davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24
Party prescription.

We have never complained of the Republicans
for taking to themselves the official patronage
which the possession of power gives to them; but
we have denounced the hypocrisy which, under
the pretense of no partyism. seeks to delude
Democrats into union with Republicans, but
takes care itself to appropriate all the spOils.
The New York Atlas has investigated the affairs
of the New York Custom House, and learns the
following facts:
Out of the two hundred and twenty-seven out
door officers-inspectOrs, weighers, gaugers and
measurers-all but twenty-seven have been re-
moved by Barney, which is a much larger proper
ton than was ever before removed by any col
lector and yet Mr.. Barney has fallen far short of
giving satisfaction to his party. The proportion
of inside clerks prescribed is not known exactly,
but it is supposed to equal if not exceed the ratio
of beheaded inspectors.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24
Passage of the Negro.Arming Re.
solves

The Confscation and Negro. Aiming Resolves
(being the Smart Pease collect) have passed the
House as well as the Senate, and only await the
signature of His Excellency, to become the claw
of the land" so far as the Maine Legislature has
the power to enact laws for the Government of
the Republic. They passed on Thursday after
noon, by vote of los yeas against 20 nays.
Thus has Maine taken the lead in the new ne
gro dance sought to be introduced upon the ina
tonal boards, in this grave crisis in the countrys
history.
The whole scheme was the handiwork Of po-
litical demagogues, gotten up to divide the peo-
pie, and create antagonism, where otherwise all
would have been harmony
4f the friends of these worse than nonsensical
resolutions can show that any benefit to the coun-
try or State is likely to come of their passage,
they win perform feat that has not yet been
even SO much as attempted.-Augusfa (Me,)
Age
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24

~ The Vice President Of the United States
and the Speaker of the House of REPRESENTATIVES
have both entertained Wendell Phillips in Wash
ington. What would be said Of any person in
" Washington If Howell Cobb or John B. FLOYD or
William L. Yancey should be permitted to visit
that city, and he should Hospitality entertain ei.
ther of these2 Neither of them rs more a dis
unionst per Sc than Phillips, and neither has done
more 10 produce the present sad condition Of az
fairs than he. For years Phillips has taught that
the Constitution is league with hell and COW
enant with death. For years he has been an open,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24
The Great Expedition up the Tenne-


An expedition has gone up the Tennessee riv-
er consisting of three gun boats and one hundred
and thirty-two transports, all laden with troops
and munitions OF war. Among the troops we no
tiee the following IndiUna regiments: llth, 9th,
43d, 44tS and Martins battery. This is the ex-
petition which is referred to in our dispatches of
this morning not having accomplished any
thing of importance yet.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24
rour srilI,ons Per Day.

The Cincinnati Press says Secretary CHASE
stated, few days ago, that the disbursements of
the Government were now four millions of dollars
per day. Some in authority think 1t over that.
The people will find out sooner or later 1t is
said the army of the Potomac costs at the rate
of two hundred millions per year.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24
AProminent Captiye.

Col t. NJ. AVERY, of North Carolina, former
ly a member of Congress from that State, was
captured by the Burnside expedition at the re-
cent battle at Newbern. Mr.. A. was Chairman
Of the North Carolina delegation in the Charles
ton Convention, and influenced portion of that
delegation to secede from that Convention. He
will now have an opportunity to reflect upon the
folly of his own counsels and acts.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24
Thc Duty of Military Commanders.

In work published some time ago by General
HALLEcK. he thus expresses his opinion as to the
duties and accomplishments of military COM
manGer:
"a good General will never admit a defeat,
and he will even make victory when circum-
stances require It.
This idea of good generalship has been fire.
quently illustrated during the present war.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24

sE-I hear of some little disturbances in the
equilibrium of the African, but certainly not 70
nearly so great extent as might have been ex
pected.-Letfer from NoshoiLis.
What u commentary is this on all the Adolf
ton nonsense Of the last few years. Prior 70 the
war, il was asserted that IL only necessary to
carry the Federal flag into the Southern States at
the point of the bayonet, IN order to raise the
whole slave population in bloody revolt Instead
of this, the slaves are everywhere quietly pur-
suing their usual avocations, notwithstanding the
absence of large portion of the ablebodied white
population. And even at Fort Royal, where the
negroes are most numerous, the number who
avail themselves of Federal protection is CON-
paratively small We are learning some great
truths in regard to the relation Of master and
slave in the Southern States, though by an ex-
pensive process.-N. Y. Jour. Of Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24

