davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
lAdscsti,-msnil
f.Asr CHANCE FOR THE lO-io-.

Al, cIti.rn.niI
LAST CHANCE FOR TIE lO-ios. -l...
"TnKA,rRY DIrAErHySr, Dee. "a, 1854
So,ee "a hereby given tia, the ten forty loan vii be with
drawn on tho 7b Of January neat, No 'st'nron' serefo'
will 10 received Gisr that date.
~. r. FsssxspxS, Secretary ofthe Treasury"
Tna Finsr NATIONAL BANK. No. leo BRospwAY viii re-
e.,. Tor tho IL 20 bond. the most hbeIs
terms, up O'Clock sArunDAY ID. 7th inst and on the
payment Of i've pr cent down feth payments may BE-
po.tporsi until he bonds reSiy ioT delivery
TINS BANK /. IN oily se zip, Of @lo Tanisrnr Hors'
for sale On Treasury eecouni txA CENT commission sowe d
ard the not' forwarded 10 bsrss ard b'nker' fee Of Ell
Pense. : {. TEoSrses P'''d'n''
JAM. CrkpPFy, C.-hisI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

IAdv,riissmet.t
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TIN i0-a LoAs.
Inn SAnoSIL cuRRxscY DASE, Nc. WAiIn''
PnciL AGpsr OF rgs CovsEssfxr f.
wirsctye p,iOns Tor hi cen dnrrs s'a;
10 .ab,tribsIs very !,b>r.i ;e.'a+
Ala,
an ample ,,eek of72io TRx,rsr Nor" "a hand f'E ale
ON Ooy.nm.n. aceount, Il -: e,mm'-son discount. fbo
Rsvssrs srAxY- az =. and u discount,
r. O. ApAss Presideut
l. scoVptp Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

Money hsy been wanted to-dsytn the Stock EIohange
9 per cent having been the terms for short bans ON
GoysrpmS nj securities. =
The b. bk Of France return this week gives the follow
ing chg nees MS compared with that last puoshed In
cresss Cash In hand, 9496 000J Treasury balance,
RiiV 600: D.cresse-Commercisl bills sl.c@""'
MOI e.. R7la $50 Current accounts. $500, COO
Uake which is almost paIa sed by want Of business
notwithstanding the expectation OF approximate great
q ease In the money market here.
| The movement Of Dry Goods At tbs port for the
mast weet has been as follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
iAdveItissment.
FIscAI AvEgT UNITED STATES TREAS

iAdveTtissment
FISCAL AGENT UNITED STATES TREASURY.
EIxrH NATIONAL BANK skw.fosr. JAZZ. ., 49,,
The UsiTgp SIArHs LOAN, announced by the Sec
s,isry tho Treasury 'el p'rcty b SAd'sws hon The
market on Saturday vert TIC "a fnh
: As fiscAi AGfsp Poa TKk ISUsD srLTxs CONVENIENT
t1is Bani uiu frts SpbsrTi1' 20 'h!s GOLD SrsHEsi
Loan for Rs s,R, ..... ....-.. ..
Aud viii receive IN payment Lssai,eLder and Naf'oHrl
Il No.s and all UNITED sIATgs FIVE PIKE tREf Interest
bearing Not~s and allow the AccRuED JSrRREsT.
The accrued ibe the 10 ~ bonds may be taken o. ~
psysblc IN Currency.
Payments nay DO made ii once one tld on or before
the TN Of unuy trd % before tho len OF January
aid onohird on or before the slst oil January.
Josps y. DAVIS, President
ions ]. Hui- Cashier -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Receipts Of Produce

T'Pss u TTo""ee. -,
JAN. 6--s.io0 bb!s. Hour. 2sO obls. Whisky. s. 2St
bhls Corn Meal Ia 100 bush. Oats 50 pkgs Ashes "a.
pksr OIL Cake 100 pkgs Provisions, l2l9 pkgs. Lard
3,4s0 pkgs. Butter, gl5 Dressed Hoys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Jnsuranse asa,nst aerioenis.


THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN
CAPITAL........""... 800, 900.
insvtes sssins.
ACCIDENTS
OF every Description resulting in loss Of Lie Personal In
jury. Policies Issued for premium. OF
FIVE DOLLARS,
granting insurance to the amount Of
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
against accidental loss Of life while travelling by any psSe
conveyance
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM
secures policy for Fv Thousand Dollars ard Twenty
Dollars per week compensation for personal inary ncs
pacit sting the assured from III, ordinary business.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM
secures fni policy FOX and S25 per eomreu-
lion tor ali accidents, travelling otherwise. ..I
Policies for 500 with 81 per week coupsnssioD. be
had for 80 Per snnur; any rom 5U 10 5000 Q,
pro ortioBss rates No medical examination required
RODNEY DBMsn. Gee. JAMES O. PATTERSON, PTss'.
NEW IoRK RkyERBuCgs:
Hon. f. D. Morgan, Ne~-fOTk.
Morris ketohum, eicLlni. Son Co.. Banker
Jonathan d. Stseie. PTe.i. NIAGARA Fire lns. Go. I
Charles J. Martin. Pres, Home In. Co.
John Taylor Johnston PIet Cent r. Co. OF New lsrsey
George s. Robbin. q. = Robbins Son., Banksrs
U. ID. r. 0rsnt Banker Amos r. Emo, n Y. H.I
John J. Phel %, New. York; Geo. II. Stuart. Phiis
Hon ". A. Buckingham Gov. State Of Connecticut
Policies issued By EDGAR FORMAN. Agent, No 1871 POI
tonst west nom corner broadway. \. ].
Influential Csnvasrrs wanted for the New YoTs Agency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

Viii fte@Fe sLf"pIil0Hs INT WIZ oNLY oi ms sOoVe
Bonds.
Payments nsy be made;
on. ,iiri 5'h January
On. third lNh January.
Onsthiri Die, JsEaIy
All the per Treasury Note received Ia payment ard
interest allowed 10 date 81 same.
nl-,ion Of rrr cent r'ufns9 70 al rsr'on' SUD
,rtins bods and s;cnioa 70 called to them -
being only bond e1lI..y aade by law the PRINCIPAL
pyrAplg IN GOLD II. g.. Ross, President.
J. H. sIour, Cssl!ei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
furniture

bedroom ENAMELED FURNITURE OF
D-,-psd manufacture Also solid Ches,a-t end wslpu,
Chamber Suites plain and ornamental, o. H. fAhRlNS
IONS go CaDsl-st opposite Wooster Established is*'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
An enlarged edition of the Dictionary of The

The Miner Boy aud his Monitor, by tho Rev.
P C. HEADLRr is the title OF memoir Of John Erics-
son the famous inventor end engineer intended TO pre
sent the events Of bis life in manner adapted IN the
tastes Of young readers. w. H. Appleton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
!Advertisement-
HoWes a. Macy,

AdyeftisementI
Howes e. facy,
Formerly Officers Of che Part Banl)
BANKERS, No. 80 Wall-st., New-Yorl.
FoUR PER CENT INTEREST allowed on Deposits
which may he made and drawn at pleasure as Will
tie City Banks.
Certificates of Deposit Issued 10 parties desiring
fer remittances to any part o. The United States.
Gold Coin received on DEPOSIT and Certificate
glVen for the came, payable or demand.
ParticularG,tcntionp paid TO the collection ofNot"s
Checks, Bills of Exchange, &c., ON all accessible
points of the United States and CaLadas and checks
for the proceeds sent 70 the owners place OF busi
ness without delay.
Orders for the purchase or sac oftlc various IS
sBes of Government and other seeks, Bowls, and
Gold promptly executed for the usual commission.
Iidvelt.euog.l
TIE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CRY
OF NV. YORK. ....
CAPITAL coo ,OOO.
FNASOAs AGENT or Tns UsTtD STATES.
Non "a aud ~ Pine IT.. n. y.
This Bank has ready for sale following the commits
sion 20 parchssers) u. = Bio NOTES which at maturity
are convertible into six per cent gold bearing loan
collects warranGs. certificates. maturing loans and
drafts and attends 20 al busiDess with Govern
nenf. Parties wishing to avoid The delay and incon
yenicnce Of direct correspondence With tho Depart
nsssits, are invited - apply at this Esnt.
NORRIS kfnHUb President
ID W VAUGHAN Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

