davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03

AkFlNFT.
sTEANSuIrS- Galgto T. Cape UaYtiea. $50
For Ie., A,Onl,e GcIrr l1itit.s IOlro, O.
Aucu,S bItutCT VIE r14 mp.oL' Esu r.. Fl
uss,co sabine lgs4; ! Or. Nor s.n, hoy ~ 60,
savannah.
slilrG-Christilua London; Bin~au, y,
BARNs M suH Charts keIGci %; wlsA,
jsurNJ; hAEtute, ALtvesp anu flulA.u u,
Cgllz, hu &c. Havana.
BGljS -Aroos'o1k, serut, 4 PG, Cow
Jsttz, Bern IdE Milo o. lo1U' 4. O. Y
ua4, > ~ Johnston, i-il.' o.; dr,r ,.
" & holts, Charles .ou, d "a mt EImu
~ Cen. Jane, N.li,lLEa.
sCnDDNEGS-.Itnc, dgep1ri. Vol,nt
to-. Arrow, hiion l..': 4 Mcfvil, JI.L't
y Bgn.eh, ia. Coz; L'ml.A, Nc,uC u; 4 O.. '
El.Go.t w :. N.-'nyr. Lama tine, ini
b.tt d; A44D. l.rGlHli .ot t4uy. curc; ~
Ell1u. 10. nation .; tA."' str.1 p I'd y
~ q. Il Ii..nnh, ~ hIs lDr no, u
k.m.uI, = aA Ard: \ Il So. o.. .H.V y
IL ri; Latr s'N'L g. cDI.e.4; y 90. En- N .
Nv eIcaI ,it.; urury M ofC, I.IFlla.
Co . At.' pc ,Alao.H., lueH, Is.
ur,,rJ, % ...sat,...y. ,ll.i.r- Bn.ar re u.J-
WA ~ D, i!t3ana, halLGh n, BeuuIJ. 3
Aclia, hha4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY.


NAhhnhAiioS W THE FOURTH OF JUL
seVer before In tho history Of the ui'ed states
"Ne sueh extensive preparations been MADE o &c
on's the oh'hdv Of the hopuhhc' and lh' citi'en'
WIS meuopohs spleh determined 10 DO th'f
nsro to"sur making inc OCCASION one OF THO mos
m'nuss"ie opeef'anecs OF ne dAy over seen IN Ne"
'"A cnw' Inc munoipal authorities nave made
"snsemeh" 'or sranu mii'tafy paraue ahd review
sunns 'he dhy' win some masn'hcen' hie'orn TO
~a'pAyea In inc evening" accompanied py hu''e
'he following places
SW nnL 'ron SQUARE
Jsokson s1usIe. nou,u noril. sou.r.
Liberty square, Iour'h A',1ue fart,
tIib a. he, sib md OH A. Wc., IT, a"'
W BwN and Franklin si, Monroe -nd N 'rk .s
on n nsIket iuAe ana bfoAi"S ana +Ji ~
a. ,,',,
s.,,, - " ~ 80
- ~. S.u.n., 60 =, 80 ~, '''V
,h,,1 -, 49,, .a.,,, ,,,'. ~ -.
80, IN. ~ ~ go, s"'
-, 49,. ,s.sI,ss -. =, ~ ''''
,h,nn.. rhIr,. IT !, -, =. re- - -,
%. - ,,., 1870 -
-. -. - 49, '",O.t" '','
r..A,. -. - A., -
=. O.. C....u -,
A.. - M =. w 'N''0 ''A''
, - '''1'"'4 '''""'''
y" '"'' "'N'o'
N' ~ - 'V" ''o oa'"'' :"
Nn1 :. HOO-' i"' ''' VI ''"''' 'uu''n
Ise S'Oe, 1"'''' " 'o"'' '' ''0'o' u. '"us g.
49,. IT., '1', vs., 'o' 'N'
$50 49,, go g-,,'-,,'' y" w 'u''i'
wv e'a'o s"'n'e'' ''"' ho"a'i street
-. 49,, So. ~. '' 60. -. :, ~ :, ''"'
NJ. H'rp''A'' '"' wy A''o"''.y "''h'' Ne"'e
e.e' ni'noiy, ana o'no' PAGES Inc "ne" and
WNtoin Vi Nereh wiz hohoI the uav ny ~ pIAT OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03
rRIEsIs GENUINE AND ININII

