davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-16
THE NEW CAMPAIGN.

The armiGjof Virginia arc again in move
ment. For days past, there have been rumors
from the Rappahanbock indicative Of coming
events, but all resolving themselves Into this
thu; Lee was probably about to advance, and
that Hooker was watching, and in readiness.
to follow bin the moment he started. The
recent cavalry fight was a collision Of the ad-
vanccd guard on both sides. This has been
followed by al advance of Lees whole
army, or the greater part OF it,
and Hooker follows. The storm has
broken on tie Upper Potomac; MilrOy, sur
rounded by a superior force at Winchester,
cuts his way through. and fails back to Har-
per's Ferry; Reynolds ia driven from Perrys-
vile to Bunkcr's Hill; at Noans Ferry. some
miles below Harpers Ferry, "warrn work y
is reported from Martiusburg our forces have
fallen back to Harpers Ferry, and the rebels. hav
ing crossed the Upper Potomac, have invaded
Pennsylvania, are already III possession OF
Chambersburg and Creencastle, aud are
threatening Merccrsburg and Gettysburg,
towns cas-. and west of their line Of march
NorthwarJ. Pennsylvania is aroused to arms
with this new invason, aud troops ~ repel it
are called for from that State. from Mary
land, Western Virginia, Ohio. and New-York.
Whether it is Lees intention to invade
Pennsylvania in force, or to enter the Shenan-
doah Valley and make his way thence into
Western Virginia; whether be means to cross
tho Potomac and approach Washington on the
Maryland eide, or whether, doing none of these
things, his purpose is to approach the Capital
in front and try the fortunes Of war again in
another Bull Run battle, and oil that he has
done thus far are mere ients, it Is idle to
speculate, for nobody but Lee knows. So far,
it 10 probable we have heard only Of the
of the EXTERN advance OF his army.
while the latest authentic accounts place the main
body On the march south Of and toward Front
Royal. That he 10 moving, however. with his
whole force 10 evident from Hookers move
ments A large portion Of bis army has al.
ready moved toward WsrrentOn. tho camp OPP
posite Fredericksburg is by this time probably
altogether abandoned, bis base 10 changed from
Acquia Creek to Alexandria, and he has
placed himself in q position either to meet
Loo in any forward movement he may make,
or to follow him In any advance he may Won.
turs upon in any direction northwnrd or west.
ward. SO much is all that We positively know,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-16
a Rexjncmt 60 be Mastered O"f.

IRkNlUN, ~ J
The oist Regiment Of this State, WHICH arrived y !.
Sunday afternoon. were handsomely received
tbis city today. ~ u,
The, " OF, escorted By tho military Of IhS cv
,brooa, the principal streets. revlowed by
Mayor. and thou entertained with -pleudid o''s
ton at t,o expense Of the city. They viii 10 ~
Tered on, o, the service " thrse or toar daYa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-16

{. We need scarcely ask attention TO the vari-
Gus proclamstions and orders, elsewhere print
ed, calling for militia 10 arrest the progress OF
the Rebels now in Pennsylvania. Several
regiments are expected TO be ready TO leave
this city to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-16

prcsidcnt Lincoln on Vaiinndigh"'" anu
Arbitrary Arres"-The Tr'b"ne war
Tracts.
No.5w;ll be ready to-day. and will contain the
Presidents reply to the Albany Democratic Meet
,pg. This unanswsrable document should DO placed
IN the hands Of every voter in the country. Frce
two cents; 81 so per 100; $40 per 1000. If'ent by
mail, one cent per copy in advance to prepay post
ar. Address The TRIBUNE. New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-16

Mr. Ben. Wood, 81. g., answers our inquiry
with regard to his and Fernando's arrange
ment with Tammany Hall and the Albany
Regency last Fall as follows:

