The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1865, Page 8

a . ° 5 Inge ad ble to secure 4 ‘that he wil! hear’ po tang fy ae unowledge hie ‘and eocept bis terms of Union. See States on any terms is per- ing showing sna s | which the quota of to Stre manent and ‘ru:pous subjugation, ema can never be ec a county wae arrived @ Fe ayo perl a Rebel Plans ms” hen the somes wats Southern bora men and women are prepared fons hao oot Jo be raved, 0 veneer mney. omuiie oes a i A jeither Peace Nec ition at Hand. Had your committee, as desired by them, bees author — GxBATER BVER. yw undertake the correction faieud Rxamsiner, the work would have been finished before the Views of a Mer’ i tlre were any eat netak thee a wed —ta the He Throws the Blame Upon. 8u- re ore sanigned, and the quota ofthis county would & Mew per of the Military rumors af an mppresching negotiation fer peace, that ‘n Heed. we been reduced by at least fifveen thousand (15,009) ; ould ‘additional amd ‘more imperative reason why Vi80) un: er at ae tee. ogee ae aacaeae i spice rea mrt, Ses at il a by negdilators — ‘such as would satisfy ‘ means by which the ot 4 e to our avatiable military power .. | and thirty-three (4,433) to the enormous of ‘owen~ Fears Entertr Jned that the Rumors ef Yea: conditiona, — Or if He Insinuates that Frau ve Beem Prac | ty-one thousand aud nincteen (21,019). ce Seat ee ts cnanres extort ~~ inthe HOUKE OP REPREEENTATIVES. talifving a He not only acknowledged that the explavation was Willy Weaken the Rebel ead. ne about te of the French, ¢ known. | Mr._Baown offered “joint resolutions ‘ratifying. tised, and Says the People Have Been full pettsd warngfigh be auceraoot. tpl, ’ Army. * specuiations me ag Rag ge pa a ents to the ‘national, constitat y ing - So was night and that be would so f/m peo 9 Sate a eo mea Confederate ‘fmt A cuNenal. ESCHANGE NOTED FOR, tareed'to; bat the House, ‘by 0 vote of 68 yeas 1031 nays Misled as to the Actual Me eeaien ed dadacaues sum ede reason for keeping Gon “rs Bay ‘rom the Richmond Sentinel, Jan. 31.) (not the requisite two-thi refused to suspend of this county was arrived al,” ara’ expressed rine J Sherma’ 4s B Ur; Bow, up te thelr highest, point of 98 1 will be ween by the news from the United States that | suieu and pass the resolutions to-day. Number of Recruits, satieed with both the methed ¢2d calculation. He 16 s Policy Building Up; a Great | dectue though it might ruin fhe latter Power, General Grunt ht A oreat's bert eoeaaet in reenrd Or | HE AMENDMENT RATIFIED BY THR LEGISLATURE. ‘. ‘se: “ nol orrock in eating that £04 explanations were rome ’ Aray in South Caroling, souks Fem iu our, indepen eee oatal voice. inabe new | ihe surply of clothing to, the prisoners of both nations Hannumnone, Pa., Feb. 8, 1805, Cae area ere besa acta, Hays, Dak such exDlans y - on ta Mave th woulataea take place on thts cout | leads us to hope that he will wake arrangements for the | —pocn branches of the Legislature to-day adopted a bill — was promiaed dhru ‘aor ays than that contained / = & ~d should fooltshty aes Surely ee bed tf Wade, of OR, and bahar momors ofthe Dated posing the constitutional amendment abolishing \ = Le mpantt vi ‘spear “8 a Sisk qmone, ea 5 = *, 1:68, Be ‘ Ley ao E rr Congress, really feel any interest, eee ial ‘ ‘Wasmmovon, D. C., Feb. 2, 1885, wi “a {a my office on the 26th “ nor oor fteresta, nor ouf rights, nor our wrengs, would | States Leet tead’ of urging Fetaliglion, they should OTOR, i. The i pr Fog EK Aaregard %0 Comyamnd Hoodys | vo wort cond nse ‘sien ae ald. eli give | st upon ta ioatant exchange, ? Brigndtr General EW, Hoxmy acting Ansisant Provort | yo revising che caroimeat, is shown by ther Thee thot Me. Arm: Person jeder tim from . If on heav reer d 1088, ‘Marshal General, New York city :— jun asking authority to rev! she? fmindies or Commercial treaties tacompalnfo with our Ce ee eetice- | Guvmnat—In the eosounts of troops called for and fur- addressed to General Hays, was dated in New York, Mer ko. &o. independence and ity. Whether there is to be She Pasmeene renee’ enele a cont yo pc it is shows that various States | Wmber 2%, 1864, It was presented to me by Genera y oer peace, it iephain tist we not only cannot spare & toe, trons Hon., Hecerdy-dehnsen,'ensiaaing: 5a otal | nine, iv heveons re in person on Sunday, the 27th of November, and. sistas worte , it teprain ee @ curried one | copy of the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery, } and districts had, on calls prior tovhat of July last, anex- | was answered by me on Monday, the 28th of November, Tre a pages a Pt arprtye 3, a eitto | thousand paroled Yankee prisoners on Saturday is still ‘hich was read and. referred to the Committee on Federal : ing to the proposition, with ‘some modifications; Rebelf Congress. way or other, to bring ul absentecs tothelr poits, and to | Qclitted by the ice in the river, which has put anem- | Relations : coma to their éredit, resulting misinly from the long terms | Séreelng to the proposition, with some medications, ‘Monmay, Jan. Be, 1865. no fresh Viger tate the miliary im the way of being { bargoupon ite navigation. It ls ‘not known when the | ‘The resolutions passed by the House of Delegates wore | of service for which they put ‘in mon. Under the call of | Of the statement will be recogn'zed when It Is remem-- 7 fact. ea oe ‘cldler into govern and wield the | steamer will go down, but probably In'a day or two. received and referred to the eame committee. "| July 16, 1808, mon were petimitied by law to enlist for | bered that for more than a yoer corrcctions of the on- ‘Weler amew rule ador the Senate towrovide for | b:inies; another energetic and successful officer lee sent Guaeta: Snes uke Seiretnin Bavrmors, Feb. 8, 1946. one, two-of three years atid the excess above alluded to lees in New ior cor ee invited, Prasipr beable of the Senate QB. Biepbens) See Be ae How dacettio ion, sad tagging. may be Me¥Fiouse of Delegates. - ‘The Senate of Maryland to-day passed the conatite- | was in some places insfeased undor that