davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
. Prom Washington

WASHINGTON, December II! = A
Senatorial cancus, held to-day occu.
pied three hours Of its session in delib
eratingnpon the ,Hoas, joint resolution
ofMrStevcns; itwaslively. fhes radi.
Gals severely attacked the Presi dents
policy, and Senator Dholittle defended
II IN an able speech Upon vote, it
was decided by Is, to ii 10 strike out
the Important portion Of the resolution,
as follows. "AGd mtill the committee's
report shall have been made and finally
acted ON By Congress, no member shall
be received into either IIouse from any
of the so called Confederate States, and
all papers relating to tho representatives
of said States. shall be referred to said
committee without debate. .u3dsg5
The resolution, TINS modified, was,
adopted by the caucus, aid reads rs fol.
lows.I flG.f,l yfo83 .5,y,,g,s y
"Resol0ed, By the Senate and Houselof
ypelaesentatioes Of the UnitetlB States, is,s
SCongress assembled Thht IA COMMITTEES Of
fifteen members shall be appointed, nine
of whom shall be members of the House
and six Of the Senate, who shalliisn.
qhire into lie condition ot the States
which formed the so,called 4Confederate
States of America, aid report whether
.tliey or any. of HEM are enfiilDd IN iha
represented 10 either House of Congress
with leave to 6reportSnt anytime, y.bill'
OF otherwiseig'ss sei' ~ is'sF''ibs3 y
The results d complete Triumph for
the conservatives, as -. leaves the ques,
tioh ofthe earlyadmission ofathe. Ten.
peSsee, delegation, ard perhaps other
Southern CoDgrcssmen for lllie.. decision
Of each Hohse with debate. Senator
Anthony was selected tp present the
modified resolution to the Senate To-.
morrow. II tlfa5lIs t,sliqaa ssf l9 insa64Iis
l aJsPi ,g.,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
w :RJ JSjiBOFO.
Tuesday Morning, Isesmbell lg, 1865.
New AdycrtissmentssB

See notice from Miss S. A, Finney.
Mr. G. a.. Woodward ;notifps Pfrc-
sumption Of the exercises ofthe Mount
Zion Institution, on the fgst of Febrna1
ry next. aTi t(E% asrvE h12.E ~
T. w. Woodward offers ste8m Min
for. sale. 81. glS 5as g15is4' =, ~
JAS. D. MILNoR has receiteda tempt,
ing assortment OF comfts anddelicacies
of all kinds, expressly, adapted Va, =
Christmas palate, also toys, &c. Read
his notice. fae&l sra iFR g{raeu 81 f.'
Bacot h Rivers offer a choice as
sortment of groceries reqnircd for the
festivities of the. season. ,.,. "A, ,g a.,.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19

prIaled to the ,isc of the professors and
occpp'elby them and refugees now,
g'vsssssn air bfrcspectabilty to the place,
the iatn ets arc used as headqu arters,
Offices hospital and negro quarters.
-Hopeinmyslisxtto give some interest.
ing items concerning the elections and
congrarnla;e ourselves on the return Of
lalrsweather., =.
Both hopses,bqne agreed to adjourn
on Tuesday 10Th inst. Ys2. aqa- ,aa
=. "ta" "N'MPoRTE."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19

him tea with a spoon. He heard low
VOICES around him, asking and replying
as to whether it would be possible ior
him 10 recover. He could not speak,
but his eyes showed his Consciousness,
and that he desired to speak. They
Brought him a porcelain, tablet, on
which he managed to write, Give me
some more tea. | shall get we'll And
from that moment he iasI slowly but
steadily recovered health and. strength"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19