For the quarter ending the last of December.
over three thousand soldiers Of the twenty five
thousand in the immediate vicinity Of Washing
ton, died in the hospitals So death drafted
cry eighth man, if there is no mistake in the dis
patch. We have seen statements that about
Washington, since December. thousand went to
their graves every week. They died in the camp,
away from home and friends, and no mourners
followed them to their rest Add to these the
deaths from exposure. fatigue and battle in other
localities. on both sides, and il would make a
fearful mortality bill. Charons ferry boat is
doing a heavy freighting business over the gloomy
waters of Acheron and Styx, this year Of our
ord-MiltrGukee Nelcs
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24
Measures for the Benefit of the Negro
introduced into l,Ongress.

l. Recognition vi the negro Empire OF Hayu.
2. Adjustment of negro slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
3. Prohibiting our army officers from returning
fugitive slaves.
A. Establishing plantation for free negroes
in South Carolina, and taxing the people of the
North to support it.
5. Proposes to aid the States to abolish negro
slavery by taxing the Northern people to pay for
the slaves.
g. 10 repeal the fugitive slave law.
Z. To repeal the law which forbds negroes
from being stage drivers Or carrying the United
States mail.
g. To prohibit shareholders from taking their
slaves into Arizona Territory
There are other measures OF a similar kind,
but have not yet been fully matured and laid be.
fore Congress. BY the time that body gives
them full discussion il will have little leisure
to consider the interests of white men. No won
der petitions are being sent into Congress. even
from New England, TO let the negro question
alone--Cin Enc
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24

aB-We understand that some 1850 rebel pris-
oners. now confined at Camp Morton, have sig
niied their Willingness to take the oath Of allie.
giance and be released. 50
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24
Democratic Union State Ticket.


The President has signed the law making the
demand treasury notes legal tender. All treas
ury notes Of that character are henceforth legal
tender
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24

Wiley w d. o 3, Long Henry, I'D Sergeant; Fun
merry W r.. LIST Corporal; ADstail Amos p. 4th Cor
poral; Bennett Lesnder G, ID Sergeant; Howard Joho
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24

The FoKr DoSELsoS PRIsoSERs.--It is sta
ted that Generals Buckner and Tilghman are con-
fined in separate cells of the basement story Of
Fort Warren but the cause is not known. The
other rebel officers from Fort Doneson have at
have greatly improved in appearance since they
reached the Fort, having had time to rest and re-
cruit-Bosfon Traveller.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24

Arrowsmith Frelet. o S; Arrowsmiih William. 4th
Sergeant; Disonkes Marshall B. ID Sergeant; arrow
smith John, lst Corporal; McCanless stephen. I'd
Corporal: Erwin A, Sd Corporal; Young A, 4th
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24
Major General samuel a. curtis.


ers have beea received here los.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24
Death OF Prisoners.

The following is list- of rebel prisoners who
have died in the hospitals at Indianapolis during
the mast week
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24
List of Prisoners recently confined
at Lafayette, but now CHARTERED at

Leonard John, s; MeIsain VIM, Sd Sergeant:
Durham w C, 4th Sergeant; Alexander n, 4th
Sergeant; Armstrong Allen d. Sd Corporal; Leonard
Jesse. 9TH CorDoraI.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-08

u ~ THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, DEcEM-
1'"'-'Vs ~ BER 10, 1861. te.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-08

selves of it to ascertain the accusation
against them, and to force speedy
trial." but the President has declared
that he has authorized the military Of
ficer to suspend their right to the writ,
and to hold them prisoners at his pleas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18
rnou TzIu INDIAN COUNTRY.
Remarkable March ~ abe Kansas Elc"n'b
No steep md scareiy nnI Fool last IN
I,nic 20 hrlp WIN Ss,n. slinnts Victory.

