davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

- YailanCi=ham addressed n gathering At
tfe New York h. acecarirrs Of The Democracy
en- Saturday, y. TIrs. lie opposed the w:,r
ndvocand immediate peace, denounced the
t"Ts' Tipiio'. set - Ten t.mrs worse than that
oil Polar q, AID coUHs"ird r sistance toit by The
ItoDke of the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

- Journal H. 9eo-si,. called the Southern
Union, bas propo.s tO reconstruct the old
Union OF Tie -'rtes- The Auan:a Con frherlcy
r'''bFs mo H. ard In the course or its article
ass1r'. aat '';h"re 1T fewer abio.ilionists in
hssssehus-ils han r, Observation-Disclosures in tieor-
ga" " Inch Is very ho,efui sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10
CONVERSATIONAL
EXTRA Session OF THE sEN.rs
TUESDAY, March 10.

SkSATE-Mr. Dixon moved a resolution
calling on the Secretary OF War for the report
OF MAJOR Gen. Rosecrans OF the battles of
niurirpesnoro, with the accompanying docu-
mems and reports which was adop,ed.
MIR. Davis moved a resolution calling ON tn.
President for 8 list OF all the civil offic-rs OF
the government subject to removal by him. and
Also OF all such officers OF the government su D.
Ject To removal by others. their names. com
pensa ton, &c. Laid over for one day
he Senate then wen into pxecuti wa se.sio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

'EFs (i"Io HAkE ET.-Thr Spw York H,pr>,,
ia wing SSy-. "Ci"id civ,.s il5l al5jx
~ Fcii.r: = lSSHt5F dtr'ng t.p rnarning a
= C-ai # colo. '.s.ig..' - i-r1 - x buypr m
o. y fsiling CU@ .r . lcs, 80 IS ,ar cent and
+. 81 81 IA e. isi-'r - pot IN attempting I'd
r,!,, ft-. -Tlet = lll.ss I4n u Nv I'm vers
tr-. g. .Iv .,-1ts - Az al-r suy-t-- I'D ny
- '.s.- taAt- b" vr+UJr, put the general
o. - az AInEt H. spec al tfOT AID In favor
q .. ...v. T. ,s,'Iit D. eatnHrs by another
.--->s. - - L4-SV o. ScSYie would suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

81 /" o bays, respectively eight and tlvs!va
wears OF age, have recently been arrested ~
j TS'E Ci:y Tor robbery. They boarded at 4
hir hot |, So md TO have plenty OF monav.and
said thrir parsnts lived III NV York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

Srhe officers of the Harriet Lane who haya
bern exchanged and arrived AT New Orleans,
report thai that vessel WA disabled before her
capture bsyoud the ability of tina r. baIs 10 re-
par her With the small faciIitiss at their c,m
III sid at q nj y, stoT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

- Be prie- Of gold a. Richmond advanced
:" '~e su'"Assiv" days from $3.50 TO $3.50
-"r4f- OF tie " all street sp~cuiators must have
~ at'Tf thcrc 10 make good their losses on this
-" tsss lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

psPAArMsrT or SSASB

psPAArMsHT or SfAYB
WAsHrgofoY, March IL, lSaS
Releases from ths dram On the ground Of aIiena<s
have bean allowed In the following Cases:
kd0se Wke,s D-dfed
Ssmu-i fifEstmons. Iowa CO, isoonsin
10 In bnnfsl Do do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10
IMPORTANT FROM UTAH

COLLISION BETWEEN THE MILITARY AND
THE MORMONs THREATENED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NKwYoRK, March 10, IiX a.m.-First Board
Coupon SIS, 1881, 1Ol SalclH; nemsnd Not...
i6is; Certificates, 9s >. ais I; Gold, Ie2yalSay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

pnmNfosALS will be r ceived at the Mayors
Once until : II, snturhay, thn i4th instant,
i1r certain S.eratlons and improvam ants IN tn
tonhcll Ctamh City Hall. ID -dsucs with the
Once, " viz A''o' y
biGSrrs "i:l stats the sd rtest possible time in
which the room can be co INFLICTED ready II ~ II :.
psIcy AID the cost total ss Per sp-ciaeations The
Ient 10 re)ect .uch bids a. may not be deemed al
tshls:etrs 10 ths interests of the Corporation q
leterEed oy the ,ommittro Propassls mus. be
sut rsssed 10 th- 'Cnmnitiee Council Chsni
Ter. ana erdorttd 'prnpnsals for improyir Q
Council Chs m ber, City Hail F"
II u Fat RICHARD waII.cu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

