davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-29

The Ohio Legislature has fixed the
weight of a busbol of clover seed at 90
pounds, oats at 33 pounds.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-29

ID ISKS taken on reasonable terms. LOSSES
III promptly paid. ID. CUTLER, Agent.
December. %, 1858. [1yn
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-29
ETNA
Ensur ancc Conn u any.

CASH CAPITAL, 100000.
July, 1858, 666, I4O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
LOSS OF TIE QUEEN OF TIE WEST.
TREACHERY OF A REBEL PILOT.
ESCAPE OF EIGHTEEN OF THE CREW
ANOTHER AND A DIFFERENT ACCOUNT
special Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

special Dispatch to The ~ Y. Tribune.
WARRINGTON. Tuesday, Feb. ~, 1861
The following kilograms are taken from Tile Rich
mond Examiner Of Feb. 81:
PoRr Hupso,, Feb. II, 1863.
Capt. Gamer, from Red River, brings information
Of the capture of the Union steamer Queen Of the
West, that recently succeeded in running car bat
teries ut Vicksburg, at Gordon's Landing, Port
TAYLOR. The Queen Of the West captured the Con.
Tolerate transport Eva, No. s. forced her pilot, John
Burke, to take the wheel, and ordered him to take
the boat TO batteries. Burke feigned fear, bu,
finally took the wheel nndera Yankee guard Upon
nearing the batteries, he told the Yankees they
were fifteen miles from them, and then, putting close
in shore she received shot which broke the steam-
pipe, disabling the boat, the Yankees being wholly
unpreparcd for fight, and inspecting no danger.
Burke, the pilot, jumped overheard and drfted
ashore. The boat drifted to tho opposite shore,
when the crew made their escape, with the excep-
ton OF eighteen, who fell into hands. The crew
subsequently got aboard the Yankee boat Dc Soto,
and, with 200 stolen negroes, effected their escape.
The Qneen Of the West ia now in possession Of the
Confederates and will be towed TO place Of safety
for repairs IL Is reported that the Yankee gunboat
Indianola has gone up Red River TO recapture her.
The conduct of Burke elcIts the highest encomiums.
Later intelligence states that the Confederate steamer
Webb closely pursued and recaptured the Eva. The
Eva is disabled In one wheel.
The Queen Of tho West IL but slightly injnred,
and will soon be in fighting trim under Confederate
colors We have positive information that the trans
port De Soto was burned by the Yankees 10 prevent
her falling into tho hands of the Confederates.
SECOND DISPATCH
PoRr Hupsos, Feb IL, 1863.
TIE AieraHdrid La Democrat, extra. received
here, contains the official report OF the capture Of
the Queen Of the Wet, the Yankee iron-cigd that
recently succeeded in running batteries at Vcks
burg, by Capt j. Kelso, commanding Qualifications
on Red River. He sayr:
Two gurbosts made their appearance in front OF
this position at o'clock last evening. After brisk
cannonads, tho leading gunboat Queen Of the Yves,
,truck her colors. l immediately ordered Capt.
Hutton, Of the Crescent Artillery, and Lieut.. Dc
Daheuty 20 z, aboard and demand the surrender.
Ihoso officers report but thirteen Of tho officers aud
crew on board. The Others escaped under cover VI
the night. The visible results vi the capture con-
.st OF ue32-pounder rife Parrot gun one 24-pound
or. three I2-poupdsrs, one do. slightly damaged
beside laryc supply Of ordnance stores, quinine,
two casee ampu,ating instruments, clothing, hsur,
bacon, beef, polk, lard, bread, and other stores III
proportion. The Democrat Gays that the victory
WAC complete, grand and decided, aud We Are ready
TO capture all such craft rs VicksburS allows 10
pass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
From Fortress Monroe.

