The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1862, Page 5

nnn nnn NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 186%. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. RUMORED CHANGE IN THE CABINET. _General Banks to Take Charge of the Navy Department. -Departure of the Relief Com- missioners for Richmond. THE UNION CAMPS BURIED IN SNOW, &., &e., &o. ‘Wasntxatos, Feb. 1, 1862. RUMORED CABINET CHANGES, “General Banks is still in the city, and rumor busily connects his detention here with the probability of his ‘assuming the charge of the Navy Department. . THE FINANCIAL MEASURES OF THE GOVERNMENT. ‘The system of finance recommended by the Secretary of tho Treasury, and adopted by the Committee of Ways and Means, grows in favor continually. Many who were inclined to oppose it, simply becavse they did not fully ‘understand it, are now warm advocates of its adoption, since they have become convinced that it is not merely ‘a temporary expedient to raise the wind, but a perfect 4 ystem to sustain the public credit for all time. DEPARTURE OF THE RELIEF COMMISSIONERS FOR RICHMOND. ‘The Commissioners to visit the Union prisoners in tho andsof the rebels—Ex-Covernor Fish, of New York, and Bishop Amos—haye concluded their arrangements, and started this afternoon upon their errand of“mercy, + It isbarely possible that they will be allowed to proceed. A strong appealwas made to-ay by a number of mem. bers of Congress to induce the Secretary of War to add ‘Hon. Alfred Ely to this commission. Mr, Stanton admit- ted that his recent expericnce in a rebel prison would render his services as one of the committee very valu- able, and offered to include him in the appointment if ho would divest himself of his official capacity as a member ‘of Congress ; but he briofly but plainly explained to the applicants the impropriety of adding to this commission any officer of the government, as it was not intended to de an official visit, but ono purely of philanthropy. THE FREMONT CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE ADMINISTRA- TION. ‘The recent speech of Mr. Gurloy is understood here to have been the opening of the Fremont eampaign against ‘the administration, but the complete annihilation he ex- ‘pericnced from an unexpected quarter has rather intim|- dated tho conspirators. MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL FREMONT. Gen. Fremont ts still quictly domiciled in Washington. ‘Tho charges agaiust him and tho requests he has made ‘to be court martialled bave not, so far as can be ascer- tained, been definitely acted upon by the government, and therefore it is nut uown what course will be pursued toward that gentleman. BUSINESS OF THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS. ‘The various executive departments were to-day thronged by Senators and members of Congress. ‘Tho ‘plan of setting aside ono day in each week for these in, torviews vorks well. It isconvonient, both to members of Congress and te the heads of departments, and greatly facilitates business, and tends to economize time. Tho rapidity with which the now Secretary of War despatches ‘business is a subjoct of general comment. He permits no long interview, nor whispered conferences, but re- coives all courteously, brietiy inquires théir business, and a5 briefly durposes of each one, turning at once to another. All are treated alike, and all are expectod to speak out without hesitation or concealment. ‘THE ALLOTMENT COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW YORK REGIMENTS. Messrs. W. E. Dodge, Jr.,and Theodore B. Bronsen, two -of the Allotment Commissioners appointed by the Prosi- dent to visit the various New York regiments in the field, sand offect arrangements by which volunteers can regu- {arly and safely send allotments of their pay to their fam- Htes or friends, yesterday visited the Thirty-seventh, ‘Thirty-eighth and Fortieth New York regiments. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Esq., the third Commissioner, is now confined in New York by sickness, contracted in the dis- charge of his duties, The Commissioners have been kindly recsived in all theregiments. Most of the soldiers sond the principal portion of their pay home to their " families. GEN, LANE IN THE SLAVE TRADE. It ia stated upon good authority that the Committee on tho Conduct of the War havo taken the testimony of one witness, to the effect that Gen. James Lane purchased : sevoral slaves, giving in payment for them orders on tho ‘United States government. Tho slaves wore taken, as the orders sot forth, from loyal men. The prices ranged from $800 to $1,200 each. The orders were presented to the Quartermaster of Gen. Hupter’s division. Tho lattor wefused to pay, GENERAL LANE AND HIS RETORTED MOVEMENTS. General Lane, who was bound South go fast, is reported to be en route back to Washinton, having been overruled Dy his superior officer, Major Goneral Hunter, whose order appeared in the Henatp of yesterday. In tho mean timo General Hunter, if properly supphed with moans to go forward,as he undoubtedly will be, will command the expedition in person, unless a new depart. ment is created, with its headquarters at Cairo, in which event General Hunter will be detailed to the command of that post. Should such a change be made, some experi- enced army officer will command the expodition from Kansas, if it moves at all, about which there is now some doubt. HEAVY SNOW STORM IN VIRGINIA. The suow across the river was this morning from fou, tostx inches deep. A good many regiments have had their hands full shovelling away the snow and digging rains to prevent their camps overflooding. By the ‘visitation of this storm the roads will be made mere im. passable, and the possiblility of any movement be further delayed. THE LOWER POTOMAC. ‘Thoro has been no arrival, and consequently no news: | from the Potomac flotida to-day, ‘The steamer 8. Ralph, in coming up from Budd’s Ferry, came in collision with the King Philip, going down from the Navy Yard, and had a narrow escape , with but slight damage. The pilot of the steamer Ralph steered to the ‘ foft instead of the right, which caused the accident. THE POTOMAC MILITARY DEPARTMENT. ‘The States of Pennsylvania and Now Jersey are, by an order issued to-day, added to the limits of the army of ‘the Potomac. THE PAY OF SOLDIERS WHILE PRISONERS OF WAR. The Secretary of War directs that the officors and Boldiers of the United States, who are or may be prisoners of war, shall, during their imprisonment, be considered ettitled to receive the same pay as if they wore doing active duty. ILLNESS OF CAPTAIN MOTT. Captain Mott has been obliged, on account of ill health, ‘toapply for a temporary leave of absence. Assiduous Labor in training recruits attached to his battery, anda Bevere cold caught in a recont reconnoissance extending through tho night, have unfitted him for