EOR SALE-IS5 bsrre's of APPLES and ~ tuhs
- q BGrTER. Apply at 43l x street, opposite
"c ost OIrSo. g-Sss
DEYE HEALEDI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

\ GREAT BATTLE IMPENDING AT SPRING
HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

n . THE COMMISSIONEi;D nv PAFEN FS.-The
~ Select Cvliii..itte- of ~hich REPRESENTATIVE
SEBFFiEI IS Chairman, on the charges preferred
IL pan! pi:iet ioi ~ 10y X. BELTS against the Cnu,
miSscDe- RI Patents, Mr.. HOLLOWAY, say in their
reptrf that ths were rprsed lear that a pr.c-
ticr hs': grown Ep in the Bureau of repor;in 2 %
Congres- 1T receipts AMI expenditures only lray-
lrg tE.t bcy ignorant of It's outstanding liabilities
hio'hcI eim bar s-snlent IL the way of the Commit
t'c was The ia!sity OF HuiLowsYS response to the
res! lutl"n Of The House. passed January 1852 in
which the pe;:itur"s Etatai at bat 25 tsy0
". en- g. aide-' up, they amount to 80. SIS
MI HOLLOWAY cxp plains this By nttributing the
discrepancy TO the Clerks who furnished tn. data
sloEer causes IL be p ntei ten copies of .p-clc.
tiu!s, draw inys, C. of Inventors ACCORDING TO Law
al cost OF SIT "a, he procured twenty additional
c. pes at cast uf IL 40 without the authority of
law A. to me sHrenses OF temporary clerks. the
L mmittee say they are about the average OF the
past I'VE years shthe business has low fallen
on near " nifty per cent The practice of letting
'Ffsihei Pap.rE on the lie out into the hands Of
t' porsry clerks, meets with the Con- mi tee * cen
sur. They rnj sustained the charge that the
Comm ssioBsr had commented the payne Mt of a
claim 81 iFSET r. DAVIS to the amount of S5TN
after ii h-d been twice rejected by his pre-
d-crss' 10 in Office. They are not satisfied with his
explanation They further say he has unlawfuiIy
I'nuce' ssiale- mere WAS not sufficient proof to
~ sta n the vthvr charges which rers of miner
chs.acter. The Committee conclude by reminding
IT, II use OF the relative i'm por lance Of tn Patent
on' In lis connection with the industrial inter
qualification of intelligence business habits and
The Committee find that IL g Commits
: cner employed rs clerks two ladies whose has
anus are IL the South and that he is now paving
South and is now there with her husband The
r. ouse has adopted tht report and passed resolu-
lion hat be printed and copy thereof sent TO the
fresicent OF the United States It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10
REBEL sYMPATHIzERs TO BIZ SENT SOUTH

REPORTED DEFEAT AND CAPTURE OP VAN
DORS'S FORCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10
GARDEN SEEDS.
n

The undersigned calls the attention. ri market
gsTdt ntTs c.. 10 HE ixrgs and carefully SO ss.
lected stock OF genuine GARDEN Skins gi3
which he offers al lowest "a - ~
FLOW In SEEDS embracing every thing new
and rare suited to any latitude
FkGlT TEEES-an immense s.o,k viz N ~,
fench Iftes 81 % D~f Pesrs; StI. Pears ,
t'ee- a pricots Cherries, tninc-S, PIums &c.
Ia pheIries, Currauts, Rhubarb and Asparagus
SHADE FREES. EyEaGREENs. sHRuBs.
RC>ES: pAHIi las, piILnXES, with ali articles
PERTAINING 10 the Nursery aud Seed Business,
JOHN SAUL,
mar IL ao6t- Seed Store. 39S 7th at cor IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

BALTIxoKs CoNrEREscB-TheC cnf-reacs
adjourned to-day At two o'clock. after Bishop
Simpson had announced the appointments for
the ensuing year.
Among the appointments for this eity are the
following Foundry. W. nj. ID Ryan: NcKsu
dree, John Thrush; Union, y. vi Brown, BY
Waugh Chapel, II n. Sipes
In the other churches OF this city there are
no changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

LATER FROM THE ARMY OF THE
CUMBERLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