FoKrRRss MONROE, Monday, Feb. %, 1869.
The most severe storm witnessed ut Fortress Mon
roe for year commenced on Sunday morning about
o'clock, and continued for twentyfour hours with
gu, intermission.
A number of marine disasters are reported
The following schooners ashore at Old Point
and Hampton Beach, and between here and Back
River:
The schooner f.. w. Harrington, with hay, from
New-York for Washington.
The schooner Elliott, from New-York, with bay.
The schooner Ovoco, with hay, from New-York
Tor Washington.
Tho schooner ]. p. Cunningham, with hay, from
New-York for Washington.
The schooner Emene Chester, Capt. Foster, from
Unionvilc, N. j., with coal sunk on Old Point.
The schooner ID. +. Sawyer, Capt. Pierson, from
New.York, with hay and Gate FOR Alexandria.
The schooner Success, Capt. Rceveland, from
New.York for Washington; lost deck-losd, bow
spirit, cutwater, and is now in the harbor.
The schr Fanny Baker, with coal from Philadel-
phia for Washington, lost foremost aud mainstay.
Several other vessels have put into Hampton
Roads in distress.
The schooner Vaname is aground on Hampton Bar.
The Baltimore boat Georgiana due here on Sun
day morning, did not arrive until O'Clock this after
noon. She had 20 put into the Potomac for harbor.
The storm has at last subsded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
EXCITING NEWS FROM KENTUCKY
The Rebels Invading the State
Again In Force
Gen. Longstreet Reported tobe in Command
THE REPORT DISCREDITED At HEADQUARTERS

LOUISVILLE. KY. Tuesday, Feb "a, 1853
The Journal Of this city gives various reports con-
corning the Rebel invasion of the State, on the
borders Of the Blue Grass region.
The editor Of The Journal thinks that the Rebels
are threatening Lexington, Frankfort, Danvic and
Louisville.
The Journal also learns BY telegraph that 700
Rebel cavalry were at Nicholasvie yesterday
morning, supposed TO be about cutting the Louisville
and Lexington Railroad near Midway.
The journal expresses the belief that this last
Rebel invasion is q formidable one.
Tie Democrat learns that, the night before last,
! 200 to 500 Rebels occupied Richmond and it was
generally believed that they we're the advance Of
about 10, 600 Rebels, who were marching on Lex
ington under the command OF the Rebel General
Longstreet.
The Democrat, however, discredi,s the idea that
there are any large number Of Rebels in Kentucky.
The above reports have created considerable ex-
element here. but the army headquarters here are
unadvised of them, and the officers individually and
collectively deny their correctness.
LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, Feb. n. Evening
Tie exciting statements which have been made
here during the past days. turn out to arise from
the fact that about 800 Rebel cavalry, under Col.
Leroy Clarke, entered Richmond, KY, on Sunday,
stayed about two hours, and then passed through
Winchester, where skirmish, with slieht losses,
occurred, after which the Rebel cavalry cleared out
in the direction of Mount Sterling Everything is
quiet in the vicinity Of Frankfort and Lexington.
No appreheusiona are entertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
Union Meeting Jn Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI Tuesday, Feb. a. 1862
Au immense Union meeting was held here last
night, at tho Opera House and Melodeon Hall. Both
places were tiled to overlooking.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that we give
renewed pledges to perpetuste the Unoni that we
send tho greetings of the Administration to the Ohio
sodiersi that will support vigorous prosecution
Of the war; that the Mississippi must roll unbroken
TO the Gulf; that submission the constituted laws
and authorities is tho only basis of free Government;
that we will sustain those in power whether they
please us or not until others are put in their places
Tho speakers were the Hon. W. 5. Groesbeck'
tho Hon. Henry Stanbury, Gov. Morton OF Indiana,
Gov. Tod of Ohio, ex-Gov. Wright Of Indiana, ex.
Gov. Dennison of Ohio, Gen. Carey Judge Lane Of
Alabama. and others.
The meeting continued for five hours. One feature
was the reading of kilograms and letters ola patriotic
character from different officers Of the army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
THE AFFAIR IN CHARLEsTON
DARBOR.
4 scashing Exposure OF Be"uregard's Emi-
position by n Rebel Journal.


