The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 27, 1862, Page 2

ARRIVED LAST EVENING. [ their pubiioaticns to military opsratiors to nor, CU 8 steam transport) | come, ond net to those which have passat. A Dailawt, dispatch to Superintendent Kaswany ereammnir Beoine, L cunt Voint, ane ee ee a Moree, path MS" | is waperviaion of the Now York papsrs to the SOHOONERS —Comec, Pendleron, Kiizabe'hport, | irate of yertorday, ard is not intendod—so we we Balen, ' f days, with mdoe to J infer —se a Permanent reguletion. 0 oa Oo, ‘The Tresary Neto BM. The Treasury Mote bill bas received the Pre- | 3 for t 0 Feb 20-ships Pally A Tear, Wndcore Aas. | Mdent’s signi tnre and become a law. The bill oa, Lar np Marian Be coe an #6: Joon | provides for the iemue of $159,090,000 of United oth, = in 4. War. Bedcas Be Schulta, do: Bessey Williaa Aspinwal': © fin, do; NGurvan, Mo tevin gevnnia Haiwilie: Adaleite, 81 Sago: Pride ot te Bra, Ze Thos, do Barac itra, States notes, without interest, in sums of not leas than @5 nor more than @50 each, Of this | amount $5,000.00) shall be in liew of the Da- mand notes, ireusd in July 1861, which shall be immediately taken op The new Urited nay Peter, Ty doy Bermuda; Autowey, mee ake ton; K Port au Prince: Pi Nevins fr Masonvifia Elisa Puilately o: 3 niller Ouadale, BM Denier, Meracalys 8 vive AMI nes, | States rotee aro made a legal tendor for all Sietaee rao, OF 8 0 in. Serre e Minip thar | claims, pablic and private, except import deo urbe Tsien Wt Rival, ba ty ties and interest on bonds and notes which sha’ be payat loin coin, Holders of these notes m exchange them, in sums of $50 cr over, forthe U 8. 6 per cent. bonds, which ehall be redeem- able in five yenrs, at the nef the Govern. mont, and payable twenty years afvor dato In order to furd the floating debt, the Sicre- Pore & Feb. er U 8 steams taney Me a the foeh NY tate V ‘Als steamships Ble and Asia, for Liverpoo', RETURNED. ys heroe Feb 298 for et whore same 4 Nw wos, oa the | tary of the Treatury is aathorized to issue cou- off Tasty ght «ith saimanc® pon bonds amouating to @500,600,009 at € per pach A heli cent. interest. ‘These tonts may be sold at the UIDASTERS, &o. Arrived at A pinest! Sth in:t trig Abby Trax. | market va'uo for eciz to pay ths intoreet on the ter, Eaton from st Tuomas, iftlis sobr Lewis War | J pred States fandod debt All coin received ye, Obpo fr Andrews + bar: tov ta ad Eoewe., Ob BS, frou 6 Ae Wen Wind, Bol. | 1” Payment of cuties iy also oot apart fer pay- eae toe Zinr Cshista, P yoru do: Voiiy do. | ment of interest ard t. foo a oinkiry fund for led, 18th, U 8 brig Bointrides, fr * a > aan * jailed, 191 lath, bark Marmiot, Buckiay, for Oi. the purchase cf ote pe- cont cf tho satire St THowas, Feb 8 —The t funded debt. sted States steamers 4 Noval Con on cf Groat I fair, hae Lad the offset o ening ¢lecumion in Europe, on the macitims claims of that oz of the ron Ge questions of In quets, Q user City and Anderson, wore in port ‘34 inst. Livixroot, Feb, §—The ah y Tromp “i db yo. Tee ship Ber le damege on the passage — Capte: ok, of the ship . » turned from France, and reports t re in the Lard: the heal anth pail ; that the carge ia being llaw ‘The aost prominsat wh> has yot die- cured the application of recognized principles oral lav tc ing issues, is M. Retiim ths well knows Veench jurist, Tn @ recent article, publiebod {2 a Maris journal, ly accunes Kogiand ¢ taking fersets as tis steatard of oxpreme dl rece ‘ga coslition of al! the sec ond rate raval povors to rosist, by an armed league, the pretenstons of a power whose claims ore always oeltieh and unjust. Cur limited apace poclades ua from follow- of rigging, upp the copper waa to be tater si! Sher bas teen fli during the p: fow dese atcan be eeved will no doubt lardedt. ‘The hip ie embeded ta 8 fe 1 be sold as soon as the The sbip J. Montgomer: Marseilles with a cane sof Toc ka off Ovh street. E.R. 5 eel remians perfectly tight, BA of ext bie water, The schr 8D. Bellows, from Virginiay bount to Fajrbaren, Conn, with @ cargo of oyeters, went tatore night of ziat fom, mies, 8. of Barnogas ee | 198 M. Wavtar nvm throcgh Lie masterly Veseal and caryo probably « total lows arguinents, io which he cewor strat Bowron. Feh. 25 —The fellow! g vomeia avo ashore | pretensions of Eng! avs alware t a Bet Chep: Bbip Grotto, from Now York for 7 pered exact preporticrs with hor o strength, and the weakcass of her neighlors Though the immeciaty conc!usions of tho writer might possitly be advorse to the pri a which or Governmon’ blockades the Southern porta, and le of a nature from whic tesmen might long w:thhuid thei vtten moat near sf fecta cur national intorss* will ne doubt scon loom up in rtions. M. Hacterr y sosumes that all in Bath Me, Lived apd full of water, was built at Bub, Me, in 1662 511 tenn rated Ad, and owned in Richinerd. by MB Hager. Brig Ladependence froin Clonfueyoe for St Johne As full of water, ‘The 1. was built at Hopewell N B., in 1857, 108 tons rates A2 and owned by G. G Rogers. of 3. ochn, N.B ig Butorus, fom Matanzas for Port) water, Toe B. waa built at Har pavwell, Moy. a £45 tons rated A% auc! owned by H Panuell of the atove place. Brig Etwin, from Cardenas for Port'an water, The B, was burt as Wal oy itn 18304 176 tong rates — and owned by BE. Benner nut otners, of Boston. Bartimonr, $6--Tre Be, bark Saas | neutrals have an sreat (nh the nom observance pence for Livery ol, bes returned ef Sate cut away, Cf the law of os especially @ mere paper The eteamer KR. B Berves of Baton, wax leit | o. ic even fendered more oppres- Gisibg Wa Wolb pue. W of Case: Wanty, Alaa, | cre? Wien esd) be vee teakered Bate opptey mMeamer He boken Jost on Capa Menry, aur taying | sive against noutrn’s than against ane: 16 miles of telegraph cavie. by a nation possessed of num Ho asserts that a paper Licckads can be ren- dered «ffective by sending ao few veaselsto a Uvcbaded coast, that ae Less previously pro- claimed, ard then cortivcating all neutrals who may have sailed of that ccast, wherever they may be found, as having sun the blo kado, Though M. Hacrey2: tt applies this prin- ciple, to which he vory justly objects, against the Licckade cf the Southers ports, ret the facts donot watrant him ta ng. In tho first