New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
FROM WARRINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The N. 7. Tribune.
rc.u .r,In D

| opecihi Dbptch 70 Inc W. u. iHouhr.
WAsMsGTos. Monday. March %. 1864.
THE DEATH OF OWEN LOyYOY.
| The eulogies pronounced on Owen Loyejoy
In the House to-day. constituted tho most remarkable
demonstration Of admiration respect and love that hes
been made the oconson Of the death Of member Of
that body since the departure Of John Quincy Adams.
From both sides Of the house and from partzans Of life
long opposition the distinguished Inosian. tributes
came spontaneously. The culogy from Mr.. Pendleton.
Of the Southern. Ohio Democracy exceeded all for ITS
tonder and appreciation Of the dead orator OF
Abolition.
COL. DAHLGREN'S ENGAGEMENT WITH THB
REBELS.
The Surgeon of the I'd N. Y. Cavalry, who
accompanied Col Dahlgren, and was taken prisoner.
but now released states that in the fight at Richmond
on Monday afternoon Col. Dahgrcn's forces drove
the Rebels two miles and inside the second line Of
Qualifications wolost FIVE killed and number wounded,
and punished the Rebels severely. The surgeon was
left behind to for the wounded and in endeayong
to rejon Col Dahlgren was captured by the Cd North
Carolina into whose lines he rode supposing them 10
be our troops.
lie was taken to Richmond, placed In close cell with
Col Cook Col Litchfeld-who was wounded as stated
/ -
Cook who was ct Col Dahgrcns side. he learned that
forty or fifty shots were fred and that Col Dahgren
fell from his horse dead The rest tried to them
selves but were nearly all captured. The most severe
treatment was given to those officers. They were fed
on corn bread and winter. and sub ected to insults.
| THg PARoLBD PRISONERS AT ANNAPOLIS.
The paroled prisoners at Annapolis were paid
of to-day and large number OF the officers let on
twenty days leave OF absence for the North. Many
sick arrived by the last boat Of whom eight or ten have
died and probably fifty will share their fate
Major ChamberliD. in charge Of the paroled at An
napo has caused the Of several Of she returned
prisoners upon complaints made by the officers. They
will be tried for acting Rebel spies Still further
proofs Of the placing Of gunpowder under Libby, and
Of Col Sondcrsons perGdy furnished by the officers
Of this last arrival.
THE EXCHANGE OF col. CEsNOLA.
Col Cesnola, 4th New-YOrk Cavalry, was
specially exchanged for Col Brown OF the seth Georgia
Regiment The latter is alrcndy in the neld.
SENATORS SHERMAN AND WILLIAMSON.
The exceedingly sharp debate in the Senate
to-day between Senator'S wilkinson and Sherman was
the expression Of any personal unkndness between
them It's significance that radical policy has at last
RDt iht upper III the VI P'aSg
has not been in either branch of Congress more per
sIstent and Ilalinching advocate than Mr. Wk1on Of
III nncsOta.
MILITARY ARREST.
Major Bond Chief Of Cen ROsecrans's Staff
sent here by the General with dispatches was ordered
under arrest today by Gen. Halleck for sup
posed to be connected with Gen. Rosecranss re-
cent speech in ST. Lois than with the MAJORS walk and
A., ~ III do nrie NJ tla Wnr na.
partmeai. forbidJing officers to come to Washington
except upon the permission Of the Secretary Of War b.
Gen. Haleck's Justification for this treatment Of
iisrions officer On the discharge Of his duties
DUTY on DISTILLED SPIRITS.
Ry tho nc. of March 7, 1904, the duty OF sixty
cents per gallon Is to be levied collected and paid on
all spirits that may be distilled and sold. distilled
and removed for consumption or sale on and after
March :. 1854. Commissioner Lewis has decided tha,
spirits distilled prior to March g. isfI subject
to this increased tax although not sold removed till
amer the 7th day Of March; also that distilled spirits
cannot b. removed under Section 4 Of the Of July
s62 except IN bond for tie purpose OF being redsted
for expectation. Removals for the purpose N export
tion. without payment Of duties must be made under
transportation bonds to be prescribed by the Secretary
VI the Treasury.
TIE DECISION or THE QUICKSILVER CASE.
The secret of their decision of the Quicksilver
has been well kept By the Judges VI the Supreme
Court. No one knows what it is.
CASHIER OF INTERNAL REyESUP.
Chas ii. Parsons of Ohio has been nominated
Cashier OF Internal Revenue in place of Edward A
Rollins. made Deputy Commissioner.
MR. WHITING ON TILE APPoRTIoNMRyr OF
QUOTAS.
The following is the opinion Of the Solicitor |
Of the War Department. to whether IN the impend
ing dram for 10000 men, each town. &c., is RESPONSE
BILE for its quota, and II not ed) should each town
&C.. II an additional call for troops should be mad
before draft enforced for the deficiency of the 800
heretofore chilled for then be held responsible for
all its deficiency
OPINION
The ouy dta Of the forces United States heretofore
made orderd has beeu IN srct accordance with The
81 UcobSr J. 1850 Tor 100 o volunteer. Was accompanied by
pedte that such volunteers should be credited to the quotas
Of the yeyccrs SiGs and that there should be dat in
any which should, within the required time furnish by
vognrefins 1t. iull qnota
though state towns wards have furnished
aud Others less than their respective proportions of
upon the delinquent districts the State should
required to furnish more than It's ust proportion of troops for
Tie equalization OF quotas between tho several States
to have been INTENDED by Congress in the amended I'm
troops should be credited the qao,as Of the severed Ses
sub divisions Of States although the act requires all future
reference States. When further drafs shall BE- made. the
Of the amended Enrolment will enable and
ward aud district take into account tho number OF
which each respectively entitled be credited and
thereby equaIe a. between themselves all such towns
wards districts &C.. In tho United States No district VIII
IN the end seas It; Just share q the PSO. r S%% o Sa
which as whole la. furnished it, just quota. -,
WILLIAM WHITING. Solicitor OF the War Dept