- To CHARTER
4 HE STEAM PROPELLER SWAN" Of I53
tom buTthsn capacity, bbls H-a,
d;a.s but s,s ieet 10 ded; is we'll EEs34A.naR
adapted 20 utlers' purposes aud
u Char rred reasonably. Inquire of j. :,
WATERS, Ne 10s =" later street, tieorgstovn AZ
whose harf ,he vessel can be for tie present
l. ar ~ ST.
c%flEas> WiGUhSi wAGONSi K5RR.
EJSSEG WAGONS! S&N@
On hand superior lot of z1&SS2S
u iLEES' WAGONS q! all sizes aud kinds W rich
viii he snid lew Also top and no top BUa4GIES
tT. and four seat KOCKAWAYS, JERSEY WAC,
81 Carriage snf Wagon Repairing OF all kinds
rrOm pity at.rrGsG to
KOB'T II. GRAHAM Coachmaker
mar !e-St' 37i % and AT Eighth strast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

CoRRECTioN.-In the Star Of "Wednesday last
was stated that At n hall given At tH- cora-r
OF lwpfth and e streets man r-pr-sentnE
himself as Serg. an Jno. NJ. Pepper, " IN. leh
New }. rsey. was guilty Of bad b@hz yior. We
are ihforrnHd that the name WAS ASSUMED, -
sergeant Pepper, OF Capt Johns GUS compsn.,
was mat evening in his quarter, and there'o-'
could rot have been guiity of ths ,lIazad mis-.
ceba'ior Nor was the other party arre~tsjs
member Of the 10th New Jersey.
PERsosAL.-R.sr Admiral Gregory. u s
n; Pay master Etuse, do; Judge J. r. Hoge-
eoorc, N. v, ~ wlllaris'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

LOO Apples for sails ~ he
ktk8 q BUkCHELL
nn< ~ Corner 18th a. ana Ve<mons =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

NHEANTkD-By . resi- ect.bIe woman SITUA-
w TON rs first class cook; " M uudar stands
her husiorss IN all Its bran-hes The heat city
refererces given. Apply at Box No. 1 Star OMce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

"a GkNTLbMRN's CLOTHING
w ~ hsvs Eou n store q al of tssotit-
nrnis SPRING OtEhCDATS, EVSfNE.S <cif<.
pkESs Suits ard PURSISHIS0 ,foOps az The
lst-st 81, les. MANUFACTURED with tue SAM 90
OF psatBess, style. sni eirg nadu or ies
Wall. srEPHSNS 90.
3S2 Penn ay-nua brts-en
ms I-lWn sth ard its ats
CENEsT tgf
~ he lar ding ia . lev ds.s = ga, sc- sst ~ -
MINI which will b. sold 1ab.s ;crrs sT
issIrs IL from the wharf
PyNwICK erEEsET.
49, 1-Sfs 0nc- 7ta - Au1 CzoS
NI n L : ~
For -ale or eNrhasgs, o lot 90 ssll- bro -
Req huies ed intend- -ptus 81 Instant
" 90 hand d ulss aid HSEsoe Zoe -stv 49,
sscasrse -
fe ins IN stt~et. bssv.sn II .e1 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

A YOUNG MAN WISHES TO BE EMPLOYED
"A in 5 hstel at any thing boil boy. -emsn b ,ot-
blark, or.any worn but aitipx; lately left Phila
delph:s. Addr--s K. u. WHELAN. Post OHce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-10

J;ANfED TO RENT small STORE, suitable
w for cigar tore, by party now d0ip- bu-i.
ness in Bs tm"re, on or near Penn ayenle Ad-
dress. stating terms and location, III. L. Star
Ofce, It.
, 1863-03-02

Vienna, manufactured under IN Austrian
Patent. Thesc specimens can bo seen at Mfr.
Rand's room at the TRIBUNE Office. Nc hero
have tic dried pulp-the first result Of the
paper-making process; the tow-llke fibre, in
separate shreds; the Bpun-yarn, and speci-
men Of fabric similar to that Of the finer quail
tiles Of coflce.sackipg, from which NC infer
that course bagging could be manufactured
from 1t to advantage. Tic Two specimens Of
brown paper are Of a superior quality. The
fifteen specimens Of white paper embrace the
various grades from ordinary printing to the
finest quality Of bank-uotc and parchment.
For tlncness Of texture or strength, we have
seldom seen this Paper c1ua}led, except By
that made from linen, 1t Is probable thor
ough investigation by our paper-makers will
show they can produce the various qualities
Of paper in general use, from corn-husks, at
less cost than from any other material hereto
fore used tor that purpose.
How will this discovery effect the farmer
Illinois produced in 1850, Of Indian corn, 49,
2a8 ,779 bushels-a fraction less than onesey-
cnth Of the total corn crop Of the thirty-four
States, which was SCI, Ga 528 bushels. Hence
1t is evident that our Illinois farmers ore more
generally interested in The prosecution Of this
enterprise than those Of my other section OF
tie country, in proportion to their excess in
the production Of this staple product. Here
toforc corn-husks hare been considered almost
vnlueless, except for fodder, and are rarely
used with any care, even for that purpose,
where hay is abundant.
From the specimens before us, this appears
10 be on important discovery, for the paper
consumers, as well as the farmers, and nc
trust arrangements will be made bT our
Western paper manufacturers, at IN early day,
to give corn-husks 4 fair trial. If this result
can be accomplished in Austria, why not in
Asra+tca9
, 1863-03-02