Correspondence or I4eN ibmc
cAsr fohr Wrhr CnrroAlr NafioS. Ost =. 1863
Tie Kansas lith leit Camp Lyon, fou Lelyen-
WORTH On. {, md marched 325 milcs 10 twelve and
,le-Ih.rd c4ys and two nisuta which il about ito
tndst iuiuuuy marching riuc, he war began
he l.fi few miles we maichod "a " doub'e.qpck
ran, with 10 sheep ior % houls sid nciliD, u eat
.or . hours anl then but hard cracker for CHI
ours more. "fomc hearls were becoming weary
lulan rodo alyng oar lines and assured us tha. few
more uiHutes marching would bnug q, TO the scene
Of action, where batteries pouring rapidly
Tie mnsiiel " death into tho Rebel ruule.
~ were onsoF 10 snare 10 the lghi and assembled
90 bill jus, in time 70 rec tie winding ny" Of tie
engagement Our pgtsenco pat to NJ it TWO -eg-
mouts Of Rebels, who were, just emerging from tho
woods TO roIuke heir battery, consisting Of three
six and ons twelve-pounoor which bad been taken
by Capt Crawford vi ia one bundled aud diy die
mounted cavalry Of tbs immortal Kansas Oh Tho,
charged ne battery with iher guns ard it was
onn. Tho Iiobel lorce wes estimated at COCO
olrs, 8 900, only small portion wAiehhedreacl,d
dc scene oi action until al was over. Gen. Blunt,
Col. Cloud, Caps. iabb aud Or. Sfoyor were The
olicofa to w.rm tho bousc OF Ito victory heloucs
Two ildiUa Regiments rendered ei,, icnt scrgi,o iu
puitnng bud capturing ue routed enemy. Tie
Hncmy' 1ofs ist9ny suled ana tis,y five wounded
Weio0e ttli,y lsi.ouer, iol w.soaa, u'd Two hun-
IFed b-s,es Our loss Wgs one killed, tlr.c nor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

siay at Oporto, was received with gseat rcsrec. by
the ceorls Al The principal authorizes OF the d'y
raid BIN witt, and different dePuiaiots presented
addresses Of cougrarulaic'. The Prince twice at
,cuard mass 10 the chapel Chailcs Albert ard
waited he hnrse in wbch his grandfather he'd died.
The yonug Prince had lef, behind him at Opono the
most favorable impression from the aWiabi1y OF his
manners and lis g,nerOs!ty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

10 namphi.i &C B. plie' hne wne p'p-r.
.sid- 10, OIL. @hDh 81 "ooa i'f "''d ~ -,
io' " o.., f.e--l T6i. renders 4 - Goa. 9le.s
a., d r,,,...,rt - b. "a pose Die 80 uskr DO a,
PRICE .enis postgdl.t BE poo goo aeat ~ HPe'' ~
III Il bg a.u Aad,es las .gtrgnk. Ns'19'L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

t,llv wonnAea-sincs died. and six wounded. The
eng. cement took place O,,. 22i, 10 Il. m.
The following articles WHOM las sod here, brought
The following prices: CoiIse 81 p 10, Sal SOC. y
ID. or SO Y bufhe Flour 81 cw'.. ana other
things in proportion j. b. MA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

