The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1862, Page 7

| | | ‘Commercial and political capitals of the coun- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, | Peay of a great military road between theo | NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. — | ciurt‘etsion, as been badiy aid out on a question upon MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. try. That is a vital necessity which must sooner | The Question of Taxation—Debate in the ‘or later be provided for. Pouricat Srarvs ov rae Districts Recoverep Fou ux Repers.—The recovery by our forces $f portions of the rebel States has brought up for discussion a question as to the manner in hich the territory thus recovered shall be governed. By one portion of the Cabinet, luckily a minority, it is contended that the act ‘of rebellion dissolves the constitutional rights of the States thus revolted, and that when con- ‘quered they will have to begin de novo as Ter- zitories. The majority, with whom is the Presi- dent, are of opinion that when the rebellion is put down the insurgent States will stand pre- cisely as they did before the war broke out, and that their citizens will be entitled to the same ‘tights and protection as they then enjoyed. ‘This is the only rational and correct view of the subject. If the other were admitted our {right to coerce the seceded States at all might Aegitimately be called in question. The constitution does not place it in the ‘power of any one portion of a State to dis- franchise another by an act of rebellion. Why, sfor instance, should we punish East Tennessee, supposing it to prove its loyalty when the op- ‘portunity arrives, for the persistent treason of ‘the southern and western portions of it? This 4s not the way for us to bring back the South into the Union. It is not improbable that before long ou” generals will find the promise of an amnesty as effective in aiding their progress as the sword: An amnesty implies a condonement of past offences, protection of person and property, and @ restoration of civil rights. Proclaim this ter- ritorial doctrine, and an additional motive will be given to the rebels to resist to the last the restoration of the federal authority over the revolted States. Like the efforts to get Con- gress to declare slaves free wherever our troops occupy a rebel district, it would not leave us a Union friend in the South, No, on this ques- tion, as on that of emancipation, we must stand by the constitution and the dictates of sound policy. To yield to vindictive impulses would only be to place the object that we are struggling for further beyond our reach. Procress or tuk War.—The exclusive intel- ligence which we published yesterday on the subject, with the additional details which we give tc-lay, of the lodgment of our forces be- ¢ween Fort Pulaski and Savannah, will show that Commodore Dupont and General Sherman are not idle. it appears, too, that General Burnside and Commodore Goldsborough are busily preparing for a speedy descent upon the rebels in North Carolina; that General Halleck’s forces are moving down upon Price in Missouri; that our troops from Ship Island have crossed over to the mainland of Louisiana; that our brave fellows in Kentucky are delayed from an onward movement only by the miry condition of the roads; and that our grand Army of the Potomac has no other im_ pediment against an immediate advance upon the enemy. But as impassable muddy roads must be respected, the rebellion, except on the seaboard, will probably have a respite of a week or two. Barrivg the weather, however, the war is going on finely, and to an inevitable crushing out of Jeff. Davis & Co. » Speeca or THe ENGLISH CHANCELLOR OF THE Excurquer.—We published yesterday the speech of Mr. Gladstone, the English Chancel- Jor of the Exchequer. His is the first official oration upon the Trent affair, and it is remark- able for its contradictions to the statements of Earl Russell and Sir Bulwer Lytton in the speeches which they delivered some time ago. Mr. Gladstone says that England has nothing to fear, but everything to gain, from the prosperi- ty of America, and he represents the English feeling towards us as most friendly and cordial. ‘The English people, says Mr. Gladstone, hope that the North may conquer the South, but are not yet able to believe it. Our readers will at -once perceive the diversity in opinion between Mr. Gladstone and the noblemen who have be- fore spoken in support of the theory that Eng- land was a gainer by secession, and that she -was delighted at this evidence of the innate weakness of a democratic form of government. We all know which opinion is best: but the -question is, which rightly represents the Eng- lish government? Rayonp’s New Lospy.—When will the special committee of the Assembly be ready to report upon Speaker Raymond's plan of or- ganizing the lobby? Every one is anxious to know whois to be the lobby ebief, and whether Speaker Raymond really intends to manage the affair alone and pocket all the profits, Give us -a speedy report. ie Brooxtiyy Acapemy ov Mesic.—‘ Martha’? will be given at this house to-night, with Miss Kellogg in the role of Henrietta. The critics concur in speaking of her per- formance of tho part as surpassing even, in artistic merit, chor Traviata, in which she mads so great a hit, The Navy We inadvertantly omitted to state in our account o sthe launch of the Fricsson Battery yesterday, that Commander John 8. Worden and Licutenant 8. L. Green, United States Navy, have been ordered to her, and were ‘both on her deck yesterday when she was launched. Commahder Worden is the Lieutenant Worden whom “Bragg arrested at Pensacola in May last, and who linger- od in the county jail of Montgomery, Ala., during go vmany months. He will have a fino opportunity now to repay the rebels for all they caused him to suffer; and we have not the slightest doubt that he will oxert his utmost energies to make the name of the battery a word -of terror through all rebeldom. Lieutenant Green is the son of Colonel Green, of this celty, and is a recent graduate Of the Naval Academy, shaving entered the navy in 1855. Ho has, therefore, al the advantages of the latest teachings of that institution upon nayal gunuory, which will be of the greatest im- \portance to him when commanding, as ho will in action, ithe turret division.” MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS. ‘Tho United States steam transport Josephine sailed on Thursday ovening for Locust Point, with a full cargo of .gubsistence stores and pontoon wagons, ‘The United States steam transport Patapseo, laden with provisions for the above port, sailed last evening. She also carried forty gun carriages, pontoon wagons and ammunition. ‘The United States steam transport Atlantic, lying at the foot of Canal street, North river, is coaling and taking in provisions for Port Re Sho will also carry troops cand horses, and will probably sail to-day. The steamer M. Sanford, which arrived yesterday morning from Philadelphia, brought