The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1862, Page 5

AFFAIRS ALONG THE LINES. » Nothing of interest has reached the headquarters of the ‘army from the West, and all is quiet in the army of the ‘Potomac. CONDITION OF THE ROADS IN VIRGINIA. ‘Two days’ respite from rain gave ¢neouraging promise “of speedy drying up of the roads across the Potomac, but @ fresh installation of rain to-day has deepened the nud ‘and dampened the prospect of speedy movement. The roads were never in worse condition. The most profitable Dusineas now, next to that of the sutlers’, would be the collection of smashed up vebicles along the roads. “CAVALRY RECONNOISSANCE IN THB DIRECTION OF ‘VIENNA, ‘Two squadrons of cavalry, one from Genoral Fitz Job® Porter’s division and the other from General Smith’s division, made areconnoissance this morning in the di- rection of Vienna, They were absent several hours, and carefully examined the enemy's picket linos, Only their Pickets were visible, REBEL SCOUTING PARTIES. Since the rebels lost five of their number at Pobick ‘church, on New Year’s day, scouting parties rarely leave ‘the limits of the rebel lines. Early this morning fout mounted rebels were seen a short distance beyond Acco” tink. They fired on one of our pickets, but when the fire was returned they fied. IMPORTANT ARMY ORDERS. ‘The (ollowing order is published:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 4. HEApQuaRTRRS OF THE ARMY, Avs. Geygrat’s Orrice, WasumvcTon, Jan. 18, 1862. 1.—Under instructions’ from the Secretary of War, dated January 7, 1862, guidons and camp colors for the army will be made like the United States flag, with stars and stripes. Ji.—!nspector Generals, while on their tours, will in- spect the bands of ali regiments, and discharge men mus- tered thorewith who are not musicians. IL.—Comuuutation in lieu of rations in kind will not be ‘paid to recruiting parties while at their stations. ‘this is not intended to interfere with a strict constructicn of the ogulations respecting enlisted men while traveiling. IV.—Fort Hamilton is, by direction of the Secretary of ‘War, announced as a chaplain post from Jan. 15, 15 By command of Major General McCULELLAN. L. Tuomas, Adjutant General GEN. BANKS BEFORE THE WAR COMMITTF: General Banks appeared before the Committee on tho Conduct of the War to-day, and afterwards visited both houses of Congress, where the most marked courtesies were extended to him. The General aud Mrs. Banks will weturn to Frederick to-morrow. GEN. BUTLER AWAITING ORDERS. General Butler ia still remaining in Washington, await ing orders. THE REPORTED CHANGE IN THE ORDNANCE DEPART- MENT. ‘The intimation in a New York paper that a change has taken place in the management of the Ordnance Depart: ament is not true, although it may occur ere long. THE ARMY. Lieutenant Church Howe, who was Quartermaster of the Massachusetts Fifteenth regiment at the time of the ‘Ball's Bluff affair, and distinguished himself by his gal, lant conduct in that fight, bas been before the Committee On the Conduct of the War. Upon the recommendation of General Stone, Lieutenant Howe has been promote! to ‘@ captain, and detailed to General Stono’s staff as ordnance officer. Upon parting with his regiment Captain Howe ‘was presented by the men with a splendid jet black charger. DEFENCES OF THE LAKES. ‘The committee of the House having charge of the sub. Ject of the lake defences expect to have Genera! McClellan Defore them to-morrow to hear his views, The statement that he has appeared is not true. ARRIVAL OF RELEASED PRISONERS. Lieutenant Booth, of the Socond Wisconsin rogiment, made prisoner at Bull run, and Lieutenant Hooper, of the First California regiment, captured at Ball’s Bluff, arrived here to-day from Richmond. SOLDIERS IN WASHINGTON. Fewer soldiers are now seen in Washington than at any Previous time since the commencement of the reboiiion, owing to the execution of a recently promulgated mili- tary order. ARRIVAL OF 4 CONTRABAND FROM CENTREVILLE. ‘Yestorday a contraband named Parker came within the ‘Vines of General Sumner’s division. He camo directly from Controville, which he had left two days before. "This contraband was owned by widow Davis, of Loudon county, Virginia, and for twenty-two years had been ‘hired by her to # Mr. Clark at $100 per year. The period ‘which was designated in the bargain having expired, his maistrons refused te let him remain with the master he Thad served #0 long because she received a better offer from a rebel army officer. He was hired as sorvant to ‘Lieutenant Massy, of Colonel Pendleton’s Virginia artil- Jery company, at twenty dollars a month, and had been ‘@t Centreville a week when he was so much displeased ‘at the conduct of his mistress, that he determined to eave the land of rebeldom forever. He says the soldiers ‘are comfortably quartered in log huts at Centreville, and hat a large number of horses have died from the oifects Of the cold. ‘RECOVERY OF PROPERTY BELONGING TO THE KEMPER FAMILY. Some private property belonging to the Kemper family, ‘whose estate is within the lines of General Heintzelman’s division, has been found. The estate is on the Mount Vernon road, and was abandoned by the family soon after the commencement of the war. It ‘was taken possession of by our government, and the ‘Duildings are now used as hospitals for the Sixty-first and Ninety-uinth Pennsylvania regiments. Kemper loft ‘with such precipitancy that he could not carry his effects ‘with him, and for some time past it has been suspected ‘that most of bis personal property was secroted some- where in the vicinity. On Saturday night, while a detach ment of men f.o:n Gen. Jameson’s brigade was searching for contraband liquor, they found somo of Kempor’s ar- ‘ticles in 4 house occupied by Michael Hines, about haif a milo from Kemper’s residevee. Among the articles area fine melodeon, with a large collectiou of music, an elegant mirror, a sewing machine, a beautiful bureau, other articles of furniture, besides books and family portraits. The portraits represent the old gentleman and lady, five young men anda young lady, Miss Charlotte Kemper. It is supposed that a large amount of more ‘valuable property will be found in the immediate neigh- Dorhood. LETTER PROM IRISH OFFICERS IN THE PAPAL ARMY TO GENERAL MEAGHER, General Meagher has received from Rome the portraits of fifteen of the officers and soldiers of the Irish corps in ‘the service of the Pope, photographed in one group. The ‘Present is accompenied with the following patriotic dettor:— States or tae Cuvrcn, Grorto Ferrata, Nov. 26, 1861. Dean Cot. Mracuar—Ou the part of the officers of the Com of St. Patrick I to hand yon this photo- raph ofthe Trish in tho avon of His ‘eee a a ‘Srifling testimony of our sincere regard and esteem. We fool assured you will not regard its insignificant value, ‘Wut as an expression of the sentiments which influence us in sending it. At the same timo we take the oppor- ‘tunity of Loe geno | you and our brave fellows for ‘ho active part you an Lf are taking to uphold the majesty and independence of the Stara and Stripes, which