New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
FROM WASHlNGlON'
Sec, Chase Oh bis Way to New-York'
Comes to Effect a Loan Of sloo,ooo,ooo'
The Cargo of Prize stee ner Peterod'
A Companion for the Prize Prince" E'yal'
NEW RULES FOR GIVING AND TAKING PAROLES
Frauds by Commissioners Of Subsistence.
4 COmpanion for the Prize Prince" Royal
NEW RULES FOR GIVING AND TAKING PAROLES
Frauds by Commissioners Of Subsistence.
List of Combinations by the Senate.
epsciAl D,spatch 10 Tho N, Y, Tribune.


train a, IL o'clock to-day, to be gone till Tuesday
1t s stated in high quarters that his VISIT ior 'he
purpose Of making arrangements to obtain one
hundred millions Of dollars wherewfh 70 meet
reousitiops now on his table and that the probsbi.
tiles are that the amount required will be obtained
by an issue Of bonds running for twenty years TO the
amount of City millions, and Of bonds a. short az
practicable for the balance.
THE CARGO OF THE PRIZE PETERoFF.
The Anglo-Rebel steamer Peterof, the capture of
which, by the Vanderbilt was announced exclusive
" In The TRIBUNE Of this morning, bad an ex-
tremely valuable cargo on board, included large
quantity Of arms and ammunition, and the complete
machinery for gunboat. She was one of the finest
steamers yet built for the AngloRebsl trade.
THE GIVING AND TAKING OF PAROLES.
Gen. Halleck has prepared, and will soon publish
70 the army, complete regulations concerning the
giving and taking of paroles They are said to be
much more rigid in their provisions than would be
expected from the author of Halleck's principles Of
international law. The Navy Department will soon
prepare similar regulations for the use Of its subor
tinstes.
THE SELECTION OF PROVOST HARSHALs.
In the selection of Provost harshals, preference
will be given other things ibeng equal 10 disabled
soldiers.
THE ADJOURNMENT OF THE SENATE.
The Senate this evening passed resolution 10
adjourn tomorrow at two o'clock.
CONTESTED NOMINATIONS.
It is probable that number of generals whose
nominations are contested, including probably Gems.
Mitchell Of Kansas and Stevenson Of Mass will not
Be taken up before the adjournment. since in case
Al .bould ho 10 probahla
Senator could defeat them by calling for the Yeas
and Nays.
THE ACTION OF THE SENATE.
Col. Krzyzanowski, nominated as Brigadier-
General, vas rejected to-day. The nomination Of
Gen. Fredk. Steele was confirmed. after pro-
tracted and excited discu ion, by vote Of 20 10 H.
VACANCIES.
The President and Secretary Of War were at the
Capitol late this evening and it is understood that
the object Of their visit was 10 ascertain what
eancies exist 10 the number Of Major and Brigsdisr
Generals authorized by law, with view to filing
them up by nominations tomorrow, or by appoint
ment after the adjournment of the Senate.
THE CASE OF MAJoR-GES, BUELL..
Maj. Gen. Lew. Wallace, President Of the Mill
tssy Commission sitting TO investigate the cam
pa:gns Of Major-Geu Buell., arrived here yesterday
on business connected with the Commission, which
will conclude lie labors during the next TWO weeks,
and report the facts simply as it has no authority TO
convict or sentence. Gen. Wallace compelled
10 decline an invitation extended TO him tonight by
COMMITTEES from New. York. 10 address Uuon
meeting there. After the adjournment of the Com
misson be will be assigned TO active dhiy, protsbly
10 Virginia.
MAJoR-GEN. CRITTENDRS.
Msjor-Gen. Thomas L. Crttendsn from the Army
Of the Cumberland, is in the city. He leaves in Il
few days for his command beyond Murfreesboro.
He expresses great confidence in the ability Of
Rosecrans's army to make brilliant campaign into
the heart of the Confederscy. Gen. Crittenden
declares that be earnestly supports the policy Of the
Administration in every particular that bis loyalty
Il ss free from conditions that Of Gen. Rousseau.
REPLY OF EX.AsST. SEC. OF WAR TUCKER TO
THE GRIMES COMMITTEE.
Ex-ASsistant Secretary Of War John Tucker is
here, with an elaborate and voluminous paper in
answer to that portion Of the report Of the Grimes
Committee Of the Senate which deals with bis case
It will probably fad its way into print before many
days.
FRAUDS BY COMMIssARIRs OF SUBSISTENCE
1t is reported that the Third Auditor has discovered
serious frauds in the accounts Of Commissaries Of
Subsistence similar TO those recently discovered in
Quarermasten accounts The COmmissary Bureau
has hitherto been peculiarly free from suspicion In
this regard. thorough investigation Of the alleged
frauds will be made, and the suspected will be sus
pended alinterim.
THE CASE OF Ex.POsTMAsTER FOWLER.
liaac V. Fowler has not been psrdoned, and will
not be, II tue President stens TO tia represantatons
ofthe Attorney General, who has given the case
careful consideration.
THE AcoUIrrAL OF JOHN 8. POWELL APPROVED.
Gen. Haileck has approved the Judgment Of tho
sourt-martial by which John g. Powell, recently
tried az q Spy, wa pronounced not guilty.
APPOINTMENT OF A CONNECTICUT COLLECTOR.
James q. Boles has been nominated and con.
Armed IS Collector Of the Ist District Of Connect.
cut, in place Of Mark Howard, rejected by tho
Senate.
EXAMINING SURGEONS.
DR.. Samuel Oaks, Chester. ILL.,, and d. e. T.
Webster, Csrlinyiils, H., have been appointed Ell.
aiming Surgeons by the Commissioner Of Pensions
To the Associated Prssa
WASHINGTON Friday, March - 1861
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
The Senate to-day confirmed the following nom.
nations for officers In the Revenue Cutter Service
snder the sct Of Feb. 4 last;
To BE CAPrAiss. John A. Webster. George Walden,
Eenry Nones, A. V. Frazer Douglass Oinser Thomas
esaes. Francis Martin. Stephen Cornell, John McGowan.
George CLARKE John Faunce John T. Cbsodock John A.
W.o.le jE, John Css.on Anss. L. Hyde George b. Shear
Gilbert Knapp d. c. Constable, JOhn H. Jones Thomas NJ
TO Be FImT LIEurnsAETs-Jas D. Usher, Benjamin y.
nsiaT. Richard Morel Anson s Roger , Alfred b D.:
II. IFeyers Timothy ITesdvay,