davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05
b NATIONAL TAX.

D raxes sm ~ the Gsx NIL,
and Passed ny Congress-, June PAD.
ssa2-Ghe Oaties sn swesmes, snsa.
suvsues Cssnpsntes, b~swstv~aa cews.
paUses, Ac.-rhe Taxes mn Dssstttea
sptstss, wanwssesaves, Oils, Paper,
Cas- Candles Tsbaecss Smuts, See
gssss uvsa, ssap, No Cloth, lea.
shsss eslues Wtnc. Ceai, Ae.-Ehs =
90 cesssW-rhe License Taxs Ac., &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28

MEXICAN CITIZENS SEwsPAPER.-THR VOICE
~ or THs rtOPLk, No Brekni.n sFeet and all
--~s dealers II embod dies great novelty IA posics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28
AnIUsEMENTa.

oApEMY or sUsic-irALIAs orEKA
In annoa@ens the Of The .es.sa ,he me-.
nAgrmen relying solely on tue reputation aud nigh merits 81
tn, artist. ensaseS si q when arr now 70 the operate
ue puoic and the impartial judgment Of the deems
unnecessary 20 ininlge m he orstomny sd.anoe AZ
Inducements and preliminary preparation OF the pubic
mind also tho usua OF managerial PROMISES AID
tie ss a h Ss The
mn terforc SIMPLY mes Itself % the announoeao1A
o tho names q the principal artists encased
MADAME JosEPIiiNK HKDoRI
MADAME oRrALANI BRIosoiL.
nIi.R D iiEsa ai.Gq:A s SSnassl'
MADAME Hs' r nisSnrs
sIdNoR fEAsCssco MAzzoLKM
sIaSoR Asfoslo sIsErI
sIcs upf ' RUso
Primo baritone AsAoluta
EI0kOR FERNANDO BEIiINI
BIdkoK MAMMAL BtAcaI.
sIos f,i% s. S soIhrr,.
Secondo naa-o,
sIGNoR AULLER.
Important Arrangements with other eminent artists are
Also pending the full particulars u which viii Dc Announced
~ soon ~ tho engagements are concluded
Norrox No. The nra performance win take plaos 9.
BE- announced In The Advertisements o. Monday.
Noricx No. 2fhe box ONCE. Will for the sale g
the ACADEMY Of Music Heor shirner's 7oi Broadway.
and Root Aahony Co.'S stationery STORE corner OF NAsA
KorIos No oiwIths,Anding heavy outlay incurred
In the expense attendant
s e" afsass .t c T ;sr rr1cEs
OF admission which wni al the customary ratss
NoricE No I'm reply TO very numerous Applications -
thai subs poaa With sao." o. seats Vii BE- received ss
81, n,sh,s only aissae .gbsetbrr- having the pri,sss
o. rene ing Their ,ubsertens nd retaining 'hs ssss
throush put the eOauaunner OF the season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28

WM Writer'S. ACCOMMODATING ADMINS.
w traitor Sale OF HaI-fhe uucerAigned viii se At pub.
Nc auction Monday, March II O'Clock, board the
hooner Georges foot OF Charles street. North ver about
UV bales OF Hay belonging 70 the OF VIM S~siy
&osased ., ,. BRADFORD, Publlc Admnlsazasr.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28

MONUzf-FENEFIT OF
IL MISS MADELINE HENRIQUES.
When VIII he given two dramas never acted hore,
FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY
-. and
THE YOUTHFUL QUEEN.
TUESDAY-Sirth night OF Mr. Williams very popular
comedy,
WKDNESDAY-The very attractive pIecea
ERNESTIhE
tte
LITTLE TREASURE
Received ~ their first performance with the Nnuous
Laughter and prolonged applause crowded auditory
Tom TAyor's hig Iy celebrated comedy.
MASKS AND FACES,
Having attracted another crowded audience Thursday
Notwithstanding the Indictment state OF the weather. will
again be given on THURSDAY NEXT.
Boz Book open for any Of the evenings from 70
In preparation THE BUSYBODY
To be repeated-Money A Bold Stroke for Husband.
The Irish heircss Love and Money The Provoked Hus
band. The School for Scandal The Ruin. The MAg
Marriage, Secrcs Worth Knowing and The Captain OF the
Watch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28
MATRIMONIAL.

