The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1862, Page 5

pressly conferred the means of carrying it out are implied. The power of making war is con- ferred on Congress. The right to adopt any means of carrying that power into execution is implied, provided there is no express prohibi- tion to the contrary. And what does Mr. Verplanck think of article 1, seétion 8, clause 18, in which it is expressly declared “Congress ‘shall have power to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers,” among which powers are to declare war, to raise and sup- port armies, and to borrow money on the credit of the United States. If to make Trea- sury notes a legal tender be in the opinion of ~Congress “necessary” to carry on the war, it ~unquestionably has the power, anything to the contrary notwithstanding contained in the wmusty letter from the tombs. Demoratzarion is THE Rese. Arwy.—The mear expiration of the term of enlistment of upwards of eighty thousand of the troops in the service of the rebel junta in Virginia is evi- -dently inspiring that august body with the mest serious uneasiness. The tone of their or- gans shows that they have but'very little expec- ation of being able to retain any considerable portion of them. The fact that out of an entire “South Carolina regiment, whose time was up ‘the other day, not more than one hundred men could be got to re-enlist, is tolerably conclu- sive proof that their fears are well founded. If the South Carolinians, who were the first to caise the standard of rebellion, thus early de- ert it, what hopes are there that the men from the other States can be induced to remain in hopeless inactivity at Manassas, the more par- ticularly since they find the safety of their homes threatened at every point by the federal “expeditions? This enlistment question is the greatest danger that has as yet menaced the rebel government. If it allows so large a por- tion of its force to disband, it will be impossi- ble for it to replace it with any but the rawest material in time for the threatened advance of McClellan. If it passes an enactment to force the malcontents to remain, it will lead to a mu- tiny of the most extensive and dangerous cha- racter. It is evidently on the ‘horns of a dilem- »ma, from which it sees no means of escape. The <anxious forebodings of its organs prove the wisdom of General McClellan’s policy of pa- ‘tience. When ho advances he wl find the ~strength of his adversary broken by other and | more bloodless agencies than the movements urged by those profound military strategists, ‘Generals Gurley and Greeley. Necessrry oy Untvorm Taxatioy.—Now that the government has developed its plans for ‘raising the sinews of war, and that one of these +s a comprehensive system of taxation, it will «be necessary for Congress to be very careful as -to the manner in which it imposes taxes, so that they shall not fall unequally upon classes, “mor upon individuals of the same class. The politicians and others from each class subject to | “taxation will henceforth be crowding to Wash- | Sngton, or writing letters to members of Con. -gress, to secure exemption from taxation or to -cender it as light as possible. If members of Congress were to listen to all the representa- tions that will be made to them on this subject there would be very little money raised for the ‘war. Some newspaper proprietors, for in- ‘stance, are crying out against taxation upon that ‘species of property, and object to one-quarter ‘or one-half a cent a copy, while others want to have papers of small circulation entirelg ex- -empt from taxation, and those of large circula- tion to pay for the whole press, This is mani- ‘€estly unjust and contrary to the spirit of the -constitution, which requires taxation to be “uniform.” Let the tax be laid equally upon all newspapers, and let all other descriptions of property be taxed, without favoritism or injus- ‘tice to any. Thus alone will the tax bill be made productive, while, at the same ( ..c, none ill have a right to complain. A Gnaeat Exmisrrioy.—We observe that a -apace has been allotted to the Confederate States in the exhibition of all nations to take place shortly in London. We therefore suggest that «the best use to which it could be put would be sthe exhibition of Mason and Slidell. They -wrould attract as much attention as any natural curiosities in the world, and the receipts of the exhibition would doubtless be materially influ- enced in consequence. They are probably in England by this time, and they ought not to neg- iect this opportunity of reaping fresh notoriety. A whole family of gorillas just arrived from rthe wilds of Africa would not create as great sa sensation as these secessionist ambassadors. Dietomatic Missions To THe Feeser Istaxpg aND THE CoRILLAs.—Senator Sumner, of Massa- -ohusetts, has proposed in Congress the recogni- ‘tion of the independence of Hayti and Liberia, rand sending to them diplomatic agents. Why +did he not include the Feejee Islands, whose in- teresting inhabitants are great on freedom— free in everything? And why did he omit the ‘Gorilla country, whose claims to diplomatic »eecognition are particularly urgent in this crisis -of American history? Joumxe JovrnatisM.—Will the New York “Times please give us some information about tthe West Washington Market job, the Ganse- -voort job, the Broadway Railroad job and the -other jobs in which it is interested? Either the “Little Villain” who is indicted, or the one who sis not yet indicted, may answer this guery. Tae Rascasy Contracrors.—In nine months, «out of an exponditure of two hundred millions -of dollars, it is estimated that the rascally con- tractors have dishonestly pocketed about fifty »millions of the national funds. At this rate, if vthe war expenditures should reach eight hun- +dred millions, contractors would absorb about two hundred millions in their frauds. A very \pretty sum to be robbed of. Saowmxa tax Croven Foor.