davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-24
REWARDS.

O. cCO REwARD.-L0sT, ON THE EVENING or THE
DAO 2ist lust, small Gold Watch, with ladys Chair
attached Tobias make. The finder will receive the alov,
reward, and questions asked by leaving q9 Yves
street. A. j. BARNEY
The New York herald., 1862-01-24
EDwARD sCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.
" AS-TGNEES y SALE OF
SCPERB HDtiSEllDI.D EtfRNITtyR{s

BY EDWARD SCENCk, this cay. "a inst, ii oclo ck
At saesrons 55and l57 Broa iway the stock Of OF
first cabinet makers In this ety. consisting In part Of elegant
solid and PLAIN rosewood Psror Salts elegant black
walnut Ii rary and Dining Room Suits in asni
round Beds cads and Bureaus, do
walnut TN shed in oii rosewood and walnut aud
Library Eo0k' elegant rosewood Eteecies wal
nut Bdi' Is and Ext nsion Tables walnut Hat Racks
Chairs, IN other elegant Furniture. The above furniture
Is all o: tnr best manufacture and viii b, posy
sold by der the The partt att ntin
those In want Of elegant furniture respectfully rescd
TO this sale j. II. FREEMAN, Assignee.
The New York herald., 1862-01-24

M DOUGHTY, AUCrIoNEER-wILL SELL THIS
l. day (frday) at 10S o'clock at salesroom IS Nassau
eroc large assortment Of and second hand House.
nod Furniture Carpets Oilclohs gilt frame Mirrors Rose
wood Mahogany Paror Suits, covered In and
hsr.'os marble top Centre Tables Bookcases Extension
Dining rables Dining Chars Bufets, Dressing Bureaus
Essnsards Bodsteads Hair Mattresses wardrobc Manei
2rnamcnt Brussels and Ingram Carpets 0ilclohs Once
The New York herald., 1862-01-24
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER RRAILROAD-TRAINSF FOR ALBANY,
Troy, the North and West leave Chambers street At7
and II A. NJ. aud 3:l5, and l0:l5P.
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
IN For Albany, Troy, North and West.
Winter gem nj, CONNIE ncng Monday, Nov 1851
For Albany M Express Mail Train from Twenty.
sixth street depot.
for ali locni trains SCI Time Table.
JOHN BuRCHILI. AsSigtant SuperinteudeuI
The New York herald., 1862-01-24
RESTAURANTS,

CPENCER 4 NEWKIRK, NO. BARCLAY STREET
= Lunch Rom; everything cooked to order-Chop-
Steaks &c. Poultry and Game, Beefs,eak and Onions
Liquors Of the first quality. SPENCER q NEwKIRK
The New York herald., 1862-01-24

IL THE WORLD FAMOUS COMEDY
THE WORLD FAMOUS COMEDY
THE WORLD FAMOUS COMEDY
ts received nightly with
SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER
SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER
UNCEASING APPLAUSE
UNCEASING APPLAUSE,
creating
A CARNIVAL OF FUN.
A CARNIVAL OF FUN.
The distribution of characters will include
ALL THE FAyORITES
of the present popular company and the play will be
sented with that careful attention 10
DRESSES AND
which this theatre has been celebrated.
TONIGHT
AND EVERY NIGHT TILL FURTHER NOTICE,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
Doors open at halfpast performance commences ct
half past seven.
The New York herald., 1862-01-24

TJENRY II. HERTs AUCrIONEER
III SfERIfF'S SALE-STONE YARD
HENRY WOOD a Co, AUCTIONEERs, sAIEsROOM
450 BROADWAY,
VIII sell Saturday Jan 2 Mt 10 o'clock, the prcu,;sca
in Fifteenth street. between Tenth Eleventh ave.
nues large Stone Marble &c also the sheds
stables and hxtuies said stone yard By order of
JAMES LYNCH. sheriff
The New York herald., 1862-01-24