"A with young lady with view TO that blessed state SC
brnlceny presided b. Hymen. Carte de Nsite cx
changed II agreeable. Address Eugene Ellwood Manct
Chunk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28

n0OO WILL BUY SPLENDID SEVEN OCTAVE
sDLUV rosewood Piano with turned and carved
legs: be sold the IL going
the Inquire in the basement 272 West ThrysIth
street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28

nj B-wHO HAS NOT HEARD or THE cELE.
IN. brated Madame BREWSTER, (who has removed TO
ss4 Broadway above Eighteenth street over The picture
She has equal She tells the OF future wife hus
band also that OF her visitor II you vsh truth give her
call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28

ToHN II. hurley, AUCTioNEER--wILL SELL THIS
q day, at O'Clock, at Az Canal street Warrores marble
and other Bureaus. Sofa Beds Hat Stands Loungea
rosewood aud other Bedseads Washsands Chairs Excn-
oten Centre other TahlesI Looking Glasses Cottage
Butts Tapestry Thrce-py and Ingram Carp t. Ocloths,
Mating Rugs Matt esser Feather Beds Elankets Spreads,
orters Table Linen, Plated Ware, Cutlery Croekery,
Window Awnings &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28

VosEPH HEGEMAN.-MONDAY, MARCH 2 AT 10 A.
81 M at ls5 Fulton avenue, Brook stock Tools and
Fixtures of the BaSery Ice Cream aud Confectionery sa
loon formerly occupied by j. b straon consisting OF r
Show marble top Counters ana Saloon Tables, 43
Chairs, Ocolhs, Glass Jars, Cake Stands silver plated
Forks and Spoons, Gas Chandeliers, Cream and Jelly
Forms Cake Pans, Bread Troughs, Trays, Kneadinr
rroughs Furnaces Tin Ware. Copper Candy and Sauce
Pans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28
SALES AT AUCTION.

TAMEs n MILLER WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
81 Saturday February ~ 1859 at IL o'clock at Merchants
Exchange ssesroom, al BROADWAY. LArchmon the rest
denoe al r. & Collins three distinct parcels See his
opecis Advertisement the Herald conceded that il
possesscs advantages unsurpassed by any pro-
berry this country For maps and further particulars
Apply ~ the Auctioneers Office No % Pine street
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-26
REATFORT S c. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1853.

The Hon. ID. W. VOORHEES,, member OF Con-
cress from Indiana. was roughli treated by some
soldiers on a :rain of cars in Indiana. They
wanted to hang him, bn; tie cisiecrS protected
him; the soldiers however, forced hin 10 leave
the train before he reached his destination.
y dispatch from Washington states that the
President will not consen: TO accept the resigna-
ton of Gen. Burnside, but requests him to re-
main in command OF East Tennessee, which ne
has liberated from rebel control.
There will be no draft in Indiana under the
present CALL. She has furnished 1896 three
wears men. which is %, 50l more than her quo
tas for 1862. This surplus being more than
onc-fifth of the whole number enrolled under the
drafting law, she has done her duty and no draft
can be made.
Gold has risen again. standing now AZ 1.3l.
The New York banks hold $3l, ,9S9,3Sl. The
Boston banks $7,63I. .4O2.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-26