Regency last al as IoiO"s'
between M. B-pj-min Wood and the Tannany DEM
orracy or an, other there was DO bsTsain c'-
ali ION ,sr- m.n understindng or whichever JOn h'y
choose to Ca wb-Tsby tue Iannany men 'o'ei iy NJ
ana tns distrct denial c"ntuies b~g"We '"'ey "'"'
poi tton o. fHs lRircNB'. vei' Shec' in".ios" ,. 4,
AIoutbs before understanding existed "'"ren t''
T.mnau, AMI bioz r. Democracy, the couHons ar' o.
bod, o.s osamzlou- ID bf Wcoj- d"'ici hs1 ds "f-
min, ,on nis nom n.ton hetber he coi iHn bad been
fofped n not lis )instion by g0.n bfDch"' 81 tn1 par
ss sIeI intention. sGl h- desTo IHE I6iht.@ f'hcuy
u, that si.;Jo VI coJc"'sipp "
..rnt a. lie obfsbed tn .1fa1c this coo' tsepcy
IA. Mozart sGa T,nni.uy democracy al New OK 'Hs
ted no 20 insure tbcir supp't or -" uf
n, v.r, nni ed by their and srtsrate " :
o up.u aud II must o. evident !" ne u o.
,ur.ucil yer SewlOA City secured p,tA las
Ia ua hon ana HE el~ctop' ,
So far Mr.. Wood. let he knows perfectly
that The support Of himself for Congress III
one district, % Fernando IN another, and OF
Mutual friend 10 third. was the result OF IA
Arrangement. whereby tho Mozart Democracy
.nponrted CbInler, Brooks ana Hrrrck IN toe
lnr., remaining district; aud ihat u TIC No
.ayte,s had not roted for iJ"md@y men ~
those districts, neither he nor fe"aHdo r0hia
hare been tiected ~ l.csrs. All th;s ~ just
~ certain as TINT three aud three make siI,
aud II is uncaEdid IN ben. to seem 10 deny It.
lie dodgcs-as Wi De- secn--Our question
with regard Ia the support OF Seymour, Gj'r
he Ind deoiarcd hims,y a sppporier u he ~"
for The Union IA has Droo.ya sPeeeh. We made
no point Us 10 bis Boiuibaslon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-16
ytE3'T VIRGINIA.

Tnlr;y-three OF tee Counties included in this
new Stale opcaed pois isr the recent election;
il the other tn or twelve. the Rebels bear
sway, 80 that Union elections cannot be held.
Tie total vote returned Tor che Union candi.
II nf..s for Srnt.. officers n o. fVll,Ms:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-16
service.

cate in the trial. upon which the President based his
final action dsmissiDg him in utter disgrace from the
service.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02
Con. Hunter and Cen. Foster.

The Free South, published at Beaufort, s. c.,
Of the l4th instant, has the following;
"Thcro are rumors, idle of course, that Gen.
Foster set up pretensions to the command of
the Department Of the South"
1t is true that such "rumors " are eide"
Gen. Foster never "set up any such "preten-
sions." He was ordered to cooperate with
Gen. Hunter, with a certain number of troops
from his own corps, in the department Of
North Carolina;" and, while within the "De-
partment of the South, he never assumed to
command Gen. Hunter, but distinctly under
stood that the latter ranked him, and that he
was to act subordinate to that officer. The
mistake, out of which some misunderstanding
has grown, was made by Gen. Hunter, In issu-
ing an order for the merging of Gen. Fosters
troops into the corps embraced within the "De-
partment of South Carolna," thus destroying
their existence as members Of another corps.
General Foster was at that time the comman-
der Of a nelghboring, distinct, and equally i'm
portant department, and was leading portion
of his troops, under orders from the President,
out of his own department, to cooperate, tcu,-
porarily, with General Hunter, who, In issuing
the order referred to above, exceeded his au-
thOrity. General Foster still commands that
department in North Carolina. He is the sole
commander of his own troops in the "Depart
mcnt of the South" but receives his orders
from General Hunter.
But the latter has no power to give any order
that can deprive General Foster Of his com.
mand, or, in any way, diSorgunizc or diminish
his force. So independent is General Foster,
that, when it seems to him to he for the best
interest of his own department Of North
/ Carolina" that he should return to il, he can
do so. During General Fosters recent tenn.
porary absence from his command, immCdi
atcly after he marched within the lines Of GEN
Hunters department, General Naglee being
left in command, General Hunter issued the
order merging such forces into his own corps
General Naglee refused 10 obey the order, and
declined TO make his returns to General Hunter
This brought matters to an immediate issue
when General Foster returned, with Assistant
Adjutant Townsend, the latter being authorized
to straighten matters out, which, we are happy
to announce, has been done to the highest sat
isfaction of all concerned, and now everything
is going on swimmingly, even TO the unfortun
ate affair which resulted in the arrest of Gem
Stevenson, one Of the bravcst and best officer,
in the army, he having been restored, accord
ing TO report.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02
ConRress To-day.

