The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 6, 1862, Page 2

ARRIVED LAST EVENTING. wan | }—Hansa, Von Santer, “panne Firot part pecan ant | percunarse seed very heevy NW gules. 1A pool, Jar yy, fon Ts Cay cL Balciwors (Bry Jeftrgy, fen Liv Pocky Jan Fy ta ery . ) a 2? 5 . ' é 3 a ry ~ » (Nore) Fl soon, Lindow aber erienved Aor avy eo am, Mor oman, of Portland, ¢ Papaya, wrth watble'to Fa'eicaas Br * fo the matter Mad heavy N W galce Gist pat ‘pasaage, and was driven th. *gaens an Bull, Br) Boberte, Amoy 460 with mas to Weatray, Gite de Hanlewtio. ba ering, Gardner, Micititlan, Mexicy 99 mahogany b F Alexandre & Bon, Yen: Miller & Houghton. Experienced very hewwy Mat uit, of Torvagas was boarded by of war Portsmouth, 4th, 12 miles @. of wr a quantity of barrels and wreck at ui, Merwenia gam tha masthead of ore water. and apparently atta: the 26th Dacem'e-, the * ard, Capt Bachraann, from Minititian for went ashore about 10. miles rast of that Decame s tite: loa, Crew saved except Roa BRIG—Ieasc M Deneon, Chapin, Para 150) wity ith mdse to Burdett & Fevrett. Bac heavy Nand F weather most of the pate ames ii ot, LG... MEOW. One bark—name not known, SALLED. 4th —Ship Wm Frothingham, for Havre efor Sydney, NB WeBtian Dragon, beners BOY Cor ing, Key Went, Alv- is Wdand; Andrew Bteward, Deal's Islan ty Feb. tea, Beaton, Gowaives, Dh —Btaanabipe Roasoke, for Havana; Glagcow, fe Liverpool, DISASTERS, &c. The bark JN yw York, is ash, php Ay ashore at 8 o'clock night af the 3d i ‘ crew aafeon toad. The dN i was built at New. port, KI, in 156), 249 tons, rates AX and owned by AF Beli, of New Yolk. uirian Baux Bornaxnen,—The Br, bark y1- rander, in Taylor, which left thin port on the THth ult, for Liverpox of grain in Dulk, was exposed to the late terrible weather at Auch damege to voaae: and cargo dito put back, succes ted Fast Barros, L. 1, Feb 5 —The Br. achr Fin- ma of Bt Andrews NB, from Matanzas, with » cargo of molasses, ia stranded on Montanik, 6 miles weet of the Light) ts fall of water, and lies upon a Led of rocks: crew ail mi. Cargo may poanbly be saved if the weather mlerates, ‘THE NEW YORK SUN. “Tht RSDAY MORNING, FEB, 6, 1862. Secretary Chase on the Treasury Note Bill Secretary Citas has addressed a communica- tion to ths Committee cf Ways and Means, in referencs to the Treasury Note Bill now before Congress, urging its immodiate passage. ‘Tho Secretary states that it is not unknown to them that bo has felt, nor does he wish to con- ceal the fact that he now has « reat aversion to making anything but coin a legal tender in the payment of debts, and that it has been his fanxiots wish to avoid such legislation. It is, however, at prosont imp ssitle, in consequence of tho Large expenditures entailed by the war and tho suspension of the banks, to procure suf- ficient cvin for disbursements, and it has, there- fore, become indispensably nocesaary, says the Socrotary, that wo should resort to the issus of United States notes. The making them a le- yal tendor, however, might still bo avoiled, if the willingnoss manifetel by the people generally, Ly railroad companies, and by many of the barking institutions, to receive and pry tions, wore abso- thom as money in all trans lutely or practically universal but unfortun ately there are some persons and somo institu- tions which refuse to receive and pay them, ‘and whose action tends not morely to the un necessary depreciation of these notes, bu’ to ination in business against = phlinb, diasrh #5 Notes a loyal tend At least, provent this respect on that vigorous military operat ing retrenchmonty of al) ww Will corte’paying basis, ions The Kxpulsion of Senator Bright. As will be observed by our Congressional re. Port, Senator Bright has boon expelled, by about the same vote which was predicted would Notwithstand- ing the bluster of Congressional agitators about Fetrenchment and roform, nearly @ fortnight has beon wasted, and a hundred thousand dol. lars usolossly exponded, upon a debate which be given noarly ten days since, might woll havo rested antil the close of the war, or until that desirable period is nearer at band than Congress will soon allow itto be if ‘Absir policy of much talk and little action is to be pursuod. Division in Tammany Hall. A mooting of the Tammany General Commit- tee is to bo hold this evening, at which it is ox- peoted that the subject of uniting the divided and distracted Democracy of the city will come up in some shape, The Prospect is not a hope- ful ome, for there are decided symptoms of revolt in Tammany itself, Messrs. CLAxcy, Warxrncry, Sweeny and others taking ex. coption to the undue measure of control exer- cised by Hanny Gener and his friends, who now have things pretty much their own way in the old wigwam, An appeal to the rank and Mle of the party fora thorough reorganization Is talked of, and a project Is on foot for the for- mation of an ‘Independent General Commit: too" to dispute the leadership with Tammany, Itis hardly probable that the division will be carried to this extreme, and Mr. Cuancy hes declared his epposition to suck a plan, though expreming great dissatisfaction with the rule of office-holders to which he asserts Tammany Hall is now givenover. Six of the Tammany Committee are Aldermen ; three Councilmen , three Btate Senators; three Assemblymen; four Bupervisors ; five Judges ; one @ School Com- Miasioner ; at least ten in the ( ity Inspector's Department ; two each in the Croton Water Departmont, Street Commisioner’s Uifise, Sher- Uf 'e Office and Board of Edacation j one a Har lem Bridge Commissioner ; two in the fice of the Cesk of the Common Council, and sundry otherr, intpectors, contractors, or otherwise connected with municipal affsirs, Tho list isa long one, but perhaps the pro Portion of office holders in Tammany Lull ig not #0 much greater than usual Senatblo Legislation In Delnwaro, A bill is to be introduced into the Legislature of Delaware to abolish slavery in that state, By this bill it is provided that all slaves over thir- ty-five years of age ehall be freed within ninety days after it becomes law; a!) undor thirty-Sve shall become free on reaching that age; all males born after the bill becomes law are to be slaves till they are twenty-one, and females till they are eighteen; and all slavery is to vaase after Jacuary 1st, 1872, These provisions are made conditional upon this, that ‘Congress Will, at its present session, engage to pay to the state of Delaware, in bonis of the United States, bearing Intervet at the rate of six per contum per annum, the sum of $900,000, in ten an- ual instalments, €90,000 to Le Payable on some day before the