Lieut.. GOV. Thomas G. Reynolds, has issued
nessage from Richmond, Va, announcing to
the people Of Missouri the death Of their
Governor, Claib. Jackson, and his assumption
Of the responsibilities Of the deceased Gov
crnor, "conddent that my authority is ac-
knowledgcd By an overwhelming majority of
tic people, The "Goyeruor'' says lie has sin
obedience 10 the general wish Of our loyal
citizens, and by virtue oftle powers vested in
tie Governor of Missouri by the statute be-
tore mentioned, I hare to-day Issued an order
of sequestratioa tsubject to future lnoaitlca-
tion, under the executive power Of pardon
and amnesty, and to the final action Of the
people, embracing I'LL property, real and per
soral, now or hereafter owned by any person
willingly supporting anywhere, at any time
since May 10, 1861, or hereafter, the Govern
ment Of the United States. or the rebellion In
Missouri, headed hy Hamilton r. Gambler
In anticipation of q great rush for Office un-
der his administration, The "Governor'' says
II shall abstain from, recommendations for
positions under the Confederate Govern.
ment." The "Governor" proposes to estab.
]ish tho Executive Department Of Missouri at
.Jarksnn Mississinni
, 1863-03-02

We are in receipt Of VARIOUS and sundry
indignant letters from military gentlemen
who have been pointed out in these eel
umns US guilty Of rrostituting their places
to the purposes Of cotton speculation. We
would do none Of them injustice; but, as
what we have said was based, not upon
hearsay, but upon statements officially be-
fore the War Department, We are at pres
cnt disinclined to admit that we have, even
unwitting1y, borne false witness. In con
nection with this matter, we are glad to
know that Court Of Inquiry has been
called for. By that we abide. In the
meantime, let it be understood that we do
not pretend to any sympathy for any man,
no matter what his State, lis rank, or his
previous character, who has fooled away
the health and sacrificed the lives Of our
brave men, in pursuit Of cotton that might
nut money into his pockct.
, 1863-03-02
Deaths of Western Tropu1 in
Southern Prisons.

