The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1865, Page 5

ASHINGTON. The Extra Session of Congress Brought to a Close. of the Decision in the Red River Cotton Case. be CL TABLE SPECULATIONS IN INDIAN SCRIP. MRS. LINCOLN’S LAST RECEPTION, de, &., ke. Wasurxaroy, March 11, 1965. RELEASE OF CIVILIAN PRISONERS. ‘The President to-day released the last of the batch of |¢tvilian prisoners who were held for trial by the military commission of which General Doubleday is President, ‘which was established for the trial of civilians charged ‘with offences against the ‘goverhment. This release was ‘made in accordance with the act of Congresk probibiting the military m@thorities to sit in judgment upon such eases. GENERAL BANKS AND TRE WAN DEPARTMENT. Major General Banks is still here. fince the failure of the reconstruction project it is rumored that he is de- tained here with a view of being Invited to assume the Portfolio of the War Department, m case the health of ‘the present incumbent should render his retirement ne- ‘cossary. WHE SUPREME COURT DE¢ISION IN THE RED RIVER COTTON CABE. A somewhat of a serious blunder has been made in ‘the Sapreme Court decision in the case of Mra, Alexan- der. Tho docres of the court below restored the property ‘to the claimant. The Supreme Court decided that the acceptance by Mrs, Aloxander of the terms of the amnes- ‘ty proclamation did not restore her to her rights under ‘the constitution as a loyal citizen, as she still Hved in the enemy's country; that the reorganization of the State government undor General Banks is iMegal and void, and therefore ordored ‘that the decree of the District Court ‘be and is horeby reversed, and that the cause be re- manded to the District Court, with directions to dismiss ‘tho libel.” The effect of this decision is to confiscate all property. ‘seized by government officers, either upon land or inland ‘waters, within the insurrectionary lines, as declared by ‘the proclamation of the President, whether the alleged owners be loyal or disloyal, to the pubile Treasury, under the Treasury regulations based upon the acts of 1861, 1862, 1868 and 1864, ‘This decision has occastoned great ftuftering and dis- ‘appointment among navel officers here, who expected ‘large dividends from the Miseizsippi and Red river cam- paigns. THE OATH OF PRACTITIONERS IX THE SUPREME court. Previous to the adjournment of the United States Su- Preme Court yesterday, an order was promulgated re- ‘Quiring an oath to be taken by all practitioners at that bar, that they have never voluntarily borne arms against the United States, and have not given aid, counsel or en- couragement to the rebellion, &c., and that they will ‘support and defend the constitution and will demean themselves as attorneys and counsellors of the court, up- rightly and according to law. SPECULATIONS IN THE IXDIAN BUREAU. Some very rich developments are promised in a few ‘days, from the Indian Bureau of the Interior Department, relating to certain interest-bearing scrip and speculations therein. It is hinted that Secretary Usher is now busily ‘engaged in some investigations and ulterior arrangements to aot matters straight preparatory to leaving office on the 16th of May, if not sooner. The scrip has been bought ‘up at-an avorage of about forty per cont, and 1s expected ‘0 reach par upon the sale of some reserved lands, the ‘Proceeds of which sales are pledged to its redemption. ‘These sales are shortly to take place, and may account for the delay jp tho change of Secretaries, ‘THE RECENT BXPEDITION UP THE RAPPAHANNOCK. It is affirmed in high quarters that the expedition up ‘the Rappahannock, which captured and destroyed the ‘Aarge quantity of tobacco, was ordered by Secretary Stan- ‘ton, at tho instigation of Hon. E. B. Washburne, without ‘the knowledge of either the President or General Grant, ‘Both of whom are alleged by the ame authority to have ‘been awaro that the tobaceo was there, and also that it Delonged to legal persons, . MRS. LINOOLN'S RECEPTION. ‘The last recoption of Mrs. Lincoln took place to-day. ‘It was attended by an unusual number of distinguished people. Many Senators, members of Congress, and mil!- tary and naval officers were noticed in the throng. Madam Lincoln, dressed very beeomingly, recetved her ‘visitors with courteous cordiality, and was assisted by Mr. Lincoln. TH! ETARY OP WAR AT HIS POST. The Secretary of War was sufliciently recovered from ‘Bis recent illness to attend at the Department for several ours to-day, UNITED STATES SENATE. Extra Session. Wasntneton, March 11, 1865, SXEOUTIVE SRSION—APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED, The Senate sessiofi to-day was altogether of an execu- tive character. Among the confirmattons of a large num- Der of postmasters were the following for Pennsylvania :— George Bergner, of Harrisburg; David A. Buchler, of Gottysburg; Colin Lazer, of Bedford, and also William M. Brown, at Harper's Ferry. John Lowell was confit as United States District Judes ian A ittoo, consisting of Mr. Lane f commi consiatin, ir. e, (rep.) of Kansas, ‘and Mr. Sprague, (rep.) of Rhode Ialand, was appointed to wait on tho President, and that if he had no further com. munication to make, the Senate was ready to adjourn, Mr. Lava subsequently reported that the President had ‘20 business of a sufficiently important character to longer detain them. zB: Tho Senate then adjourned without day. Police Intelligence. ONOK TOO OFTEN—BURGLARY IN FORTY-POURTH STREET—ONE OF THE BURGLARS DANGEROUSLY enor. A fow nights since the dwelling house of Mr. Henry P. Cochran, residing at No. 66 West Forty-fourth street, was entered by burglars, by means of forcing open a rear basemont window, and robbed of a gold watch, besides Various other articles, with which the theives escaped. In order to give the burglars a fitting reception, in case they should honor him with another visit, Mr. Cochran Provided himself with a revolver, which, after belug roady for use, he placed under his pillow every night on going to bed. Mr, Cochran little