duty. ARTILLERY PRACTICE. Heavy, rapid and continuous firing, beard this fore- ‘noon across the river, led to a rumor that a battle was in . The cannonading was occasioned by some new ‘experiments in artillery practice at Fort Ethan Allen. THE OFFICERS OF THR NEW YORK TWENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT, Lieutenant Colonel Johnson, of tho Twenty-fifth New ‘York Volunteers, formerly commanded by Colonel Kerri- gan, has made terrible slaughter among the officers of the ‘Fegiment since he has beon in command. Of theorigina; <@Moers under Kerrigan twenty-throe have been allowed ‘Co resign. There are now few rogiments across the river ‘Chat are finor drilled, and give botter promise of courage -@nd efficiency on the fleld of battie. THB VAN ALEN CAVALRY. An independent eompany of New Jersey cavalry has boon added to the Van Alon cavalry regiment. The Major of the third battalion has not yet been appointed, ‘There are a large number of applicants for the position, SOLDIRRS ACCIDENTLALLY SHOT. Herbert @. Barlow, of Company F, Massachusetts rogiment, was shot yesterday, at Budd’s ferry, by Who socidontal discharge of # gun in the hands of a cor- (poral, who was examining his musket, not knowing it Ff '» & widow, living in Brookline, Mass. ompenses of young Barlow are borne by his National Guards of Boston. They have Afty Gyllare to hia mother. and voted to pay her thirteen dollars per month while they remain in the service. John Bredan, of the Sesond regiment, Exoolsior Brigade, was shot by a coporal on the 28th ult., and instantly killed, ‘The killing was reported an accident, but tho Colonel of the regiment pronounced it a murder. Hredan belonged in New York city. SOME OF THE VICES IN THB ARMY—NEED OF RE- FORMATION. Many of the regiments in the army of the Potoinae haying been recently paid off, much intoxication has been manifest among the soldiers. @flicers and privates ave beou suddenly awakened tothe realization of the fact that théy have some important business to transact in town. Wash‘ngton being within a dozen miles or less of any of the encantoments, thone who have the slight- ‘est pretext for coming here think nothing of the journey. In some instances an opportunity to leave camp is regard- ed very much in the same light as a boy regards a holiday at school. In others, however, it is pleasing to notice, the reverse is true, When Captain Potter, Brigadier General Jameson’s Adjutant, returned to camp from Washington, whither he had been on a twonty-four hours’ leave of ab- sence, ho almost assoverated that he never wished to go to Washington again. He said he was painfully anxious all the time he was away lest something might occur re- quiring his personal attention. That is the sort of off- cers—men with a controlling sense of duty—who are re- quired throughout the service. Quartermasters and com- missaries are among those whose duties necessarily call them frequently to the city. On tho left of the line Alexandria is a convenient place of resort for those who want a frolic. Within the last few days many soldiers have been seen intoxicated in the streets of Alexandria and on the roads leading out to the encampments. A few mornings sinco at roll call sixty- four men were found to bo away from,one regimont with- out leave of absonce. They had stolen out of camp, and probably most of them had gone to Alexandria, General Wm. R. Montgomery, the Provost Marshal there, with Colonel McLean’s Eighty-eighth Pennsylvania regiment, has been endeavoring to suppress the drunkenness and disorder which have recently characterized that town. A considerable quantity of Liquor has been destroyed, by order of the Provost Marshal, the owners having failed to comply with @ notice previously given to remove it themselves. Ono man, with streaming oyes, was mourn- ing over a thousand dollars’ worth of liquor which was flowing in tho streets. On Saturday several hundred dol- lars’ worth was destroyed front the City Hotel and Cuy- ler’s restaurant. In spite of all the precautionary mea- sures said to be taken, liquor in abundance is conveyel across the river and into the encampments, Brigaiior Geveral Howard, in General Sumuer’s division, sammari- ly sent away one of the sutlers in his brigade for so! liquor to the soldiers, It is sometimes found that cvlo- nels of regiments, actuated by favoritism or desire for Personal emolument, wink at the traffic in liquor, in violation of orders from headquarters. More stringout measures should, if possible, be adopted to provent its uso; for tho very prevalont habit of drinking intoxicating liquors is one of the greatest evils in tho army. Young mon who never drank before are now contracting tho habit through tho influence of surround- ing associations, One colonel in General Heintzelman’s division, who bas not been a temperance man, has shown his good sense In refusing to touch a glass of liquor whilo he remains in the service. Another colovel in the same division hag just been compelled to tender his resigna- tion becanse his love for whiskey rendered him habitual- ly incapable to properly discharge his military duties. ‘The ono is an efficient officer; the other is dismissed tho scrviece, Swearing is a kindred and also a universal vico- ‘Tho use of profane language is cortainly ‘ unbecoming an officer,” and detracts very much from that dignity and porsonal influence which should be among the chiof characteristics of a military commander. A TROPHY OF THE SKIRMISH NEAR THE OCCOQUAN, ‘One of the guns taken early Wednesday morning, when the Texan Rangers were shot in Mrs. Lce’s house, near the Occoquan, 1s or was a splendid rifle. Several resi- dents of Fairfax county, who wore at General Heintzol. man’s headquarters this morning, recognized it as a rifle recently owned by Mr. Potter, but formerly by Mr. Mason, who resided on tho Loxington estate, near the Gecoquan. The barrel is vory thick, and the grooves are unusually deep. There is some silver mounting on the stock. Mr. Mason was the best marksman in all that region. He was in the habit of shooting apples from off the heads of his nogroes with this rifle, and of hitting the ace «pot on the congre of a card hold out in the hand of ‘one of his negro servants. Some said that this samo rifle originally belonged to Mount Vernon, and was the pro- perty of Washington. INTERESTING PRESENTATION. The Fourteenth regiment of New York State Voluntcors, Coione! McQuade, bave shown their Approciation of their gallant Colonel and his accomplished lady, by last even- ing presenting the first with a magnificent sword, belt, sash and ficld glass and the latter a heavy and beautifully ornamented silver salver and pitcher. The presentation to the Indy of the Colonel was the gift of the officers, non- commissioned officers and privates, who took this mode of expressing their grateful acknowledgement for her attention to