davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-09-10
J. n. EpnUHps,
Commissioners Of the General Land odios.
Rcsies b P-, ,e,uiou Claluani,.

Nora. .-Uudsr the regulations Of the Department,
made for advsftsfug prooiamations' except 10 suoh
publishers 1eoiauy auo,ised 10 publish by the
Copamissioner Of the 0slersl Land Oiiice.
The national Republican., 1862-09-10

We are Agents for the Sale Of ..r
koU.AINS CELEBRATED
Cocoanut and Quincs-seed
Hair Oils,
COLOc3NES, EXTKAC'ra, 60.
Chrstiaua's CslesnSa, Extracts, DC.
wORSLEY's PREMIUM.
HONEY. PALM, ALMOND. AND WINDSOR
Toilet Soaps.
ALSO,
TAYIOR's FANCY soAPs.
Put up IN Family Boxes, to suit purchases.
Wholesale and Retail. e..
Also. full lines Of Notions and Fancy uoods.
| al Of whieh We odsr az the AanuAsoturery'
Prices, without any freight being sddsd.
Ths Trade, Dealers, Houssksspsrs and Ped.
lars ars respectfully sohoitsd.
We guarantee 70 ssu at New York and Piils
Aslphis priosa, or psr!sh N W. dits~.pt.
The national Republican., 1862-09-10

(tRIsA y Usrnihs. NCUvE
NJ FOB he WEST, ua
BCn:,rN sypER sdIE8ClD and VIEW YOGx
CENTRAL A[LL2l!lp.
The national Republican., 1862-09-10

To prevent mistakes, he will state that his AT
preserv stvsn refers exclusvsly to the various Do
partments Of his trade In which he challenges oom.
petition either in quality Of work Or ressonabl:nsss
OF price, " - ,"' yl6-4D
The national Republican., 1862-09-10

Comparissa Of priess viii convince all that w Ars
sow ceiling the bsst and cheapest soods 10 eur nps
that can BE- tound In any houss o the county.
The national Republican., 1862-09-10

No. bv Iouisiana Ay., ,hst. 9Th h Tth stss,
Where sVsry variety Of, f'
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING
10 executed with nestness aud dispatch. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
FROM FREDERICK.
Per hisill
RI.nU4FHRt III

RKEDEKIcg. Ihursd.y Jan. ~ 1862.
Among the regiments recently paid of is the lst
Michigan Cavalry. This fine body of men and
horses still encamped in the vicinity of this lace
and ia under command Of Leut.-Co Copeland, dur
ing the absence Of Col. Brodhead who hes returned
home III consequence of tue fracture Of eg by the
falling of lis horse. The health Of tie regiment is
good ard the horses are in the beet condition.
Officers from Hancock yesterday report the polo-
to have risen % to % feet there within the part
is a nulliiy.
Gen. jackson is supp osed TO be still at or near
Romney. Lander has fallen back to the mouth Of
Patterson Creek, near TO Cumberland.
Gen. Williams brigade occupy the houses at Han
cock, deserted by the citizens on the approach OF
jackson some time since, and luxuriating on
good food and comfortable beds.
The General Court-Marial hero attracts consider
able attention at the prosen' time, from the number
of important cases pending, among which are some
above the rank of Captain; but the deliberations
OF that body are conducted with closed doors nothing
can be publicly known until the rising Of the Court.
The 3Oth Pennsylvania Regiment, which hue been
suffering for months under weighiy incubus ha, at
latt been placed upon better footing. Leut.-COl.
Patrick has been appointed Colonel in place Of COL
Chantry. Tie humber Of tie regiment has been
changed to tha, OF the Goth and the war ratio will
he filed up by full companies from Pennsylvania
Other reforms in progress, which cannot fail 10
promote the efficiency Of the regiment.
The weather continues cold, damp, and lowering
producing al intense degree Of discomfort.
Lat nigh, the ofIicen Of the oh New.York held
an inionnul election to oh the Office Of Lieutenant
Colonel, made vacsni by the death Of VIM. II. Hal
leck. The result that Major Atierbury received
80 votes on the fire, ballot, and was unanimously
elected. On the fourth balo, for MAJOR in the place
Of Auerbury, Quariermsster Henry Stevens received
~ and Capt. Miller Of Company l. ~ votes. Dir.
Stevens was therefore elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
A VOYAGE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