The wckiy sbteireut OF 'ne fUiene1PiIl DANA
made up 10 Monday, presents the following asgre
gates as compared with tho previoGs week;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

IAdycrtisemenf.l
WITHDRAWN AFTER I'm JASvARY.
1rS Fosrr Corn Hosrs.
PssDpaL AND IsrIRxn ParssLs IN 0oLp.
Tns TEsru NArIoSlL BANK,
No. 40 BKoAbwAY
rip,iou. fot the sboyr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND THEoLo6i.
CAL REVIEW. January, 1905. J. NJ sherwood.
The publication. Oh this leaned ana valuable
periodical, itisdo be presumed. .sses place quar-
terry although we cannot speak from personal
knowledge Of ia issue more nsp sNou. once IN a
year. il IS bad u.sDners however, 20 quarrel with
a favorte guest for tis infrequent wisits md We
will only give Ne~4Hears welcome TO this h'p'-
ksr, sithouteomplsinjn o. lament ts sbsebees III
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
MkKlcO.

The Paris correspondent oftht Now York
Commercial Advsrti'sr, writing March II,
has the following:
In relation TO the Mexican question, II 10
Understood that the Emperor NRpoleon has
firmly resolved to send out fresh troops TO
support the Government OF Maximllian.
Gen. Bazaine, Il is said, In his last reports
states that the recall OF bis troops was q
too premature step on the part OF the
French Cabinet, since he is unable to rely
on Belgian or German soldiers 10 anything
like the same extent. Il appears, also,
that tho Emperor MaximillAn has sent .
commission TO Rome, which will DO backed
In the most strenuous and significant way
by Napoleon, demanding . coucordat be-
tween Mexico aud Rome, Of n nature Siml-
lar 10 that established few years back be-
tween Spain and Rome, which enabled
Spain, under certain conditions, To secu-
lArlEe ecclesiastical property. This step is
now especially urgent for Mexico, since q
neG loan, proposed 10 be arranged for her
In France, Is 10 be based upon the security
OF the Church properties, that can only
thus be made solldly available.
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25


oFsat UAion Meeting ~ wIlnalnetop,
The Wilmington Hsraid OF the 18Th con-
talns report Of an immense Union meet
ing. which was held in that city on the
pfeceding night. None bat citizens Of the
State were permitted 70 enter. The large
theatre was crowded 70 its utmost capacity.
The stage aud the interior Of the building
were decked with Union nsgs. At the sp-
pointed hour Mayor Dawson called the
meeting 10 order, and delivered the follow
ing address,
FHLtow.CI In conformity with
the expressed wishes OF many citizens,
have published the call for town meeting,
which has appeared In the H.rdld Of ths
Union. That meeting hss now convened,
and II has been suggested 10 me that II 10
proper should preside, having the honor
OF 6lllng the ONCE Of Mayor. Accordingly,
I have called the meeting 10 order. II,
however, another person should be pre-
ferred as chairman, hope It will be ana
nounced, so that may withdraw, as II is
desirable perfect harmony should exist ID
this organization. As there seems 10 bo no
objection, will preside.
The object OF The meeting is 10 counsel
together as 10 the course 70 be pursued that
will best subserve the Interests OF this city
and State, produce peace and promote the
welfare Of the National Government. The
arms OF the United States have been yiclo.
rious aud now occupy this city; the nation.
al Gag again waves over Us, and In triumph,
and we hope 70 enjoy the rights and privi-
leges OF ckiEsns.
Iu yeArs gone by, all over thls vast land,
from ocean 10 ocean, and nom the great
lakes to the gulf, every citizen felt proud TO
wherever he looked upon that nag OF his
country, he was Ieady TO exclaIm;
-'Long may II wave
Ger 'he l,nd Of the free and the home Of tho
brave"
NY friends, lot us tonight forget and
forgive all past political differences, and
live for tho future, resolving that from
henceforth II shall DO our aim to secure
peace, promote prosperity, and add 10 the
glory and grandeur Of our common coun.
try.
A series OF resolutions was then adopted
| declaring a determination to remain al
their homes and cheerfully submit to the
authority OF the National Government,
pleGgIng to II o loyal obedience and h0arty
support, and that In assuming In good
faith the obligations OF citizens OF the
United States, they do not place themselves
In the attitude Of q suhJugated people, but
claim the rights and privilege guaranteed
by the Constitution 10 American citizens,
and assured TO pertons in. their peculiar
condition by the proclamation Of the Pres,
ident.
They also call upon the citizens Of Nortt
Carolina to Join with them in protesting
against tho madness Of the State Ruthorl
ties who urge q fractricldsl war, and invite
them 10 accept the condition In which the
fortune Of war has placed them, and tc
submit 10 the national suthority, so tha
tho State may be speedily restored to tht
Union.
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
A Mammoth EstabiIsnmsnt,