place, thora was never avy formal jrctification of an intention to biccksde the cotton ports, “THE NEW YORK SUN. THURSDAY MORNING, FEB, 27, 1862, Work Abend, Not a little excitement was created in the city, yesterday, by the stringent official onder of the Secretary of War concerning newspapers, tho two principal sections of which are as ful- Tollowe + Becond — All telegraphic conn 1 to wiliar y open whic tlowktons in re. sored, the Wer Ih simply because it was sot necessary, and 4 far as foreign (ioversments aro officially concerned, the cn'y notice they raceived of it ho militery | was from theirown captains and ship owners, off by our arciod ships. respect to the ineficieney cf the blockade, wo have the announcement cf Larl Resse that it is sufficiently effective. For us the main int in these views of M. Havrererinix is that they may be taken not only as an expression of European opinion on the subject on which be treats, but lio as has been served upon the different by the Military Supervisor of Tole a dispatch forwarded to Superintendent Krx- nepy, our Chief of Police, to take ander bis observation our various city newspapers, with directions to seize tho editions of any Journal which shall violate the order; and to report ite publishors for spocdy arrest. “Well. What of it?” ourfmany readers will ask. There is this mueh of it, [t has the right tone to it, and looks like work. It por- tends movement on the Potomac. I’ evinces @ disposition to do away with play, and resort Yo secret, earnest and eflicient war. When McCuxi.ax toot holl of the Army of the Potomac, he found it devoid of discip lino, ita rarks scoured by news gatherers, its officers loafing through Washington, and the whole force nearer the condition of a military mob, than that of a serviceable body of troops. His first steps were the banishment of civilians rom camp, tho next those of discipline, and he last the moving of troops in masses. The public and the rebels coased to be supplied with a daily inventory of the number, quality, and positions of troops around Washington, and good order in camps and city at omce jrevailed. ‘These steps were recoynized as of vital neces tity, and what loyal citizon reasonai! plained ¢ Not one, When Stanton took hold of the War Do- partment, he found it a counterpart of the Hull Ran army, with oditors and employees of fa vorite journals possessing the same information as did Secretary CAmmRon of expeditions de pers forerhadowiog the future policy of Lovis Na- re won. Tho semiofficial relations of the writer with the French Government are well understocd. Ifence bis open aesertion that, “the gloomy past,” England would by th ior that ‘the flag covers the cargo” is peculiarly significant, cor- tairly the prejoct of uniting all the naval pows ers of the world in an amod league isa grand one, und can have but one object. It menaces England alone, In such a confederacy France would justly assume the leadership, and direct the aseault on her ancient enemy at the only Folnt whore she could hope for success, The proposition of the F.ench jurist—which is, after all, but a practical recognition of Sec- retary Saw Ann's suggestion fur a Congress of Nations to revise the woole question of inter- national law—paturally excites considerate at- tention and alarm in England. Col Kerrigan Cashiered The Court Martial on Col, Kenrioan did not find him guilty of trearon, but of ineflicion- cy and gross neglect of duty, Gen, McCreL- LAN spproves the finding and orders him to be diemissed the service, Brig. Gen H.W. Beohaw, Woe understand this brave aud deserving of+ cer is now in Washington, urging employment in active sorvice in the Geld. Hoe ushered in the first of our decisive victories at Carrick's vised against the enemy, He found its desks | Ford in Western Virginia, in the Spring of 1861, besieged with interlopers—some of them real, | by capturing the force of Gen, Gannerr, and and many of them pretended representatives of | killing the rebel ccmmander. We sincerely the prees, who quickly gathered together all } trust that the Secretary of War will give him « the threads which pertained to army move | separate command, as it is to such men as Ben- ments, and forwarded to the journals through. | jaa, and Lanpen, and Granr, we must owe out the country enough truth to put the rebels | our succeseos, The injustice which has attemp- on their guard. He bas wisely judged that the | edto hold back fighting mon from posts of re- affairs of the army sbould be kept to itself, and | sponsibility, must not be too long continued in does right to enforce the measure, Secrecy of } the face of a discerning public. vements, to b lished by Stax: ——————— ST ete Nn ee tire oe i Our Special Correspondence, decl ‘Tom, 1s not leas important to the saving of life and property, than the superior discipline of McCieitan. Both should go togethor, If proof were wanted, it is easily found. The Sux, in common with other papers, has tre: quently known of the destinations of expedi- tions, and refrained from their publication through mctives of loyalty, only to b» antici- pated by political favorites cf the Wasbiayton Cavinet, who have panted for an increase to the circulation of their respective journals, at the expense of the bert interests of the C2UDtry. | i or at one rine, while the blast was loudest, de- Prominent here ‘avo been the Tarpuse and | giged from peaking, with the remark that the Wor, which have revealed military plans | force ab work out of doors was #o much great Jong before anticipated bYows have fallez. And | tian bimself that it wa this has been repeated in a'l directions. # competition with it, out, &e, Re’ Wasittnoton, Feb, ®, 1869, There was such @ hurricane on Capitol HL! yesterday afternoon, that many of the members of Congress were nervous about staudiny beneath the glass ceilivgs which overhang House and Senate, The wird made such a rattling that it was alucet imp wsible at times to proceed with the business ofthe House, Kellogg, of Iilinois, who had the oles fr him to get up Kellogg is a man of Lig pros It has been apprebended that the order cuts } portions and of » powerful voles and some mein ber itary mews, as alto operations to | sussented to bim that he had betfer try, for it was pot