first day of September, 1802, 40 establish @ fund for securing full and fair compensation to the owners of slaves who shall have boon divested of their Property by foroe ot the act in question.” Delaware bas, according to the consus of 8 by the assurance wn early return 1 1660, eighteen hun.tred ant five aver, and the | sum asked of Coogrecs for their gradual eman- pation amounts to five hundred dollars a heat, which isa fair price, The Wilmington Rarvn- tic is sea that many of the largest slavehold- . ot of this bill, and that maay vehol lors would gladly exchange their r= money, which they could uae in pay- uit lands and contemplated imptove- » menu.” iecbiiibaiasanal A Coup VE mt tn Chinn The ‘Celestial Empire” of China has recently paseed through one of these great crises, to which all governments are at times subjected. Haun Foo, tho seventh sovereign of the Tata or Pune dynasty, dict, after having appointed his son as his successor, and nominated the Prince of I and #0 7en others‘ to nasist ae coun- cillors in the admi: i The pow Rin. peror, though the ' Sire of ten thousand years, 6x-Governor Clifford, of Mam., Judge Deming, and Mr. O'Gorman, visited Washington and informed the Government that» meeting of this charscter was to be beid in New York, and they ware told if they were to forego their intonty immediate steps Would be taken for the release of the prisoners, ‘They waited, and Colonel Corcoran tx not yet released, He would say, however, act with rent prudenc A not blaine the Government, it might be that these taighty meamures were perfect ed for their relen He coud n& have the moet ing act hastily, In the mame of Iriabmen, he anid, Jet va not ahow ingratitude, and call only fur the release of Col Corcoran, but for all the hostagos with him, A sorion of resolutions wore then reported, amsert- ing the regard of the adopted citiaens of Masaachu wets for the Constitution and the Union, Isudstery of Oot, Corcoran and his leave cegiment, Conclud- ing, Resolved, That it isthe vies of thin mneting tat the President of tho United States should take immediate stepa to facilitate the ihe eration of the patient and uacomplaini-g was but a little chHd, and the Dowager Empresa | ©.) Gorcoran and hia fellow prisoners, and thie and the Bother Empress resolved to assumo the title of Regenta. In this they wore rosiated by the P.ince of I and his frien to usurp the government, claiming the Regency for themselves, and virtually forging an Impe- tial decree to accomplish their purposes. Aftor a fashion decidedly Cainose, thay tempted aleo to assert their authority with tho Dowager Empross. In the presence of that la- dy, thoy “yelled like beasts,” and “let it be seen that in their eves thors waa no sovereign.” One Su Saux was particularly otmoxious, | who participated in this demonstration, ‘Though not of the imperial blood, and a Chinn man, he would seo their Majestion whon ho pleased ; he soated bimrelf on the imperial throne, and took imperial utenaila for his own; and thisin a country where etiquette is roli- gion, and whore everything which the Emperor —or the Solitary Ono, aa ho is somotimos called —honors by his uso is carefully tabooed, in or= dor to keep up the awe with which ho is rogard- ed. He also committed the imprudence of abusing each lady to the other privately, and it a» happened that a comparison of rotes revealed the indiscretion of the unlucky Su Sion. Fortunately the Imperial ladies wore women of spirit. “Hor Majesty, the Mother of the Stato,” and ‘Hor Majesty our Saintid Mother, formed a coalition with Prince Kuno and the peace party for the overthrow of the traitors. ‘They set forth with the infant Emporor, and in his name decree after dec wat fulminated, efore the Great Council the Empresses di nounced the traitors, who by an Imperial do- cree were removed and handed over to the Council,by whom they wore tried and condemn- od to be tied to acros)and sliced gradually to | death; but the Empresses were moved by com: », and allowed the two first criminals, a+ pass mon “nearly related to the throne,” to strangle thomselves in private, the sacrilegious So Sun being publicly decapitated. Upon the happy cone ra wore noxt 6 Kuna, no ond of hot ferred, until at last it being proposed to make his distinction hereditary, he csst himself on the and with tears io his eyes implored to be relieved from so great an odio ground, aays the r honor, consenting however, without any t to bave his salary as Minister doubled, as an alterna’ alone, but to the civilized world as well. of these ministers, They pol abusing their power, the til from anguieh of mind ‘Aper Money at the A gentleman of Northern birth, long dent of the South, and still re “ communication w; rene of affairs row existing in that ¢ The only money in us Cont pat ne if shinplast nee La and are of the roughest appearance. Popular of thene are omnibus, bart bern’ tickets, ne they are reiee . fleded with ther, and old and silver ba ly disappeared, and command a pre Per cent, ‘The Increase of th rate notes in the banks ix from thousand dollars weekly. ‘Th tender and are called par, There is no hees paper madey and old paper i¢ rene Yanks a fast as Tt matures. P operty, Actitioun v and | eatent necro: 1 sign th b ited scope of insur, the ¢ ums te tions with it, withvtandin, «1 comp inte are 1 from the bewt sours nis ¢ th States, owing to the inflation of prices end th ruption of the Government, iv at the rate of two millions of dollars a day, or fully While their entire army is not half of curs, ate Bavy they only have on paper and on the atcks, Later from General Grant Tenneswe iver, ing now heard, tion, Foston, Feb. 5 enthuinastic C Taere was an immonss and ran demonstration in Fanuel Hal tonight, ‘The old Cradle of Liberty was crowiled to ita largest capacity. Mayor Wightman presided, supported by sixty Vice-Presidents, ‘The Mayor re cited the ciroumstences attending the capture and imprivonment of Colonel Corcorany wud lamented, that Ly the act of our Government, that noble man and the hostages with him, were imprisoned ina felon's cell, ‘The new threat upon the lives of Corcoran and the others, proved that this Aipg Was timely, Me denounced in indign he infamous Jeriund made by Daviny that the bride burns erect Mivmourt sh footing with the ad made a stirring apec {that th men al Government d be plaved up ontages of Col, A, O, Brownter Hla said it wan pit) + by the action of 4 be held to eke out their lives in Worse than in ap Austria 1 dot prison, more wu ty tuke measure r thelr im- Hallett simed that the sout © letter, in watchword should be, Pany for Wilooxy and the other Whiy not now send Barn k