the sick of the regiment. Accompanying the presentations were speeunes full of felicitous sentiments and wit. Colonel McQua: regiment is one of tho best disciplined in the Army of the Potomac, and its present splendid condition is chiefly owing to the unwoaried efforts of its Colonel, who has hardly spent a day out of the camp since the formation of the regimont. SWORD PRESENTATION. ‘The non-commissioned officers of the Second Michigan regiment on Thursday presented to their Colonel, 0. M. Poe, a handsome sword and sash. The sword came from Tiffany's, in New York. The Colonel prizes the gift more highly because it-was presented by the non-commissioned ofticers. WATCH PRESENTATION. Captain William O'Donnell, formerly of the Fifth Michi- gan regiment, who has teen appointed on General Lane’s staff, leaves here on Monday for the Wost. He was with Ceneral Lano through all the Kansas troubles. This after- noon the officers of the regiment presented Mrs, O'Don™ neli with a splendid gold watch and chain, asa mark of their esteem. Her departure will be regretted by every member of the regiment, especially by the sick solaiers in hospital, to whom she proved by her kind attention » perpetual source ot comfort. MR. POTTER CALLED HOME. Mr. Potter, Chairman of the Select Committee on the loyalty of government employes, was on Friday uuex pectedly called home by illness in his family. THE PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION. ‘The usual public reception at the White House is not to take place next week. The postponement is occasioned by the private party to be given by Mrs. Lincoln on Wed- nesday evening. Brooxiyw AcApuxy oF Mvsic.—“Don Pasquale” was substituted for “Martha” last night in consequence of the sudden indisposition of Miss Kellogg, which was duly authenticated by the certificate of Dr. Gray, her medical attendant. The house was a very fair one, considering the disappointment and the Uatayorable character of the weather. The opera was exceliently performe: 1, tak’ng into ac- count the hurried mauner in which it was produced. The role of Norina is within the compass of Miss Hinkloy’s powers? and sho did full justice to it. Brignoli sang the serenade with his accustomed taste and sweotness. Su- Sini’s impersonation of Don Pasquale could not be sur- passed. It is ono of his best characters, vigorous both in acting and vocalization. The Malatesta of Signor Mancusi also desorves commendation. The quartotte in the second act was splondidiy sung, and merited the encore which it received. Altogether the programms was highly relished and amply compensated for the unavoidable dis- appointment oceasioned by Miss Kellogg's temporary in- disposition. To-morrow the ‘Traviata’ will be given at the New York Academy, with Miss Kellogg in the role of Violeta. On this occasion Signor Ypolito, the first baritone of the Maretzek troupe, will mako his debut, Report spovks highly of this artist, With the exception of Badiali and an he is said to be the best baritono that we have re, . Fatal Railroad Accident. A collision, attended with serious consequences, oc- ourred on the Northorn Central Railroad on Friday morn- ing. A freight train and @ repair train collided at a bendin the road near Cockeysville, Md. One man, a aa road, was — killed, and for others injured, two of them seriously. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Bansapos—Bark Monteguma--Mr Malcouronne and family. ir Moses B Bi - Py ramhall—Mr Hancock, U 8 Cen. DEPARTURES. x of New York= wy ig Sarah M poe rite 1, man « eckeren, wite Por ales IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI. THE aunBoat SERVICE—SCARCITY OF SEAMEN, Sr. Louis, Fob. 1, 1802. The intelligence from the Southwest is meagre. Several days may elapse before the occurrence of any- thing important, Commodore Foote being in want of mon for the gunboat service. General Halleck has issued genoral orders, in which commanders serving in thé department are ordered to take immediate measures to ascertain what men in their respective commands desire to be transferred to the gun- boat service. He directs that care shall be taken in selecting them, and that preference shall be given to the best men fitted for such service, The men selected aro ordered to report to Lieutenant Q M. Grachett, United States Army, at St.Louis, by whom they will be enrolled and shipped. A list of the names of the men furnished from each command, stating in each case the company and the regi- ment the men have been taken from, is to be sent to headquarters, that orders directing the transfer of such men may be issued without delay. News from Kentucky. Lovisvix, Fob. 1, 1862. A party of rebols under J. C, Morgan, of Lexington, cfiptured five telegraphers near Camp Bellsville, with all their implements ané wagons, and burned @ church at the station. All is quiet bolow. Interesting from Cairo. Cuicago, Jan. 81, 1802. A special despaich to the Journal, from Cairo, says that Capt. Constable, the commander of the mortar boats, réturned from Pittgburg this morning. Twelve of the Burch mortass, with mortar beds and ammunition, have been shipped. Twelve of the mortar boats will be im- mediately put in readiness for active service. Dr. Scalers, who was arrested at Bertrand’s, was tried ‘at Charleston, on Wednesday, for horse stealing avd murder. The commissioners found him guilty of both charges, and sentenced him to close confinement in the military prison during the war. Tho steamer Emma Duncan arrived to-day, with a large cargo of shot and shell. Camo, Feb. 1, 1862. Another expedition, porhaps larger than the recent reconnoiseance, ia evidently in the course of preparation from this point, but the real strength and destination are kopt secret. ‘Tho troops at Fort Holt have been removed in congequonce of high water. Suppression of Depredations on the Kan- sas Border. Laavenwort, Jan. 31, 1862, Gonoral Order No. 12, issued from the Department of Kansas, prohibits tho troops of this department from cntering the Department of Missouri, without special orders. Ail armed parties, whethor belonging to the service of tho government or not, who shall hereafter cress the Kansas border, and entor the Dopartment of Missouri without due avthority, shail be adjudge’ to have entered for purposes of deprodations, and shall be hold subject to the penalties of military law. Allarmed bands of mon in the Stato of Kansas not in tho servico of the United States, nor acting under special authority obtained ftom the Governor of the State or of the Genoral commanding, are hereby warned to disband and return to their homes. Military commissions for tho trial of all such prisoners, and all who are now detained oncharges of being concorned in depredativns or jay- hawking, will be establishod. ‘The Ninth Wisconsin regimont, Colonel Solomon, is quartored in this city. Tho Second Ohio cavalry, Colonel Doubleday, is