thought, however, that he would have occasion to use the pistol in defence of his life and property; but, ae the sequel Coty lew) was quite mistaken. Yosterday morning, about half-past one o'clock, Mr, Cochran wus startled from his slumbers by hesring an unusual nois? on the floor below his bedroom. Quickly dressing himself, Mr. Cochran cantiqusly pro- cooded down stairs, revolver in hand, and, in the hall- way, he mot aman and demanded to know his business there. Without deigniug to make a reply, the intruder squared himself for # fight, and, as he almed a blow Cochran's head, the latter disel two Darrels of his revolver, the balls taking e! in the side of the burglar, who fell to the floor. At that time threo other mon who were in the house rushed from the roar door and escapsd. Tho divch of firearms soon brought officers Cook and Kavanagh, of the Twenty- second and Twonty-ninth Precineta, to the and tho wounded man, who gave bis name as Michael Casey, was conveyed to inct station house. Dr. Otis, and by the Twenty-seconl pre- . He was there attended by his advice removed to Bellevue Hospital. Casey's wounds are thought to be of « very dangerous cl ter. The prisomer confessed that “one of the men concerned with him im the burglary had viously broken into Mr. Cochran’* house and stolen Bie vaton, Information has been recetved relative to the page| confederates, which will probably result in oir capture should they remain in the city, Casey te only twenty yoars of ago, and a nattve of Totand, Re was not an entire stranger to the gentleman whose dwelling he was aught in the act of plundering. ‘varglars are believed to bs the game who not long since 6 into a house in Forty-fifth street and robbed it of large amount of goods, money, &c. BOLD ATTEMPT AT NIGHWAY RORDERY. About three o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Joseph Gorrity, residing at 418 Third avenuo, entered the Ex. change Dining Saloon, No. 658 roadway, where he met @ party of mon, who invited him to walk across the street into the Oyster Bay Solcon and take @ drink with them, Gerrity went with the men, but refn ed to drink ‘any more, as he had elr con imbibing too freely, They all then left the y and whoa on tho pavement Weneof the mon gous ty by (he throat from be- hind, whereupon th (eavored to steal his wate and pockethook. Cerrity re ited y ® oy and % a v! ant eWwHt hin en, but his f rap away, but Highth previnet, Leonard, Donnelly and John Stanford, in épring on of gy Ae b., She sa00, who sthamapied (0 prisoner ly a8 one of the men who assaulted him, Donnell: hit and he suspects that the other prisoners were also of the ee whew he met in the saloon. ‘Tho prisoners were before Justice Dodge and committed for examina- City Intelligence. Sr. Pareca's Day.—The forthcoming celebration of St, Patrick's Day promises to be the most imposing ever witnessed in this city. Judging from the programme published in our columns to-day there will be a larger turn out of the Irish civic bodies than on any former Mth of March. A Putsrans' Grawasius.—Mr, C. A. Alvord read a paper before tho Now York Typographical Society last ‘night in favor of-the establishment of a printers’ gymna- sium in this city. He set forth the necessity which ex- isted for this institution in consequence of the sedentary employment of printera, and proposed that a collection be taken up in the various offices to forward the uncer- taking. A committee of tive was appointed to report at the next meeting a practical method of carrying out the object of forming the gymnastum. Prowexape Cosorkt ov Tae TwxxtY-srooxy Recmnsy, N. G. 8. N. ¥.—Tho sixth promenade concert of the ‘Twenty-second regiment, N. G. & N. ¥., took place at their armory last evening, and was attended by a Mediy fashionablo and critical audience. The music was ad- mirable, coinprising seleciions from Auber, Labitzsky, Verdi, Strauss, Mendolsgohn and some of our New York composers, ‘The gonductor was Mr. F. B, Helmsmulier. Tar BAL Sxasos—Tuw Purim MASQUERADE AND THE PAINT- mrs’ ANNUAL Recxioy. —The ball season is not yet over. On Tuesday evening next one of the most agreeable and at- tractivo balls of the’ season will take place at the Academy of Music, on which occasion the annual masquerade of the Purim Association will ocowr. The sons and daughters of Israel have made the most elaborate preparations, and there is no doubt that the ball will be select and entertaining. Allthe tickets have been sold, and nota single box has been left unsecured. The New York Painters’ Association give their annual ball at Irving Hall on Thursday evening. The members of this pers 3 unite annually in a grand reunion, the proceeds of which are generously devoted to the widows and orphans of the trade, movement was first started and is now prin- ctpally supported by the wholesale paint dealers of this city, many of whom have contributed sums for this purpose, A large number of tickets have already disposed of among the merchants and others in- terested in the trade, OrexivG or Tie New Yorm Tosacco Excaanar.—The opening of the New York Tobacco Exchange is to occur next Tuesday forenoon, at eleven o'clock, and the first Tegular auction sale will take place at noo, Tol will be in ite glory on thas day. Recertos or 1H8 Oxs Houxprep axp Tamp ReciMnt Naw Yorx Vovunsrers.—A meeting of the members of the late Ninth regiment New York Volunteers (Hawkins’ Youaves) was heli on Monday evening, at the Mercer House, for the purpose of making arrangements to re- ceive the One Hundred and Thin regiment New York Volunteers, on their return to this city. The One Hun- dred and Third regiment is expected to arrive on Tuesday or Wednesday next. It was decided to parade in uniform, and a committee was empowered to complete the needful arrangements for arms, equipments, &c. Another meet- ing will be held at the Mercer House on Monday evening, when it is hoped every member of the Old Ninth now in the city will be present. Panape ov Tum Puaxix Rucamens,—The annual parade of the Phosntx regiment will take place next Friday, in honor of St, Patrick’s anniversary, The following is Colonel O' Mahony’s order :— REGDMENTAL ORDERS—NO, 1. Heapqvuarrers, Nixsty-Ninta Rxer., N. G. 9. N. ¥., > New York, March 9, 1865. ‘This regiment is hereby ordered ‘to parade, armed and equipped, on Friday, March 17, to celebrate our national anuiversary. Line will formed on Bleecker street, right resting near the Bowery, at nine o’clock A.M. The field and staff will report to the Colonel (dismounted) at the same time and place. The non-commissioned staff and band will report to the Adjutant at s quarter before nine. By order of Colonel JNO. O’MAHONY, Ricwaxo Norrr, Adjutant. Axxvat Exuation or tam Boarp or Inox Fouxpars.