has ever thrown its proveciing folds over the expatriated pons of Ireland. Thoy owe it their best allegiance, and ‘we say with our whole he rts all honor, and wish success fo the men who fight unuer it, We know it is the anx- Jous desire of the enemies of our race to sce it trampled fin the dust, but that can uever be as long as there are Irish soldiers to fight for its independence. With best wishes for your fi el ‘welfaro, I am, very @oar Colonel, yours, ever faithfully DANIEL J, KEILEY, Commanding the Company of St. Patrick, | To Colonel Mxaanr, Irish Brigade, New York. PASSES FOR TRAVELLERS INTO MARYLAND. An order has been issued from the office of the Provost ‘Marshal hero requiring that hereafter all persons pass- fing by stage or private conyeyance over the roads be- Aweou the District and Port Tobacco or Leonardstown, Maryland, and the vicinity of those villagos,to pro- cure passes either from the offlce of the Provost Mar- phal hero, if going thither, or from the headquarters of (General Hooker's division, if coming this way, tho said oads being now in military possession. ‘THR WESTERN RAILROADS AND THE WAR, ‘The Judiciary Committee of the House havo had before om the petitions of the Hannibal and St. Joseph and Gho Illinois Central railroads, praying a suspension of so much of the acts of Congress granting lands to States to jd in the construction of certain railroads, as re, ires the roads thus benefitted to transport troops, junitions of war and army supplies for the Waited States free of expense, and asking also a settle. ‘ment of their accounts for transportation on government Becount on principles of equity amd justice. The Tl! pois Central admits its obligation to comply with require. ment in these grants, but contends that the demande fo- government transportation is no extensive, that if remu- ration is withheld the road will bo completely ruined. f is contended also that the use of tho road agreed to, in ting the land grant, mpplied only to ti pnd itself, pod not to the rolling stock, and that thy governmout should either bay the rolling stock or pay for i The Hannibal and St. Joseph road wore extraordinary expenses incurred in repair! done by the rebels and guarding the road from further injury, entitle it to compensation, and that if compensa- tion is not allowed, the operation of the road will be ne- cessarily discontinued. The Judiciary Committee have carefully examined the facts in these and similar cases, and have decided, and ‘are preparing to report that the contract made in grant- ing lands for the benefit of these roads, entitles the go- vernment to the use of both the tracks and rolling stock for the transportation of troops and munitions of war and army supplies free of charge, and that the claims made for compensation cannot be allowed by the execu- tive departments, but must be presented to Congress for legislative relief. MILITARY ROAD TO DENVER CITY. Mr. Watts’ bill for the construction of » military road or telegraph west of the Missouri river, is intended to provide for the main stem of the proposed railroad to the Pacific. It donates alternate sections of land, and makes a loan to the company of twelve thousand dollars amile,and reserves to the United States the proference in the use of the road and telegraph at reasonable rates of compensation, F A NEW STEAM GUN. A large steam gun arrived hore to-day, for which the inventor claims great execution tn repeliing attacks upon fortifications. CONGRESSMAN ELY AT BIS POST. Representative Ely took his seat to-day, the rst time since his release from Richmond, THE PRESIDENT’S LEVER. ‘The President’s levee to-night was tho largest and most brilliant of the season. The approaches leading to the White House were thronged from eight o’clock until eleven with Indies and gentlemen coming and going: Mr. Lincoln took his position in the Blue Room, and shook hands with those who passed him for two hours, At tho expiration of this time he took the arm of Mrs. Senator Chandler, and proceeded to the great East Room, and promenaded but a short time, and then withdrew from the sceue, Mrs. Lincoln was never more elegantly attired, and of course was the centre of attraction. She was escorted by distinguished civilian and military gentlemen. The Ministers of France, Prussia and Sweden were present, also Secreta- rios Soward, Stanton, Welles, and ex-Secretary Camoron and Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden. Among tho other notables present were Hon. John Rose, M. P. P. of Montreal, who until recently was the very efficient Commissiouer of Public Works in Canada, and Captain De Winten, Aid. de-Camp to General Fenwick Williams, who are on a visit to Washington. General and Mrs. Banks attracted general attention. The General appeared in a plaiu black suit. General Fitz John Porter and General and Mrs. Blenker were also among the special uttractionsof the throng. NEWS FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC. Disastrous Freshet in the Rivor—Condi- tion of General Kelly—Movements of the Troops—Reported Attack of the Re- bels on Dam No. 5, &e. Hancock, Jan. 26, 1862. The existing freshet in the Potomac has produced dis" astrous results tothe canal. At Cumberland thero isa large break; another at Little Orleans, above Dam Ni another between Dam No. 6 and Hancock, and two be- ‘tween Hancock and the Four Locks. At Dam No. 5 the crib on the Virginia side, which was undormined and weakened by the rebels some two weeks ago, has yielded to the prosure of the high water, and although the cana is now full, on the falling of water it will drain the Wil. liamsport level. Above, but noar Dam No. 4, the guard ‘bank has been carried away, and at the dam the stop lock ‘and a portion of the heavy masonry has broken and failen in. Thus, for the present, the canal has been ron- dered useless, both to the government and the public. ‘The estimated time for repairs is about twenty-five days, and the cost $12,000 to $15,000. As the canal is a strong work for offensive and defensive operations, it seems ‘eminently propor that the government should lend its gid to the company to restore it to a state of usofulness. General Kelly left Cumberland last Thuraday for Wheel- ing. The state of his wound almost precludes the hope © his recovery. On the right side, where the bali en. tered, the wound is suppurating, and bis ribs are visi- ble. On his back, where the incisions were made to ex” tract the ball, are large suppurating sores, surrounded with inflamed pustules. It is supposed this state of his wound arises from an unbealthy state of his blood, or some latent potson in his system. Our troops at Cumberland are under tho immodiate command of Major Swearingen, who is also Provost Mar. shal. Acting Brigadier, Colonel Evans, commands those ‘at Near creek, and Genoral Lander in person is at Patter- son’s creek, on the Virginia side, but has been furnished with ample means for crossing the Potomac by the man- agement of the Chesapeake and Obio Canal Company, should he be assailed by a superior force. ‘Tho sick of General Lander’s command are all at Cum- berland, numbering 