quartered at Piatte City at prosent. Interesting from Fortress Monroo, Forveess Monrox, Jan. 31, 1861. ‘The sloop-of-war Hartford will sail on Saturday morn. ing for Key West. ‘Thursday was a bright and beautiful day at Old Point- To-day (Friday) the weather is cloily and threatening. ‘The French Commodore having returned from Wash- ington, the captain of the Pomone will go to Norfolk on Saturday, on his is way to to Charleston. Salling of the North American. PoxtLanp, Mo., Feb. 1, 1862. Tho North American sailed at half-past three’ o'clock this afternoon, for Londonderry and Liverpool, Affairs in New Jersey. ‘THR REMAINS OF COL, ALLEN AND SURGEON WEL- LEK—THE CHARGES AGAINST JUDGB NAAR, ETC. ‘Taastox, Jan. 31, 1862. The Legislature have requested the Governor to have the remains of Colonel Allen and Sargeon Weller brought to Trenton, to romain hore in state ono day, and then bo delivered to their friends. The Governor has despatched agents to sco after the romains of Colonel Allon and Surgeon Weller. Thoy aro to be received hore by a grand military escort. Last night largo numbors attended an open democratic caucus to hear Judge Naar’s justification against charges of treason and disloyalty made in both houses against him as editor of the True American. Judge Naar was acandidate for current printing. His defence Was clear and able. ‘Tho bill to inorease tho foes of tho Now Jersey commis- sionors of doods | in other States was recommittod. Destructive Fire in Boston. Boston, Feb. 1, 1862. A fro broke out hero last night in the granite block Nos. 233, 285 and 287 Washington stroct, occupied’ by John H. Pray & Sons, carpet dealers; George B. Davis & Co, and William R. Storms & Co., dry goods doalers, Tho building was owned by tho heirs of Franklin Dexter. ‘The lose is fifty thousand dollars, which is mostly in- sured. Fire in the Bowery. TWO BUILDINGS DESTROYED AND FOUR DAMAGED. Between six and seven o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the porter house of Hugh Murphy, in the four story brick building No. 280 Bowery. The flames soon extended to the upper floors and to the roofs of the buildings adjoining, and before the fre was oxtin- guished Nos. 280 and 2304 were totally deatroyed, and the upper parts of Nos. 282, 282!,, 2784, 278 and 276 were more or leas damagod. Mr. Murphy says that he pt in the back room, off the bar- room, and that he was awakened by tho smoke choking him; he aroused bis bartender, and both escaped from the building, ono by tho front door and one by the rear, He cannot account for the fire. ‘The following is a list of tho losses and insurancos:— No, 280—Porter house of Hugh Murphy. Loss about $1,000; insured for $1,500. part of the building was occupied by several 0 a lost all their furniture and clothing, 5 We ingurance. Non a floor and basement, confectionery by A. Markert. Loss about ad insured for 31, 1200 in the Insurance Compan; ‘upper part ofthe building tran cecupied by fami- lies; part of the furniture was removed. Loss about insurance. Oe caveats, No. 282% is occupied by Feary Gribbin as a porter house and dwelling. Damage by water about $300; in sured for $2,000 in the Excelsior Insurance Company. No. 287 %—Oceupied by a = ‘8 fancy store and dwelling; stock remov aoe in- sured for $2,000 in he Han iamilvon an Nicholas Togu- rance Companies. No, 978—Tailor store; owned by F. Alder: stock re- moved; damage about $500; — for $2,600 in the ‘Stuy veeant Insurance Compan: jo. 276—Building coompeed by William Mokv clothing store and dwelling. Loss on forniture ing by water about $1 ;, falty insured in the Market, Excolsior and Mercantile Insurance Companies, All the Mee grag belonged to William B. Astor. They are dat to the extent of about $6,000; said not to be insut Surrog 's Court. Before Edward C. West, Esq., Surrogate. Tho following wills were admitted to probate yester. day:— John Metntooh, William K. Bird, BP. Joan, Samuel jew Yor! ir. 4 Dequeaths two sums of one hundred dol- lars each—one to the Hebrow ation in Greene street, and the other for the benefit of the Orphan Asy- lum under the charge of the Hebrew Benevolent Society of this city. Marine Court=—Chambers. Bofore Hon. Judge Hearne. CAUSE ADJOURNED ON AQCOUNT OF THB ABSENCE OF A ‘WITNESS IN A DISLOYAL STATR. Jan. 28.—Gray and another vs. Baker —This is an appli- cation made by ox-Judge A. A. Thompson, counsoi for defendant, to postpone the trial of the cause, and for @ examine a necessary and material witness residing: in Now Orleans. The mation ‘was resisted by Mossrs. Bolden and Whiting, for plaintiff, upon the ground that all postal communications with Louisiana ‘wore cut off by the intone of the war, tho termination hich was uncer! a Judgo Thompson replied that the obstacle suggested intif's counsel to the issuing of ® commission mld no doubt soon be removed by the sup- wala of this treasonable and tol rebellion. ‘The Court granted the motion and adjourned the cause to the Lith day of March noxt, ——- Personal Intelligence. It was stated recently that Bixfop Atkinson, of Noxth Carolina, was the only Southern bishop who had give.’ his sanction to the usual circular notiee sent to all the States, on the ordination of Bishop Stevens. Since then Bishop Hervey Otey, of Tounessee, has ac! his recognition of the Union and the undivided condition of tho United States Episcopal Church, by forwarding a note of cordial acquiescence, without political or ecclesiastt. cal comment. Bishop Otey is @ uative of Virginia, aud was born January 27, 1800. Mr. and Mra Shepherd, of Washington, D. 6.; mand, of Ireland; Miss Isabel Douglas, of Brooklyn: R. J. Noad and J. 8. Noad, of Quebec; J. M. McNary, of Hart- ford; Mise Minnie C. Vail and Nathaniel F. Moss, of New York, are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. Hon. H. Knight) of Massachusetts: Chas. W. Tail, of Indiana tele, of Troy; A. M. Hancock , of Spain; RR. Wells, And. Provost, Ged) Hiazelion ant. Medi lon, of Albany, and K. A. Mitchell, of New Haven, are stopping at tho St. Nicholas Hotel. E. H. Perry and lady, H. B. Branch and lady, Missouri; Edward Geary, of Oregon; M. M. Green, of Louisville; J. H. Crossland, of Indiana; J.P. Whipple, United States Navy), H.C. Wilcox, Henry Cluskey and BE. 8. Johusou, of Boston, are ‘stopping at tho Metropolitan Hotel. J. H. Ploree, W. F. Maddock, E. C. Rico, F. King, J. H. Perry, A. Whittmore, C. W. Wi'gon: ‘and’ G. Lincen, of Boston; W. ¥. Turner, ot Washington; M. B. Seranton, of Providence; C.C. Felton, of Cambridge, Wak. Hotfensor, of Pennsylvania! J. D. Outwuter and’ H.S. Kondrick, of New York, aro stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Colonel D. H. Abell, of New York: Dr. E. Howe, of Massa” chusetts; J. O. Mead, of Livingston county; Hon. B, P+ Johnson, of Albany; &. R. Mudge, of Boston; Hon. §. P- Benson, Hon. G. A. Benson, of ‘Maine; G. W. Buck, of Chemung; W. R. Baker