—In Congress, tthrough their newspaper organs and from the forum, the diabolical abolitionists continue to eshow the cloven foot. The rebel demon is ready in the toils, and is it not about time for government to exorcise the abolition devil? A Family of Naval Patriots. Bosides Lioutenant David D. Porter, in command of the imortar fleet fitted and fitting out at this port, thore are 4n the ny B, H, Porter, Acting Midshipman, appointed from New York, November 20, 1859; T. K. Porter, Mas- tor, appointed from Tennessee, May 20,1852; Wm. C. B. &, Porter, Lieutenant, appointed from the District of Co- Tumbia, March 25,1849; and Wm. D. Porter, Commander, appointed from Massachusetts, January 1, 1823. One of last namod commanded the Essex gunboat on tho ‘Tennossee river. Market Cu Flour steady. Whoat quiet at more active and advanced Ko. minal at $9 easior, Re 11,000 bushel dresaed. atcado, Feb. 8, 1802. r Ne Corn | | | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1862. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. eee ‘Wasucron, Feb. 9, 1862. FAVORABLE NEWS EXPECTED FROM THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION AND FROM TENNESSEE, Althongh no intelligence has beep received to-day from either Generals Grant, Burpside, Lander or Commodore Foote, information is expected by the War and Navy De- partments to-morrow of the capture of Roanoke Island, in Albemarle Sound, and Fort Donelson,on the Cumber- land river, about twenty-three miles from Fort Henry. IMPORTANCE OF THB UNION VICTORIES IN TENNESSEE. No one has manifested more delight at the news of our recent victories in Tennessee that Senator Andy Johnson, of Tennosseo, and Emerson Ethoridge, Clerk of the House of Representatives, They have been busy explaining to Sonators and reprogentatives the strategic importance of tho acquisition of Forts Henry and Donelson, The pos- session of these defences not only cuts off the communi, cation between Bowling Green and Columbus, but openg to federal authority and protection a tier of counties ex tending along the Tonnessee river to Mississippi and Ala. bama—a corner in which large majorities were cast against secession, and where thousands of Union men are still loyal and ready, if provided with arms, to fight for the maintenance of the Union. THE POSITION OF GENERAL M’CLELLAM, ‘The greatest indignation prevails here at the per- sistence of the Now York Tribune and other shrieking journals day after day in publishing, in a variety of forms, the shamelcss falsehood that General MoClolian has been reduced to the simple command of the Army of the Potomac. His position ig wholly unaltored, nor has it been modified in any way whatever since the advent of Mr, Stanton to the Cabinet. The New York Tim-s of Saturday professes to modify the statemeut of the Tribune by giving what it calls tho facts of the case, every word and syllable of which from beginning to end are untrue. The staftof General McClellan were not, as it ‘aaserts, notified a week ago to hold themselves in readi- ness to move over the Potomac. Mr. E. M. Groon, ® worthy and highly respected private citizen, is not only not on General McClellan’s staff, but has no connection whatever with the army, nor is his errand to New York in relation to army matters. The remainder of the Times’ story is equally a fabrication out of the whole cloth, aud like that of the Zribune, is evidently intended to deceive the public. ‘There never has been a difference of any kind between the Commandor-in-Chief and either tho President or Secretary of War, as already stated in this correspon, dence. Their views havo from the beginning coincided in every particular relating to the war. This last fabri" cation of the shrickers is regarded as the most impu. dent and desperate abolition dodge that has been foisted upon the community. The evouts of the next few weeks will abundantly demonstrate how properly the people ‘have reposed confidence in the administration and in the far-sighted young Goneral whose energies are now di- rected towards the suppression of the rebellion. The sole pretext for these various assaults is to be found in the fact that the new Secretary of War possesses a vigor and grasp of intellect, and force of willand energy, which are manifested in every bureau and branch of the dopartment, but which mado no changes of command and produced no conflict of views. PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON GOVERNMENT BONDS, The motion of Representative Stevens, made on Friday, relative to the payment of interest in coin, was to correct the House journal, and did not, it is said, affect the bill which had already passod the House and sent to the Senate. The bill.as passed made no special provision for the payment of the interest, but left it to be paid in coin, as heretofore. To remove all doubt, the Senate will pro- vide, probably, expressly for such payment. THE LEGAL TENDER CLAUSE IN THE TREASURY NOTE BILL. ‘The statement that the Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee is opposed: to the legal tender clause in the ‘Treasury Note bill is without foundation. Mr. Fessenden asserts that his opinion on the subject is not yet decided, and that he does not know the opinion, in reference to it, entertained by any other member of the committee. No serious difficulty in the passage of the bill through the Senate is anticipated. THE STRENGTH OF THE ADMINISTRATION IN THE SENATE. The vote on Senator Wilkinson’s motion in the Senate, tostrike out from the House bill the appropriation of eleven thousand dollars for extra expenditures in the im- provement of the White House, is regarded as a test vote of the strength of the administration and opposition par- ties in the Senate, It shows an unequivocal administra- tion majority. ‘THE SENATE'S ACTION ON THE MILITARY APPOINT- About two-thirds of the military appointments sent in to