The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1862, Page 5

= ‘and Means, will move to go into Committee of the Whole ‘on the State of the Union to debate the Legislative, Exo” ‘outive and Judicial Appropriation bill. HE NEW YORK TRIBUNE'S MISREPRESENTATIONS OF THR PRESIDENT. ‘The article in to-day’s Trivune, under date of Washing- ton, January 19, entitied ‘An Interesting Declaration— ‘The President on Catehing Negroes,” is the same article handed to the Washington correspondent of the Hsraup Sra ‘lication, except the last paragraph and signature, F reser m My despatch in Monday's Hxkap og ‘Being a total inisfepere tation of the Presi- dont’s views expressed at the interviéwecamed. The same person who signs the article in the Tritunt olfered it to me, aud only yesterday I informed him that the President assurod me that the language attributed to him, in rogard to tho right of the government to return alaves in any case, was a misrepresentation; that the in- terviow was a private and not a public one, and that ho did not undorstand, as intimated, the policy of General Lane, unless it was to go and fight. The President is of opinion that Brigadier General, if be is a good officer, Bhould have ‘no oter policy when he goes to the field except to direct his mon in the bost way to defeat tho enemy. ‘The President holds no conversations intended for publication, and the public should not be deceived by assertions that be docs. His opinions he puts in writing Himself, not trusiing to the misunderstandings, misre- (Presentations or malice of apy one else. PROPOSED TAX ON SALT. Salt, in consequence of the supply to the South being \interrupted, is selling in Washington, This article, itis senid, will be placed in the new tariff bill as a source of considerable revenue. “PHB REJECTION OF MR. SEGAI’S CLADE TO A SEAT IN THE UOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM VIRGINIA, The rejaction of tho claim of Colonel Joseph Segar toa Seat in Congress, as the reprasoptative of the First dis- trict in Virgivia, wes voportet against by the Committer on Elections entirely on t grounds, the election being altogether info rence to the recognized requirements. | In co! ing, the committee pay a just compliment to Colonel Segar, and allude to the pratifying evidence lata betore : © ealcem in which he is held in tho district, an! tho testimonials of patri- otic gentiemen to bi services in behalf Of the Union cause, anc to the belief that he would be most acceptuble to the Union voters of the district as thoir representa! ive, but that this is not evidence of an election, and was not ofjored as such, but rather, at the request of the committee. TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS IN REBELLIOUS STATES—- NEGRO COLONIZATION, BTC. Mhe bill introduced by Mr. Hutchins, in the Honso of Reprosentatives, and referred to the Committee on + Pitories, intended to estublish a Territorial government in each of the districts of country embraced within « the limits of the recent States of South Carolina, North Caroliva, Georgia, Florida, Alabatma, Miesissippi, Loulst- ana, Arkansas and Tennesse des for the organization of territorial governments h of those States by the great pr in - appointment of a Goveruor an! a Council, to consist of twenty-five male citizens of the 'nited States and inhabi- + tants of the district, and a Secretary, Judges, a District Attorney.autt Marshal , ll of yghou ue to be appointed for st, by and with the advice and pt the members of the Legis- Aative Council, who are to be inted by the President t for three years. It also proviies tbat from and after » the. taking peasession of ciher of said disiricts by the President, as provi in the act, there shall be noither slavery involuntary servitude in it, otherwise than in pu: of crimes, and the : faith of.the.government is plexed (0 make just compen- @ation to all loyal citizeus aii residents who havenot _ Joined or aided in the reve!t i vuinst the government, for the slaves they may por: algo provided that the . Power is reserved to set apart: or more of these dis- ‘-tricts, with the consent ©’ its i. -iative authorities, for tithe colonization of neyrocs. Ii 1» wlso provided that, \whenever avy of eaid wisirict® sll contain a sufficient «pumber.of free white 1. boo.tauts to entitle it to a ‘@aembor of the House of iepresc. at:ves, according to the t ratio of reprosontation fixed by Jaw, its inhabitants may vadopt for their government i State constitution, republi- can in form and substance. onc apply to Congress for ad- ‘ gnission into the Union as a UMEBTING OF THE DIKECTORS OF THE COLONIZATION SOCIETY, The sunual meeting of the Woard of Directors of thy cAmerican Colonization Society took place to-day. Ths following named States were reptesented:—Massacht: -gotts, Maine, Vermont, Connecticut , Maryland, New York, ‘New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Oh’), Therecekyts suring ‘the past year. wore $112,200, a: | there aro over $1,100 mow im the treasury. The society’ operations -eince the last: meeting have om principally oon, fined to the internal affairs ._' Uiberia, tmoluding ‘the case .of recaptured Africans. ‘To emigrants whave been sent thither during the year. Ninety- -@ight emancipated in Virginia, Louisiana and Tennessee, ‘wore to have left this country in May, but were pre ~wonted doing-so-by the potitical troubles. Two inteili- «gent colored men to-day gave the Board much valuable sfnformation an‘e.gratifying account of affairs in their wepublic. The forty-ffth anniversary meeting of the American Colonization Society was held to-night in the Hall of ‘Representatives. The President of the society, Mr. Latrobe; of Baltimore; Mr. Mason, of New York; Dr. Pumey and a colored merchant of Liberia, delivered addresses, the last named urging the recognition of that ‘republic. by the United S:ates government, and showing itho advantages presented to colored emigrants from this «country. The only members of Congress present were Representativ sard, of Tennessee, and Frank, of New York. WITHDRAWAL OF COLONEL ASTOR’S RESIGNATION. Colonel Astor, who. as stated in the Heratn, resigned ‘his position oa General McClellan's staff, has withdrawn ‘is resignation. A REBELS CLAIM STOPPED. ‘The. Treasury Department Las stopped payment of a «claim of Gathoun Benham for ten thousand dollars, for aervices alieged to have been rendered the government ab ‘San Francisco, California. DEATH OF A SOLDIER. John H. Hinds, a private in Company G, Seventh Pena- +oylvania regiment, died to-day of consumption. fie leaves @ wife and two children in Vhiladelphia. A TENT DESTROYED BY FIRE. About two o'clock this morning the tent of Dr. Black, Surgeon of the Fourth Michigan regiment, caught fire, «and burned to the ground. The Doctor mado good his escape, but received a pretty severe capillary singing in § his subsequent attempt to recover his books and papers, in which he was successful. Dr. Biack is a brother of * Graco Greenwood. ARRIVAL OF A CONTRABAND. ‘A middle aged female contraband this morning camo + vithin the picket Imes of General McCall, She says sho ve of Mr. Jackson, brother of the Jackson who @ Marshall House in Alexandria, and who killed Colonel Elisworth. She was brought to this city, and committed to the capital prison. THE NEW REPRESENTATIVE FROM MISSOURI. Thomas L. Price, olected to fill the vacancy from the ) Pifth Congressional district of Missouri, occasioned by the expulsion of Reid, rebel, was to-day sworn in as a « member of the House. THE PRESIDENTS LEVER. The President’s levee to-night was largely attended, «and was the most brilliant of tho