The House to-day is engaged with business
on the Speakers table, such as private claims,
embracing many meritorious measures and
plundering schemes.
The Tax bill is in the Senate. That body to-
day has been engaged, among other things,
upon the Conflscatlon bill. The Finance bill
has passed TO a law, and will be printed in a
few days.
The prospect now is that all the important
business before Congress will be completed be.
fore the adjournment at 12 O'Clock on the 4tll
Of March. The galleries Of the two Houses are
crowded with ladies and gentlemen, who seem
intensely interested in the proceedings. The
lobbies Of the Senate and House arc crowded
with men of all classes, representing all inter.
osts, some good and some bad.
Wcobsoryo among the lobby members some
ofthe representatives of old plunderng schemes
that have been before Congress many years and
have been several times defeated. We regret
to sec some of the representatives of thesC
plundoring measures having privileges upon
the floor of the House.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02
DEATHS
Reported to he NdvB Department for hc rcck
ending february 2S, 1863

Reported to he MdvD Department for the rccI
ending february 2s, 1868.
Franklin Henderson, landsman, pneumonia,
February 10, 1858, Naval hospital, Now York
Anthony Cunningham, coal HEAVIER, consump.
tion, December H., 1859, U. s. s. Richmond.
VIM. Myers, ordinary seaman, cont'd fever
February 10, 1858, Naval hospital, New York.
Jas. Butler, landsman, pneumonia, February
IL, 1868, Naval hospital, New York.
John Lynch, seaman, pneumonia, February
IS, 1858, Naval hospital, New York
Thomas B. Doyle, landsman, phthisis pull,
monalis, February 20, 1868, Naval hospital,
New York.
John NJ. McCullom, seaman, pnCumo thorax
February 20, 1853, on leave.
Ed. Cuddepy, seaman, Concussio Cerebri
February IA, 1858, U. s. s. Sacramento.
And. II. Helshey, acting assistant surgeon,
disease Of heart, February 0, lS63, U. s. s.
Amanda.
WIN. Lotus, fireman, scald, February 49,
1868, U. 8. s. Keystone statej injuries received
in action with rebel ram of Charleston, Jan
81, 1868.
Jno. Mckinney, coal HEAVIER, gunshot wound
February l2, 1868, U. s. s. Keystone State; in
iuries received in action with rebel ram of
Charleston, January 81, 1868.
John Burns, coal hoaver, gun-shot wound
February ~, 1868, U. s. s. Keystone State; in
jurles received in action with rebel ram, of
Charleston, January 81, 1868.
John Sullivan, landsman, gun-shot wound
February 5. 1868, U. s. S. Keystone State; in
juriGs received In action with rebel ram, OF
Charleston, January 81, 1868.
! Walter Johns, boy, typhoid fever, January
%, 1868, U. s. s. Red Rover.
Thos. Adams, boy, diarrhUa, February s
1858, L. S. s. Red Rover.
Robert Y. Whallor, seaman, diarrhna, Feb
ruary q, 1868, U. S. s. Red Rover.
Adam Bradshaw, seaman, wound, Januar,
| 10, 1862, U. s. s. Red Rover.
Roger Robinson, seaman, diarThWa, Januar,
| "A, 1868, U. S. s. Red Rover.
Jas. Jordan, fireman, cont'd fever, Octobe
| 81, 1869, U. S. s. ChilicoLhc.
| Henry +. Smith, coal HEAVIER, gun-shot would
December II, 1862, U. s. s. Currituck.
John Fisher, fireman, commissions, Februar.
4, 1868, U. s. 8. Flag.
Jas. Adams, soldier, typhoid fever, Fcbruar
8, 1868, U. S. s. Red Rover.
Boyd Rich, soldier, consumption, Februar.
| s, 1868, L. S. s. Red Rover.
John Williams, or. gunner, bronchitis, Jan
uary 1868, U. s. s. st. Lawrence.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02
GeorgetoNyn AnaIrs.