Fart no such fear. The public will | Probable that in sich mooutest hie would beat the come, be kept well pested on the great uestions o! the day. The Departments are simply to be organized for war and work, and whatever the gnoonvenience to ourselves and o'her publishers, we cheerfully sulmit, and then call upon the Government for that eilicietcywhich should compensate for these temporary clogs upon news- paper liberty, energy and enterprise. LATER. tempest in nolee | So, the western member went bey The wild, frentic gale is doing \M one service—it is drying up the mud, Gi wind forty. «ight Eours longer," said @ prominent army officer, +sand you will nee » lively alght on the Virginia side of the Potomac." Two more daysof such # wind aa that of Monday, and the Virginia roads would be not only passable but quite tolerable: Gen, Soott will hardly succeed in gong to Mexico ‘ at this time: ‘The feeling in the Senate is against Our antictpations have been resize. \ | ihe enterprize, but poraibly the nomination may #- communication from the Military Bu) rviHr | cure ie requisite majority, 16 is said thas both of Telegraphe, received late last might, specifin | Seward and Sumner favor the plan, If #o it is « that the order concerning newspapers restricta® singulur fact, Seward ts well known to be a firm friend of Gen, Boott, but Ocarles Samner ova hardly ‘be mati with the Generel sas Minister abroad, He bee not antl r'avery enough ia bia and he might overicolt some importart pointe i The President got out of bed Bundey night to seed a. Louis deepateh mating thet Oolwnbus win evsqunted by the rebar, Ho was cated up 06 two o'clock the mame night to read anchor deazing the first! This ix a good deal the way wuch things feo here in thediepateh line, | Gen: Premont's case if to be brought apseiily be fore the poopie, through the newspapers, The House Inst evenings asked the committee on the conduct of the war forsccpy of the evidence taken on that subject, and It will soon be forthooming The whole matter will soon be discussed by the jonrmale of the country. Colone! Wood le a lion here to-day, together with other released privoners, He tells encouraging atc. ties of the Uuion @ontiment im Virgiais, Quorn, LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAU TO THE NEW YORK SUN, —_——_-_—— Fortress Monroe Telegraph LOSS OF THE CABLE. WRECK OF THE HOBOKEN. ALL HANDS SAVED. THE GALE IN HAMPTON ROADS, THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION, Gunboats on the Roanoke Our Washington Dispatctes Treasury Note Bill Signed. THE OCCUPATION OF NASHVILLE. 10.000 Union Troops in the City Union Citizens Rejoice, The State under Martial Law, MAIL ROUTES ESTABLISHED. Interesting from Congress ke &o., doy From Fortress Moares Fortress Monroe, Feb. 25.—The steamer 3 R. Spe ding arrived here thie afternoon, haviog lof Roancke Island the day before yeats day. Ny the sulding we learn of the fatlure of the attempt to lay the telegraph cable across tho Bay. ‘On the day tha the Hoboken sailed «'<teen mile the cable were laid ti om wuccessfe) manmor when operations stopped for the night. Yesterday, the Hoboken was occupied in taking sundingr, when the wevere gale of wind which sprang Up on that day struck ber avout noon, Her steam pipe broke scon afterward, aud she lecame unmanageable, drifting upon Cape Henry, where she wort ashore and broke in two last night, Al! hands remained on the wreck unt’: ook thin f them of. It in stated that the Hoboken passed wituin night of the blockading mteamer, C ambiridge,'* but monotice of ber, A couple of other veesels alsy passed the HL boken without ren. dering her any assistatce, Bhe {4a totsl Lona, Al bands were saved, ‘The remainder of the cable, about ffceen miias, wan destroyed before it was abandeacd. About sn equal juansity fs laid in the Bay and the end ts buoyed up Mr, 1 who was superin @ the laying of the cabley goos to Waslingtom to- night. The gunboat R, HB. Forbes was sean by the Spaulding ashore near Nag's Hoad this moruing White haga wore displayed on all the louses in the vicinity, The Lastorn State sailed for Hatteras this moras ing. A fag of truce took about thirty prisoners to Cra- ney Island today, ‘There was a very severe blow here from the Wost ‘and Northwest yesterday afternoon and last night ‘The Cumberland at Newport News dragged her an- chera, aud several schooners got adrift, Some darnage was dote in the roads by collisions, The fire of yesterday continued during the eve: ning, and a guard was kept up all night to pravent it spreading. Great credit ts due to Col, Bendix and the mem- bers of the 10th New York Regiment, who all worked moat mapfully, and by thelr efforte pre. ren a wost disastrous conflagration, which was Shreateved Ly the Ligh wind, The steamer Express is reported lo era shore, ‘The Burnside Fxpedte Fortreas Monroe, Feb, 25,.—Major J, T. Saw- yer arrived at Norfolk yesterday, having left beth City om Sunday at 12M, He represents everything quiet in thet locality. he entire federal floot lafe the watere irday morning, but that twoofthem returned again in the evening. woof the inhabitants remain even euoon, when the paulding tok of yeotertay, ayn aboats have eateral the that foe he river. six foleral g From Washington, Washington, Fed. 26.—The President has ap- proved of she United States Note Law, and therevore a law, Mr, Von Wyk has resigned the Chairmanship of the Contract Investivation Committee of the Nhat the hour had come for action in old, New mail routes are to be speedily opened in ‘Tennessee and Kentucky, The vote of the House last night prohibiting of- y from returning fugi- tive marae, is regaried as indicative of a strong anti slavery eeliny in Congress, Toe onier of Mr, Stanton is intended simply to y publiabers responsibie for their m Sante Fo. th —Taow Sante Fe mail, 10th inat., has arrived, tion did uot have the desired Jowtead of rallying men to his #tandard it has strevgtsenel the Union army Ly at least two rogiments ad placed nearly all the clticens under arma Advices from Fort Craig ave to the 7th inst, ‘The Tena were at Fort Thorne, fifty miles froma Fort Craig, advancing ou the latter place, Thelr supplies were searcey thelr trans portation poor, and thelr only alternative was vo 1 oy starve to death, Agvand Poutifcal Mage was held in all the churches of the Territory, on the 10th, to pray or She souls of Catholics killed in battle, Movements of Gems, Hw and Lune, Leavenworth, Feb, 25.