call, and in Sages Dinee, dated June 26, 1864, po oe the Frestdent pro ' Aenpore (Mr. Hunter), Mr. Grahtm, 1 Sfectually stopped for the fusure ts evident to all military the Richmond Sentinel, Jan, 81.) tional amendment abolishing slavery, in concurrence | other piaccs an excess "was created on account of both | vember 16, 1864. Copy herewith. — Durtn time ad- <% we sce Prntent ro mgr rin | bes ad sa ati ot | nl you eer, ere. | wine nn oro preiuyntk. | Gener afegateginet perros | Hae a Sv ae as | ‘Mr, Hume, of Terie “Entrodgaced the following bill :— = numbers “ot our soldiere*ho are absent without | with the honor and regard due to his @istinguished merit ‘West Virginia. they were accepted. of this bureau. The appeal to ne, people, yepre- | dn Aor 'o recetwolveluntger troopatfor the war. | leave. Not all the legislation of Congress, and not all the [ and services. - His countrymen will rejoice to know that QONETITUTIONAL AMUDMENT anteim pr | Tbe acts of Congress and the pledge of the govern- | sented by the committee to ald in these corrections, 10 of ing’ Coniesarate Fates of Amorica:de | exertionset conscript guard ind enrolling oflcars, can | he ls once, more #8 | eu oe 3g ne dounlenance ies THE LEGISLATURE. thent require thé all tho above excess should be duly | eveived po sitention, trom the committee ont ive tn. all pereee;exoe,f4 those who, aro now ia the | Keep the ory throughout thecountry eontinue to, harbor swears that. quint. energy which Tals of decds without Wanauxo, W. Va., Pob,s, 1968, | considered in atiributing the quotas under the all of | months in making 4 proposiion which ‘he departnent @ ent + loawe, rere. Public opinion tt not awake to this ations. The Yankee heroes who lately hunt ‘ paps Pea “uevery ta 1 December 19: 5 ermore, ou ihorig-d. wafuis dhres tncotheafver the pasouge deren tic irwere, taste own howe would grow too hot | ‘him eo diligently wlien wounded will, perhaps, nd bin iy spargenaanglicag: a tte By ri ST wnansrertia, gustan; aesignea) inder:thelcall ot Tuy malian and the people, ware at Mberiy, ot ony ume, with. Ei bo of aid oes 4 tl Freie, ore We nan roti mee havent ine mn and bring them to tbe the 000 I Trpvidence that hassbielded him from so many | presiohes of the Western Virginia Legislature’ to-day. 18 were not¢iiled by volunteers enlisted, or credits al- | their enrolments; and in many States this privilege hag OFF Anlzatlons do ern erate ety sompany | moarest posts to be sent to their commands, Now, espe- | imminent dangers wilt still guard the life of this disin- | "O'S CS oD ose art, azouzenmne suaveny. | lowed according to acts of Congress, drafts havo been | been fully and advantageously exercised. Siecrs, "and tender weir serviows to the President as | cially, "when the immensity of the stake at iseue has be- | guished partisan chieftain, {From the Wheeling I Feb. 2. made, and the required number obtained, so that, under | , MF. Binal te doubtisss eware that the incre iccres oF inform oe Af" iring the war, Such organisations | oe veetbtny OF mistake, Wat the. whole nation of Almost coincident with the through ‘Congress | the call of July 18, there is no considerable defclency in | from his action in claiming an undue proportion of the Sore oom fee {isting lee, and winalidus end'regi, | the North has set ite heart upon full possession of every THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. safc amendment to Une couaition aboliahing slavery | 1° Cros eaten or algo in te quotas assigned, But | amount of service due. om acconut of aura pean ae oe ents | and shall br wavject to all the reguiatious Which | house and every acre of land in the South, and will listen = |' our House of Delegates yesterday passed a bill su soe attr cco waotas waa, filed by paper | TePort is calovlated not only to do injustice to this de- oven 6 the army ¢ 7 mubvect to ll the regu 7 to no overtures of peace which do not assure them of | mentary, we may say, te our ‘eenstitution, forever | as.a large propo! a partment, but it has misled the people ot New York, whe (Bal crred to tho’ ote, Gone one untary Aire, that prize in the first-place; now, when ‘wo know tira: stole every Togs of avery i tie Sate. Wo 107 | redia, thare was « defclency of men under that call | fave sndaded in ‘hime. sid tn "aning olde We py retands cans } supplemen' lepende , Decem! atre! e army and mavy. inciples: i + REMUNCE ics o” sTANTON, BUTLER Ap" wotem- | Done, Fraadt Gear plage diay oe Se Pans Constitutional provision centainéd $a Section 7 of Article | The President's proclamation of ber 19 announces | strengthen the anny and navy. The principles pointed: 11, and in no wise cout Yrith it im our Judgment and im the igment w 16 Houss, conse- er ane not go before the people for ratification. tion 7 ovatains the congressional amendment to our constitution as it frat epee the cone tonal con- vention, providi the emancipation of slav Under cortaln axes, and ie usTollows :— that that call is made to supply this deficiency. The quotas under call of July 18 having been filled by men and credits, as authorized by law, the call of December 19 for three hundred thousand (800,000) men, had to be dis- tributed the same as it coe have eon if'there had been no deficiency in The Constitutional Amendment Ratified by Five More States. re * WAND, a # Oldham, of Texas, laki before the Senate some Teaclution’ ‘y of the Texas Legislature, condemning, e @ronged * , English which the fire eaters could com- (Bunnd, any ty opt at reconstruction by separate State ‘Potion, and 7 ado a few remarks of approval. A @ and statements made by Mr. Blunt bofore the Board of pom ithout disturbing the manner of determining and dis- tributing the quotas of the districts in the: of New York, the President has ordered that twenty-five per centum of the quota of each district in the Btate be seb aside until further orders. the values which depend upon thom; the sale of all our ' to create afund for payment of interest on that Yankee debt incurred to destroy our Re pt fl ‘and the burthening of such industry as we should still