PRICE lET { 81, pgR BJX
Tht !. st1nds bi'he. in tA- os'D.4t.o,
pull &c lhM SO hes 90 aA.d. q q, IL -.
tAutoIs tAe CO o. tg,lr Get ~ 20. p., o..
(. lie hail y GOA e.te .Gua tt4I'tI4. h.. 3
BLOWN :. .hunt l.uu,, ~ he AsI- d. skin.
mo- ~Nrh on roi Cause an u.pulsan. re i.n'
app {lns, AID IL. - about GA. ~ CoatTa.iC. .
bcs !, sAf Es all LhEAfESf haig ~. a,
tC,uiel
NJ .nutaotured and for sale twha,caale and p .
No. 10 south second a., Mnl.smsnur-p. H.
at retail, VI DiuspiatA all over tie country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03

ton, .ndins IN IN. decision 10 which Qhr.si'
psssively SUI miied, for what mus, be db-a Is
les, le done quiotlyl that DO ans hs bride sfou
make their long-dslsyed pubic srpcararoe u \
oush-idee society al an even ne parry shortly ~
given ~ ihs Master ofs Mays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03
MARINE NEWS.


July as. Ei,o.4ae-s. ssu,755-u.w va,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03

18th JULY EXCURSION TOR Asst.
n Iarlem and High B.idse-rle s,a 'lIeI.
VAN GROVE and SYLVAN sTRfAM VA.
Peck slip aud Harlem eve. leu, "a. ins :,
FINN 8 A. NJ until Il. " l.1.lu~ Al 5 :
way. Faie l0e,s. c, II. Lon oIKLLI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03

WANTED-A MAN TO WORK ON !
W near The city. App.y 10 II. JAMts, d 81.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10
FROM TIL soUT n.
nIoHMoND pArks OF THis sra.
TIM REBn.s HAvE No'kEws
~ FEosN NM sEEHMAN q
"Mrrs IioBs- squstting In Hts Path
An uuist In front OF Richmond
and Petersburg.

We are indebted to Capt. Jameson, Of
the Twenty fourth army corps, for Rich
-mond pspers Of Wednesday, the sth Inst.
The Richmond editors appear 10 be uys-
tlaed in regard 10 sbermsn's mOyements,
and announce to their readers that thsre 10
no deauite news from either North or South
Carolina. Tho say, however, that the
''llons" IN shermSn's path are preparing
for the spring, which they are confident
will annihilAte the adventurous Yankee
and his hosts "LIons," they state, "Wlll
beet him soon. on every side" .. .aa
In consequence OF the absence Of any
intelligence from North Carolina, the piid-
est rumors prevail IN Richmond.
The EIdminsr says: "For the past few
days there has been but little firing on the
Richmond and Petersburg lines. 1t will
require yet a week of sunshine and wind
to render the roads pssSable, and put the
ground in condition for any extensive mil.
ltsry movoments." ..
The rebel Congress has passed the tar
bill. It increases taxation nearly 30 per
cant
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10

New YoRK, March 0.-The Emperor
MAEImilian, according to AdVlces recelv ed
20 day from Mexico, has received, In spe-
cial audience, Mr.. Scarlet, Savoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of
the Queen OF England.
The Mexican papers publish long lists Of
diplomatic and consular appointm snts,
made by the Emperor, to foreign Govern
ments. None are made to the United
States.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The steamer
Eagle brings Havana and Mexican dates
to the 10Th ultlmo.
A report from MsZatlsn says 5000
French soldiers have been sent to paclfy
Slnaloa; also, that force OF l, 200 marines
had landed at MaZatlan.
Patton, u Juarist, Is reported 10 he max
ing great havoc In Sonora and Slnaloa.
Juarez was still at Chihuahua.
Some tifty emigrants, pretending 10 come
from Missouri, have arrived At OriEaba,
and report that 10000 to 5000 more are
coming in from the United States TO buy
lands and settle.
The Imperial expedition 10 Yucatan has
been abandoned.
Pierre soule and his family have arrived
In Mexico.
Eight blockSde-ruuners have returned To
Havana, having failed to run into Calves
ton.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10

