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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

uOTEL GARNY, 49, EAST SSH ST.
ii doc rom A ave. fului.hgd Io1n. ~
gentlemen tom fl.25 to 9l.I' Pof week -e.cl - e!,
a ate ICON. -
\NANTf D--BOARD FOR A LADY U
w town. with rosp, cable lone Al low Lady '.u
iole l. p.Ail, comic. Ale home dt-l Cl. AIiIt-.
rtit.1 'c. M II must be crate, AIa. WIZ f..
"a ion +, : 3. d ave, lot ID =.
} NICE Young MEN. OR , YOJN,
- Nol-tl Gil le scconmo4 tel with to'u %.
p e. SAINT lOolis, in p.Ivate inu'N. Ahoa man
~ .e m he ae -ommoiateI AZ 10 C4iiu.Ae en- 700.
NuicS. Aly.y at EuOln o. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-29
AUCTION NOTICES.

ATTENTION HousENEErrE>-- HANu
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-29

ilL"N-Ca sunday mo'nn', Au-. ., Ga eure
-, 'oun'cs' avn ~ sc e.t ana Pie g i. AZ
/, 81, a.oI , llou IA, AID / i'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15

Our old acquaintance, Colorado Jewett, who
has steamed like meteor across the Atlantic
and couple of continents for a year or so past,
turned up at the Presidents levee few even.
ings since. He was just from Paris, and reports
the idea Of unfriendly Intervention in our affairs
If such idea were ever entertained-as now Ut
terly discarded. Europe wants Peace in Amer
lea; but has no idea Of plunging into War in
dubious quest oft; and no longer cherishes the
Illusion that Peace is to be sought through the
abandonment or overthrow of the Union. 1t is
now generally considered, over the water, that
the end of tho War will be the restoration Of the
Union. Even the Confederate diplomats and
other agents there are heart-siek and woe-be-
gone, but brighten up at the thought that the
United States was not rery bad c0untryto live
in after oil. Slidell is looking back with amaze
ment on his Rebel bsllucination az the great
mistake Of his life, and George Sanders Is per-
sistently learning to whistle Yankee Doodle.
In short, it is generally understood thst the Re-
bellon is very nearly done over.
Such is rather free rendering of Colorado's
report Of the Rebel colony over the water. We
may add that he is as enthusiastic as ever for
Peace and Mediation, and is dead against
Senator McDougall'S proposed notice to France
to get out of Mexico III ninety days on penalty
of war with the United States. (Hereiu, we
heartily agree with him. We believe hs has
transmitted to Congress a memorial to this
effect, with another 70 the Cabinet, urging that
frank and generous overtures be made to the
South, looking to speedy reconstruction"
with notice that we will have Union-by Peace,
if possible but Union any how. Go ahead,
Colorado
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15

place. Who is to blame' You, DR.. Sayre;
you, City Inspector Boole, and your Health
Wardens you, Messrs. Aldermen and Coun-
cilmen, who stood 80 Democrats to UnionistS
you are the parties responsible, and all your
hypocrtical denuncation of men two hundred
miles away ia most brazen misrepresenta-
ton. We are not going to excuse any
man who so far neglected his duty as not
to force you to do your Office in
keeping the place. clean, we are not going
to excuse in the rerootest degree any neglect OF
even the smallest officers who have had tempo
rary authority over the men there quartered;
but we state fact as plain as MONDAY, when
we say that, first, the City Health Officer, and
second, Gov. Seymour, who gave him his place.
and, third, the do-nothing Board of Health are
responsible for this state of affairs All the
mud they can throw at others will not relieve
them of their culpable negligence in the case
Let the boot be upon the right leg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15

Various journals here and in the West are
printing copious extracts from the sO-called
report" Of Major-Ceneral Mcclellan. We
have carefully read the eight or nine columns
that have thus far come to hand. The docu-
ments are mainly memoranda and letters adj
dressed by General Mcclellan at different peri
DDS TO the President and to the Secretaries of
War, containing vast plans of future operations
and wearisome apologies for his protracted mac
tivity, which are now Of no sort Of value
or interest to anybody except the personal
admirers Of their authOr-among whom We have
not of late been reckoned. They do not present
any arguments in his behalf which have not
been a hundred times stated more briefly and
inteugibly, and they throw no light uROn tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15