— The annual election of officers of the Board of Iron Founders of New York was held at the Everett House, Uplon square, on Monday evening last. The election re- suited as follows >— Re aig James R. Taylor, of the Marine Iron _ Vice President—Mr. Wade B. Worrall, of Worrall & Co. Treaswree—Mr. James J, Burnet, of the Excelsior Iron B. Billerwell, of Hamersley i. W. Braid, of Braid James R. Floyd, of the Foundry; Mr. W. Ferguson, of the Empire City ry 3 Mr. of the Second Avenue Foundry; Mr. L. Col- ot Cotwell & oales OH. Bicole & ie anon j meee “Alter tho election the members repatred to the splendid dining ball, where an elogant and us dinner was served up in Mr. Burroughs’ best style. After the re- moval of the cloth a au: of loyal and toasts were proposed and duly responded to, President, mo sane the permanent lacerapsmaes the country, mong the many ‘eloquent and appropriate speeches delivered during Se erenitg we noticed Np mnt of Horatio Allen, Baq., of the Novelty Iron Works; of the Excelsior Iron Works; John Ni maggie Soh Nome ; AP 8 of peo Manufacturing "Compan: 3 W. H. Batier, ling, of Valentine & Butler, and Wede Worrall, Beq., President of the Board. The ceedings throughout were characterized by the grees —— and good feeling, being enliv« by a number of excellent songs, and terminated with a vote of thanks to Mr. Borroughs for the excellent entertainment which he had provided, i Daan or 4 CmLp Proven THE Nxciigence or 4 Dava (Cixax.—Thursday Coroner Collin heh! an inquest, at 116 Mulberry street, over the remains of Mary Murphy, eehild six months of ago, whose death was caused by thenegligence of Charles Mapes, a drug clerk, inyprepar- ing @ prescription. Dr. Charles W. Stanley testified that he was proprietor of the drug store 125 Mulbersy street, and that about ten days ago the child was brought to him with an eruption on the head; he proscribed for the child, and on Tuesday last he prescribed again, the child in the meantime having considerably improved; the clerk Charles Mapes, put the prescriptton up; Mapes formerly ewned the drug store, which witness Dgusbt of him; the clerk was engaged ‘on Monday last; on Tuesd: evening witness was called by the mother of the child, who said his medicine was petsoning it; and found oplum in the powders, and the child seemed to be very much under the Influence of optim. Witness thought the denth of the child was occasioned by a mis- take of the clerk in not looking at the labels on the bot- tles. Several witnesses were examined, who corroborated the testimony of the doctor. Tho jury found that “The said child came to her death by’ poisoning by opium They farther consider her death to have beon caused by hm culpable bigee mrnes of Charlies Mapes in [wget J the preseription ‘was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. He said that if opium was given to deceased he must have made a mistake and given that instead of the rhu- barb prescribed. ‘Stoues Corron Taxan To 4 Juxx Saor.—James Scott, a colored carman, and Eugene Green, «junk dealer, were arrested Thursday, charged with gtealing five bales of cotton, It appears that Mr, Alonz0° @. Reynolds, of No. ‘21 Beaver street, gave Scott am order for the removal of five bales of cotton, the property of Messrs, Anthony C. and Charles Roesiere, from the public store No. 390 Greenwich street to the steamship Virginia, for. shipment to Liverpool. Scott received the cotton on the ult. and carted it to Green's junk shop, at No. 45 Baxter streot, on the 234 ult., and sold it to some unknown per- fon, Officers Horbelt and Mullin, of the Fourth precinct, arrested Scott and Green, who were committed by Justice —— Without bail. Scott said that he took the cotton to Green's place under compulsion, but the latter dis- claimed all ledge of the transaction. Invaxticrpa—The body of a male infant was found ‘Thursday morning in asink im the rear of Mr. Corbett’s public house, No, 608 Second avenue, by Mr. James Dempsey: The Nineteenth precinct police were notified and removed the body to the station house, but were unable to ascertain by whom the child had been thrown into the vault. A post moriem examination pe Ad Dr. Robinson, who was of opinion that the cotld, whi wos about two months old, was alive when thrown into the vault. “The body wae handsomely dressed, Collin held an inquest. Warommin Daowxwp.—Patrick Dayton, of Jersey City, watchman on # dredging machine at the foot of Watts street, was drowned om Wednesday i. Coroner Gover held an inquest; but no teattmongt wae elicited showing the manner orcause of Dayton's y was a native of Ireland and twenty-six years of age. The Navy. The United States steamcr Grand Gulf safled on the 7th inst. for Hampton Roads, Va. The following isa list of her officers :— Lientenant—Frederick Rody: veel ors. Acing Master George Cables Acting Ensigne—Noil Larsen, ©, 8. Lauronce, C. H. Lit. Uefield, George H. Fletcher. Acting Assistant Surgem—W. N. Pindell. Brattere acing Ros ‘Knact Wiles tase if ne iret iatant Hiiam i Acting Second Amistanta, ‘Jame Battivan, ‘Thomas Ww! Hineline; Acting Third Asaistante, Robert Reilly, John W. Lyon, Samuel BE. Guild, Ao ing Gunner—Joun B, Powell, Acting Mas'er's Mates—R. ©, Captitn's Olerk-—& 8 Lewin, Se? eae Stanola Paymort-r's Cierk—Jobn Van Dyke, ‘The United Btates steamer Ni Commander 8. i, Woodworth, arrived at Rio Jancif™, from Valpa- faiso, on the 