the Senate have been reported upon by the Military Committee. About one-half of those roported have been confirmed. One-third of all the appointments remain to ‘be acted upon by the Committee. Those comprise all the contested cases. THR ETIQUEITE QUESTION AT THE FRENCH COURT. Tho French court presentation question, recently agita- ted in fashionable circles and in the newspapers, is viewed in Washington as a matter unworthy of serious consideration, and certainly possessing no political signi- ficance. The request that the quality of the Americans desirous of being presented to the Emperor should be stated was in accordance with the usage of the imperial household, and is not as a consequence @ new feature in court etiquette. INDUSTRY OF THE PRESIDENT. President Lincoln doyotes a portion of each day to matters in the War and Navy departments—sending off despatches and facilitating by all means in his power the erfecting of preparations of our war forces for instant tion at all points at any moment. v ‘CHEVALIER WIKO¥F AND THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. Chevalier Wikoff has beon subpanaed to appear before the House Judiciary Committee to-morrow morning, to undergo investigation, it is said, on certain delicate topics more or less connected with the privileges of the House, Further details of this piquant giair will be given hereafter. THE ARMS OF THE BERDAN SHARPSHOOTERS. The question of arming tho Berdan Sharpshooters ha ‘been settled by ordering for thom Colt’s and Sharp’s rifles, Tho regiment was first taken into the service with tho understanding that they were to provide their own arms, but it was soon found that the riflos they had brought with them were entirely unfit for the servico in the field, and that to render the corps serviceable other arms and of uniform calibre should be supplied to thom. Colonel Berdan wrote officially to the Ordnance Department in July last on the subject, stating that he had tried the Springfeld rif_lo musket, and much preferred it to any. thing he had seep, and would like’ some of them for his regitnent. Those rifle muskets, and also the Harper’® Forry rifles, with sword bayonet, of the regular modols ‘and best quality, wore placed at Washington Arsenal for the use of the Sharpshooters whenever Colonol Berdan might make requisitions for both or either of thom, and the sharpshooters might have been armed with these wea- pons months ago if Col, Berdan had chosen to take them? He had taken a fancy, however, to another arm of much greator cost, which tho Ordnance Department had not on hand,and had not authority to purchase without the order of the Secretary of War, That department did not deem it advisable to recommend such a purchase to the Secretary, involving, as it did, a cost of some ninoty thousand dollars, for arming this single corps, when it had on hand tho superior and effective arms named above and ready for them, and consequently would not give such a recommendation. The order to purchase the Sharp's and Colt’s rifles was subsequently issued from the War Departmont, just before the recent change in its administration, and was suspended before execution when the presoat Socretary came into office, Subse- quently, namoly, on the 23th ult., the order was ropeat- ed, and the arms—Colt’s and Sharp's patent rifles—wore immediately purchased, in compliance with those orders from the War Department, LAND OPERATIONS OF THE POTOMAC FLOTILLA. ‘The Hxnatv’s Potomac River correspondent sonds the following report: , Ustrap Stargs SreAwER Starrivc Stores, Ory Inptan Heav, Potomac River, Feb. 3, 1862, } Thave just returned from an expedition in Virginia: Tt was planned yesterday, and it was generally snpposod that a landing was to be offected at Mr. Otterback’s farm, but it turned ont otherwise, By invitation I attached myself to tho Wyandank’s divisien, and turned in with ail my clothes on. At haif-past two this morning I wa® awakened and told that the Reliance, which was to tow the boats to the place of landing, was along Starting up immediately, and catching up my revolver and cutlass, it was but the work of & moment tO got on board the Reliance, which immediately left and proceeded @ little farther up the river, whoro tho Yankea was lying, We all, officers and men, went on board and took @ short nap, At about half-past four we got into the bonts and started for the Virginia shore in the following order:—Lioutenant Commanding Eastman, of the Yankee, in command of the expedition, in his gig with six men, armed with Cult's revolving rifles; the Yankeo’s cutter, with twelvo men, eommanded by Master’s Mate Lawrence; the Anacostia cutter, with fifteen men, commanded by Master’s Mate John Williams; and the Wyan- dauk cutter, with eighteen men, commanded by Mastor’s Mate Sheridan, We landod a little below Hol. land Point, leaving the boats in charge of Master's Mate Walters, of the Reliance, and a couple of men belonging to each boat. After clambering upon a high and almost perpendicular bank, we formed in line of march, and soon roached a log house belonging to a man namod Howard, who was sent on board the Yankeo to prevent him from notifying the rebels of our arrival, with an assurance to his wife that he would be sent on shor soon as we had finished the business on hand. Leaving this houso we proceeded through innumerable quagmires, piloted by « contraband, to another house about a mile off, where we found a wo- man, but no rebel soldiers. It now began to snow pretty hard, and through the storm, after sticking in the, mud several times, we arrived at the farm of Mr, Thomas Chapman, who is in the rebel army, and whose father has a comfortable farm alittle above Indian Head, Maryland, ‘This was the real object of the expedition, We surrounded the house, as we had done the others, and made anex- amination of the interior; but no obnoxious person or thing was found in it, excepts pamphlet