season, notwithstand- tng tho weathor was exceedingly unfavorable in conse- {ence of the muddy streets aud @ raging snow storm, {Bich commenced about eight o'clock. The President Ser fine spirits over the news of the victory in \en- , and the safe arrival of General Burnsice in ytalico Sound, He had a cheerful word to say to most (Gvary por vn who paid their respects to him, Mrs. Lin- ula er peared in pure white, her dreas being an elegant @™* ¢) figured brocade. She was oscorted through the gredt «geast Room by Goneral Cameron, ex-Secretary of War, Mr. Stanton, the now Secretary of War, was present, and ‘eras most cordially received by tho President and dis- «Cinguished guest present. Among the foreign Ministers present wore the representatives from Russia, Spain, Bwedon, Itaiy and New Granada, Most of the Cabinet ministers and families wore present. The rich dresses of the ladies, mingling with the bright uniforms of the offi. cera of the army, presented a varied and beautiful scone. CAPTAIN LEANDER STARR. Captain Leander Starr, formerly of the British army, and late of tho Thirteenth Wisconsin regiment, whose oath was announced in the Herat of the 19th inst., writes to Colonel Hudson, Aid-de-Camp, that he is not oad, and will report to the Colonel in a few days, Ac- companying the announcement of Captain Starr's death was @ roquost that Canadian and British papers would ploase copy. Thoy will niso please copy this, NO STRIKE AT THE WASHINGTON NAVY YARD. ‘The employes at the Washington Navy Yard havo a clined to join in tho awike, At (heir mooting on Satur. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962, day night they ado, "04 * declaration, that while they “n, *pathise with their fellow work- coneur in fecling and 57m. men of the Northern yards, “4er the present onerous . ards, both as to de- and oppressive regulations of the. ° 74748) Seiad crease of pay and increase of the aS % ‘abor, latter only of which has as yet aho,“*! the em- ployes of the Washington yard, thoy a ™ '* highly imprudent to follow in their steps, am carry their opposition to a’ strike, and resclyed, that when we consider the difficulty of the times, our inability by such hasty and imprudent steps to achieve the object which we desire, and that we have Hot 4s yet made an appeal to the proper authorities for a mitigation of the evils of which we #0 justly complain, We consider it more prudent and wise to first attempt an amelioration by such appeals, ané therefore suggest that ‘a joint cominittee of seven be appointed to petition Con- gress thot the eighth section of a bid entitled ‘A Bill to Increase the Eiticieney of the Army and Navy,” be re- pealed. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasuivatoy, Jan. 21, 1862. ‘TM EMANCIPATION QUESTION. Several petitions were presented in favor of emancl. pation. Mr. Tavmavit, (rep.) of Ill., presented a memoria; from W. C. Jewett, of Colorado, protesting against imme- late action on the slavery question, as having a tendency to prevent peace; claiming that the sentiments of the people, cither North or South, were not represented in Congress, and proposing joint action by the North and South for an amendment to the constitution, providing for @ gradual emancipation of the slaves in thirty years. TUE COAST SURVEY. Mr. Fosrsn, (rep.) of Conn., presented a petition in favor of a coutinuance of the Coast Survey. NAVAL DEPOT AT SANDUSKY, OHIO. # Mr. Surman, (rep.) of Ohio, presented a petition from the Mayor and others of Sandusky, Ohio, fora naval depot at that piace. PRESENTS FROM THK JAPANESE. Mr. Sumwer, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported back the resolution (o allow certain officers ‘to receive prescuts from the Japanese government. Mr. Hate, (rep.) of N.H., objected. Ho thought the resolution was loosely drawn. It did not state the names of all the oflicers, nor the presents they were to receive, aud was a bad precedent. The resolution was passed—yeas 22, nays 14. NATURALIZATION OF FORKICNERS IN THE ARMY. Mr. Browsina, (rep.) of ll. offored a resolution that the Committee on Judiciary inquire into the expediency of so amending tho naturalization laws as to confer rights of citizens! ip on foreigners who may serve in the present war, Adopted. VENSATION OF DISTRICT ATTORNEYS. Mr. Tromso oflered a Dill to regulate the compensa- tion of district attorneys. JUDICIAL MATTERS. Mr. Fessrxven, (rep.) of Me., introduced a bill to an- thorize tle c\ainination of parties in the courts of the United states. Keferred. ‘THE DEFENCES OF WASHINGTON, BIC. On motion ot Mr. WisoN, (rep.) of Mass., the bil to complete the defences of Washington was taken up, and the amendinont of the House agreed to. Mr, Wisco offered a new section, repealing the act allowing the discharge of minors, and providing that no persons iuereaftor shall be mustered into the service under eightcen years of age, but the oath of enlistment shall be conclusive as to age. Mr. Powztt,, (opp.) of Ky., moved to strike out tho last part, which the oath of enlistment conclusive. After disc:ission, Mr. Powell’s motion was lost and Mr. Wilson’s agreed to. Mr. Witson offered another amendment, altering the articles of war, by providing the penalty of death to per- sons found lurking aa spies. Agreed to. * Mr. Witson algo offered an amendment providing the death pouaity for any person forcing safe guards. Aftor further discuasion the bill was laid over until to- morrow. ADDITIONAL FRCRETARIES OF WAR, On motion of Mr. Wang, (rep.) of Ohio., the bill to au- thorize the Secretary of War to appoint two assistant secretaries, was taken up. dir, Wirsoy offoced an amendment as a substitute, that the President, with tbe consent of the Scuate, appoiut two additional assistant secretaries of war, at a salary of three theusand do:lars each, the office to last one year. ‘The amendment was agreed to, and the bill passed, COMPENSATION OF COLLECTORS AND NAVAL OFHUKK™, Mtr. Hay, (rop.) of N.H., offered a resolution regu- lating the compensation of collectorsof customs and naval officers. Referred. ‘TUK CASE OF SENATOR BRIGHT. ‘The report of the Judiciary Committee on the resolu- tion to expo! Mr. Bright was then taken up. Mr. SumNgR, (rep.) of Mass., sui that the expulsion of a Schator was one of the most solemn acts; but our duties must be performed, specially when the good name of the Senate and the weifare of the country is at stake. In former cases the persons to be expelled eabsent; in this case the person is presont. Cataiine, while plotting the lownfall of Rome, appeared in the Senato; and Bene- diet Arnold, while committing treason, appeared at court martial iu Philadelphia, It was clearly the right of the Senate to expel members on evidence before them, and tho facts in this case are few and can be stated brietly. He (Mr. Sumner) then briefly referred to the ieating events in the rebellion, the taking of the forts, the seiz- ure of the uational property, aud to the time when Jeff. Davis became tne head af the rebellion aud war was actualy commenced against the government. At thig time Jesse D. Bright, Senator of the UniteuStates, writes 4 let.er to tho chief of traitors (the letter was read). Mr. Bright bas always boon notoriously the friend and sympath'zer of Davis and Slidell in their schemes in favor of siavery and alway oted with thom. He (Mr. Sumner) c mmented on the address of the letter, waich was to “His Excetlency, Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States.” and claimed that it was as fur as possible the recoguition of a pretender as President of the rebel States. ‘The letter in its general character was correspond: nce with a