23d of January, on her way to New York, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1865. WEW YORK LEGISLATURE. BILLA REPORTED YAVORADLT. Concerning the Bath and Concy Island Bridge Com- pany. By Mr. Woopaovy—The Broadway Railroad bill—e ma- jority report. For a steam forry between Now York and Now Jorsey. MILLS INTRODUCED. Providing for the inoorporation of towa insurance companies, ‘To amend the act for the rozistration of deaths in the cities and counties of this Stato, ri Amending the Revised Statutes retative to affidavits taken tu reference to proceedings in foreign countries. BILIS PAsskD, ‘The Battory Extension Dill, Requirin, istors of cities and counties to provide am official alt = . ” Relative to doposits of savings bunks, Incorporating the New York Union Yacht Club, Legalizing the Onondaga county special tax for bounty r * ir. Coox moved for the appointment of a select com- mittee of nine fur the advancement of bills on genoral orders, which’ was carried, ‘Adjourned, Assembly. Atnany, March 11, 1965, The Semaxsr announced the following Grinding Com- mittee :— Messrs. Gleason, Sandford, Perry, Brandreth, Redding- ton, Lord, Pitts, Stewart, Hasbrouck, Kimball, Mathews, Salmon, Daniels, Ridgeway end Wood. * REPORTS, To incorporate the Manhatlan Land Improvement Com- y- PTO amend the Charity Appropriation bill. To incorporate the city of Newburg. Toamend the charter of the Rome and Oswego Rait- BILLS PASSED. To incorporate the Accidental Insurance Company. To incorporate the Ellsworth Social Club of Brooklyn. Toamond the act relative to local improvements in Coormn Mr. introduced a bill relative to the public health of New York city. Governor Fenton sent in a message, enclosing a com- munication from the Secretary of the areereey relative to the purchase of the Merchants’ Leer lew York, for a custom house, and also a draft of « bill ers the jurisdiction of the State over said property to the United The ground to be ceded is described as follows :— The premises situate in the First ward of the city of New York, constituting the entire formed by Exohange place, ‘Wall, William and Hanover streets and the Exchange butiding and improvements erected there- on, covering the whole of said square, for the purpose of soustom house, Michigan Democratic State Convention. Dernor, Mich., March 11, 1865, ‘The Democratic State Convention met yesterday, but made no nomination in opposition to Judge Christiancy for Justice of the Supreme Court. Ebenezer Wells and Oliver C. Comstock were nominated for Regents of the University. The Grand Trunk Ratiroad, &. Drrnorr, Mich., March 11, 1865, All the regular passenger trains will be resumed on Monday on the Grand Tronk, Great Western and Michi- gan Central railroads. Murder at New Haven. New Have, Conn., March 11, 1666, This evening, about six o'clock, John Eslay, a returned soldier, of the Thirteenth Connecticut Volunteers, was killed by John Donnelly, a town pauper, at the store of Joseph Pinles, on the corner of Day and Martin streets. There was a dispute about the payment for some liquor, when Donnelly seized a butcher knife and plunged it through the heart of Eslay. Nashville Ratlroad Disaster. Loumvnan, March 10, 1965. A freight train ran off the bridge over Long Lick creel, on the Nashvillo Railroad, this morning, causing injuries which detained the apward train from Nashville three hours this evening. The bridge will be speedily repaired, Fire at Lockport. Lockrort, N. ¥., March 11, 1965. The Fiax-cotton Oompany’s mill and machinery at this place was burned last night, Loss $75,000, which is Insured for $10,000. The fire is supposed to have been caused from friction in the machi Railroad Travei in the We Cixcurxant, Ohio, March 11, 1865. The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad track being clear of water, the trains will resume their regular trips to-day. ‘The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad ts also im run- ning order, the river having fallen within Ofty inches of the channeh en Death of Frank Neweomb. March 10, 1866. Mr. Prank Newcomb, of the firm of H. D, Newcomb & to-da, Co., one of our largest died Colle ef Physi se and Surgeons— Medical Department of Cotambia Col- lege. ‘ Thureday evening the Afty-etyhth annual commeneement of this institution was held tn Rev. Dr. Crosby's church, Fourth avenue. The galleries and side aisles of the build- ing were filled with spectators, princtpally ladies, and many of the graduates, as they came up to recetve their diplomas, were warmly cheered by their frienda Inthe organ gallery a band was stationed, and discoursed mom | excellent music at intervals during the proceedings. The Rev. Sviuvay H. Wevnoy, D.D., offered prayer. br. J. GQ Darros, Secretary, then announced that the following students had taken their degree and were recommended for diplo: Thomes Imon, Scotia; Calvin Anderson, Kings county, N. Y.; Harvey X. Austin, M. D., Arkan: sas; George W. Bacon, A. M., New York olty; Richard 8, Bacon, A. M., New’ York city; @oorge W, Baker, A. B. Otsewo county, N. ¥.; Samos i. Barbonr, cut; George L. Beers, A.'M., Connecticut; Pimothy Bige- fow, Canada Weet; W. It’ Birck le A. B., Rhode Talahdy Henry St Blewett, Nove Beotiey Raw. Bloocker, New York city; Sylvester 8. Bogert, Rookiand county, N.Y.; J. OUs Burt, A. B., ork, oy 4 Maine; John B. Campbell, New York city Iwyn D Clark, . B, Uartt, New York city; ‘ermont; Charles A. Conovor, New Jersey; Thomas V. dal’ ilwots; Lucian D, Clarke, Crandall, New York city; George W. Currier, New Hampshire; James A. Wott, ‘A. Ad Rode Inland; Clarence Sova ota; chard Dey, Disbrow, Now Jersey; Alvan Dodge, J. Haven Emorson, 'A. Eno, AB. New Brie county, N. Y. B.. New York city; York city; Daniel Fair. ther, New Brunswick; Levi Farrow, New Jersey; Edgar K. Kelley, Nova Scotia; Daniel W. Kissam, Kin, county, N. Y.; Jamos F. Laughlin, Nova Scotia; John B. Learned, Vermont; J. Lawrence Lee, New York city; Wm. A. Lockwood, Connecticut; j dr., New Jersey; John C. Minor, Connecticut; Mitohell, A. M., Maine; Lawrence 0. Mo fow