HENRY s9itg;RT. b HEETs JE, AuGTTI62NgEIEEE CT6IgIE Ar
HENRY WOOD &Co win sell on Friday. January "a, at
10 clio k, at SO9 Broadway, quantity of ready made
Clothing Cloths, Cassmeres, veslngs taors Trinmings
Mirrors, Counters, &c BY order. -
The New York herald., 1862-01-24
EDwA,.RRDI, scnEYcE, AucTIoSEER,

LDWAKD SITIENCk, AUCTIONEEK
u MohTGAGE SALE OF BRANDY AND CHAMPAGNE.
BY EDN AID SChENCk, Saturday. IS inst, at III
O'clock, his sa srooms, 5j and 157 broadway, hall
cask Oard brandy. oueuarter do sixteen baskets Held
sick Cnampas In quarts and pinis; Green Seal
Champagne To BE- erempioriy sold, BY order of the
gagees
The New York herald., 1862-01-24

GnH py
virtue Of mortgage, large lot of Hotel Barrorm and
Household Furniture, Counters ar Table Groceries,
saWsy viii se 4 al i aSa1iSS Fo
Trunks containing silk Dresses sha~is Quilts Blankets
Coats, Pants, Vests &c, &c. to pay advance.
A UcTIoN SALE OF HANDSOME FURNIrURE-rn1s
Bradley, Tesid;nss wavrsyp place near siah
ses s:ss ss asAsT ssss; ssss
Lounge EIEGHs a1ss f1h hFfsrG'4ns sG4s
s., Coyered IN green piYsh and hal,eoth;
SssSssSaa.: S.s.Sa rr @ twenty. % Sns a.y I
SSSs x,sf & d
e, Bo..ers Flows Feshet B. d. siannes s"ia BEDS
Gbn a r a c.f srass.
lnsrsin Carpets, Stoves, oiicio hs, &c.
UcTION sALE-READY MADE CLOTHING FUR
A oiss@s @o Go ss.s lei Gn a. sn
~ s9sser s1s rsn VIII .s on sSnay d. . s
ss ss Sssssr sns 5 ros Ct s s PCT
black fancy and doeskin Pnn great
.:,Sy i sk ess.%1rs plush vsys and satin Vests:
sa Shirts bssers Nsehas GsSn.iess & &C.; I ' SO
q Hsr.1A Thr.a ' ssar. Trnanss I's s''S' r.
e w .%on Ss o ~. s OF 0od aud
A UCrIoN SALE HORSE AND wAGoN-A cRIs-
:. Il ocs~t IN of Horss and Lsh, Wa
B. S'1dSs AHSS5sS ssSS Sssns AT AUCTION
WIN be sold SATURDAY Jan. 2 at IL o'clock, a Cham.
Der Alns tables TwentyfOurh Third
about ten Horses condemned by the United States
ment lnsp.otor T-ims cash Sold by order Col D. d.
Tonpkins. Assistant Quarlermas-r General
(IHATTEL MORTGAGE sALE.--THIs (FRIDAY). JAN.
uary ~, at cok r. NJ at the OF Bowery and
SIKH str e.. BY Mare. Raker's Wagon
single Larness. Sale positive BY order.
BENZ. MERRITT Atty for Mortgage
GONsTABLE,s sALE.zBY VIRTUE OF AN ExEcy.
" tiUn L. CBERLE viii sn saturday, Jan. 2s at ~
% r. NM Ja.
lancey So.a mahogany Chairs Rocking
Chair, hon,e Brussels Carpeting. Look my ,,lass
L.. OBERLE Constable.
The New York herald., 1862-01-24

IJoOLEy's MINsrRELs,
i'll $50 broadway, opposite Bond street.
ANOTHER GREAT PROGRAMME.
FOX, GRIFFIN, REED, HOWARD, REEVES. GRAY, &C.
Immense of the Buresque 0pcratic Scena from
ATTfIA
First week Of the WINE SELLER SOLD.
Continued success Of BARBARY ALLEN, SALLY CONE
UP GIDEONS BAND, ESSENCE OF OLD vIRGINNY
ABRAHAM'S DAUGHTER,
GRAND CONTRABAND GATHERING, &C.. &C.
Doors open Mt G; to commence at IN Tickets Is cents
The New York herald., 1862-01-24