and lady, of Wichester; W.H. Lowe and lady, of Philadelphia; J. Stetson, of Besion; R. Mallory, hoe Colescott, of Kentucky, and C. Knickvr- bocker, of Albany, are stopping at the Astor House, Mayor Opdyke om the Carrency. To the Hon. 8, P. Cuase, Secretary of tho freasury:— Duan Sin—In compliance with my promise, I embrace the first leisuro hour since meeting you in Washington, to submit the reasous which induce me to favor the emis- sion of one hundred and fifty millions in fundable Trea- sury notes, without interest, and to be made a legal tender in payment of debts, In tho first place I believe this measure to bo indispen- sable to the maintenance of the credit of the government. Unless its heavy floating debt shail be paid with reasona- ble promptitude, and its rapidly accruing liabilities pro, vided for, it will soon find difficulty im obtaining supplies for the army at any price. The delay of payment that has already occurred has depressed its certificates of in- dobtedness eight or ten por cent. How elso shall these tmmediate liabilities be mot? ‘Three other modes have been suggested :—First, by taxa- tion; second, by the sale of government stocks to the highest bidder; third, by paying the public croditors in Treasury notes, bearing interest, or in stocks. These are the mae. alternatives that have been proposed, and I ‘no other resource, since the banks have no hcg t Nor. the disposition or the means to take furtuer loans. us examine cach of these methods, ‘The first is legitimate, but unavailable. Taxation must be resorted to, and that liberally and promptly; but the proceeds cannot be realized in time or in amount sufl- pansy apne ea present emergency. The second alter- native would subject the ——— to a heavy lossand sadly impair its credit. [assume that nothing short of one bundred millions will suffice to meet the wants ofthe | ebrhge for the present and immediate future. The loating debt is supp sed to be upwards of fifty millions already, and it will doubtless reach one hundred millions before means of paymentcan be provided by any of the methods proposed. The public creditors are clamorous for thoir pay, and are sufferiug serious inconvenience and loss for want of it. If it isin the power of ment tovpay them, good faith and sound policy ajike mand that it should do so with ali possible promptitude. ce ee of the Delaware State a ‘To throw upon the market one hundred millions of gov- Extn ernment securities, to bo sold to the highest bidders, in ‘5, 66, 32, the present conditicn of things, with the croditof govern- | 9g aq 75, At ment weakened by tho magnitude of jts wants, the mar- ket already overstocked with its seanrities, and the capi- tal available for permavent investments almost exhaust- ed, could pes on fail to reduce the price of six por cents to seventy cents or lesson tho dollar. ‘Their losz to government, and this discredit of its securities, must bo avoided if ‘possible, especially when we consider that these securities tbe paid for in irre able bank cvrvency—a currency in every ros; inferior to the legalized paper money of govern- ment. ‘The third named alternative, tho payment of public creditors in interest bearing government secu ritios, would be still worse. ‘The necessities of the cre- ditors receiving them would compel them to sell theso securities to the highest bidder, Hence the same depres- sion of price would ensue, and the same loss would be re alized; but the pecuniary’ lovs in this case would fall, not on the government, but oa the unfortunate public erodit- ors who, relying on the good faith of government, would find to their ruin that their conildence had beea mis- placed, An alternative producing such results cannot be entertained for a moment. Any snerifice would be pre ferable to such a wanton vi f the public faith, It these viows are correct, and if, as I believe, there are no other practicable means of meeting the immediate wants of the public Treasury, it follows,hat the resort to government credit, in the form of circulating notes, be- comes an absolute necessity, This resogt crentes capital, ther it trausmuies government it into money, whieh is one of the most efficient aud available forms of capital, Government thus becomes richer to the extent of tho issue, without absorbing any of the capital of indi viduals, Iam aware that you, ike most other advocates of a sound currency, yield to the ni this expedient with as inuch retuct swallows a nat ing pill. Tam not of the nunber. 1 believe the aversion to it not well grounded: but, on the contrary, that tho measure is wise in itsol’, indopandent of its necessity, and that it will give us a better e than we over had belore. I will briefly stato the ote § of this belief. Mouey is an instrument of exchange. Its office is to measure the value and transfer the ownership of all pro- perty offered for sale, Where it consists of gold and sil- vor coiu, its average in all commercial countries is, as the statistics of money prove, about twenty dollars per capita, this being thé quantity required, at the present cost. of producing the precious metals, to mako the ex- change of money for other commoditias an exchange of equivalent or equal valnes. If the quantily were greator or loss it would not bo a true measure of values. If the monty consist of coin aud convertible paper, tho aggre- gato avantity will still be twenty dollars per capita, be- cause the paner willdrive out of circulation an amount of coin equal wo 180M. So, if it consist of coin, convertible pater and iwgatized irredeemable paper, iis agzregate wit still remain the same,sinco the latter will expel of tho other (woan amount equal to ils owa issue. Henoo, government paper money. mado a legal tender, might be issued to tho extent of $20 per bapifa, out danger of Ciroulars sent by addvess.ag some of MORRIS & CO, Wilmington, Delaware. Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missour! State Lotteries, Kuyrucky, 17, 12, 6, on, T. Circulars ont: free of charze by addreasin os Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo, To Job Printers. Stereotype Copies of the beautiful border of the Carriers’ New Year's Addvess of the New York Herald are now ready for sale, The border consists of twenty-four elegant portraits of the most promt jane engaged in the restorAtion of the vants of job prirnt- order sont. to all who jt Charles Craske, Siereotyper, ers. Pri wish to purchi 80, "AbD" 181 William sy 572 Broadway— adies’ Bal- moral Boots, $2 and $2 50; misses’, $1 50 and $1 75; ehild- ren’s, $1 25 and sca 37. JEFFERS, ‘73 Broadway. Double Sole Waterproof Boots, Fine Calf and patent leather Boots, at reduced prices at SLATER'S, Cortland: street, Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer and World's Hair Dressing excel all other preparations for the hatr. Depot, 198 Greenwich street, Cristadoro’s Hair D. i pecs, the best in the world, wholesale and reuil, and the dye privately applied, No. 6 Astor Batchelor’s Hair ‘e.