677. A new additional hospital bnilding is now being Otted up there, Thero is considerable and increasing sickness in Genera, Williams’ brigade here, arising, it is believod, from the manner in which the men are crowded into the houses. The Fifth Connecticut and Nineteenth New York have left the houses and pitched their tents outside the town, ‘The other rogiments will follow their example as goon as bew tents ean be procured. Jackson, with his full force, is reported to be at Nagers, twelve miles north of Martinsburg. Freperick, Jan. 27, 1962. A report has reached here from Dam No. 5, that a por- tion of General Jackson's force demonstrated against the dam yesterday, but this requires confirmation. Repulse of a Rebel Reconnoissance. Saxor Hoox, Md., Jan. 28, 1862. This forenoon a squad of Ashvy's rebel cavalry made their appearance at Bolivar, accompanied by a soction of artillery, which opened fire on Company H, of Colonel Goary’s regiment, stationed a milo and a half above Sandy Hook. Our Parrott gun and Enfields soon silence their battery and drove the rebels back behind the bill. At the latest advices no rebels were in sight except a mounted picket stationed in a small wood near Bolivar. Jackson's main body is concentrating at Charlestown, Informants state great consternation exists among the rebels, in consequence of the circulation of reports among them that our whole division is about to cross over, and that Jackson has posted to Charlestown to resist our pro, gress. It is thought here that Jackson will move down hearer to Harper’s Ferry to-night. Arrival of the Europa at Boston. Bostox, Jan. 23, 1862, The Europa will be up at half-past ton this evening, ‘The mails go to New York in to-morrow morning's train, Toaching there at six o’clock in the afternoon, The United Kingdom Off Cape Race, Cars Race, Jan. 28, 1862. A scrow steamship passed this point this morning, supposed to be the United Kingdom, from Glasgow for yw York. ‘The weather bas been vory rough hore for the past two days. Large Fire at Buffalo. Borvato, Jan. 28, 1862. ‘The St. James Hall, in the rear of the St. James Hotel, owned by Albert and George Brisbane, was set on fire this morning, and totally destroyed. Toss $20,000. No insurance. ‘The St. James Hotel, by smoke and water, was damaged to the extent of from $2,000 to $3,000. MILITARY MOVEMENTS, THE 100TH REGIMENT TO GARRISON FORT COLUMBUS, ‘The regiment heretofore known as tho Second regi- ment, Eagle brigade, formed at Buffalo, General Scroggs commanding, has received tho permanont designation of the 100th regimont New York Volunteers. It will be the first regiment of General Scroggs’ brigade, and will bo oficored an follows: tant +P. R. Chadwick, ‘The regiment thus commanded, it is announced, has already received orders to proceed to thin city and gar- rison Fort Columbus, and that it will, in consequence, leave Buffalo within a few days, so soon as quartors at the fort have been prepared for it. ‘The command will be slegantly equipped, and will, beneath the away of ener. getic discipline, instruction and experience, rauk high iu vhe volunteer service. THE SEVENTY-SIXTH REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. ‘Tho Sevonty-sixth regimont New York Volunteors was to have departed for Washington yesterday, but the ne. coseary arrangements being incomplete thoy will pot break camp until vext Vhursday. They are at present quartered a Riker’s Island. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Blockade on the Railroads—Detention of the Trains on Monday—Amendments t the Constitution—Temperance Reso- lutions—Debate om the Resolutions— Motropolitan Police—Overhauling the Tax and Assessment Laws—Charter Amendment—The New Change—A New Scheme of the Lobby to Ruin t Union—The Confidential Circular—How They Propose to Create a Fund—No Floating Debt Tolcratea by Them— Interesting Debate on the National Taxes, &c. ALsayy, Jan. 28, 1862. The recent storm has been somewhat serious to the railroads terminating at Albany. The New York lines have folt it tho worst. The train that left here on Satur- day morning by the Harlem road for New York, op which wore ® number of members, was yesterday morning atHillsdale—iess than half way through. The train which left New York at seven 0’ cl«h A. M. Monday proceeded without any trouble to New Ham- burg, about eight miles from Poughkeepsie, and thore it fell in with several freight trains and the train which left Now York at ten o'clock on Sunday, all of which had ‘been off the track and mixed up generally. The passen- gers of the ten o’clock train were taken on board, and with three engines an effort was made to push through to Albany. They procecded about one mile, when they came into a solid crust of snow which covered the track, and made an advance almost impossible. There was an icy crust of about three inches in thickness over the snow that had blown upon the track, and in their efforts to force through the middle engine got off the track; one hour and a half was ,taken up in getting the iron horse back into its place. It was then found that the down track was the least obstructed. A backward movemont was commenced for the purpose of returning to Ham. burg and switching off on the other track. The train was returning at a slow pace, and way within afew rods of the tunnel when the way train for Poughkeepsie was seen emerging at a full speed from the tunnel, causing a great consternation for the moment. It was, however, discovered in time for the engineers on the twain that was backing down, and a collision, which at one time seemed inevitable, was avoided, owing to the slow and careful movement of the train that was backing up. Having reached the station and switched off on to the up track, Poughkeepsie was reached betwoen one and two o'clock without any further trouble. There the two uvited trains remained until the eleven o’clock train from New York arrived. At fifteen minutes to four a start was made for Albany, the trains having been united and placed behind five or six locomotives. They succeeded in working their way slowly through the crusted snow without any mishap or dolays, with the exception of pro- ceeding at a slow rato,as far as Huilson. There they found the train which left Now York at ten o’clock on Sunday evening, the passengers all ou board waiting pa. tiently to reach Albany, having been nearly forty-cight hours on tho road, After considerable delay, these ‘wayworn passengers were provided for, the train by this time having been increased to somo thirteon cars well filled with passengers and baggage, a start was made again for Albany, twenty-cight miles distant, the wind blowing and whistling through the carsail the time. The train dragged its slow course along to within eleven miles of Albany, and there ro. mained for nearly an hour, getting ready to makea bold push thro..gh that portion of the road which was under- ‘stood to be the worst. Having completed the arrange- mouts for the struggle a start was made. Several times tho train was nearly stalled, but finally met the train from Albany about four miles out, having been all day