—1t is understood that General Hunter will leave here for Bt, Louls today, and Geners) J.ane, for Washington, tomorrow, ‘The Sprisg Street Railroad, ‘el, 26.—-Further on the Seton Kansas City, Fe with dates to ct hearing bil) ts eet down for Tuesday, ‘The War in the Routhwest. Kemeas City, Feb, 26.—A skirmish ocourred 4 Lodepew ence on the 18th, betwoon » detach: ment of Obio cavalry and a band of rebels, headed by Quantrel Parker. Toe latter were route! with Lona of the ce killed, sovera’ worded and mrrer A ight th revision, He coved to the Jupoiary Committe. ‘There token prisenera, A quantity of arma war aiss cap- of duing injury to boyal men who red. ‘The feclonel low was one killod aml three er (Osan) Wangs the bist was caret wounded, cry drawe. Svwas weds empeniy to cave (rove, American Telegraph Company. two are in'e Prrisloy Gaciion, Proves OF tases Washington, Feb, 26.—The undersigned gives | The m:rning hour having expired, the il fixing Rotics to the public that the military possesion of | ht unLer of members of the Howse of Represen- the telegraph, taken by order of the President, will | “Mr. Getamer Pe tnake no charge whatever in the cxoduct of socal, | the bueber S410 He rpcte ot private and commercial business by telozraph. The | Maes sud business remain in the hands of telegraph ufficers duly authorized by the War Department, (signed, BB. Baxvoan, Provident of the American Telegraph Company, Pr uciig 8 ta F8 oorveet ra and the wll pared, enews MOP ‘The Starke case w: Mr. Hall (N. H , whanere fea motion to recom mit the suhj:ct to the Judiclary Committee Mr. Sumner (Ma ,) cffered an amendment to the resolution reported by the Commitee, a) aa to ineke It read, that 4 Mr, Starke is not entitled 6 take the oath without investigation into his loyal- ty." Te poke at some length in favor of the anend- Ment, contending that the 4 aate in self.datences ought ort to admit suspion and disloyalty, and is Was D¢A | vation te the prople of Or t aimit « Gisloysl Rapresentetive, which In Yoot wes Or Presentation, He claimed that the aff tavits fa toe case were mostly of investigation, aad toe Kenwe Was bound to meetde y-lty on the sbreshatd, We shouid not alow a pera t purine hi omef in the Benate. The Senat- should preweve the aver d faith to support the Constitudien, Suca am cata wan net on digg | (Cala said, the Bena‘or had wad ‘The Occupation of Nashvific, The oubsance of the dispatches given below was pub ished in portion of our yeate: day's edi- tha, but in view cf the importance of our #uccess at Naat. and the few wdditioun! details that have yer roacied Us, we repul lish the whole for the ine formation of those who may not have seen our later: ed !t.0n of yesterday, Marlee loro, referred ty in the dispatelos, la the te Cf Rutherford © unty, Tennesses, $4 miles out! @xnt of Neehville situated on the Nashville nd ©) stancoga Boiiread, and on @ branch of the Mr M that if the a Stace Bi Murfreesloro was formerly the capt. i wo Hin? spenes bape” tal of the mtate, It bata population of abont 2,500 7 inhabitants, Pine Drevaren, coh gan Washington, Ped. %.--Genersl McCleiian re- Mow hita ¢o perjure times ceived a dispate:: an bour aincs, from the West, + Davie (his) th ught the Benate hed all the ca firting & 6 report thet Newhvide, Tennesse, is | evidence before He conten the token ty General Burlits army. and stating that | Benate could not exclude for mere oy He the rebel t have fellen back ou Murfreesboro, abet | (1 *) thought the majority of the Teo te think the Senator from Mamaac’ yal. Ti to Mans sch ivetts had better beware what advceates, or he may be brought hom himaeit Whit) aces aouie of Nashville, ARCOND DTAPATON At Doula Feb. th The Brevnitcan'a Car Cicpatyh eezm the ccupation of Nashville is cous | arg read from a letter to the Secretary of Grad. Our rope took jmeemiin witnous onpo- | Sate igned )9 Hiteon cits of Oregon, stating sin, Bij d fed ae unuel, ‘The tr that they knew Mr. Stat he bi } sri) Meri haw ordered ail the Teanemee troops of openly teiblog oyalats the Governaus', ike *gainet the Governmen'y te lay dowa their arma, and go home inc afirmed, ln favor of the Bou The Tew. Legivatore is called for next Mone M> Hovword (Mich) called attantl to oth ua movement te mate | «ter, bore Sars Bitrke tad eed’ tama i? Senet sbae ate was « war with the South he would ell his proper: y hed cents on the dvilar and go and fight for the uth, Mz, Wi'me) (Penn) said disloyalty might be de. fined ab unfaltatuiness v0'the country set Govern: ment by aasertions and sympathy aaide from an overt aot, was tresaon, The simple yurstion is shail the Benate consider t} © questi in of Ife person ia did yol, he certainly should ght now was THIRD HIAPATOR, Nashville wan yontertay oct i90 by 11,060 troops under Gen, Buell, Tee Ualon W fying over the Slats Ho Jerman jum arrived from Naabville, ree Bets that Coe rebala will make ancther stand at orfrecebero. All the rebel troops had left Nash- ville Orcept the poiloe, When Governor Harria feat with the Leginiature to Mamphis, he burnt the the proper time to settle the question Mr. Dixon said there wan certain evidence against Bite Library, and distributed « large amount of | bial: fo that the gentiaman haa ot made « commissary stores and provisions among the | denial, ply ald he was willing to teke the citivenm. Btores were lowed and busines entirely | oath. at was merely xaying that be would suspended, The rebels wero leaving with their | taxe the othe. He knew no difference between « stock and the negroes, following the rebel army, — | lender of tho reLeliion and men who upheld the re repootel that Commissioners have been fated W cmfer with the federal authorities at Aon to arrange terms for the transfer of ange, and t . Harris offered to turn rebel forces over to the Union, A pontleman who excaped from Columbus, arriv. ing here laet night, rep.esenta a general Union meat ib Tennesaa, and thiaks the Leaialature Tac uleace in the recommen tasions of Govarncr beeise fen fil ofa rising Voto semtimant, Shuanbus there were 69,000 relal Dellicny at. preseoted themselves with claims for tents «tN. ¥ ) apoke at length, contend {asi tt settied the righte'of matea an | tated the qualifications of Benatoray aa ne power to go tebind the Con. ting, rights aud powers cf there waa a wide di fiaition to waity, The ail lavite were very unsatisfactory, ons were net evi tence, yet the Brae won saved to deny admittanc oa sich evidence, “Adjourned, TW LAST NIGIT, © of Representatives. Me. Voorhies (od ) eked lave to offer n rasolite Ay Feb %6.