The tota! number Of guns captured III
Wagner and GREGG is twenty-five OF the
following desert ctions
IN WAGNER,
Two l0-inc,l Colunbiads.
Five S-inch Navy Shell guns.
One 9-inch Navy Shell gun.
-Four large Cinnonades.
One Brooks's rife (no: mountcd)
One lO-inch Mortar.
One S-inch Siege Mortar.
One Field Howitzcr.
One Co!nmhiad (explo'lcd).
Total, Is guns.
INGREGG.
Two lO-inch ColumbiadS.
One 9-inch Navy Shell gun.
One lG-;nch Mortar.
Three brass Fiell Ilowitzcrs.
Total. guns-in all %.
Besides these eleven guns have been
discovered buried in the sand, making In
all thirty, six. Most cf these guns are now
serviceable against the enemy.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-26

1@A A correspondent in Arkansas says:
Citizens flock in daily and take the oath
of allegiance, and OH cavalry are contin-
ually sending back prisoners Rations are
being issued to citizens, many of whom
are perfectly destitute o. the necessaries
OF life. They are beginning to risk (no-
body was ever known to l'uy in this
State for peace, convinced that return
to the old Union is Ill thai can save them.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-26

The law agains. obtaining husbands
under false pretences, passed ny the En-
clish Parliament IN lIG0, enacts: That
III women of whateyer Iank. profession
or degree, who sha!. after rlls acs, i'm
rase upon, seducn Ct berry in:o ma;l.-
iaony any Of hig Naie:t';'s subjects, by
virS.la of scents, pain. cosmetic washes.
i.r!i!i. j.: teeth, f:.se lar, iron >t"ys, boz
s..erel hips or hish heclei ahoes, shall
i:.c..y e.. penalty o. The laws aow II fo.ce
.,,<ai,!st w:;c,lcr,f! md Ike r,:slcn"anors
alG g marriage under Sr:ch Circumstances,
: ,oA conviction o, ,hc o-.,.l,..ii.5 parties,
So! b. uull al yv-l.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-26

Eg% Acting Commander Meri IN OF the
steamer Ninerel, on the 17th sent an
armed boat expedition, consisting OF two
Ia inches OF tina. ship AMI two enters OF
the Htie, to destroy signal station, III
which they succeeded, capturing the
picket, and completely surrounding 1t
before the rebels We're aware Of the ap-
proach of the expedition, and securing
arms, ammunition, signal flags, tel
escopes, etc.
"The capture of this signal station,
which sewers the rebel line within three
miles of jacksonville, will either break
mp this end of the line, or Will deta!n here
to protect it the troops-five small com.
panies OF infantry, two full companies OF
cavalry, and one company of artillery
which were about being forwarded to
Richmond"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
variety Of youns finii rrssH

$4,000 H %tk ny NY LAF sS Sc. S i
w snrlsus, g..hxutss, water 10 Ia Gfs rss o.dss
eTnntrI Van Bfuntt hsiw Oh William and Gwrn.sla.
BfOe,yu. Tenn sfsv Apply TO L. H. KELLOGG, Nd
lJg p.sfitt., H-w.IoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
s. (OOD BOOKS FOR ALL TINES.

~ WGAN - WOfk5 FOa IuE YOUNG.
Epfrr aAb EtAP5. ioi yonhs fneG.
as" Nd ADS '"s yog. . W,tneu.
WAYS o. LIFE. f3f Doth se-es O5e VEIL CON oe.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
fENBE WEEKLY Tribune FOR JAN. IL.

FGNLER WILLS No 90 broadway.
P.S-AE W. IA 90 Phsco ~ ,hr. or Snort u AMI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
AKlY CLOlHI.G AND EQuIpAGg UgyIo1,l
IL. ~. l, -. 1 n. !. .rn.xr.