Sscretary Seward To-Day recelVeu the,
following telegram, addressed to him by
Samuel h May, Secretary Of State of
Oregon fs,
'a SALEM. Oregon, Dec. II, 1865.
Oregon ratified the anti.slavery
amcndmcnt to the constitution of the
United States yesterday. Glory TO
God !! . .1
sERENADE TO DANIEL S. DICKINSON.
Daniel S. Dickinson was scrcnadcd at
Wizards Hotel tonight, and responded
in II characteristic speech. He said
"Andrew Johnson is not hothouse
plant, but n mountain oak, which dcfcs
the fury Of the thunder.gust intrepid,
vet patient; firm, but forgivmg. With
the Union and the Constitution as his
pillar and his cloud he seeks to reconcile
and bring together again the estrangcd
children OF common father. Letus al
aid him in the good work and secure it's
accomplishment. n@ag..t
THE SOUTHERN REPRESENTAT1 -ES.
One 9th" fragments Of Thal Stevens
resolution, which was lopprd off by the
Senate pruning knife, came up to-day as
a separate resolution, and, was'ngrced to
by III" House. Ir.is.a clo4igparagraph
ofthr rcSo,llon rs at first nfkre4l, and
mnvidrS Tor the reference of all paptrs
and credentials from Lhr Fate Confcdera.
'ry 10 The select committee without de
bate. S"verallconservativc republicans
voted against it. .-.a; e.,
/ TREASON AND IT'S PUNISHMENT. s.
The democratic Sidr of the House
was compelled to-day TO dcfne.its posi-.
ton on the question of treason and it's
punishment, by Henderson, Of Oregon,
who introduced terSc resolution saying
'treason is a crime and ought to be PM.
'ishcdH, Long Johu entworth insist.
ed on 'hr ayes and nays for the purpose
OF mailing the opposition to the record
The democracy gave the resolution a
hearty snrpou, every one of them vot.
ing No nays were recorded.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19

Married on the evening of the 18th
instant, by the Rev, WM. e, BodGs, at
the residence of the brides father---R
b, ELLISON, Esq, Mr.. JUDE ROBIN.
SON OF Orangeburg and Miss MARY
Y, ELLISON of Fairfield. 'an4 eti
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
SALEM. Oregon, Dec. II, 1865.

Oregon ratified the anti.slavery
amcndment to the constitution of the
United States yesterday. Glory to +,
C,l '.".. ..H ..'....
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
MT: MT: ZION INSTITUTE,
~ ~ ~ = ddJHas TuCafEsSg
3 .esfW INNSBORO.a c.

fENHE exercises of this School win ibsI ro4
u ssatned tlie lstr Monday in FebruSry
io'o. aubqn5oSa EgiiU0 esps, \ ,.,,....,,
~%J Et'i loPPICEas i, ,,y ,; Ss,
a "a Woon1w,. w,.,A,RRfn,"ip ARR n pn3is:,a l'ntsaNis
Rev. w. p. DUB0SE, A. MA q ~. ,b,bt,. u
W. NJ DWIGHT r'H y assistants.
Terms per sessiop, payable half in h,is
yencs, the balance tat lie close of pths ses;;.
Board, Yitl, Tuition in ali ,,the l,,,, oSgalt
brqnohesexcspt Philosophy, Chem. 81 Z 5y
istry and Fr6ncli,s st@ 6f a.lpa$lO0 00
Tuition of day scholars in Tho EgopYsu
classical or RgaSr English and, tiofho
Mathematical Departments, 'teAiN 25 90
Tuition In ptheribranohes, from $10io, 20 90
Course OF Chemistry and pbiloso. 80,
French, Is 90
Contingent charge for ench bdpiiS 3 eG
dco I9t65I-.tt H.,f " q ~ MA &.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19

's&r~s vtss'dt Br.os rChaIrn,an =
J. Il. Norwood, Secretary. 49,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
.Ti y. ~ =
IComnuhicated.J
J: So f''ooleNirnIA, Dsc.sl4,l 1se5.sa