getting that far. From that good time was mad reaching East Albany fifteen minutes before twelve o'clock at night, no serious accident happening and no- boty hurt. A bly Soe those that left New York at seven A. M., but still longer for thoso who left on Saturday and Sunday —— The morning trains on the Ceviral road were all ind time, but their track was cleare? sothat the afternoon trains were on time. ‘A large portion of the morning session yesterday was taken up in an effort of the temperance party of the House to refer the resolutions, petitions, and por- tion of the Governor Teferring to the Excise laws, also the constituti amendment resolutions, which were considered last year, to a special committer. ‘The Assembly adjourned before a vote was taken, but a voto was taken on several side questions which werc con- sideved partial tests of strength, showing a larger vote in favor of the constitational amendment than was sup. posed. Had the vote been taken yesterday on the quest’on Of referring it toa special committee, to be composed of friends of the constitutional amendment, they would have carried it by nearly two toone. The House was whit Cree f all the members from the river counties, Tong Istand and New York being absent. Tho hour tix for an adjournment came too soon to reach a vote, and tho frionds of the amendment may not flad so favorable a House next time that they bring it up. ‘The evening session was taken up in debating the tax resolutions. Woe had a great deal of trash and buncomb, but nono much of the negro as on a former occasion: and, in that view it was @ decided improvement. Mr. ‘Tracey, of Tioga, opened ont in favor of the loan system ‘and paper currency, and piace himself open for attacks at every step of his argument. The paper currency and the broadest credit system, without any provision for its redemption or the payment of intorest. other words, he was in favor of the lowest imaginable system of loans and public debt—a system which, if by the practical business firms of the country, would bankrupt the whoie in lees than six months. Before closing his remarks be offered the following #s substitute for the origi- Bal resolition. The substitute is s1pposed to have been written by Speaker Raymond. At «ny rate, he withdrew his former amendinvota, and ace: this in their place. The roint raised was that the original rosolutions were to dict torial in their tono, when in fact they used tho language of Secretary Chase und declared that, in the mew of this Legislature, taxation is indiapenaabie. e substitute goveraily accredited to Mr. Raymond is neitbor the one thing or tho other, but an attempt to trim between paper currency and taxation, as follows :— Resolved (if the Senate concur), That the ‘York co-operating with her sister loval State gorerament, wit cheerfully 8 bint be incurred and borne for tho sip lion, the devence of the Union and the support of the govern- ment, an‘{ that she will prom nd pay her pro- portion of any tax which Congress may deem nescasary' for State of New d the federal his purpose. Resolved, That this Legislature regards as easential to the maintainance of a «und financial sy: that a direct tax be levied and apportioned among the a ral States; which, together with fuipost and excise taxes the duty on imports aball be sudicient to defray the ordinary expenses of the government, the prompt’ payment of the interest on the national debt, which ts or may be crea'ed and to provide a siuking fund sufictent ultimately to extinguish the principal of such indebdtedners. Mr. Tracey's arg iments were completely riddled by Mr. Alvord, and the utter folly,and, in tact, traud upon the world in his (Ttacy’s) position fully shown up. The fact of the matter is thecouutry has reached that position which makes taxation a peversity, and, as Secretary Chaso has said, indispensable, there is no other bope for the nation. ‘This splitting hairs, and suiling between the two systems, moaniig veither tho one thing or the other, will not do for times like prosent. The question is to come up again th!s evening. An effort was made by Mr. Smith, of New York, this morning, to refer that portion of the Governor's Message relating to the Metropolitan police to the members ropre- senting that portion of the State included in the Metro. Politan yolice district, which caused a sharp discussion, Dut was finally logt, and the subject referred to the Com- mittee on Cities, This is considered a triumph of the friends of the present police, aud may, thore- fore, be considered a seitier for ali eflorts to chango the sysiem brought up this winter under the change asked for by the friends of the police. The different portions of the Governor's M were also referred to the appropriate standing committees. The balance of the morning session was taken up in Commit- toe of the Whole on uulmportant bilis. The bill in relation to banking, which was given in the Albany corresponlence in’ Monday's 7 was read the third time and passed this morn- ing, making radical ¢cbanges in a portion of the banking system of the State. The modifications are im- portant, aud call for the attention of the financial inte- Tests of the Siate before they are acted upon in the Asgembiy. The resolution recommending the change in our asseas- mept laws #0 that every person and species of property in the State shall bear its portion of the burden, also that the Governor appoint a commission of three to examine the pregoat tax laws and report to tho Legislature in a concise manner a bill which shall remoriy the defects of the,present laws, an? contain plain, simple rules and fort: for the assessment and collection of taxes before the 6th day of April next. wer. Henderson favored striking 'Go- Yernor, by and with che consent ana give the Legislature the power to select the men. The whole question was debuted at much longth, but no dis- position was finally mace of it further than ordering the Fegoluticn to be printed. ‘The ch»; tor amendment referred to in m: days since was to have been returned to day, it having been taken to New York, r ted. That may have been the iver train which caused the dela: now Modified go that it stead of twenty-two councilmen, the councilmen to be elected by Assembly districts, the same that the alder- ‘Men are at present. It aiso abolishes the Board of Supor- visors and gives their duties to the Poard of Aldermen, to be composed of twoive mombo: ix elected on gonerul ticket and six appointed by the » the six persons receiving the next highest vote betore the people to be the persons dosignated. The charter as it ‘now stands, if adopted. ts to into effect the Ist of out the words the Senate, letter a fow yester- lied and January, 1869. ‘The election for Sincors to be beld undor it to come off in Decomber. It was drafted by David R. Jacques, Fsq., member of the Legislaiure from the Six- teenth ward in 1960, and revised by David Dudley Field. Already there are strong symptoms of & bitter contest over it, with every Indication of tts having @ hard road to travel before It Muds its way through. We cave heard a great dea! said about the corruption