DRYANTS MINSTRELS
ID MECHANICS HALL, 472 Broadway,
Above Grand street.
MONDAY, Jan. 90 and every night during the week,
BLACKSMITlIS' JUBILEE, LORD LOWELL.
AFRICAN POLKA,
Campbell, Leslie, Fowler, Hilton and Could
the popular vocal quarete, In songs Chousses. &c
Horn Florence, Peel Geings Neil aud Dan Bryant.
the favorte Comedians in their Plantation Comcaiitics
OrHELLO.
Ohelio Dan Bryant Desdemoua. .Eph Horn
Doors open ut 6<; * Tickets 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-11
DIED.

Yesterday afternoon, FREDERICK OSTER~
BERG, a native of Stuttgard in Wirtemberg,
the German revolutionary service in 1S48 and
being compelled to leave his country in eonse-
quence, sought an asylum in Alexandria,
;Ez4~ His friends and acquaintance are requested
to attend his funeral. from the residence Of his
brother-in-law, DR.. Kerby, corner Of Duke and
Pitt streets, tomorrow afternoon, at O. clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-11
PUBLISHED (DALY) BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
rs OFFICE-No. 1O4 King street, over
tones formerly French's Book Store,

OffICE-NO IOf hlllS SlICct, over
stones, formerly French's) Book Store.
The report of the Military Commission in
relation to the surrender of Harpcr's Ferry has
been published The commission acquit Gen.
White, Col. D'Utassy and Col. Trinble Of all
blame for the surrender, and praise the capaci
ty and courage Of the former They find that
Col. Ford was given, by Col. Miles, discretion
av power to abandon Maryland Heights, but
tiat this discretion was premature that he
conducted the defence with no ability, and that
MS exhibition of lack Of capacity was such as
10 diSlualfy him for a command. COL Miles
IS convicted Of incapacity and criminal neglect,
especially in neglecting TO fortify and hold Ma
Igland Heights, the key Of the position. Gen.
Wool is gravely censured for placing so incapa
lle an officer as Col. Miles in command. The
commission, also, upon the testimony Of Gen.
Halleck censure Gen Mcclellan for lack Of
energetic effort in sending relief TO the force at
lhe Ferry.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. .-Messrs. Glass,
Elliot & Co., Of the submarine telegraph con-
tractors have written letter to Mr.. Cyrus
". Field, of which the following is an ex-
tract:
In reply to your inquiries, we beg to state
that we are perfectly confident that a good and
desirable submarine cable can be laid direct
from ireland to New Foundland, and are viii
ing to undertake the contract upon the fol-
lowing conditions:
First-That we shall be paid each week our
actual disbursements for labor and material.
Sccond-That when the cable is laid in work
ingorder we shall receive, for our time, services
and profit, twenty per cent on the actual cost
ofthe line in shares Of the company, deliver
able to us in twelve equal monthly installments
at the end Of each successive month whereat
the caple shall be found in working order.
Weare 50 confident that this enterprise can
be successfully carried out, that we will make a
cash subscription fora sum of G25 900 sterling,
IN the ordinary capital of the company, and
pay the call on the same when made by the
company.
\ soldier was last night violently pushed
rom the door Of public house at the upper
end Of King street, where he had been drink
Ing, and was considerably injured. The pro
prletors Of the house were arrested. a man
emerged from an alley, on Prince street, last
evening, and assaulted colored man. A cltl-
Zen coming up to make inquiry into the mat
Ter was struck by the assailant These out
RACES will be punished
Inc alarm Of fire about noon to-day, was
Mused by the roof Of the brewery Of II. 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-11