public enemy or traitur, and was a kind of moral aid to the rebex. It was a letter of friendship and sympathy all the way through, and showed that there wasone person who, forgeiting what was due to the country and due to the rebellion, stretched forth his hand in friendly salutation. Ab American Senator sends hia friend to the rebels with a valuable improvement in firearms, and a traitor going forth on his erraod of treason is announced as a geutle- man reliable in every respect. The writer of such a letter must belong to the rebel chief and surely must be disquatified for a seat in the Senate. A person who is so mixed up in the rebellion most be a traitor, But sain, the writer of the letter on the 7th of September, 1861, puts forth another letter to Mr. Fitch, defending the first letter, and again in debate in the Senate ho declares that he hos done nothing that he would not do over again under the same cirevmstances. There could be nothing in apolcgiving, that the Senator knew not that war had commenced. It ‘wag not true, for war had actually commenced. If we could act apon sympathy, it would pleasant 30 to record our votes as to produce no unpleasant pergonal effet; but we should act weakly and ignobly if we fail in tho double duty which called upon to perform—first, to the Senate apd its members; and second, to the coun- try, which has a right to oar truest and most uuhesitat- ing devotion, If there be among us any person who, since the rebellion hoisted its tlag aud pomted its cannon, has failed in that loyalty which is an inviolable obligation of the constitution, even if his offence be not om the deepest dye of treason, ho is unworthy of a goat in the Senate; and be assared that our country, which knows 80 weli how to pardon all that is pardonable, ex- pects that no such person, whatever may be his present professions, shall be recognized any longer as a Senator. Do not hesitate, then, ‘The case 1s clear, and impartial history will go record it. No argument, no authority, no extenuation, can rem: ve unmitigated crime. There isa courage which belongs to this peaceful chamber as much as to the battie field, and now is the occasion. Above all, let no false tenderness substitute sympathy for judg- ment, and remember well that by blasting a faithless Sen- ator you will elevate the Senate and inspire the country. Mr. Lang, (rep.) of Ind., said’ that he should say nothing on this subject bat for the interest he felt in bis State. He referred to his contest tor a seat hore with Mr. Height three years ago, but he said that he had now no memory of the outrage perpetrated on him and against the honor of Indiana. He had no personal ill teeling towards his colleague. He would do his collexgue the justice to say tat on the drst day of the session he came ‘to him and told him that he (Bright) desired and de- manded a full iavestigation of the charges made agwi him. He would give him the benefit of @ manly avow: But when the letter was written his colleague must have known that war was to result from this unholy, unpro- yoked and God accursed rebellion. War was actually Jevied on the government at that time. Before the Ist of March tho rebellion was inavgurated and Davis elected as its hoad, All the waters of auother deluge cannot wash outgthe stain of that treason. At such a time a letter was written by a member of the Senate to the arch high priest of the rebeilion, addressii.g h the very tile which we to-day are resisting = ‘Th r might have been written carelessly; but,of all thingselse, it was to introduce firearms. there was to be no war, why should Davis want improved firearms? He (Mr. Lane) believed that the letter, unexplained, was sufficient evidence of treason, and sending improved’ firearms w: aidand comfort to tho enemy. But he (Mr. Lane) con- sidered the second letter of Mr. Bright to Mr. Fitch much worse than-the first. He (Mr. Lane) had nothing to say against abolitionism; for, if the Senator from Massachu- setts (Mr. Sumner) let that pass, he (Mr. Lane) had nothing to add, But in that letter to Mr. Fitch his col- Joague said he was entirely opposed to the coercive policy of the government, Ho (Mr. Lane) was in favor of all the coercive poliey ernment, and would tax every dollar to carry war. He (Mr. Lane) would carry on the war till eve individual was bankrupt. He would give his cont off his back,and even die ina pauper's graveand be buried by the hands of charity, rather than close the war. (Applause in tho galleries.) The Vick Presipent ordered the galleries to the right of the Chair to be cleared, which was don | Mr. Lang spoke at some length on the deadly heresy of opposing coercion, which he said found no favor in the ‘oud State of Indiana, Indiana, thank God Almighty, as participated in no defaat and no repulse, fo let it be to the end, and let the people say Amen, The war was waged for the coercion of the rebels, and ho thought we have a perfect right to confiscate the property of the rebels, even slaves, though he was opposed to wholesalo emancipation, unless accompanied by some schemo of colonization. But ‘as this letter, now stands, without any explanation, he must yote for expulsion. Mr. Bricut enid if he bad known he was to be arraigned for treason and [i im f war on the country, he would have omployed counsel. If he had known there was to be a regular party organization against him, and letters and speeches presented, he should have been better pre- pared, If slander could have driven him away he should bo whore the Senator from Massachusetts says be ought to bomin the South, He had boon chaygod by & calumnious sheet—the Cincinnati Zing. with being a Brigadier General in hs ae ret. 4 iil move calumnicus sheet—the Louiay = th reeraiting for the rebel army in Kentucky, and thay iowa written the letter read to-day. He paid no atéen- on to these until old friends wrote him. He then wrote the other ietter, which was more offensive here than the Soreeee. Ho had no relations with the Senator from Mas- me Dae ts, but he felt kindly towards other Senators and What he said was to unbiassed, unprajudiced Senators, J Would Simply state the facts of the case. If he was Ber ty Of treagon it was ior writing the letter to Jeff. Da- vis, Imvoducing nas B. Lincoln, Mr. Lincoln was bore ia Phuade pple. Sad reared there, aud came West to live. He did the largest ‘business of any man in Indi ag wholesale merchant established a gharacter for truth and probity ; he then went to Texas and engaged in the raising of cattle; he came herd efterwards to forward the project of the Pacific Railroad. He (Mr. Bright) had no recol lection of this letter, but he must have written it. He had also given Lincoln a letter to Capt. Franklin, and would read both to show they wore similar in language. When he addressed the letter to Davis by his title he was only foilowing the example of Senators in this body at that time; andgif Lincoln had told him he had an im- Proved cotton gin, he should have mentioned jt, the same ashe did the firearms. If any one had asked him for such a letter after the prociaiation of the President he would have answered *‘No.”” Ho did not believe there would be war. Ho did not belfeve that mad fanatics, under the lead of the Senator from Masssacbusetts, would bring aboutsuch a state of things as now exist. He did not think the South guiity of such mad folly, After he wrote the letter employes of the government sent documents to Davis and Benjamin, &c. He went himself that summer forty miles into Virginia, not dreaming there would be 2 gun fired, and he believed it only when the sad reality came. Ho had his own political opinions after