of tho last Logislatare sinee the session cominencod, but it seems that the jovby have already formed their’ esti tate of the lawmakers, and are orgenizing on an exten. sive for operacions during the session. T have just discovered ome of their tricks Of this session, wh fairly wordy of the Litleof “a new move uf Falsing the wind,’ and Is aot forth and ire: iated to all who arw sup vced to be desirous of contributing to the Cand of the lobby. These philosophers are cirecting their efluets now under the pretence of seouring @ inoiification in tho NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1862. rc insolvency laws of the State, and call upon all insolvents for « contribution, that thie Legislature will not it without money. It that all of those who ave received & do not believe in bribing the Legislature, and through one of those who received a circular on the question | am enabled to furnish a copy of the proposed scheme to the public. I give the project as contained in the circular in full, with all the interlinea- tions and special marks. It speaks for itself:— Aunay, Dec. 17, 1861. Dear Sm—At the session of the Legisia- ture it is to make an effort to have a complete change made in the insolvency laws of this State. ‘As they now stand, a discharge from liability under the Jaw is almost impossible; and it is proposed so to change them that an honest, but unfortunate debtor may be dis- charged fully on the surrender of his property to his creditors. Of course no discharge under our State law could ope- rate agaiust foreign creditors, unless such creditors should elect to come in under tho law; but it is intended that the law shall be so framed as to make that their interest. You know how much need there is of some such law, and you will probably agree that the timo is propitious for its passage. It cannot, however, be ‘accom ithoul money, and the men to ‘furnish that Gre those who are to be I. The enclosed will show you the plan of action proposed. or pee rene plan of action, to be effective, must be i Pron wil ee the within petition signed as numerously and as strongly as possible, aud forward them to Charles R. Leo, Albany, N. ¥., associate counsel for the bill. It is 1st. To repeal existing laws of assign- ‘ment and insolvency. 21. To introduce a bill, now being Prepared by counsel, which will provide for the prompt discharge of every debtor making full surrender of his assots for the benolit of creditors, without preference. Sd. To make it optional with creditors to close the estate througn the court, or r by the debtor, under the inspection of two or more creditors, chosen by them, thus ensuring economy iu abri law costs. 4th. To make an equitable allowance to the honest debtor, in pro- portion to the per centage paid by his estate. It ia proposed to have this bill introduced and passed as soon a8 possible, 20 as'to adtrd immediate relief to the debtor. Here comes the inside kernel to this affair, the real milix in the coaconut, vove or that which is contained on the first pagoof the printed circular refers to the sig- nificant fact that tho object cannot be accomplished without money, and how do they propose to get that? On an inside page of the circular in question is the fol- jowiug, which answers that question for itseit: [Confidential, } THE PLAN PKO'ORRD. The cost tobe defrayed by suvscriptions of not leas than $10 (ten) each from all parties favorable to the passage of such a law. Tho party to whom this is sent, to be empowered to collect subscriptions in his own neighborhood, and to re- mit the same less twenty per cent for his troub'e, to Hon. ,@x-Mayor of Albany, Treasurer, with list of names and addresses of sv>scribers, to each of whom the Treasurer will send his receipt. For the good faith of this proposition refer to, &. I leave cut the names of the four persons named a® reference, who are men that have stood high in the eat mation of the public, until I aun abie to ascertain whether they really hay topermit their names to be ve consented used in behalf of the lobby. ‘the object aimed at in securing the passage of a law for tho relief of the honest debtor, is certainly a just and wise one, and if this, or any other Legislature or Congrers, will not pass a law so necessary for the future protection of the people, a8 some of the features in the circular indi- cate, without money, a8 it is indicated in the circular, then it is time that the courts close our Legislative hal!s, and the Legislature is abolished as @ public nuisance, and altogother too expensive a luxury for these days of rovo- lution and war. But the pretext used there is only to accomplish another Purpose. The lobby is poor and dead broke thus far, and here is a plan to raise the funds. They consider that the in business has been such since the rebellion commenced, that large number would willingly contribute the small sum of wen dollars to secure the passage of a law that would enable them to start anew, and thus the scheme is a lopted as afeasible plau. ‘There aro, at the least calcu. lation, three thougand pertons inthe State whoare anxious for the pasvage of an insolvent law which will relieve them. Sup now, for instance, that these three thcusand persons contribute their ten dollars each, wo ave thon afund to start with of $30,000, almost four times the amount that Brady says the last Legislature cost hizn. It will be seen at a glance that this is a grand scheme to enrich the lobby, and form a fund as a basis of capital on all other, schemos. ‘They have, as it appear, employed a Treasurer ,in the porson of an ex-Mayor of Albany. He, no doubt, wili have somo one make a deposit in cue of the banks, druw his chocks, and pay over according to direciions and keep ‘‘no memo- randum,” as usual. Surely, what will the inventive genius of the lobby brivg forth next. No wonder that some of the mombers of Assembly desired to have tho third house legalized and held responsible for their acta. ‘They uo doubt were fearful that some of thom would have short memory when thoy came to fulfil. their promises to pay for services rendered; honce it was desirous that they Should be held rospousib!e by law. It appeara, from tho above, that the lobby do not bolieve in paper currency and floating debts, but in taxation aud ready monoy. ‘Tho evening session was taken up in discussing the question of taxation. Mr. Beadel opened the debate in favor of the original resolution. Mr. Raymond next spoke, making an able and exceed- ingly adroit speech against the resolution of the Ways and Means Committee and in favor the resolution offered ‘as a substitute, He attempted to show that Mr. Hulburd was endeavoring to avow in his spoech tho same party feelings that stopped the works yoars ago, referring by inference to the position of Silas Wright * and that class of men, on the Stato Cunals. He favored the bill reported in Congress and the issue of Troasury notes, aud @ general circulation of government paper, holding that they were secured, the same as the stocks, by a tax, on the ground that they wore convertible into federal stocks. He did rot believe that their issue