i ~. ,SStF{' = e'.$3 = ooo,sssS
& i'ear Netcs Since, Slast 1eStetsl
a SLOW, dismal rain has been falipg,
'fsrfaFy enough Al. allf tinesa b'tt'
W WIN the blank, crnmblmg walls and
'aek'of all animation on the streets, the
prospect !. s ehcetlcss y .. enough They
are .torttnnnastfeI who have, 2 3sppI!y Of
WOOD snch'a msh lasSithi$,S and 1T sub:
,Jectss OF congrat'latlon 1t that supply IS
% oe copt'nned lhfonghont Ihe winter.
rlfowmanywho IN Tunes gone oy sat by
'nelr bright coal hres, nave chIly
f'Tosfec' a"end 'hro"Sf' Ehe Iong winter wE'nltAf
evenings Du'' .ehou%not ulls' clrc"'h'.
stances sometimes w'ltindnce such re-
'icc'lohS-ouH your correspondent lsnot
one vi nose VINO looK on the DARK, side
w ne i@''i aoes not stop tneTi!S's.
''.'tis ',.'"t9is anu ~ y mas gone on nr,S'ay ~
''''"''Fr OF senefal interest Is me ,oiil TO
''l'ea1 '"f "S''rv laws wh'ch mas passed
Il, I + d,
'ne iio"Se, ana Is now under animated
.las ma..a, = - ~ NV, ;,
M. .rsssN -, ~ .nt, ",V ''9. 49," >, o"', -
n,h6ro r,..,,.',a - M
g. 1A.,..nS.t : .,>...'>,'. 80 w. ' sou" "''' .
'a'e again, Enough 1t has strong sup
,Iss. il, oros, j. ~ = 1.s :, ~
"a ,La H., s.1 "'s "i,o pNsS
a;1.r,,il ! ~ g., \ IN 'I, ~ ~"
,,,,, " ;s,,aros, ~ :, ~, ,;. ,r
11,,, ,.h,.,,,. ~ :, '
;no ,nd,,.5, M. l. aat.a ,aIa,aSs :,
La - ,,,ra. .n ,,,El" ~, -
tho Sona, Sna, ~ ~ i, -, 2, =, f.o
d;sro.;,ion ., tan., .,;,H ,ho,
e IL - - ,;l,s r HUI -
T'FT = - - " n' WV
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
Reaction.

"a. .f
Onr advices from Washington ind.
cate palpable reaction from the IN
temperate spirit, and anlmos'ty 80 freely
exhibited by the radicals on the tirst two
or three days OF the session. They dis.
play canton and consderaten"ss in
their maneuvres perfectly eat variance,
with the recklessness that characterized
their inltiatory proceedings. 8'' p.
In the Senatorial caucus, as viii be
seen by our Washington Dispatches
long discussion terminated in material
and very significant modification Of the
resolution of STEvENS that contained
the carefully prepared platform upon
which the campaign has to be conlnct.
ed. In the caucus Senator DuoLiTrLn
appeared in an table speech" as an open
advocate of Southern restoration aud a
supporter of the construction policy
of President JOHNSON. RAYMOND the
editor Of the N. Y. Times, the ancient
oracle of Black Republicanism, has Civ
en- in his adhesion to conservatism.
And even HORACE GREELY in the let,
ter which wepnblish to-day counsclshar-
mony and moderation, in style that can
can scarcely be recognized as th"aut
terance ct the formidable old propagah
distof Abolitionism, and the life long
enemy oil Lie Snnth .-.--.-
Me''h"h'ie ihe President remains
hrm andsunmoved, and in all his commn.
nications, as in his dispatch 10 Governor
PERRY, expresses tb,, l.no,,.no or H.,
""so VI Ihe
f..y ~ - '"o'''eo '''a'' spring
'Fo'i q consciousness I,' OF strength. and
rccttude,
Whether .hese manifestations oven,r
ate in the admission ,f ,eon,h,nn :,
bers or ,1o,. :, ,. '' ."," = "'s,'
pa1;, ~ = '''"r At i'nSe a 'naF 81 inc +.
N"i'ca'S nave unmasskcd Their strength
and discovered more weakness Than we
had hoped, Even thopan4,,sy nnmer.
ical superiority may cnabl. them IN ox.s
clude the South from participotio, !, ,bs
Government lis am anna ru,,,. .n..
;no .h rLEI'S ~. 'I''F""""' F""""'"'''.
'"| 9"o"st" " 'noioPPoSlhg parties,
'""' wit the powerful aid sof, ',heiveto2
power of the President, we are fora the
present secure against opnrcssiyn ~ ana
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
Notice.