mouth Of the Potomac, on the Maryland side,
to break up several smuggling establishments.
Quantities of goods and Confederate money
were found, and a number Of wealthy persons
arrested and brought to Washington Among
those captured was Capt Dent, who was for
merly connected with the Southern army, and
also Mr.. Bateman, who carried contraband
mails A considerable quantity of the mail
was found with him. Another person who
had smuggled goods was captured with them
at the same time.
The cavalry prosecuted their search to Chap
lico, where they took Mr. G. G.. Spaulding,
who had lot of boxes already packed up,
marked O. K He also had some money in
his drawer. The order on which the goods
were brought to their position was addressed
The goods consisted of boots shoes, dry goods
and drugs. After placing Mr. S. under guard,
the force proceeded to Leonardstown, and ar
rested one of the richest men there, the broth
er of the prisoner, Mr. Spaulding
Ii the latter Mr. Spaulding's safe two thou
sand dollars in southern funds were found
The parties brought to Washington, the mo-
ney taken from them, and Mr.. G. {. Spaulding
fined $3.50. They were then all released
The following parties were arrested by Capt.
Kenyon, OF Scott's nine hundred (cavalry, J
carrying goods from maryland into Virginia:
C. C. Hayden r. T. Hayden and G. B. God
dard. They had iii their possession all kinds
Of dry goods, amounting to over Sl000,-
Locked up in the Old Capitol Prison,
Judge Barnard, in New York, appears to be
perpetually IN hot water In regard to the writ
Of habeas corpus, for every 'stern parient"
who has son in & reglmont near by, a minor,
e. L ! IL of
fcer commanding fails to obey said writ, the
gives it to the Sheriff to execute. The last case
in point is that of Colonel Hull, Of the 5th
regiment, against whom ali attachment was
issued on Saturday and given to the Sheriff of
Richmond county to serve.
Gen. Fitz John Porter is 10 be tried upon the
charges preferred against him by Gen. Pope.
The report of the capture of 5000 Confeder-
ates near Plymouth, n. c., is now contradict
ed, by authority.
There has been some trouble about the draft
in Wisconsin.
The Massachusetts troops for Beaufort, n
c., sailed in three transports, from Boston,
yesterday.
At Concord, New Hampshire the San born
ton Seminary was burned on Friday night
The inmates escaped without injury. The fire
is supposed to have been the work Of an incen-
diary.
Bishop OConner has gone to Boston to as
sumo his duties as professor Of theology III the
Jesuit College near that city.
It is understood that Judge Holt has writ
ten long letter strongly condemnatory OF
General McC)ellan's course, which it Is said
will be made public.
Com. Porter has issued al order for sup
pressing the vhiskey trade at St. Louis
The n. Y. World, now that Gen. Mcclellan
has been removed, calls for a ''renoval' OF
several members Of the Cabinet.
Son,a sau the I.aoislatnre Of NeY Work. IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-11
Ue1e0raphit New5,