would cause an un- due inflation, He could see no other way for the govern- ment to moet the present emergency. Ho also made an appeal on party grovad, argued, and even charged, the supporters of the original resolution as being disloyal, holding that they committed the State to one policy and rested the support of the government on condition of its adoptien, Mr. Stetson thon showed the resolutions favored by Mr. Raymond did not pledge even the tax that was raised to the Payment Of the interest, but loft it open to a future session of Congress to appropriate for any other purpose that they chose to. Mr. Ruymond said that he was willing to modify to meet that point. Mr. Haiburd then replied that when he urged the adop- tion of a certain policy of this state as applicable t6 the national government, it was not for the stoppage of the machinery, but to put a stop to the evils practiced by a system, to secure beyond a question the credit of the government against all emergencies. He wanted to avoid a circulation writhout a fener : Mr, Piorce then { oor and assailed Mr. Ray- mond’s remarks age a Ae The gentieman from re Lawrence had assisted in sending 3,500 men to the war, ae the Cg New York had persistently urge ‘ar Department to appoint to the posi- tion “at Beaten General a gontileman—olonel ‘Emory — who bad sont two despaiches to the rebels, notifying them that he was going over to them. Mr. Ray |, interrupting him, said that might have been in tho Pimes, but he could not edit the paper when he was away. There were many pens employed on the paper. Neither in that nor in any other paper in New York was the editor responsible for all that appeared in it, on!y in the tone of the paper. Mr. Pierce replied. if that was carried out be supposod the gentleman from New York would disavow the re- sponsibility of what he uttored here tonight. But there ‘was another point the Timer bad strenuously urged—the appointment of Colonel Smith as Brigadier General, a gentleman who led a rebel regiment 1: the engagement at Bull ran. Did it look well tor a genti man that re- cord to charge disloyalty on others? Mr. Alvord said the gentleman had alluded to his dis- loyalty for supporting Breckinridge. All he had to say was, that ho presided at the People’s Convention at Syracuse, planted bimaolf on the platform adopted by that Convention, and could not be drawn from it by any such attacks. He was not only willing to pay his quota of tax, but, if that was not enough, he planted his houses and lands, his money and securities, ou the altar of his country; and, if assistance was still needed, his right arm shonld bo devoted to its servico as long as he could use it. He hoped that all such covert attempts to arouse party feel- ing, and build up party, while the natien was struggling for lis existence would be frowned down and treated with contempt. Matters by this time were getting decidedly warm, but without any further discussion the Assembly ad- journed. The caucus to nominate a Superintendent of Public In- struction has been called for four o'clock to-morrow afternoon. ‘The contest on this is getting to be decidedly interesting. Messrs. Keyos and Rice, the principal contestants, are sanguine of being nominated. Keyos claims seventy-three votes to start with, and Rice fifty- six. Iam satisfied that noither of two wndorstand Uhr real strength. It is impossible to tel! ow mnany votes each will got on the start. Several moumbers are ‘absent, and will not probably be herein time. A full caucus will be com of 129 members, but there will hardly be over 110 present. Howe will have about nine votes, Cavert four or five, some other candidate ‘one or two votes each, und the balauce divided between Ke; and Rice, the former leading the latter from to twenty votes. It now looks to me as though Keyes would be nominated as carly as the second, if not on the first, ballot. It is, however, somewhat mixed up, and may be more acat- tering votes to start with are now anticipated. Several mombers are yet uncommitted to any candiate. A duplicate was received here a from Washing- ton, signed by nineteen members of Congress, stating, ‘Pans cna send us immodiately resolutions inetructing Senators to oxpel Bright.’’ NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Atnany, Jan. 28, 1862, REPORTS FAVORABLY. Amending the general manufactory law. Amending the Revised Statutes so as to affect judg. ‘ments in cases of ejectment. WILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. RamsAy—To amend the Divorce law. By Mr. Ronsrtson—To prevent and punish fraud in the use of false stamps, brands and trade marks. Algo # biil in relation to sales by the Commissioners of the United States Loan Fund. ILLS PASED. Tho annual Appropriation bill for the canals of the State. Yo amend tivo law in relation to unauthorized bank! g. ‘Tho Canal Auditor sent in @ statement of the cat awards made, ond the amount unpaid. Dir. Boll's resolution im favor of appointing three com. missioners to dra‘t general tax bill was taken up, and Avsaany, Jan. 23, 1962. To-day being general order day, bills were considered in Committee of the Whole. ‘The annual message of the Governor was taken up. Mr. Houucrp moved the usual reference of the various topics of the message to appropriate committees. A motion was made to refer the matters relating to the Metropolitan Police to the Committee oo the Internal Affairs of Towns and Counties Mr. Surra moved to amend by referring the subject to & special commitice, composed of the members from New York, Kings and Westchester counties. Mr. Pigrog opposed the amendment. He said that the members from New York came here a4 politicians to crippio the Metropolitan Police law. He favored tne reference of all matters relating to the subject to the standing committees. Mr. Rovat Puxues was glad to hear an argumont in favor of referring ail mutters, where possible,to the standing committwes, which had beca carefully selected. He regretted that the gentleman from Ulster county had seen fit to charge the members from Now York as com. ing here as politicians to cripple this or other measures. Asa momber from New York, he should be sorry to see anything done in the House which would alter or impair the Metropolitan Police law. He thought that when the Legislature of the State first deprived the city of New York of the right to form and manage its own polis, and took it into their own hands, they did a wrong act: but he would be equally frank and say that the Metropolitan Police law had fought iteelf into favor. He was glad to bear his testimony to the fact that the police was managed without regard to politics. Ho would hope they were not as mixed as the politics in this chamber. The commissioners, superintendents and captains pay no regard to politics, and do, their duty citiciently. He’ hoped the matter would be referred to the standing Committee on the Affairs of Cities, which, having members on itfrom the metropolitan districts, knew more of the people and the practical working of the law than the Committee ou the Internal Afairs of Towns and Counties. fer tho subject to the standing