MISS 8. "a. FINNEY sxtccts to,rosnme
WI he.duties of her School on TuestIav
January I'd, 1866, at the residence, Of NJiss
Porchert Main ST. >, Terps,'s$J OO'in Cur,
rency, per session of Ave thiont HkTlil'f5
& dec 19'65-,8w
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
'l1ts ]. :ss' i L. ~ ~ aas 81. "A. p Egl G
The Anti-Slayery constitutional Amend
ment Ratified by Oregon. yea pf
WAsulyGroN, Dec. IA, 1865,

Secretary Seward today received the
following telegram, addressed TO him by
Samuel h May, Secretary of State of
Oregon So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
TIE tsDFAy WAE.
stfnc,. on the Overland Sf1ges-A sharp
Eigat--sevcre f.ess on Eo'h si@cs- The
Hrt.i.rs I.-iycE CDG.
JufrsrUaU. Colorado. j.

JrirsrUaU. Colorado Jar. .. .'.s.
On Saturday morning party of Sat! indians
attacked 'Ec Overland Mil Express coach tll11 ui's
cast Of here and robgcd tie H.ci exp,,9s.
They also a,tsckvl a mgo train close by, Ailns oLe
npu md woundiBg ere. -Cr.
The troops at the military pos; here numbering from
y to eighty Immediately started 70 tle relief OF
tie white settlers IN he sirny. and drove ihe Indians
10 he b.ais, mile 6IoS Lcre The Indians s'rr
enforced to the nmnneF Of f.tcca hundred, aa ia FUN
drove the troops back 10 nc post.
Tie indians thor entered tie stage station ~ large
rumber- and after DESTROYING all the hnu,'gro aud
breaking ~ the windows il. he building. So, tGoT oa
me.
They also destroyed r:ro amount Of tex re 1h
ern, well directed tirc OF musActry oui lie troops
"a tie post however drove them nom ne siG,or
In The running dyh. t5e retreat OF GA. troops IS
Indians were killed including The principal c'r"f
Nineteen of our soldiers and citizens wcrc l.I.et.
genc7sl messacic and destruction OF the Niit's
only prevented by the perseverance, aid brWcr} uf
troops, and an efficient artillery fire..
Tie indians rotircd a. s0Ut4cIly direction
THIS was BY tar the IoC'. determined ilc.. = l'nce
BY The Indians this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

His Lossrs- The Direction TnLcn b, Hi.
Iorcrs-A Rebel Ruid.
CNc,SNaI Jan. a. 1906.

CNCiNNatI, Jan. % 1905.
Dispatches received here furnish some details
Of Mods retreat After skrmish i've miles below
raa,ki ia which TIE Rebels attacked Ilarfisons brig.
adc on the 2.h and onptured gun. they abandoned
their position which gnp In the Mountains and
marchcd I'll night and next day without hultine
Gen Wilson overlook them the evening of Goth
nj Pho onk hcen miles below where they had again
utrcnehrd The Rebel Infantry attacked ana hero we
lost Two men Killed nd eighteen wounded. Daring the
night they aga !r back. and marching Without cessa
ton crossed thcr rear gudid over nj Bhutr Ridge.
on tue 2-th forces Ncarcd wtlraiinx and ont ~
T1toLs did not again engage them They came 80 clos,
upon them however thnt Forrest Abandoned alout one
hundred and ity wagons on the bIpl Of The Tennessee.
On the other side they did not stop 10 light. They
carried avay some ~ their poniOcns bot most ~ them
were cut loose ana nOatcd down The river They were
M, rrIy wooden srows. Forrest resisted 10 the last
with The utmost drtcrminalog He lrpt his men VOL
.osctleF. and, with tie ASSISTANCE VI Hoods mob
intact
Hood las gone 0h IN a complementary direction and
Ia now below LoIlnth probably the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad The estimates heretofore given OF his army
are substantially correct. He lost While IN Tennessee
between liiecn aud twenty tbousanJ men, and carried
gu, Of The State between twenty-five ami twenty eight
thousHud men.
! Nashville dispatch OF the 9Th SAYS. "YeftcrdGy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
HOUSE or ErprISFNTAuyEs.