AKIY CLOIgI.G AND EQuI2AGE UgyloE,
TWELFTH -aJ OI.ARp-sTs,
PaLAoELPYI.. Jan. 10, idl3
CtrALED PROPOSALS ate ri.cd .t this On
- u.,l u &c ock ta =. WA EEsDAY ais. lat, ~
vs.Nc,y II b. s.huyisii tegaI u
POOfhhS s,es 81, D., "a, aud 6s
ID0f ;, ,iz,s 6s ,ad 10.
Teg-.I ana .ayed IL he Ordinary wsy. o. made By re
crit. wh i5i. u ,u the solos, screwed ~
,., -oss; o. ..s-auOO-r Calts pech. s1es. Bd1
.ot also stIts tie price Of toable'soed Boos ere
Dis.g-s. ., ~
III ,ls oYjinary se-ed rsgged Foot. or Boe.e.s muse
conform ~ all ..speets - the srJ ssnds soaied psietne
H cal Be- tis Office, snG oil, VI any ,er dee
t1 sgaud D. Ielrso O. 10 ropola "a according
-nr ,s Clre ipr Il ms 2;'on; Or, II soy
81, eis rpe oi tas Pr oAe1 tiioe sLosd sceo'epaHy
- % -
,e Bot. SUI Boo'sos uIt be made Of Il be,s qusfy
ns Lea I.r number BID tIe price andiLe n9
~ M re- aas, .gted. ZACH proposal ciust give tEe
nsl =. o.. lgo ,ui,iu. .urees that ,as contract VIII %
fa,.hniliJ e1scl .fiSsrved. - -,
o-Os invites 10 De psert ny tho opening 81 inc ooss
u a. GOODMAN, Deyoty q ". general U. ). A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

o.ottbt. Acqptny Law, dec rsd Dividend o. 1--WE
l. IN % ~ e-l ru Extra uiviorfdo FIVE pEk CENT
boh frcs Of Seirusn tsx oot o. the "sInug' % te
months rld D.c 3s, ~, bJ.h paj able 90 sni sie
posisy. tn d Of 70 fnsry DS1- - -
Stocnoa.is re- trf -, ~ de nav fork BOOKS VIII be
uri Il The rf.N cffi. Uni al 5 i'rs r us 20
sGrnsf,r b,o.s vii cO'- C. fby evening ot'Ae fss
NV ~ - H. EUsSILL Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
Financial.
.,Asspuraa GAs Lrcn7 coxp,vy.

OvPIcx WILiAssBuRGH Gas LicET Coxptyy.
Brooklyn N. Y Jan a. 1888 !
Board of Directors have
~ Th. Day J,c,red semi annual Divide d Of 1--WE
lEg CE l. payable aud after MONDAY next Jan. -
Ths tralsfsr book. viii 900 ~ close uut 'hc2gh
q. 4. BLOUGEr Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
Proposals.
OyrICg ~ ARur cLorHrse AID EsvfsaJn,

OYrICg ~ ARer CLOTHfSG t.D EeuTeA5s,
No &, H"sdssy, Ngv.YoRE jan. 10. 1853
A RNY SUPPLIES. sealed Pre- osels wiH
II ~ received - ,his Chico uutil 2 oc!9ek WEN
hEsDAY tLe zis' irst for fornishns by c.nrset ~
20 ,9t c;hr ~ ClllhiII anu Eqlipsss
3 o.. Tsu's AMI files
uo..ba geDs sgd fl.a
Co.. mon euts
Mod H. 10 p -s asd Pins
H-.pi feL, PrIes nj Pas.
Cola-1on Tent Pole, AID PiDs
Z, coniJrU g. 0l resp % the spsc'hcst!ops In IN
0ccr q L- nh &c, 20 inspection BY h,pector
b-i, " roy moGy hey wien to ilrDish, and I'M
slor. 90 IDLE is ~ ~i cestsia portion, OF the uun4
"a! li8 Jf ca lowered. proper guaranty must ~
.1rrsuy IA propose.
o.. ryc, o. rrJecius portion or shc whols OF th
.iif amy uceulrd tx interests Of tJo pGoc ssu
vic. y rs.0v d BY the Uni'ad sites
80 , 81. ,1onI iaeo.sed psop0ssls for furnishing
fent." AID sa4yes,eJt to
Llsu, Col u. II. VINTON. D. @ MO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