Jer- soy; E. Herman Smith, New York city; i Tyle Smith, Columbia county, N. Y:; James W. Sinith, Peunsylyanis; Albert L. W. Stephenson, Greeno county, 'N. Y.;W, Geo’ Stevenson, Washington vounty, N. 4 ; Jay A Stone, Connecticut; David L. Stricklin, New Jersey; James B. , Pennsylvania; Nelson & Westcott, ‘New York city; Alverd E. Winchell, A. M., Connectleut; Russell ——- Nova me oo bids: un LD, Presidont of lege of Phyatct formally conferred the degrees upon the reuaen administering to them the customary obligation to be Joyal and true to the profession, and just generoun lo its bern, to be tender and forbearing with their tients, to treat them to the best of thoir ability, and to ‘cep inviolate all the secrets of those for whom they might be called upon rike. The lomas were then handod to each uate, with a few words of wel- —- Lee yon a D FB. A. P. Bannan ., President of Co- Jumbia College, delivered a Tebgthy charge to the assem- died graduates. He claimed for the science of medicine a wider scope than was ombraced by cither theology or law, and he enumerated at length the different branches knowledge into which it was requisite the medical man ol prosecute his and especial: dwelling upon the preventive measures whic! soiouce had of late years brought into play, and by which large cities had been ren- dered almost as healthy as the country. Noved epidemics were better Feaisted by an the laws of hygleno, than by the remedies sometimes Tesorted to, Prophylactics had ir value; but yhy- lactio habits were more valuable. If (he condinued) t ‘here are still great cities known to ns—as I fear there are—in. there ea benefits are not so fully enjoyed as they ought to be, the fault is not ia the seience of medi- cine, but in the municipal goverment which refuses to take ase of them, and which wtelds its power for objects in wheh the public good ts not always cousidored, Advorting to the povition which some of those ny assume a6 arm) i a i his country's armies was entitled to no less respect tha: the ‘oldie? who fought her battles. (Cheers) ie pet uous. was often as great as his duties wore ard: reverend gen! concluded with a Riasiote dienerte- tion on the aj ching end of the rebellion. joaxrn Suirm, M. D., announced that thi first prize of $60 for the best thosis had beon awarded to Dr thomas , of Michigan. Subect:-— “The Ordeal Bean of Calabar."' Dr. Haigh had obtained some speci- mons of these beans (which were just now attracting the notice of the medical world), and had analyzed thom for himself, discovering that thelr poisonous propertics wore hd boon awarded to Dr. iG. Sequin; fort Wenuee Yon aw re. U. Seguin, for « treatise “on the treatmont of gunshot woapantt "br. (in was now io the army R's ing bis prrerience to joal vse. The thoals of K. H. Sm th, W. A. Look and KB. D. Gri received honorable mention. Professor OLane announced that tho Lan gl gs Lig yn 160 and medal had been awarded to Gcrardus Oop. Dr, Toxoray Bramow delivered the valedictory addyseas, pnd the orvovedingg closed aha la hows, . GRANT. SLIGHT FIRE FROM THE REBEL RAMS. enn Preparations for the Celebration of St. Patrick’s Day by the Irish Brigade. MUSICAL CONCERT AT THE FRONT, &e., Ke. &e. Ar, 8S. Cadwallader'’s Despatch. Mravquanres, Anuy ov THs Poromac March 6, 1865. MORE DEAKRTIONS. About two o'clock this morning brisk firing was heard in the direction of the Sixth corps, and the whistle pecu- liar to the flight of the “leaden mossengors'” was occa- sionally distinctly audible to quite a number at these headquarters, who had been aroused by the volleys, which for upwards of an hour followed each other in rapid succession. To-day we learn that the fring was occa, sioned by the dosertion in a body of twenty-nine rebels of the Twenty-second North Curolina regiment, who suc- coeded in gaining our lines, picketed by the First brigade, of the First division, of the above corps. Upon the discovery of their'departure the rebel pickets were ordered to open o vigorous fire upon the unsupported | advance of their comrades; but the bullets sped mercl- fully wide of their intended victims, and the whole squad found the mitt they cyaved without casualty. is reported that the whole number of deserters reaching the lines of this army during last night and to-day is one hundred and twenty-vight—a larger number by six or eight than has ever previously reported within the samo length of time. A majority of the fugitives succeeded in bringing off their arms. AGAIN IN THE MIRR, ‘The roads for nearly a week back bave been under the drying influences of strong winds and warm sunshine, Dut to-day are being visited with more rain, which, if longed for fomiy-aigne hours, will have us a deeply Fe'the mire as formerly, The showers are lees frequant to-night; but the prevalence of the heavy mist which has brooded over us throughout the day precludes any hope of better weather for the morrow. Mr. William J. Starks’ Despatch. ‘Heanquarteas, Srconp Corrs, March 9, 1866, PROPOSED CELEBRATION OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN THR ARMY, ‘The races and other sports in preparation by the Irish Brigade for the celebration of St Patrick's day are at- tracting much attention throughout the army, and it ts anticipated that a large number of horses will be entered. The following is the programme, from which it will bo seen that most of the prominent officers in the corps will take part on the occasion:— PROGRAMMS VOR THE OXLEBRATION OF BY, PATRICE’S DAY. The Races, Judges. Major Genoral A.A, Humphreys, Brevet Major General N. A. Milos, Brevet Major General G. Mott, Brigadier General William Hays, Brigadior General Thomas Smythe. Clerk of the Course, Colonel Robert Nugent. Stewards. Col. G. Van Shack, Seventh New York Volunteers, Col. Mintzer, Fifty-third Pennsylvania Volunteers, Col. Scott, Sixty-first New York Volunteers. Col. Funk, Thirty-ninth New York Volunteers. Col. Craft, Fifth New Hampshire Volunteere. Col. Melver, Second brigade, Second division, Second con Brevet Col. Jos. 8. Smith, Chief Commissary of Sub- sistence, Second