De permitted to carry on by enormous taxes tmposed a the conquerers; when all this is “considered, it must be very plain that, in such # diro men. The children of all slaves born within: the: limits of this | Under the call of December 19, it required— r i fall ss Saeailacial aia catastrophe, nobody could escape; the very poorest and 5 fy . n am, General, very res] y, yu} Brown, of XM) sxfssipp, followed in a speeohiet similar im. | SMastrophe, nobody coud eecape; the Very pusraas ana | Slavery Abolished in , West agi oe nh oah ey fly, 1G se few and | Firat, That the threo hundred 'whowsand men, and not | yyuo™ “OY ET aS, Teer eee satel fn igh’ he introduced a few reminiscences of | a potato patch, would lose that house and potato’patch ; ‘Virginia, said, be under the age of ‘ten years, shall be free when they ae pee Cong knrey" that the distribution shall ‘War Deranraner, *mmton and Generals Butler-and' MeCiornand, eee ye nT bis Wee neers ie are ne ee eae sear shall bel free when they | be made in proportion tothe number of men liable to Provoer MancuaL GaxmRaL’s Be by dint of prudent Yankee taxation, the fruit of ‘his in- ten and under twenty-one years, shall be ey vinyl ‘daietio ‘Waauunatox, D. C., Nov. 16, 1864. role of the bad faith of Northern ‘men, and espe- | gustry, three days out of six, would go to bis en’mics for &., &e., ke. arrive at the age of twepty-five years; and no slave shell be | duty in the di Aistricts, and that due consideration | Mos ener tats cate ata fe tie “noel of arihern democrats, He, selected three repre | saving'the of governingand pillaging theeountzy. riniited to ‘into: for permanent residence thal bo given to every locality for any excess it may py prpbicte tpg eprutem genera Oak Mex en—Butler, from New England; Toeret cost rect og) tet feat, and Stanton, from he centre, He irs: | gce¥eictming al eltceus, high and. lov, ur only ourk New York. PG Blan et cect erste ltrmanpemrtslagian RE gf oho open emer ug ery sete Oe ices ane asain On eee mas types of theif kind, Butler was so m cs vale army, about Neth Feb. . ferguson & and — ‘Btates was added, , call, rs t = Ment - berors ihe war that he would accept no man —- leave from that Boy ey be podem and | RATIFICATION’ OY THE AMENDMENT BY THE LEGIS- | Be it enacted hy the ture of West Virginia:—1. AH | the sum distributed among the districtsin proportion to phe Ls requizes toy. reaevation or the lawn, peal oped — idate for the President of tho-Ualted Stav’s but | Yierated at home in times like these? Ia it LATURE. reona bald a.sereiee OF labor a8 slaves in thie Stais are | their enrolment; this, giving the gross quote of each | corprepacation of all reports and. returne i 4 Sey ik cClermand, whom he rigerded st one time | that they, and thelr friends and families, hape all will | he following in the vote of the Asserably-on-the rese- | Geréafter be nlthor avery nor tavoluntary | {hen deducted ual exoées belonging to each, district was | thein, aud be le hereby especally directed to wo. thas ¢ 2. The: servitude’ ‘a this State, except in punishmen' monthly reports of the corrections made in the en! of the party shall have been duly convicted. This bill bey nds the remnant of slavery in West Virginia at a blow. 0 well without them—for what is oné man out of Ysarmy? And that they are content to owe their independence, and property and citizenship to the exer- tions of others? Is it that they have taken At into thelr tleman, had, if r. B.) had reason to ret ever ‘hav- ‘thought’ or said Genoral ‘McClernand was eman, It had ied te many :6f his friends r@ying lution ratifymmg the action of Congress on ‘the Slavery Prohibitior amendment :— Avns—Mesers. And Angel, Bem! Biddlecom, Bon- gives the net quote of the locality under the call of De- cember 19. e sum of these net quotas makes up the three hundred thousand men required. A formula to make the above distribution correctly, i 3 I 5 i & | se aesienie hanenien taeaemenereazamers: Cireular No. 24, from this office, dated June 25, 1864, the guidanee of ‘all con- tf ex heads there is going to be a peace, and it is ot worth Brandreth, v1 . W. is reproduced and revised ‘for S) sBpihreeacte catego | Naguib lye | Rona Wc me ae CANADA. Seogsommantald tte ovet Ganon Mp eae | Ce, te ere great el om : ¥ <<. ee ee ee ten French will come and do the work, for thom which they Been Hollin’ Howard, Huice, Humphiey: arid. Hun: le to compute the quotas without full, information ton Gof the act ame of the Enrolment act, which, ’ lernans jecline:to do for themselves? Or ey ‘imagine “Eel Lapham, Lee, Lewis, Lord, MoCall, ry lowing we — Sant Dm. tliat if it ever came to'blows, he (MoClermand) | gyen if the enemy do gain, posmeesion of the country, it | fiir ‘Glcotty Ouiver, Palmer, G. Parker, J-'L) Parker, | Baxley Deltvercd Up to the United States. Uxection 6, "And be it ry raw 7” =< ve Zouth. “Tt wae | would never be worth while to disturb them, nor to take | penteld, Perry, Pitis, ‘Post, Rankin, Reed, Feb, 8, 1868, enrolmené ‘shail enroll all persons poh talk that won the confdenocend the | their little placest Indeed! Isalittlo farm of ahvn- | Richardson, Rogers,’ Rouse, Root, Sanford, Severance, Bernsen Baman, Feb. 8, the provisions’of this act, and the act to which pof Mr. Browa and his friends ‘for the Speaker of | Greq acres, with a house and garden, bam and smoke: Shaw, Shepard, Sherman, "g. 8. Smith, | Burley, tha 'Zake Erie raider, was delivered to the whose names may hav‘ . et House of Reprisentatives—s. confidence, which bones, Death the asosptance of « Yankee Dutchman er en eee Strato, Saar boar Song United States Provost Marshal at: Suspension Bridge, 3 ae, Oa - Sis enema tennant oI Sea aes a bad Son felicn tats ais. | Promise to provide hime settlement fm whe South, aid ited aa adding + WE | (Now York,thiermoming at four o'clock Teperts as sesilteaaeare cane Setoation to Mopanes wi e i jave—Mesers. Bookstaver, Blaw APPEARANCE OF THE PRISONER—HIS HISTORY. sons from the mili or naval service | arse uacln Bay, nea enaeroed, ta | “in tor very on of tge nen iorancnce a ood | cooper