeon of tae Kalb. | formed "the tople oF veleminous.fiseweone With 4 ET ee a TL EATEN tin. teameets Sheweun Setenae tem ten! ¥ w aA Preaident’s modified order, allowing re-exportation to Seige . wern nine- : ny oy Miller of Mo Morse Of Obio, ‘A Myers, L. Of the throat, nose an nth Rolsopous ‘tho original place of shipment, Tho collector of the port ‘refused to allow their clearance, under # construction of the Presidont’s order, and claimed that the arms were 0 ‘vers, Noble, Odell, naiiky Hr Pruyn, Radford, Randall of Pa., eld, Rloan, ther Stevens, Stiles, men Wade. ‘worth, Wheeler, J. ‘W. White, Williams, Winfield, B. Wood and F Wood, change, and with it some respite, ft might go far to | sence will therefore be greatly missed among commer. ehange the organization of parties, as it would cortainly | cial men. Mr. Cusard weg the younger Drone Oe change the control af polition im the State. Possibly | Kimedl oe or Ainerican stoataors, and, like his. brother, Greeley and his followers might hopo to sncceed Weed | Cunal maderenae ake te Webi Amerion 1h ee ne eae at hy “Reaes at Seed el oD is sul ir. Jobnsoa ex) foars Nude w ev triek, to rob skilful aud rellable physician. has no other hod Beal 7 . had they the capital in New York, with perhaps Dudley | Tesided for a considerate rd pe Sree tee ee vere comeres, BP, Brats, Mr. Srevan, (rep.), Of Pay called up the Defictency | Field and Dick tn either’ house of the Lagisla- pO A mie ct the proba tocaperer oe thas Highest Premium Lockstitch Sewing — seperti sccm! rg eae wo Appropriation bill, nua Imoved that the Have ose on ee il icine + | Colony i attributable to his energetic exertions. To was 0 Mexican repul against monarchy, }@ cloaranct fta non-concurrence in the Senate’s amendment 7 Dutthe sham semblance of a government could be AL Jwgialature located a member of the legislative council of New Brunswick. josenar we . bod wand take ae vaely ser we Daring the fourteen years of his residence {n phe ay ‘was not allowed. The arms, it appears, wero for General ‘out $38,000 for extra comPensation to the House clerks in 8 State till the majority of its people were loyal. Not Wistior'and Wiinon's buttontele mctide, ST Immense Prices Pea og b A DROTHRUS, 19 Nassau, between Beekman and Ana ots r , rd ber of and consisted eight cases of control and loyés, and askit &@ Committee of Confer ‘The first men of city could find it convenient to be | he carried on an extensive business, Ho waa a mem! brn originally spore ‘a on Tee by Marx & Tore could be no free action where’ tlltary wuthorty wit Hota, (re) sopntinen ee aaubemmiion ins tleetod members, Charles O'Conor, vars, Astor, Stuart | the firm of Cunard, Wilson & Co. the well known, abip and the men of brains, position and wealth, would aapire | brokers of laveres Lt J eonty entcomn ed ij te to its “honoma”” A like example would be followed in | 600d business bis pon pe prenaee, Ts other countion. A porition in the metropolitan halls of | "may be worth while was Mr. <Co., from Hamburg. oe ir. MAJOR HAY’S FORTHCOMING POEM. $247,000, while for one rts TTL inquired if there was not freedom in the | Mleaae, for, Arty tw Ue reparative he aot wan Participation. ; COMPANY, John Hay, private preewane of we army? "Tuihad boon protected fod by the only $200,000, and why } nag 32,000 for tue Hi for | jecisiation would command e hearing and attention - aces the po ae etl es ane eat MARKET FIRE Pr wat set J bea adage oi vot a mans the Prealdent, ie | Cry for neatly four youre. Matlonery for ihe Sonate and only. $ aionad iote, | throughout the States. With the prose of the metropol s | when the pecuniary misfortunes of t Ae, Caserd NOTIN THE RING ue pustoer faow revising the josh proots of 4 beam which is shortly | “WZ “Wanx feplied. that the exses wore not analo | S80 of other tems, eluding ihe Conbresnonal Globe, | at ita doors It would have the vantage ground of Con- | ‘hat veal I Popular, his gental disposition, invariable | OF ABy combination to eoeree partion in to appear from tho press of the Brothers Harper, of | gous If the army around Washington wore a hostile | yeany did not to sorutinize the Senate's esti. | &¢%. From such a body the Citizens’ Association or ‘and goodnead of heart making hira’ a universal | ¥ RATES AND RULES FRER, syour city. It is ontitied ‘“Torchlight,” and purports ‘on its face to be ® more picture of the domestic pleasures of a woll ordered household, their joys around ‘Tho common hearth, and so forth; but, underlying the there freedom any other more judicious body, would find a hearing to | courtesy, To sen shee: oveire noc poms purpose 8 taanien cobapiaint ‘and for rodrews of | favorite, At the time of his death he was 67 yours of local grievances. How ly should such a Logislature | "#® be hailed as a substitute for the Common Council. 