The Administration, by It's unfortunate
policy, having wasted our strength and re-
duced our armies, and being unable TO get
freemeu into the field as conscripts, and
unwilling to accept them In organization n
with officers Of their own choice, will, II is
believed, soon resort to the policy OF filling
them up by the COnscription OF slaves.
am satisfied that we may prOhtably use
slave labor, so far as It can be spared from
agriculture, to do menial service In con
nection with the army, and thereby enable
more free white men TO take up arms; hut
/ am quite sure any attempt to arm the
slaves will be a great error. II we expect
to continue tho war successfully, we are
obliged TO have the labor OF most Of them
in the production Of provisions.
But If this difficulty were surmounted,
we cannot rely upon them as soldiers.
They are now QuieIly serving us at home,
because they do not wish 10 60 into the
army; and thOy fear, II they leave us, tho
enemy will put them there. If we compel
them to take up arms, their whole feeling
and conduct will change, and they will
leave US by thousands. A single procla.
| IN alton by President Lincoln-that all who
Will ubtSIb ub ultoi NA4ol aiN lbINNu lhlu
service, and 20 over 10 him, shall have
their freedom, he taken out of the army
and permitted to 90 into the country In
his possession, and receive wages for theiI
| labOr-would dishand them by brlgades.
Whatever may be our opinion of thei
normal condition or of their true Interest
we cannot expect them, If they remRlI
with us, to perform deeds of heroic valo
when thUy are fighting To continue the en-
slavement OF their wives and children,
Ia not reasonable for us TO demand II o
them, and we have little cause TO eEpec
the blessing of Heaven upon our efforts
we compel them TO perform such task
If we are right, and Providence deslgne,
them for slavery, He did not intend tha
they should be AmilitRry people. Wheneye
we establish the fact that they are Mill
tAry race, We destroy our whole theory tha
they are unat 70 be free.
Bat II Is said we should give them thel
freedom in case Of their Adelily TO ou
cause In the field; In other words, that "
should give up slavery, Is well as our pei
sonal liberty and State sovereignty, fO
independence, and should set all on
slaves free Il they viii aid us 10 achieve II
II we are ready to give up slavery, AT
satisfied we can make Ii the cOnSideratiO
for better trade than TO give 1t for tn
uncertain aid which they might afford I
uB In the military field. When We arr
the slaves we abandon slavery. We ca
never again govern them Hs slaves, an
make the Institution profitable 10 ourselv'
or TO them, after tens of thousands {
them have been taught the use OF arms an
spent years in the indolent indulgence {
csmp-life.-AeSSdge Of Govsraor Broom, {
| GeOrOid,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10

NEw YoRK. March 9.-The steamship
F1lton, from Hilton Head on the 9TH inst. .,
has arrived.
Everything is progressing favorably al
Charleston. Traders are beginning IN cprr
stores. Gen. Hatch Is In command of III
northern district, Department ofthe Snrlh
and Gen. schimmelpfennlg In commaut ~
Charleston. The railroad Is comple,cA ,c
Goose creek. Gen. Potter had advanced
70 the Santee liver without opposltlOu.
News has been received OF the total De
struction OF Columbia. Al the last &C
counts Gen. Sherman had arrived at Cha
lotte, North Carolina. BeaureguArd wal
lowering In his front.
The 2lst colored regiment, recruited a
Charleston, has been mustered into tb'
service at that place. The lights will sooI
be lighted on sumter and Moultrie, Rnt
the channel is being hSoyed for navigation
Several incendlary hrSs have taken place ii
Charleston.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10
Wreck of th. GuuboAt MsrrImso.