The great combustion resulting from the
union Of Thayer h Noyss' United States Cir.
Gus and Van Amburgh q Co.'S MenAgsTie,
which 10 to commence operations In Washing.
ton on Wednesday next, comprises oomplets
OirSuS troupe Of high reputation, together
with splendid collection Of living wild ami.
mails, which includes some Of the rarest
varieties Of the animal kingdom ever eH.
hiblted on this side Of the Atlantic. The sud
Of highly trained circus horses 10 said to be the
nnest In the country and In the list OF per.
formers msy be found many names which
have acquired widespread celebrity. Both
companies will hold forth In one mammoth
tent for single price Of ad iIsion, and 1,
cannot be doubted that such an extraordinary
array Of attractions will have the eject s
drawing out succession Of oveIfowing au
diencie6,
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
LOCAL NEWS.

BAD REsULT OF CARuHss HANDLING or
gIRL AhMs -LdwATd Ryan, an employee In
the Treasury, fell victim tn Q morning to the
groas eArelssaness In handling nre arms which
sppaArs 70 have roWn so prevalent. 10 Ap-
pears that Ryan visited the Government
ItJre-houao on Vi gini avenue, between
Tws snty-slKth and TWenty seventh streets, q
little before In =, m, and Ia q eonyersation
With Sohn Conoers, an employee there, re-
maTkso, Conner having plGytnlly y intcd
gun at him, "You would not shoot fs low
you know, would your Conner IepliO -, er.
tain, y not" and immediately snapped the gun,
which went on passing through RyAn'S neck,
kllling him lAstAnIly.
ConnerS vas promptly arrested BY ohle =
steneheemb and taken 70 the Fourth precinct
station.
Ryan leaves . wife, who has for 4 long t,me
been oonunOd TO her bed, and three ehildren,
HiS TSmsinH were taken In charge BY his
friends, and will be buried BY tn Washington
d GEORGETOWN Railroad Association. OF
which he was q member, having 70 merry been
In the employ Of the company.
Coroner woodward held an inqueat and the
Jury rendered verde: "ThAt the said ed
wHd Ryan came TO his death BY . gunShot
Wounn, the bail enteIing the lefS side OF the
nesk, teAri G away the lower law bone, wind
pike, the larger blood vessels, . d . portion
of the spine, emerging from the right sidO OF
the neck, eIuBinE instant DEATH and that SAid
gun was hrsd BY John ConnerB. The jury
further believe the act unintentionAl, but
that Il was owing to eArelesaness on the part
Of Connors In snApping the qua At the de-
After the inquest, COnners had . hearing
before Justice DoWry, who held him 10 $500
bsil for appearance at the Criminal Court,
JAmts o'DSy and Martin connoF became hii
huretiea,
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
Y.t.rsn It.s.rx. oorr..