MARINE LIsT.-ArriUdLS.- Schooner John q. Cal
houn, Emerson, Balimorei corn to Hartley y Bro.
Schr. David Brewer, Perry, Rockland, Mel hay
and barreled potatoes TO p. Berry.
Schr. swift, Seward, Baltimorej salt to J, IhoS,
Davis,
Schrs John d. Spaftord, Longstreet, and David
Hale, ConklIng, N. VI hay to Government
Schr oliver II. FOLEY, Bunting, Baltimore; wheat
to VIM. II, Edes.
Steamer swan, Rose, n. W mdse. to Morgan q
ReinhaTt
Barge Anna Maria, Baker, Prince Georges CO.,
MIDI wheat to VIM, H. Edea,
Long boat OCcoquan, Swan, occoquan, Val bar
rels and hoop-poles.
POLICE MATTERs--HenTy Burdett, disorderly
conductj workhouBe. Wash. Alexander, disorder
"; fined 81. 90. VIM. Burns and VIM. c. Hillcr fast
riding; fined S2.ll each. Jas. GaTity, John Mont
and Charles Carol. drunk dlumisSed. Dennis Don
evan, VIM. Mccoy, James Dayley, disOrderlyj fined
$500 each. John King, disorderlyi fined S24l
Thomas Kennedy, drunk workhQuse. b. MeQuaid
disorderyi fined Ss.Ii.
The CAEAL.-The water will be again let into
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal tonight, which
was drained of several weeks since In order tC
make the necessary repairs, and navigation will
soon be resumed.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02
MUSICAL.

GoTTsCHALK retires for rest a short season.
CHAmoTTA PATTI leaves for London very
soon. She will give a few concerts in New York,
with GottschAlk, before leaving.
HARRY SANDERsoN is of upon professional
Jaunt, and will play in Havana before returning
to New York.
FREDERICK PULLMAN has established an
operate, concert, dramatic and terpsichorean
agency in New York, with branch connections in
London, Paris and Vienna.
The ABSOLUTE OPERA COMPANY gave a fare
well matinee on Saturday at the Brooklyn Acrd.
emy. "Martha" was announced,
CAROLINE RIcHINGs is performing at Niblo's,
New York, in English opera.
ITALIAN OPERA.-Max Marctzek commences
the grand opera season in New York tonight. The
following is list Of the members Of his splendid
troupe:
Prime Donns-Ssprano; JosefnA Medori, Ortolan
BrignOlij contTaltO EnriChettA sulIeT.
TenOrs-Francisca MAEIoleni, Antonio Minetti
BdrtOnc-FeTnandOB Bellini.
Bdt5O-Annlbale Biachi.
SecoHdd DoHRd-JohannA FcheT.
SecoHdG TcHOre-Tomas Rublo.
SecOHdd BdSJO-Juan MAtfei.
MADAME ORToLANI BRIGNoLI is no relation
to Brgnoli the tenor, though she has his family
name. She has sung in the European capitals with
marked success.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02
PeTEOnnl.