The steamship Morning Star, Captain II.
Nelson, bound from New Orleans to New
York, put into this port on Thursday after
noon week short Of coal.
The Purser, g. A. Fuller, reports that
when of FernandinA, Fla, ,, and about one
hundred miles from shore, they sighted q
vessel with distress Signals hoisted fore
and aft.
They Immediately made for the vessel
which proved to be the gunboat Merrimac.
In the severe gale on the coast she had be-
come disabled and was rapidly filling with
water. Three of her boilers had given out
and II would have been impossible for the
vessel To have remained above water many
hours longer.
The Merrimac left Hilton Head for Key
West with important dispatches in the
early part OF the week.
Her officers and crew numbered lt0 men,
all Of whom were safely transferred to the
Morning Star, and brought Into this port
The Merrimac Is q total losS. Neg
South, Port Royal, s., c., 4th.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10

atford him an opportunity % mako certain
statements ID regard 10 the action n fhn
committee herntofore. Mr.. Trunlbuii pro-
ceeied at come length 10. explaIh, ssying
nat while the mileage was given 70 the
Arkausa- claimauts at the first session Of
,he last Congress, u was because their case
vas then supposed to have been . reason-
,hie one. though the Judiciary Committee
I'D not consider them entitled TO seats.
But now, after that decision, here are the
same clalmants again, and, In addition, .
third one. 30 there were three Senators 70
be paid the mileage from that State.
As regards The Louisiana clalmants, he
thought their mileage sbould be paid, and
vent on at length 10 show that the new
free State Government there had been duly
elected, installed and recognized.
Mr.. wade replied 70 Mr.. Trumbull, ar
guIng that Louisiana, and other States
which had gone Into rebellion, could not
be reinstated simply by action OF the Pres
dent or military power. and therefore that
was no State Government 70 be represented
mere. An act Of Congress was necessary
70 bring these States again Officially Into
the Union; but the preliminary action must
be with the people. The restoration must
Negin with the people, and not with the
President, by q military order.
He denied there was any evidence that
the people OF Louisiana had made the State
Government now claiming representation
here. Il was not the republican govern
ment contemplated because set up simply
by the military power. That republican
government can only be set up by the peo-
pie, when they come forward In masses, In
Oublic meetings, and otherwise, laying
down their arms and asking to be received
under tho Constitution OF the United States.
He was as an1ious TO see those States re-
stored 10 the Union as any one, but only
In this proper way.
Mr.. Sumner said Mr.. Hahn, one OF the
Louisiana claimants, had supported secSs-
sion. ..
Mr.. Wade indicated that oehers In the
State government were In the same cate
CORY, and continued at come length 70
urge that II was absurd, when two thirds
Of q State was In the hands Of an enemy,
as had been the case In Louisiana, TO claim
that these men represented the State. They
knew well enough that they did not.
Mr.. Wilson moved that the Senate &c
into executive session.
Mr.. frumbull hoped this question would
drst be disposed Of He would move q
strike out Of the pending resolution oil
that relates to Arkansas, 90 as TO pay mile.
age only To the Louisiana claimants.
The yeas and nays were taken on The
motion TO 10 into Executive sessIon, and
II was cArrled-A 70 l2.
The Senate then went into Executive
sesslon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10
PERSONAL.
Political, NJ usicR al, Dramatic, MuItary,

Political, NJ usic al, Dramatic, MILITARY,
80, 30. 40. Ac.
W. II. PAUL, the treasurer Of the Wal
nut Street Thsatre, died In PhilAdelphIA on
Tuesday, aged fSFty-SiK years. lie had been
for years connected with the theatrical pro-
feSsioni had led an active life - the agent Of
various pAnorAmAs, exhibitions, etc, travel
ing over almost this whole civilized world.
He was connected with BAnVArd's panorama
during its exhibition In Europe, and with the
KAno panorama. lie was At one time the
lessee Of Esyptlan Hall, London, and was
known wherever the drama and stage was.
GEN. POPS has written q letter to Gov.
FlsteheT, Of Missouri, on the situation" In
that state. He secs but little diffieulty in the
way Of restoring the civil authority, and the
Governor has issued . proclamation calling
on tho citizens 20 aid in Its restorstion.
JoHS D. Fox, father Of the spirIt-rap-
ping Fox girls, lately died in Wayne oounr y,
New YU'k.
Col. HARRIS has been nominated for 70.
election As Mayor Of Cincinnati by the Union
party.
JuHN p. Cook, deputy provost marshal
Of Guernsey county, OhIO, was killed Last Sun.
day by bounty jumper.
LUTHER PETERS, OF company =, Thirt
Maryland regiment, WAS shot And Instantly
killed, near BuckhHnnou, West VirgioiA, BY
Mlohael Miller, Of the same company, on Fri
day night last. The matter 10 undergoing In
VestigAtion.
Q. l.. VALLANDIoHAM has declined to b.
q candidate for Governor OF Ohio.
GEN. A. d. McCooK has been ordered 4
Arkansas by the War Department.
GBR. MCCLELLAN is TO be the guest II
Rome, OF story, the American sculptor.
GES. KILPATRIoK Is native Of the pAriSl
OF fitzpatrick, scotland.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10
JON GRE $ SION AL
THIRTY-NIATH OONuREss.
Extra Session.
SENATE