A telegraphic dispatch in this mornings
Philadelphia Inquirer states that, on Monday
morning, Gen. Sigel's body guard under com
mand Of Capt. Dahlgren, forded the Rapp;-
hammock river nearly opposite Fredericksburg:
and made dash into that place so suddenly,
that the Confederates were taken completely
by surprise, and, though they numbered FIVE
hundred, in different parts Of the town, we're
forced to flee, having lost twenty killed and as
many wounded, and thirty four captured all
of who,n were brought away, except SIX, who
were paroled. A large Confederate flag was
also taken. The Federal loss is reported at one
killed and one wounded.
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Inqui-
rer, from Baltimore yesterday says: From
the most reliable secession sources here who
have relatives in the South, Learn that Presi-
dent Davis reviewed General Lee army, eigh~
ty thousand strong, at Winchester ten days
ago All were in new uniforms and the off,
GERS were even dressed out with white kid
gloves The same inforuants are confden5
that Lee whole army hes escaped to Gordors-
| vile. y
| The remoyaiof General Mcclellan creates it,-
tense excitement in Albany, n Z Senator
Harris, in morning address to the law stu
dents of the Albany Law School, said he was
grieved and indignant at this removal. regard
| ing it as o fatal mistake. lie has written let
ter to General Mcclellan stating this IS his
opinion.
| Prairie fires are causing much damage N -
rious parts Of Kansas By the destruction q
crops, &C. The Bulletin learns that family
consisting Of SIX persons, was burned to death
| or su1ocated On the prairie in Anderson county
on Tuesday last 4 fire is now raging in the
woods involving destruction Of portion oo
the telegraph.
4 letter from Walrenton Va, Novembe; g.
says:-"W Warrenton has changed very much
during last season; but few Of the inhabitants
remain, and those are most hostile in their
bearing. The hospitals contain about ono
hundred and fifty sick and wounded. The
railroad to this place is in good order, and trains
are expected hour ly. .
DIED
, Yesterday afternoon, FREDERICK OSTEK-
| RFRG q native Of Stuttr,rd in Wirtar,, h,.rfc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-11

TEA CHER WANTED--A lady is wanted at
L my residence, at Baey's Gross Roads, to
teach two or three small children and 90 plain
sewing. For further information, address the
subscriber, through the Washington city Post
Office.
nov 12w* LII " - BAlLEt:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-27

We have news this morning Of movement in
Washington TO revive the old Democratic party,
or rather TO form new National organization.
dhis movement Is understood to lie made under
the auspices Of the conservative and border State
members Of Congress, TO counteract the measures
oil the extreme Republicans, which, they claim,
will prolong the war indefinitely, and render
reconstruction difficult, If not impossible. SO
far from opposition to the government or the
war being intended, they profess that they will
support both unhinchinvly against tho evil in
duenoes Of some of It's own supporters
We must confess, however, 20 some suspl-
cions, at time like the present, Of any politica
party with which Mr.. NAllASpIGHAM is so in
tlmately identified as lac is reported TO have been
OF the inaugural meeting The leaders OF the
new organization, If they desire to achieve sue
cess and exert healthy controlling influence in
lhe councils Of the nation, should utterly repudi-
ate senIi-tTaitors and all half measures for III,
restoration Ofth Union. II they would bee de-
mocrats In decd as well IN in name, they must
plant themselves on the same platform with
DIcKINsoN, Gov. JomNsoS, THuRLOw WEEl
and Gov. SrRAGuE. The great heart of tn,
American people beats high for the Union and
for freedom, and II party Organized on any other
basis will speedily sink into contempt and ruin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-27