corps. Brevel Col. Coonah, Bixty-ninth Now York State Ne- te Bi Judge Ad Second i m, Judge Advocate, Second corps, Major Livermore 1 Assistant Inspector General, Second corps. Major Chocran, Assistant Quartermaster, First division, Second corpe. Major Tremaine, Phird division, Secend corpe. Major Palmer, P. M:, Second corps. Major Magin, Division Inspector, Second corps. Major R A. Browne, A. A.A. G.,’ First division, Second corps. Lieutenant Humphreys, A. D. C., Second corps. Captain P. M. amp "Iweni -oighth Massachusetts Vols, Lieutenant Sweeny, P. M., First division, Seeond corps. Captain , ©. M., Second corps. The course to be selected at euch as the Commit- one mile in = deem proper, at least fore: three hurdles at least twenty- Jong and threo feet six inchea high, and three ditches at least twenty feet long and A feet wide and four feet deep, to be divided at ra'—Thore shall be tted to officers of the Irish Brigado; the second to officers of the ys egg Seeond corps; the ‘third to officers nd CORPS. Secnd—One flat race, open to the army. Third—A muie race, open for all private mules in the Second cui Hurdle —Fi ‘Open to all horses owned by officers of the Iriah Brigade; officers to ride; entrance fee Fa Dest two in three; the winner to take two. thirds and e Kecond the remainder of the takes. Second—Open to all horses owned by officers of the First divisis Second corpe; officers to ride; entrance fee $10; beat in three; the winner to take two-thirds ‘and the second best horse the remainder of the stakes. Third—Open to all horses owned by officers of the Sec- ond corps; officers to ride; entrance fee $10; best two in three; the winner to take two-thirds and the second best horge the remainder of the stakea Fiat Races.—First—Distauce 120 roda Open to all horses of the army owned by officers; officers to ride; one beat; — 110; the winuer to take the whole of staken, tl Second—Distance 86 rods; open to all horses im the rmy; catch riders; entrance foc $10; one brat; the nner to take two-thirds and the wecond best horse the | | remainder of the stakes. | Mule Race.—Open to all private mules in the Second | darkles to ride; best two in three; corps; mule drivers or the winner to take a puree collected for that purpose, 80 rods; open to all enlisted men ; the winner to take a purse collect- ; of the ny Bs ed for that purpose. | "Suck Race.—Distance 150 yards; open to all entisted men of the Irjsh Brigade; the whuner to takea purse collected for that purpose. Otficeis wishing to enter horses wil! plense furnish the chairman of the race committee, Colonel Nugent, with pyane of the horsee and siders on or before the 16th r ‘The entrance fees must be paid to the treasurer of the committee, Captain J, DT, Brady, Brigude Inspector, Second corps, before six o'clock P. M. of the 16th inst. No horses cau be entered for the hurdle races afier the ade as fed to appear dremed in Jockey style. T# ure requested to r in jockey style. The races to commence at ten o'clock A. ir precisely. Riders are to be mecrsted, ae rt “All ready” to the clork of the course, el Nugent, at ten minutes Lefore ton o'clock A. M. Badges will be furnished the stewards of the conrse on or before the day of the races. They are requested to pet — Nugent, clerk of the course, before ten o'clock A. M. Committees on mule, foot and sack races have already been appointed. Enlisted men wishing to participate in the sport will report for to the chairman of either of (hese committees on or before the 16th inn ORNERAL COMMITTER, Colonel Robert Nugent, Sixty-ninth New York Volnn- teers, chairman. Lieutenant Colonel Smith, Bixty-ninth New York Volunteers. Lieutenant Colonel Burke, Kighty-cighth New York Volunteers. Li ant Colonel Fleming, Twenty oighth Magsachu- sotts Volunteers. Captain Treveltyn, Sixty-third New York Volunteers. COMMITTEE ON Racks. Colonel R. Nugent, chairman, Surgeon L. Reynolds, Sixty third New York Volunteers. Major R. Marony, Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers. Captain L. L. Rose, 0, 8. Third I". brigade, Second Captain €. 8. Langdon, ©. 8, artill corps. Captain J. D. Brady, prise inspector, Second corpe Litutenant Sweeney, Prevost Marebal, First division, Second | orps. H. Hannam's Despatch. Hrangv. Stxrm Arwy Corrs, Nian Patvacuuno, March 9, 1903,” f ‘MATINER MUSIOALE IN CAMP. Extromea meet occasionally. They did so hore to-day. A skirmixh at the Academy would not create a greater sensation than did Our matings musicale at the front. It was nota mere drum and fife affair, without either ekill Or elegance to recommend it, but something ip the créme & la crime style, where lavender, kids and crinoline abounded, giving !t # life-Hke resemblance to your more pretentious gatherings in Fourteenth street. It wae not by any means an impromptu entertainment. It had been preceded by months of unexampled patience and perse verance on the part of Captain RF, Halsted, of General Wright's staff, during which time the performers did a large amormnt of blowing and fingering ander the direction of that gentleman. The sun, for some reason best known to bimeeif, de- clined to appear, The lesser planets took the matter into serious consideration, and a large number of stare ap- peared to do honor to the occasion. They were not, Astronomioally speaking, ‘fixed stare,’ and the question ia opon to debate whether they belong to the heavenly bodiosatail. They revolved incessantly around the ladies fair, completely throwing the eagle into the back ground, although that glorious bird te popularly supposed to make his home among tiem. Perhaps it makes a slight difference when the eagle ia of sliver bullion and the stars of gold. For a long time past Onptain Halsted has beon at work organizing ® grand operatic troupe out of the different bonds polonging vo thie gorpe, ‘The Jervey briaade wand | ton, by the United States steam THB BUILDING io ssttet the srapent ute gives the chapel of the Fif- oth regiment Now York Volunteer Colonel rpaulding commanding. It is built in tho form of a reek and in the rustic Gothic