—The Best in the World, Harwless, rebable and instentaneous. Sold and ap- Plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig factory, 16 Boud sirect. Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom id Pearl for preserving and beautifying the Iu, 439 Broadway, Lyon's Katharion Restores, Preserves and the hair. It is used by everybody and sold ever) where. Holloway’s Pills Give Tone, Vigor and energy to the system when all other medicines fail. Only 25 cents per box. Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr, Wadsworth's Uterin> Ele- vator—a superior article. No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church. Rest, Comfort and Health for Babies.— Millions Of mothers now use that invaluable remedy, Mra, WIS Boothing Syrup. It relloves Tots ‘ritimate dabasement of the currency; and if tho amount lay, Tvigorates thestomach and regulates the system. could be kept within that limit it would bo the bestand | =a most uniform currency ever known. ‘The danger and the Married. mischief are m transcending the limit of $20 to one of | Crari—Maxcunsran.—At Harlem, on Thursday, Janu- popu’ation, which 1s the proportion that the laws of trade award sehen tha carrehoy Speais Coin, oF of Onin. and. | Sry ce: by thekey. De. Lord, Lieut. Euan R. Crarr, Firth regiment Unitod States Artillery, to Juisa A., eldest convertible paj Manchoater, Txtimating the population of tho loyal States at | Muster, of James Manchosion, Kag., Of the above place. bg igh we peed act ‘of $40,000,000. Priorto | J.anganxe—Wuuiams.—in Portland, Maine, on Tuesday, January 28, by the Rev. H. D. Moore, Mr. ‘A. K. Lanna: un, of this citys to Miss Sanaut M, daughter of Royal Wil hams, Esq., of Portland. sion we had of cvin, bank depo- siis and bank circulation, about that amount. It is now much less, because the sdgpension at once banished most of the coin from circulation and also diminished the cir- culation of bank notes, This leaves a fitting opening for government paper money. It is needed to fill tho exist- ing vacuum. I think nearly $100,000,000 would be thus absorbed without producing’ any sensible effect on prices or omthe circulation of bank notes, Tho issue of Riso - 000,000, a8 proposed, would, howover, at first Died. Barpwnx.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 31, Josmen —s aged 1 year, sun of Capt. Charles F. ‘and ‘biary E \dwin. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, tho mem- bers of Joppa Lodge, No. 201 F. and A. M., and the mem- oul the currency, aud thus enhance prices; but it soull'be morey‘nufclnt. co give a healthy atimalus 1 | bens tte Mace een "fromthe resldten of a and tl enable tho community with facility ‘80 Myrtle avenue, E W. Jackson, Esq., No. George lyn, this (Sunday oxGans—On procipeivede to pay their debta and the hoavy taxes which await them, "And even this ‘stimulus would wot yan ewo 0 chacke. pafvertane, January 31, Ceneral THxopore be of continuance, for the government money would ultimataly displace an cqual amount of coin aud bank fa: Me cenk iy yg ner rag hentia ewe notes the Mexican war, aged 70 yoars. His friends aro favited to attend the funeral, which wiil take place this (Sunday) morning, at cieven ovclock, from his late residence, 38 Lispenard street. The re- mains will be taken to Greenwood. Burxs.—On Friday, January 31, Mary Axw Borxe, for- merly of Ardeo, county Louth, Ireland, ia the 23d year of Another marked advantage to be derived from the issue and logaitzation of this money would be its cquali- gation of tho domostio exchanges, and its uniformity of valu A hy oid within our borde: can narcely bo over estimated in a por pousien, whon tho rate of exchan, between different States Fay | org hae Union is a by past expe- | rior age. less 50, ORs See Tho friends of tho family are respectively invited to pee 4 Per eater ine yee eee eke ea. attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one sive issue, Four hundred millions would bethemaximum | 2'<l0ck, from the residence of her brother, 177 West Thirty-seocnd street. Bovrs.—On Thursday, January 30, at 53 West Twenty- eighth strect, Mary Bovis, aged 6 mnths and 7 days. Camrnett.—On Saturday, February 1, after aabort ill- ness, Margarer Camrnent, wife of Michael Campbell. ‘Tho fanral will take placs on Monday aftornoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Twenty-first street, Gowanus, South Brooklyn. Coppincrox. —On Friday evening, January 31,at her residence, Fordham, Westchester county, Mrs. Mary Coppinaron, aged 3 years, relict of Capt. William Cod- divgton, of county Louth, Ireland. ‘A Requiem Mass will be celebrated on Monday morn- ing, at the Church of Our Most Blossed Lay, attached to St. John’s Catholic College, Fordham. The remains will bo interrod at Westchester. The friends of the famil; and of her sons, William and Robert, are invited toattond. Hariem cars leave Twenty-sixth street at eight and eleven A. M. ‘Cuase.—On Saturday morning, February 1,Samvet D. Cuasn, in the 73d year of his age. Iimit if we intended to abandon both coin and bank cur- reucy. Three hundred millicns would be the maximum, it we intended only to abandon tho uso of banks of do: posit and circulation; for one lxndrod millions of coin is required for change’ and other se ta under five 1 below whigh denomingtigu the sgaper money Mot be tnscole ‘Bet as cle desires don our ayatem, at loast not at pregent,nor even to inter- pusly with bank profits, ‘Their conduct toward yanking fere injut the government has been most liberal and patriotic, and henge the government should scrupulously avoid any line of policy likely to cripple them. For this reason I deem it itiproper to issue more than one huadred and fifty millions of government money, which would scarcely curtail the dfrooants or circulation of tho banks, while it would greatly strengthen them by increasing the valce of all their assets, including government ‘Troasury notes and bonds. And if your proposed bavking law shall be adopted, it will greatly facilitae them in conforming to te eosrears i are in briof my reasons for urging tho adoption . of this measure, I havo an undoubting faith in their Pad hare ud Le am pgs rey thudek at] soundaess. Our people havo been frightened at govern: | o¢ James Croasloy, in the Bist your of of hor age. ment paper money, by its reckless issue during the Revo- ‘The fri "the family are res} ently invited to lution. That was the abuse of the system, not its use. Look at Great Britain, which sustained an almost unin- terrupted war inst’ Napoleon for a quarter of a cen- tury, with no other money than paper made a legal ten- dor, which was for most of that long period nearly at par with specie, and at no timo more than twenty-five per cont discount. I should Srey constitutional limi- tation to the amount of paper money; buat, in ite absence, I am confident tore is not the slightest to ationd the funeral, from her late residence, No. 137 Went ‘hirty-first strect, without further notico, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dutow.