with » Richmond imprint “skirmish drill for mounted troops, by authority fJohn B, Floyd,” tho rebel Becretary of War. It was now daybreak, when Captain Eastman detailed the Anacostia's mon and some of the men belonging to the Wyandank to keep watch by the farmhouse, while the Captain with the main body marched across some flolds and rested for a short time, In the mean- time, Mr. Sheridan and his party saw threo men in gray uniforms skulxing at some distanco off the other side of the road. At first, not distinguishing the uniforms, he did not know but they might bave been some of our men. To make sure he fired his revolver in the air. The men then crossed tho road, and taking shelter behind a bush, fired on Mr. Sheridan’s command. The bullets struck so close to Mr. Sheridan as to splash the mud into his face. Ho then gave orders to his men to fire, anda volley was poured into the enemy, evidently part of the rebel picket Mr. Williams and bis command hearing tho firing Joined the other party, and they wore about to give chase when @ musket shot, the signal of recall, was head from tho maio body, which the Wyandank’s and the Anacostia’s soon joined, Captain Eastman then ordered the Anacostia’s to return to the farm house, and to join him on the beach, He then led the Yankeo’s, followed by the Wyandank’s, along a footpath through the roads, piloted by the con- traband, to the beach. We travelled along the beach for some distance up the river, meoting several obstacles’ in our way. At ono place we had to cross a narrow creck, the water of which reached near by to the middle. Some of the men waded through, and by the aid of those on the other side im. provised a bridge formed by a single log. All passed over, and a little further up we found Mr. Williams and his command, the rebel picket having disappeared. Tho Yankee and the Roliance now appeared, and we soon embarked, covered, if not with glory, with # thick coating of mud. The distance we travelled was about twelve miles. We did not get on board our vessels till half-past nine this morning. The contraband who piloted us, recognized one of the rebel pickets as Tom Chapman himself. THs NAVY. ‘W. E. Dennison, of West Pownall, Me., and Henry B, Carter, of Philadelphia, have been appointed Acting Mas- ters in the nayy. The former is ordered to Boston and the latter to Philadelphia, Lieutenant Wm. P. McCann is ordered to the gunboat Maritanza at Boston. ‘The United States gunboat Pinola, just finished at Baltimore, has arrived here. She came past the rebel Datterries, accompanied by the Resolute, without being fired at. She will here take on board her armament and stores. She is in charge of Lieutenant Commanding Crosby. The Pinola is ® screw steamer, about 156 foot in length and 57 feet beam, drawing light about ten feet three inches. The engines (two) are beautifully finished, are about 500 horse power, and were built by C. Reeder, of Baltimore. SICKNESS IN THE PRESIDENT’S FAMILY. It was announced yesterday that the usual Saturday reception at the White House and the levee on Tuesday would be omitted, on account of the illness of the second Son of the President, an interesting lad of about eight years of age, who has been lying dangerously ill of billous fever for the last three days: Mrs. Lincoln has not left his bedside since Wednesday night, and fears are entertained for her health. This evening the fever has abated, and hopes are entertained of the recovery of the littie sufferer. HOSPITAL SUPPLIES. During the week ending February 8, fifty-one packages of articles for hospital use were received at the hospital depot of tho Sanitary Commission in Washington and 8,371 articles were delivered to the order of surgeons of the Army of the Potomac. ‘Two hundred and ninety-seven sick soldiers were taken care of at the lodges of the Commission, in Washington. Thrce medical inspectors of the Commission arrived, du- ring the week, at Cumberland, to render assistance to the sick of General Lander's column, and hospital supplies for one thousand privates were forwarded to them by way of Wheeling. Reports have been received trom an iuspector of the Commission, who was promptly on the ground with ample supplies for the wounded at the battle of Somerset.. Inspectors have departed for Port Royal and Ship Island, with supplies in charge. Ampie assorted supplies for the Burnside expedition are ready at asea- port for transportation. PROTEST AGAINST DR. CHEEVER PREACHING IN TIE HALL OF THE MOUSE OF PPRESENTATIVES, ‘The occupation to-day of th> ilall of the House of Rep- resentatives, for the secoud time, by Dr. Cheever, for the purpose of pronouncing an abolition sermon against the administration has been formally protested against by auumbor of represontatives, and will probably occa- sion the introduction of a resolution regulating the use of the hall on such occasions. Police Intelligence. BOLD ATTEMYT AT ROBBERY—CAPTURE OF ON! THE ROBBERS, A bold attempt was mado on Saturday night to rob Martin Hennessey, who lives at 107 East Twenty-fifth street, and is employed as fireman on board the steam- ship City of New York. Hennessey bad occasion to enter the premises No. 15 Baxter street, and on lenving was accosted by aman named Peter Casey, who invited him to go to No. 53 Baxtor street, where another man joined them and the three played a few games of cards. Hen- nosey then started to leave, but on — the dior, r Casey seized him by the cravat and pulled him (o the" floor, The two confederates then rifled Hennessey’s pockets of $3 50 anda handkerchief. An alarm being raised, Officer Davis of the Sixth ward came up and ar- rested’ Casey. Tho other man managed to escape. On Doing taken before Justice Brennan, the prisoner wes committed to the Tombs for trial, in defaalt of $1,000 bail. Hennessey was held in $300 too appear and testify. PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Two young men, named Walker McKay and John Sullivan, wore arrested on Saturday night for attempting to pass a counterfeit five dollar bill on the Bank of Newark, N. J. The bill was tendered in pay- ment for indulged in at the por- ter house, No. 21 reot. Lona Vollner, the barmaid, detected the « r of the note, and called in officer Thayer, of the Fourth ward, who took both partios into custody. It afterwards appeared that the sane men offered one of the «purious bil!s to Charles Mandervirth, of No. 27 Franklin stroet, who told them it was a counterfeit. Previous to Tost a large roll of Dills was seen i possession, but whon he was taken the money could not be found. Justice Bréonnan ‘committed the prisoners to the Tombs for trial, Avormen Case ov THe Same Nature.