—A Fort Donelvon dispateh YMOVaAT, Of yesterday, says a boat jut T tia tendering the thanks of Congress to Major-Ge- fram Clarivalile reports the eviction of Nash~ } ural a C'et!sn, vully, ‘The Union citizens of that place sent @ boat Ir. Lanes y (El) objected, r to ClarXaville, which towed one of our gunLoste Be Nan Wyck RO) ved Whe flowing va later, which was adoptes: Resolved, Toat the Com vittes on Contracts be directed movies received Ly tue for their protoction, Tae rebels, with Governor Harris, eotrested to Murfrogsi oro, Harris burnt Al! the Btate documents bafore leaving, had declared martial law over niensee, with th standing that wi ea soutiolen’ number of citizens of the State return to their nllegianca, and show ae desire to maintain law aadorder over the territory, all mallitary re- ssehell bewithdrawn, Portal fucllitiew are aville, andthe mail Lage will Government inquire into the amount of deral officers ia the city of Now York by virtue of thetr offices : also, as to the ownershi;) acd rents of the bondet warehouses flo, the termr, ocosidevations and profit o' the la- Lor contract and grutral orders contract, for the atoriog, hauling ard delivering, ete , of { reign goods in the city of New York; alaoy when the coatracts ade, by wh 1, and who sre now interasted in the saroe. Mr. Van Wye asked, for reasons «tated, to be excumd fiot service ss Chairman of the C 1 mittee on Revclusionary Claims, and Government LATEST. contents, 06 Vind satay ‘The Conirman ruled that as to the chairman. Ppa use py een tele Hija, frm which the gentleman asked to be ex- ica } —The following is a 1, it was a question for the com- dinpateh te the Trawene : ‘ ‘Loe m ater feet is finished, fired in reference to Columbus, Ky ports frm rebel sources repromsut that a stand wil) Lo taade at Columbus, Randolph and Memphis, ‘The House pr Upton ele tion care, of the 7th © sngressional dis trict of V reinia, Nothing has trans wired in the Senate amendment the number cf representativ wo] be 241 memlers under Fores are concentrating at the latter places, and nd. an additional repr ti the otreets of Ber, bis are barricaded with cotton Athy + Kent Y Liwny bales Mitnetita, Verweit’ Rhode Island, owing to large fracticos «tthe established A NEW VORK LEGISLATURRE,—sSonate! Alb ‘The reports of the pacification of Tennensee are The last Murfrea#boro papers contain War speech from Gov. Harria, NABILVILLE EXC LTE, Tins fol wing to f Indianap tla Joum: to the oocupatl ndent of the fow days 4 mA COrreRp uy of a date a w cf the captain New York. Th nt eleven harbor wastersite Ke and two in Brooklyn, lor 1 Yor Ament These Bro klyay and inva of the Biate, waid that one-half of the tonnage of the intertor of the State. 4, until everything bad been by this, to the rebels, most rewenty the state of excite ng unparalleled. A pertoct panic reigned thronghont the whole city. The Mreets were thronged with people wild Landing rebely were making goods boxes, frou t! 66k OOTDE TH, to {vd populace, waking the # federala” ¢ upon them, the chy was clefenceloas, and » ling to every’ man who Lad any species o art to rally to the defence of the place, EH shat thea appeala had but very little effect, there ser med to be little, if any, ayssern abou thing that looked to resistance ‘During the confu siou, he made good his escape to Murnfordaville, terrible news, ment at Nashville ae He re ign du was then reported © wird reading, The Senate tek up of the city of Brock yi Mr Murphy, ium clear, able speschs explaine’ the reforms sight to be secared by bill He then moved that the bill be referred te the Brooklyn Senators, Adopted, Adjourned, Assembly. A large number of petitions wero presented, among them several for and agatost the Brooklyn Carry iy ¢ Company bill, Bevera: notices were given of York delegation, among them the iabar—To amend th ie bill to amend the Charter Industry ef All Nations, Washington, Feb, 27.—The following notice by the New owing: ty Charter and etry to the public has just been issued :— aby Mr. Swith—To reduce the fare on the city Washington, Feb. 24.—The undersigned, on be- | "ilroads. a halt of the oomunlesioners appoizted by the Pret | BY Mr Lalor—T) protect the rlighta of amen cera Jent to represent the interesta cf such Amaric. desire to appear at the Exhibit {all Nations, to be beld in the city Ae [womens year, submits the 7 he United States, afer due con. Hoed to adopt ary measires ¥ Also several Dilla Baving for their objact the re- orm of the ‘Tammany Biclety and primary alec: tons of York, consisting of the following : By Mr. Coddingtom—Te regulate nominasing com venti palin Now York, By Mr. O'vany—To amend the charter of the ae C Tammany 8 xclety ficiaer, m Zurenmnnenon a Air wos ks (By Me? Boake legalize the primary elections ed Te New York The Bink Superintendent presented the sanval report of tre condition of the #avin.ce banks ia the te, ‘The annual apprepriation bill for tt at of the canale fr W They have advised the commiationers appointed vy the Brith Government that there will) be no general hartivipation on the partof the citizens of thin CoUMtTY on that occasion, but they havethon cht { not impr per, at the same tine to recommend t) the consideration of the royal commiasioners stil works «\ industry and art as bave received the au- (henticntion of the commbwion and may to « limit- ed extent be presented for exhibition through indl- vidual exertion, (Signed) Wititaw H. Sewann, Wrick of the Schooner M:toor—Three Lives Lont Greenport, Feb, 20,—The tchconer Meteor went ashore on Plume sland yesterday moruing during a heavy gale. Bhe was bord with lumber and old New Bedfird to New York, ‘The crew consisted of three berilos the eaptsin, All but the captain per- shed, ‘Toe versal in a t tal loan, Congressional