the Emperors opinion some observations relative to
the rights which IT is his duty 10 claim" In his
answer, the Emperor Napoleon says that there Is
nothing more honorable than to be the representa-
tive OF which supports itself the independ
and The nationality Of people," and that. conse
quently Prince Frederick may rely on his sympathy
He has fought for Italian independence and raised
his voice for Polish nationality and therefore he can
not have other sentiment, in Germany. But the great
Powers are united By tho Convention Of London and
their meeting alone can solve the Schleswig Holstein
question, he regrets for that ard many other reasons
that England has refused to take part in European
Congress.
The Emperor Napoleon'S reply to the New
Years congratulations Of the foreign ENJOYS to his
court is this year as pacific as any one could have
expected il TO be- He said that notwithstanding the
difficulties which have been brought about by certain
events in different parts of Europe, he is convinced that
they will be removed by the conciliatory spirit by
which the Sovereigns ore animated. and We shall be
able to maintain peace"
kilograms anticipating the advicos brought by
the Calcutta and China mail merely state that In New
Zealand. the war Is proceeding" and that 1.-THE
natives are said TO be eyacuating their stronghold
From Japan we have the announcement that the
Prince of Satsuma whom the destruction Of Kagosima
has brought 70 bis senses has offered to pay ndem
nifty for the murder of Mr. Richardson 10 erect
men. TO his memory and Otherwise 10 atone for his
DEATH According to other accounts. however. the
Tycoon had agreed to expe all the foreigners FROM the
u.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15
LE(.ISLATURE.

SENATE Jan 14.-FaTorable report was made upon
xIe Assembly resolutions proposing an amendment to
the Constitution to enable soldiers to vote. Bills were
introduced TO for the extension Of the Chemung
Canal relating to contracts for canal repairs; to in
crease the fees Of Justices Of the Peace in civil and
criminal cases The Governors Message was made the
special order for next Thursday evening Adjourned
Acknowledged made in favor Of the bin con-
corning the Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railway.
Bills were introduced 10 further amend the Code Of
Procedure To appoint Inspectors ofElecton and Can
yassers in Brooklyn. Relative 10 Justices and Police
Courts In Brooklyn. Resolutions rendering thanks to
the regiments that have resnlsted were adopted The
ysoutons relative TO the National Guard were refer
I'd % thu Committee on Federal Relations Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15
CONGRESS-.

SENATE jan 1.-THE bill TO appoint an Assistant
Secretary OF war was passed A communication was
received from the Secretary Of War giving the grade
and rank Of officers Of service who have entered
the service Of the Rebellion. Mr.. MeDougal offered
the Joint resolution Of the California Legislature in
lstion to tax on native wines. Referred The Senate
took up the Enrolment bill. Mr.. Wilkinson introduced
hill TO extend Northern Indiana SUPPLEMENTARY. so
that il may include the Territory Of Dakota Referred
M Wilson withdrew bis amendments and proyitions.
The original amendment vi the Military Committee.
striking ont the $500 cleuse. was rejected by vote Of
q against II. MI Shermans amendment came up,
which strikes out Section Of the original BILL and pro
vides that persons furnishing substitutes or money shall
be liable to dra. on future calls and raises the commu-
tation 20 $50 Mr. Towards motion retaining ths 5000
clause Of The old bill adopted by vote Of % 10 a.
In leu Of Mr. Shsrmans amendment. In the course OF
debate Mr. CONFESS Of California took distinct position
ne utterly opposed TO Slavery. The amendments ex'
emptiux clergymen and ombatants were passed.
Adjourned
HousR-The morning hour was used mp in debate
upon the proposed amendments TO the Conhseation law
an the course OF which Henry Winter Davis OF Mary
land took occasion 20 expose the cOnceaed treason Of
Mr. Cox Of Ohio Mr. Cox protested that he stood up
on the Constitution. The joint resolution to pay into
the Treasury commission money yeceiyed from drafted
men was passed In Committee Of the Whole the In
ternal Revenue amendments were considered. MI.
Brooks was much troubled about haSty legislation Mr.
Stevens moved an amendment taxing spirits distilled
since Aug 81 1862 on hand aud for sale. No action
1as taken upon the bill. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15