IL port. fron, hTitaEths -hTiDf Ato'cucni''
s,.,. oar -,.-..l co.rss..ndeaL
o.. Lor' SOW = i''7
q %. Schofod aud the AflY OF Tie frouncr IRE
g., s,r,r,f..l and Are b..,, 10 r,n..il. there jon
49,. ..t. D.. o.,.. Tl..,. BIZ. ,-.r,-,..t r..o.
.
f'"'
zoe eject i-'t ''e hc.f .'' ''i' "''-' -
tufulv. TIE tul OF tHs llin.fatDn On D.
.tf,.tei,, .tr, I..,f~- frar i..f~ Tic, p. be-
,
crane l''N'' % ''' l'.n ''''''. '- ny '.' '''
inrs % IluFria, Al.stsat. ait Irf-s, u con.
rec.io,, vii. f.c fu-...o.s Cnil jackson l..f d -
.u.,,tr, q. ..,d...fs ,,tio,i,.. Oh R.,,.,.rd. 4
,t..,-I,t iv.nt ,tr.n.f,r AL flc Arkll.., com.
,if.totI. ..., .ia, ol g.. nt..l.-ta.I f.e.e y.il.
.,'{ Nh, t.. ,'.y t,,',..+ b.. D.ttr.t G.v.
T. 10 ,'-..i b.. -.,.. t..a f. ., ....... ,,,,. ...
a., ~ ,'.0.4 b. t.,.I.... .i, ,..or..,,.', &.
,,.t Al .,....I.of.,- ...t.i. .J.r U.,fs. .t.
t 80 ,.t .t~ a,...t. y b..
,.,..-l ,...t,. T., f.....s r.,.-l a. p,.rVs.
.,., - NIL, .,r Arr.p.'. ......a .,,~.t o..
-, Ill. t,t.I. .-.t.tt. f..l. ,,,.ic,.v.l
900, d.. ,,.t.
Sm,U oue. Tia cont nue. 20 i.. rrpeftef from
,af,or. i,.,,,,t ,ortt,,. genera, ,..raIs,
,ftf...sF i-i. .D..Itt.. and es..,r.., h.t o.et.
.o,'l i',t.,,.. ~ b..i,,,s o..,i.. no. i.li,,o u.
,,,,,,,,. S,,, c.,. oak tit..It.ftItf..r l.,t
wien ,,rg of 90 or CD cIrr.ia m.ae ri.lr.r. 81
our i.saf, Guarding no ,uiver.r aad brides # tl6
P.riIs ltIr,.d ittwr.u Symcu-s add Ourfsiiif.
There. rfr several iuf4tea rliI.Ia al1 N,lu.fo. D
fro,n. viftiu rourl- of mile. II THE place vlor,
the ,apture took iince, ana tDe cocdIng vas 90
N te.tects q bold one
Soatt-E,i AlrsOurii. CcrDir-iiye g Quiet niig..
Cen. I'M. D..i4..n lsive- t.s ,ltg Ia week 10
f.letAe aeia 20 rolsou. ,fial "l..J' there !. frr
uctiyo operation. oui military sas44s and th. he. e.,
rlOne eHn tell Tlc4Is,ncr of Gen. Da,il.ol Wi
lut b. a serions i.fs 20 tho community. IL +. O.
ou ula..uuir.. yye..ueaniugu.n. .ul ioo ue-l rs
iinlned VIA re..iar army ADD Wet Point noi!ot,
u LITERAL construction and u..ic adherence 80 ,hc
amy fegu4Ioas 20 euit "a Volunteer AI.y II q
pro, o.,a proceeding j. sancnorc. ~ the ,ray re-
su'. 100 90 Ifa.l uglt; bot i Lof 10 NADER hoa
ue.ifal.r AGO ding the Gen. DayIIsos tLeo.y, }.
cannot e. cone
NIut.f QGpfers VII, ~ mHny csse. he found ;u
ne Aolrts 81 no crious seces.io Jets IL tle interior
oy Cur .pe. 1uA istIt e1nuc purfpcu D., Gen.
Merrill IL EOdh Missouri AID il suits t.e toiapor oi
he amy oti,.lv. Gen. Fi'z Hcury Nau,n is iu
command 90 prttcu, ~ 5ll,in, Iu Dels COu.iy. moi
lar %. ~ Eo.h. lie was ordered there win about
200 uoa, 90 prevent 60 ADVANCE Of rae Rebels on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

LAWYERS, JVDGCs and SfAlhNnsN WIZ h" :.
prg,olooy Of .te 5racii,al aiiy ia fhrn P'ie ,hN
-, ' ,. ,r-, ,it,.,sf a. esut I,rs.aun snd L. 30
tuus Itis uudet.t.od n.d .fp,rd 10y ''r' "a sA''"
=, stL Examination. Win iti va t.N e"'li .t'is' 49,
.dslYby IcvlgN a WkLLs. No Jaa bfesaNAy' AZ i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

Artyoxp GRAND LAVcsNY.-On Sunday De'ec
Iva s,we, aucrirl Ecosces Aahonry e,!re I'D 'A.'
ft,fe %. servants iA a. iau4f q ~. all', "a
ythstF an S.y.an sfrcc.. cnAis ste .s o"I ~
s,rtb % wearing lppafsl I'D o. ca l.iHff t'@i
t.k.n s.iois Jn,.os psbo-ne who diselai ss- hro
N-Aonsy u!a committed JG-e LGs..s "A a-iaa' % ~S
bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