position by n Rebel Journal.
TIE Richmond Weekly Enquirer Of the 18th inst.
saye:
The Southern Copfederacy has lately been made
the dupe OF a notable imposition. IL was SAID,
printed echoed ana reverbea,ed over the land that
on a certen nigh. our two iron.clad vessels at
Charleston had sunk two disabled ones, and disposed
Of the rest Of the bockaong squadron OF Charleston
harbor. Now we learn with pain and certainty that
no ship wac sunk, none disabled, and no damage, in
short wa. done to the bochading squadron, which,
consisting of wooden ships only. avoided q, fight
with ouf iron cads and most judciously, until they
brough. up ron-elads Of their own, which they iu-
medlately did.
Further we regret TO cay that the British steamer
Princess Royal, laden with the most precious cargo
that ever entered Charleston had been captured the
night before by q Union gunboat that she was
gside Of that gunboat within mile and bali OF
tho shore that the naval authorities at Charleston
were made aware of her capture. value, and sua-
on and yet victorious ron.cisds did not rescue
her from the gunboat but allowed her 20 be carried
ont to sea. We would rather prase than censure,
bot the truth must be told. An official inquiry Is TO
be- made OF this Encouragement OF an enterprise
which may never be so favorable again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
have been ordered, the former to the 'oreshlp ra'
mouth end the latter 10 the sloop-o'-wsr o'' mary
TIE CRrw OF THE ISAAC SMITH,

have been ordered the former to the storeshp raj
mouth, end the latter to the soop-of-wsr 81. mary
TIE GREW OF THE ISAAC SMITH.
The crew Of the Issac Smith, captured az o'on''
8. c., have arrived here.
THE CASE OF CAPT. WILKINSON.
IT, e,1;,Ds and sentence of the General Court
MARTA, which convened at Fort Hamilton In NO
ou,,sr las, for the trial Of Capt. Joab Wilkinson OF
l,ha ,o,b IT, s. Infantry have just been promulgated.
Tba frat charge preferred sgainst Capt. wilkinson
vss for mingling and drinking with crowd OF pfi-
,o,a soldiers at Fort Hamilton. For this he Yas
sentenced to be suspended from rank pay, and emo-
pmeuts for two years. He was then charged with
neglect of duty, and drinking with recruits. For
these offences he was sentenced to be dismissed the
service and the sentence has been confirmed by the
Secretary of War.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
In future the advertisements OF the War Depart
ment will be published only in the following papers:
Nsw. XoRK-r Tribune and Evening Post. . ,
PEsNsYLvANiA-phsaclpLi Peas, Inquirer and NORM
AN Observation-Disclosures Journsl Transcript, aud Trsv
oiier.
NrwIrrsrr-Newafk Advertiser.
WisOONsN--Stste Journal
MissOURI-St Louis De Docrhi
IowA-BuflIgen Hawkeye
NIsGiNiA-N heeins In,suig.DctI.
MAiSE-Ponsnd Daily Pres
MODE lSIAED-P Providence journal.
NKEaOST-m outpeier Waterman
CoNSRcrcuT-Ha Pres0.
NRW.E ,NpsnikE-Indepen Deiloefs'
INDiANA-State journal
OHIo-st.te Journal aud Cincinnati GsIet,e.!
hiCHIGAS-Detron Thbdue and Adveiti'sT
ILLISoIs-Cbicsso Tribune.
DISTRICT OF CoLUsBiA-Dsily Chronicle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