te relowie Mr, Hallett quoted « private letter w nated Hattie Lontiges'was confinedin a cell aeventoen feet bye that fortwo months these brave men neve! saw the lichtof Judge Russell trusted tb at would wet more promptly for the Corcoran, and bis follow honta A the co wou'd on more see that gallant inan at the head of his y went, yes, at the head of a brigade, an Tri «ley doing deeds worthy of the field of Fontenoi, ‘The Hon, Jou ©, Tucker asked why it was that Rowton called » meeting for Col, Corcoran's re'ease, and bis own. simost native state had not, He would MAY WW was not the fuuls of New York, 14 Doo, jasty who undertook | dear ki The overthrow of the Princo of I and his ty is an event of importarce, not to China heey 1 Tt te to them that the double-faced dealing of Chinese government with forcign powers is ascribed, ‘The diequiet of the sea coast last year and the alarm of the capital, wh'ch so interfered with trade, were aleo caused wholly by the vicious c to have had the o'd EF: peror completely in their hands ; presses tell ws, un- nd from the cold of the climate, the ‘sacred person” languished, a ’ ning meerpa’ rey iM Sint far attonded tho datibtfted isaue cf a government paper cur- among the rebels, and describes the stato Gaya the Informant) ix and corporation and individual are inmued by everybody, Toe moat ht hundred are made a legal new biisis id by the under these my has risen in price tity per cent, while rents have fallen from thirty to forty por Prevails with regard to the operations of the Confederate ‘Treasury, ‘no report ever being madi mn asked for, Tite only limit to the insiies of ite promises to pay is the ity Hula un. vernment owes lange coutractors and others engaged it oper constantly being owed in New Our informant, aNer « careful calculation of data nvinoed that daily expenses of the war to the Confaterate POSTSCRIPT, Feb, 4, 1962 —Grant is bow up Tennessee, within throe miles of Fort Henry. A fight anticipated, Seven gunboats with him; four more coming —F The Boston Corcoran Demonstra- they ank inthe uae of the thousanda of loyal trish citizens throughout the county, in the name of hia Jred and faithful frieds, and in the name of hin wufferings, ‘The romolutions were adopdod by acel tion. And it waa further resolved that they be tran mitted to the President of the United Staten, with the earnest request that he will interpose his Be- cutive power to obtain the release of Gol, Corcoran, Lee acd others with them, now held as homtages in rebel prisona, ‘The meoting waa then diswlyet, ‘There were no lew then four thousand porsoas “LATEST N EWS _ BY TELEGRAPH TO TURK NEW YORK 809. Iwportant from Kentucky. MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL GRANT. A BLOODY FIGHT IN PROSPECT. From Fortress Monroe. No News of the Burnside Ex pedition. Later Kuropean News. ‘THE AMERICAN QUESTION WHAT BRITISH POLITICIANS SAY, Another Rebel Vomwl at Liverpool, Discussion of the Stone Blockade, RUSSELL'S OPINION, EARL Operations of the Sumpter. PTURES TWO PRIZIS. SHE DESERTION OF The European Press, INTERESTING EXTRAC From Washington, Expulston or ¥ WHAT HE SAL SELF &e, ko. stone erewrena i Keb, 6 pci &e., the Eavex, going throug! or of Capt. ¥ is auppy A disp yrusand, ay, says that Gen, « ly expeoted today. From Fortress Monroe. 8.—! ! awed prisoners came down £ y tw be sent South, Were taken to Craney Island by a flag of truce, Parent: thin city yesterday, name 4s editor and proprietor by ite head. He was about eighty-four years of age, Norfolk, 3d @Bpecial to the Richmond Disearony. A letter reveived here from a Elisabeth City, N. C., states that down on Saturday in the Sound to recone vessels of the Burnside tleet were see supposed they had len, ‘The steamship Constitution, with the other troops, sailed f ‘The steamer Ericns in tow, the latter } mont (D'Epineuil Zou morning for Annapoli The mloop-of-war Jarneatown salle Inet night, Bhe will co down the wut Mamilton Fish a States Comninai here thin my Ship Island this foren with the bark John’. inexpentedly toast 1 Bishop Ames, the United ners, to yo to Richmond, arrived ning, and will be sent south by» of truce wa soon AS the rebel¥ give hobioe that Will be received, The storm has cleared off and th eet of continued pleasant w. eine good From Washlogten, Washington, Feb, 5.—The report made from the Comuittee on Commerce to-day by Repre wate. tive Ward, isaverse to the abrogation of the Reci- procity Treaty, | sw enlargement of ite commercia! connections with a view ton jer the reciprocity more certain and sabatutial, It die cunses the extent population, position wud reaour cesof the British North American) provinces Potsessiony together with other questions inc {the Ur nd ad ing the right ted States toa just recipn ity, and the fiwal reasons for an Amerivan Hinental system, It uppear¥tbat the value of Can dian productions hae iucreased 20 per centum y the treaty, While the United States tax Canae dian productions $29,000 per annum, Canada taxes our productions $1,000,000, and aleo has an unfair syotern of diturimination againgt the United States, The report was recommnitted for tie further action © Committee, Becretary of the Treasury today widresed another letter to Representative Spaulding, urgim, immediate action on the Treasury Note Bill, It is Probable that a Anal yote will be taken to w Adjutont Joffor ds, of the 50th New York Volune tecrs has Deen promoted, for meritorious conduct, ram Regimental Adjutant to the position of Asaist. nt Adjotant General, with the rank of Captain, Mr, Bright lef the Senate, this potore the vote on his expuls Boston, Feb, 5.—The gunboats Ino and Hu. Yon muiled today, the former for Buip Island, and the latter for Key West The bark Neapolitan, reported burned by the rebel privateer Bunter, was built and owned ia Kingston, Mage, and was insured (a Bowtoay THREATS TO BREAK THE BLOCKADE, IX OF HER CREW, of Senator Bright, wale areconnolsance on the rebel works, for the purpose of landing forces, ‘They went within a iile and a half of the fort, throwing several shella inalde the intrench- me be fire wax returned: one struck rter's The range of their guna being asertai 8 place w voted for Landings which was to be tone yesterday aQernoon, ‘The force of th enemy nts forve was within four miles of Fort Henry, A tight Fortress Monroe, Feb, 4, via Baltimore, Feb. om They he following is from today's Richmond Dis. Charleston, Feb, 3.