Outing, Chapman, Cramer” Edraga Ponta mm Toronto of Aibany Journal] | it was, known othe te of compat theme avcarn | United Staten, who hare Bot been, in auch otrvioe femard hak, aa he ‘undersloe, fallen | Telso® for preaanoe in the front now beyond all other | Gingham, Hallenbeck, 0.'M. Hungerford, Ingraham, | | He doewnot uppear to be past wonty.fve years of are: | Sr December to revise the eurviment, and that. tho re- ‘during ihe present war; and all persons who sere ng nc |S a encarta cease | See oa, ate crea nega | LAM ted heehee tie eae cn ae 4 Ww yal y re General Meade,-and plundering her house. | tha, by therr absenos frum 4:ty ibey & faust traon, Ealnon, Simmons, Subacker, Sherwood, Sobulte, | his conduerment in jail he has been studying Greek fed Meee ctor pde atom bo APOE soldiers who are st the to moredangers and harder service, and that they imperil the common cause of The time hes come to be intolerant with skulk- ers. To search thom out and give them up to their officers every old man and bag Bag ee eee presence many whe angr es Meson -soould preach | Tye Assembiy presented a most animated scene upon — is] oy ag rt = the final passago of the coristitutéonal amendment for- a holesome public | ever abolishing slavery. A namber of speeches were opinion once aroused on this. gubjert ‘would Very soon | made; the democracy tos man, under the whip of the without aid of “commis Hongra, abd be thaaks ts ahe Emaperor of the'Fronch, ” | old copperhead regency here, oppesing the measure. It was passed, however, amidst unbounded joy and enthu- ‘¢ourse he was mistaken 4s to the lady's connections. xnown she was General Meade’s sister, he French end-writing the adventures of his early life. At insolent, the age 6f fourteen he ran away from his parents in Gias- gow, land, and found his way to Italy. There he entered the ranks of Garibaldi’s army. Getting tired of the Great Liberator, he deserted to the Austrians and boards of enrolment shall release and discharge draft all ns who, between the time of and the shall Serna og aan ed forty. enrolment. i Attention {s also called to paragraphs boy De Poe 60, 00, 61 and 62, Revised Regulations for the Burea the Provost Marshal Goueral. It 4s to be borne in mind by the boards that. their ties in regard to the correction of the enrolment do cease with ite revision, as recently completed or now rogress. On the the revision end correction Those lists ls a continuous du to whioh LS labors J, 1.’ Bmith, Stannard,” Talinan, "Turser, Vanderzee, Vedder, Ward, Weaver and Weller—40. Mr. Ponfield was the only demoorat voting in the affirmative, wee Eg: Ty j 4 H E 3 Pa for betra, ying those who him:their contdence | #ermam’s weiley. Cagantaing @ Gromt | siesm. The galleries wore crowded, and the clapping of all boards must be directed. all. y has penta Pep tah ig Pay Mr. Brown re- HARLESTON acs as 40: Lonagr gs- | bands, acclamations and firing of cannen, made appro- proeebcebersce ype poe their residence in a subs ‘ an interview which bo.had-with the present Yankee | CTA®: To district, as well as tm the sub-district who from j not War justw@efore he (Mr. B.) loft Washington | SBNTIAL TO THE DEFENCE OF THE REBEL STATES. | priate proclamation of the glorious result. | Hugh J, to time become lisble, shall be added to the. jest time. It was ander .tircumatances pecu- been: ar ape Hastings, Esq., took charge of the outside.arrang:ments, Msta; and the names of persons who enlist in the caloulaud to Jmprees “Mr. Brown. His Bate BB mgt rrony sates iceeala Wated officiating as grand marshal of the-event here. Bill by the Lower oF ndval service, or remove perman-ntly froma Seewae Gam oe Uke. Me 5. Pessing | not even an intimation of a renewed attack on it, or that | The following is the vote of the Senateon:the samo whose ability tereticahen wills is 6), aN House of Parliament. off; and in case of removal, whencver it is the board of enrolment of the district to ry the “strongest earthwork in the world” was in any im- mediate danger. But etartling and unleoked for as the in wrepemaen—> Goxazo, Feb. 8, 1085, | 1864, that an agreement bed beon ett defences to Joss of this fort involves the : the conv. at once turned on secession, the Avme—Messra. Allen, Ames, Angel, Batley, Cole, Cook, self Gon. Hays, the then acting son removes will be notified, and he will be 3 Bulom of Mississ: eation ‘conso- | Diow is, it need not take man’s ‘breath away. It | ¢, er, H %, The Alien bill was read a third time and passed the " board. inane ey ‘Sonate. ie Pin pl, wur- earuinty doen not knook the breaih vout ‘of the ody of proce ig poe] Calman wi Song ” ss, — Lower House last night by yeas 107, nays 7. ins Reda cele oe board of enrolment shall bave of the and, under the cirvumstances, dalighted, to hear | ‘6 Confederate cense | military | _.Nave—Mesers. “Allabon, Beach, | »Ghrletio, « Cozans, ——— rolment lists open to the examination of. the publie Stanton say the South waar right, and express an ear- my Lae ty r News from Havana. notice thas Fields, Murphy, Shafer and Woodruff, all proper times, ‘and shall give. public hope that she would id firm. You are % REIGN MER: rson may appear before the and have ap; be! go beme.and urge yonr friends to stand by wi ee Massachusetts, SE ee comm! ted for that purpose, (aud which-come | stricken off the list if he can show, to the gotlafect.ow done and a!! will be well. ¥irmness now will ais wil be sadam Sy epee and several | PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. opera mission considered only the number of men and ‘the board, that the peraon named is nur property lure you all you ask; any wavering and you are lost q Yanks will be required to garrison the place, and several ‘Bostox, Feb: 2, 1868, At the daté of our last advices (January 28) the Spanish | ther ‘of service) to the fast ten districts In New | 0D account of E: — hie advica, Foergl Egil ee of @aty to join the ozmey that ey Opposed. Sharma's ad Mr, Sovsose, of Dorchester, o8 deave lnteoduced a bin steamer Barcelona was daily expected from Vera Cruz, Jort, composed of