THE CONSIRIPTlON BILL
The SPEAKER stated that the pending motion
was for the previous question the Senate bill to or.
ganze the National forcee. and for other purposes.
MIR. VALLANDIGHAM Dem, Ohio moved
call of the House, aud demanded the Yeas and
Mr. ANCONA Dsm., PENN moved that be 10
Tho SPEAKER said Mr.. Ancona's motion was
not in order Tor the reason that call OF the House
presupposed that there was 10 quorum present, ana
II the proceedings were devoted TO excasing meme
bers from voting quorum would never be secured.
Mr.. OLlN rep, N. ~ wished to make . sug.
Qesti0n to the other sldo.
MIR. HICKMAN rep, Pal objected.
Mr. STEVENS rep, Pa. hoped Mr.. Hickman
would withdraw his objection. by thus doing, they
Tho House, 43 against 50, refused to order call.
Mr.. OLIN withdrew the demand for the previous
question, and moved a suspension of the rules in
order to offer resolution that debate the bill be
concluded at 81 o'clock.
Several gentlemen objected to this, among them
Mr.. WkKLIFfE, who said he had an important
amendment 10 offer.
Mr.. OLlN verify believed that IL there were q
proposition that AL mankind should be saved, soms'
body would object to it. tLaugbter.)
Mr.. OLIN introduced his resolution under sus>
pension Of he rules the question being stated its
Mr.. CRAvENS Dem, Ind.) moved that there 10
o call Of the House.
Mr. HOLMAN (Dem., Ind) moved to lay tho ress
olution on the table. a..
Mr.. HICKMAN lRep, Pa moved tbas wpen . ~
House adjourn to-day il DO to THURSDAY neA,' -
this lie demanded the Yeas and NAYS, "t ,a nsgs.
taken, aud the question was dee''0" -
tive--33 against I22. ar. C.oy.ra.s mo.
Tie question was next taken OH MI N'a'0h' wv
non %a ,JG p p,a ii by Yeas 25 Nays lo4
Mr.. KELLOGG REP, III moved ior Tue reeon'
alteration Of the vote Just tahen' w
s'T The SPEAKER decided that Mr.. KellOggs mos
ton was out Of order.
Mr. KELLOGG moved that when the House I'D.
iourn. il DO to Thursday.
Mr. SERGEANT REP. Call jocosely rising V
See Eighth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
xxxVfEth COrGRESS-Third scssioas
SENATE. .WAsHIseroS. Feb. g. 1859.
TIE DISCHARGE OF STATE PRIN0NPRs

Mr.. WILKINSON (Rep. MINI Thought the met.
toy was well understood. There were those who
wished 70 On, down the Rebellion, and those WHO
did not want to pnt it down. There could not be
Union here under such circumstances. he believed
there was a party North who intended TO oppOse
end embarrass the Government IN prosecuting the.
war; ........
He believed 40 Gen. Rosecrans did, that the Ken.
lucky Convention was tieasonsble. lhere couid 70
Out TWO parles--0Ne for the Governments ana tnS
o'her against IT, lie referred 10 the speech oi the
Senator from Virginia lslr Carlilel at Indianapolis
az evidence that he thought that the Senator Was
not 70 strongly for the Union as when no was IN Inc
virginia Convention.
Mr.. CARLILE said he had made that speech, be.
cause the President had called around him certain
gentlemen to asest him in resisting the pressure
which wss brought against him by certain men Ok
the radical wing OF the party. tie went West to try
and get the people TO aid tic President and enable
him TO resist this pressure.
Mr.. SALISBURY spoke At length agsinsi tho
bill, and IN defense OF the Democratic party.
Az ~ O'Clock vote was taken on Mr.. Carlile'a
substitute, which was reiected-Yeas, 7; Nays, %.
Mr.. COLLAMER moved TO strike out tue second
and third sc tions leaving the first section, which
authorizes the President to suspend the writ Of
baLeas corpus Rejecfed-Yeas, Is; Nays 90
Mr. RICHARDSON moved an amendment limit.
ing the operation Of the act TO the Let OF March,
1864. Agreed TO.
nnlnR the SUSPENSION OF Tue WIN VI n'"o's So'p'S
to cases Of treason and Offences defined by law.
Rejected -
Mr.. HENDERSON offered another Amendments,
providing no person be arrested IN the States where
no insurection exists unless by warrant OF law and
oath deserbipg tue olense charged. Rejected
Yeas, IL; Nays, "a.
Mr.. COLLADIER offered an amendment, 80 az 10
allow the President 10 suspend the writ without
making proclamation. Adopted.
Mr.. Trumbuls substitute was then adopted by
vote Of Yeas, q; Nays, 10.
The bill then passed By the following voc:
yEAa-Nessr. Anthony Chandler Clark Coiames,
Dooie Fsssenden, Foote Foster, Grimes, Harlan Harris
Hicks Howe, King Lsne lKsnsssl aonl. Pomeroy. Sum-
p.r r.n Eyck, Trumbul, Wade, Wilkinson Wino, WDson
(Mass)-24
NAYS-MesMs. Garlic, Henderson, Kennedy, Lane Indh
shsm. Powell Rice. Richsrdson Salisbury, furp!e, Wsns
Wiley, Wilson MOI -l3.
At quarter to Que o'clock the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
The Missouri Legisiature-Message from
the Coyernor-Ife DcnOunees the Della
ware pmistIce Resolutions.