on freight a large quantity of shells, which wore taketi-to Governor's Island. ‘The Weather on the Newfoundland Coast. Sr. Jouxs, N. P., Jan. 81, 1962. No water can bo seon from here—nothing but ice; and ‘from Capo Race station it is nearly the same. Sailing of the Parana. Haurax, N. 8., Jan, 81, 1862. The Parana sailed at six o'cicck tonght for Liverpool direct, The Adriatic will not sail for a week. Arrival of More British Troops. Sr. Je y N. F., Jan. 31, 1862. ‘Tho stoamehip Caloutta, with troops, from kagland, put ii tho Pay of Bails taat night, elort of coal, and With loss of pars and boate, The Calcutta will como here for coal as soon a8 ice clears a’ Assembly—Speaker Raymond’s Finan- cial Policy Repudiated—The Financial Plan of the Committee Endorsed—Trea- sury Notes and Taxation Pledged for the Interest—Debate in the Senate Over the Loyalty of Senator Bright—The Ad- vocaies for Expulsion of Bright Forced from Their Position—Mutual Ins wance Companies, &c., d&e., de. ‘Auuany, Jan, 31, 1862. ‘The debate last evening upon the question of taxation was somewhat spicy aud interesting, It was made mant- fest that Raymond’s resolutions were used up ; in fact, Mr. Raymond himself arose before tho ¢lose of the session and askod for tho privilege of modifying his resolutions, going almost over to those reported from the Committee of Ways and Means, The most singular speech made on that occasion was that of Rev, Mr. Pruyn,of Wayne. In his argument to prove that paper money was just as good as gold, if Congress passed a law declaring that it should be worth justas much, he endeavored to prove his position by an illustration, in which he brought in the point that a piece of iron, if it only had the stamp of the government upon it, and Congress declared that it should be a logal tender, would be just as gocd as gold, The reverend gentleman evidently is better posted on the subject of the follies and vanities of the world than he is on the laws and the inexorable logic of commerce. Ho no doubt is well able to deliver sermons upon tho folly of placing trust in riches of this world, and can prove that gold is mo better than iron in asetsting a per- son in saving his soul; but it is plainly to be seen that he does not understand the demands of commerce on the fundamental basis necessary for a reliable currency. He was roughly handled by Messrs. Stetson and Pierce. The latter person dealt some severe hits upon the head of Raymond. None of the speakers opposed the issue of ali tho Treasury notes to be used as currency; but the difference in the position of those who engaged in the debate was on tho simplo point shall the notes be issued with » direct tax being pledged to pay the interest, or the notes issued, tax leviod and left for future session of Congress to say whether it shall be devoted to the interest or for some other cause- One side was in favor of throwing around the subject such a safeguard that under no consideration could the money raised by tax bo misappropriated and applied to any other use than that intended by the taxpayer, while the other side were for leaving the door open; and this is the difference between the position of the orators. Speaker Raymond planted himself on the start on the latter side; but the argument got to be so strong against him that before the session closed last evening he asked the privilege of modifying his resolutions, coming nearly over to the resolutions reported by tho Committee of Ways and Means, thus admitting that he was beaten and Scomiceey, to give way to the strong arguments against mn. ‘The question came up again this morning. The Assembly having docided to take a vote before it adjourned, every Person who desired to speaie on tho question had to get jimself in readiness for tho final struggle. Messrs. Leverindge, Dewey , Wheeler, E. Cornell, Raymond, Alvoid and others participated in’ the debate, and prosented several interesting points, but no new feature was pre- sented, unless it was the statement of Speaker Raymond that the Heratp had always done great service im aszail- ing him on all occasions; but still he would read from an editorial in that paper on financial questions to sustain his position, and give it for what it was worth. After some delay a vote was reached, and the resolu- tion favored by Mr. Raymond only received thirty-nine votes to sixty-two against. AS a matter of course he had to give up as beaten, as everybody knew that he would ever since his famous spesch on ‘Tuesday last. He offered several other amendments, as did a number of Persons on that side; but every amendment to the origi- nal resolutions not agreed to by the Ways and Means Com- mittee was voted down, leaving Mr. Raymond in a mino- rity of less than forty mombers onevery vote. On coming out of the Committee of the Whole the same mo- tion was renewed by Mr. Raymond, and tho yeas and nays were called, resulting in forty-three yotes ‘the substi- tute and sixty-nine against. There has been a bitter contest on this question, main- tained with a great deal of ability on both sides, and re- sulting ia the complete vindication of the policy of the poe gta and the repudiation of the plans of Mr. gay- mond. ‘The entire morning session of the Senate was taken up in debating the resolution for the expulsion of Senator Bright. The discussion upon this question is the first that has drawn out the talent of that body. No other subject has come before thom in which the Senators have generally participated. The ability exhibited fully sus. tains my former statements that this is one of the ablest Senates that we have had for the last ten years. Senator Willard made an able argument against the resolution, showing the injustice of the Legislature interfering in a judicial question liko this, and asking, without hearing all the evidence bearing upon the point,a Senator to vote against the conviction of his own judgment, formed by @ careful examinatiow of the whole question. He pugsuel this line of argument at much length, and pro- sented facts that have not as yet been answered on the other side. Senator Robertson also declared himself against the resolution. Sonator Bright might be a traitor. If so, they had the power to deal with him without an edict from this Legislature. Itwas a judicial question, and he was content to leave it in the hands of those whose duty it was to investigate the matter, and upon whose shoulders rested the responsibility. Senator Hardin also made an able speech against the resolution. He said the only argument made on the other side was that the people demanded the removal of Mr. Bright. This, to him, was no argument: If that policy was carried out it would lead toa government by a mob, and remove all safegards around our government. He came here with perfect confidence in the ability of Senator Harris, believing him better able to understand the question than himself, and he was now unwilling to instruct Senator Harris, who has examined the evidence he committee, to vote against his own convictions. His speech was