Nv Jobnsnn nrssented the crs,,srtIaIs nj
Hon JnbS 7 Crss vail slsctea sens,or
Iror, N.r,IanS for the nnsynirsd tsr,n os
tho I.te Tbomss Hoiiidav UIcFs
NJ CrsswaII annsaTeJ WA opali6ed
and tooG bIs se,t
I'm melton of Mr.. Lana of Indiana
Lava Of ahSenca was Vranted IN his COL
iSSsDe (MT' HsndricksS far the hSI.nca
Of ,hs ssssIon
NJ tsns of K.rsas rovsd m t.l,s nm
b,s rssolntion for paving mIIesg, tn ,Se &
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10

MILITARY PASSES ron THH EASTERN
suOKH or MARYLAND AND vIR0INIA.-The
baltimore Sun says; "Msjor WIegel has
directed that persons desiring to obtain
passes to visit the Eastern Shore or the
lower portions OF Virginia within the
Union lines, shall apply between the hours
Of 9 and IA. m, and also from a. m. to
5 p. m, each day, except Sunday, when
tho hours are from . to p. m. The hours
are designated with . view OF accommo-
dating those desiring passes.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10
Sanitary supplies for shsrmsn's
Army,

The Sanitary Commission has just sent,
by steamer UncAs, to shermsn's army in
North Carolina as 1t communicated with
the coast, an assorted cargo Of hospital and
field relief supplies. II has now another
steamer loading with supplies to replenIsh
lts stock at Newbern and Wilmington, and
at which last place an exchange Of prison
erS is now going on, and has ordered a
third load for the special emergencies Of
lts service In North Carolina.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10
ANOTHER CABINET APPOINT
MEnT-sENATOR HARLAN TO
BE BEORETARY OF THE In
HnRUnn

ANOTHER CABINET APPOINT
MEnT-sENATOR HARLAN TO
BE sEoRETARY OF THE In
TERROR.
Judge USHER having resigned the post
he has 80 ably and satisfactorily filled as
Secretary Of the Interior, TO take effect
May 18th, the Presldeus yesterday noml-
mated 70 the Senate Hon. JAMES HARLAN,
Senator from Iowa, and the nomination
was unanimously confirmed. Senator
HARLAN's appointment will bo hailed by
the country as Que "ft to be made" He
has displayed signal ability In the import.
ant Offices he has held under the young,
thrifty and vigorous State Of Iowa.
He was superintendent Of public instruc-
tion Of Iowa in lS47i president OF the
Iowa Wesley University In 1858; elected to
the United States Senate In 1854, aud re-
elected for the term ending in 1897. In
the senate ne was chairman OF the Com
mittee Of Public Lands. He was also a
member Of the Peace Commlssion In 1861.
Having thus passed through the training
calculated to DC him eminsntly for the i'm
portant once Of Secretary OF the Interior
we may look with confidence to him for
proper admlnistrAtion Of It's affairs. Sert
Htor HARLAN is In the very prime of life
having been born In Clarke county, Iii
noiS, on the 10th OF August, 1890.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10
A RAID uP THE nAPPAI IANNocK
Frsd.rtshssuIg oar,tursd.