f@OnkNET1A AE1HOnHs
VIM. 4. Darlington; Surgeon 2. A. c. s.,
ports the list Of deaths Of Federal prisoners
who have died in Southern prisons, among
them the following:
Co. y. April ~. Ill Idcon. .Ga.-N Abbott, /, 9th''
~ II to%ss %S hos.s 5s s. g. st. 4 Mis!fn:a r. + h
=. 18Th. 13: 7: Mangan, D. als:, ID; b. F. Ward.
!, 31et. 20; J. Mrarrhorn, @, 10Th. ID: F. Punch
chin. =. 4o1h, !9 II. Holiday. j. 6ist. II; ser.t,
G. Pa'Eer z, a>th, Sept mber 20; L. Miller, E.
Ssth Ssh 1 1aSn !; f9fteFson Gn 18Th II 4 s:ott u
mick: q. 3lst, July is: L. Hershon, i, aish. JuIy
i; y. Downing. D. 5s,h. July Is: s. @. Fuwle:
Sara. r1t Luz 5sth H. PIaFE wi:aa Ah Aug
Hes'y 4; s{tl: Aag. $ Lsat 'i Kun. ssta. t.
R1 dad + sth RhosSn59s septs IL y s; s sspt l. PIER
2ohn F, llt6 Riehnond, 10 " Va a. 81 :1h IS s;Pr g.
Hatch: a, I'd cay. Aacon, Ga, Sept. /.
otS Sn4S4F ToS s eIsI G. Rs;stt A sd TX xsn /! Fen Ten
Mason. +, 18th. at Macon. Ga, July q; samuel
stics1eE. {; s9th, At Richmond, va.: Jaiy -.
lowA.At OK. II AMMoHfgonery. q 4lla.-Juliua ward, Co.
lStk: X.y l9; Mhi.mofe liz, Iay S?sfe5. s. J. J.
/: I,a lish: JUNG Lent L, y. Jackson u, 18th.
July sG; S. G. Walker, c, I'll. july 70: Il Cotina'
T. 1sth, Julg :f1 p. Hanna. Z. 1ath, Aug 13: Srr.t
4: s'sTsnT. Il. 9TH, aug. 3: D. ". Nichols L. 81,
: 4 al, ~ Kob'!ts 81 12th Au:. 20; ). Gleason,
". o. Bird, E, 1ath. Sept. y; ". Brown, i. Sd.
Sept: ~ Ansnoe, E, 19th, Sept. u: Sesst. Il
Skinner. +. 9Th. Aug. s6: R. Lindsey. 1tth. AM
E.J e; Arowne:G G, 14th. Aug. O. " McSa1cy i, ,1lth,
Aug l3. -dt MchMoad. Iu-T. Dunn, F, OF. ii;
J. A Mecallock. F, 18th: June IS; sergt- q Wi,t-
dows; =. Sth. June Is: G. Taylor, {, III, june .:
VIM. White, 3, 18th, June n: j. E. Nichols. E,
1?sh, july 81: Pick, D, 18th, July -; G. B. Toncy.
T, 9Th. July "a; Il. Kecdle, c. ,3th, Aav. 4; i.
Gfafs. :, l:h. aug. II; n. Richmond. E. 1sth.
sept. =; 7. Wilson, E, 18th, Sept II; Nelson
NJ. ,, IN Sept. u G. Webster. D, 7th Sept. 8;
z. Bryant. 3 l2th, Sept. Is; D. Warner. c, tsth,
". FesgeEson. E. sth, Aug 13: 6. Vandewsik, c,
9Th, Aug. 30; r. Young. {. eth Aug. II: c. Noise,
B. 1ath, Sept. s.; n. A. Lines, B. Sth. Sept .; ).
=: johnson. E, 18th, Sept. II; J. n. Rove, D,
MieniaAS.-:it Nacon, Go.-1. r. Hut, I'd bat.
ts{yy ts,y Ray1S }yts IL tanSn II ls July ~ IT,
jar. Mills. B. 12th. July 10: J, Stinwen. c. l.th
lat6. Aug II. ii Richmon1, !n-H. Il. Sweet
=. 18th, Oct 10; i, B. Austin. II, 18th. Ang a1s J.
Tasgart, +, 18th, !aug. II; s. P. Smith, 4. 12th
Aug: II: !. 4. Culver. F, 9TH. Aug. !; Wul. 0at!y
G, 18th, Sept. 20: g. Lineidt. c. 18th, Sept 2i ;
e: B. Davidson; !, 1sth, Sept. $: E. pnunins, &,
W1:coxsIS- II ldeoN. GA. Smith. D, 18th,
Asy u; s. Triton, &, 18th, June !: E. Alexander.
4, 1s1h, June14: $: Hartwcll. F, 18th July IS: ].
$. Gray. c. 18th, July 30th; B. L. Dean. 4. 16th.
Aug. 2. Hoard. D. 18th. Aur. n: ]. n. Mar.
6, 18Th. Sept =; G. S. Rolfosd, {, 1sth, Sept II
Il. ". jackson, G, 18th, Sept, i.
, 1863-03-02
Note from General Cassfs1s II.
CLAW
WARRINGTON, .. Cst Feu. n, lSb3+
TO the Editor Of the New York Times:

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. "a, 1868.
TO the Editor Of the New York Times:
In the Times Of yesterday yon have au arti-
Gle styled Russia Made Happy to which /
desire to say but q word in reply. have
nothing to say about the spirit of that editori-
al toward met is the same with ali the rest
you have written in reference to me while at
home and abroad. I do not hold myself above
Just or even uufEieNaly criticism, as public
servant. In that shall eudeavor to defend
myself BY my life acts, not By words. But
when you venture the insinuatfon that u "he
his private sentiments" only in a foreign mis-
sion, you misrepfesent my "sentiments,"
and injure the cause Of the country. I told
President Lincoln that could not and would
not enter the field, except the policy vas
adopted Of ubcrating the slaves Of rebels. So
Of the ed September, offered my services at
once to General 1alleck- I was received in
such manner, tlat Secretary Chase, who was
present, aud who had urged me to take com
mand By the most pressing arguments, was
satisfied, us well as myself, that could not
serve the country or my own reputation by
entering the service. Justice to the country
and my own character for frankness demand
ed Of me to say, that regarded General Hal
leck US too intensely pro-slayery to do Justice
TO any man fmy views of the great political
issues pending. ! hare done what could,
ana shall 40 what can, to induce the Pres
ident to put General BENZ. F. Butler in his
place. | believe that such q change would
save the Republic millions Of men and money
Nothing short Of that can give the Tigor and
tHect to onr arms which the crisis and the
public sentiment demand.
How far " Russia shall be made happy,''
will appear when your friend ". E. Seward
shall place more Of my correspondence and
less Of his own before the public
am your obedleut servant,
C.N. CLAr,
, 1863-03-02