BuLLs HEAD, N,n3aB Nov. u.--lhe B,lf Cat
he market opeued thi, morning 10 Fory-.oar.A
street wish abou; 800 bead Of t4llochf, which was
icre1d to oves CoO IN 'he course " .ao forenoon,
aud gcr.rI y u a Better quality than iAs' Monday.
S4lesucn a-s nearly unanimous IN tie o. .ni9n that
lie pri,cs a,e uot 20 favorable % droycs as 20 he
%, c,.iue %. the ma se. ia.t wctk We c.nnot reily
see auy mitsrh Cillseare unless u u t1S, hl,Ho.s
pei botor grade o. enltls q hs. woes s rates
Toe price to-day Is g. 49,. = - MT te.ir tin'lpy
oi.l for irot-class Mtsirra st'rts. rlfl. im'er
Of our uo.Dounrry bg.loc<s VIII bring g.. g ID ues,
and 10 she's have ai AlO.ei BAY very nrtl lager
number vii sell SO less tHau Oc. TIE N'-i'eI 20
day Is uai..4uu..e FOX iusutss. tslnS clli A'siy
forenoon, I'D N4lu. iiiny rhelo. BE-, hld - ma
whuitsulc ucst un-het l. reported "th1h!' -
wlC',sA0 brtc ers wsr, not cllc'ei 70 ill h' -"y,
aud lot go all except at pny ~" iSuseS' o., s1o-,
1c. Eu.lld. Although srIde !o-Ns " S''.i',.
au.l and COZ. il.nDls Lua..cr "lH o. ie' V'1. -.
fo morrow, owners Rave hie-.c l4t 'ne p. nc,
,il lose b.uer than Il l.a lsi i'a..' 49, VIZ
ma fo.o ,al.s tonight 100 ic''lt'' "a ~ 50 sfs
ll7.e. and top price 5e ' ID ava ",N''. n q
49, c,-,t Is hsnty supllie" g. cay, yoI dil al
'r'... n,t advanced. Tue tes sheep seil al - y
III, .i.aL rull particulars IA Tie NssAly TO-
port miil % gwen Io'mofEo"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

800 REWARD, Offered 9y a. J.. Nolco'I y "a
I'd. ,,l,.,u h. et.t.'uy w9f,ny OF no ID NC v
80, f,,n.rs u,ca.nics merchants Anal &c. r'0'' Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

gcnA'ai pathology and pathological anatomy; fi.h,
pnysjh'gy; sixth, obstetrics; seventh medical iois-
prudence and tozicology; eighth, materia medicl;
ninth. chenfl>tTy; aud tenth, hypieue. All Of tic
questions propopaded hrs very abstruse, AMI IN
themselves involve hundreds of ihosa nice points
npon which ctorS generally woui disagree tho
Army Medical Board INCLUDED. They are, however,
adapted 10 draw ont the merits Of tho uly scientific
man, while the unsaiillal. in attempting to answer
them, is pretty surs to write hnself an ass. We
are assured has ihi' reform in ito sppointmen. Of
Surgeons aud Assistant Surgeons in she New-York
rcgimentl has been effected mono too soon for the
welfare Of the colder Efforts are being made to weed
ont these uDskl!ul men ADD replace them by scien.
'ilc sur.eCnr Of whou there are enough ready AMI
willing 10 come forward wheD tIsy hre asslFeJ that
they will have % associate With DsAer than trrs
professional mea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

Las oscilh,.d on both Sios Of the ieuce He cannot
be relied on to y tho whole Emancipation figure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

SAVE Tur IsrYEysT.-Tfs Receiver Of Taxes
gives notice that s,l taxes remaining unpaI on tee
Is. o. December will be charged per cent? aitet
lie 18Th Of December two per cent; and sf.er ths
l.t oiJ.ug.ry .aeiyo PER ce,t TsN-?ayirs should
rsuomo,r t4cse regulation, AID make their pay
rr.uts promptly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

BoAro or ALDEaMzs-At the appointed hour
yesterday, u quorum rot being present. t''s Do1Id
was declared by The Chairman al onr.od si1e Gle.
Tho fsi.ugc OF 10 Board 10 zee; was On account Cd
tie death e AID. Mitchel's children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

Corsr7 CaSyAssEns.-iho B5sri Of Snleryisors,
a. "A Boid Of County CaEyassors, continued their
,bors Yesterday. and flushed tie Sixteenth, Iwen-
teth. aud rneu,y.Grsl Warls. 10 material Srrors
were found. and tne-e was i.e discrepancy between
The Official result and the figures 10 pm. shed on We
day succeeding the election. Tie siAth "aa Ainth
WlsLs sill remained 70 lee caryl'sed, ard DE grand
oGielL result viii he announced % "wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