Proceedings, XKXXVIIth COD debt requiring ab heport ponitlon made ih ra to vepers befor Fer, grade aud poy lice force in any capacity, and whether any employees are under twenty-one yean ther offs, or draw their pay with- out perf rming any cuties, Tu town of Charlestown, V 7 evacuated by the rebels. ‘This isa place of considerable population and impertance, located hotweon Harper's Ferry and Winchester, to- wards which latter city our troops are now making gredual advances, ‘Tue great fire in Boston, on Monday night last, destroyed about $2,000,000 worth of pro- perty. ‘Two lives were LOCAL NEWS, NEW YOLK AND THE VICENITY. ink from has been Washington, Feb, 26,—-Mr, Harris (N. Y.) presented ® petition from a large number of a Shanks dey, of Now York, fora general baukroy Messrs, Doclittle (Wis,) and Sunner (Mass ) pre- nent | petitions for emanci pativn: Mr. McDougal (Galy front she special committee, reported @ bill for the eatablishiwent of a railroad snd telegraph line from the Miaeourt river to the valon of Mr, Wade (N H) the bill for the wt in and cultivation o! cotton lands was taken Doolititle thought it a question whether the naked Wonk at rum Dry Docks.—At the groat Balance Dock, the Government seamer Hero is un- derg: ing thorough repairs, Ble is to be despatched to Fortress Monroe with provisions, At the smaller Balance Dock, foot of Puke street, the abip Azdor is undergoing « thorough repair, At the Sorew Dock, ov aid fo int ie Soon S58 between Pike and Ma: ket streets, the Chinese screw Yempt to run plantations, He thought it would be cst coppered, ‘Ta tery digicult matter in eense, If there | seemer Governor labelng coppered. Tals is e new peouniar yopoaition to lease out tbe lands he sliould 4 objects Mr, Wade said that he «lid not mppose the bill would realize any greet sun of money, Bub there was & larce amount of territory abandoned, and the slaves. wore left at large, ard something tus he done to take care of them, ‘Thi# was not any setiled policy, bus only a temporary measure for one Year, t) moet the necessities of the case, Mi, Doolittle thought that if commissioners bad bean sent down &0 Port Royal to soe the elephant we have on our bands we might have received great information, rere Wicke asked if Lo (Doolittle) had read the able report of Mrs Pierce on the mubject Mr, Doolittle said he had not, He confessed to He (Doolittle) wanted © Government 40 take some massures to collect vease), built by Collyer! The English brigantine Buiza Aon McAdam, ia being palnted, and the Gov- ernment tchconer A. H Partridge is having metal put on ber bottom, Her destination is Hatteras Inlet, At the Bectional Dock, betwean Piers 42 and 48, foot of Rutyers street, the steamer Acorn, Cap- tain Cobb, owred by Chas, Luling, Is having » new propeller put in and is being coppered. Her des- Mluation is the South, and mpposed to be going to ‘Cubs, She wili probably be off the Dock today, as will the British abip Easex. ‘This latter is one of the old Kast Iodia Company's ships. She has been tre- pailed all over, and new timbers have been put in; Bhe has also been caulked and ocoppered, At the Bullhead, foot of Clinton street, Mr, P, McGinnis ls cwalking the bark J, A Hacard (Gapts Lawson) and putting her in thorough repair. She is owned by A. F. Bell. Anoivennsary of Tue Tweert-rourta (Oramer Mission M. B. Sowpar BomooL —This school, which hes now been in operation two years, bei4 a Fepetition of its annivemsay last evening a the ‘Srurch, 24th werd, near Mhh avenve, From sta- (dstion kindly furnished by Me. Jeliff, it ia shown (hat the number regularly on the books of the ack ool it 259, of whom 80 belong to the infant and 20 to the Buble clages, ‘The church was very neatly adorned with Ameri- 09 flags, and, on entering the visitor was struck with the very cleanly and indeed mipertor manner in which the children wore dressed. The following was the programme of exerciser Pant Fret, . Bingtog. by Greeting"—By the Behool, Prayer—By the Pastor—Rey, BE. Fawr Openieg Address Original—C. 1. Ur: Binging—‘Star-Spangled Bruner” —8 wai-cho Recitation— By 6 very ii 8 is n Recitstion—“What I Live raed L “w + Poetical C mveraati a— hid" —H Seaman, Binging—' Banday Scio! Beerutting 8 7 the Bonw R cttation—“T want to be a Soiher"—9, ter. Recitation— oP it and Perse 8 ong—'‘Ellaworgh'a Avengers’? Dialogue Bxag ger ati in”. Te Boon, ©. « Binging—Angelina Marsh. Dati be Recitation—"The” lind Mother"—Rbecce Watson, Bingiog—' Under the Willow She's Bleeping” Recitation aoa ttesomne ree Clans Behe 8 sie—"Johay Sande Recttation—' FP. Je ob and M Sail, iff, F. 20 Binging—\“Pilgrim 8 ng” —12 8 hol $1, Becitation—“The Amerioan Fing"—Mery F 22, “Bilence"—Originel—Charlen Voi, 2° £3. Dialogu unt Henriette on M strimony” — Henrietta Seaman, oy. renion by 6 atte, Pant Bioosp 1, Binging—* Marching 8. 2 AdoreerE Barron 8, Recitation—*-Union,” or Sons of New England —A& Braden. 4, Singing—"T Bre to Bek the Lght" 8. ‘Recitation,— "Wen in the Tine to Diet "School, L, Sith! 6, Daloque—\Oy hans Co Of Brose a Keb, 6 tay Mviner Ty Binging—“‘A Friend That's Ever Near, 8. Dialogue— Ax cep or A val . My Mother, Ao Bir we A Brighter Day... + Diol yue—“Babbath School Dialogu 7. Bia ey + Recitation—Mackharry G1 i 3 If L Wee & Voie" School Gents Home", Henriette $9 man The opening address was most correctly spoken by a very bright boy of fourteen, ‘The litt'e speaker id it puch jewtice both in emphasis, prutaation and gesticulation, that it# author needed not to en- ‘trust it to better hands, No. 5, by w child of three years, who could hardly speek pinin, excited the feelings very much indeed, every perron present giving audi'le expression of approval. ‘The next was by a child of five, and the next by Little Bila Stazg snd Miew Seaman, a ir! shout thirteen, as child and mother, All these were very pleasing indeed. No, 9 wos dilivered by al ight litle boy of Ave, who appeared dressed in full Zunve comume, with musket, knaptack, £0, Previous ty commencing he went through some mancuvres with his Hitle mus. ket, to the extreme ci light of the audience, No, 12 was a witty little dialogue between three bo: ch about wwelve years old, It was om the Exaggeration, and elicited much laughter, 13 was very prettily sung, ‘The child waa