Gov. Gamble sent " the House to-day commu'
nication accompanying certain resolutions recently
adopted by the Legislature of Delaware, asking
Missouri 10 send delegates 10 National Convention
for the purpose of efccting an armistice, &c.
The Governors Message treated the subject In a
ststesnsnlike manner, denounced the resolutions,
and recommended that they DO passed over In sl-
lence. A spirited discussion ensued, and the reso
utions received tho most unmerciiul handling from
the menbers 49,.
They were denounced false in history. seditious
in import, and reasonable in language aud several
resolutions were offered by different members, de-
elarlng in substance that the war is just and
right, and should be prosecuted by every means
within tho resources Of the loyal Ststes
20 the last man and last dollar.
until traitors submit Internationally to the aa.
tborty of the Government OF the United States, and
the principle DO established that we VIII neither
consent or submit TO peace without the entire
submission Of traitors. nor TO any ARMS
tice without subjugation, nor to any in'
reference by foreign powers and also thank
ing Gov, Gamble for the loyal and patriotic
news expressed III his Message; approving Of the
act Of Col. Gilbert in dispersng the recent Rebel
Convention in Kentucky. The resolutions were
finally psssed over informally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE Tuesday, Feb. ~, 1899
banquet was given here to-day by the corr
respondents Of loyal newspapers in celebration of
The first anniversary of tho occupation OF tho city
by the Union troops, and passed off In an agreeable
manner.
Col. Blake, Of the 40th Indiana Volunteers, court.
martialed for disobedenco of field orders ut tho
battle Of Stones River, has been unanimously
acquitted, and has returned &c duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
THB REPORTED CAPTURE OF
ylCKsBCRG.

NuIHREEsBoRo, Feb. 9

HUINNEIsHUHU, FtD, <V IoVV'
The capture Of vicksburg was reported to-day, by
Confederate officers who approached our lines with
flag Of truce from the Rebel General commanding
at Tulahoms.
Capt. Hobntzell, OF Gen. MeCoeks staff, received
The flag and in conversation the officer in cbnrge Of
the mission rems1ked, "We you have got Vicks-
burg at last though you have paid dearly for the
prize" Amer adverting to the subject in these
words, lie refused to give any particulars The ru'
NOR il credited at headquarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
SENATE. WASHINGTON. Feb. "a, 1868.