Commit- irs of Cities was carried ORDERED TO THIRD READING ‘The bill to amend the annual appropriation law, by allowing $100,000 remuining in the State Treasury, paid in for the redemption of lands sold for taxes, to be drawn out and paid to the parties interested, was ordered to a third reading. ‘fhe bill to authorize the Supervisors of Kings county to raise money for the relief of the families of vulunteors was ordered to a third reading. ‘To amend the charter of the Republic Fire Insurance Company. To authorize the Supervisors of Ulster county to pay tho expenses of the Twentieth regimont. In relation to warrants issued against defaulting county collectors. No other business of importance was transactad, Recess till seven P.M, EVENING SESSION. The Assembly mot at seven o'cloc The financial resolutions were taken up, disctasod, and made the special order for Thursday evening. The Matis for Havana. The stoamship Columbia, Captain Adams, will sail for Havana, via Port Royal, to-morrow at goon, from pier No. 4 North river. Interest! from New Mexico. Kamaas Crry, Mo., Jan. 28, 1862. Tho Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 12th, is recotved. Nothing of interest is stirring in the mil\tary depart- ment of New Mexico, Colone! Canby has advanced up the river from Fort Craig, and at the last accounts was at Boual with twonty- eight companies of t1 . He atill fears an attack upon some other points than Fort Craig. He tninks the enemy reported at Anamosa were there to divert tho attention of the federals. There wore fifteen companins of foderals at Fort Craig, fifteen at Albaquerque, six at Sunta Fe, and 600 men at Fort Union. ‘There is considerable complaint made owing to the failure of the Washington mails to reach Santafe. ‘The territory is flooded with small drafts. which oc- casion a scarcity of specie. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Strategic Point of the War in the West— Map of the Rebel Position in and Around Bowling Green, Ky.—The Battle at Mill Spring—The Burnside Expedition—Importane News from Mexico, &c., &c., &c. ‘Tho Cunard mail steamahip Arabia, Captain Stouo, will leave this port to-day for Liverpool. ‘The European mails will cioge in this city at batf-p ten o'clock this morning. The Evrorsan Rornow or max Heracp will be published at half-past nine o'clock this morning. It will con- tain additional interesting particulars ot the great Rattle and Union Victory at Mill Spring, Ky.; A reliable Map, showing the Position of the Rebols at Bowling Greon Ky., the strategic importance of the position, with the Surrounding fortifications, encampments, &c.; The Latest Intelligence received of tho Movements of tho Burnside Expedition; The Latest News from all points of the coun. try in regard to the Progress of tho War, North and South; Late aud Important Intelligence from Mexico, and a re- cord of all intoresting events that have transpired during the past weex. Single copies, ia wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, Sampson Low, Son & Co., Ne. 47 Tudgate Hill, Loadoa England,will receive advertisements and subscriptions for the Hxrarn. OPERATIONS AROUND FLORIDA. The Capture of Cedar Keys, Fla.—Map Showing its Geographical Position—The Battle at Mill Fifarns from the Burnside Expedition— at the Empire State has Done for the War— The Latest News, &c., &e,, &e. An Account of the Capture of Cedar Keys, Florida, by the Union Forces, accompanied by a Map showing its Geographical Position and [mportanee, and its connection with the important points in the neighborhood, will be given in this week's edition of the Faxi.y Hera, ready this (Wednesday) morning. ‘The Fammy Hmrary will also contain further intoresting particulars of tho Great Battle at Mill Spring, Ky.; Late and Important Intolligenco from the Burnside Expedition; Tho Latest Despatches from Washington and the Union Camps on the Potomac, and a record of all important events of the War of the past ‘week; An interesting statement showing what the State of New York has don» for the Preservation of the Union; Interesting extracts from Southern Papers; The Reception of Mr, Saward’s Despatch, Surrendering the Rebel Com: missioners, in England, and altered tone of tho British press; Obituary Notice of the Late Jobn Tyler, and much other interesting reading matter. Torms—Two dollars per year. Single copies, four cents. To Job Printers.—Stereoty: Coptes of the beautiful border of the Carriers’ New Year's Address of the New York Herald are now ready for sale. The border cons! sts of twenty-four elegant portraits of the most promt- an generals and civilians et the ration of the Union, and is adiniral ty ada to the wantsof job ers, Brice sheets of the border sent to all who wish to purchase. Address A. 8. Hope, New York Herald int At Jeffers’, 573 Broudwa: Ladies Bai- Pas are =e aes ea A You “Best Capital ts His fy head. To know how to use it tothe best advantage, get a careful examination at FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 Broadway, A Pare Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac. Rholsesle ty B GOODWIN & BRORMER 00 Wore see 10.—Brandreth’s Pills Should be SOLD AT Seana Sane © enon mers and No. 25 cents per box. Pamphlets and eavieegoae Batchelor’s Yair Dyc=The Best in the world. Harmless, reltable and instantaneous plied at BATCHELOR'S wig factory, 16 Bout street sized _Beautifal Com lexton.—Luirds’ Bloom of yo TARY Tene complexion and skin. 490 Brondway. 4 ot Comutitying the Restorer " Dressing exce! ali othe! re he for thehalr. Depot, 108 Greenwich sree, Preparations Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toa- pees, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. | Hits air Dye, 50 Cents, Frown, Tnfaiiibie Onguont Cor the hair, clay atroot, and wold by all druggists, Riack or | Dopot No. U Bar § a - 7 OMcial Drawings of the Delaware State EB © 4a: 2, let 22, 17, 19°41, 92, 49, B4, OT, 16, 39, 29, 33, 4 Crass 134—January 25, 1962. 60, 43, 53, 26, 55, 41, 6, 30, 1, 62, LL, 57. ere JOHN A. MORRIS & 00. Wilmingwon, Delaware. Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Keatucky and Missouri State Lotteries. ‘Kavrucky, barks Cass 4o—van. 28 1862 40, 22, . 1s, 20, 15, 35, 66, 31. Ke ass 46am. 28,1802 63, 64, 28, 62, 2, 33, 61, 27, 8, 41, 30, 28, 61, Curvulats sent iree of charge ly ndroaning either wo oT MURRAY, EDDY & 0O., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis. Mo. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Walt sireet, up stulrs, New York. MISCHLLANKOUS. cet T 302 BROADWAY—WEDDING CARDS. THESE celebrated en craved Caras sold only at EVERDELL's, or of Duane street. Katablished 1840. T 72 MAIDEN LANE—WEDDING CARDS FINELY engraved by 0.4. STUART. rice moderate. REMARKABLE MEDICINE. wAYATI LiF Rhouratians, LIFE BALSAM is the most palaful and prot old ules, Fi noe —— eye am, the oo Sup — rity of the blood, liver aud kidneys general debiiity, dyspep- tia, Incipient consumpeion, piles Ae Principal Depots 346 Grand street, Seventy-five cents per bottle. LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENT, at half rates, by Harnden’s Express, 74 Broadway. They bend daily to all points occupied by our army. DEMAREST'S NEW STYLE WEDDING CARDS + aud Kavtlopes, 182 Broadway. Seals and stampa, At * , DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS, AP JONES', 10 and 12 Ano Four diverent at $8 60. ‘3 AND OTHER NERVOUS AFFEO- tions, latiained Ives and Sore Throats cured without, medicine by Dr. WHEELER, 175 Bleecker sireet. Hours. 