a strong one, and contained many severe rebukes (o those who had appealed to the loyalty and feelings of the Senator on the question. Senator Bradley next followed in a short and pertinent speech, in which he handled some of the Senators on tho opposite side rather roughly. Senator Low asked him if he believed that Senator Bright was guilty of treason. ‘Senator Bradley—I do, Senator Low—Then are you not willing to vote fora resolution to expel him from the United States Senate ? Senator Bradley—I will answer that question. From the general rumor and reports im circulation, I believe that he is guilty, but [ have sen only ex-parte statements, and will not vote to instruct those who have thoroughly examined the question to vote upon it. But if the 8ona- tor would introduce a resolution calling upon the proper authorities to try him for treason, and if found guilty punish him, or if innocent give him an honorable acquittal, he would vote for it cheerfully, but he could not give this resolution his support. Several of the Senators questioned Senator Bradley and endeavored to force him into a corner; but. on every occasion his answers silenced his opponeuts and left them worse than when they attacked him. ‘At this stage of the proceedings Senator Truman offered a substitute, setting forth in a long preamble a statement in regard to the letter written to Jeif. Davis, and then cailing for his expulsion. This was amended go as to read *ifthis statement be true.” This action was an indication that those Senators who were in favor of plicit and full instructions of expulsion had found that they could not carry their point, and were compelled to modify their resolution or fail to get anything whatever. Senator Murphy again spoke upon the ques- tion, and made an exceedingly strong speech, reminding the Senators that Senator Bright had @ deop interest in this matter, and in a feoling manner alluded to the disgrace that would attend him, his wife and children, should he be expelled from the Senate on the charge of treason. Suppose, for instance, that he is not guilty, would any Senator admit that the flisgrace that would follow the act of expulsion, extend- ing down to future generations, would be an act of justice on the part of Senators here? No; let him have a fair and honest trial, bat let us have no one sided affair, or action guided wholly by passion, and the ery of traitor carrying us beyond all reason. One Senator had ro- marked that it was about time that blool was let. Ho would remind that geutleman that blood letting was tho order of the day in the French revolution, in which the blood of the guilty and innocent mingled together. Let us not give way to the appeals and passions that would lead us to the same result here. It was further argued by Senators Low and Sandford in favor, and Pruyn in opposition. The last Senator caused a great deal of squirming on the part of those who argued in favor of the resolutions yesterday. They were evidently in # tight piace. The hour of adjournment having arrived, the Senate adjourned without coming to ayote, Whatever may be the result of the vote, the moral effect of it is gone. They first asked a direct and explicit instruction to expel Senator Bright. They hi ow been forced to back out of that position and qualify their demands with several ifs. This settles the question, that nineteen mombers of Congress from this State do not rule this Legislature, A vote will probably be reached on the quostion to-morrow. As it stands at the present time of writing, the Senate stands a tic on the substitute, qualified with several ifs; but on the other resolution there is a decided majority against it. ‘Tho Insurance bill, which was ordered to 4 third read- ing yesterday, is one that affects the interests of every Mutual insurance company in the State, and is calculated to put a stop toa large number of suits now in progress to collect assessments on the preminm notes; and, unless wo mistake the meaning of the bill, it will take out of the hands of the receiver aud give to that class of defendants whose suits are yet ponding—but ended in favor of the defendants by the passage of this law—all funds put ap 4s security for costs. In other words, the receiver is al- ‘ways required to give security to the defendant for all costs in suits tnstituted, There are a large number of suits now in progress which have accumulated costs, and the passage of this act stops these suits; the defendant at once steps in for the amount of costs that he has al- roady been to, and will force the receiver to pay over. It can hardly appear possible that so one-sided a measure in be pushed threugh ‘This settling suits already in progress by special legisiation is not a safe doctrine to pursue. 1 of tho Assembly continued until half-past k. All the amendments voted down in tho of the Whole wore renewed by Mr. liaymond », When before the House, ont the ay ‘8 23, @ fourth wi elk his reputation, be found the leader of a minority of less than thirty mem- bers. A like result i the State. “How have the mighty fallen.”” ‘The resolutions, as adopted, read as follows:— Resolved (if the Senate concur), That this Legislature regards as indispensable to the maintenance of a sound financial system that the following measures, in sub- stance, should be adopted by the Congress of the United — 1. That a direct tax should be levied and apportioned At once among the several States, according to the pro- visions of tho federal constitution, the net proceeds of which, derived from the loyal States, shall be sufficient to defray the interest of the entire’ indebtedness of the national government; and that the amount of tax thus apportioned to the loyal States, aud paid by them, shall be set apart and pledged to the payment of sueh interest. 2. That a sinking fund for the reimbursement of the principal of the public debt be created, set apart and pledged to that use, 3. That the amount to be derived from the direct tax of $20,000,000, levied and apportioned among the States pursuant to tho act of Congress approved August 5, 1861, together with the duties on imports, be employed to de: fray the current expenses of government. 