--In Brooklyn, N. Rt be Friday, January 31, Joux Diow, in the 65th year of his age. Trista naa triestoot tho frosty. aro reepocttully invited to attend the funeral,on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1 Schormerhora street. the amount proposed. Durvey, Tes imporinat, however, that this ineasure abvuld be | g short v4 sovere i Tr ieiivere iene blended with libérat aad prompt taxation. Congress eo ves of the fraily are invited to pro- to raise by this means one hundred and itty mil- ions per annum. I should rt prefer two hundred millions, and I trust you will so advise. It is easier to ralso that amount by taxation than to borrow it, for taxation compels ecouomy. I hope, also, that you will rgo upon Congress the ‘absolute pectanity of of prom tien on tho moasures of finance, for every day's de yi attended with grave danger to the public lit. leanne tebheorbeg > Sor Bg aa ‘anil beg you to over- tm, Iy yours, oa oer BORGE OPDYKE, New Yorn, Jan. 28, 1862. MILITARY MAT TERS. RECRUITING FOR THE TRISH BRIGADE. Acaptain and Houtonant from oach of the three infan- ‘jends and 1 if attend the funeral, this ao oe). at we o'clock, from his lato residence, ridge strest. His remains will be taken to wo Island for interment. Saeuee: 8 please copy. fen, Sat Saturday morning, February 1, of in- tamnation i \ungs, Jou DONNELLY, a native of Pat- erson, N. J. Te teen veleurves of the famatly are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 170 Wost ‘Thuty- eighth street, oe ‘Thursday, January 30, Patrick Guyny, aged 60 y The tviends and rolatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 345 Green- wich street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains ‘will be taken to Calvary Cemotery for inter- ment. Hawewe.—On Friday, January 31, Jacon Freprrick pd rogiments attached to the Irish Brigade now in Vir- Hamam, aged avy Uys My feo ity are respectfully * 7 relatives and friends e farnily os nin ath, eb at Sur | oa hg uray Mem rm fs am ‘and are now actively engaged in filling up Ssehaee. his late Westchester the ranks. Meuntam On, Frida , January 3 after short ines, of rp Euma, ughter of John and Mary Hartze, 1 month and 6 JACKSON ARTILLERY. “ne Fie ig of ‘the famiy ee, Invited to attend the ‘afternoon This splendid corps of artillerists, under the command of Col. Edward Murray, is nearly ready to proceed to the S 3 this — wo o'clock, from ke war, This regiment ts designated by Governor | N°. ot Crosby 8 ‘gemenry @1, tecence organ an the Second regiment heavy artillery, and, to- wine oth Fs ‘aay morning, eit. aioe sieor with the First regiment heavy artiliery’, Colonel His friends oat thore of his {riers Seemee and ibieday, will garrison the forte around bem mes g w paces also bis brother-in-law, William Parks, are ro- ‘while the grand army are on the advance towards the ti ited to attend the faneral, from the rest- Tobel stromahold. ‘The roniment ie located. at ‘present is | prea 2 eae this (Sunday, after- the vowed Unton barracks at East New York, and num- wen, twoorelock, to the report to the depot of yolun- Howury.—! , E. D.,on Friday, vowenez fe toors, 410 on ‘This regiment is ove of the most dosira- blew to ontist in, Police Intelligence. Araest of Notorious Pickrockers.—On Thursday even- ing ofMfeers Nixon and Grassal,of tho Thirteenth precinct, after a short but opel ful’ ilinees, in the 40th year sitet a aner aomae, of the fran of Bosley Beco. of thas city. ‘The rolatives and tlonde of so ty De Witt Clinton Chapter, 145R. A. M., Man and the fraternity Ny; users mombers of ‘Engine Company No. bus are ce reapectuly invited to attend the residence, 203 Second arrested James Rodihan and Thomas Foley, notorious | fyneral, from bi street, on ickpockots, they having succeeded in robbing Sreraeee two sek inely. ‘The remains Woman of hor porketook in a Bowery stage. Tho ori will willbe itorred in Lin Cyrene iM i, nals wore hotly pursued and foally captured. They we Lirrent.—At New: i on Fri January 31, on to Police headquarters and subsequently —— M. Letras, of the firm of Hedenberg & Littell, Essex Market. An examination will be had next Wednes- RF hmm day at this Court, when those persons who have lost tives and friends of the family aro respectfully money and ‘ty had better attend, in order that | invited to attend the a from. men jate residence, thoy may aay. anne it. These thieves have beon carrying | No. 84 Mulberry street, Newark, on afternoon, jations upon atronizors of the | at ono o'clock, without further "t Learn terment im ao very ant nt area trot line of 81 ; #0 much so that oy ae the Lame, 9 oe smweat money ir possession w mv to turned to the thieves if not identified by the citizens who have been . .ctimized by them. Mount Pleasant Cometery. Mewan.—On Friday, January 31, Peren Mevam, qnative of the parish of Rarrah, cout ‘Tyrone, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are most respeot- fully invited to atvead the funeral, from his late resi- 5 dence, 249 East Fifteonth street, this (Sunday) afternoom, at one o’clook precisely. Mormwo.—In iday, January 31, ener e Hoboken, lingering illness , Or agg gg ag agen Afoneno, late of Cadiz, ‘Spain, in the 37th year ed b» The funeral services will be held at i Marys Cathe: age. nds and relatives the fusaily are respectfully ed toyattend the funeral, from the residence of hie Fr, 14.% Mulberry street, this (Sanday) afternoon, af half-past o1 e’elock. oe eens, WV RRN.~ Jan: 30, Bewwasr Free Parhick, wife of Phillip Moliaven native of county Cavan, parish o,” Drumland, Ireland 40 years. Her relatives nd friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 418 Chor- Fy street, at half-pswt one o'clock, this (Bunday) after- we McKxxwa.—On Fri.tay, January 31, Terence MoK the beloved son of Th oraas and lara MeKeams, eo 21 years, 1 month and %2 da: 19 family aro respectfully ihe fr fond and selativen¢ requested to attend the rai, this (Sunday) afternoon, tt ove o'clock, from the mecidence of ‘his yaréats, No, 649 First avenue. — MeDenaor.—On pati January 31, in Brooklyn, Punir McDermor, aged 25 Fears, a uative of London- dorry, Ireland. His funeral wit take place this: (Sanday) afternoon, # half-past one o’clocx, from therresidence of Mis brotl Anthony, 33 Dean street. The friends of the gunily and acquaintances are invited to attend. ‘Londonderry (Ireland) papers piaase copy. McAweny.—Buried, on Friday, January 31, Fowarp L. McANgxy, aged 39 years, 9 months aad 10 days—an uileo- tionate husband, a kind father and devoted friend, May he rest in peace. Green be the grass above thee, Friend of my young days; None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. ae maar February 1, Maraarsr, the ‘ed chil jike and Eliza McNamara, aged and S wombs. i ager 2 friends and relatives of the family are respectful requested to attend the funeral, this Sunday) T2000, at two o'clock, from the residenice of her parents, No, If Fast ‘Thirteenth street. McGm.