lYiIEE DlREC FCHS Of thc NIAGARA FIRE
i I..JuNa.CE 60 tptNY r.7e iFl D. sr,Nco "a
-atf-sE .gaf, NtsIOsa,D Of FiVE fft Cf.sr o. he
,sF:-l s,sok pIys5 deiaaHa Al o. II - - WA-
II, L. hO4 A.N. SEQ cay.
Nas.Yoh Jan. L. irG1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
Gales bp Auttlofr.
A. n. risRwis. Aucncusss.

A. N. IfBRwis. Aucr,nssg.
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., Irving Bald
ing. Nos 5g4 and 59s Broadway If Books Ste
"on.y Picture, Works Of Art Fancy Goods Fufniture 10
FRIDAY ard SATURDAY EVENINGS, Jan. IL and II, a
G., O'Clock
LARGE PRIVATE LIBRARY Of THEOLOGICAL
BO0E rorsrrls us1s collection Of valuable Sisnd1
AL "oS CT din- msny hw re sca'ce. Also, variety
n 1iaceldnro1s Liersi1Te. &c.
(SUAY A. FIR NOON Jan 49, ct O'clock, aud the fous
following d y At tn, Ans hour,
CONS MEDALS TOKENS, &c beiug the entire lsysQ
aud very vauab q cc.lecga OF hr BENJAMIN HAlNESs
Ccnpd.g age rlabef OF exceedingly scarce ard chocS
spscsgs Ga aOgas aow resdy AID the co'iecton wo
TO an exhibition OF the days Of ssls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-27
THE REBEL RAID INTO KENTUCKY
TUEREBELS OyERTAKEN AND DNPEATHD
ANOTHER REBEL FORCE APPROACHING
LEXINGTON
AN INVASION EXPECTED THROUGH CUM
BERLAND GAP.

LEXINGTON, Feb. GA reliable private dis
patch says that the Rebels, under Clark, were
overtaken at Tlcktown, twelve miles east OF
Mount Sterling, travelling towards Pound Gan,
and were badly whipped yesterday
Another Rebel force, under Pegram, left
Mount Vernon yesterday, coming towards
Lexington. There is great excitement here the
usual daily reports prevailing of a projected
invasion of Kentucky by large Rebel force
through Cumberland Gar.whereof the military
authorities are not advised, but are beginning
to yield TO the popular belief that a formidable
invasion from that quarter is not far distant.
The military are on the alert; and if the Rebels
come they mean to give them warm reception.
Capture of a Train on the Nashville Road
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 26.-At / O'Clock this after
noon twenty freight cars, mostly laden with iu.
dividuals going from here to N shviile vera
Seized by about sixty mounted Rebels st Wood .
burn, twelve miles below Bowling Green. And
burned. The Rebels then fired up the lo,o.
motive and sent it ahead ut full speed, suppos
ing that 1t would come in collision with thu
passenger train coming from Nashville
Luckily the late rains had SO injured the srid res
that the passenger train had returned to Nash
Vile, and the locomotive having exhausted its
steam, stopped on the track, doing no damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-27
New Publications.