—A. 8, Willington, senior edi for and proprietor of the Charleston Gourtas, and probably the oldest editor on the continent, died in Mr. W, connected himaelf with ston Coumten about the commencement Prevent century, and for nearly aixty years tinued at 4 steamer went No nd it was Bay State regiment" of Massachusetts, the Maine 12th, and ing the 33d New York regi- e4) on Leard, sailed thin Arrival of the Neva Heotian. Portland Me., Feb. 6 —The steamsbip Ni Bootian, Capt. Wm. Ballantyne, from Liverposl the 984, via Londonderry the $4th, arrived hore yoo. terday morning, bringing five days later news, Great Britata. i H F ? i i Powr, says :—Tt in not true aa some journals repre- sent that the French government has taken any sepa to bring about » reconciliation between the North and South, Mr. Massey, member of Parliament, had delitered The my who waa mipposed to be Nan Sahil ree 4 mpesch before his constituents at Talford,in whieh | Prizes abrecn.! 7 the Nena, he advocated that the European powers should in- THR OTF OF DALTIMORE'S EWS, torfore to close the mtruggle between the North and ‘Des Bombay mail of Deo, #7th, Lad reached Eng- Land. Cholera bad broken out at Bombay in tl» And: Bazaar, The deaths in one week amounte: breaking the blockade of the Southern porta, Mr, Mansey's apeoch attracted|eome attentions January? ‘The London Tura in an editorial upon it says ‘The question of Ruropsan intervention in the “14k France interfere if she likes—England’s #48 | civ; war in America is being much more freely can- pulley ‘6 to wiffor a little longer and let the event | vemed, the proceedings af Charleston and the al- werk weolfout; it will not be long. It may indeed | iereq Federal inmufficlency of the blockade being ‘be doubtful whether our interference would not re | 41.4 escusee put forth for much step, ther retard than hasten the desired event of opened porta an | Tlarge mupply of cotton, Let wa then 8 parme our honest policy of manding quite aloof." ‘The letter says that the British Government noti+ ‘The Manchentor Gu aanian argues in a somewhat | Geq ord Lyona, when the meaaiire waa preparing, nimmilar train, and aa regarda the cotton mipply it sayr—It te & quemion how far tn this district the | 4 imply despair of the restoretion of the Ualon, Provailing distress ia dus to the civil war in Ameri: | the professed object of the war, for ib never could cavand whether it la not aa much attributable to | be the wish of the Bnited Btates Government to de onr production of ontton gouds aa toa mere dearth | mroy cities from which thelr own country was to of cotton, derive © portion of It riches, ‘The factory matiation of Manchester show that the shortening of the hours of labor tn the factories ia | irremedtable injury against any enemy, gradually extending, and in the course of @ week | Led Lyons was further told that even asa scheme oF two the movement was expected t become much | of embittered and ssnguinary war such » measure more general and extensive, ovtld not be jistified, It would be » plot againat ‘The London Times publishes s letter from a 65". | ghe vompmerce of all nations and againat the free in- respondent, calling attention to the fact that the | tercoarse of the southern states with the civilized federal gunboat Tuscarora haa infringed and world, Lord Lyons was desired to speak in this tinued to infringe the rules of neutrality at Bouth- | gense to Mr. Beward, who it was hoped would dis. ampton, and calling on tie Government no longer | gyow the illegal project. ) Wlerate auch @ flagrant disregard for neutral | Now, howover, says the letter, that the project righta, seems to have been carried into effect at Charles Tie brig Weet Indian, Captain Poote, from | ton, Lord Lyons will be instructed to make further Charleston, December 94th, with a cargo of apirite | representations to Mr. Seward, with «view to pro- of turpentine, bad arrived at Liverpool, Her cap. | vent similar acts of destruction at other ports, tain reprenonta the federal blockade of Charteston | It waa stated thatthe French Minister at Wash- a4 anything but effectual, and saya that the “stone | tayton had been furniahed with the formal disap- blockade" 40 far from stopping the entrance to the | probation of the French government at the conduct port, will eventually deepen the shallow channels, | of the United States government in choking up ‘The citivens of Charleston have very litte uneasi« | Charleston harbor with moma and that he would neaw on the mubject, join Lard Lyons in protesting againa the aot, It waa represented that Charlowton waa well de- fended, and that between that city and Savannah Gen, 140 had about 49,000 troops under his com: mand. ‘The French steam dispatch boat Porfaityat Cher- benny, bad received orders to be ready to wall for North America, on a special mission, A London letter in the Paria Parain aaserts that the British Government will protest against the meamire of deciaring the syuthern ports closed against foreign commerce. TUK COLLIKEY AOOLDENT. Reprorta from North Bhielda, dated 224 Jan, 19 PLM. wate that the extent of the tragedy ia revoalod in all its horrors, We quote : doth brattice was completed this afternoon, red the ala® to sume extent of gaa, Three p Hvolinteers went down, penetrated the ob- struction, got ibto the yard fea by the engine drift, and found men lying dead at the furnuce They pushed their way through, ‘The air was bad! Within thin di ey found a large body of bipowers Aasocistion had Lean publiahed. the Britiah go at against Boulogne in 1904 was a far different thing, having been designed t abut in a homtile fleet, The London Morning Powr aay# that matters in America sre evidently approachiag a situation in claim consideration in Europa, thing left for them to do but to inter’ civil by force if necessary. Tue London Datiy News continues boldly to de Ahat it is time the country Qcainwt it ia unmistakwble tones, ‘The privateer 8 men sleeping the alep of death. ‘They retreateds | ois yeached Gibraltar on the 19th of January. eaane to bul 4 piling intelligence. 