Gen. Hallcck estimates the number o
dese,ters from the Army Of the Potomac alone
at 2o,eQO.
Last week over 800 contrabauds came
within our lines at Falmouth. Some Of them
came from as far South as North Carolina.
The number Of furloughs granted at the
fllrlough Office In Washington averages two
hundred and fifty per day.
Humphrey Marshall has written to his
old homo, threatening to destroy $4,000
worth Of Union property if he is not indem-
nifcd tor some small contiscations against
him.
Gen. Carr has been relieved Of the COM
mand Of tic st. Louis District By Gen. ]. ".
Davidson. Carr will report 10 Curtis for or
dcIs. He is anxious for active service.
The amount Of money to be paid Into the
United States Treasury, for exemption from
military duty, by the Quakers Of Indiana, it
is said, will amount to about two hundred and
t1fJ-tbrce Thousand dollars.
There are fntimations that certain parties
interested in contracts in the St. Louis Quar-
termastcr's Department, propose attempting
come Congressional action relative to Nckin-
stry>s dismissal from the service.
-C Col. Hicks, the rebel arrested In New
York, Is to reside awhile In Fort Lafayette,
Notwithstanding he had letter from Sccreta-
RI Benjamin, commencing him to the good
Offices Of all friends Of tho South. What an
outrage.
- The Richmond Dispatch Of Feb. Goth, re-
fesripg to one Of Val1andigham's recent
speeches, says: "This speech looks some.
thing like lucid interval In the Northern
mind. Their army will be 800, 600 only fn
June, Let Us keep ours up to 5oo, CO., and
dictate peace at Washington or Alexandria.
A gentleman 1ate1J2 fErlTea 9tom Rtea'
| mendi snye that Chas; j.: Faulkner, 10 the
lieadfsf Of . aeonyearsatlon with him, confessed
that 9nss1 1oolkzsda Ii e;xteisaingES thas i95 tAs
$sssassc of>the sonthh,,, which; said he, must
eventually fall, unless the great Powers o1
| Europe interfere aad closc the war.
, 1863-03-02

We print in another column the vote on
the Conscription Bill in the House Of Rep
resentatiycs. The vote was decisive-115
to 40. The bill remains substantially as it
passed the Senate. The exceptions are
the following amendments: The time Of
service Of the conscripts is not to exceed
the duration Of the rebellion. Provision is
made for the trial Of spies by court martial
or military commission, and they arc to
suffer death on conviction. Cases Of arrest
by Provost Marshals for reasonable prac-
tices are to be turned over at once to the
civil authorities. Various amendments, Of
tercd By patriots of the Vallandigham and
Wickli1c school, meant to obstruct or de-
feat the purposes Of the bill, were promptly
voted down. Tie Senate has still to con
slider the House amendments, but there
can be no reasonable doubt that this COM
prehensiTc measure, which We believe to
be both necessary and efectual for the
vigorous prosecution Of the war, will speed.
ilY become law and promptly be put in
force,
, 1863-03-02
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1868.


Ne trust tltat the Union members oi the
Indiana Legislature will not remain in their
places and permit the consummation Of
what the Copperbeads propose for that
State. 1t is within their powerto make
ard unmaae q quorum; and if they arc
compelled, by the treason Of their oppo-
nents, to exercise it, let them not hesitate a
moment, but act as tho emergency demands,
and ask the people for vindication. More
than once, the factionists against whom
they contend, have, without other than
partisan reasons, and those for the most
part untenable, Withdrawn in body from
the Legislature and brought everything 10
a stand still until their demands were an-
swered By the majority. Surely our friends
there, with these prccedcnts before them,
dare do, for the honor and loyalty Of the
State, what others have done to insure its
dishOnor.