The IRON FURNACE; Or, SLAVERY AND So
oEsaIos. BY Rev. John III. Aughey refugee
from mississippi Philadelphia W. =. Il 4.
Martien. For sale in this city BY Vim. BaIIau-
tyne, Seventh street. A sfngularly intefsstiu z
nerraiiye Of the adventures OF the writer -
Union Presbyterian clergyman in Sscessia
after the outbreak Of the rebellion; detailing
his prosecutions. his imprisonment and escape
from prison four days before the day set for his
execution, his travels on The underground rail
road, and pursuit by the Rebel cavalry and
bioodhounds, till hs reached the Union lines at
Riensi, Mississippi.
THg REBELLION RRooRD. Edited by Frank
Moore. Parts XIV and XVI, with portraits
OF Gen Hooker, Gen. Wadsworth, Gen Bragg
q. A, and Commodore Bailey, IT, s. NJ For
sale in this city by Franck Taylor
From Philip Il Solomons we have copy Of
the poem. The Sleeping Sentinel" written by
Francis De Haes Janvier, and recited with 3 u en-
effect In this city by NJ urdoch. We would suy-
gestto the author that his really fine etfusiou
may be improved In q second edition by the
substitution of less hackneyed phrases for the
oft.recnrring "'Twas night" "'Tvas morn
ing, 90" Twas in the sultry summer" TWAS
spring" &c. &c; and while his hand is In IL,
him remodel such awkward coupiets as this:
Oppressed, he pondered on a land BY civil
discord rent;
On brothers armed in deadly strife:-it was the
Presidtntg'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-27

= A1PAIRs At FnBDsaIcH,. Mss-Oapt. W. ID.
Reese Of this city who has be4n drilling tia
drafted men at Camp. Bradford, IN ths City o.
BALTIMORE, for rome time rast, has be~a
com missioned a. Oaptsin by Governor Brad.
ford aad has had asstgned him . company OF
ere hundred drafted mes.
Chsx1es F. Me1neKs:EfQ, . eitis,n of:5kiss
County and always rpGArded ~ loyal,-Was.
last week sxTesied o1ths charge Of coat-asand
trade With tho Rebels and held to bail a tho
sum ogeio,coo.
Weobser ved on the Hfssrnoon OF Mon Is31asf
that <de 's:orss OF MSssrs. Quynu RitAf Asd
Gabriel Beckley, Esq, were clio ,cd. with a.msd
ser ia. 10 placed at their entranc -, and On in
curing the cause were informed that it wss on
account Of the latter named gentleman pur.
chasing goods for the former in his own name,
in the city OF Baltimore, and turning them ovar
70 he firm Of Quynn & Ri;tr, an their arrival
In frederick. -.
There Is Government or Custom House reg
uiaton In Baltimore, We. believe, which pre-
vents the shipment Of goods 10 merchants, nm.
less th1y first take the oath OF aies lance Ta,s
l. intended, II 10 said, TO break zip Illegal tfafc
between citizens Of B:ltiInoie ard dIslvyal
parties elsewhere. ..--
Mr. Beckiey having taken said oath some
time since, could purchase o. lis own account
whaS yer goods he might rsquire, bat achargs
! Ia that, he purchased soe6s for the firm OF
Quyhn Il Ritter, neither Of whom ever took
said cath. hence the action or the military -
Frederick Union, Feb. 70. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
KxXvIIth CONGRESsLrHIRDS EssIon
FRIDAY, February 81.

cof
SENATE.-Few petitions Were prese ted I'm,
multitude OF reports were made from com.
mittees, none OF which were Of special public
interest.
A communication was received from the
Secretary Of the Treasury, transmitting fur.
Their reports in relation TO the duties received
on paper.
Mr.. King presented memorial from New
YORK In relation to the sale and disposal of
prizes, and on his motion IL was referred TO the
Naval Committee, with instruction to inc uire
into the prepriety OF appointing special com
mittee TO investigate the subject.
conference committee was ordered, on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Wilson Of Mass, to be appoin ted on
the disagreeIng votes OF the two Houses upon
me Dill authorizing the appointment Of add
tonal Nj ajor and Brgadier Generals =
Mr. wilson, OF Mass, introduced bill rela-
tive to the payment Of soldiers. Referred.
Mr. Collaner reported from the Post Office
Committee a bill anendatory of the act author
izing the Ohio river to be bridged At Cincinnxt att
after brief debate on 1t, 1t was laid yer until
Tomorrow.
Shortly afterwards the bill to define the
powers and duties Of the Levy Court ef the
county Of Washington, ID. O., in regard to
roads, &c, was taken up and considered.
HoCsR.-Mr. Holman, from the Select f,ou
mittee on Government contracts, introd uced a
resolution, which was adopted, REQ uesting the
Secretary OF the Treasury TO decline anv
further payments to the persons Interested in
charteriDg the steamer Cataline
1t was announced that Messrs washburns.
Merrill and Spaulding We're appoin ted the com .
mtttee on the part of the House on the disapree.
ing votes Of the two Houses upon the Finance
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole upon the amendments reported bv the
Ways and Means Committee on the Interna Al
Revenue law. In the course Of their consider
alton proyision WAS agreed to, taxing the
profits Of all incorporated and private 6anks
legally authorized TO issue notes, three per cen
tum per anuum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-27