! ~, and said that the League was doing uot's
work IN Maryland, and among the soldiers II Fort
MotJoe; tlnt Er Pre- sident Pierce was among
tho most Influential members Of tho League, anil
that The document was now In Possession Of the
susie Department
Mr. Latham ,lsp read a letter from sx-Preslden-
Pierce, dated Mar,h ~, saying that an article lad
been Published in tie Saturday evening B,st1u
JItFNAt- the suhtttNge ~ which had u,lore been
r'ih-h,i IN Michigan. Tic subject a. not new
b. nm fP.prrpy for be- had CORE rtsnleuCs on n
-liy""' with the Sscrttry Il state ~ carly ~ last
b.c'n.H'r ~. asked Ar. LATHAM II be- would ofIer
nr'7lJt"u calling i'i tie .rfesp,ud-il"s with The
s''r''lN sat ns 81 ]. iuputat Hus ungfi not y
NJ Latham orered tie following resou,loni
harIrsd, That The sretary of State transmit T.
NE nat copies ~ Al tho c,irrcpts,udence between
WIN. ". seward, Secretary 81 State, and * Pr,-i-
i'a' P'rcc having my reference 20 the SUI posed
o'us.,.r..y against ilr Goy rumeut
81. f'r' .iuf 'Nicu1 sud that no knew there
ts -H. a i''i''. TIE ritter of u was Dr. N T.
Eu-. Gh'rg Was atuA an urgaiiz ltior, ann a wa
very wide aIleal. Attic cn'rmDnceu.eui Of the
wT t." ku''nts u tAc GYiien circle, II vas
y Hit', W. I.l hc very pttrptc eii 20 ilir the
'ru. AND ., Bic iC'and'orSl CERTAIN knowledge,
taey had sIccce,rd in getting large number Of
~" worst ua.tHrs in tie Federal army, aud those
Mr.. HuNrri iMiphy sah that he knew there was
sIgh lett r. us ho l,i sen It.
An aucniiueut vas alied T. the resolution % "a
T. iu,,Iis nli other papers.
Tho resolution Nts LIcn ADOPT l.
on motion ot Mr. Trumhui tie flint resolution
oHeriuz peguIiary n'd 10 the slut g ia case thuy
NJ ou.l cupu.ipitr their slaves Was ken UP.
IRE question vns Du tie substituto offered by Mr..
Davis On Tuesday.
NJ p.raiu tC,.y opposed tie resolution rs lc-
y"nd Tao power oi Congress, ris ~ simply creating
"a ctugo 'ur dl-ru i,.n' iu Congress.
M Powell XIV tto4tht that tho resolution was
simply y pin 4 arsenic, slEnr-cuhtod II N'us iu-
tended T. nau4ur.te ga agitation in regard to
injury % slave rtat.f.
NJ. Anthony tR or'red resolution tender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-27


RBv. W. 7. CoNwAr, Chaplain Of the n. Y.
9th Vol tHs~kins' ZouayesJ and recently returned
from Roanoke Island will deliver the 4th lecture in
tle series before the 2Oth Ward Republican Asso-
ciation, at Couunsnt1l Hall this Thursday evening.
lie will relate many incidents which lave come un-
der bis own observation.
Rr-suuMENr or ARNs.-Twclve thousand
-tand Of arms, l,t saut over here by some enter.
prisug siecuator, but no, disposed Of have been
rs-sliyp.d Tor I.and IA. They have been rejected.
account li being Of quality isferior ~ the
made here, and, now that our own supply Is equal
y tle demand, hey are uns'ieshle.
A COvrLtSlESTAY SrATHINo EXHIBITION
was given At H1yrns Theatre last evening, for the
b,n,dt Of Harry Grhben, who dopart' in few days
'ur CAlNrnia The nolel sparrors o. this ciiy par
ueipat"d, and the entertainment wound up with
display bc,ween Gribbcn and his former antAgons,
in the P. r., III. wilson. NJ. Harry Hill acted
rs the Muster Of Ceremonies.
TiR 37rH ANSrAL REroRr Of the Society for
the Reformation 4 Juycuilo Deliuqu uts which las
Just been Published. states the whole number o.
children received a, tire House Of Refuge since its
opening Ia lS2a 10 be S.1J7. On the frs, Of Janu-
AIRY, l-dl, there acre Dos children there bO4 were
received during the year DNi were apprcntlced or
di@hnIs"d, aud ass remained January 1, 1863.
During the past year 60 children were provided
with hom'7 in tie Wet There were no deaths
dnrl"s = e year
How llEAhriLSs FASHION MorRSs.-On the
'casion of recent visit T. q mourning
store, me of our reporters, being Of inquirins
turn of mind, managed o. acquire fund Of infor-
nation on tho subject q fashionable mourning,
which e. his mind has been thorough vindlcauon
ofths profound wisdom Of the elder Weller, In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-27
A NV PnlliirnI Pnrir.