Wagner, and did not apparently help Gen.
Gilmore in his reduction Of that work. The
New Ironsides was worth more than all her
consorts.
IT, in these circumstances, we are asked for
suggestions, we have none to Offer except that
the Department shall throw prejudice to the
winds, and 90 straight on to build the best YES
sels it can; but by no means to build all, OF
even any very large proportion, of one model
It isinevitabe that immense Improvements shall
be rapidly made, and the Department ought
never to find itself incapable of taking advantage
of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Assistant Adit.-Gen. Townsend has made q
report containing list Of all known desertions of non
commissioned officers and privateS from the Regular
Army to the Rebels. The number is only %. of whom
20 are from the sth Infantry He has also compiled
list Of the officers OF the Regular Army who have ei'
the service By resignation desertion TO engage IN
the Rebellion The total is 2;7 of whom 1893 have en-
tered the Rebel service 90 presumed 10 have done
90 one as dismissed for surrenderng his command In
face of the enemy and one made attempt to desert
TO the Rebels 2i2 have resigned 20 were dismissed
and nine dropped
Brig. Gen. III. ID. Terry and staff with the
.st Brigade Sd Division. 9th Corps, arrived at San
dasky Ohio on the 18TH portion OF the troops have
crossed Sandusky Bay the ice and are now on john
cons Island Some of tn. Rebel prisoners have lately
manifested considerable boldnes, naming the DAY on
which they intended to reach Canada.
The State bounty has been paid to the 4Oth
and 4eth Regiments each man receiving SIS for reen'
listing and the payment of the 59h Regiment was com
uenced on Thursday. One company of the 4Oth Rcgi-
ent received the County bounty at the hands OF super
visor Blunt Each who presented his papers
property made out received $500.
The Richmond papers of the 18th have
blind dispatch dated Wilmington. Jan. H. saying that
after landing the navy officers One Yankee steamer
was blown up; the report heard IN town; twenty
four prisoners were captured; particulars received
Among the contingent expenses of the War
Department for 1862 as exhibited by the report Is an
item Of g. 900 paid lie widow Of the pilot Pedrick OF
the steamer Escort reward for the relief ofthe be-
eagued garrison of Washington. y. G.. The entire suSn
ofcontingent expenses is sl77,OOO.
The Committee of the Loyal League have
erected hosptal shanty and receiving depot Riker
iland They intend 10 build other shanes Sor the &c
commodation OF the volunteers Seven hundred blacks
have been recruited for the Goth Regiment OF Coored
Troops
We learn from Newbern that on the 18th
mat the cunboat Iron sc aground and under the
81 Of the Rebel land batteries on the eastern shore at
the entrance Of Wilmington Harbor. The MINNESOTA
tad gone TO her assistance.
Judge Stewart of the Admiralty Court at
Haifa1, " g. distinctly announces that he holds the
,zure of the Chesapeake to be an act Of piracy and
should so treat the case throughout.
A bill is in progress in the Rebel Congress FOL
ajax Of 50 per cent all general currency treasur!
notes outstanding on the LIST Of January next. You
money or your life =
We have Rebel news from Charleston to th'
Eth No firing on the city had taken place that day
The MON feet were repairing damages sustained dur
ing the storm
Gen. Lee states that he has recently captured
In Hardy county, va 200 Yankees and lot of cattle.
John Morgan, the noted guerrilla, had
public reception in Richmond on the 9Th inst.
The President has approved and signed the
scterteldins the bounties to the lst Of March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15
THE PARK BARRACKS.

Right under the nose Of the Common Coun-
ell and Board OF Health stands the city-made,
city controlled Park Barracks, managed by an
officer appointed by Coy. Seymour, superin-
tended by the Health Officer appointed by Gov.
Seymour, and the City Inspector and Health
Wardens appointed by the New.YQrk Alder.
men. There is 10 man in sanitary authority
there, Or having supervision there, who is
not an advocate oil Seymour and Peace
Democracy. No Republican or Unon Democrat
has shadow of rlght-much bss duty-to
NEEDLE in the least degree 1t happens that in
the course of years of occupation, and of utter
neglect by Seymour's officers, the place has
become dirty and the men there quartered
equally dirty aud neglected. Now who is
responsiblei The Democratic papers charge it
all to the Union Administration at Washington,
and DIR. Sayre, the man who holes Seymour's
snecure place as Health Officer IAN
officer never heard Of by the people
except as drawing his fat salary from the City
Treasury suddenly wakes up and makes
flaming report upon tue dreadful state Of tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamers City of London from Liver
oool Dec. 30, and Scotia from Liverpool Jan .. via
jan g. arrived at this port yesterday The
HibsrnIan, from Liverpool. Dec. 81 via Queenstown
arrived yesterday at Portland. The news by these
arrivals is seven days later than previously received
An interesting and somewhat omnous reply,
Of truly Napoleonic ambguousness. has been ELECTED
ffom the Emperor Of the French by letter IN winch
Prince Frederick of Augustenburg "having taken pos
sesson Of the Government Of thu Duchies OF Sceswg
Hostsln IN bis quality Of legitimate hsr'" submits "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15

The Senate yesterday by a series OF decisive
votes resolved that the $500 communication
clause Of the Enrolment Act shall be retained
as it now stands. The House Military Com
mittee and the House itself are understood to be
Of the same opinion, and we presume the ques-
ton may be considered settled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15