twenty- seven years political service, and would not give them up for threats of expulsion, Fort Warren or the halter. Noman should charge him with want of fealty to the flag of his country, did not anticipate war, because he believed in resident whom he was sorry ho helped to elevate to his position, and who was false to his trust. Mr. Frexnpen, (rep.) of Me., asked if the Senator did not suppose there would be any war, what occasion was there to suppose that Davis wanted an improvement ot ‘Bor id he tr repeat Ir. Brion said he bad eaid tedly that he had no recoliection of giving the letter to Mr. Lincoln. Ho had before given Mr. Lincoln a letter to Mr. Floyd, and if he had been in collusion with the South he would not hav: sent the improvement in arms to this government; he had no doubt that Floyd threw the matter overboard, and Lincoln bored him for another letter and he gave it. Mr. Sumer said the geutleman from Indiana intimated that there was some personal feeling againat him. Mr. Baicnr said he said no such thing. Mr. Soxoren said he had no personal feeling against the Senator. House of Representatives. Wasuivcron, Jan. 21, 1862. DEFEAT OF THE BILL LEVYING POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS CAR- OUTSIDE THE MAILS. The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill regulating the carriage of printed matter outside the mails, requiring the postage to be paid, &c. Mr. Courax, (rep.) of Ind., explained and advocated the bill. Mr. Morrm, (rep.) of Vt.,said the subject should bo considered asa postal measure, and not ae a means of raising revenue. The committee on Ways and Means will Propose a newspaper stamp dutyand a tax on telegraphic despatches. Mr. Buam, (rep.) of Mo., moved to commit the bill to the committee on Ways and Means, with instruction to re. Port a bill for a stamp tax, instead of postage on news- Papers. Mr. Riv1x, (rep.) of Ohio, moved to lay the subject on the table. Lost by 61 against 66. Mr. Conrax proposed & substitute, limiting its opera. tions to trains carrying the mails, which are delivered at the various post offices, and allowing newspaper dealers to receive packages at the same abatement as are allowed to regular subscribers, adding a tax of three cents on aly letters, money and collection packnges sent by express companies, and on all telegraphic messages, except thoso for the government or the press, which substitute be (fr. Colfax) preferred to the original details of the bile as drafted at the Post Office Department, and he wished to avold all reasonable objections that had been made He said the bill was unpopular with the widely circulated metropolitan press and the newspaper dealers, and he (ir. Colfax) had been severely criticised for reporting it. But the loyal public had insisted on “tax and fight,” in which he (Colfax) concurred. and the most natural sug- gestion was that all mailable matter should pay postage Therefore two bills were prepared. The one abolishing the franking privilege was distasteful to our members, ag it took from them a privilege they have enjoyed since the commencement of tho government, but they were patriotic enough to pass it. The other was this bill, withdrawing a privilege of ex- emption from postage enjoyed since 1845 by the press’ which they denounce as unjust and unwise. He argued that for the first fifty-six years of our government Con_ gress bad construet! the constitutional provision to ostab. lish post offices and post roads © give the department the exclusive right of carrying mailable matter. In 1845 however, oxpresses were authorized to carry newspapers, provided they were not intended for immediate distribu, tion to subscribers, but intended for sale as merchandise, out of which tho present system has expanded far be. yond what the !aw has granted. ‘Ihe result has becn that while in 1842 the newspaper postage, after the re- uction in rates, was near'y $300,000, in 1851 it had run down to $571,000—a loss of one-third, although the popu- lation bad increased one-third, and the letter postage two-thirds, Indeed the newspayer postage had fallen off ton per cont since last year, althongh the war has largely fucreased the circulation of the papers, and the postage will continue to fall off, Nor does it decrease the cost o¢ railroad service, which has increased from two hundred to three hundred per cent im the past nine years. From New York to Philadelphia $375 per mile is paid for railroad service, while the newspapers are maiuly carried outside of the mails in the very same traius, and the departmen: left to carry papers on distant routes where expresses don’t find it profitable. A man is fined five dollars for writing “ail weil” on a prepaid papers while at the same time, over a post route established by Congress, tons of papers go free. He also contended that subscribers would not pay as mueh under this bill as now: In Ohio they pay for the Cleveland dailies one shilling per woek, or $6.50 per year, while through the mail, th® postage of seventy-vight cents per yoar added, tho total cost is $578. InNorthern Indiana, paying twenty cents per week for Chicago dailies, cost $1040 per year, By mail subscription and postage would cost $8 66. Th? Cincinnati dailies insist that 60,000 papers go thence every morning. By their own calculation, at tho lowest postage, $50,000 of the postage is thrown away, and about the samo at Chicago. Small as their calculation is, compared to New York, and then adding other great newspaper centres, like Baltimore, Bostoa, Philadelphia, St. Louis. &c., he believed that over a million dollars would be realized, and if so, with the franking privilege abolished, and the California mail paid for out of the treasury, as provided by law, and the supposed impossibility of making the department self-supporting, would be nearly» if not quite realized. , After speaking *an hour, his time was extended, by unanimous consent, and Mr. Colfax read a letter from the Postmaster General, favoring tho bill; also a letter from ‘a valued friond, who urged him to give up the bill, as the presswould rol! a mountain on him and crush him, Ho said his only rule was to stand by his convictions, though the heavens fall, and if he could aid in relieving the people of the tax necessary to make up the Post Office doficit, and this without adding a burthen to any one, tho mountain might fall and his public life end. He corrected an alleged error in his quotation of law made by the Philadelphia Inquirer, by reading the law of 1852 and 1853, which modified the law of 1845 quoted by the Inquirer, and be said he though he could hardly hope for the passage of this bill, with the able me- tropolitan press against it, so potential in forming public opinion as they are, He had performed his duty to the department and to the public revenues. ‘Mr. Homan, (opp.) of Ind., suggestod a proviso, that this act shall not apply and operate on newspapers for distribution within fifty miles of their place of publica. tion. Mr. Monnitt, (rep.) of Vt., said any legislation on this subject should be strictly im relation to the Post Office Department, not as a means of replonishing the treasury. He was unwilling and it would be improper to state what the Committes of Ways aud Means contempiat but be might remark that they propose levying tax in some form, perhaps by stamp, om all newspapers, and also a taz on telegraphic communications. While ho would cordially co-operate with the Chairman of tho Post Oilice Committee (Mr. Colfax) in relieving the burthens of that department, ho believed, if we compel all newspapers to go into the mails, wo shall be compelled to pay large™ prices for the transmission of mails, when the contracts aro renewod. Hence there could be but little, if any, pe. cuniary relief to the department. Mr. Bram, (rep.) of Mo., moved to commit the bili to the Committee of Ways and Means, with instructions to bring in one imposing stamp duties on newspr,pors in lieu of postage, Ho belioved a revenue of thro millions can thus be collected, and with more readiner.