style of architeo- ture. Its dimensions are sixty fect over the arch each way, and will seat about seven hundred people. In ad- dition to this thore is @ vestry room in the rear, cighte n fo t long by ten wide. Thoro is a tower over the princl- | ge apd sixty-five fect in height, built in three sec- , with a spiro on the top. No part of tho logs is to be geon exept the back, and the roof is neatly shingled. It ts one of the largest and most elegant structures of tho kind in the army, aud was much admired by Mrs. Gene- ral Grant during her rocont visit here. THR CONCERT. Bhortly after noom two spectal passer cara arrived at Warren stat on, bringing « large number of ladics aud other invited guests up from City Point, Among the most notable of these were Miss Cameron, daughter of ex-Secretury Cameron, and Captain Robert T. Lincoin, son of Prsident Lincoln, Ambulances were in waiting, which convey: d the gueats to Colon] Spaulding's camp, where thoy were ushered into the chapel. Shortly after- wards Major Goneral Meade and staff arrived, followed in afew minutes by Major Genoral Wright, Major Qencral Frank Wheatom, Major General Hutphries, Brigadier Genera! Hamiin,’ Brigadior Gonral Keifer, and the mem- bors of their respective wtaffs, Large numbers of oflicers from other commands wore also present. THR PRCGRAMMY, Neatly printed copies of the followi wore distributed and the conbert common: SIXTH OORT@ MATISKR MUBIOALK, at THe CHAPRI, OF THE VIFTIETH NEW YORK ENGUNKEHRS, ow ‘Thursday, March 9, at one o'clock P. M. PROGRAMME. - .Meyerbeer 2—Aria, “Robert, tol que j’alme,” from Robert programme 1—Coronation March, from Le Prophete.. .. Rober le Dinble.... - Meyorbeer 8—Waltzes, Ro 5 Btadebh 4—Lob der'Thranen (Pra‘ses of hubort &—Concerto for olarionette, solo, by inhard, Band Master, New Jersey brigade. 6—Ovorture, Guillaume Tell eeeeee + Rossini ‘CAPTAIN HAISTHD AND THR BATON. Captain Halsted wielded the baton ina masterly style, and every picce elicited unbounded applause from the audience. To all it was a pleasure us great as It was un- expected, and the director received many flattering en- comiums, and all united in wishing a long and prosper- ous season to the Sixth corps opera troups and its tal- ented director. ‘The guests were then shown around tho engineer camp and shortly afterwards accepted an invitation from Gene- ral Humphries to witness a review of General Milew’ di- vision of the Second corps. PERBONAL, Major Latter, for a long time past Assistant Adjutant Gencral of the ‘Third brigade, First division, left here this morning for the West, to fill a similar position on the staff of General Upton. The position he vacated ts filled by Captain Colt, of the Thirty-seventh regiment Massa- chusetts Volunteers, Mr. John A. Brady’s Despatch. Heavquanrens, Twexty-rirta Army O° Is Tum Finip, March 10, 1865. VIRB FROM THR RANS One of the rams opened fro yesterday; but, after ex- ploding three of its shells over their own works, they stopped firing. jor Stoveus, Provost Marshal of the corps, has gone North on leavo of absonce, bY ‘be tilled by Licutonant Phillips, chief ambulance officer. The Press Despatch. Akay ov THR Potomac, March 9, 1565. Deserters continue to come in, although they are not #0 numerous as heretofore. About thirty arrived to-day through the lines of the Fifth and Sixth corps, It is re- Ported that four were,shot on their way over, ‘The First corps advanced their picket lines a short dis- tance this morning, and it is reported to have found rebel colored troops on the picket line in thoir front. If this is truo It shows that the rebels have at last adopted tho policy of arming their slaves, Major General Robinson, who lost a leg at Spottayl- vania, is hore on a flying Vieit to his oki command, and the reception he met with to-day from bo licers and after cheer greeting Fow officers in the army stood higher in the affections of their General Robinson, and his inability to take the severe loss to the service. He returns North to-morrow, and carries with bim the good wishes of the enti REBEL ACCOUNTS. ‘The Armies Before Richmond Mud Bound. OCUUTATION OF SUPFOLK—RAID AGAINST THE WELDON RA+LBOAD. [From the Richmond Examiner, March 9.) All remains quiet along the lines of General Grant, In fast, for the Jast week everything has been mud-bound, and the rain fell almost incessantly yesterday, which served to make matters decidedly worse in thut respect. It 18 not probable that General Grant will attempt any movement until there is » ebange of weather, and the country and the roads are tn a better condition. Our military authorities should be none the less vigilant, however, for he may attempt to advance his Nnes when Jeast expect The Northern pepere continue to report a mnmber of exertions from our Hues, and their columns are filled stories they tefl. Grant has thonght these nce to telegraph thom to North catches at them in cresting stories, together with much other interesting matter, will be found im the extracts made elsewhere from Northern papers. It is reported that Suffolk was again oceupied by the enemy on the 1st inst,, with a force of about fifteen hin dred cavalry aud a regiment of negrocs. They were at the time under marebing orders, but it was not would take. It is surmised that « led by thie party ip the direction of what direction the} raid may be into the Weldon roqd. Prise. UNITED STATES Dts . Before Judge Betts. Mancu 8.—The United Sates ve. The Stormer Viren and Cacgo.—A final decree of distribution of ihe net pro.veds of the above prize Kteamer and cargo wus this day en- tered, amownting to $55,095 98, ‘Phe Viren was captured off Wilmtngton, N. G, on tho Ist of December las, by the United States steamer Rhode Island, while attempt ing to enter the portof Wilmingiun, with » cargo of merchandise, he was brought to this port as @ prize on the 17th of December, tried and condemned January 4, 1865, and to-day the Anal decree of datribution was en tored, awarding ono-half of the proceeds to the United States and the other half to the Khode Inland. The United Stales v7. The Schooner Mary and Cergo.