TIE BAfEscEs AT FAcroEryILLE, s. l.,
BrEyLD-On Sunday evening, tie blrraeks as
Factoryyle, Staten Island, were d,'iroged ~ It's.
j. is suppossd tat some DETECTED soll.ers oeloag'
inc to Col. Tolar tinss regimen. aio implicated IA
the cage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18
CITY ETLMS.
The E1,cbnsons repeat their concert IN Proi'
Matisons Church this evening, and leave Tor Albany
tomorrow

prysryrArrox TO Bnio.-Gfy. j. II. HOBART
Wanna number OF tho friends Of Brig zen. j.
II. Hobart WmA met a. the Fifif-Avenue Hotel On
Saturday evening" the l5,h instant for Tho eOrpoae
of presenting him With valuable gold wAch aud
chain. AS u token Of their esteem, for brave and
gallant officer. He recently ted tie POSITION OF
Colonel Of tie 3sth Regiment Nr@- York Voiun'eerl
Is c,ud Scott Life GuHrl,) and has participated ~
almost al The battles in Virginia, receiving honor
ablo mention in Official eporls for bis distinguished
bravery and oficor.ss conduct. lie has been
Acting Bligadier-General in several battles aud al5'
iingnifhed bmsefn the war with Mexico under
Con. Scott. ". {. Russell, esq, made Tue presenia-
ion speech, wh cb was responded 10 By Brighten.
Ward, thanking his friends Tor ;heir kindness N put
a watch on him. bar hoped they wontd excuse him
from making lengthy lpeech, faction, rot words
being Lis ior;e The Hon. Geo. OQdyke hnd o'her
prominent gentlemen were present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

TIog.-Tte friends OF Asior-Gen Btaks held an
adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon, -at the Astor
nouss, when Judge Peabody was called % tho chair.
bad an interview with Gen. Banks Gu Saturday
afternoon, af,r The meeting Of that DAY, and ieh
encouraged az the probability Of lis Acceptance 81
the rropofed ovation, but since thar limo the Con-
nitiee bad received 4 letter from the General, who
declined tie honor on account of Official business.
Tie letter is To follows:
NEwYonx Nov. Is, Tea
GErrtrNrS: No.h,g could Re more yraf ing % ne thas
10 ac.r the invitation perrrteI b. you in behalf o. Tho
ecns r Nsy.Yo,k 10 gp5rt c..,eaieni imo fyr sues
pablo po. you have sUgss Ell but ITsg oser much
60 say th, ny a-enertI make L. impos.De FOR ne 70
comply h yor- rrqres III pleasure Of meeting 10
Iss ard seususa you represent would BE- more 'haa 40
eauigset 70, tac ,cfe 81 p'ors Interest or cnFs-
lense but of6ei.l tu;e, w With 'n char.sd ei'e no
no lime which can properly a.Polie 20 ths m' egf'''
sblo service Ibg ysu vii co-vsy 70 tie fsllsaoa ia
b,.o behalf yon- c)nmouic t.oa mide, ny a., sgPfecS
ton o. inc honor conferred upsu az ai'' r'q's'sdA
tender 70 yoa he tia OF Mr., Bs8ks III tie eNsds
nsut lcf sincere es-s Ll 'e is deprived q .Ae pr'
sgo OF he i-vi,si.,a extended % Aer
W4h TIE higher Iei ,c. ain scu.ens1, your ossdb
out servant. ~ l. bANhS.
10 CAlre. 4 Pe.5ody e'q.i Nice. Ts7or oaq l. ~ no
Curdy "a Ca.l.s, Goli, eel CD.d-s u. i-shi' CO.
-toAlaiies.
o. motion Of Gen. Tetmore, tie report Wa 40
csu.ed. when 4. }. Il. D1eanne offered tie { low
in resolution, which adopted;
E,p,,eS That the Cooni',ce lvisiions b e77es'A
diam e e.a atoms tle far, c. fhs rapf- o'iis.
body -xp-.s fh. deep snpfe fian ~ ae"-Itk SAy 81
,as sllas.. ,essia-s Of 4 -G,a. b4afs
M,s.rs. JOIN a. Green, SIueou Draper, Nat Hay
den. Jeremiah Buns. y. Knight, A. a. Low, JOIN
Wiosrov. Col. Hoyt. VIM. Bond Jao. " dsworth,
Gee. X. Sisare, md Eobt. b. Iniurn were added
70 tue Committee, when the meeting adjourned.