¢, much Ican expense and with greater certainty than hy the present system of charging. Mr. Rivons said the Post Ofice Department was os. tablished for the transmrasion of letters without espectal reference to printed matter. He did not see why the manufacture of newspapers should be more the Subject of tax than the manufacture of pig iron or any other article. He moved to lay the whole subject on the “Me. Disagreed t.—61 against 66, tir, NONM Of Vt., moved to recommit the bill to the Post Ome, “mmittes, with instructions to report one increasing te POniNE® from three to flve cents. Thin was voto, | °°"2) HoKether with the motion of Mr. Blair. Mr. Courax reportea to in his speech, whiel wa tions proposing a tax on tel, before the House for final action. * Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Mass. table. Carried—75 against 60. ADDITIONAL SECRETARIES (WF WAR. The Senate bill, authorizing the Pr vsident ¥° sprint two additional Assistant Secretaries of \War, with » 4 of $3,000 per annum, to perform such dut tes a8 the Lage tary may prescribe, or required by law, foX the ternr of appointment, one year, waa passed. ‘Adjourned. 7 @ substitute for the bill, referred 8 disagreed to, one of the sec- -raphs, the original bill being oved to lay it on the ' Archbishop Hughesin Paris. {From the Iandon Chronicle, Jan. ay Archbishop Hughes still remains im Paris. For severs! Sundays his sermons, delivered in the church of St. Reh, attracted large numbers there, The Archbishop will to Rome in the course of afew days, for the pus: pose of paying his respects to the Holy Father. On Mon- day he dined in the Irish College along'with several of his countrymen who have obtained the same hierarchial position as this Irish-Americat ‘late. They included the Archbishops of Ab; i Pekin, and General of the Order of St. Vincent de Paul. In the evenin, Archbishop Hughes, accompanied by some French an Irish Roman Catholic clergymen, and an Irish medical doctor, who bears the Cross of tho Legion of Honor, made = a ee the American Conswt, the first dressed io full BRILLIANT UNION VICTORY IN KENTUCKY. The Recent Battles at Somerset and Mill Spring, Ky.—Defeat and Death of the Rebel Zoili- coffer—Maps of the Scene of Operations and Zollicoffer’s Intrenchments—Federal Taxa- tion—The Latest News, &., &c. Graphic Accounts of the Recent Battles at Somerset and Mill Spring, Ky., in which the Uniom Forces were bril- liantly successful and the Rebels put to flight, with the loas of their General, Zollicoffer, accompanied with Maps showing the Scene of Operations, with many places Drought into note by recent operations, and the in- trenched position of Zellicoffer on the Cumberland river, will be given in the Fawiy Henavo, ready this (Wednes- day) morning. The Famty Heracp will also contain the latest news in regard tothe Prosecution of the War re- cetved from all parts of the country; An interesting re- port of the Complimentary Dinner to the Officers of the Seventh New Hampshire Regiment in New York, with the Speeches delivered on the occasion; A very interest- ing article on How to Provide the Means for Carrying on the War by Federal Taxation, with an examination of the Systems of Taxation in England, France and Prussia; In teresting News from the South; Important Intelligence from Europe, and all interesting news of the week. Terms—Two dollars per year. Single copies; four cents. Court Calendar—This Day. Surnexe Covrt—Cinovrr.—Part 1—Nos. 931, 1273, 1480, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2023, 2027, 2029, 2081. 2083, 2085) 2041, 2053; 389, 1341, 2057, 2063, 2065, 2067. Part’ 2—Nos. 1650, 1300, 1680, 1798, 1844, 220. ‘Common PLEas.—Part 1—Nos. 780, 817, 818, 756, 680, 130, 803, 830, 880 to 834, 747, 798. Part 2—Nos, 596, 610, 211,410, 611, 673, 769, 160,262, 181, 404, 1820, 696, 290, ‘Surmuion Courr—Part 1.—Nos. 2643, 2065, 651, 3221, 3228, 3225, 9227, 2771, 2951, 775, 797, 3009, 3285, 3259, 3288, 3265. Part 2.—Nos. 2776, 3610, 2770, 3338, 22, 9294, 8564, 3556, 8588, 3560, 3562, 3564, 3209) 5, 3287, 3280, 3201: . 3010, 3568,’ 8570, 3572, 8574, 8576, 3580, 3582, 3584, 3588, 3590, 3502. Oficial Drawings of the Delaware State Louery. Exrra Cass 18—January bs 1862. 3, 73, 34, 22, 56, 46, 53, 50, 6, 29, 19, 12. Ciass january 21, 1862. 52, 72, 56, 30, 7, 65, 74, 13, 37, 3, 10, 34, 54. lars it by address! Cirenlars sent by addressing 1 4. MORRIS & CO., Wiimington, Delaware. OMcial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co,'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kaxroont, Exeta Ciass S$—Jan, 21, 1862, 66, 31, 65, 10, 64, 68, 8, 53, 60, 66, 75, 77. Kuxtocky, Crass S4—Jan. 21, 1862. 26, 53, 46, 45, 32, 71, 60, 64, 22, 58; 50, 9. Circulars se1 si iissig poseing citherte RAY, EDDY & CO. Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. Prizes Cashed in all ons ized Lotteries. Information EPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall ‘street, up statrs, New York. Copies of To Job Printers.—Stereoty; the beautiful border of the Carriers’ New Year's Address of the New York Herald are now ready for sule. The border consists of twenty-four elegant portraits of the most prom{- nent generals and civilians engaged In the restoration of the Union, and is admtrably adapied to the wants of job print- ers, Pitco $25. Proof sheets of the border sent to all who wish to purchase, Address A. S. Hope, New York Herald In Hoboken.—Hon. Dantel 8. Dickinson will lecture to-morrow night, at the Baptist church, corner of Third and Bloomfield streets. At sey 573 Ly nest ge yy Pron moral Boots, at $2 and $2 £0 a pair; i n a Cuildren's, $125 and $137. JEFFERS, of5 Broadway. Penmanship—Private Instruction Dai- ly, to adults, ladys or gentlemen, at No. 6 Fourth avenue. OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH. Men’s Long Leg Cavalry Boo 1, Water. roof, quilted bottoms, plated heels, for $4, at BARTLETT'S. Dis Kidhin'avenve, near Fwenty-third atrect. Jeffers’ McClellan Boys’ and Youths’ and Balmora! Boots, double soles and double uppers, unsur- passed (or stronuth and durabiliy, Warranted waterproof. IKFFERS, 673 Broadway. Army and Navy Bankers.—Messrs. J. D. MORGAN & CO. collect all claims against the United States Qprernmment, auch ne Bounty and Prize Money. Arrears of io. aye iuecruluing Exponecs ‘aad Lovalld. Pensions, Broadway. A Pure Tobacco. Yellow Bank Tobac. co.—Goodwin’s Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all. im- by ail tobacco and xegar dealers, and at }ODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water sireet Batchelor's I world, Harmless, rel plied at BATCHELOR'S w nt instantaneous. Sold and ap- factory, 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied, No. 6 Astor House." ™ and World's Hair Dressing excel all other preparations for the hair, Depot, 198 Greenwich street. Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Peart o equal for preserving and Deautifying tue complesio and skin, All druggisis and 439 Broadway His Hair Dye=50 Cents; Black or brown; infallible Sonnet for the hair, Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggist. For Linehan “ x ‘ . Winslow's Soothin, up is ® sure cure for griping sanite Wowelay winds colle, dyeumtery and diavenorey gives rest to the mother and health to the elit Use Lyon’s Katharion if You Wish a denutiful head of bair, It is, without question, the finest article ever made, NS A REE ~ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. AxcHanr—ADAM8.