—Officer Deams, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, arrested a man named Joha Parsons for attempting to pass one of the counter- foit Bank of Newark five dollar bilis. It had boon of- fered to Petor Me Of No. 134 Morris atroot. 2 sous had previously been informed that the bill was a vad one. Justice Brennan eominitted the accused for further examination. Cartons ov 4 Prckrocker.—William E. Jones was taken into custedy on Saturday night by oMicer Petit, for re- Heving the pocket of Francis Kelly of @ purse containing twenty-three dollars and twenty-five cents, The delicate operatien was performod in drinking’ place No, Pear! street. erobbery was immediately dij ‘4 and Jones confessed his It and gave np the stolen money to Kdward Henry, the barkeeper. Justice Bron- ban committed him for trial. Autxcep Romneny or Treasury Notes.—Thomas An- toine, of No. 1 Mechanics alley, was arrested yosterday by officer Riblan, of the Seventh precinct, on a charge of sioaling from Samuol Graves, who lives in tho same house, the sum of fifty dollars in Treasury notes, and a one dollar bill, Grates had the money in the pocket of hig pautaloons, which were under his head. Ho fult tho accused draw thom from under his pillow in tho night tine, When Antoine was arrested the missing rotes, as described, wero found on his person. Justice Osborne, of the Fasox Market Poltce Court, committed hin for trial in default of $400 bath, ‘The accused isa native of Cape de years of ate, to Island, und is twonty seven NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Abolitionists in Counct]—Skating Carni- val—The Shoddy Investigation—War of Words Between Messrs, Stctson and Pruyn—Liquor Dealers’ Bill, &c., die. Aunany, Feb. 8, 1862. The abolitionists held forth at Association Hall last night, and went through with their usual pow-wows and @nathemas against the administration and the constitu tion. Wendell Phillips was the orator of the occasion, 4 whenever ho made an attack upon General McClellan the audience would give three cheers for McClellan. His speach was the same old story over again—full of insinu_ ations and covert attacks upon the Prosident, Cabinet aud military officers, ‘There was another brilliant skating carnival at the Van Rensselaer pond last night. ‘There was an immense crowd, Members of the Assembly and Senate, Governor Morgan and other officiels were present. There was a band of musioon the pond, which favored the crowd with excellent music, while the skaters, under the lead of Mr. Haines, of New York, danced two or three polkas on skates. The whole afair was one of the finest enter- tainments that we have had here this winter. ‘Tho legislative committes to investigate shoddy have returned to Albany, after spending about # weok in New York examining witnesses im regard to the transactions of the late Military Board. They discovered somo rich placers, and will be able to lay before the public some of the most astounding facts that have turned up during the last ten eventful months. State efficials, mayors, party managers, brigadier generals, sons of Stato officers and numerous others personages turn yp in the shoddy pool in ano enviable manner, Tho Van Wyck report reveals many wenderful facts in connection with the tranaactions in this State; but that committee only removed the out- side cover, leaving the kernel of the whole affair to this committee. They are closing their work woll thus far, ‘and baye gone to the botton of many of theso transac- tions. They have not completed their work yet; there are many witnesses to examine to complete the tosti- mony, They will not be able to reyort for some two weeks yet. They propose to sift the whole matter, and give the public, through their report, the full particu. lars how every one of the shoddyites of this State con- spired with any portion of the Military Board to plunder the State. Thefacts that the committee have obtained are, for prudential reasons, kept from the public for the Present. Other witnesses are to be examined many who, as the testimony now stands, have a. bad record; and their examination is necessary to complete the chain of evidence before it is published. Sufficient for the present that a rich placer has been discovered, in which more individuals than is generally supposed are caught with their fingers in this monstrous shoddy pie: ‘Tho Senate was not in session to-day. ‘The Assembly was occupied during the early part of the session in third reading of bills and reports of committees. A large number of bills were introduced, and when the order of business on resolutions was reached a resolution was adopted, without any person paying particular attention to it, inviting Rev. Dr. Fisher, of Hamilton College, to ad- dress the Legislature some time during the present month on the state ef the Union. Subsequently Mr. Stetson, of Clinton, moved to resciud the resolution, stating that he had no objection to invite him to deliver an address upon Christ's ‘‘Sermon on the Mount;” but he objected to the clergy being invited here to instruct the Legislature as to their duty on the national issues. Rev. Mr. Pruyn took issue with Mr. Stetson, and dwelt