By order Of the War Department, the
"second Battalion" companies OF the Vet
Gran Reserve Corps, will be composed OF
officers and enlisted men who are not able
to perform the duties required Of the
First Battalion" companies, but are suit
able for guards, clerks, nurses, attendants
and cooks at hospitals.
All second battalion companies, with
proper officers and non n-commlssloned OIL.
GERS, will DO placed under the control OF
the Surgeon General, and will be assigned
by him To duty at hospitals, az they may
be required. Returns and rolls will be
made tothe djutant General through the
Surgeon General.
Tho designation Of enlisted mon 10 be
transferred to the Veteran Corps from the
patients In hospitals, will be made by
boards Of examination, TO consist OF one or
two officers OF tho line and one medical
officer, who will in all cases confer with
tho Surgeon In charge, and obtain from
him such Information relative 10 the ac.
tuAl condition Of the men As ho can give.
All the men in each general hospital will
be inspected once In two months by q
board, to bc appointed in orders from the
Adjutant Generals Onice.
Commissioned officers will bc assigned
to the % battalion companies by the Pro.
vost Marshal General, on requlsitlon OF the
Surgeon General, not to exceed, however,
the authorized number and grades to each
company.
In case any men Of the "a battalion be.
come unit for hospital duties, they will be
discharged on tho usual certificate OF dlsa.
bllltY,
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
EnnIInh Iran.cIaha

In recent debate In the British Parlia-
meat the iron-clads were pretty severely
criticised. This brought out q defence
from the Admiralty, Lord G. Pagct being
the speaker. The noble Lord cited tho re-
ports OF various AdmIralS who had COM
mandod these ships, and who declared that
the stability OF the iron-clad neet was great.
Admiral Dacrcs, who had under his COM
mand eight iron.clads, said that for long
voyages, where q rapid passage was desi-
rable, these ships were unrivaled, but their
great length made them unhandy, and it
was risk TO take them into such harbors
as Cork or Lisbon. He did not think highly
Of their qualities In q gale. The Hector
was the worst Of large class OF armor-
plated ships. The Royal Oak was q supe-
rior ship, but like all completely iron.cla
ships did not make good weather In the
open sea. Lord PAget claimed that the
Admiralty had been willing 10 give fair
test TO the turret system.
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 25, 1895.
our RELATIons WITH ENGLAND

our RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND
On the 9th instant . significant passage
occurred In the British House OF Commons.
Lord z. CBoIL asked the Under-secretary
for Foreign Affairs whether any communi-
cations had been received during the last
six months at the Foreign once from the
American Government or the American
minister, demanding compensation for
losses oecasloned TO citizens Of the United
BtAtes BY the operations Of the AlAbAmA or
other vessels commissioned by the govern
ment OF tho Confederate States; and, if 90,
whether he had any objections to lay the
papsrs relating 10 such demands upon the
table Of the House.
Mr.. LAyard replied that no such commu-
nlcatlon had been received during the last
six months.
Mr.. Bright then asked Mr.. Layard
whether numerous claims had not been
made BY the English Government against
the United States, arising from transac-
tions during the warl
Mr.. Layard replied affirmatlyely, and
added that these claims had been forwarded
to Washington.
On this subject the London Mrs SAYS
That claims on England by the United
States and on the United States by England
should have grown out Of this war was In
eVitable, and our spirited bloc tdds-rRnRsrs
haze done nsir beat 10 increase both their
nWmbsr and importance. The statesmen OF
both countries have to accept this state of
things aud 10 render II a. harmless As pos-
sible. Claims will be preferred on both
sides, some OF which will be admitted,
while otheB will be challenged In whole OF
In part, and will then become the subject
Of negotiation. We have, indeed, seen II
stated within these few days that 1t is the
business Of Engllsh statesmen 70 SEQ thai
We are not placed under tho "penAnce'i
Of having claims urged upon us that We
cannot admit. This is pretensIon 10 bt
exempt from the ordinary lot Of all com.
munities. Il IL needless 10 say that no ra.
uonal Engllshman expects such q service
from our public men. Our Government
has only 70 perseVore In Its present course,
acting fairly and honorAbly, and repelllng
all unjust pretensions, Il will then com
mand the support Of united and patriotic
people, and We shAll not need TO disquie
ourselves although our nelghboB shoult
become unreasonable.
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25