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 21, at tho residence of the bride’s father, by the Rey. Henry Hianchard, Joun L. Ancuarp, of Hastings, N. Y., to Kuma Y. ADAMS, youngest daughier of Philip ‘ Ksq., of Brooklyn. Barker—Binuins.—In Fairfield, Conn-, January 21, by Rev. Alex. McLean, Mr. Jamas W. Ranker, Jr., of Pittsburg, to Miss Marne £. Binmixs, daughter of W.H. Bibbins, hq. . of the for place. Buser—Scnavcx.—Oo Thursday , January 16, at Calvary church, by Rev. Dr. Hawks, Guonax Jusros Buses to Har- uC, ‘eldest daughter of Courtney Schenck, Fsq., all of city. Livenwons—Locar.—On Thursday, January 16, by the Rov. Dr. Hovey, Jonny R. Livermore to Lizzm, eldest daughtor of George C. Lugar, all of this city. ‘Twomrson—Masson.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday , January 21, by the Rev. J. C. French, Lewis 8. Tuomrson to Min. nix Lovis® MAssON. Van Wror—Dopex.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, ene! 4 20, at haif-past two P.M., at the Sands street M. church, by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Nadal, Rrenarp Van Wrex, of Woodbury, L.1., to Dmnoraa A. Donor, only daughter of Stephen and’ Elizabeth B. Dodge, oft Brooklyn. ‘mer Births. Dimer.—On Monday, January 20, Pacune, wifo of William Dibbiee, of a Watracr.—On Friday, January 17, Mrs. Tao~as Wau LACE was delivered of a fine dayghte Sligo papers please copy. © Pred. Buces.—In Bedford, ‘grooklyn, on Monday, January 5 2. Sener eEEEEEEREEeRADnNasmnninneamnlina=nso=r eres and 9 days. fever, Sansn Roem, @ “Shier of Jonathan | yw, Monday, January 20, Tuomas Wares, in the aged 18 moathe “yar G4th year of bis age. ‘The friends and ¥ are invited to | 4 Fee : attond the funeral, this (Wednestar vor Marey ana | eral, from Bs tate Abiceacer Nor 82 West Forty-third efalod from her parents’ residence, corm Street, this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock, withous, venues. Dvxe.—0On Monday, January 20, J county Roscommon Irelands) ey DORE & ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respe, **lY invited to attend the funeral, this (Weinseday) citer, 22 Thee | Or at two o'clock, from b Bettie ; is late’ residence, 98 Plymouth . paiNicK.—On Monday, January 20, Auma Tene: eldest danghter of Rdward I. and Elivabech Ann Dow? nick, in the 22d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from th» residence of her pa’ euts, 183 psa street, (Wednesday) afternoon, at ‘one F4si.—On Monday, Jonvar , Jonuary 20, Roneer, youngest child q{Robert and Mary A. W. Fash, aged 8 Toonths ‘and 7 ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro res} pectfull iarlied to aitaod the funoral, on Cle afterooon, a , from. Bt. Paul’ . Byenne and Perse etsy as church, corner of Marcy ar, the beloved wife of Michael Fox, in the ‘ “ha trie Apes » & Native of the county Sligo, Ireland, Gs r of family are respectfully invited to at. ene oneal sro her late residenes, 36 Fourth ave- Ne, ©0: street, on Thursday afternoon, one o’clocSs weithout further otic. pn eso ah Gattanen.=-Cn Monday, January 20, Axw Gautam the beloved wife of Patrick Gallaher, aged 25 years, Balen at ine paris of Strect, county Weetmoath, ire- laut. Hc’ friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attonc\ the funeral, without further notice, from her late residen ve, No. 49 Willow street, South Brooklyn, this (Wedues Jay) afternoon, at Walf-past two o'clock.’ Her Temaing wl be taken to Flatbuah Cemetery for inter- mest. . Guwewe.—OY Tuesday, January 21, Avzx, infant daughter of G W. and Elizalith C. Greene, aged 6 months. ‘The funeral will @ from the residence of her grandfather , Tho! 1 Dunkin, No. 189 East Ninetewuth street, on Shursday afternoon, at one o’clvek. Avii.—On Monday, Senugry 20, Lavra Piureips, infant daughter of David and Alethes Hull, aged 4 months aud 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesfay) after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of he parents, Freeman street, third houss west of Washingrom street, Greenpoint, L. I. Hvtt.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 20, Fowann, only child of Courtlanet P. and Hearietta W. Hull, aged 2 years. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the resicic grandfather, Mr. FE. C. Barker, corner of Clinton and La- ectoully: ‘fayette avenues, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Jouneox.—On Monday, January 20, Davin Jounsoy, im the 67th year of his ago. ‘The friends and reiatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 88 West Houston street, on Thursday afteravoh, at three o'clock. Kiwastox.—On Monday, Jangary 20, Tstosus EDwarp Einamox, aged 4 yoars. Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aiternoom, at one o'clock, from No. 28 Howard street. Kwarnsy.—On Tuesday morning, January 21, at two o'clock, of consumption, Marcaksr, wile of Bernard The Trionda and acquaintances, and also those of his brothers, Michael and Dennis Kearney ,arc respectfully in- vited to atteud the funeral, from her late residence, 74 Washington street, between York and Front, Brookiyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ku.cors.—On iy, January 21, Jom Henry, young- est son of Jobn and Mary Kilgore, aged 9 mouths and 25 days. the friends and relatives of the family are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) xfter- neon, a one o’clock, from his tate residence, No. 613 palit avonue, between Forty-second and Forty-third streets. ‘Lixcxs.—On Tuesday, January 21, Frevenick Livcxs, agoc{24 years, 3 months and 8 days. ‘The rolatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, in Walworth struet, be- tween Park aud Flushing avenues, Brooklyn, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at threx o'clock. Marspex.—In Brookiya, suddenly, on Mon‘ay morn- ing, January 20, Hevry , aged 61 years. ‘The friends of the famity and of his brothers, Wm. N. ana Thomas Mara:icn, are respectful'y invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 171 Sands stieet. auER.—On Tuesday, January 21, HaNxoran, the be- lovod wife of Michael Maher, # mative of the purish of Thurles, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 70 years. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from hor late residence, 37 Hamilton Street, this (Wednes!ay) afternoon, at’ two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. McLavontx.—On Tuesday morning, January 21, after a Jong iliness, Danie: McLaccnmas, of French Park. His frienus and acquaintances are respectfully request- ed to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 463 Greenwich stroet, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. His remains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery. Newcour.—On Tuesday, January 21, of croup, Kate Etta, only daughter of Asbury aud Sarah Newcomb, aged 2 years, 7 months and 1 day. ‘The reiatives und frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from No. 341 Cherry street, on Thursday afternoon, at oue o'clock. O’FaRneLL.—On Tuestay,, January 21, Francis Josern Parsick O’Faregt, only child of Josoph and Catharine O'Farrell, aged 1: year,.8 months and 22 days. ‘Thoir friends and acquaiutances aro respectiully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from their residence, No. 27 City Hall place, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. Porren.—In Philadelphin, on Monday, January 20, Mr. Joun Porrar, of the late firm of Reiss, Brothers & Co. Prore.