2 WHAT NEW YORK COUNTY EMOULD DO FoR LOCATING TIT mates, but tool em as truce. But when the House asked for a small amount to mect its obligations out of the contingent fund the Senate became cufious, Mr. Wari pea yily TIL, said that much depended on the 9 of this bill for the benefit of the soldiers. Mr. devenve remarked that he looked on the Senate's ineure, ERSPLOFADLM PARTING st* AND REASON A, When brokers, under (ho restrictions of “the ring,” to bring in risks, the commissions will be (i yom Coan Husxs.—The editors of the country, cause there wore a few loyal men scattered throug! 0 1 of the new patent process fer making | sured of the southern therefore any loyal statesman CAPITOL, who have control “ , Beoretary, whole, will be found. subtle political drift, embodying | ouid claim to sresse! suck communitien Could be action In heretofore defeating the bill as an atroctty. From these. and many other striking frets which could | «print paper from corn husks, having been ov: Hi, Py Fanmman, Seore tn metaphor the reunion of all our Statos, and the addi. | said that there @ Joyal government in Louisiana, | "0 tava’ motion was ms be statod, the Importanoe of the propored romovs should | wretmed with lottors of inquig from farmers and | s¢eriing’s Amb: no et ee deial indas oan eondiite toe dea pare ot hee verrorgt fed na reecton count uke rote ‘ tar ts Ween dek cart re pocure The Capitol tor New York, "rhe | othors, ive notion that thelr immpediaie wish into olicis slew and eaten ot mom children, dear’) under one common fag, Audit | Ort oaiattne ara onyht sor to enohie that of South Caro. | THe House took wp the Senate bill, providing that no | Diane now on exhibition here call for inves milions of | Information, ‘Thoy. desl eore from | e4elouy: ‘got 4 little significant that, from certain purposely darkened passages in the work, a very subtle question is eraisod as to whether the heroine of the piéeo is not of African descent in some greater or I ogres, though ‘‘enderly adored and passionately ited by her . Pawcasian lover. This idea of bringing the graces of “peste divine’ to reconcile our poople to the prociivi- Bos of the Mibo@renation churoh is not a bed one: and— na. excluded Meg re 8 of - Bount of olor, peng watch ibe toy ourned., = The New Seven-Thirty Loan. Puitapeurnta, Feb. 2, 1866, Te is announced that the five per cont logal tender notes will bo received by the general subscription agent in payment of subsoriptions to the new seven-thirty loap, with all acorued interest to date of receipt. The one que as much territory undor the rol of the Union ad the other, and a8 good @ to waa Ts of settlit tho. quention Torevet tai ing the forever the President of the ited. ‘Blates not declare the shadow of a State to be a State, ‘t Loulsiana had cast e Small pl to dollars for their completion. Let it be raised by the city | ev! foes, corns and town in the States for or by property ‘4 atid let some ample site nm the peas A ry tod wound husks aa the samo may be upper part of the city be also tendered. Like tho | #t the ‘Tho leaves of the corn are also Park, the cost will be id by the increased value of | desirable, The husks and leaves may be cut up, if more taxable property affected by ite location. It would also | conver en ea 5 ratte anes ‘® crowning orname important | wi publle edidos. Te peal oy Se a Lape eae ow Re gd gen Ak aD gy deg tee f Ad- passage consti dment in tho | dross, fal ‘eulara, D,’ H. Craig, gomoral agout Seunto and gonagul ordre in to avon, led Up wo | Of We Aagoclabed Erveu Now York clr