The British screw-steamer City Of Manchester.
Capt Halcrow, of Ar. John G.. Dae's line, ar
rived at this por, yesterday morning, having let
Liverpool on New-Years day, and Queenstown on
January 8, at 6 a. IN. She brings 5000 tuns Of
merchandise on freight, the United States mails,
some passengers, and specie. During the entire
passage she encountered most bosterous weather.
On the Sth lust, at noon, in the latitude Of 50' 81
and longitude 81 81, she had violent gale, com
nencing st s. SW. and ending at p IN, at N. W.,
the barometer at p. m. marking 2S.l6, during
which she shipped sea which did considerable
damage. On the l2th, when in lat. 49' %, lon.
40 81, where the soundings on Capt. Dumonts
chart of the bottom Of the ocean-msds for the At
hntic caJle-showsa depth of 2i.2i fatboms-tbe
deepest part of the Atantic-the ship experienced
fearful gale from W. to N. W., with mountainous
seas, one of which came board over the starboad
Iow tearing away everything in its course, staving
in the oaken bulwarks, splitting rails and stanchons,
bending aud twisting great iron bolts, washing the
forward galley with its contents over the rail and
into the sea TO leewsrd, tearing away the boats
from their ssbings, and dashing them 10 pieces on
the opposite side OF the slip, filling the decks, stavng
in cabin doors, and forcing large quantities OF water
down into the eDgne-rooms.
At one tine, and for few moments only, the ship
was at the mercy Of the waves. The spokes Of tho
two steering wheels torn from the grasp Of the
four seamen stationed az them and the iron gear
tached becoming dlSarraDged the helm was useless;
and until the relieving tackles were bent on to tho
top Of tho rudder, the ship was in a most critical
condition Some idea may be formed Of the force OF
sea when we mertion the fact that Bell Rock, IN
the German Ocean, off the east coast of Scotland,
scientific men have placed an instrument for ascer'
tanning the power force of the sea- and the great
force yet shown was pressure three tons to tho
square foot. However, with men Of experience, ike
the officers Of this ship, all these difficulties were
eventually overcome, and after one of the most tenn
pestuous passages on record, Capt. Halerow has
brought his ship bis passengers, and freight, into
port in safety. Double gangs Of men will work The
verse, day and night to discharge her and put on
board her outward freight, Of which she has a full
complement, and abe will sail again on Sunday,
the 10Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
THE MILL SPRING BATTLE.


Ths mornings papers contain full accounts Ct the
battle at Mill Spring. Ii was fair, open battle
The rebels fought well, and were overcome only by
superior fighting on side. According TO their own
accounts the rebel force consisted Of ten infantry
regiments three batteries and some cavalry, alto
oeiber about lO. 900 men. They fought in bush
wacking s,yle from raynes and behind trees, bushes
and rocks The brunt Of the battle deyolved on the
4th Kentucky % Minnesota, 9Th Ohio and lVth lndi'
ana. For nearly three hours tho roar OF mutketry
was kent NJ. Shortly after II o'clock Col. iiaskin
,ucceeaed in nanking the enemy on the extreme
right. when The oh Ohio and ID Minnesota charged
with the bnyonet, with triumphant yels, which
broke the rebel ranks, and the rOut began.
pIhey fed pell-ne.l to their camp, strewing the
road with muskets, blankets, overcoats and KNAPP
sacks and abandoned two guns and caissons Zen
ZoicoHer was shot through the heart at the head OF
his staff. by Col. Fry Of the 4th Kentucky. 1t APP
pears that Gen. Iocofer lost bis way IN the
bu,Les and suddenly emerged before Col. Fry, VINO
was accompanied by some stall officers.
Tie two PARTIES mistOOk each other Tor friends, anu
aurroaohed within few yardt Of each other when'
finding their mutual mistake, both halted and pre-
,ared for b,nd.to.band conflict. One Of Gen. Zol-
coilers Aids shot ut Col. Fry, but only brought Ms
horse down. The Union Colonel Immediately drew
his sixshooter aud brought Gen. Zolbcoher from ms
saddle at Cue fist fire. The Rebel Stah deserted
their chiefs body, which taken to Somerset The
day after tue battle.
An East Tenneseean writing 10 THE Commere'0
says:
"AIl the credit and honor Of this battle IL due 10
the 10Th Indiana the oh Ohio, and 4th hsnt9eky
and the % Minnesota RegimeDts for they dd all ,ne
fighting single handed, with the exception OF what
snoport they received from the artillery. Ibey all
fought nObly, and never wAyered from Their hSou
determination to gain the victory. The combhtn''
were 70 near each other ut time that the powder
from the dlsenarged pieces burned tbeir faces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
CAPTURE OF DLnXI.