On Monday last an cIped Ition planned
.. s.ome time ago, consisting Of thirteen trans
ports, with troops from Frrtress Monroe,
&C companied By the gunbj jats Commodore
Read, ActingA Volunteer Commander 4
&c oker, and Yankee, Acting Master Cook,
pre- ceeded up the IappAhannoek, the oh,
Ject being the capture Of large quantity
OF tobacco, sent from RlchmoBd to Fred
eric Esburg, to be smuRglod into our lines
A schooner bound up with a cargo oi
whIsk y and salt was frat captured by the
Reed. The crew were secured, the cargo
remov ed, and the Schooner was blown up.
The rebels skedaddlod from Fredericks.
burg, and our troops captured the tobacco,
valued at s3so, 900. The railroad depots,
bridge'', rolling stock, etc., were destroyed,
and foIr hundred prisoners taken. ThC
expedition rct'drned on Wednesday sight
1t appe Sred that the rsbelS at Frederlcks.
burg, ON the approach Of the expedition,
believing It was the French feet coming
up for large quantity OF tobacco stored In
that place, wb Ich had bsen purchased by
the French, Immediately went TO work and
cleared their tbrpedoes o1t Of the river,
facilitating the passage Of our vessels,
Their disappo. utment and CONSERVATION
on discovering the character Of the eTpe.
dltion were very great.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10

The FIRST CoRPs-NoTIcE TO VETE'
RAMS.
HEADauAaInRs FInsr CohFs,

~
wAsHINsToN, ID. e., Dec. 81, 1854.
Veterans desiring TO enIiSt In the First Army
Corps should report In person At the office OF
Col. c. y. johnson, Soldiers Rest, baltimore
Aad Ohio Railroad Depot, Washington, ID. L.
Any Veteran, who has served two years'
has been hOnorAbly discharged, and 10 phy"-
eAlIy qusIlhed, may enlist In the CoIpA lor ones
two or three years.
Those enlisting will receive from the Gov
ernment . bounty Of s9OO NS soon SS they Sre
mustered In, and, In addition, the regular In
stAIments from the Government, In proportion
TO the period Of enlistment, As iObews; SiOO
Tor one years. seryice, one-thiTd paid on enlist
ment; s2Oo for two years service, one-third
on enlistment; $500 for three years BerVIee'
one-thiId on enlistment.
They will be credited TO the quota OF the dts
trist in which they or their families may 10
domieiled and viii, therefore, be entitled 10
local bounties.
Free transportation will be furniihe1 thon
70 Washington by any Provost m"rnhN'
The best arms 10 the possession OF tho Cow
ernment will be furnished these troops and
thsv will be allowed TO retain their hT'ra when
honorably discharged.
HeAaouArteru Major General Hancock, iSi
+ street, between Ninoteenth and Twentieth
streets.
once OF the Board for the Examination Of
onieers-Brig. General John n Brooke PrCsi-
dent-lss @ street, between NineleentA and
Twentieth streets
BY order OF MAJ. Gen. W. S. Hancock.
FINLEY AkDERsoN,
der9IAf Assistant Adiutant GsuerAL
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10

Our Consul at Halifax has telegraphed
10 Washington a report that one Of the
French rebel rams has succeeded In making
port In one OF the West india Islands. The
report 10 yet unAuthentlcated; but II will
be wisdom in the Navy Department to act,
and to act promptly, on an aBsuED ption Of
its truth. There ought TO Le no excuse
for this new scourgo getting among our
shipping Off the coast, or even getting
clear OF her present harborAge.--& Y.
Times.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10

MARYLAND LEoIsLArURH.-Tae Mary
land Legislature ySstsrdSy, In joint con-
Ventou, elected Hon. J. A. ]. Creswe!l
United States Senator, TO NIL the vacancy
oceasioned by the death of the late Senator
Hicks, whose term would have expired in
March, 1867. ...
In the Senate, yesterday, . number Of
bills on leave were reported, among them
one relating to the pay Of the Baltimore
police.
In the House. tho Senate resolution that
500, in addition to their usual pay, be paid
to zach member of the General ASSEMBLY,
was amended, on motion Of Mr.. TArr, by
inserting that the per diem Of members
should be paid In gold, In which form the
resolution finally passed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-10
BroskAd. Rannsr. .nd their Assorted

Tho Navy Department have Information
from Acting Rear Admiral c. X. sTRrBLING,
dated Key West, March ID, OF the capture
of the British schooner sAlVAdOrA, on the
2Sth ult., between Havana and Key West,
BY the tug-bOat Marigold, and Of the
steamer Ruby BY the United States steamer
ProteuS, on the 9th ult., near the TortuRAs.
Both these vessels had assorted cArgoes,
and were destined for the coast Of Florida.