4. That the direct tax to be apportioned among the several States, as before proposed, for the purpose of pay- ing the interest of the national debt, be made a perma. nent tax to insure the prompt payment of such interest; and that it should be increased {rom year to year by a new apportionment tobe made under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, whenever the increase of the national debt, duly authorized by law, shall make such apportionment necessary. Resolved, That the people of the Stato of New York will pay, by direct taxation, their just proportion of the amount required to satisfy the interest of the entire debt contracted by the federal government, and to bo appor tioned among the loyal States aceoring to article 1, 8ec- tion 2, of the constitution of the United States. Resolved, That theState of New York will cheerfully co-operate with her sister loyal States, and with the fede- al governmont, ina willing submission to all burthens necessary to be incurred aud borne, by adopting the financial policy here indicated, believing that it will command the confidence of all persons having money to lend; and that with such a system of finance the government will be able to obtain all the fiscal means noeded for the vigorous prosecution of the present war; and under its operation, it is the judgment of this Legislature, that the federal government could never be subjected, under any exigencies, to any proba- ble rate of interest, or depreciation in the value of its stocks, 0 damaging to its credit and so injurious to the people, as the obtaining of funds by the emission of government paper, to be made a legal tender between debtor and creditor, or by the creation of a stock without specific socurity for the prompt payment of interest and ultimate redemption of principal. ‘The Receiver of the Bank of the Capitol advertises that he will to-morrow pay a dividend of seventy-five per cent on all admitted claims. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aunayy, Jan. 31, 1962. REPORTS FAVORAMLY, Making an appropriation to support the government for the fiscal year. Authorizing the Canal Board to reduce the expenses of printing. Amending the act to lay out the northern portion of New York city. Amending tho Brooklyn and Nowtown Railroad act. For the better regulation of the fremon of Brooklyn. Relating to trials and offences committed against joint stock companies. Mr. Rongrteon noticed a bill for the better protection of gas consumers in the State. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Surru—In relation to acknowledgmonts of proof of deeds, &c., executed out of the United States. By Mr. Connotty—Autborizing the construction of a railroad in Kings and Queenscounties. By Mr. Rongrtsos—For the better security of human life in the Metropolitan Police district. The resolution to instruct Senators Harris and King to vote for the expulston of Jesse D. Bright from the United States Senate was taken up. ‘The debate on tho subject was carried on warmly, amidst a densely crowded chamber. Much f and excitement were manifested. \ aeeetey lity seems to be that the resotution will be feated. Mr. Truman offered the following substitute for the Tesolution:— Whereas Senator Bright 13 himself of aman aemae Bus lara nate ihr President of the Confederate States of America,” Introducing a person having an improved firearm for sale, thereby show ing his complicity with traitors, therefore resolved, Hf, the foragaing’ preamble be true, that, in inion of the Legislature of the State of New Yor! the 9) ky Jesse D, Bright is a traitor and ought to be removed from his ‘seat in the Senate of the United Sta! tes, Messrs, Murphy, Pruyn, Robertson and others spoke against the pode OMe ga 5 ‘Tho hour of adjournment arrived before a vote was taken upon it, Assembly. Auuasy, Jan. 31, 1862. The report of the Quarantine Commissioners was pre- sented. It recommends that only yellow fever, ship fever, the smallpox and the cholera shall be classed for quarantine; that it shall be made the duty of the Health Officer to send the yellow fever patients to the Floating Hospital, ship fever patients to Ward’s Island, and small- pox patients to Blackwell’s Island; that the exponses of treating the quarantine diseases shall be collected from the owners and consignees of vessels and other designated sources; that an anchorage shall be selected and main- tained in the lower bay during the Quarantine season; that means shall be provided to defray the necessary quarantine expenses; that the medical chai of tho Floating Hospital shall be given the Health rer. The Commissioners have not received any compensation for their services or personal expenses since January 1, 1861. ‘The cost of supporting the Floating Hospital is defrayed by the Commissioners of Emigration; but the falling off in ir revenues renders an appropriation by the Legisla- ture necessary. ‘The Governor endorses the action of the Commission- ers; but, as the object of their creation has been accom- plished, he recommends a repeal of the law under which they were appointed, and the transfer of their duties to the Commissioners of Emigration. ‘The consideration of the resolutions relating to the finan- cial policy of the government was resumed. Mr. Laveripcg spoke against the resolutions of the Com- mittee, and Messrs. Dewey and Wuge.erin favor of them. “A vote was taken on Mr. Tracey’s substitute, and the Assombly refused to adopt it, by 39 to 62. Several verbal amendments were made to the resolu- tions of the Committee of Ways and Means, on motion of Mr. Stetson, nono of which altered the substance of the resolutions, which were then adopted. Ayes ays, 28. ‘Adjourned till half-past four, Movements of General Scott. Our reporter yesterday visited the United States steam sloop-of-war Richmond at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where sho is undergoing all necessary repairs. The in- terior arrangements of the vessel are being perfected with great care. Tho after cabin is in @ state of ad- vanoed repair, and workmen are engaged with great care and taste in fitting it up in the most elegant manvor pos- sible. We loarn that this cabin is to be occupied by the veteran General Scott on her next trip from this port. It is the intention of the General to spend the remainder of the winter, the spring and tho earlier months of summer in tho gontle climate of Key West, which will doubtless operate very beneficially on his health. He will be ac- companied by a few of nis most intimate friends and his surgeon. Captain Alden has been appointed to the command of the Richmond, and will do everything in his power to render the Genoral’s trip pleasant and comfortable. The Richmond is extending hor topgallant forecastlo some six feet, for the purpose of carrying, in addition to her present armament, ono rifled gun of heavy calibre. Coughs, Asthma, and all disorders of thi ‘ont, breath and lungs are relieved by ‘using “BROWN'S Bronchial Troches."” “Two or three times I have been attacked by Bronchitis so as to make me fear that I should be compelled to desist from ministerial labor, through disorder of the throat. But from a moderate use of the Troches I now tind myself able to preach nightiy, for weeks together, without the slightest in- convenience.” Rey, BE. B. RYOKMAN, A. B., nister, Montreal, Bronchit! Wesleyan 3 Sold by all druggists at 28 cenis per bo: Double Sole Waterproof Boots, Fine Calf and patent leather Boots, it Yeduoud prices, at SLATER'S, No, 2 Cortlandt street. A Pure Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac. co.—Goodwin’s Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all im- purities, for sale by all tobacco and segar dealers, and at who! le by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street A=N—Ice Skate for the Ladies.—Can- TRELL. 