NAHiScToS, Friday. Jan. - lsol
The Navy Department has received dispatches
from Fag-oiicer Mexican, dated Ship Island, Jau.
s. in which he reports the arrival al that place Of the
United States steamer Mercedita and United States
gunboats Winona and Sycamore. BY the iirst-named
be had received the communication Of the Secretary
Of the Navy and save, in accordance herewith, that
he .ball ospatch the frigate Potomac 10 Vera Cruz.
Having been informed on the 3ltt Of December that
rebel steamer was at anchor near Biloxi, he dis
patched Commander Smith with the steamers Water
Witch, New London, .lnd Henry Lewis, TO endeayor
TO capture her, but upon reaching Biloxi il was found
SIZE bad been removed. Commander Smith demanded
the surrender "a the town, which was complied with,
and a detachment, Of seamen aud marines wa- landed
a email sand battery destroyed, and two guns 9
and 6pounder-brought oil.
TIE place was found to be almost deserted by the
male population, but it was crowded with women
and children. Tie schooner Capt Spedden, loaded
with lumber was also captured and brought ont by
the Henry Lewis. She is a very useful prize, the
lumber being much needed by the army Quarter
master for the construction of storehouses and the
schooner making II seryiceable lighter. Both have
been transferred 10 the Quartermaser at valua-
ton fixed by Board Of Survey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

rigadier-General Tyler, Of Connecticut; Capt.
j. j. Hocrow, of the steamship City of Manchester,
and Mr. French and lady, from Liverpool, are at tho
Everett House.
-Ex Governor Gardner, of Massachusetts, the
Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson, Attorney General OF
this State; Mayor Knight OF Providence Col. Z.
p. Wocott, of Ohio Mr.. Ketchum, OF Buffalo;
VIM. Dehon, Of Bee on, and H. H. Chamberlain, OF
Massachusetts, are at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel.
Coy. Morton of Indiana, G.. l.. Thayer of Boston,
A y. Russell of Kansas, ID. S. Morgan of Broekpot,
+. Humphrey of Albany, Addison Day OF Water
town, and A. A. Semmes of the United States Navy,
are at the ST. Nicholas Hotel
Capt G. l.. Bates and Lieut.. K. Il. Pratt, from
cantonment Hicks" Maj. Slack OF the United
States Army, Maj. Fred. IL. Robe OF the United
States Army, J. KAyanagh of California, and h. X.
Goodrich of the Coast Division of the United States
Army are at the As,or House.
Charles Belcher and o. NJ. Livingston OF st.
Louis, and ID. l.. Montgomery aud z. w. stanhope
of the U. S. Army, are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
q. X. Minot and I. NJ. Brewer OF Boston, jas.
Slevin Of Philadcphia and G.. Il. Griffith OF Staten
Island are at the Brevoort House.
Max Maretzek and lady, Madame Elina d, Angride
Abea ard Pedro Abel, have arrived in town aAd are s'oR
ping at the GrAnercy Park House. H. G. hsique-, ".
HrToue. L. A. Match.,cai aud family. Made. kois rom
havana JAMES A. McCrea NJ D.. I'd C. Bidde, ths lion
H. c Harrington, fom Philadelphia Lieut. o. pu"iDs''
q. 5. A, are also at the Uiam'rcy Ihrs hoteL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