one, two.and three years men, all tee - ay , OF, ters hed age oo fh to and confirm the ametdmont of -the constitut 4th wo ree years men were put to the cred{t of the ion-res! 3 vance. | Gavennah wy Some wil renames, Fankes Gaited States abolishing tlavery, and. moved thar | With Mexican news up to the 234 or 24th ult city of New York, and such naval credits as belonged to | 8. Over age. garrison, and has set free.a.good sized corps.of Confed- | of the erate soldiers. it be passed through the several stages under a suspen- If Charleston is added t0 the trio, the yfrst thing Sher- sion of the rules. man knows he will havea formidable army in the field | , Mr. Ki of Boston, said he shoukt.be.giad to vote him, massed by his own str nd Adufiral Por- for such a resolve, but preferred to wait until the Legis- {a's guns and assaulting columns. ‘Savannah. and Wil. | Iature had received oficial notice that such ,amendment ‘mington gone, Chariesten t2 no longer ese ntial as a stvat- ‘The Prensa states that the French steamer Floride, on her last voyage to Vera Cruz, had on board six hundred Belgians, destined for the foreign legion of the Mexican army. There was almost a total absence of discipline among them while on board, many being under arrest, to be tried upon the arrival of the vessel for disrespect to officers, Anumbor of them deserted at Matinique and Santiago de Cuba, where the Floride touched. The people of Vera Cruz were beginning to look with no friendly eyes upon the bands of foreign soldiers sent out from Europe to maintain their Austrian ruler. Brooklyn and Tarrytown were reported as one year men, thus giving to each of the districts in New York city, and taking the districts of Brooklyn and Tarrytown about two or three times as inuch credit on this account as was rightand just. The unfairness and injustice of this distribution escaped notice in the hurry of preparing the approximate quotas between the 20th and 24th of De- cember, but was subsequently discovered and corrected, the number of naval nen assigned by the commission to the different districts not being distur Second—It was reported to me that the revision of the enrolment in New York city, which it was sup) ‘would be completed before the new assignment of quotas was to be made, would rowult in a reduction of the list by twenty-five per cent, and the approximate tas of De- cember 24 were consequently calculated on the assump- tion that there could be a reduction of twenty per cent. When the actual condition of the enrolment was officially reported, after the Ist of January, it was found thatit bad not so far as to prove that any material reduction had taken place, and the corrected quotas were on the true enrolment, as reported by the provost marshals, and as was done elsewhero. Tho fact ‘that @ considerable reduction bad taken place in the enrolment of other States, and also in other districts of the State of New York, contributed to increase the quota of New York city. Those causes created the difference in the quotas assigned on the 24th of December and the zéth of January. \¢ last quotas of the districts in New York city were ared in ——, the same manner as the uotas of er districts in the United States, and all credits duo to them have becn considered. Complaint has been made that a hardship is imposed on New York by increasing her queta, even if correctly done, at so lateaday that she cannot raise it by volun- teers before the time fixed for draft. There seems to be nothing to show that the time of assigament would have made any material difference to the city, between the 4 Permanen; physical disability, of such a degree ag. torender the person not a proper subject for comin under the law and regulations, 6. Having served in the military or naval service twq ie the present war and been honorably disa char Civil officers, clergymen and all other f meywayd zené are invited to appear at all times before the ‘ point out errors in the lists, and to give euch info! tion in their possession as may aid in the correction revision thereof, To the duty of hearing and acting upon claime i Peuntrymen. Mr. Brown said, is it not wonderful that Gaybody can think of entering into bargains with . peo- whose representative men are such ¢reatares as B. . Butler, J. A. MeClernand and E. M. Stanton. Resolutions were ordered to be printed. had passed the houses of Congress. There. could be no woic d-fenee. rather an element lenees doubt as to the position of ugetts, and we could pt We tng mean ey eauneemelsbceten afford to walt mnie was Certain that such action has Wp while it te at all tenable. n | Rom taken. Ho inquired whether there «might: n0t be ‘We owe it to that heroic cityto defend it tothe objection to suc! yy jon. ata DS ReuMh ba tacepeemnne nical ee aee inn ee r, Hours, of Salem, coincided with the views of Mr. h ands of the oppressor. But local and pereonal,misfor- Kimball, and expressed the hope that some day an bour tk mes are often public advantages, and the forced execa- | should be definitely assigned for taking this vote, that at lon of these thvee Atlantic cities certainly would tend | very member Lemp bo ia his seat and iinprove the op- to and might result in a fruitful wictory ever Sherman, | Portunity to record his name in favor of tho amendment, Th \s General bes not gotto the end of his tether yet, Mr. Scuoper said that the events had occurred at He ‘has yet to Je with the Confederate chieftain, | Washington and in Maryland were well known to every . one, and he rejoiced that Maryland had had:the will and Poi oe ala hn i aa crowed the opportuutty. to lead in this matter. ‘The Governor of ———_ Massachusetts had received official notice.in the follow- Mr. Seward Playing Tricks upon Napo- | !ng words leon and Maximilian. The President of the United States, bas ion signed the [From the Richmond Rxasniner, 214 resolution of Congress submitting to tho Loglalaturesof. the Mr. Geward in now repeating one of LIE old jend well veral States @ proposition to amend the Censtitution of the worn @icks of ta Tt may be remembered thnt{! United