—Ob Tuesday, January 21,’ of disease of the heart, Mrs. eS 66 years and 6 mei ths. ‘The relatives.und friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend the-funeral services, at No. 83 Nort First streot, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. Hor remains will be taken, via Hudson River Railroad, to her son’s, at Hastings. Raymoxp.—On Monday, January 20, after a severe ill- ness, Epuunp Bvererr, youngest son of George H. and Susan A. Raymond, reed 1 11 months and 9 days. ‘Almighty Father! into hy Bands we commend the soul of our beloved infant. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, 261 Seventh stcoet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two oN 3 Ricuanpsox.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday night, January 19, of congestion of the lungs, after three days’ illness, Cakouye Sanan, the beloved wife of Thomas Richardson; of Maiden lane,'N. ¥., a native of England. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Wednesday ) a ternoon, at two o elock from St. Andrew's church, New York avenue, near Fulton av nue, Brooklyn. Theremains will be taken to the green Cemotery. Rewiy.—EvceNe Canterorimr, only son of Bridget and Patrick Reilly, aged 1 year, 9 months and 5 days. ‘The friends of the famtly and those ot iis uncies, Thomas: Roilly and Christopher Hig-ns, aro respectfully’ invited toattend the funeral, from the ‘residence of his parents, No. 209 East Seventeenth street, between avenue A and First avenue, this (W ) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. Simmwax.—in St, Louis, Mo., on Friday, January 10, of lung fever, Enwm.W. Sagkxan, son of the Inte Ama: ziah and Eliza ‘Sherman, of New York. in the 43d year of his age. f Monday, January 20, Axprew Strona, aged 81 years. His friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 94 Jane street Simws,—On Moniay, January 20, Grorcr Hnyry Stems, eldest son of Johanu aud Suph.s siems, aged 2 years, 10 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Company A, Fifth regiment N. Y.8. M.,are re- spectfully invited to-attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at haif-pasi ove o’closk, from the house of Mr. Georgo H. W. Neander, corner of First avenue and First street. Sucra.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 20, Harrier C. Sxrm, of New Haven, agod 53 years. Scaukr.—On Monday, January 20, of inflammation of the lungs, Ronker Baxton, only son of George and Rebecca gales, aged ‘3 years, 3 months and 15 days. His little merry voive no more Is beard in pleasure by our side He's left us,and our hearts are sore, For he was all our hope axd pride. ‘The relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from 146 Kast Thirty-fourth street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood jor interment. Sourr.—At his residence, in Flatbush, on. Tuesday morning, January 21, Joun Scorr, in the 50th year of bis age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are lt invited to attend the funeral, from his late veundtaees ot from thence to the Church of the Holy Cross, where a solemn High Mass of requiem will be offered for tho re- ah dpe and frem thence to the Cemetery of the ly Cross, on Thursday morning, at nino o'clock. ‘Siaw.—In the city of Brooklyn,on Tuesday, January 21, after a short illness, Canotine Jounston, wife of r P. Shaw, aged 36 years, 6 months.and ¥0 days. Notice of funeral in to morrow’s paper. Srivey.—At his residence, No. 86 Eighth avenue, on Tuesday, January 2}, after a lingering iliness of disease of the heart, Hasaau Srives, aged $2 years. Notice of the fomoral in to-morrow’s paper. Tavior.—In Peooklyn, om Monday stor Bhan of con- R. Taylor, aged Lanner gene ‘Waicns, wife of Peter ears. friends of the femjly are respectfully imvit attend the fumeral, on Thursday afternoon, Mentor nee residence, Ne 141 A nye "eta fas ‘Turapwig.—On, Monday; Many Fran ‘Tanabweis,, daughter of David and Eliza Treadwell, aged 23 years, 4 months and | day. ‘uneral services and interment will take place at Li aa this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o’clocls. ‘Tasoant.—On Tuesday , January 21, Cammarmem, beloved wife of Thomas Taggart, Aged 31 years and § months. on Thi afternoon, at h at wot one Oahocks from eet lve " alt. one: reai a dort Third. treet, ED. the friends and acquaintanees of the family are respectfully ,attond the funeral without further notico, ee Titvs.—At Cold L. 1. on morning, Janu- ary 19, Amigat Trrvs, in the year of her age. 1@ relatives and friends of the family are. favited to Attend the funeral, thi ednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Train loaves for Syausett, foot of James slip, at ‘past nine o'clock. ‘ANDERVOORT.—IJn this city, on Tuesday morning, Janu- Ary 21, of scarlet fever, CARRIR CAPKON, anly daughter of Charles M.and Deborah @. Vandervoort, aged 4 years, 6 ‘ths and 6 days, e gig aw Cs lace rm eign 3 bah parents, No. ninth st on Thurs Morning, at a quarter past Yon bck " al Buffalo, California gnd Milwqyeee papers pleage copy. native of further not; The remains will be taken to Jefferson county for interment. MIS NEW BOOK LLANEOUS. BEDFORD. THE PRINCIPLES AN} 0" y GUNMING SBaBvoxo, AM. MDs Prop a Oa ie Diseases of Women ani Oyldren, and Clinical Ob* ies, in the University of New Y.rk “Clini cance of Woinen and Gnildres.” a red Eibograpiis Plates and nes oe Samuel 8. Willan, Wood, io yeast: LE $4.50 by mail, free of postage, From the American Medicai rel We shall oes eave hia e Greatly misjudged, 11 this Book fan eminent n° St Tt bears internal evidence of labor; its tome in ca'Wulated to inspire the obstetric student with enthusiags tnt) *P8rsuits, aud» chivalrous for the sex to whose sate, WES he 8 to a minister. Dre Rede ford's former work ou 1.6 Diseases o/ Women and Ohildrem, which recelved the hig.® honor of a translation imto te French and German lan SU has nn, the most suscusstul 4! medicine. (From the Bostom Medica \snd Surgical dournal) r. Bedford has explared th? Whole of his ine thorough, luminous avd vyatems M2 manner. We cordially commend the work for iurwpsurpa: Wed ubility, From the North Americai Media ¥Chiru:gical Review, | ¢ skilful obstetrician wields a rea. t¥ pen uM every page, From the Buffalo Medica and Su ¥eical Journal, , Dr. Bedford's book will rani Vighest autuortty tm the department of obstetries, It im Wt Complete, solem Aitic, adinirably arranged and carefully evn $idered work, We (From oe Clncinnald benest and 0 Weare fe approach the examination of this tm Bedford, with something of the sem that we cub the leaves of a new novel from twe tertile pe ¥ and brain of 4n anthor who has made his marke in the dina ¥@ Of lettora, Lt aflords us sincere pleasure 1o shy that this nevX Work is no failure; our justexpectations of ite suthor are \fully met. We beve here presenied ap originality waleb as tru reek ing in these days of thunkeyiamn and initalon, From the Berkshire Medica Joarnal,1 This comes from @ high scurce, Dr. iedford\ hae” long stood’ vetore (he provession with xuthowiy im bis ment His work displays, as wonld De + & Bs acquaintance with the Merature of the subjeot, aad Present, dowa (0 the Intest expedient and’ the extensive Practical knowtede of # popular obstetsician, (From the Philadel Eclectic Medieai Journal. } ‘The best book'on ovstemics yet publi-bes in the English 1 euch «teh fondo” valwsble teu,eal complete on all the subje twof wisich if vomknend too x yviysiclans, cal Movthly.4 The book seris to have inspired an ac acicuemt, whiok nothing out in ividual possession es satisfy. Our exchange dura x vie with each other m expressions of