8.3001 ASM. 110 Gund7 too YM ‘eo. Ac. AYATI'S safe remedy (or the: these diseason. “LL HEADAC ST VARIETY ards in perteck RTISTIC MONOGRAMS.—THE, LAL ‘of nove and letier paper, and Wedding iusie, at GIMBREDE’S, 835 Broadway. NO. 377 BOWERY, NEXT TO 1¢ grain long legged, tap sole ‘ater Boots, wau- T GEO. RK. CONN Fifth street —$3 59) 1 {Wor prine call, dyuble. sole to that cau be Purchased at $8 per gallou. i. NDUM, Broadway, corner of Cedar street. HANDS, FACE, LIPS. £0. TAIN CURE AND PREVENTIVE man & Co.'s Camphor Loe, with Glycerine, will keep soitin the coldest weather. Sold by drugatats gene- rally. Price 25 conta, by mail on receipt of cents. HEGEMEN &@ © 161, 319, SAL and 756 Broadway. (CRUTCHES AND CANES YOR THE MILLION—AP sae manufacturer's, ©. PINNELL, No, 2 Cortianat street. (ORNS, RUNIONS, INVERTED, NAILS, ENLARGED. Joints and ail diseases of the feet cured without or. Heoavenience, lo tbe patient by Dr. ZACHARIE, Su Chriropodist, 700 Broadway. Hefees to phyalclans amdaur- eons es the vily. NENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF CLOTHING PURCHASED X for the Western market. Call on or address Conroy, 44 Centre street. ADIES' EARRINGS AND PINS, ‘oue, two, thier and five dollars a set, at » ALLEN'S, 415 Broadway, One dor below Canal street. ‘TRONG'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE ‘Hedstead combined, curner of Warren at, and Broad way GAVE YOUR SILKS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, &C.—HBQB- man & Co.'s Benzine removes Paint and’ Grease inalantly, and cleans Silke, Gloves, Ribbons, &e., ac., with- Sola by augue generally: ~ “HEGEMAN G0, norally. o meno on: 161, 999, 611 and 796 Broudw QcoreH WILSKEY NO, AMOKE, JOHN DUNCAN & SONS, HROAT AND LUNGS.—AT THIS SEASON OF THK ar, when coughs and colds are ao troublesome, ever uld have e bottle of Dr, TOBIAS’ Pulmonlo Lie nd; perfectly innocent, and w certain cure tor ‘Asthma, Coughs, and all affections of the throat and lungs. Price Ge. Sold by ali druggists; ollice 66 Cort- ‘andt stree! ALENTINES.—STRONG'S NEW STOCK NOW READY tor the wholesale trade. Sutlers, dooksellora, news agents and faucy dealers should send at once for one o€ SStroag’s $20 Lois,” containing over $60 worth of Valentines il prices; lot orth rea 3 pr tos rte m of Valentin Creular ne sent by ad- Greaaing Thos, W. Stcong, Origival Valoutine Depot, 08 Nas- ‘sau aireet, N AIT OLFE'3 AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, A SUPERLATIVE TONIC, ANTT-DYSPEPTIC AND INVIGORATING CORDIAL, This medicinal beverage is manufactured by the proprietor at Schiedam, in Holland, and ia warranted not eal pure fron every injurtous property and ingredien', but of the beat possible quality, Its extraordinary medi propec- ia RAVEL, GOUT, CHRONIC RURUMATISM, i. INCIPENT, DROFSY, DYSPEPSIA wivether acute oF chronic! GRNERAL DEBIIITY, SLUGGINL. CIRCULATION Ov THE ‘BLOOD, INADEQUATE ASSL MILATION OF FOOD AND EXHAUsT- ED VITAL & ‘AL. BNERGY, are acknowled by the whole Medical Faculty. and attested iu their highest writien authorities. Put up in cases of one dozen quart and two doren pi bow tle, auld for sale by ail groceries, draggists aad apothecaries in the Uniied States, "TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION Dy FILLE aes (PROTESTANTE), QUI NR re paw Vanglais, desire 9 placer dans wne fauiiile ainort- caine j ont soumer les et coudre, S'adresser au 176 Guh av., between 13th and DRA L. V. HATCH WILL LECTURE AT CLIN- jall, Astor place, this evening, a lock. Sub- selected by the audience. A cistingutshed member ho Bar will be present to interrogats thy Medium after ey joc o ARY Bi h 98 engra ii 72 engravings, Army Manual for Officer, $2. Infantry Tactios, with 92 eneravings, 250. Do. Sciiool of th Battalion, 25e. D complete, Wat spararta i, ar ri, w' Contd dealers for 60 cents, oF 63 cenis—half price, Cloth binding, "3H 4, Wengravings. Denlers allowed nearly fifty per cent for cash. M. GAUN/T, Publisher, 49 Waiker street, up stairs, WANTED—avpu ANY PERSON HAV- on’s titds of North America (our y heat of @ New York text) cash customer by addressing AR. B., box L407 Post otlice. FINE ARTS. Fee Aer, y a MAGIC LANTERN PICTURES 0 ‘THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR, SACKED HISTORY, VIEWs IN HOLY LAND, AND, MISCELLANBUUS PICTURES, Now Catalogue just published. Apply to W, LANGENHRIM, Philadelpia, int American Siereoscopic Co : Miche bri Or the principal opticians throughont the Union. DENTISPRY. RTIFICIAL TEBTI—J. C. KENNEDY, DENTIST, 18 Bowery, three doors below Spring street, 1s inserting ful tife like weth at the lowest possivie prices, Sets on Gold or Platina from upwards, and on Sliver or Rubber from $10 upwaria. Partial Sets on Gol, ‘SZ oach tooth, or on Silver $1. Sattsfaction guarantee tn all case. BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL OF TRETH on pure Silver, only $3; on fine Gold and Platina, $25; and warmanted equal to any work in New York or elaewnero. Bingle Teeth, $1; veouh tilled and extracted without the least pain and harmless, Su bone or white en- ‘ame! filling only Ofty conta. One thousand references. Of fice 139 Sixth avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh sirects, and no removal. DR. LUTIT tint. FANG MaD SIX TRETH EXTRACTED, WITHOUT feeling auy pain whatever, by Dr. J. JAY VILLERS, its Grand street, two blocks froin Brosdway, 1 heer: uily mendation to. those wishlag a #kit Mrs. A. P. JACKLARD, Bergen, N. J. dentist. ‘TIONAL DENTAL “GALLERY, “SIXTH, AVENU BA fae streot.—French, Spapied, wee spoken. a oldest established § manufacturers; beautiful patent “Gumotype” Teet antiextortion Silver sets from $8; “Fiery $2. Guaraniced first class dentistry. Five ane MANSON, Deniiat,_ insert this as @ recom) om & Taylor's, New ¥ « chrapest dental establishment world: They arr tn ferting Tee: on thelr iu fatmorpherie platay, without extracting the roots. Pull sets on platina or gold, $25; allver or rubber, $10; sets on gold, $2; silver, Mg PROPRIETOR OF THE ORIGINAL ARTIFICIAL vena wil aS ict Soeaneer iSary whe oom isp. Shams raga ts edt Sta Tooth Pow ly bs artoes i Gu Known that will ‘Keep the teeth white—toc AND AURISTS. \CULIST AND AURIST.—DRAPNESS AND BLIND. ‘ness, the most hopelers, cured without painful opera: tions; also nervous affections, the frequent cause of deat- Sicewar: Consulation free, personally way ness, om or by letier: UDSON RIVEM.RATLROAD.—TRAINS FOR ALBANY, ‘Try, the North and leave Chambers sireet Hin M., and 3: wiowes mee S = JEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD. For Alban: roy, Norcb and Weat, ing Mon , Mow. 4, 1861, pres Mall Peal, from Twenty: r For ail loca! wainy «Time Table, JOKN BUI wLilleb, Assistans Superiavcadeat, Winter arrangement, ban e—10:30 A. street depot