813 Broadway, has an assortment of cheap Skates, readily adjusted to the shoe, Bulmorals, $2 60; Clump Solo Shoes, $3 per pair. It will be Unwise to Purchase a Sewing Maching before comparing the two leading kinds—the Grover & Baker stitch and the lock stitch—and testing the work of each, Broad: Trasses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr, Wadsworth's Uterine Ele- vator—a superior article, No.2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church Rarry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, curling, cle preserving and restoring the hair, ica, try At All druggists, Mrs. 8. A. Allon’s World's Hair Restorer and World's Halt Dressing excel all other preparations for the hair, Depot, 198 Greenwich street, Cristadoro’s Hi ‘ig! pees, the best in the world, wholesale and re! privately applied, No, 6 Astor House, Hills Hatr Dye, 50 Cents, Black or Brown. Infailthle Ongnent for the hate. Depot No. 1 Bar- clay street, and sold by alt druggists, Batchelor’s Hatr Dye.—The Best in the orld, Harmless, reliable and instantineous. Sold and ap- Nine ku HEL iy factory, 16 Bond struct, Reautifal Completion.<Latrd’s Bloom of Youth or Iaquid for preserving and beautifying the complexion and skin, 439 Broadway, Rest, Comfort and Health for Laser og iil o Mis 3S ng Syrup. Tt relleves pain, ¢ acidity, lnvigorates (he siouach and regulates the syatem, 1862, not to ‘be found in the annals of | The Great Battle at Mill Spring, Ky.—The Cap- ture of Cedar Keys, Fla—Map Showing the Importance of the Position—Interesting from the Burnside Expedition—Importaut from the South—Changes in the Rebel Army—The Latest News from Europe—The Great Chicken Con- troversy in Troy, &c., &c., &c. ‘The mail steamship North Star, Cap’ Jeaye this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacille will close this (Saturday) morning at ten o'clock, ‘The New Yors Huravp—Edition for the Pacific—will be published this morning, at ight o'clock. In its columns will be given:—An Account of the Capturo by the Union Forces of Cedar Keys, Fla., accompanied with Map illustrating the importance of the position; A Thrilling Account of the Great Battle and Brilliant Union Victory at Mill Spring, Ky.; The Latest Intelligence re- coived from the Burnside Expedition; The Latest De- spatches from the Union Army on the Potomac, and in all sections of the country; Interesting Nows from the South- orn States showing important changes in the Rebel Army; A full report of the groat Fight between a Main of Twonty- six Cocks in Troy, backed by the ‘fancy’? of that placo and Albany, and success of the Troyites; The Reception of the News of the Surrender of Mason and Slidell in Europe, and great change in the tone of public opinion, with a great deal of other interesting reading. Single copies, in wrappors, ready for mailing, six cents. THE REBEL POSITION IN KENTUCKY. Interesting Intelligence from Central Ken- tucky—Map of the Location of the Rebels in and Around Bowling Greon—Important Naval Operations at the South—Movements of the Burnside Expedition—Earl Russell’s Reply to Secretary Seward, &c., &c., &c. An interesting letter from a correspondent at Munfords- ville, Ky., describing the situation of affairs in Central Kentucky, illustrated with a Map showing the Position of the Rebels in and around Bowling Groen, and tho strategic importance of the place, will be found in the WerK.y Heratp, for the prosent week, ready this morning at ten o'clock. It will also contain an account of the Naval Operations of Com. Dupont’s Moet near Sayannab, Ga., by which they have cut off communication botween that city and Fort Pulaski; The Latest News of the Movements of the Burnside Expedition in North Carolina; Further Particulars of the Battle at Mill Spring, Ky.; Interesting Despatches from Washington City, ayd @ record of all War Movements during the week; Interesting Intelligonce from Europe, containing the satisfactory reply of Earl Russell to the Letter of Secretary Seward, and articles from the British journals in reference to the sot- tlement of the Trent affair, and a large amount of other matter. Torms—Three dollars per year. Single copies, in wrap- pers, six cents. Official Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missour: State Lotteries. ‘Kantvcky, Kxrna Crass 51—vsan. 31, 1962, 40, 61, 16, 47, 4, 77, 62, 67, 66, 26, 46, 20, 13. Kastvoxy, Class 52—Jan. 31, 1862. 20, 7, 28, 14, 46, 21, 37, 40, 19, 30, 63, 27, 45. Ciroulars sent free of charge by addressing eltherto MURRAY, EDDY & 00, Covington, Ky., or St. Louls, Mo. _oeaeroe ums of the Delaware State Mery. xtma Cass 27—January 31, 1982, 74, 71, 8, 44, 23, 26, 25, 49, 75, 47, 42, 57. tase 137—January 31, 33, 49, 3,37, 42, 66, 52, 25, 20, 30, 61, 12, 73, 46,57. Gireuare sent by addressing’ MORRIS & CO. iimington, Delaware. —Prizes Cashed wR & CO. ikers, 16 Jones, will 1 Havana Lotte: jation furnished by TAY! Prizes Cashed In all Legalized Lot- terfea. Information ro JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, up stairs, N. Y. To Job Printers.—Stereoty, the beautiful border of the Carriers’ New Year's Address of the New York Herald are now ready for sale. The border conalste of twenty-four elegant portraits of the most promi- nent generals and elviltaus en; in the restoration of the Calon, and igadmirably adapted to the wants of ob print. ers. Price $25, Proof sheets of the border sent. fo all who Wish to purchase. Apply to Charles Craske, Stereotyper, 181 William sjreet, New York. White, the Hatter, will Close Out His last spring's style of Silk Hats at $2each. 216 Broadway. At Jeffers’, 573 Broadway—Ladie, moral Boots, $2 and $2 90; mis: ven's, $1 25 and $1 37. J Copies of Bal- Married. Bropre—McMu.tax.—On Christmas eve, by the Rev. Joseph McElroy, Joux Bxovie, of Blooming'tale, N. ¥., to Janet McMitLay, late of Richmond, Va. Cnamru—Srrxcer.—In Westbrook, Conn., on Taesday,, January 28, at tho Congregational church, by the Rev: 8. A. Loper, assistod by the Rey. J. A. Gallup, CuaRias C. Cuametiy, of Essex, Conn., and Alice A., only daughter of Capt. A. G. Spencer, of the former plac ‘CoLe—Bowpey.—On Wednesday, January 29, by the Rey. Henry E. Montgomery, Auseir Coun to Many Euza- nent, daughter of W, H. Bowden, Esq., ail of this clty. . ‘Kibp—Jouxsox.—On Wednesday, January 20, at tho residence of the bride’s tathor, by the Rev. Thomas 8, — Tuomas A. Kipp to Miss Lovise Jouxson, all of this city. MoCarrenty—Dmiscou..—On Tuesday, January 28, by the Rey. Father McGuire, Mr. Jou M¢Cavrenry to Miss Exzza Druscout. Prast—Dsyvy.—On Thursday, January 28, by the Rev. Mr. Ganse, of tho Dutch Reformed church, Twenty-third strect, Capt. Garwoon Pass, of the Fourteenth regiment, ¥. ¥. 8. M., to Miss Many Loursa Dexxy, of New York. Died. ArMerronG.—On Thursday, Junuary 30, Ax, the be- loved wife of James Armstrong, in the 33d year of bor age. Tho friends of the family, also those of her brothers, John and Michael Hayes, are respectfully invited to at? tend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, 217 First avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Benoky.