Nr. NORMAN offered a resolution. which wa
urrc,d io d'rcr'uc che Commitec on Military A1.iss
t0 nt ur- and pogt Whist IcL >ltor or pc'or b an!
j. ncccssar, To secure 90 pe.sonr arrested ano mpr
ourd 10y hc military 1b'hpritieS pronFt cNlnlnat on
into the causo q ta'I arrest and th'r discharge u
there is no cause 'ur their detention, ana speedy tgil
to those who aro detained tor cause.
1HE CoNsJu rIoEAL AMrSpNLNT
rlo House resumed the consideration - fhe SnGtc,
o,rt lesoin0l. proposing change ~ the t,nst,.u-
non foF ia, guol,, i.nrn; Of Saver.
Mr.. K,sso> IN reply Ia Mr.. Mallory roins~ks lie
Tweed ycrterlny. snia thar hght- and iui leuce
had tccU brought tu hear IN fnNnr az i" adoption %.
the amendment The Union Convention which aSS"lH.
bl.d In baltimore last June challenged tue entire mi
10 ~ 0 by declaring that TIE l', IL c.rst
of the ,omtf, required dat IL shn be- hfcpted and
whom tAo gebtuuan's friends mot at Cn!'f" TIE, did
dare 10 tkc up the issne and presented no counter
tatement. and lac (hassonl held hat there @as sui
icient gGlncnt and Justification. nn tes;lm0uv II
the Democratic fathers 10 -how that the proposition now
pending q! Just s;atssIunuship. Dcuor
racy obedience Ia the viii OF toe people constitution
ally expressed ana would nor he denied tha large
majority of the people have ~ decided. TIE lGnGa.
mental principle 81 me constitution was the extension
Of civil and religious liberty the very inception o.
The Constitution this very subject IL Slavery was con.
sidered a legitimate subject ioi Consideration. Nr.
kasson maintained thar thr nniiorh rule hs been
e1nncipatop without compensation, ana IL WIS a mod.
ern leresv that saSes ptOpertva much yonr Horse
vour Oh or vor- afs But this Uas not me doctrine
Of the Fathers and tie Judicial Authorities of The cour
ty as administered ia early times. he proceeded to
chow that Congress has right To deal with the sub
lect and amend tie Consultation prov id,d II h. done
Hccoriiug It's provisions ara argued 20 chow that
the amendment proposed w8s sisiet a. tBis limo
with sound policy. epd necessary for the purIo.c Of
consolidating the Union, ind banishine tho eyH
which has SO seriously lnterrcrcd with IFS pelce and
Prosperity,
Mr.. yooauEt oi.cd the attention OF be gentleman .
L. the fact that the Republican, msivIjt, heretofore [
rss.Gd n resolution declaring THAT the Federal Gc,.
eminent has no r,"ar 10 interfere with tbs nstiliicn
Of Slavery IN Tie states
Mr. MASON replied that i. was true that slcl
made bli now tloy proposed, by rneud
Ing The Constitution 10 ly the foundation or The cxci
10 of The power lie thcl gave has ,cas tie con.
.ona. night 70 Iaahc .he aii.orJmcHi.
Mr COX said he conceded the power 20 amend the
Constitution, and fad tvoihrds of the Siate, could
wen cirgt rorITerv. bu' tt pf1O-ed Ia tit
lcuLlns amendment because Il svugbl 10 consolidate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

Clinton * the finest and best ranror these waters
and also the f1stcst. Sic takes with her this morning
The Ninety first Ilinos, Col. IL. VI. DAY. which has
been relieved from duty here 1y the rLirtyforlt h
IuIiaua. The Ninety Grst las been here Cor the last
fourteen months 1t is quite cdigine Ia see how happy
the troops TO pet removed 10 civilization more.
They all anxious to 80 al the held ard arc con.
anty wishing they with tie gallant sherman in
bis march IN Sdy0nnah
The weather Oh" ra-t 'v drvs fo- tcer delightful,
We could hardly realize thu il is -io h of pcc"i0cr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
Weaker.