7 “Me Mami le viewer of thecdlienf and Mr: Hal, | During her passage, she burned the American to mediately wentdown,4nd returned in anbourand | parque Neapolitan, from Messina for Boston, with Te th bad to be takem off the slag, seriously a half ; ply, Deen ail trough the | fruits. She also capt dl the brig Investigator, of peal € no Tring au, but « hecatom of | Searxport, for Newport, with ore, but subsequently The bulk of the are lying in qallery nesr the abaft, An affecting report, laa touched ail hearts, has been mate by Vawniliew are lying in groups ; children in thers; brothers with brothe ed plac t, na if aaleep, but bigh fore tall atout ny corn-bina were all clea Biome fow of the mn het ttle corn in the ny was lying dead among the men, nteers siuce penetrated the Joo firm this statement, Nearly all Mi thet, however, bave been brought to the bank +o iourly affected by gam Alter otren exertions, acceaa Lad been gain- ed tom part 0 Hartley coal mine, and al 0 of the 215 b bales Dealia, allowed her to proceed, made their my The Captain of the Su era, but the Spanish them up. Southampton, and will take the lead in the operations there, alive in the Hartley mine, near Ni hin Lest to encourage ita growth, LATHST—VIA LONDONDERRY, London, Jan % What au ineasy feeling prevails, ‘The com| Mair bad produced itrade in Paria, Already seve. Fal reepectabie abipping agente had remumed their Di chaseg which bad Leen suspended alnce the be. ginning ef the American criala, an agents | with were alao beginning to ship goods for New York, : Some apprebensi It for the heavy paymenta to be paid at the end of the month, which are cliedly Fnewals of commercial Villa, i The accounts trom the manufacturing: hy mo means favorable, an ong the work leation in connexion with American f ns land or Kurope generally, seems to be looked for, ‘Tho belief gains ground that the French Govern diatricta are} ment will consider that the » rent distress prevailed and it required all the emertions of the loeal authorities to provide with the meaus of exixteuce, Prince 3 a is serioualy i, The Paris Moxtreva, of the $24, publishes M, Fould's budget, in the shape of wn addreas to the Emperor. For the sake of economy in figures we convert the franes into pounds sterling, M. Fould’s emimates for 156 r fe as there will bot be the extracriuary and sip plementary credits, wldch atuuunted too . 000,000 last year, baled The wilitary wad naval estimates show an appa W danger to those public Honal rights, the quiet maintenance of which de- pends on s firm regard for precedents, The city article of the Hen: the accounts from America are of « most dewponding character, the commercial situation of New York being un- paralleled, It la reported from Algiers that ® prolonged can- nonade had been heard off that comm, and » voasel Was subsequently sighted, believed to be the pirate Sumter, It was supposed she had sunk ber ad- rent increase of £260,000 over 156% but in fact the | YeeY: Mill be reduced by next Jamuary to iterated | The London Giome argues that the maritime on whment of four hundred thousand men and powers cannot be expected to respect the blockad five thousand seven hundred horsen, white Ju 1562, it9 average strength wax four hundred and pxtyrseven thouKady fd is atl four hundved and he unval ewtimates amorint to 46,720,000, and aa they will cover ordinary and extraordinary services they wil show an ‘unless it be really effective, COMMERCIAL INTRLLIGENCE. Liverpool, Friday %th.—The aalea of Cotton for the werk, 24,00) baler, including 10,500 bales to ator, and 3,250 bales to exporters, The mar, nportant diminution ti cover ins ket ia dui, with « lelkes ot : mnt dim Ni d of id, the lower qitalls crewed experi ‘Sarr ga Prypoeee, sadithonal ties having declined m De abate Hee crewed dies on the registrati iad a dere tha aaa 2,000 apecuators ani! expore om of deeds, augt: 4 in the stamp duties, anil anf ters, From the market closing quiet the following qu tations: adi id aes n@ wotirces Be expe ts £9,008,000, al fai d thouigi all w are to be exempt from taxon | Orient ayo" Wea arr Percanl Property, aud Ly the close of the year he W Uplands fait, IBS Vaya, Murplua of £30,000, "The total nceumulae # total stock af cotton inated Verpool is estimated 5,500 bales of Ameri- the end of 151 is stated at £49,320, - declares that it will not be nec sasary Wo resort toa loan, He proposes the conversion of 44 per cant. mtock on equitable terms to 3 percent. iders decline the terins, the state should mubsequently redeem the stock, ‘The extraordinary budget of 1 a8 £61,500 bales, inclusive cap deacriptions, Buxansivrys—The market closes dull, and all Jualities are slightly lower, Puovisions—The market is quiet and steady, Loxtos Moxky MARKET—C naols closed on Pris ist) be made e 4 for money, ‘The week'y return of ' hject of t '. ‘oO \d one 7 ere ANG at mS cept es ie hae con: England shows @ decrease in bullion of conauends the temporary ex pied ee ” tional duties on alt and tugar, which he expects fm gyteien: tilivete Covert ees rare Erie B, Ks ntral shares 44 discount, MrMouanna—The Tiger, from Liverpool for New York, bas been totally wrecked near duce £2,000,000, “With the help of al ¢se ways apd means,the ordinary and extra. di wary expenditures i 1968 will be fully defraye | Two ofthe crew were deena abadaiad and although the aceunulated deficit stil. retmcias ; Oe Nee York he Gious nn conse ty increase bah etaalag The Marcuroh from New York for Gloucester, put tuto Sharpness 23d, with low of bouts, bulwarke ey Tr }Ort caused great excitement on the BR AS No Ror ses anid funda declined considerably ; at the She Mevenene Poo Rentes were noted N INTERVENTION IM AMERICA, sbout y per cent, ‘The juestion of European iatervention in Ameri« The London Tues congratiilates Europe that the military force of France now bids fair to shrink to Temwonable limite, Let it be once understood that France has no desire to disturb the tranquility of her neighbors, and the industry of Central Europe will shoot up and flourish with a vigor not to be sur- Passed in the new world, The Princess Clothilde is reported enceinte, liny, hs dispatch from Rome, D Rorernient Was about to Dote te the Great ers, declaring that ca was being far more actively and opealy canvassed in, the pubic journals, ‘The Lendon Ouexnven, which enjoy# something we a jal character and has the cradit of ionally under ministerial inspirati: ticles of the treaty for she pacification signed July, 1827, by Eng’ France and Russity and traces the successive steps taken by the three Powers with a view of effecting their object first, by offering their mediation, and next by insisting on an immediate armistice, Gresce Accepted the prof Hinton, and the refusal of Turkey ied to the battle of Nuvarino, The Onsxuven suggests the expediency of a simile i ention by France and ‘England bee Federals and Confederates of North The Turin papers py wsnertinng that the Austr adstre ar tween the the rtate mont #4 perpetual men TF America, Buchfan act, it say wric#s | Buchan act, it ways, would be ap- Wnecessary that she should be re- J proved of by tt “ world, No Navarino would e hecessiry, The intervention would be iladly n Prince Oscar f accented t senfed nd would give ‘and the second daughter of the King of | MeChted by the Confederated, and would give matis- faction to every nan in the No ny thing te lowe, Frence will be ‘eal what was dene in the i ies who haa ‘Our government and that of 1 