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 30, Wit- um, infant son of L. T. and Mary C. Bergen, aged 6 months, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 232 Carlton avenue, this (Saturday) atver- noon, ai three o'clock. Bovrss.—On Thursday, January 30, Jony, the beloved son of Thomas and Ellen Bourke, aged 10 years, 10 months and 3 days. ‘Tho friends of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 31 Roose- yolt street, thence to Calvary Cometery. Batpwin.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 31, Josxen Warr, aged 1 year, son of Capt. Charles F. and Mary B. Baldwin. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family, the mem- bors of Jo No. 201 F. and A. M., and the mem. bors of tho Fourteenth regiment now on furlough, are re- ted to attend the funeral, from the residence of go W. Jackson, Faq.,Ne. 8) Myrtle avenue, Brook- lyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Camrrmup.—In Brooklyn, Jonx Camvnup, aged 45 years, 9 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also Indepen- dent Lodge, No. 185, F. and A, M., are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two from his late residence, in Rapelyea stroct, be- tween Van Brunt and Hamilton avenues. His remains will be taken to Cyrees Hill Cemetery for interment. Cummives.—On Thursday, January 30, Beier C., the beloved wife of Patrick Cumm: ged 40 years. Dearest mother, thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel: But it is God who has bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. ‘The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to at- tond thefuneral, from her late residenco, No. 6 Amity place, this ee A afternoon, at two o'clock. ce —In Brooklyn, F. D. pebey | JAY, ry Si months an 8. “ane relatives and friend of the f invited to attend the funeral, from the rgsidence of his parents, 5 Irving place, Brooklyn, EK. D., this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken 10 Stamford, Conn., for interment. DaCosita.—On Thursday, January 30, Jon L. DaCunna, late of Company A, Ninth regiment N. Y. 8. M., in the 22d ayeer of his age. i 22 ily aro respectfully 0 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his tunele, Robort Taylor, 148 West Thirty-sixth street, this (Saturday) morning, at cleven o'clock, without further invitation. Dovanas.—On Friday, January 31, at 100 West Four. teenth street, Georas Doves, of Douglas Farms, Flush. a 1 @ particulars of his funeral will bo given in the voning papers. CTPARREMLL-On Thursday evening, January 20, Many Jase, danghter of Joseph and Jane Farrell, agod 4 yours, 1 month ond 16 days The friends of thd family aro respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of parents, 125 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Griwxeu.—On Thursday, January 90, Jony Rancexe, as P, and E. Augusta G od 18 mouths f. atives and friends of the family are favited to aitend the funeral, at the house of the ts, 24 West Fourteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at haif’past oue o’cluck, without further invitation. ux.—On Friday morning, January 81, Macrice Heyry, aged 40 years. His friends and those of his brothers, Thomas and Michael, also bis brother-in-law, William Parks, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of Willians Parks, 264 aveaue A,on Sunday after- noon, at two o’clock. Hosrey.—On Friday, January 31, after a short but pain- ful illness, Huvry Howtey, of the firm of Hubley Bros., of Williamsburg. Future notice of his funeraf, Laws.—On Thursday, January 20, Eveuxa, wife of Thos. W. Lewis, aud omly daugliter of the late Josep ite The friends of thefamily, also those of her brothers, Ziba H. and Joba G, Kitchen, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lato ressdence, No. 28 Wick- liffe street, Newark, N. J,,0n Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock , Meyzns.—Sutdenly, on Thursday, January 30, of con- gestion of the lungs, Dante. Myers, in the 524 year of his age. Tho relatives and friends are respectfally invited to at- tend the funeral, from 1,950 Third avenue (Harlem), this (Saturday) morning, at h: » o'clock. MoRcaN.—On Thursday 30, at Fifth Avenue Rotel, Euizamerit Mona: ter of the lato Euoch Morgan, in the 24th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull: invited to attend the tuneral, at Calvary Baptist churel (Dr. Gillette's), West Twenty-third stroet, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, this (Saturday) afvernoon, at one o'el 3 Mrrcint.—On Friday, January 31, at the residence of his fathor, No. 145 Mulberry street, Henny Mrcuxis, of consumption, Particulars in to-morrow’s paper. * Menau.—On Friday, January 31, Peer Mznan, anative of tho parish of Barrah, county Tyrone, Ireland. ‘The relativos and friends of the family are most respect- fully invited to attend the funcral, from his late resi- dence, 249 East Fifteenth stroot,ou Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. Mvruer.—On Thursday, January 20, Jouaxye Murer, the beloved sister of August and Dorette Muller, aged 2f years, 2 months and 14 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her tate residence, No. 363 Fourth avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at ’ halt-past nine o'clock. MongNo.—In Hoboken, on Friday, January 81, after a lingering illness,at eleven o'clock in the morning, ANTONIO Morexo, late of Cadiz, Spain, in the 37th year of’ his age. ‘The funeral services will bo helt at St, Mary's Cathie: dra, Hotokeu, on Sunday afteruoon, between oue and two o'clock. New York Spanish papers please copy. MoGovwsay.—On Thursday, January 30, Brier Frra- raraick, wife of Phillip McGovern, @ native of county Cavan, parish of Drumland, Ireland, aged 40 years. Hor relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from her late residence, No. 418 Cher- ry street, at half-past one o'clock, McKenwa.—On Friday, January 31, TeRewce McKenna, the beloved son of Thomas and Margaret. McKenna, aged 21 years, 1 month and 21 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully roquestod to attend the funeral,on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 549 First avenue. McDerwor.—On Friday, January 32, in Brooklyn, Pana McDermor, aged 2 years, a native of London: derry, Ircland. His funoral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at half- past one o'clock, from the residence of his brother, An- thony, 38 Deanstroct. ‘The friends of the family and acquaintances are invited to attend. Londonderry (Ireland) papers please copy. Owexs,—On Friday, January 31, of congestion of the brain, Wita1am H., son of the late’ Humphrey H. Owens, aged 29 years, 2 months and 24 days. Tho relatives and friepds of the family, also the spar- makers, aro invitod to attend the funeral, (from his late residence, Eckford street, between Mescrole and Nor- mau avenues, Greenpoint, ed I.,0n Sunday afternoon, at one o'cloek. San Francisco, Cal., and Utica, N. Y., papers please any.