States, 5. G MIGOBAS, en Mr, Dayton, a# an inducemant to the French Em-: x Private Secretary of he President. peror to defer recognition of the comfederacy, en.aged on And also in the following note:— the part of tho Wasiington governmant to recognise the hope Massachueetts will adopt at once the amendment: ire of Me: to send miniatars:to it and .to re- heer - T aerithout waiting for more formal potive odivs ministers from kt, Mr. Seward at the same moment CHARLES SUMNER. cam@ d the House of Representatives in Ces teckel gd Strengthening of the Rebel Army. VIEWS OF THE MILITARY COMMITTEE OF THE REBEL HOUSE. ‘The Eufaula Spirit of the South publiahes.a letter from & L. Pugh, a member of the Commitiee on Military Affairs of the rebel House of Representatives, It ia inte- Feating, because it discloses the views of the Military Gommittec as to the reforms weeded to strengthen and painvigorate the army ; and, am that committee bas much tafuecnce over the legislation afecting the interests com- gaitted to its consideration, we may regard it asnet {m- | Probable that its recommendations will prevail. 4 ‘The following are extracts from Mr. Pughia.letter:— 4 ge Committee on Military Affairs, to which I belong, iat work night and day to add to the strength, comfort acy of the army. The Exemption bill reported be , a8 we bave agreed upox.other. bills ng & revision of exemptions necemary. 1 dou't we shall benefit our condition by constast in the list of exemptions, although some reduc and additional guards are demanded. There are twe ‘squrve:s of supply to the strength of the army. the ebal'tiow of all details between eightoen and farty five fend.eocwnd, the idation of existing regiments ond the seduction to the ranks of all ofieers without com qaands it the field. The Military Committee hwre ro- emption, boards of eurolment are enjoined to devote ‘the time that can be spared from other bel pen ties. They will report to the Provost M al Gent for the pul of correcting lists om file, at the. end o8” each month, upon sheets of consolidated enrolment lists, the names and residences of all persons who bave been added to or siricken from the rolls durii oof month. They will send w.th each report rewpia tion, showing, in concise form, the number enrolled ab the time forwarding the last liet, the number strickem, from the enrolment, and the number added to it since that time, and its a tual condition at date of the report, JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General, City Intelligence. Ans Wr ro pe Daraiven oy Gasiiont?—The Manhattan Gas Company have notified Street Commissioner Corncll that on next Monday they will cease to supply the city with gas, nless they are paid at the rate of $63 for each lamp. If some jement is not arrived at there will be some darkness in p! where hitherto there has been much light. Tar New Yorn Yaorr Cive.—The annual election of the New York Yacht Club took place at Delmenice's on Thursday evening, and resulted as follows :— Commodore—E. A. Stevens. Vice Commodore—W. H. McVickar. Rear Commodore—Aicx. Major. Treasurer—R. 8, Hone. Secretary—H. Morton. Kegaia Gms lie G.' Te Sobayler, W. W. Shippen mn ; ler, W. W. and N. P. Hosack. oe Died. Mormuarty.—On Friday, February 8, Gsorar Jouneret con of Maurice Land Anna J. Moriarty; aged mont The friends and relatives of the family are respec fnvited to attend the funeral, from the perenis a Nassau street, this (Saturday) afternoon, a: California r : OTM Dor Other Deatha See Thérd Page.) to Mr. Weta, of Chicopee, thought that in s© important 2 "ysanimous resolution that no monaschy, tin] by | ® matter as’ changing the Constitution of ahe United European power, shouldbe tolerated as thie contingnt, | Bttes, the most formal forms of iaw should be followed. By the same which carried this reealntion.to Europe | Its necessary that Congress shall first pass an act .de- he instructed Dayton to explain to the #reneh Foreign | Clasing in what mamner the proposition shal be acted Minister that this resolution of the Bouse ef Rep- | up@n by the several States, and it ts proper shat we resentative meant nothing whatever, jnasmych | shou!d wait until we have official information ef the de- as ft did not forain to that ' Howe to | Cision they have made. Ho was glad tosce thet je deal with foreign affaire; that the President and | land, .inder the lead of that great conservative, Rev yet. upon abolishing the power of detailing any able Evnore Snown Ur.—It will be seen by an sdvortiee- | announcement of the quota of 4,488, aud that of 21,019, Mi Than, botween ‘ighiwen and forty-five, excwpt-a | Senate, 40 whom that. department of ‘affnirs be- | Jobnron, had taken the dirst step—an act particulesly ap- | ment in another eolumn that Rev, Frederick G. Clark, | to wit: 24th of December and 24th of January, the city Poke wontoan > ited number of skilled mechanics and citizens indis- | jonged, had nothing to do with the resolutian ; tn, ghort, Prapeiate te her by reasom of her past history. D..D., will deliver three lectures on Europe, for the | ised but few volunteers on the smaller quo, ‘and there ORNS, BUNIQNS, BAD MAILS, AC., C1 nr neable in produciag materials of war im the govorn- | ¢j at the resolution was a pioas of pure ‘“bumosinbe™ ai ir. Rocens, of Charlestown, favored the suspensiam Of | peneflt of the Sanitary and Christian Commissions. These | W## nothing to indicate that she would, before the ime | Adeiphi tet lyn, Kice’s Annihilator cures erty wabitoh ments bravado, such as the Yankee mation loved, and the only | ¢he rules. jectures will take place in the Twenty-third street Pros. | 4X¢d for draft, have filled either the larger or smaller of | punions, ehilvlains, &e. By mal) 60 cent, ‘The piacos of all able bodied white men now e1 in | copeequence of it was that after indulging in¥at theeaid Mr. Dusxy, of Boston, concurred in the wish, @Md | byterian church on the 6th, 13th and 20th instant. the two quotas. cnechapthnaesasehintaensaisinniatinatintsnseencapietnlcentesiniMmetiittsinidinn Yeokeo nation felt easier, The excuse