upon, therefore, The Orimten of Turin Napole wse wf by that Power, reece, MD, at Kurrachu. Is was very doubt Sey Buch ® plan could | gddition to the 6,000 t only be adopted as a measure of revengs, and as an | the Fregsh Government, acting, it ix statel, with The London Times continues Ita denunciations of the mtone blockade, and asserts that the project of which the de facto government of the South may Some journals may that if, in aplte of the remon- Airances against it, other Southern ports are served like Charleston, England and France will have no- The Liverpool Pow emphatically declares that the rratiat be stopped by mediation if posaibiey | ounce the idea of recognizing the South, and sayy ald utter its voice ater having been ordered from Bix of the Bumter's crew desrrted at C uliz, and mmiwion t the American Conaul, tor claimed them as desert tticials declined tw give The Tusewrora and Nashville are in fatu quo at | W: France will send larga adititional forces ty Mexico Two hundred and fifteen coillers were buried castle. Six days efforta nt rescue were unavailing. Ibis feared " es UB tue cotton q\emtion to The Timms foity article) nays dance of roes | Mr. Marria then allud cannot be permanently anticipated, and the feeling bably increase until the meeting of the French Chambers on Monday, at which some indi- cation of the policy to be adopted by Franee, Eag- s of the flotitions character of the blockade have long been too com: mus to render it possible to be nd na would be to e in bited against hifi, aud the num brought ogainst bin have asked for Darn News continwes to denounce the ides nising the South, on the ground of its stro Cons Nave ayrten: and ite ut ‘isguised desire to re open the alave trade, 1 knows that an attempt at ition is meditated, and ssys the Sountry ab ould wher its colce, in tones unis bie, on the question. atts lnted out that: ibe Reciprocity Treaty bes weer ihe Prderal states and Cauads, under which certain ee t\ues of produce and mani." tures are 1 Latween the two counteiea os wt | term! for four year@from the pr sent due, ‘bee inally for ten years. bd he own dy are my that the initiative in THK TURCARORA AND ITE NASITVILET. ‘The Buthampton correspondent of the Darr News writes: ‘The occasional movements of the Tuscarora are still aterious an ever She left her moorings on the las occasion so swidenly that two of ber officers were left ashore, Even her first Lieutenant does not appear to know the intentions ‘The text of Karl Runsell’s letter to the Liverpoo | Of the commander until the orders of the latter are ier federal man of war is expected ortly. Pilots Live and asleep on board the “ Tuscarora, Nashville, and ber ship Daun lees, #0 a8 to be take reapeotty ships that such @ plan tthe stone blockade) would seem | Nashville have erent themselves indignant at the rumor that ship is sold because the will ot be able to get away from Gouthamptoa under the Palmetto flag THE LNTRRVENTION IN MEXIOD, ‘The Hixmat.n’s Paria ondent sayn that, in roope alrendy sant bo Meio, the sanct!on of the English Cabinet, hove determin- ed to dispatch another force of about 5,000 strong, under the command of & Major General and bh tall, who in to take the command-in-chief, It ia reported that this step ia decided on in consequence of the pretensions of Bpal ‘The Parnix also announces that it is the inten- France to hand. to Maxioo s ody of troape eq) nt of the expeditionary corps to Syria, and that the latest dispatches recelved from Mexion have decided that the allied nations should adopt final measures aa regards that country, and to oc cupy ita capital until & permanent and regular Government ia established there, with the free con- went of the population, ‘The Timms waye that “France will take the load in the operations in Mexion, and we shall certainly feel no jealousy on account of the of ber frce in that quarter, and until a strong Gov. erninent be formed, there would be uo disquiet on thin ride of the chabnel if the French occupation of Mr xieo should continue ® year or two," Congressional Proceedings. oe KXXVIL CONGRESS.Sennte, Firet Session, Washington, Feb, 5.—Mr. Carlile (Va.) mov- he offered some time the country, Toe awed of the country were now at the rate of fifty @ (Carlile) bad thia to have had seme plan from the See of the Treasury for the relief of th < jogs Bankers and merchants are only the middl iy hin peu ed to take Up the resoluth in regard to the finances of dollars a” month, retary f the country, but the only plan prop, the imme of paper currency, He (Carlile) w: ypowed to any union of the Government and. ti He was nt willing that the Gov on the banks, If th ment depends on an irredeemabie pape cial ruin must follow. advocated t ition wa afford, surrency. for spec inance. amendment, and the bill #ax passed, Mr. Bamuer (Maas.) « the President te ourt of Prancag Adopted. ‘Oa motion fine the pay and emoluments of « Committee were adopt and sll perse during the rebellion tion Congress was w' tiene, f the old ryatena of cor a Lumdred different bill ould 10 paawed theae ineq ta! the old system of mile ah ow take in hand reduction and retrenchme: ‘eatimaten for the expenses were five bundred and Aft we know that this will be ‘This is five times the eurre times more than the coln | than the expenses of Great with Napoleon. ‘The b Il was laid oy 1d Tick be filled with suspected of dialoyalty, Harris (N, ¥ ‘maid that th Indians isto be expelled, and be said to control the 4 some questions bave been introduced her tntirely Irrelevant, Bone Benaiors. ese meryed the character of the Benatur in te Waid if th Af thin ball be fixed ani the country, an ator fr . ator from Massa ng & promo ting femed to him (Harris) fallen foe. ‘The Senator f taade something like a ¢ to the pending subject, and he a fealor counsel in the prosecution. had visited the Committee to impeach the question ett (Su ney. These reaping a bl: poo. room to there was a matte subject personal mace hy the himwelf, An atwoupt had bee f hin State to re-animat Loginlative instractions we: he well nigh fatal ‘dee of States Rights, What would be the recal rriny did not know, end here on the resolution instructi him what to do Waa concerned, it was not | Mportant that bi ould know, The circ urmefances under whi attempt had been made at ‘bis Claris) muscitation was extraordinary, Nineteen of his joo ee in the House, and bis personal and polit if friends bad solicited the Eegtaet ¢ of New York, iu order to save the mate and p humble representative from ‘dishonor, bs him in regard to the vote be (Harris) should gi Ahly quevtion, Hy made no complaints agatust hit ccllengues for their coturse, and