Washington, MVch 2j.-A Democratic Cone
''r'A'e was held last night, continuing IL ~ sion
until late hour. Tie call was signed by oil cx.
cItnK four or five Of tho members VI Congress Who
we're elected a. democrats. R,prcsontltv. Corn.
iug presided, and Representatives P,udlatYn and
shcl acted ~ secretaries. An injunction was placed
On al present not o. reveal the proceedings. TITS
h'N'vcr asccrtsined from private convor 4tious &.
day, that the conference was principally confined
~ tho consideration u tue resolutions reported
nom Committee u which Mr. vallnnd. CHAM
was chairman, declaring In sul stance that uo
rr't ration II tie Union aud maintenance of
the C.u. titut on, would require tina, tho ryauza-
ton and principles Of the D. mocratic Patty Of TIE
United States should be- fully and fdthnilly Siher,d
n, aud inviting all ct IONS, without distinction of
s,Dt,u ur party, coos per.t" with TIE Democracy
.u fulI-ttiuR I've Cousttut. ~, aud restoring tie
old Union. A committee IT one from each state
ropr secuted by D,n' crat, either iu The Senate ~
II use, was arpplr'd, /, report At n future confer
cncc. Tho names II the members are not yet
known. II Is uudcut.ol TINT several members
fom tie border slave stlts were present, aud , T.
ucirrt"l M ~ Proceedings. Tic out,ro number
u the meet NJ was about ~. Tho proceedings are
r,prra,ut.d uq having been Harmonious,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-27
NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESSING.
Terrible Explos on at Olizaba
1900 LIVES LOST.
News From Com. POrter's Fleet.
ADVANCE UPON NEW ORLEANS,
Co., go, 60
The Ln,o Battle nenr winchester.


Warrington, lfrrch 26.-'Thc following dis
patch, from GEN Shields to senator Rcc, dated u
day at Winchester, was read IA the senate this
aseuoon,
On III. morning II tie ?3l my command, 900 "
r 600 s,.,ng ,,., attacked nc,r tis ,l,c, Ly Lack.
., with II rc,,,,,s f infantry a,,I Al, Ir,l, bat
talon, ah,,,,, cavalry ,,, o. ,i,ccs artillery
-. -,
,,,,. i.,t.I ,i.,.. q ,.,',... / c,,s.,s
.,,J . ,,,.,. ,,,,,.r ~ s,,u ANN. o,d sl,,, ,pD
,,t..,,.rs o,,r ,,,,,,,, ma, Lu,,d.
300 wounded The enemy. l,ss /, 6v, buolr,J
| Lu.a ,,l .,,. ,h.,,.,.I ,y,,.,,,,,h
| vt,,L,.t,y. M,,,b N Tho details of La, suu
| 49,, 49,,
"as "E,' "'' I've" '''''''"'
Ih'r" nave '''n PERFORMED more deed" Of per
sonNl darn, tN"n N any h''t'' III history, Captain
H"t''''' "A '''i inspector "'h'f"I OF sm''d" p-
's"' WINE ''"'S :" ''''' '''l " '"e I''t "' s'"'e
''s' WIN TWO 'T''' l'H was CONTROL" ny h''Ieh''
my VIM '''l '''' ',''' '''''''' N""R TWO
WV" ''''' O''''" '''''s' '' running
'", '''"A" ~ ''' '''' ~ ''N '"''"' VIZ. '1''''
'''' ''''.'N" '''' ''l' ''' az "''.. '''"'
.''' r''"'''' '''' %, "'''' "''A' S''"' WI"
'h"'n'y 'n''r"' cut III l'''''H I'VE u''"'S' ana
performed deeds col e"'" AM '"'"r'
i"' "'''' '''', To- t''''''N engaged were All VIZ
s"'"' "'','S '.'' WV "' '''' '''' '"' ,'n'
''''' '-' '',l '-',' '"' "',' ''t""" "'' oho ','"
WV '''''''
So .' ~ ~. '' "''- o,ch ,..,.
-,
,.,'rs ~ n. Pioh orio p.,,,,,,
.,,c several, Killed when Gan, yv.5,..,,.,' ..i,.
ns c,,,s s,,,,I II, h.nl and ,.,s 49,, o.,
tile head.
A youthful rebel soldier received two wound. IN