II Ul.IALO, TWNls.IV q ~
snow storm pr,y3ils, which is liir.s ?" Nh
lodc iTayc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
Ala Tor savannah.

PintArrIruIA Tutslay, JIr. ~ I-t3
meeting of citIeEs 90 devise means iVg tic
relief Of tie suffering inhabitants Q. sayaIlsA Na'
acid a.. the Board or Trade Rooms this a.te aoJT Ihs
Right Rev. Bishop POttcrNss called to tr rl,ir.
Ic'ter irUT SayalD1h addressed to kr t-rinss. wac
rcnG ire writer AFTER expressing ny Il b~ink orce
more IN the Union described The t'Trtlr srN','gg oi
tAc people OF the city. committee of s'r- was 40
pointed 10 solicit Subscriptions for tiC pgr-, al pm
chasing shipOad Ui p1,,if.c1s O. send t0 SlYgrhah
Il Was stated that ire CoHi Exchange bad already
started subscription among 10 usrvcs Tor 30" -rpOss
G. Chlr.eriug u yos,'i 10 vuEiy reEc' q Savannah
Unit. L. Caebum has lorn pointed TIE, of ihs
committee ~ receive 81 ls,5 itIOns ... ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
FROM TEXAS.
The v iIitury sitnufiou-snts Wo'sincns
--EtorLude- Kramer Captured ncl'
ran News,
can News.

Prom OR sp'eia Coursial1.ui.
Ru,zo, S,SnAGo TINY. De-. 80 i-tA
While your readers are mahiug preparations
to enjoy the Christina. Holilays.-to take orc Ncci
relaxation fiom the busy care. OF business do ~
think Of our brave boy, who are cast ola t'is barn
Island, who are ,his morning hr.ug their chistHs
salute thinking 81 nome aud iieuds ~ toe ar dftJt
Norihf Ifih.y DO. lrr them think that although e
are far from those VIC wont TO enjoy oaf Chrisini
With r''l we viii and cgu content ourselves III cf
and crackers for Christmas dinner viii eui'i bDl
aiour TIE beach with feg friends fr oUf chri,tns
parry.
Brig Gen. W. II. Pie has comnnud Of ~" I.iad.
Tho cOlored troops doing mot effective stiv-un
erecting notifications and . fort
Gen. Slaughter IL saf 10 be 10 Brownsville viii 81
mem Col. Ford at lndlnn Ranch, with JOn j. alpns
they mcaitated tic capirrc q bfascs ,hot time %
They made rcconnoirsLhce 10 ilc lower end oinc
Island with about so men, stationed NJ omscN ar,nd
behind the nd-hils and commenced sharp Lootir ~
our picl cts few thOts nom batteries spOIiis-
peIsed them. 1Hd tncy most inf'orVusiy i'd. see
ihnt time they have not hccI seen, except IN sail
squads.
Refugees coutnue to como in fiom Texas D.,
report time IA. very hard tArrc. Thc s.camcnkc
Davis that c1Iiu rcd some time ago en- leroy
tom Mnismoros to New .OIlea..f. and ran into Gies
ton ran The blockade ~ Galveston. loaded " h com
q short time ago. when on E.clos. she eHcouncd
severe "northof. and LOST. The most al hrr'cw
escaped on balcs ~ cotton, and ycr, picket ~ nn
Lnglith ship ttgi 10y oil Eag'ad.
Matamo-cs news now IS rCt cg muCh inporbcs
The Mcxcans ale getting somc0 haI Iscono!;ed tth,
reign e MIxuDiau. 1htrr was , nv. Gevc,oA u
hort time since LicE had foI Is object The usshr
arrested. 1t j. sad tint Ge. Mel viii 40. ma5d cir
crime punishable 0i GeIth, az II war not plot AIM.
the Government hui ~ Individual one against hie.L
MataInoros y thronged With cotton spectators Cot
ton is Ggotod NJ 81 n 'Sc. IN specie. The Reb ~
Brovnsyiio yeiy readily exchange cotton for p,is
ions ind otter mcrcland@c that l. beng coninily
slirged 20 Mntai1oros from 81 pars Of The world Tie
mont OF Ma,airorcs il a. them orc ~ vas, impolnce
and - long q, dips are cicaroa RON New lorhew-
Orleans ard other p,acr, 20 NaiTnoros with splics.
tho Rebels in 1evas viii certainly lot BE- "star,0ui"
Trazos this Inorning is Ill life and animation Yon
cnn see scattered around in small squads sode bid
ding friends goodbye You can bear the cxpfion,
take care oil Yourself "let me hear from sou &C.
ON III sides Az this leave takne is caused by dc
parinre 81 the United States transport sieamrhiClin
ton for New Orleans. was one Of her fortuna pass
engers fiun New.OllcaIS 10 this place. and wilbways
remember Capt. W. H Talbot, aud Puiser Gcce ID.
Mcclellan with gratitude and affection. | cap; re-
member when II hns been my lot 10 travel vi such
oho,csoulcd gentlemen inG such efficient Office The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