A TURKISH Bath IN NEw-YoRR.-A project Is on
f,ot for establishing Turkish bath in this CITY, and
sey.,,I tbous,nd dollars have already been sub
scribed Tor the purpose. 1t is proposed 10 erec'
building especially cr this purpose to sendto lurHey
FOR sutleien; number of men and women TO act as
hath attendants and to superintend the various de-
rartmep,s and to fit up the establishment similar 10
tho hest baths in Constantinople and SMYRNA. IL Is
calculated that the building will coss $1,000, trans
Dort,ioo of attendants 900, bath furniture SOW
BE- the entire expenditure amounting to SOW
~ r,,l;sb hath established in London has, u! 10
sad proved great benefit to inyaIids' ana n.s O,ss
much used by the health.ul. The Turkish oa'n "A'
been highly recommended by English Physi'ian''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
FROM CAIRO.

CHICAGO, Friday Jan. n, 1864.
special Dispatch to The Journal ID az follows:
CAIRO. Friday Jan. "a. 1861.
The river at this point has risen p feet and is still
rising.
Eleven Of the boats forming the ponoon bridge at
Paducah were stopped here last night. 1t is not
known how many others have passed down stream.
Orders were received last night to put the mortar
boats Immediately into condition for service
Capt. Constable, commander of the morar-boat
folla, went to Pittsburgh this morning to superin-
tend tie shipment of the mortars equipment and
ammunition.
Gen. Smith is expected to arrive at Paducah, from
bio expedition, to-day or tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
in a regiment But his reply was, Oh your
commission; all wsnt is gum"

in regiment. But his reply was, "D--n your
commission; all wsnt is gum"
"A private letter from Shanghai, China, dated
Nov. contains intelligence Of the death of the vet
eran missionary, the Rev. DR.. Bridgman, on the
9th of the preceding month. DR.. Bridgman has Ia
bored in the cause of missions for the long period Of
thirty-two years. His last public service in the
London Mission Chapel at Shanghai when be
preached to an interested audience. The letter stated
bis disease to have been dysentery, TO which his
weak state of body yielded after sickness of some
ten days.
The Paris correspondent of The London Star
says of Archbishop Hughes that "No Yankee that
ever lived was a stronger Unonist or had greater
faith in the Federal system of the United States He
can see only one fault in it; and that is the fatal
concession made TO South Carolina on her admission
into the Union of granting more extensive electoral
suffrage to her shareholders than to other citizens"
-Ex. Mayor Wood has opened an Office at the cor
ner Of Broadway and Wall street, his old stand.
Two officers of the North Carolina militia.
Messrs. Wise and Shaw, who were captured at Hat
teras, arrived at the Howard House on Thursday
morning, en- route from Fort Warren to Fort Monroe.
where they are to be exchanged for Lieut.. Under
bill of the Fire Zouayes and Lieut. Irving Of the ID
Regiment N. Y. SIN.
Tile Boston Recorder announces the death Of the
Rev. Otis lockwood, at Cambridge, December 30,
aged 20 years. He frat settled in the ministry
as pastor of the First Church in Lynn, and filled that
place thirteen years. lie Las left in Lynn many
sesls to bis ministry and name that is richly fra
grant. lie has since been pastor Of several other
Churches; for ten years at South Woodstock, Conn.
In all the positions be has sustained with great con-
sstency the character Of good minister Of jesus
Christ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

VALUABLE HisroRcAL DocUmthTs.-Alr. Frank
Moore has in bis possession, and will publish here
sf,er. iu "a supplementary volume OF the Rebellion
Record complete journal Of the siege Of Fort Sum
fer. ken, by a person living at the time in Charles
ton and at present resident OF that city. Mr..
Moore has also full copy Of the proceedings OF the
Provisional Rebel Government ut Montgomery.
Two MoRr SLAyrRs CAUGnr.-At late hour
laet night the Deputy U. S. MarShalS were under
stood TO have captured two more slavers IN the upper
mart Of the city, one Of them prominent and we'll
known merchant. Ii is known that both the per-
Sons arrested were present at their usual haunt
ingpaces, aud that great alarm was felt as to their
whereabouts. Tho only fear expressed by any one
WAS that Marsh,l Murray had been about.
CusroM-IIoUsg MaTr.Rs.-Wth view to econ
omy In the Custom-Ilouse, two lnspectorshlps al
Albany aud one at Troy have been established
The iees Of the Is Night Inspectors and 10 special
,s,tehrnen have been reduced from s. to 81 30 per
day. md the number of special waichmen has been
increased to 50. Those will receive the reduced
wages.
Tho applications for positions In the Custom-Hous'
continue TO pour in freely rs over, but It has beef
given out that no moro appointments VIII DO man'
for the present, except where posture promises hay
been made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
THE UNION PRISONERS.
Provision to be made for their Wapts
and Comfort