could mostent he in no Way but for the atmosphere whieh surround, the Benate, On n queation of political expediency or national peer. be (Cilarriay would listen to the lature, but on a question of right and wrong Harri) wae only’ reponse Ola come and t God, “He would allow no toa, nor toy of men, to intervene between bim and his conaclence, On “un executive or judicial question, & Lexis: lature has no right ‘to interfere or be heard, Mr, Foster (Conn.) said that the Sonat f Indiana bad read two resolutions passed by « mest. jug in Indiana, He (Foster) usked to have the other resolutic Ly that meeting, Foster then read the reslutions ‘They des state to whi the country has been re- sectionaliam ; reaffirm the principles of the Ditocratic party; declare that the present state of the country isdue to the agitation of the slavery question by fanation and to the sectional atforms adopted by the BulTalo, Philadelphia, and conventions; leclare that the Key in rejecting all. off COMprouiine, wai fowrful respousilility, and that th their utter inability to carry on the government in ite difficulty, ‘The resolutions conclude by denounce ing the plan for the emaucipation of the slaves, and by denouncing the suspension of the writ of habeas pus r. Bright said that he had only rend two of the resolutions here because some of the others. com tained language which possibly would be deemed off-nsive by some Senators, but ax de a!) thas he (Bright) could iaderse the resolutions in al! thelr length and depth, Mr, Bayard (Del ) spoke in favor of Mr, Bright, and referred to the Speeches which had been made here with something like partizan feeling, end to the caucusses which bad been bald in regard to this ¢ Mr. Lane (Ind.) said, at the Brat of the session he had told bis colleague (Bright) he should feel it his (Lane's) duty to introduce a ‘Tesolution of general inquiry'in regard to his (Bright's) course, After: wards, aba cancuson another subject, his case was ap ken of; but there was no calicus in this case, Mr. Bright said, perhaps what} had better have been said weeks age the Judiciary Committee fer the ‘eport Which had been made through one of their num- Wer, (Mr. Porter) who bad given way inpre- codented pressiire, ‘The reasons might be satisfa tory to that member, but he doubted whether they handed j istice, peaking was to place iimself righton the page f history: if he could succeed in that he would be nt, He was amazed at the It exliie iaations His main object aiid be had d doubt our power, o penefic ct nalatent with bi quention of sub- [intervention nn’ OF se Lensficial effect of Senator, he had not the Patri lel ya: That if in | he did regret He ing mixed | pity Russell the | should not try to shield bimself from partizan ench and I der & | foderal block up the otf Blows but challenged invest cation int) all the acta the rive the | hortauf the Bont France will have | of his political life, He had teen honored. by the 6. Rome ue tobe F hoathing & Tt has been | State of Indiana tice byfa sent in the Senate of the ch. hinted th: ) an impression haa the sink. wnd bad been in the confidence of fipaia. ing of the stone flect at Charleston preliced ta nate, and had received the highest honor they The | Gazette form: , France, that the French government may find them. Queen is enceinte selves compelled speedy action, “France can hardly do no alone, wnd if she is associnted with a obher power, that power must be England, What England bay done before now, in dafense of the shrink from doing again. ‘The Commenorat Daury List saya! “It ia gomee rally reported that France is urging the British ent vary mtrongly to Joly in dealaratioa Jy nounces that the Rasta, An Imperial ukase had beam published stating that tn view of the increased wequiremente of the state, an augmentation will be made in the pell and stamp taxes and in import duties, which, in the ‘cawer of the latter, will be five per cent on’ articles entering Russia by the European and Asiatic fron- Hers, A tax will also be levied on registered losers, that the Federal blockade is ineffective, but up to Brazil, the present time the Engllah Cabinet have declined Additional details by the French mail that J ©,d0 1, ehcral Flores haw taken possession of Santa Ko. ven. He said this in answer to those who ec his antecedents, and sought to prejit- ioe hin inthe Baas of ny countrymen, Ke re ferred them to the letter he had written to Mr. i dyierson Daviay and to the character given hm ¥y | STEW A humanity and of publle polley, Mr. Lincoln, who kad known him for many Br daly met ee PAP Oe Wet | EE Snood rho ea, er ae fee coal Pe ntended that that was a simple letter of introduc » and its address bad no intention to recognise the right of Mr, Davis toany title, it was only amore | meeting of the above Division will courteny, nnd only followed the example of others ‘on the floor of termes, Ae | lo stteud es tadnen erie written, he did not believe there would be war, Af- end as of inn) i Post commences an editoria! tor there she should not have given thelet- |) acted 0 turner tvitra Sep ath es Rein maanatrtel we ter to Davia, Te had beou argued again him thai | GALIMGAN, Becretary eS the Senate, When the letter was onderance | the Administration pamaxe amafe and sound banis ‘The reaclution was referred to the Comunittse on Mr, Fessenden (Me.) from the Committee on Pie nance reported back the bill making appropriations for the support of the Military Acadwny without 1.4 resolution calling om i the Senate with the recent of Am- of Mr. Wilson (Mass) the bill to de- of the army was taken up, and the amendments of the Muitary ed for the reading of the ctlon, Which reduces the salary of officers ‘employed in the army and navy ten Ht t waa ing to make he But this would preserve all the onwation, now Hs thought a4 world Britain during the war vs like thane nthe least MW Turther felt | we size of apple barrela pa of the Senate, But were have artlaan the elaborate speeches of | fe Aer) 48 L08e won e Kentucky (Davia) has lozen apaechies in relation reared to be the He (Davisy secure ah manly: tetimong. © But was alread ted, and he (Har His) did nob choowe te dincusa It any loaxers Bas somewhat connected with the he the real # discunsion in the Léginlature of New York he far aw the vote the of James Office of the Regi meeting room thix Thursday ev co a tee te hing to do with tke sttagk, on im, FO rad in the country's servo § way ty 3 chusetts | (Bumne Hampebire (Cc ~ lvania ¢ neaseq Woh’ *u) Hive decenrrsted ar have degenerated i: ou y appolnied & committee with ay, Welw > Kumble ef ws ever tote lor sectional vote, friends and enemies, tial befre the