only seven yours old. No: 15—The benutiful rong “Under the Wiliow She's Bleoping," was sung with much sweetneen by four very little girls, The bistory of this ittle song is rot generally known, and it may not b@ amiss to relate it here, Stephen ©. EF. ster, whose beauti ‘il songs will live in the American heart forest, had @ little daughter of whom he Wwavextremely fond, One day, when about three sears old, the child was euddenly missed, and afver lunting for her everywhere without efacty the Wieping mother at lenyth discovered her sleeping under a willow trea at some distance from their house, Bo lovely did the child look, with her gold- en hair floating i the breeze over her face, that the yoet snd musician would not allow ber to be awak- ened for some moments, When he returned to the @ he touched the pian» and ron p-oduord that beautiful melody, which hay since Lecowe m: popu- lar throughout the lend, No, 16—By a Little irl of ten, caused much mer- riment, port yn her intimation when “ wn Matty" is of her grendma's enuf tox, No, 17 Was, prettily aug. pine years of age. No, 1%, by three young girls of tender age, was very well spoken indeed, The girl who was e particularly fond of dre # was well personatd by Mis Koch, and the other young girls were equally good Bus to particularize oll would be impossible. The singing by eeven girls and five boys was decidedly good, and was bighly appreciated by the audience, Indetd, everything was well dove, but probably the tong in the second put “If T were a voion," might vear to be spoken of aa being particularly pleasing, in consejuence of the manner in which the “cho” came in Ho softly afer the ful chorus of voices, It wos accomplished by placing a little girl in.» room at the far end, ber voice came in #o prettily as to call forth much approbation, Her name is Emma Seaman, aged thirteen, ‘The most laughable performance was that of a child three years oldy named Charles Volk, who was introduced ax the Orator of the Day, to deliver an oriyinal oration en “Bilence,” My caiue forward, clavated his finger ima waring manner, male a bow and retired. He was re-valled and reposted bis Pantomime amid roars of laughter, Toe next to this was the dialogue on matrimony, by Miss Hen” rietta Beaman, as Aunt Hotta—who was almirable indeed—and six girls, The piece elicited much+ laughter, In the intermission Prines were given those who brought in the largest ° money for Nickets, ‘They ware as follows Mies Hens jetta Seaman, $3,00 gol t Miss Lama Wright, $200 do do $t Master John Wait, $1.00 dodo $12,10, ‘These gold pieces were hung around the necks of children by @ ritjbon, exercises were satisfactorily perform- ed,and the audienve separated highly delighted with the treat offered to them, ‘Tue provesds are for ahe benefit of the Sunday School, Cuvrcn Coxcrnt.—A concert was given lastevening at the Alanson M EB, Church of wnees ing powed to get The child is about ma Mr. street, by the Choir, under the leadersuip of Jobn P, Bonne!!, Chorister, arsisted by Mi + Cher- Jotte Hutchings, Contralte ; Here Wemlichy Bamtoy and Mr, Thorax D, Sullivan the excellent Piz ist, Romberg's Cauteta, the Harmony of the Bpleras.” Solo ans chorus was splenditly given by Mise Charlotte Hutchings as the a! ist, assimted by th e company in the chorus, Mr, Sullivan p'ayed in splendid style Mendelsohn's Rondo @apriciosa, Which, om an encor® was succesded by bri lant ons ca Irish airy the right Loni play- ing the principal ‘or “aria My Mcther Bidw me Bind my Hair," was very sweetly sung by Mins Juli Cass, who f Ing encored gave, “Some one ix coming," with mich naivete, “The Wanderer," by Herr Weiulech, was also encoved, Mr, John P Bonnell sang !* The flag of Fort Sum- ter," words by J. Harry Hayward, music by Sulll- van, and on,being encored sang ‘Tue Standard of the Free," words and musiy original, He was ar- sisted by Mesare, Cherry, Bwen aud chorus, A dues between Miss Charlotte Hutchings and Herr Welnlech was encored, and Tae Last Rose of Summer" subsituted, Miss Hutchings also sang “Tae Four-leaved Shamrock,” amid a perfect storm of applause, ‘Toe churca was crowded to exc na, Tue Twenty-SixTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE Prorestanr Haty Oarian AsyLum occurred last evening wt the Asylum, No, 7 West 10th street, The report of the Boclety was read. Toe work done by the childyen during .he year, was as {J+ lows:— 601 aprons, 144 chemises, 204 pants, 98 jackets, 83 skirts, 283 handkerchiefs, 62 dreaso#, 49 sheets 47 pillow cases, 48 suspenders, and 14 bedticka.— Tho Treasurer reported the receipts to have teen $9.134,C1; expenses $9,194,01 Lose 968,07. Present er dob aged wed with a song called the + Lishle Orphan Bana” by the girls, and was well gxtouted, A clam of boys and gels “ben passed @ speech ou the times, replete with hits un the terly inactivity of our army on the Patomse, 1, School then mer a aweet song called * Plonsntie oq the Bal bath Bei," eer whieh Mr. Butler, & a of Gea. B, P, Butler, propounded some soriphirs Questions, which were promptly and correctly an) ewered, Musters John Holmes and Freddy Rie then recited the * American Boy," after which th school joined in alnging the + Star Spangled ner.” ‘Masters Henry Becker and Ivasc Wobster recitd the “Northern Men," and little Mary Zama Cole “The Bird's & Woquy.” These exercises were f lowed by « song by Ellen McCarthy and Blais Ferrin, after which Master G, W, Means recitdl “The Bistorian,” with marked emphasis, Lit, We Hottie Perrin and Tilly White then sm th’ popular song “Let me kien him for his One of two other musical poems by the eol/ closed the exer tvs, and the audience disperse ‘The mumoal department was under the supervieic of A P, Peck, of Brooklyn Rectamimo Troants ~The children wy] are in the habit of playing truant, cr as they eal! ¢| tere, «playing hooky,” and in Ireland, * michin, from schi< 1," a1@ mow likely to be taken up shor Two cihorrs of the p lice are detailed as Tra «foers."" These visit every achool in te city, Certain the names of the truants, go to their ) and compel or induce them to return to schools, If the child persiats the offi ers om b him before one of the Police Justices, who has . to confine him temporarily. In two months o five hundred truants Lave been reclained. Th’ law deoa not reach those chiliren who never, af tend & public school. ae Masguxravina.