—On Friday, January 31, of consumption, Epwaxp MoGir, of the county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 26 years, son of Owen McGir, deceased. ‘The friends aud relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 161 Kast Lieventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at His remains will be interred in the ‘eet cometery. Porrky.—On Friday, January 31, Patrick Parren, aged 54 youre. ‘Tue friends of the family, also the membors of Str: gors’ Refugo Lodge, No. 4,1. 0. 0, F., ave respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from St. Luke’s church, Hudson street, near Christopher street. Piniex.—On Saturday, February 1, Jonana L., dangh- ter 2 €. Pieper, aged 3 years, 1 month and 5 days. Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, East bifty-seventh street, betweon First and Second a nues. Rose.—On Friday, January 31, of congestion of tho lungs, Catuaring, wife of Gamaliel Rose, aged 77 years and 9 mouths, ‘Yhe funeral will.take place at the English Neighborhood church, on Monday afterneon, at one o'clock. ‘The rela- tives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atten¢ Roases—On Saturday, February 1, Guonce T. Roaurs, age! 35 years. Notice of the funeral to-morrow (Monday). Sramay.—On Friday, January 31, at 2:45 A. M., Mary V. Seaman, after a long and very, very, very suffering illness, which she bore with scarcely # murmur, aged 23 years, 5 months and 24 days. Her ‘friends, and those of her brothers, Lioyd J. and Hewlett P. Seaman, are respectfuliy invited to atteod the funeral, without further notice, this (Sunday) afternoon at half-past one o'clock, from "her late resi ence, No. 48 Jane street. Her remains will be temporarily interred in the Secoad Street Cometery. ‘STRINMANN.—On Saturday, y february 1, Jonaxs, the be- Joved gon of Franz and Adelheit Steinmann, aged 7 years, 1 month avd 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Fitth street, corner of North Seventh street, Williamsburg. ‘The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Ce id Warsvss.—On Thursday, January 30, noZ, of diptheria, Junta Warne, oldest daughter of Francis 8. and Margaret E. Wemyss, aged Syene.6 months and 10 days. The funoral wil take place from the residence of her parenta,No. 94 Rivington street, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'c‘ock. Philadelphia and Raltimore papers pl MISCELLANEOU 8. AT. ‘mn BROADWAY—WEDDING celebrated engraved Cards sold on! 302 Broadway, corner of Duane street. LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENT, at half rates, by Harnden’s Express, 74 Broadway. They send daily to all'polnts occupied by our army. DEMAREST'S NEW STYLE WEDDING CARDS 5 =e ee Bealsand stampa," NN NO. S77 BOWERY. NEXT TO is ntneed 93 OD Tor p sole $0 for prime ea Pim sole Water Boots use LL HEADACHES AND OTHER NERVOUS AFFEC- tions, Telemed a ea and ie Throuts cured without inedicine Py Dr. WHEELER, 175 Bleecker sireet. Hours 8.8) to IL i 47 9 P.M. Rnigrto pipe yey “ RGEST Y meme of of Note and Letter Paper and Wedding Cards, in perf asic, a GIMBREDE'S, (83 Broadway. T pron FULTON STREET—WEDDING CARDS; Rd webrated engraved Wedding Cards ouly by WM. BVERDELL & SON. Established 1815. OURBON, GUARANTEED TO BE 17 YEARS OLD, AT $4 per gallon, | Freuch Brandy, tmported at the be sold fe in''$6 per gallon, and ts of doubitul character at beste T olferemy Walskey®s dictived from selected grain, with every confidence in their purity and Consequent wholeaomeness, and at prices in accordance witb age. son” bottles of excelent quality at £0:, each. MENDUM, Broadway, corner Cedar street, ARTLETT'S BU ISHED NEEDLES, FOR ALL THB sewing machines and for hand sewing, wholesale and Fetail, 478 Broadway, New York. Machines repaired. Orr CHES AND CANES FOR THE, B MILLION Ae the manufacturer's, No. 2 Gortiandl street, (uarren HANDS, FACE, LIPS, &C. URE AND PREVENTIVE. Hoy ena re re +S Camp the skin soit in the colde a Fully. Price 26 cents, Sent by i HEGEMEN & CO., 161, , vail and ARDS 75 CENTS PER 1,000; BILLITEADS $5 A REAM, Gireulare 38 conte. Everything in Pelnting R. DAWLEY, corner of Reade and Cr CHILBEATNS. re ShiLBLaims, aBT. A COLD + EET. a oars ch METTAM & CO. Py Gabe ANS: METALLIC give instant relie! atte cane Olredinre seat Troe ‘Agent for Philadelphia, J. 8. SANSON, 2,013 Girard arcane, ENUINE PIPKR HEIDSICK.—I AM ENABLED TO sell this well known brand of wine at the old price, viz: 4 per basket. Thave aiso on hand job lois of Imported at adn nee from $F to Pe r basket, NDU: ner Cedar street. road wa, Kee YOUR FEET DRY.—RUBBER SOLES PUT ON Boots and Shoes. Rubbers repaired. 29 Fulton atreet. YOUR SILK, RIBBONS, oes Fae —HEGE- nan & Co.'s Benzine removes ‘Paint and Spots instantly, and cleas like, Gloves, en ter de the Hoe Bron way. Cuanass, LD ever yet having felled in, hun gut injury to either color oF fabric, Only 33 ce conte ts per bottle, Sold by druggists generally. CO., sme ROL: 161, 800, Il and 796 Broadway. IMITH 4 BROTHER'S XXX XXX XXX = XXK tk xe XXY XXX XXX, XXX AAR XX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX X) XXX XXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXK XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXK xx kkk XXX XXX XXX XXX fr the ol malt and hy Brew. expr 15S ani ico Went Bightoonth street, New York Bw NOVEL, bs Bi PILGRIMS OF FASHION, By Kinanaw Connwauuts, “‘Taless we are greatly mistaken, this story is destined te create a sensation In the literary world. It is artistically con- atructe ful. th ‘he style is pure and sobolatly; the moral ‘a healin: Ttabounds \d descriptions of nature and life, and fings from the opening to the closing chap- Aveary Bysmiee JOURNAL, HARPER & I BROTHERS. _ HOTEL AND RESTAURANT K. BEPERS—1 HAVE ments with ©: wt distillers tm upply Dr Bourbon \ eh of a uniform wage be obtained moderate E, MENDUM, Cedar street, corner of Broadway. a SOFT HANDS. in lected the hi this E25 7 for a character, which price, Call and ids may have been, they id white by using CAM prtoR AK BW a a LYCERINE, CHAPPED aks 8s 4X0 FACE AND SORE LIPS L pig Seered and rough skin daring the cold weailier io mB preparation will be found invaluable in the nursery. TADM. 81 Bleecker stroe), 268 Fourth aren "metal 5 My anea eer Creave on a ‘Too ‘Th FOR CLASSIFICATION. Tru Tie 8-4 wio Tt TURNED INTO WEST rouR ing Hac va weivet Ly taty ot rs glen and Brown pan Sak oblige a frie thend. Ts LADY. Lome see ur MADISON AVENUB snatife be as, trimmed wih bh - Zod sarit velvet bot at, will oblige an aduitrer by sending adress a DEW oP Wie me LADY, WEARING (A LIOIT GRAY GRAY oars ioral airy op ei cairn,