passed forthe the whole session might be devoted te this mattar, time, but the Emperor, who knows Yankees, understood that the House will journ immediately after its it very well. Go, encouraged by the apparent success ef | Copsummaion. that iitue trick, Mr. Seward triesitagain, On the bill te | Mr. CLanx, of Amherst, agreed that nothing could ba make appropriations for the consular and diplomatic | too much in the way of celebratine such an event, but Aservice coming up, It appears there was an orp tion | thought the House could afford-to be ee awaits In conneciion with the complaint made by New York city, it is proper to state that under the call of Jaly 18, 1864, hor quota was 23,140. On that call the city, by the largest cstimate that can be made, enlisted but 6,462 wen. She secured crodit for 19,610 seamen, said ‘to have been enlisted botween ‘April, 1861, braced in Me EOD OARBURNS DAUG! LORD GARBURNS, DAUGHTERS! LORD OAKBURN'S DAUGHTERS, by Mrs. Th Wooo, will be published and for nale by « poe! large octarg: Sr. Avy’s Caurca ron Dray Muree.—Three thousand nice hundred dollars will enable this church to pay ite mortgaged debt of twenty-five thousand dollars, and thus to epter upon a much greater field of usefulness amor the adult educated deaf mutes of our country. Wi Saturday, February ll. Complete in volume, price $1 60 In paper cover, or $2 In for minister at court of the Emperor milian, | the due course of law and the asrival of official informa- and February %, 1! who wero not em! Mabed and for sale at Ko The insertion of that clause ina bill.prepared in gov. | tion. those who aro willing to subscribe towards making up | the enrolment of which er quota was bused Vor Ane for eae 8. PETERSON & BROTHERS’, My own jad, is that we made @ mistake in ex- | ernment office, is intended to demonavaate the good fait ‘The wotion to cuspend the rules was lost by a vote of the three tho isand nine huns ollars be so kind as to | these she had to pay no bounties, and seems to have No. 306 Chestnut Philadelp) tending the conscript age abave forty-five. I am ratis- been at no further expense than that ineurred in collect- UBLISHED THI8 DAY. th of {lincoln and Seward, and to show that they | 69 to 84, two-thirds being required }yaddress the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, No. 9 West A ingended to make good their engagement | On motion of Mr. Krena:t, the matt&® was led on | -Zighteonth street? to the two Empercrs. But beholé! The House | the table. It was soon after taken «from the table and Another trikes out that appropriation; the House will | referred4o the Committee on Fodere! Relations, ded we streng’hened the army but Jiule,,and produced & eal of mischief. The teve plan is for Congress to (Atcanize all the able bodied mea fh each State into mill. ing and recording the names of the men, and having the sheets containing them bound tu a ponderous volume. Ov the five thousand four hundred and sixty-two stated to be composed of tavo clansoe:—F rat—Those between | linve nothing to do wih an Emperor iu Mexico; will ‘ ‘70 THE EDITOR OF THS BERALD. Above as enlisted to the credit of New York city, since HE BEA OW, yy and ity 10 be one claws, te be calied out to resist | hear of nothing wut a republic there. What can poor Se A fow mornings ago, at « young relation of mine, a | July last, many were fraudulently enifsted and counted BY MRS. PERCY 8. SHELLEY, , \ and guldue incursions of the enemy jmto thelr re- | Mr. Seward do, if the House will thwart him in this sort Homow, Feb. 8, 1068. | avg of about fourteen, was going to school with a com. | several over, and some of them are still in the city | Wife of Shelley, the poet, and nuthor of “¥rankenstelm™ 4 ve bere and, secom |, thoes between @fty and Ofiy- | of way? Can be send a minister to without Both branches of the Massachusetts Legislature this tat h-loo of New York, repeating their enlistments to fill the pu Poy who shall pet be carried out af their eoyntios, and | money to vay his expenses? Of course the Emperor | greroon unantimously passed ihe bill retifying the eom- 1 0, anaes roneh locking man endeavored to foree | present quot, : Cloth, $2; Paper, $1 60. a no duty ahall be required ,cxcept, to, arrest do- | (good, eaay man) is expected 40 believe that Baward did fying teem into an oyster saloon. They looked around ‘The conduct of the parties implicated in these frauds — Mer tars and persone absent from the army without leave, | not contrive this yote, any mere than the wate on the | #itutional amendment abolish ing slavery, five @ policeman or some one to help them, but finally | ts now unde ng official scrutiny. In the proceedings READ THE FOLLOWING NOTICE OF IT:— $0 suppress insurrection. TI hest sources of in: | revolution, and that he feela much distressed ai this ob- — m qnageil 10 escape and took to their heels. There is @ | of th Board of jupervisors of the county ot New York, | Apiete a delighifal work by 0 lady wucee Gremate ‘4 Seemed ore UR tbat, by We aboittion of details as | stale to hie fulfilling his promise made ¢hepugh Mr. Rhode Island. set af aren who hang around the neighborhood of our | as given in the New York papors of the 28th ull, a re- | Of Incident anc vigor of remuntte coneaption are not euualeg » fataied, the army will be strengthened thirty por cont | Dayton PROOREDINGS IN THR LEGISLATORS. Pn a orien tO lead off young girly and the | purt by m committos, consisting of Mr. Orison f produce s novel's month; the ‘of each sonrcely ou 4 ‘pe. How, she yeomien mode by Dayton sven not a tranty, the pln —y polic.