—Tho European sport o marcneradicg implanted into this c untry has more general this year than ever heretofore, A. moat every social acciety in or about New York, haf! given oF is about to give a *mamjuerade,” «fax cy diese” or “carnival” ball, wad from here th sport has spread in almost every direction throug tho country On Monday evening tact a gr masyrrade was given at Troy, (he commas bei furnished Ly @ contumer of this city,) and a numig i 4 of the leg'sirt «from Albany were present and eM gaged int.esport, ‘The annual masked ball of New York Turnversin wll be girea on Tussda! evening next Inprraxoent Detoceatic Gevanat Com MITIVY.—This organiretion which bas beretoto been familiarly inown ax “Rosonberg's Machine,» fe at present in the throes of a revolution which, iii in claimed, {8 to purity and atrengthen it up to \folest atandard of Deinoeracy. thei Heretofore lore bave bean no revular Ward delerat! na in the committee, but divers disinterested patriots repre: sented the city at larce By anew regu!ation, dal egates to the number of 119, elected by the inde pendent Democracy cf ench of the Wards, in sus Proportion of one delegate for each two election dimricts fexcept whore the districts are dieprop x Honately large) wil! constitute te Committee, Th: newly elected delegations met last evening at Mil tary His 1, No. 195 Bowery, for organization, aly twelve Warde were represented, and fj these, contestants were present, No business cou’ therefore be done, and after appointing a commis to to superintond the organization in the remain ing Ward committes adjourned until Pours day, March 18th, Tor GaMoLerm A Men antiog Nowar ge —The present crusade against gamiling bowses, « effectually prosecuted by Supt. Kennedy, is of really vital tmportance to the commerols! comm nity, aa it confirms the existence of “ day houses) It appears that the lower part cf the city is infomei with gembiing dens, expressly intended for the re sort of merchants, traders, bank clerks, and young men generally, during the ordinary hours of tr» and business, Hundreds of our merchants arr ‘aware thut almost beveath the eaves of their count ing-houses exist the fascinations of the fare," un krown to or undisturbed by our police, Wé assured that certain police authorities have in Ma Poasession a list of the moat prominent fre uenteryy to these down-town establiahments—ail of who: Will be subpaned to sppear in court, The result will be astoniahing to the publics Asavat Examrwation or GaamMan Somoot No. Tiumry.—The male department, under Me Meliroy, priucipal, aided by Mr, Kiddle and Mr Icnes, cecupled the City Superintendent, 9.8, Ran dali, during the wo rning of Monday, but om report of the examination was crowded out yester day by press of other matter, One hundred fifty boys were present, The drawin the nupervision of Mr, Hyany manifested a goo preficieney, In the female department, Mist Catherine Con holy, principal, one huadred and forty pupils wer examined. Mr. Pettit, profesor of music for ti £ this ward, presided at the plans, and‘ attend ing visitors were welcomed by « melody mip Ported by the mingled voices of the whole school, ‘The reading class wave promise of ivcipient ele! schoo His dimisutiven a in beyoos * ony, dances, Grecian stat are inirnitab! : ‘Cor. Woon's Rec of Brooklyn, who intend to parade on this ocomsiog, | can obtein thelr Fire 8 irts, cheap, at the MB CHANICB' BHIRT STORE, 996 Grand st, N ¥. SPECIAL NOTICES. Holloway’s Oletmeat and Pllis—Te cure) the worst of colda, take the Puis and rab the Vint ment into the chest night and morning. ul Ladiew Ear-Rings ard Pise One, Two, Three ard Five Dollars « sot at G ©. Au ; hee 415 Broadway, ove door below Canal at. # Sleve Buttons and Mada, One, Two, Three and Fite Dollars a sot, at G.C, ALL a1 415 Bread way. cee dell Welow anal James A. McMamennag the “freeman’ Journai,” wil repeat his lecture on Cusistorn® Corvaut’s, giving fresh light on bis miasion otf, at Brooklyn Tnatisate, Wadtrington strom, Crncore Bro kiyns eat (hia) Toursdey ove eb, 27th. Tickets 26 cents, for sal Ly x of the Mockholders « "Arms Company, for the ele A Sprolel Meet! i! ooeleratin, Hen at Meustees forthe enating Yeety and for dion of any business proper to come belure ) aactlon oF anil be weld at the ofice of G, Tel SENKS: 11 Wall at N.Y. on Saturday Sib March, ‘clock P, My lee—The T. W. BIRDS Adal 16 ™ the Taylor At wclation, Rardall Nowtownl, wie requested ti) meet at the Westchester House, corner of Broome) and Bowery, on Batu day evening, March Let at P.M, to receive their receipts fur taxes, fe27 2°1s AO H, Long Hand of Dil ectors w cor, York and Peat] day evening, Feb, 2 ated | PAEL DAILY, G. 8. onaves.—The tith N. ant to leave fer the seat of as jock: punctir PETERS! Fire Fire was the fires regi It bas done good service in the fleld, and is i ened at Ne wt News, Va., and is a favo is! pimens with Geo, Wool ‘The commanding o Col, Leoser ise Woat Point graduate of bigh sand fugsand has estallished the character of the regime fr discipline aud good concuct, Capt. Joseph & Macfarland hex been Cotailed with « recruitia party to fll up she numbers of the Zounves, aud | now in the city, With a view to promote the objec meeting of me mabers acd of the itizens ga cealy wth be held at Rar k's Hotel,N 4 A Grand ‘ ear Fors) th, this Thursday evening, at 8 o'cl cb The fritvds cf she regiment, abd the Fire Depart mont generally are invited to attend, ‘Tne fo | naned gentlemen will ne present fand aAdre JOBN DECKER, Chairman ; PROSPE! OGKERBHAUSER, A. . TOUR, GEORGE F, NESBITT, JOHN CR, GIER, ZOPHAR MILLS, WM. 1, FURY, OWES W BRENNAN, JAMES KELLY, 133 “War”—New is your oalv chan to the seat of war and gain distinctio® for ‘ves and fam‘lies, A few more able bodiet men wanted to bring the gallant 80th ort, Me N.V., under coramand of Col, CHAS. HL INNES, @ the maximum mandard required Uy the U: 8 Gov ern Pay, cloth trans A ee ad talet the wives of solciers Sr Ciena eames service. ¢ expiration 0 war, oF ou honoral discharged. For further information apply to Lieut, JAMES GRANT, be oruiting officer, 89 Centre. fe8 INGTuT'"101 SoStmatm Ccloual loo ahie inaiod ieee a Page a