TFa LisHr-GUs aD BALL.-1Ie ansual ball
Of ths Nersrork Lieht-Gusrd. which of Lei
nghs at the ACADEMY Of Music. wa.a perfect success.
and trough not so crowded the grand soirss given y
our distinguished Russian guests. nevertheless.
Edel by the e.s OF the city, an,s 80 the Rus
rian BAH the brilliant afiiir OF the season.
The deeoratonsof me honse Though nsisst In char.
aeter produced spendid effect AID elected the adm3
ration Of ell present. The stage and parquet was
hoozed with the dress circle A, the rear
the tsgs. which presented the Appearance Of hrea
marquee looking oitHpon couatry scene. were -
small howitsers with flags stacks Of arms. and Other
military sccou.srnents. Above this display -
~ rnge showing the coat OF OF the company IN
npliited arm With u hGtchet-aad the inscrlEtoa.
y Y. Light Suard. ls97."
From the colrnrs about tie house were great sun-
Der of small sgs, while testools composed OF tho ha4
Of all nations enerced the galleries. Most pronnss
tho American. Russian, English, French. GermsA
and Prussia flags. From the dome suspended q
immense liberty cap, from which ;astesly drapsd
four American aags. Over 100 cages containing =
many canary birds. were hing sbout the house. ~
little songstess keeping up their sweet warbhs durne
The greater part OF TIE ngat. and iaingnc tteiT muse
with that dsconrsed by the two bands, whi.h occupies
either side OF the upper gslery-one being designed NJ
promenade. and the other for dancing. "A,
Tie second and third galleries were crowded wsa
ladies and gentlemen IN ill dress. merely loosersca
In Vienna" while the floor thrung.d from tns
opening of the bail until Dear the break Of ia, BY ts
who seemed tosay.
''On with the dsuce-let Joy be ancoIaned"
The Reception Committee was composed otthe ouosss
ing gentlemen; Capt VIM. Il. rompkins, Lieut. DAMS
d. Burdett Lieut.. D. Z. smith. Private Henry MotsA
Private VIM. Desendorf Sergt. Chas II. Byrna Prvass
Henry X. McMurray. Private VIM. I. Jennings prvu!s
John F. Cossart. Private David NJ Hensques, PrVass
;. NJ Batchford.
Tho House Committee were: Pgivates l.. j Benneu.
Theodore Moss. A. i. Woodruff 5. K liawley n D
Dny n. r. Jones and J. l., landy lhe Floor Cotus
mtteo was divided into three squads OF which Lieus
Daniel Ii. Burdett was the chief floor manager Eve9'
thing was well conducted. and tie affair passed Oh
the satisfaction Of al concerned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15

military operations with which he was unhappily
connected. If the rest Of his memoirs has
nothing better to offer, we Judge that the effort
to bolster his military reputation with view to
Presidential possibilities, will BIO silently aban-
doned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15
You've MEMS UNION CENTRAL CoMMrrSs-

YOUNG MEN UNION CEkIkAL CV""
NOMINATION OF OrrcERs.-The Young Mems INV
Central Committee met last evening at Headquarters
corner Of Broadway ard Twentythird ST. ana un'a.
mously chose the following officers for The ensuing
For President. Henry C. Parke; for First Viee-iNs
dent. Joseph d. Costa; for Second Vice'Presia'a''
Domnick Collin for Recording secsctary Joseph D.
Pollock; for Corresponding Secretary. DAVID I'0u''
stein; for Treasurer. Eben B. Cooper; for SersVa"
Arms. John Brady. Committee OF Five was e'.0's~
to act on contested seats subject to the call OF the chs
as follows. A. Ellis, Thomas b. Bliss Joseph d. Cossas
Thomas Robinson. John MoKechnie. after when 's
Committee adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15

SUDDEN DEATH OF Col. RosE.-Coi. Ed".
Rose. sist NewYork Volunteers acting ~ frovo.
Marshal LIST Congressional District. died OF hn H.
quarters Jamaica. L. l., On Tuesday evening Nv"
only one hgvs's Illness ftol dropsy Of tse haArt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15
exRNAs OPERA o-NIeaT.

La Dame Bianeh. the delight osyoune people
some lcars ago. will De might a; tho zsadcul
Of Mraic-ln the German language by Mr. .Anschutss
COMPANY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15
sACRED- MUSIC.

A Rfquien-MozErt s--was performed al The
Church NJ ST. francis Xavier yesterday morning. under
che dir cton OF the cel srated organis Mr. Berge Ths
prncir al singers Mrs. Cooper. Ms. Bergs, MrA
Pond Mrs. Johnston. Miss Hutchings. ar Duolsa
Wernoase. and Mr.. c. Bsrge. 1t gisoa VII
great met and lsten,tto with profound emOEsn. .
in memory OF the ate Archbishop. and tae csrs-
monies we're q the mo.s solemn kind The chn,eh We
crowd 4 10 efcess
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-22
From Missouri,
rrnarrs. Of the Rchcl irrn ion.

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The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-22
cher Justice Tanc,.

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profound In.,r,,.,op uron all Amcr,,,n r.r,.,s
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which ether grca, aud gc,i men .otly f,r,s.,s md
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