Z. A. STEVENS proposes TO complete the
famous " stevens Battery" at his own expense,
provided that when completed the Government
will purchase it for 81 800 900, subject to the con-
ditions specified.
REV. T. STARR king, having been written
note by the elders Of his society," San Francisco
saying that unless he abandoned certain style Of
preaching the church would lose many OF It's most
respectable members, read It aloud aud said, If
any more cpistles were sent TO him. the church
would lose Its minister.
GEN. GUsTAvUs W. SMITH has resigned his
office in the rebel army. He is disgusted, and
wishes he was street-cleaner of New York city
again
GEN. SIGEL has been in New York several
days.
Miss c. NJ. SMITH, of Irish Grove, Illinois, -
says Hope is female, and has "yclVet arms ''
Tom THUMB and his wife, who are at their
home in Bridgeport, CT, complain of the effects OF
their notoriety.-ErchdHge.
Oh what an Awful-Barnum-thatis is.
GEN. RossEAU has returned to Washington.
lie goes West In a few days
GEN. MCDOWELL left town for the West, ria
New York, to-day. Seven Of his stan accompany
him. Are so many STAFF officers required to pre-.
side over a court Of inquiry Guess not.
MAJ. GEN. MEAD ID in town.
GEN. HOOKER was in town all day Saturday
and returned to his command yesterday morning
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02
Speaker Crows La,t Rec.pt,op.

Speaker Grow gave his farScl reception on
Friday evening. 1t was largely attended, and
was a most brilliant affair, every department
of the Government-Executive, Legislative,
Judicial and Mllltay-being represented. The
spacious and elegant parlors of the Speakers
residence were thronged with the elite and
beauty of the National Metropolis. Mrs. Grow
received with becoming grace and dignity, and
was attended by the accomplished Miss Eeno,
of New York, who rightfully shared the honorS
1t was generally subject of regret that Mr.
Grow was obliged to be absent, in the perform
anco of his official duty at the House, as wa,
the case with the President, on the occasion O
his reception on Saturday.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
A BETTER ASPECT IN THE DEPART
MENT OF THE SOUTH.
CEN STEVENSON 70 BE RELEASED.

PoRr ROYAL, Feb. 25.-wO have been walt
ing since the let instant for tho balance of the
iron.clads. Two more are now due.
Assistant Adjutant General Townsend was
armed with power on the 22d, it is said, to ad-
iudicato all differences between General Fos-
ter and General Hunters forces. The arrest
of General Stevenson and Chief Quartermastor
Slaight, OF Fosters command, by Gen. Hun
ter, has created some excitement. n Is said
then rsre arrested on a misunderstanding Of he
facts, and both Ciu be honordbly released. An
announcement has been made by Gen. Town
send that the forces from North Carolina are
not to be taken out of that department perma-
nently, or detached from their old army corps.
This has caused great JOY among these troops.
They arc confident of victory. Gen. Foster
has returned to Newbern TO make arrangements
for another expedition. A grand review by
Gen. Hunter Of the forces from North Carolina
took place yesterday, and was very imposing.
Our iron-clad navy will soon have full and
complete control of Charleston harbor. The
health of the troops was good and everything
indicates success.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02

SURGEON GENERAL HAMMoND.-The A0leri-
can Medical Times pays the following lust com.
plimcnt to Mr.. Hammond:
That the medical department of the United
States army is managed with great ability and
success by Surgeon General Hammond, we
have the most decided testimony OF those who
are familiar with It's organization and opera
tions. But 1t is more gratifying to learn Of It's
successful management from entirely dlsinter-
eoted sources. We are informed by a medical
gentleman, just returned from Europe that In
conversation with the medical director Of the
British army, he expressed the most decided
admiration Of the management of our army
medical department. lie obtains direct in
formation from an agent of his own depart,
ment, Inspector General Muir, who is now on
tour OF medical observation In our army
Gen. Muir was present at the battle Of Antle,
tam, and remarked that no battlefield wal
ever as quickly and abundantly provided Will
every necessary for the wounded,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02
OFFICIAL.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS objects Of interest to the United
States require that the Senate should be con-
vened at twelve O'Clock, on the fourth day Of
March next, to receive and act upon such COM
municatiOns as may be made to it on tho part
of the Executive;
Now, therefore, /, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Presi-
dent Of the United States, have considered it to
no my duty to issue this my Proclamation, de-
olarIng that an extraordinary occasion requires
the Senate of the United States to convene for
the transaction of business at the Capitol, in
the city Of Washington, on tho fourth day OF
March next, at twelve O'Clock at noon on that
day, Of which all who shall at that time bo en-,
titled to act as members Of that body are hereby
required to take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal of thu
United States, at Washington, tn,
twenty-cighth day of February, in the
L, ST. year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and siAty-three, and of the
independence Of the United States o
America the cigLty-seventh.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Secretary of State.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02