Mr.. GRIMES rep, Iowa, from the Committee
on the District OF Columbia reported back the iol'
lowing bills:
To incorporate the Institution for the Education
Of C0lored Women.
Tie bin relating to Levy Courts in the District.
The bill to provide for the instruction Of children
ontside oil the cities OF Washington and Georges
town.
ADVERSE REPORTS Upon MILITARY BILLS.
Mr.. WILSON rep, Mass, from the Military
wagon road IRON the West Point Academy lnd
Cornwall Landing; also, adversely on the BIZ
granting fe right Of way through the military ros
servaions OF Kansas; also, on TIE bill relating 70
hospitals and ambulance corps. lie SAID IN re:
gard 10 the latter bill, that the COMMITTEE regaroe0
il rs impracicable.
REMOVAL OF THE SIOUX INDIANS.
Mr.. WILKINSON Rep Mini from the Indian
Committee reported q bill for the removal Of the
Sioux Indians from Minnesota Passed.
PENSION GRANTED.
Mr. FOSTER Rep, Conn., called up the bill
granting pension to the sister oil the late Cone
ulander Renshaw Passed.
TIIH TREATY WITH PERU.
Mr.. SUMNER rep, Mass, from the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, reported bill to carry into ehecs
tho treaty with Peru.
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
On motion OF Mr.. FESsENDEN Cltep., Me-, Q
Committee of Conference was appointed on the Naval
Appropriation bill.
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr. FESSENDEN then called up the Indian Ap.
preparation bill.
After the adoption of several amendments, the Ill
was postponed until tomorrow.
BRANCH MINT IN DENVER CITY.
Mr. LANE rep, kansas) offered a joint resolus
ton TO enable the Secretary Of the Treasury 70 OBJ
tain the title to certain property IN Denver City,
Colorado for the purpose OF branch Mint. Refsrred
TO the Committee on Public Lands.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL,
Mr.. LATHAM Dem, Cal. called up the bill
amendstory of the Pacific Railroad bill, the pending
question beng on Mr.. Pomeroy's amendment, 70
nave the employees enrolled as military organiza'
ton.
Mr.. POMEROY modified his smendment so &c 70
make Il voluntary organization, instead OF mile
tarv.
The amendment was opposed By Messrs Hsrlan
and Rice. and defended BY Mr. Pomeroy ct some
length. Reected--Yeas, 2; Nays, 80
Mr.. HARLAN rep, Iowa. offered an amsnd'
ment providing that 80 900 shares Of 300, shal 10
subscribed and 10 per paid before the organ,za'
ton of the Company. Adopted.
Mr.. COLLAMEk rep. VII moved to strike ous
he fourth Section which provides for delivering 70
the Company a percentage Of the bonds which by
the original bill retained untll the completion
of the road. Adopted-Yess, "a; Nays, IL.
A large number OF minor amendments were acted
upon.
PRINTING THE BANKING BILL.
Mr.. SHERMAN rep, OHIO called up the reso-
luton to print 10 900 extra copies Of the Banking
bill, which passed.
TAKING POSSESSION OF VESSELS.
Mr.. WILSON Rep, Mass. introduced bill 70
authorize the President in certain cases TO take pos
session of STEAMBOATS, aud other vessels. Referee
to the Military Committee. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25

The Richmond Weekly Enquirer Of the 18th inst.
says;
Court. South Carolina District, in the Of Leo
noId Calm 10 the effect that man who has pro.
cured substitute under tho fret CONSUMPTION act
does not become again liable TO conscription OH
account of his substitute becoming himself liable
under the second act.
The Court decided that the detention OF Cohn by
the enrolling officer was illegal, and ordered his dis.
charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25

Gov. BucKIsoHAM.-Oar special correspondent
states tba his Excellency Gov. buckingham of Con.
neclicut was automatically received by the 18th
and ODD Connecticut Regiments and Let Connecticut
Heavy Artillery or Il recent visit to thcsc troops Oh
Arlington Hights, ant that tho warm manner in
which he was received showed the love and esteem
which they felt for The Executive Of that Ssats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25

ARMY OF THE PoroMAc.--Bisbop Clark, in his
lecture vt New.Bedford last week, said Gen. Bnrn-
side told him on Monday that he ,ever felt so hope
full Of Union success, and that the Army Of the Po'o
mse was stronger to-day than when he left 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
mOvenseass Of Gen. Wool.

BofTos. Tuesday. Fob. "a. 1863.
Con. Wool visited the Navy lizard to-day, and this
evening is the guest Of Gov. Andrew. The Legisla-
tive Committee on Military Affairs have reported
comm mentary resolutions 10 Gen. Wool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Monday. Feb. - 1869.
Authentic advces ray that tho Rebel army is in
the vicinity Of McMnnevillo, Tenn.
Rumors unauthenicated and discredited speak Of
tho Rebel forces In tho vicinity Of Richmond, Ky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
FROM WASHINGTON
Ne CONFERENCE ON THE LOAN BILL
|, differences Between til. Senate and House

,usu BUTLER AND TIE GULF DEPARTMENT