Nnw MUsIc.-We have received the fol-
lowing pieces Of new music from John y. Ellis
Ksq, No. sOS rsnnSylVAniA avenue, published
by Whittemofe, ITO Jenisr,on avenue, Detroit
Michigan;
"rhry Hleep In the South,n song and ohorus
words BY W. W. Montgomery, v. s. A. Music
BY Charles X. Lowering. This 10 an exquisite
gem Of song, and must undoubtedly prove
popular, from the patriotic sentiment and the
Iioh melody OF the music.
"hy Old Oak OrohaTdA RlpplinE Stream -
words BY Joel D. Sweet, MnIie BY j. Henry
WhittcmoTe. Pri % cents, This 10 one oi
the most pleasing Bongs we have met with
The words are genuine poetry, and the music
combines those soft, sad, sweet notes which
ever gratefully lingoI around the TssollseuonS
OF the loved and beautiful past.
-" soldiers Loved Ones,b words BY W. W.
Montgomsry-muSig BY NhIttsmoFS. Price,
20 Gems This 10 one Of those beautiful 1onEG
OF quiet, loving, tender sentiment, that In.
gers In remembrance long after being heard,
The beautiful Day." words BY J.. D. sweet
music BY Whit emOIe. Price % o0ptS A
most eHqui.ite ballad, a. beautiful AS ItS own
morning radiance. The poetry iS OF a hiS
order, and the music 10 very nne.
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
Another rsrr,bi. Railroad Disaster

ALBANY, March ga serious accident
occurred about noon to-day ON the Central
Railroad, about two miles west Of 0rIs-
kany. The Cleveland and Cincinnati ex-
press trains due here at o 35, and the other
st Q Is, being behind time, several trains
were united. The train was made up of
two locomotives and eleven passenger cars,
besides baggage and express cars.
The accident was caused By the break
Ing OF rail In two places. The engines
and baggage and express cars passed over
In safety, but the smoking car and elk pas
senger cars were thrown OF, and two were
precipitAtod down an embRnkment into
ditch where tho water was from two to
three feet deep. Two passeDgers, Rev. DR..
Charles Stark, Of Leo Centre, Ouodla
county, and Christopher Higgins, OF Hlg-
ginsyilie, Oneida county, were killed, and
between twenty and thirty were more or
less injured.
The train was going at q high rate OF
speed, and several persons narrowly es-
capped drowning.
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25

AL lstssrs relating 70 the subscription Of, or
advertising In, the REPuBLIcAH should be Ad-
dressed 70 the publishers, ~ above.
All letteRs or communications intended for
publication, or In any way relating 10 the
editorial department OF the paper, Ihould be
addressed TO The editor, ~ above.
business and other correspondents will
greatly obliEs the Publishsrs and the Editor BY
complying with the above suggestion.
To ConnEsPoHpEHTss-No notice can Be
AIKEN Of anenymous communications. What
ever is intcnded for insertion must be authen-
ioated By the name and address OF the wri.
sr-not nsosssarily ior publication, but ~ .
guArsnty Of its good faith.
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected com
nunieations. .
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
Personal,

MAUSsHL B. FInLD, Esq., has boon sp.
pointed Consul TO Chip- -K'ang, In China. This
10 new consulate &hich has assumed nrst.
rate iupor anee since the the Chinese rebel.
lion was suppressed.
Rny. JONI THRUSH, We are glad TO learn,
has been appoiAted BY the President chaplain
At LiLcoln Hospital This 10 . just reward to
The unwAvsrips Integrity and loyalty Of
man who has dared at all times 70 Eight
against rObelS in Church and State.
GsNHRAL SINGLETON arrived this morn
Ing direct from Richmond. He brought no
olive bFAnohoa,
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
ar,un,pR over the ar,,nbneL,,

It was quite interesting this forenoon TO
SEQ the dnapldated soldiers who have de.
serted from Lees army receiving green.
backs, at the National Bank Of the Me-
tropolis," In Fifteenth street, In payment
for the guns they brought away from seccs-
sla. Our @ Government pays eleven dollars
and half for each musket brought away;
and as the ragged " butternuts" came into
the Bank and got their paymSster's checks
cSshed, they grlnned over the welcome
greenbacks with extreme apparent delight.