largely upon the intelligence of the clergy, and the importance of their having more to do with affairs of tho fee pro they do have at the present. He was 18, a8 @ matter of course, brought a rejoinder from Mr. Stetson, in which he handled the gentleman from Wayne without glov. iving him sabarp retort for his clerical attack upon fogal . We hada decidedly spicy debate for a few moments, in which the representatives of the two P indulged in about as sharp retorts upon each other as theiringenuity could devise. At onetime there were strong indications that it would load to an affair of honor; but both sides finally quieted down, and, after short and appropriate speeches from % , Porter, Alvord and Tracy, the storm passed over and the reso!” tion was rescinded, on the motion of Mr. Tracy, amending the metion of Mr. Stetson, that it be rescinded, on the ground that it was entertained out of order. Only two or three voted against it. Mr. Alvord introduced this morning the new Excise Dill, or a bill amendatory of the act of 1857. It is zome- what stringent in some of its features. It compels the Board of kxcise Commissioners to give heavy bonds, while even to county treasurers the bonds are very stringent in their provisions. The law defines the duties of the Excise Commissioners, and punishes them for mis- demeanor. The license fee, in all cases, to be $20; the fine not less than $25 nor exceeding $150. It repeats sections 13, 14 and 30 of the act of 1857. There is still another bill in preparation, which contemplates the re- peal of all the liquor laws that have been passed since 1845. The bill introduced to-day is the liquor dealers’ measure, and the other still lying back is intended as a compromise between them and the temperance party. Mysterious Murder in Brooklyn. A GOLDIER OF THE SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT THE ‘VICTIM. ‘The dead body of Sergeant Sanford Udall, of tho Seventy-first regiment, was found in front of his resi- dence, 62 Harrison strect, Brooklyn, early on Saturday morning last, undor ciroumstances which have led to the supposition that he was waylaid and murdered. He was at his regimental drill on Friday evening, and when he left hiscompanions he was in porfect health. Nothing was again heard of him until bis body was found at his own door. The head was shockingly mutilated, the eyes and nose being smashed iuto the brain. A coroner’s inquest was yesterday held on the body, when a verdict was rendered in accordance with the facts. About six o’clock, on the evening of the fatal night on which he was murdered, Udall, attired im his uniform, left the house, and proceeded to New York, to respond to the summons which called his company to drill exercises in the regimental armory, Centre Market. Ho was as usual, perfectly sober, and informed his brother that he would return at about eleven o’clock. He seomed to la- bor under no foresight of a fatal end; and the family re- turned his adieus as be descended the steps up which he was fated to be carried, lifeless, afew hours afterward Ho participated in the drill of his company, and subse. quently parted with his military comrades. One of them accompanied him over the ferry to Brooklyn, aud left him at the corner of Atlantio and Court strce' ‘The de- qoasod had six blocks to waik to his residence, and part of the route was one which none but @ bolt murderer, oy one animated by a reckless de sire for revenge, would se- lect as the scene of crime. The assassin, however, shrowcly deferred his purpose till the deceaved reached Harrison street—a quiet thoroughfare, almost totally d@ populated at n late hour of the night. Thesecircumstances favored the murder, and involved the ovcurre.ce in comparative mystery. After the body was discovered, all sorts of theories were started. The opinion that the deceased might have died from a fall on the ice, instantly exploded, when it was discovered that his wound have been produced by club, and ¢ where he was found dead was cle Coroner Norris con- sulted the family, and othora, and'the result of his inter- view consisted in ascertaining that Udell had formed an imtimacy with # young lady, which calminated in mar- riage, ‘fhe lady has—what all ladies possess—a history. She had been formerly’ the wile of a naval officer named Lawrence, of the San Jacinto, now aliy lad that if he bad not hor. She chose Udall subsequently for bis they lived harmoniously together. ose circumstances, as narrated to the Coroner, led him to issue ® warrant for the arrest of Mr. Lawron hat the si uded ed with eagor and Mr. Lawrence boarded at the house of Mrs, Cotfey, nor of Boerumand Livingston streets, and is a man of middle age and pleasing appearance, ' It is considered probable, by hie friends, that he will be able to prove an alibi, and thus effect his immediate release, ‘On Friday night, at ten o'clock, Lawrence, accompani- ed by others, was Observed in theale house of Joha Ludd, corner of Boorum and Livingston streets. He was escort- cd there by @ well known judge of Brooklyn, whose brothor was well acquainted with Lawrence, ‘having sajled somewhat previously in the same vessel with him. Lawret it is stated, returned to his house about ten o'clock, and aise in smoking with Mr. Coffey for an hour, aiter which he retired to bed in company with Mr. Cffey's son, The latter period being the one in which the murder was undoubtedly perpetrated, becomes the moat important, and an alibi, to be proved, must depend ‘on the evidence of kis companion. Coroner Norris being apprized that the San Jacinto would sail in a few hours, he placed his warrant in the hands of officer Tuomey, who arrested Lawrence in Coiley's. The prisoner denied ail knowledgo of the charge, but was taken to the station house, and the ov- currence created the wildest sensation ameng the board- ersat his resiaence, The follow officers of Mr. Lawrence on the Sao Jacinto also were