The CAPTURE or THE "QUEEN or THE
WEST" by the rebels, is confirmed in full dis,
patches received at Cairo. The day before her
capture she went down below Chafalaya few
miles, and captured rebel train of seventeen
wagons.
train were fired upon by guorillas near semms
port On the next morning force was landed
who destroyed all the buildings in the vicinity
The Queen OF the West is said to have beer
considerably damaged by the rebel fire. TIL,
steamers which accompanied her were blown
up TO prevent their falling into the hands o
the rebels.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02
COLONEL wYNDFIAm IN THE WELD
AGAIN.
HE HEADS AN EXPEDITION AGAINST
THE ENEMY AND CAPTURES TEN OF
THE BLACK HORSE CAVALRY.

Col. windham, atthe head Of a squadron ofcav
airy, went out from Chantilly, on Friday, inPer-
suit Of the rebels who surprised our pickcts a
day or two previous. The expedition resulted
in capturing ten of the famous Black Horse
Cavalry, - one a commissioned officer. To-day
Col. windham is returning to camp by way of
"wolf Run +" on the OCcoquan. The prisoners
have been sent to this city.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02
INVALID SOLDIERS.
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,


WASHINGTON, January 81, 1888.
1t being reported that various parties have
obtained money from invalid soldiers under the
pretence of assisting them to their discharge
from the servise, notice is hereby given that
certificates of disability for discharge to soldiers
In general hospitals and camps arc only given
by the surgeon In charge of such hospital or
camp, and the obtrusive efforts Of persons
claiming 10 be special agents retard instead OF
hasten the preparation of discharge papers. All
soldiers are warned against giving money on
such plea to any person whatever.
By order of the Surgeon General;
JOSEPH r. SMITH, Surgeon U. 8. Army.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02
Later from CRlIfornIN--Tho Reporte ed At
tack on GuyamRs Untrue.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2s.-A schooner from
the Mexican coast brings Mazatlan dates Of the
4th instant and Guayamas of the 27th ultimo.
No attack was made on Guayamas by the French
up to that date.
The French war steamer Pallas had arrived of
Mazatlan, anchoring outside the harbor, but
had not communicated with the shore. She
intends making a search Of all vessels arriving,
with a view of preventing the introduction OF
munitions of war.
The American steamer SaranaC arrived at
Mazatlan on the Sd instant.
There Is no mention made of any other French
vessel than the Pallas being on the Mexican
coast.
san FRA>,IsCo, Fcp. !S.-sailed, steamship
Robert, for Hong Kong, with half million
dollars in treasure.
Legal tender notes sell at j6@jS cents. stcr,
ling Exchange, 49,
If the Golden Age docs not arrive before Mon
day, another steamer will sail instead of hCl
for Panama.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02

iscutlcu act, by buying properly which was
already conilssated. He also referred TO for.
mer act Of Congress, authorizing the President
To grant licenses to trade.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House took up Senate bill for the dis.
charge Of Stnto prisoners, aud laid Il aside.
The House passed Senate bill TO extend the
charter of the Washington aud Alexandra
railroad company, with an amendment that no
person shall be excluded from riding In said
cars on account of color.
The House took up Senate bill TO reorganizC
the courts for the District of Columbia.
Motion to lay the bill on the table was pend.
ing when our report closed.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-02
Resignation OF Commissioner Boutwell,

Internal Revenue, elected to the next Congress
from Massachusetts, will resign his present po-
sition on the 4th Of March, the legal existence
Of the Thirty-cighth Congress commencing on
that day, but will continue to perform tho du-
ties until his successor is appointed, which will
not be done at present We have heard the
names of many able gentlemen mentioned fol
the place, among them those of Hon. Galusha
A. Grow and Hon. Chas. R. Train, neither oi
whom would accept the office.