¥ Abould have thoir eyes upon them. . P. & | appenrs, which purports to give an account of a visit Tho edvont of its auctescor, ‘The plot te suficioouy, * ’e have reported a bill to conan! idate existing eompa- | violation of which would bea caus belli, Neither is the Provioavor, Fob, 2, 1868. made by him to my ailice. report is as follows:— volved to silinulate the appetite from chapter to chaj 1 U4, dattalions and regimenta. Khe consolidated regt- | deiay, of omiasion, or sven refusal, on the partof the A moonage was recel ved from the Hous commanicating \ Eve Stock Exchange. fe ithout confusing complioas on, English life and ai 4 f Wat is to be offlcored by a examith ng doer’, appointed | United States to recoguize tke new Mexican goverment, | the acton of that body on m reslution to adopt the Farpay, Bob, 8, 1868, Hy a PR, ER, cures of life at our own Gresitee. There are in it charms: ealoct from all the officers of the organivatious com- | in ite if @ cause of war eves with the Emperor Maxi | amendinent to the constitution of the United Stavaa, $5000 Arwerican gold 208% 200 she Erie RR... In accordance with the instructions of your honors | [e'sxetches of baliny aud flowery love seet inted * those best qualified. The olicors not selected | milian ; still eae with Emperor Louts Na- Ths Honor, Seru Paveivorn, the Lieutenant Gov- | 10000 de ++ 203% 100 do... 64.83 je body, as per resolution adopted at the meeting held rows one 5 master han inet @ back ind of Breating hearts, “The taread of fhe fe thrilitt in ‘bilade! and required to organize themelyes inc | poleon,’ Bill it must be very evident to both | ernor, moved the passage of the resolution, and that the on the evening of the 24th inst., the chairman of your battalions and regiments, to be offieered from | those potentates what is the meaning af these suiter- | rol! be called. . committee at midnight ed to Washington. Im- “4 themeclves by the President. — * © | fuger and artificial diMeuities, They know perfoc The resolution was passed in concurrence by the fol- mediately upon his arrival bh an interview with Pro- R. 103 \soners of war are not di that alth: - — 200 Readiag RR. .b10 104; Yost Marshal General and endeavored to obtall sebeathemsat, sama tney otis etoaiinns Although the House of Represemtatives bas, tech lowing vote 0g 4X a Fry, - Hyved Ft : cally, no bus ness with foreign relations, yet, substan- Yras—Mesava. Padelford, Armington, Ball, Barber, 900 Pittab rg RR. explanation (in accordance with the instructions of the — j v Wancies, &c, All able bodied officers who are ‘euils, the ¥ ‘mab han been covamonea 4o govern | Chace, Church, Cook, Cour Ii, Farrbeothor Fi . 1000 Cleve & Tot board) of the means by which 1) uota of this county | COAL AND SAL Ott, i witho “4 commands, or 4 aired | ihe country, amd that Mr. Seward ie only vaing the | Hart, J. W. Hil, B 6. Hill, Hopkins, Howl lapham, 100 had been raised {rom four four hundred and AL AND COAL ©) OOAL Offa;. into We ranks with the other this | popular branch of the legislature to work on the popular | Lawton, Math: mn, Money, Peckham, Pen teow 100 thirty-three, as announced by him tw Bi ter General R “3 [ t \ will add at least éen thousand able bodied , and afford him some apo! for deferring tevens, TM, Whitman—26. 200 Nerthwestern Hays, on the 23d ult. , to the enormous nw! of twenty. BY Fag 's Malers to the Ayuting army. all friendly relations with Mexice until the United Staves a, Sweet, Wade—4, 100 one thousand and ninoteen, COAL AND COAL Old; OF, Ko of the Cong, ‘* 400s ite duty and the people sustain | (having conquered the South) shall for \teelf iu « position TORNTATIVES, 100 The charman of your committee was informed that | Reing a lar description of tnetale 654 Mineral ‘sotion, the ». ¥ May be terminated the next year. I | w ordor of both Maximilian and bisompire ‘rom the Mr. Swerrrenn jution to ratify and confirm 100 th a Increase in the quota was attributable— bustibies | By Eli Bowen, Lie it fos ha ww the genera ‘Velie! te that the war will continue | Westen -ontinent, The conquest of tho South te ¢u@ | the proposed amend nt to the consiituiton abulishing 200 Firs —To the redistribution of the naval credite claimed | should be in the hands of Aad tone, Ny OO ehe make Bo, ting Lincoln's re, 82. Thx bdetief is well founded; bat | eondition precedent, Louis Napoleon ts well awaru that | alavery The House was called on the question. of past 100 NW pref. by us and allowed torent in Coal Ot! or Jar governme ®%, Whore aggroeeive war capnot be | the continued resistance of the South inthe only cirouns Second—To reductions in the enrolment of the country | Pree ing ure resolution, and it was adoptel—ayes, 62; noes, 4, @ontinved without u. @ bodies and biood of thd voting | stance which delays a war between himeelfand ihe United | as follows :— districts of this and other States, which, by materially Published and for aale at the cheapest book house in thé: i 0... jation, there is no, @¥iLty inp bicop nion—nothing | Staces, The question for him, therefore, is whether he Ave —Mr. Speaker Farnom, Messrs. Angel! on: 200 100 Fort Wayne... reducing their population of the men to be raised, reuder | world to buy oF send for a stock of books, which is a! fm support of uh ¥ WAT power, and Lincoln, even, | will fight taat grees Amerikan Power with the Aruold, Aonit, Bevo, Binney, BE iy a arte 200 200 G0 ese... GLK | OUTS compurat vely larger. ob, PETE NSON a BROTHERS) | constantly Dp peril. erney for bis ally, oF will ohoose t Might it witout any | Blodgett, Brown, Brownell, Burdick, Butler, Carpenter, | 300 1000 Cumberiand.i0 44 Tved—Ly the report to the War Department, between Coptes of the above will be ‘sent everywhere, at ones, fre Whether Cougress win tah. “,80y notion upon the wibjest | ally at ail AB for England, her poUey and intentivare | Champlin Cla of Cumberland Clarke of’ Pro: wence, | 300 WY dO... eB 44 | the 28d and Alat of Deceiver, of men raise previous tO | of pomungs, On receipt of the price by wa. of pewed, or vegutiations for , “bP eannot tell, tt is quite | very dubious; she will keep out of ‘rouble if she ean; | Clark of Hopkinton, Davererx, Dickens, D dge, Drowne, | 200 100, do, .b3 44% | the Zid of December, who were not considered in the Per nue by F. A. BRADY, 2 Ann atreet, and by all en erciain thes ibe fate Couven, 9 vlaw waste with bus oad 00 TG 500 * 0..+5..810 44 Oyst aunounceneut. In some States, the chairman of | pucksellers everywhere, even BvUld Bho Join Krance, her NAD an American | Fig Wrance, Gawuel Gilwove, Mall, Harrie of