seized with amazement when thoy heard of the charge, and all disbelieved it, ‘The horrible tragedy hae created the createst conster- nation inthe family of the deceased, who appear to be overcome with grief. The body, when discoveret, was brought to the house, and preseuted a ghastly and bioody: spectacle. The frontal cerebral bone appeared to have rovoived several blows from a beavy, blunt instrument, and bat for the lower part of the countenance, it would have been difiwult to ascertain the identity of the victim. ‘The fact of the murder was not generally kuown until Saturday evening, when it created considerable excite. mont, and was the subject of conversation in all places of public resort. There were a large number of the friends of deceased who cailed at his tate residence for the pur- pore of obtaining a view of tho ma but Udeil’s rela- tives refused to admit any one. Thoy oxpress entire ignorance ag (o the cause of the sad affair, and say they were bot aware the murdered man had an enemy. The following is the regimental order for his funcral:— Seventy Fiesr Reonwent, N.Y. 8. M. Heanquanrens Co. C, New Youn, Company ctder of the Sth lost. , not! Apporr at the Armory on the 10th inst. in uniorm, !s vountermanded. The tnembers will meet at the residence of our decease! momber, Sorgeaut Sanford Udall, 62 Harrtson street, i rocklyn, in ‘eltizons’ dross, at nine o'clock this (Monday) morving, to attend the fu neral. Mombers of the regimont goneraily aro invited to participate with es, HENKY W. TORNER, Captain. A. In SBR, 0, 3 MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Splendid Naval Victory in Tennessee—Cap- ture of Fort Henry—Map of the Position— The Progress of the War—Interesting from the South—The Latest News from Europe, &. The mail steamship Northern Light, Captatf ‘Tiukle- Paugh, will leave this port to-morrow at noon for Aepin- wall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacilic will close at half-past ten o’clock to-morrow morning, The New Yorx Heraty—Edition for the Pacitic—will be published at eight o'clock to-morrow morning. It will contain an interesting account of the Splendid Naval Victory in Tennesseo, and the Seizure of the Railroad Bridge connecting Columbus with Bowling Green, tllus- trated with a Map, showing the important Strategic Posi- tion of Fort Henry; Additional Particulars of the Recent Fight at Mill Spring; Tho Latest News from the Camps on the Potomac, and from the Seat of War in Missouri, Western Virginia, &c.; Interosting Nows from the South; An Account of the Grand Presidential Party at Washing- ton; The Latest News from Europe, and a varivty of other interesting and useful reading. ‘Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, Official Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co,"s Kentucky and Missour State Lotteries. ORY, Kxtes Chass 65—Fed. 8, 1 75, 78, 83, 70, 30, 21, 22, 18, 45, 14, 78, 76. Kuwrvoxy, Crass 66—Feb. 8, '1863. my 1 i i thnd 19, bh 21, 16, 74, 41, 33, reul sent free of char addressing eltherto "MURRAY, EDDY & 0 Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. Oficial Drawings of the Delaware State Lottery, Exrms Crass 4—Februarv 8, 1862, 19, 26, 70, 72, 12, 57, 3, 25, 8, 61, 69, 73, 36, 77. Cisse F—February 8, 37, 10, 47, 30, 19, 20, 27, 48, 64, 18, 38, 67. Circulars sent by addressing oats & Co “Wilmington, Delawaie. Prizes Cashed in All on Lotte. ries, Information given, WM. LOCKER, 23 Pine street, up stairs, room Nu, 5. Prizes Cashed In All Legalized Lotte- ries, Toformation given, JOSEPH Ba B " {9 Wall street, up stairs, New York, To Job Printers.—Stereotype Copies of the beautiful border of the Carriers’ New Year's Address of the New York Herald are now ready tor sale, ‘The border consists of t nent general Union, and is admirably adapted (o the wants of job print. ers, Proof sheets of the border sont to all who wish to Purchase, Apply to Charles Crasko, Stereotyper, 181 William street, New York. A Pa o.—Y¥ellow Bank Tobac. Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all im- purities, for sale by all tobacco and secar dealers, and at wholesale by E. GOODWIN & THER, 209 Water sireey At Cantrell A Balmoral Boot for. A pair of Clump 8 No. 813 Broadway, chehp and desirable $2 50 co) Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter—No. 1 Bar- clay street, Dye 50 cents, Black or brown, best in use. Cristadero’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wiga.—The best im the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Mrs. 8. A. Allen’ Hair Restorer Work and World's Hair Dressing excel all other preparations { Teonuin Doget WR GseoM OR toe th eeerNnos for Batehelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the World. Hi rae ty 8. Sold andap- plied at BATCHE) rect Beautifal: oe act ird’s Bloom o youth or Liquid Pearl, for preserving and beautifying (h complexion and skin, 499 Broad ish Hair Gloss—A Clean, chemicat preparation for promoting d beanty of the hair. |For dressing it he Orders from reliable nynes, addressed to U. P. FAY, Che- mist, New York city, will r-ceive attentfon. 1, Febrnary 6, at ts, in this city, by the Avpisoy A. Bows to Miss y. Waire—! ‘St. John's ebureh, Phila on Wednesday, February 5, by the Rev. John ly Jony E. Wun, of this city, 'to Ewiny A., daughter of the late George Riston, of Philadelphia. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERAL. Brooxtyx, Feb Having noticed in your issue of Friday the publ of a marriage answering to my name, and purport have come from me, by which my triends m duced to believe it, 1 wish you to contradict, CHARLES J. F Died. Axprews.—On Friday, February 7, after a short but severe illness, Manoaner ANpREws, wife of A. Andrews, 30 years and 10 months. relatives and friends of he Hermann Lodge No. 404, 1. 0. of 0. F. invited to ¢, No. 93 Cathari one o'clock. mday, February re tend the funeral, from her late street, this (Monday) after- Same B. Att. invited to trom his late re: No. 68 Tenth reet, on Tuesday afternoon, at o Burcueut.