admurstiog, Hereafter, whe:her as ai the obs'e re cian nee than Bedtord's * Of the work is not that any por Paris are 60 superiatively excellent, that « Of others {6 obseured. (Prom the Chicago’ Mett!val Journal. | This truly American work of Profewa? Bedford cannot fal? to excite greng expertations Iv he winde nf those Who are tae miliar with the author § highly jar book on ‘he “Di. seases of Women and Childreu.” Ttis destined to trke the very tirst place tn the estimation of the proteasion, We owe Dr. Bedford our thanks and griviiute for having produced # national work o¢ vach uneyguivocal vatue, [From the Pacific Medics! aud Surgical Journal. } ‘This book will: take the lighes! rank among onr text om oustetrics, It embodies the eesultsof Dr. Bedfori’s ea- tensive practice in this branch of the profession, and-con tains @ Vast amount of information. A= OFFICERS AND SUTLERS, 1,000 CASES OLD COGNAC BRANDY 300 Cas OLD ij S00 CASES SCOTCH AND TRISH 100 CASES HY. CROLX RUM, 1,000 CAS: D MADEIA WINB, 500 CA SHERRY WINE, 600 CASES PORT WINE. 1,00) CASES OLD SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. ‘The suvscrider offer#for suie his siock of Wines and Li- ora, of his own importation, which hus been accumulating for years, at prices mueli below the presentcost of tin) tiou. Butlers, and officers {a the army, who-whvh to purchase Pure articles for medical use, should give preference to the above. For sale at retail by most of the resp:ctuble-npothecartoa is the city. DOLPHBO WOLKE, 22: Reaver street, prlebrated engrat jaws, -EVERDBLL’S SONS, 104 Fulton si id DEMAREST'S NEW STYLE Weppifa CARDS « and Envelopes, 182 Broadway. S.als and stamps. A. PANDsoue ‘PRESENT—ONE OF GIMBREDE’S~ Monograms and package-o£ Note Puper. 5:8 Broalway. +3 WATER PROOF BOOTS, AR. ATS: . Four dilferent at $4 $0. eet. AT 328 aud Enve graving. “y T EDWARD D. BASSFORD’S, THE COOPER INSTI- tute Housekeeper’s Bazaar, one block {rom i1vadway, ‘Ou Astor place. An immense reduction in prives. Cull and see. RE YOU RUPTURED?—EXAMINE DR. RIGGS ‘hard-rubber multipedal Truss. at No. 2 Barclay street, REMARKABLE MEDICINE. HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Sait Rheum, 4c., &, HYATTS LIFE BALSAM is the most certain-ani safe remevy for the ‘most palnful and protracted forms of these diseases, Also, old ulcers, fever sores, eryatp:las, the ea Fity of the blood, liver and kidneys, general debittt ry Apient consumption, piles, &c. Principal Grand street. Seventy-five cents per bottle, OURBON WHISKEY.—4,000 CASES-S. B. SUITS tucky Bourbon, and Rye Whisk :., tor sale, Of the distilleries, 26 Old slip New York. Term: ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED: NAILS, ENLARGED joints amd all diseases of the feet cured without, e inconvenience, {0 the patient by Dr. ZACHARIB, Surgoo poccitag gai Bi way. Refere- to-physicians eure geons v the city, DWAY.—GIMBREDE 8 WEDDING CARDS~ lopes unsuipussed. io; beauty amd tine en of impa- or KEN- agency tee 12 OENTS, AND CRUTGHES YOR $2, $5 AND $8, a: the caanufacturers, C. PINNELL, No, 2 Cortlandt atree a Rae G o."s Camphor Ace, w the fmacit in the coldest weather.” Bold by druggists gous ra Price 25 cents. Sent by mailon receipt of Scents, HEGEMEN & ob. 61, 399, Sli and 756 Broadway. ENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF CLOTHING PURCHASED for the Western market, Call onur address Conroy, 4 Centro street, ONDON EXHIBITION.—A YOUNG MAN, 23 YEARS of age, Americas, wishes & situation to go’ to England and superintend the stock of 0 hibitor In the worid’s ‘8 good salesman, thoroughly understands bookkcep- ing in all its branches, and has some knowledge of French. Best references given from his present as well as former employers, Address Exhibitor, box 178 Herald office. MITH & BROTHER’ t Ohana sti gs FACE, LIPS. &€. Hi PALE. XXX, Xxx XXX, XXX ‘xKXX Xxx XXX XXX XX¥ XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX &XX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX, XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XX; XXX “XXX XXX “XXX. XXX X XXX Xxx XXX XXX Brewed from the choicest barley, mait and hi Brew- ery, 138 and 160 West Eighteenth areet, New York. Saat PATENT ARMY TRUNK 4ND PORTABLE Beustead combined, corner of Warren st. and Broad way {AVE YOUR SILKS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, 4C.—UKG8- man & Co.'# Benzine removes Paiut and’ Grease Spote instantly, and cleans Silks, Gloves, Rivbens, &c., dc., with ‘out injury Lo either color oF fabric, ' O: 35 cents por botule, Sold by druggisie generally. HEGEMAN & CO., ‘Nos. 161, $99, 611 and 76 Broadway. (PRE HOWE, SEWING MACIINES, Mr. HOWE invites atiention to. the very great improve: ments he bas recontly made in his Sewing Machines, which make them the most pei fect and valuable machines ever of- fered to the patlic, either for family use or general mana faccuping, “Send for descriptive ctrewir. Broadway jew York. ue NEW NOVEL—PILGRIMS OF FASHION, BY Kinahan Cornwallis, is now re: HAR: Vv LENTINES STRONG'S NEW STOCK NOW READY for the wholes: rade. Sutlet ksellers, ne" nts and fancy dealera should aead at once for one Stroy Lota.” containing over$00 worth of Valenuived at retail p Circulars will sent by addressing pe 'W. Strong, Original Valentine Depot, 98 Nassau street, N.Y. (VALENTINES! VALENTINES |! for 1sids The largest and best stock in the sity, Manu Te. y M. T. COZAWS, 12. NASSAU STREET, Ts now for dealers, 1,000 kinds from 3 cents 'o $10each, retmii, . $10, $15, $20, assorted lots EW’ UNION GUMICS. ‘Twenty-four kinds, 5 eents each, UNION VALENTINES, With portraits of dnt other Genemie beantibeny oer’ 4 sale o eutbahly goues’ wp and vv ation” Price, 25 and 8 retalleereral kinds. conte eneh, retatl—ser SUPID I8 FOR UNION __ 100 LATE FOR CLASSIRICATION. — T A MEETING HELD BY THE NON-COMMISSION- ed ollicers_and privates of Compuny F, Thirty-ci regiment, New York State Volunteers, at Cai at po Tax county, Va, on the evergng of Jawuary 4 B02, the Jow4ne preamble and reseluttons were — ereas, with feel of sincere t we have learned of the death of our beloved capiaiy who died while in the nda of the enemy, at Richmend. December 2 1861, from Sew at the battle ot Manassas, July 21; 19615, 01 Resolved, That tomourn the losnef friends is the lot of ally Way agent Seciey eae aaa tae Wades 2 ‘whore services wits the cnpany bave won for him the sin S*Reomolved, That wile deploriag his las to the company. and ved, } ° ee well as to ‘he service at large, we cannot but, ‘Ag an honest an: officer anda brave and, galant commander, and, will endeavor bs our actions. here afer on the battle fleld to emulate the example he ua, We have lost him, bus ‘many virtues will noabe far goiten, Teaclved, That while a warm heart and a faithful sold deeply teel 4 Tulstyen, so witoha we wonder ost. have ended thelr ‘du i sincere comtologes in thia thelt hour of affieul most Resolved, That a, copy of these resolutions be Reeerictie bereaved relatives, and that they be pubi jew York Herald, Sui ury avd Iria American, tieiidi dan all J. MURTAGH, Chairman, Charles T. Mergen, J.J. Kelly, Gardiner F, Carter, Thos, C. Gerrigan, Joun ites, J th, Finch, com “{ YOUNG GIRL wi A ome Saga As a bermaid and waitress, or woul small family; bas the best of city reference. Can ay a t street, between Court and Clinton sia, FOR SALE OR TO LBT—A T1QUOR STORE IN rum ‘arst we end tor’ yoeery ope these wade Sool ab New Bowery, in the blackemith shop. aeyaee LOST, LAST NIGHT, CORNER OF romiway and Cortland: street, a red Steer, short Horna marked on he loins, Whoever will give aby hiss J Lion of him will receive th: reward’, JOHN BU BB, plank road ala near Wilgae.