IIiNWf IltSuay. o9r. y O.
The Legislature wCt .C-,...y. The - maze Or
c.niltl Ia a., By app,iG,,Le Edward ". -; der %
Mercer President. Jonu W. Nccker Of Es"s score.
taiy, ls,nc Il. Wilson Engrss.as Clerk. sad 81 tie
old officers.
The House met RI, } p. N. 4 resolution th. o ljor.
ity vould he required u ',,ei officers wa, Dr'rL
motion 20 lebic II wGs lost b. vote oi ~ 81 ~.
and il was then postponed mt, Tomorrow. /, motion
prevailed t. proceed to c,ect Speaker. Fh'iart bal
To-. s.o,s 10 0r TAYLOR (Dau) at Monmouth Aat 20 ~
Joseph CfoswolL dep, ~ ulon.
Ine House then adjouircd Gg.il 10 oc.oc o.rcv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
Marinc Disusffrs.

NANIN NINF- TU'aUh!l J.T' n ~
The ship Bridgcwator, Capt. sissnr, 'is ~.
rived of Sandy HpOh amer y passage ~ r'sil day,
from Liverpool. She has hoard the cros ~ bah
Mol lie Mctoall of Ncv-lOrk. bulgd IOii ! .deiphs
10 Boston. The bark was -ir,,cned ~ stf'
The ship Bridg,watcr. from Lh~pNi. !:
ashore On the outer middle.
,a'''rI Eosi,N I'ucsdor, jar > lSt5.s
The lark Linda IL reported wrecked 30 COW
BY No particulars. "a,
The United States rclouuc stCaHlcc AsgUcl0t,
Capt. Graham bound from Nep-Ioris tdeysi llri pu'
II here to-day. Io
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

Lyon with between 200 and 500 men. passed through
McMinnyille capturing Part or Nil ~ ccmbaFl 81
Tent ewcc cavalry sta. oBcd tIc7o. Ne crossed tio
Chattanooga Railroad nine miles below Gli~lonH. ana
tore up fow rails. Jis j. his way rapidly 10 cross
the Tennessee and join For u at kussaisiii, BIS
and horses ars much jaded. Gen Ilroy II once
went in parYuit'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
The .na..ach.scs,s scnator.aip.

b,s.oN. Tacsta!, JAN. "a. 1904.
Tie House to-day voted for United states
Senator, with the to'!o. iHg result: Hem! W-vI. "V';
GOV. .irdieNs, 70; Il. &. Wnlarop !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
FROM CANADA.

The ~. Albnns RRiders-Tbc Rebels Dis
.ou,for,ed-Fresh Arrivals from the
Aouih-Tkeir Report OF Rcbei Affairs
Interesting statcmcnfs-The tnsoniS;s
.f Georgia-RcbcI Talk of IA Monarchy
Rebel Dispatches Carried Through
,he liuss-Armiug of slaves.