tribunals who were : would eabenit, Led people Ghat ae reat Neron) ‘case. ferred to tne Benator from Virginia. (Wiley him to define what he meant ence bad done him injustice in connecting him| with a band of cou irauora kere. He hed ast part in the movement for the disruption of yvernment, but be would leave the people to d cide the question. ‘After further remarks by other Seuators, the was taken on the resolution to expely a4 follows : Yeas—Meewrs, Anthony, Browning, Chand Clark, Collamer, Davia, Dixon, Doolittle, den, Foote, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Bi Howard, Howe, Jobnaon, Ring, Lam, (Tod many Simm ean, Wilma Wilson, (Maan) and Wilson, (Mo) —39 Naye—Menarn, Bayard, Carlito, Harris, ‘9 Lathan, Neamith, Pierce, Powell, Rica, ‘Ten Eyck, Thompson, and Wiley—14. The Vice President said that as two-thirds h Yoted in favor of the resolution, There, was spplause in the gal mediately checked by the Chair, journed, House of Representatives ‘The House went into Committes of the Whole the Treamry Note bill Me: Crinfleld (Md.) maid that he should gtve n the great work bedore thera Hil fair, candid, honest, tnreserved auppo p ‘as to ita financial polley—for on th supply of mo depends the exiatence of the army. The Comm tee on Ways and Means had commenced at the of the building, They should first have reported i tax bill, thus laying a broad foundation on whi 6 wh Id uot only destroy the eredit of the cou lace w tain on our national character wh axes could not wear out Mr. Pike (Me.) said that it was quite ns create adeta. he property of the country tan minaily in our paper, but the only means of reac ing it b+ by taxation.” While we are waiting for returoa of the tax gatherer, Ultimately the burden of our governmental exp must fall on the entire count Surike out ‘legal tender" clause in this bill and it would but duplicating the present iawes of notes at» di count. It was really the “apecie” clausa, and aa tmoney map he could not vote for the measui Mr. Wright (Pa) said that the iarue of the pap! money, new proposed, would bring upoa the eou! try worse rula than the rebels have already throw! ‘The general debate on the bill Is to oaaae on w expiration of two hours after the House #iall age take it up. Adjourned, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE Rennie Albany, Feb. 6.—Mr. Smith gave hedged bi compensation to passengers for ea received on railroads, and for the ¢ furgical stations aa hospital scor on the Hiner of railroada, nnolly gave notice of w bill to raise the Ne York County Court House fund stock, A Dill was introduced by Mr. Murphy to ama the act fr the formation of Gas Companies, | Mr. Connolly, concerning the public health of & city of New York. By Mr, Smith, to amend the; ts regulate the poisons, On Motion of Mr, Murphy, the Governor was Pirated to communicate to the Senate fucts conn ed with the complaints made in December Ina Capt ROW. ‘Trundy and others, against H. Master, J. W. Taylor, Asombly. dington prevented a petition from jclans of New York, aaking nthe Bellevue how VoRany Of Nerenmel ti hundrea ® BPR bgp tt iemal rest, s) in relation to the punishment of persons confined in tate’ pris ms. Also tefl he t Likewisi of the act regulating the port of Ni also to prohibit the erect wharves, Mr. Phelps reported favorab the law ceding juriadict! lighthouses, Mr, nee of speedy action, in or TD ent to proceed fence in the harbor, 1 Narrows, Mr. O'Brien ga ioe of bill ‘to forbid gran ls in atreeta of the city, without the om f tWomthir: f the property owners, the sale of the frenchine be tude at weottaeed 1 to repeal the law i relation to. the put cation of legal netiorn was called up, During the debate which followed, Mr, Pishe denounced the N.Y, TAiMUN® aa ‘paper alway Cadeavoring to oppress and oruah out 'the oung? Mr. Pierce predicted tliat the frienda of the Wt would be d ed by the press, but reminds membere that others besides newspapers wouk Watch their actions, In every county, under th Pressure and burden of taxation, tax ssgociation Would spring up and hold members accountable, jaf duotion Was made to refer the bill to the Print ing Committee, with instructions to inquire ink {he Present rates of legal advertising. Carried, @ ‘The report of the department on Public Charitle © and Corrections was reported, nF Ube C Mr. Tallman gave notice that he would introduc Browdway railroad and Tenth street rallroae ‘: Teported fayorably—To provide for the dis tribiition of woldlern’ allotments ; also to repeal the section of the law relating to taxes and aassmenent in the City of New York, which allows the amount of axsenarnents Linoollected frem corperations waseae edion thelr whole capital stock to be o that city by the state, . me crsaed LOCAL NEWS. New York and the Vicinity, ANOTHER RFFORT IN BEMALY OF Gonpom —Alter the sentence of death had been pronoun@® on the Pirate, Gordon, great edorta were mule to Lave it commuted by the President, and, among many other expedients, Mrs, Gordon in- duced four of the twelve Jurors, who, in secordanee ly the bill to ame to the United State sit Xplained the tape to enable the Ge ith the necomary work of 4 to we OTT HAS DREN VISITED BY ver the lust three days. Every ba insu imal ee aid evlay hiss oak, they are mure to go again, Hicurst Presi C4 GOLD AND SILVER ( ‘ Paid at the Ranking Office of TAR COD, GWYNNE é& DAY, No. 13 Wall ot Lrors' Macnee Lepore Powpra, riginal nuine artic extermiteat Roaches; Anta and all vermin, Wprea treat Polaem, , LYONS' MAGNETIC PILLS Aare ure death to Rata and Mice | Bold by all ; Fo oy an the Brondwage ee Propet SPECIAL NOTICES, 7 LADIES! EAR-RINGS & Oney tWoy thr, G, C, ALLEN'S, No, 415 Broalway, f6 29119 One door below Caual at. A menthly meeting of Lafayoue ~ Engine Co, No at the engine house, om Monday evening, February dd, 1862) it was unanie wouly Resolved, That the thanks of the C dered MARGARETT CAMPD: f East Houston st, for the bountifal supply of refresh. ments furnished us at the fire No, 258 Bowery, oa the Yet inst, Kesolved, That a copy of thie resolution be pubs lished in the Sun, Herald, Sanday Mercury, and Leader, bead W. BADGER, Foreman) Bec'y. 108 —— Pits,Every man may be Wr hevarry with kim'n box of these a STEPHEN A. Li ont, Excelsior Bet, uaves.—A bounty of ri f:%¥, Bi and a reite ticket given to each recruit on being mustored nervice ; $100 butint} rx a oe regiment Is now at the Lower Potomac ; lin’ beet Inservice months and is armed with superior minnie r at the time of discharge ; thig Application to be made to Li hn Farley's Exchange Hotel, 4 Chatham sta; or wt the Recruiting No, 12 Chambers, 7% A. 0. TL, No. 14—The Regu hie