WAsnISdros. Friday, Jan. a. 1862
The following has been Issued by the War De.
psrtment:
This Department recognizes as the first Of it's
duties to take measures for the relief Of the brave
men who having impered their lives in the military
service of the Government are now prisoners and
captives.
ut is therefore ordered that two Commissioners be
appointed to visit the City of Richmond in Virginia,
and wherever else prisoners belonging to the army
OF the United States may be held, and there take
such measures as may be needfu to provide for the
wants, and contribute to the comfort Of such prison.
ers at the expense Of the United States to such ex
tent as may be permitted by the authorities under
whom such prisoners are held.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON
Secretary Of War"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
with sentiment, Of profound esteem,
FREDERICK Knapp.


WAkHIksIOtt Jan. ~ lNE
The UNDERLINED Committee appointed by tie Sgei hss,
Neepg he'd the ION and Iith ms IA We" y,t 'nu
Ia order TO present tho unanimously accepted he,o
,on, 10 hi. frcaleucy the President Abraham lncoi
be,.by respsctfy report. That his EHcc.ncy, the frs
Do, L,uored ths morning by 81 audience ana S"i
IN, fending end presentation OF the Resolutions We h'e "
ceiged tho following reply: . a. a., 1900, a;
keb,r the odgnsl fesisnstion Of Gen sis nor any ON
d.oatrb in re,.ld to IT, hss,s yet been r,tFed ny tho
p,.idnf from tho Comm .udc mel OF tDc AMY III H.
s, md ali the Information the President - - iai III Pos
too I' nf las been gathered from the daily islTnai.
Ia.eyer being dcIOus 10 tottih IN W. S''i'o y. "
ale, 40 eminent officer 9. Gen higeA "h"hl none
- t .,t.en Lishef than hi. tacsenry ala, ~" we iie'i
49, b.J ,Ire,dv before berg informed 81 tnr rrul's hl
tn. of the adopted citizens Of German pun INSTITUTE"
49,, yb ,he view to redress sny wrong when may nave
~ go ia Crn sisel At the same tine ~ h1c' irhsY
Doo' ,.ss,fed a, Of bis dcftnin that wnr De
W an. acceptance Of Gen bsrps icssnaiion ~
;,dsd 10 give him command ~ or o1t - mhtouIh W az
hi, his ,sttb ishrd abilities Tie interest 81 w"
it 4 al d,mand at present an addition 10 me nuhp'i
80 lrrefsls ~ the Amy, bat a. fooh - hu.b heees.
lit that the claims Of Gen Sigel should DE- eoh'u
sT,d "A among the hfst in order L., 49,, ai..l b,J
M p,.,id-ut further remains that since rfs< S'se l
,,,ut,d Bs idief. general nothing had liSnspru 70
PC H.. rr.lrucgs raasd olit0n of III" enhuehi
s and c,paptie. Of Gen. Sigri but or the contrary az
ed fact. had n,pmed &c confirm tue same IN every
AZ D. rlency tho President took further occasion 70 o.
" 49,, inr, "a sntistaction with the fotsi th'Nn "
,sd eit,,ns Of Oefman birth during TINS nnh"iJ i'p
lion and particularly acknowledges u,' ~
,nsrtofios, services Of Gen Frau nIgrL am
ANDHEAS WlLLMAhNi ~
n WiFL Won BkKkSBACH,
Dr. & kESShAhh.
T. kAUFlMAhh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
REPORT OF THE SIGEL MASS MEETING
COMMITTEE.