—On Friday, January 31, after a short and se- vere illness, Joux Prax, a native of Scotland, in the 47th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 515 Washington street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Newburg and Yonkers papers please copy. Pincknky.—On Friday morning, at twenty minutes past twolve o'clock, of congestion of the brain,.ANNiE, youngest daughter of Benjamin F’. and Annie Mf. Pinckney. .. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 31 Murray Hill Park. Retp.—At Nashville, Tenn., on Thursday, December 26, 1861, ALexaNDER Luton Rex, son of David and Ann Reid, of this city, aged 20 years and 10 months. Roxgrt’.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 30, Rv- pert Roserts, agod 24 yoars. nd friends of the family are invited to 1, from the residence of his brother, N 227 Bridge streot, near Tillary, this (Saturday) noon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Groenwood Cemetery for interment. ‘SRAMAN.—On Tuesday, January 28, FRANCES J&ANNETIE, pine Rao F. Seaman, and daughter of the late T. Mum- ers. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attond her funeral, from 293 West Nineteenth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘SeamaN.—On Friday, January 81, at 2:45 A. M., Mary V. Seaman, after along and very, very, very suff ring illness, which she bore with scarcely a murmur, aged 23 years,'5 months and 24 days. Her friends, and those of her brothers, Lloyd J..and Hewlett P. Seaman, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, on Sunday€afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from her late residence, No. 43 Jane street. Her remains will be temporarily interred in the Second Street Cemetery. Surren.—On Thursday, December 19, of typhoid fever, Carmanixe Sowrer Sure, 2 native of England, aged 33 years, wife of Theodore Shipper, deceased. London papers plea: cong Smanixy.—at Freebold, N. J., on Thursday evening, January 30, Urian Swaiuey, aged 47 years. Sraiirortu.—At Muenden, Hanover,on Monday, Janu- ary 6, after a very short illness, Mr. ALRRED STALLYORTH, in the 25th year of his age, a native of Herford, Prussia, saa for the last five years a resident of the city of New ‘ork. Suxrway.—On Thursday, January 30, of scarlet fever, Examen, davghter of Isaac and Elizabeth Sherman, aged 3 years aud 8 months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 18 West Twenticth street. Warers.—On Thursday, January 30, Saran Ja’ McApoo, the beloved wife of Capt. Waters, late of First regiment N. ¥. V., in the 32 year of her ag Sleep on, dear wife and mamma. ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her fate residence, No. 58 Hes- tor street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, with- out further invitation. Weavss.—On Thoraday, January 20, after a short ill no®, of diptheria, Junta Warnes, eldest daughter of Francis S. and Margaret E. Wemyss, aged 5 years, 5 months and 10 days. ‘The funeral will take place from tho residence of her parents, No. 94 Rivington street, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy. Wrea.—On Thursday morning, January 30, of consump- tion, at his residenco, 291 Pearl street, Mr. Joun Wear, for many years clerk atthe Albion newspayer office, 50 years. Wratns.—On Thursday, January 30, Euuny, wifo of the late James Wymbs, in the 45th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Robert P, Carroil, No. 39 Mott strect, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. A= “MILITARY BOOK. _A Now Method for Teaching the Soldier. Military Tactics Without a Muster. No officer can do without it, A Key to Miliary Tactics, A Handbook for Seif Instruction, Prepares an officer for any examination, Above all, {t is the simplest and most, easily understood of any military work. THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF THE SOLDIER. ‘An Blemeniary Work on Military Tactics. Pocket Volume, Cloth bound. Price 50 cents. CARLETON, Publisher, 413 Broadway, New Yori, ¥ ‘(Late Rudd & Carleton.) Sent by mail free on receipt of 60 centa. A NEW STORY, BY P. HAMILTON MYERS, ~ : Entitled ST. REGIS MALL. A Tale of Tryon county in 1777, ‘TU1 be rendy In THE NEW YORK LEDGER " On MONDAY NEXT. (A SOVEE BY BENSAMIN WooD. se ord PUBLISHED THIS MORNING, * 4 NOVEL OF THE PRESENT DAY, ENTITLED FORT LAFAYETTE ; 1 LOVE AND SECESSION, ‘BY BENJAMIN WOOD, . C. One vol. 12mo, Cloth bound. Price § CARLETON, Publisher, 419 Brondway, Now Ye diate Wuad 4 Uariewony”” Ne” Tor _Sent by mail free on receipt of $l. ‘AM RuNOVED AND READY FOR WoRK, HOPE EXPRESS COMPANY nore counts Hr Desrateir the spacious buliding i mndway, Prep MN going, “Great bargains LARK. liam street. et a 4 eae ae aoe MUSORLUANMOUS. T 302 BROADWAY—WEDDING CARDS. celebrated engraved Cards sold ouly at BVERD! ‘S2 Broadway, corner of Duane street. Established 1540. AME AR ICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENT, at ball rates, by Haroden’s Express, 74 Bi way. They Send daily to ail'poluts occupied by our army. DEMAREST’S NEW STYLE WEDDING CARDS + and Envelopes, 182 Broadwi Beals aud stamps. TG . R. CONNER'S, NO. 877 BOWERY, NEXT TO Fifth stroet—$3 50 for ain long legged, tap sole Hoots, 8920 for prime cal vole Water Boots, usu Alt HEADACHES AND OTHER NERVOUS AFFEC- ious Lullained Byes and Sore Throats cured without medicine by Dr. WHEELER, $3) to LAS M., 1to$und7 tod A. BEMARKABLE MEDICINE, HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM, heumatisin, Serofula, Salt Rheum, &e., &e. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM is the most certain and safe remedy for the most painful and protracted forms of these diseases. oldu fever sores, erysipelaa, the . Tity of the bioo iD he Worst cases of impu: 75 Bleecker street. Hours P.M liver and kidneys, general debility, dyspey sia, incipient consumption, piles, Ac. Pri J Grand street, "Beventy-tve em per bona ee OPO (ARTISTIC MonooRaMs —t11¢ LARGEST VARIETY of Note and Letter Paper and Wedding Cards, { iusic, at GIMBREDE'S, (83 Broadway. eo 1" Perfect RIIFICIAL TEETH—50 CENTS TO 3 EACH; warranted unsui by any. Dr. LUTHER, Br. Dentist, removed to 104 Bast Twenty-second street, T 104 FULTON STREET—WEDDING CARDS; THESE celebrated engraved We ding, Cards only by Wi. EVERDELL & SON, Established 1815. BARWEIMS BURNISHED NEEDLES FOR ALL THE sewing machines and for hand sewing; 160 tor 2b. hemmers 2c, 473 Broadway, N.Y. BEAUTIFUL TOOTH COLORED, PAINLESS ENAMEL Fillings, for tender teeth, Scents, Dr. LUTHEK, St. Dentist, removed to Wd East Fwenty-second sireet, OReree f3 AND CANES FOR THE MILLION—AP the tnanufacturer’s, v. PINNELL, ‘0. 2 Cortlandt street. Quarta HANDS, FACE, LIPS, &0. CERTAIN CURE AND PREVENTIVE. Hegeman & Co.'s Camphor Ice, with Glycerine, will keep the skin soit in the coldest weather. Bold by drugksis rene mally, Price 25 cents. Sent by mail ou receipt of 20 centa. HEGEMEN & CO., 161, 399, 611 and 756 Broadway. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED. Joints and all diseases of the feet cured without pain er- Incoventence to the patient by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon. Chriropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians and sur- geons vf the city. . IPHTHERIA AND CROUP.—DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN Liniment will certainly prevent and eure these alarm- ing diseases, if used early, Price 25 cents, Sold by all _ gists, Office 53 Cortlandt sireet, F “—_ XTRACTING TEETH—WITHOUT CAUSING PAIN safely and sktilfully performed, by Dr. LUTHER, St.» Temoved to 104 East Twenty-sevond stree REAT FIRE IN FULTON AND PEARL STRERTS. New York, Jan. 29, 1362. Mx. Rosert M_Patricn:— Dean Siu—Detiance Safe No. 6,150, purchased from yoy has this day, 3 P. M., been recovered ‘from the ruins of No: 43 Fulton street, which building, with several others, were totally destroyed by fire on the morning of the 26th instant. ‘The Sate, covered with burning rubbish and exposed to am intense red heat for several hours, as the remnants of brass * exhibit, on opening, I tind the contente—my books, Valuable papers, insurance policies, bank bills, &e.—im od order; not a word written but what is perfectly legible. {ter this Severe teat, with pleasure I acknowledge the fre proof qualfties of your fe. Ret fully, you . es ae AID WOODS. DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAFES—WITH PATENT Powder Proof Locks and Patent Cross Bars. Also Fire and Burglar Proof Sideboard and Parlor Safes. Wo. 63 Mur- ray atreet, corner of College place. ROBERT M, PATRICK. ADIES’ EARRINGS AND PINS, ne, two, three and five dollars a eet, at ADIES’ EARRINGS AND PINS, AVG, C. ALLENS it Biceadeeny cos dove below Censl at. ‘OW READY, THE FEBRUARY NUMBER OF THE GREAT COMIC OF FRANK LESLIE'S BUDGET OF FUN. FRANK LESLIE’ DGET OF FRANK LESLIE'S BUDGET OF FUN. Being a comic history of the month. The Shepherd Lincoln and hia Black ‘The Great Question of the Day; Or, How to Pay your War Taxes. Beautiful British Consistency; Or, the Sepoy and the Rut Holes, John Bull Chawbacon. Also, the Comleal History of Mson and Slidell; (BE, the Vagarios of Wiilame ¢ Three of Ly! g Or, the Loudon Thnes Tilustiated. Besides numerous Caricatures At everything and everybody, As well a 16 pages of the FIRST COMIC LITERATURE OF THE DAY, With four great Romance: eating on Gorm. A Legend of Horro:. The Lore Scrapes of a New York Beau, ‘The Alli htons, &c., a POR SALE B aut NEWSuEN, FRANK LESLI iE, ‘No, 19 City Halt square. N. ¥. Re LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER LINE. ECLIPSE FAST FREIGHT LINE. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, In addition to their FAST EPRESSES, ‘hi * BY PASSENGER TRAINS, - ve made arrangements to ship every description VY FREIGHT, AT LOW FREIGHT RATES, Between NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, FORTRESS MONROE, GEORGETOWN AND 3 ALEXANDRIA Time fro New Spectal agreements, nt reduced rates, for lange lots of heat Freight and Sutlers Stores made on application at either the offices of the ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, 59 Broadway, 443 Broadway. This Line ‘possesses, with wagons and cara, un imited means for transportation and ample depot faciiities at Wash- ington and Baltimore tor the ready delivery of freight ‘The new warehouse of the company at Washington bas ca- pacity for the reception und delivery of ONE HUNDRED CAR LOADS DF FREIGHT A DAY. Shippers bar rok that this ta the IUREST AND CHEAPEST LINE, Mark goods “ Eclipse Line,” and deliver at Gamden and Ainboy Railroad, pier No. 1 North river, where receipts will iven, tion as te rates furnished at any of the offers of ‘Express Company. ADAMS EXPRESS CO., Proprietors. ‘8, RIBBONS, GLOVES, &C.—HEGE- the Adi yor "mun & Co.'s Benzihe removes ‘Paint and’ Grease Spots instantly, andcleans Silke, Gloves, Ribbons, &e., dc., with- ‘out injury to either color of fabric.’ Only 25 cents per bottle, Sota by dFugetats generally. RGEMAN & GO., ‘Nos. 161, 399, 511 and 756 Broadway SPARKLING ASSMANNHAUSER, FINE ORDER, $12 per case, JNO. DUNCAN & SONS, Univn square. QORE FEET, CORNS AND BU SS five minutes by using BUSIDS Depot 1% Greenwich street, and by Price 25 cents. 10 MERCHANTS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.— The subscriber having had extensive experience a4 m purchaser of merchandise for many years for the city and country trade, feels confident he ean communicate informa. tion of great pecuniary advantage to cash and first class the buyers.” He invites correspondence, addressed at hi which will be duly responded \o. ISAAC PECK, 36 Pine street. PE NEW NOVEL. PILGRIMS OF FASHION, BY KINAHAN CORNWALLIS, ‘Th uirer. Itisa continued series of healthy observations upon the lessnpss and needless extravagance of society, The plot is well arranged and handsomely earried out, and the reader can while away an hour in the perusal of the book with profit. —Portiand Advertiser. This animated|y written. —Boston Evening Gazette. “Pilgrins of Fashion’ ‘contains many well directed blowm at the worshippers at fashion’s shrine, ‘The plot 1s excellent, and is weil carried out to the end.—New York Express. ‘The work is powerfully and graphically written.—Phila- delphia Press, Awork of an uncommon. onder, and remakable for its orf gluality and freshness.—Salem er. & BROTHERS. J ALENTINES.—STRONG'S NEW STOCK NOW READY for the wholesale trade. Sutlers, booksellers, news agents and fancy dealers should send at once for one of “stron, Lots," containing over $60 worth of Vs tines at retail prices; “Strong's $10 lots, containing over $30 worth of Valentines at retail . Cyreulars ‘be sent by ad- dressing Thos, W. ‘Strong, Original Valentine Depot, 08 'Nas- aan atreet, N.Y. Wout "8 AROMATIC. SCHIEDAM. SCHYAPP: ‘A SUPERLATIVE TONIC, ANTL-DYSPEPTIC AND INVIGORATING CORDIAL. This medicinal beverage is manufactured by the propriet at Sehiedam, in Holland, and. is. ¥ cate gh Say pare ingredient, but of the proper- from every {njurlous 4 beat possible quality, “Its extraordinary medicinal CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, 8 RAVEL, GOUT, by a Y¥SPEPSIA ther acute oF chroni INCIPENT "DROPSY, LATY, SLUGGISH OF THE BLOOD, NAD) goa MILATION OF FOOD AxD EXHAUST. VITAL GY, invihere hg an authorilen ers nthe wi ‘Put up in cases of one dozen quart and two dozen pint bot. ties, anh for by all groveries, d ‘uggists and polbeonrnes in ¢ United tates, SY tat you Witt, FIND IN ‘ W ‘tH EHADE 1, 1802:— SANDE an UA 1, 8 by T. B. Ald. bie Beli," Ae. i LOW," ‘a capital skotch, by Frank Wood, 2 OLR MERCHANTS OF NEW YORK,” by Walter Bae EN TAS COURT IN. BROORLYN,” by Mr. Anion fea eraber et he Brose ter, “IN BUCKRAM,” Dy domes. ‘eale Cooke. THE BLAYE , fe, lOUSE,’’ by. a Clare, ‘ a beau “Euul.” “AMEMORLD OF UNREASON; Om, LIFE IN TB LUNANIC ASYLUM. “COFFINS FOR SALE,” by Allee Gill. “PERSONAL GOSSTP,” being chatty paragraphs about everything and everybod “ORAMATIC FECILI IN,” by “Figaro.” POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE,” ‘comprising editoriale on all prominent subjects, “GENERAL GOSSIP AND LOCALISMS.” The LEADER i¢ @ Ssturiay morning paper, complete im every number, and Heuons stories, STREET nN p And for sale by all News 4