—A final decree of distribution was thie day untered in the District Court of the net 17 gy of this voasel and cargo, amounting to $26,077 40. Mary was captured December 3, 1864, off Wilmington laden with cot- Mackinaw, and con- Betts a8 a prize on the 18th of January, The Mackinaw aloue shares in the proceedaye, demned by Jud 1868, Mrs. Macready's Rea }o {From the London Post, Feb. 26. Mra, Macready, the eminent American jenne, who, among other avocations, is in the habit of deliver- ing recitations before the insan ve last night one of her charactoristio entertainments before the inmates of Mt. Luke's, The programme was varied, and th: inmates ry folly participated, with the selec ence of TS present, in appreciating the recita- tions, that we il hope to see the experim: Mrs. Macready declaims entire acta of play: prom) or notes. has a melodious, flexible voice, and the oace with which she passos from male to female characters ta delivery is marvellous, It is proper to add ‘that thene asylum recitations are wholly gratuitous. Among the recent Metropolitan Hotel General D. BE. Buel arrivals at ¢ are Hon. John T. Stuart, of limos of Austin Tiago 3. W. Guthrie, of St, Louis: General A. ©. , of Monticello; Hon. A. H. Lock. wood, of Westchester; R. 0. Stro1 of St. Paul; J. W. Sherman, of Titusville, and Rev. J. 8. Kallach, of Kansas The Hon. Peiog Sprague, Jadge of the United States “District Court, has resigned on account of failing health, Americans peaneret at Messra Vani ther’, No. 60 Kue do la Ohanssce denbroeck Bro 'Antin; Mesare. Lherbette, Kane #, No, @ Place de la Honrse, an " ey ae for - week ending pores, . y ‘vite, D, H, Wickhain, General MoClellan and family, L. L. Pond, from New York; Albert M. Knight, Henry ©. Novins, Wm. Breck, ©. White, Shanghao, China; John W. Bush, Josiah Jewett, @. 8. Witttams, Buffalo; Char D. North, Philadelphis;'J. M. Brown, Ohio; a. W. Wor Francteco. b Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALA. Nastac, NP-Brig Banice—G F Abraham, ( MeQuesten, J Drans: 0A Johnson, NH Bis MM Clale, J Lath, and 66 in the steerage. NaGasaeeBhip Magenta—W T Wheaton, of Warren, RI. DEPARTURES. Liven A nt rh ig—Mreand Minthue, Av ate re Ak, Proceso G Houten thot Indie and wife, Capt itolmes and fon.’ M Cassell’ M $h, Sal pent, Carlee & Atpotess, Bi Noowe the steerage. Lave i—Steamship Fdinburg—W Wittens ry ea For. Master others in. iF 5 New York; N fy ‘A Thomas, California; Miss Street, ‘Joa Arrek treet and four ehildiva, Mis iota Si rm Chapaas wi f r ‘Mrs others In the ateorage. Chureh and son, Mes Adolphus, Mra AB iam Yooy, Wiliam B Hunts, Prank Rutherford, Irie ‘orrand, Mth Jom 1 apeveon, Plereg Bomeatant, Gol AD Pre aries Hi Lay, Mise ling, CV i) f'2 Filson, Daniel ri y york MPrariato, tfaman, Ges Warden, Juan A Jotinson, rit, Jin W ood 4 er, of Tava New On teamah — Mise Sarah Tully, M oF Hoek We Levinson? verre Bp Wocke wieaod wey ie) Ayn Willinen Wile Mie ghaptey,’ Joneph fe Bbapley, J n hare M Heats, laa Char! Hirseb, Until his return’ bis plice | ———————— THE WEEELY HERALD. | Phe Chespest and Best Weekly in the Oountry. TO THE READERS OF NEWSrarens. The Naw Youu Wasa.r Haratp is the cheapest weekiy paper issued im the United States. It ts published evey Saturday, and its contents will embrace the Miltary, Naval, Political, Religious, Foreign, Fashionable, Musical, Theatrical, Agricultural, Sporting, Art and Literary ia- telligence of the week. While all tho other weekly papers have increased their subscription price from twenty-five to two hundred pew cent tho Waxx.r Herat is mailed at the old rates:— One Copy for one year.......+. ‘Three Copies for one year. Five Copies for one year. Ton Coples for ono year. . Any larger number addressed to names of subsertberw $1 60 each. An extra copy will be sent to every clab eff ten. Twenty to one address, one year, $25, amd | any larges SER imine price. These raie make @ the | cheapes? | fa the country. The Wi Hsnarp Will be printed on the best an@ whitest paper, manufactured expressly for us, and im the clearest type. It will contain all the news of the weelt up to tho hour of publicat‘on. As a Nowspaper, as weld asa Family, Literary and Agricultural paper, it has ne equal. Is will be printed at the latest moment, and Me contents will embrace the latest War’ News, illustrates with Maps of the Field Operations, from tho latest Tope» graphical Surveys made on tho spot by Engincers an@ our own Corrospondents, AM who are in want of Cheap Family Paper, the com tente of which embrace everything that man, woman @@ child deatres to read, will subscribe for this publication, Address WEEKLY HERALD, corner of Fulton an@ Nassau strects, New York cit MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The National Jubilee—The Inauguration. Ceremonics—The Victory in the She- nandoah—The Progress of General Sher man—News from Europe, déc. The mail stamship Costa Rica, Capt. Tinklopangh, Will leave this port to-morrow, at noon, for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and tho South Pacifie will close at half-past ten o'clock to-morrow morning. The New York Hexatp—-Edition for tho Pacifto—with be published at half-past nine o’clock in the morning Its contents will ombrace a full report of the great mm | tional celebration on Monday; a very interesting desertp- | tion of the Inauguration coremonies at Washington; am account of the Tnanguration Ball; a List of tho Acts, Resolutions, &c., passed at the late session of Congress; an account of Sheridan's victory over Farly in the She nandoah valley, accompaniod by m Map; tho latest Reporte of the Progross of General Sherman's army; tho latees despatches from the Army of the Potomac, and reports of the movements of the Uniow forces in all sections; lato and interesting News from Europe, and reports of all interesting events of the past ten days, its application, the fragramt yular denteifies in exteb ody. Pe wed and praised by every ‘Bold by all druggists and perfamers. 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