CAIRO, Feb. 22.-[Dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette. by the steamer Planet we have
Memphis dates OF the afternoon of the 10Th.
There is another movement going on from
Memphis, by which Logan and Quimbry's
divisions change location to one further South.
This commenced on Monday last.
The latest Ficksburg dates say the work on
Lake Providence was progressing. In Bayou
Macon large amount OF trees and rotten logs
accumulated. II the water is admitted ir to the
lake from the river, and allowed to flow into
the lake before the bayou is cleared, serious
difficulty will ensue before the scheme can be
carried out.
The steamer Sunshine had been up and cleared
portion of AGO Pass to Moon Lake and he
yond she found small steamer at the entrance
Of the pass, where il joins Lake Cold water and
mad reason to believe that rebel gunboat was
il the vicinity and a force on land
When the dispatch boat B. passed Cypress
Bend on Wednesday, no rebels were in sight
On the contrary their battery had again flown
regiment or more of Union troops in the vi
cinity were anxious TO find that battery. The
b. experienced no difficulties in making the
passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-27
l|p>IDEI|'''||OII,
sMosf Drs6lAolypL CONDUCT.


Z Va hesr, Ard have M doubt Of the truth of
she stAtemspt that Lest night the Ist Pennsyl-
vania Reserve RSsiment went out on picket
duty ir the vicinity OF Union Mills, and nstead
Of performing il, the whole regiment went to
sleep! ..-
Ths result 10 they were disarraed this fore
noon, by orders from the commander Of u
military department, and the officer In CON-
mand of the regiment at the smo has also been
ordered into arrest.
Tits iixSs csful conduct on the part OF the
lst Pennsylvania Reserves Is doubtless the re.
suit Of growing ppirft or insubordinaaon In
their ranks that must be instantly checked and
punished with Al iron hand, IL the United
StNes would hope TO keep an army. ..s~s
Every officer Of the regiment who cannot
signally clear himself from suspicion Of SYM
ipathy with 1t ehoold be summarily reduced to
the ranks and forced to serve with musket on
shoulder, and lie rank and file should be as
promptly drafted, by squads Of ten, Into other
regiments which have officers firm enough 70
shoot them down on the slightest manifestation
OF future NATURALIZATION. So only can the
country hope to hare tn armies as wen discip.
lined as those OF the rebels -Ifr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-27
TELEGRAPHIO.
RAILROAD COLLISION IN NEW JER.
SEY.
A NUMBER OF CARS BROKEN UP AND FOUR
MEN INJURED.

TRENTON, Feb. 27.-The Owl line from New
York, was run into by the II \ p. m. line from
Philadelphia at two O'Clock this morning, al
Princeton Station, just as the Philadelphia line
was turning on on the switch to avoid IL.
The third car was struck and knocked to
pieces. go
Four men were injured, but no. seriously.
Nobody was killed.
The locomotive OF the Owl Line was thrown
into tie canal and two cars broken M.
The obstruction on the track is now removed
and the trains are running regular.
The signal light was hanging out but q dense
fog prevented the engineer from seeing il