WAsHINUION, Jan. u IbtZ
To r. A. WIrGBAUS, esq.-SU: We deem 1t our
duty to make you, as the President of the Sgel mass
meeting the following report Of our mission:
Your letters to the Hon. f. a. Conkllng and to
tho other honorable Members Of Congress had the
detired effect in securing for us most cordial and
friendly welcome. To-day we were honored,
through the introduction Of +. A. ConblDg, NJ. C.,
by An audience with his Exceency, President Abra-
ham Lincoln.
You would confer great obligation upon us, ana
no doubt upon every pairo Of German birth in New
York. Nv handing the following report 10 the va
rious daily papers.
with sentiment, Of profound esteem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
SAFETY OF THE STEAMSHIP MISSISSIPPI


The steamer Mississppi isagain aiiost, having got
of the beach during the night Of the 2j,h, aided by
d high tide. She Is little sprung amidships, and
will require strengthening ard considerable joinerr
work will be required about the upper works She
ha, lost her false keel and copper under hor bottom.
A great portion Of the latter was replaced at the
time she wac lying on tho beach bgh aud dry.
fBy letter 10 T. Walter esq Seo'y Board OF Underwriters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

Barksntne Horace Besls Schooner Q. H. Lee.
Brig Sea Foam Schooner Sophrona,
Schooner sidney Jones, Schooner Para, ;,
Schooner NJ I Carlton Schooner Dan Smith,
Schooner NJ Va,sar IL, Schooner Sarah Bruen
Sch ooner Arletia Schooner A. Hsntop,
Schooner Oryetta Schooner Hen James.
Schooner William Bacon. Schooner Norfolk racket
The side. wheel steamer Octorara will be the flag
ship Of this mortar fleet
The schooner NJ. Vassar, jr., was put into commis,
sion at ] clock Yesterday, when she was turned
over to Acting Master in command Savage, by First
Lieut. Cooper of the Navy-Yard. The Nassar hauled
into the stream directly after being put into COM
mission.
The new gunboat Owasco has also hauled into the
stream, where she will receive her powder.
The sl00p-of-war Richmond hauled out OF the cry
dock yesterday, and will at once commence taking
in stores and make ready for sea with the least pos
siblo delay.
A EEw.YoRK GgGIMrsT.-The 60 Van Allen Cav
airy was the first regiment Of Volunteer Cavalry
raised in this State, having reached Washington in
part Oh tie eve Of the battle Of Bull Run Ii num-
bers eleven hundred men, and has ost but eight
by de .th and none by deseron during ts six months
service and though under strict discipline, has nerer
gel had man court-martiaicd. 1t has no intemper-
ate member, and the severest punishment yet in.
ficted has been for talking in the ranks while Oh
URN. llh COlOHtii Udlntb H. hhcH va bu''nes'
County, late of our city has necessarily been good
deal absent from bis command, serving on the Board
of Examiners of Cavalry Officers, but the regiment,
under the vigilant care of Lieut.Col 5. ii. Mix OF
Schoharie County, and Maj. John Mix (who has
served ten years as a Dragon in the regular army
has bsen constantly improving in discipline. The
only detachment which has yet been in action lthe
skirmish near Leesburg acquitted itself most gal
lantly. Were all our regiments able to show Ike
record. the war would soon be ended, and in the
right lay.
MAsos ASD SLIDELL EsTERrAIsFD BY ADMIRAL
MILsE.-The rebel Commissioners, on their arrival
a, Bermuda were entertained at dinner by Admiral
Milne but no discussion OF political questions was
permitted. Mr.. Sidell, who attempted to enter into a
controversy in regard 10 the issues between the North
and South, WIS politely informed that such CONVEX
sutton was out OF place there. Mr. Mason is sa'd to
have appeared very mach detected, but Mr. Sdeil
bore as brassy front as ever.
PREsENrATIoy TO THE SEyEsTH REGIMEsr.-On
The 22d of February the Anniversary of Washing
tons Birthday, the ladies Of Brooklyn design pre-
renting Il stand Of colors to the 9TH Regiment Ma
tional Guard. The presentation will take place at
tho Armory Of the 7th with appropriate ceremonies
s~<-<xr..--xxrzsvsrzrs