—On Sunday, February 9, Aoses Brrcurtt, wife of Nathaniel Burchell, in the 26th’ year of her ago, aftor a long and painful illness, which she bore with ce. ch to her was gain, ‘iends of the family are respectfully invit funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at o1 No, 150 East Thirty-firs tend from her late resi near Second aven' Glasgow and Edinburg papers please copy. Carnott.—-On Sunday, Febroary 9, Micirart, only son of John and Mary Cafroll, aged 28 years aud 7 months, The relatives and friends of family, and thove of his brothers-in-law. Joln and Mi -beel Scanian and Juhn MeCoy, are respectfully invited to attend tho fu from his late residence, No. 192 Warren street, Jersey City, on Taseday aft rnoon, at two o'e'ock. ‘The remains willbe taken inetery for interment, ening, February 7, afier a am, Wife of John Chatterson, tmily ore respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from St. Thomas’ chapel, corner of Prince and Thompson sti¥ets, this (Monday) afteracon, at cne o'clock. Caxrirey.—On Saturday morning, Febr short illness, Epwin L., youngest son of ‘A. Caufield, uged 1 year, 2 months and 2 ‘The relatives and friends of the family invited to attend the funeral, this (Monilay) aft oue o'clock, from the residence of bis grand 256 West Thirty-second st Devaxxy.—On Su severe illness, Mangal vanoy, aged 36 years. The ives and friends of the family are respectfully ‘attend the funeral, from her late residence, sthis (Monday) afternocm.at one ‘ebruary 9, after a jong and Devaxsy, Wile of Patrick De- February 9, of consumption, len Dunohoe, aged 22 years ‘and six months, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faveral, from his residence, corner of Fond and Douglass streets, Brooklyn, on Tuesday after noon, at two o'clock. Fakrsox.—On Suntay, February 9, Joexemxr, only daughter of James and Margaret Emerson, aged 6 years, 6 the and 19 day ‘Wo sat and watched her bosom heaving, And softly bent to hear her breathing ‘And there were tears, ancl sobs, and sighing, For that sweet rosebud slowly dying. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents . 62 Vandam street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Forry.—On Saturday morning, February 8, Mra. Dr poran Forry, the beloved wile of John Foley, and daugh- ter of James Keating, of Railyhurdon, county Cork, Ire- land, in the 45th year of her age. Her remains will be taken from the residence of her husband, 123 West Twenty-eighth street, to S!. Columba: chureh, in Twenty-fifth street, botween Eighth and Ninth avenues, where a requiem mass will be offered for the ropose of her soul, between the hours of nine and ten o'clock, this (Monday) morning, and from thence to Cal- vary Comotery. Firzornany.—On Saturday, February 8, Jou Firzae- BALD, aged 64 years. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 64 Navy street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) attornoon, at be taken tothe Cometery twoo'clock. The remains will of the Holy Cross for interment Hoxornvonp.—On Saturday night, February 8, Kwwa Hexarrvonn, daughter of F. H. and Louisa Hungerford, ‘S months and 16 days, of miasma. ‘The relatives and friends of deccaved are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from residence 215 West ‘Thirty-cighth street, this (Monday), at twelve o'clock noon, without further invitation, ‘Hvssay.—On Saturday night, February 8, of malignant searlet fever, ater on lilness of three days, Wie A. youngest chill ot Thomas and Mary Jane Hussey, aged 4 years and 2 days, ‘Mie relatives pad friends of the family, also the mom: bors of Lexington Lodge No. 310, F. and A. M., are re- specttully invited to atiend the funeral, from (he rest- de ice of his parents, No. 36 Tillary street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Hlayee.—-On Sunday, February 9, Many Haves, the be loved wife of Kaward Ha ‘The friends and acquaintances of the above are re. spectfully invited te attend the funeral, from a lato residence, No, 48 Hfeiltcn stroot, this day (Monday Hexveason.—Op Sunday, February 9, of consumption, at the rosidence of her uncle, Timothy B, Bogart, Mrs. Axma E., wife of John P. Henderson, and daughter of David and Aun &, Petty, in the 24th year of her age. Hor remains will be aken to the Prosbyterian Church, Cranverry,N. J., ou Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, for interrment. Frochold and Heightstown papers please copy. Jaquys,—On Friday, February 7, Davin Jaques, in the 9th year of his age. ‘The rolatives and acquaintances of the family are re- svectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- denee of his son-intaw, John W. Lewis, No. 4 St. Luke's Pitce, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Ly Rov.—Oa Saturday, February 8, Sanan P., youngest child of Peter V.and Mary Le Roy aged 6 years,2 months 21 days. Worp.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, February 9, Joun Ltorp, youngest son pf the Into Edward Lloyd, o& Tynytwil Lianfyllin, Wales, aged 30 years. His friends, ‘and those of his brothers-inlaw, Dr. J. Henry Puleston and John Brice Ford, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of the latter, No. 1 Garden street, near Wall street ferry, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. Leavrrr.—At Groat Barrington, Mass., February 7, Samven Harry, ipfant son of Mary Emma and David vitt, Jr. His remains were interred in Greenwood Com- eter: Mctzawe.—On Sunday night, February 9, Karemenmm, the beloved wife of John Mullane, of Castietownroche, connty Cork, Ireland. Her brothor, Charles Hennessy, and the friends of the family are respectfully requested to attond the funeral, from her late residence, 173 Monroe strect, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’elock, Hor remaing will be taken to Calvary Cometery for interment, ree: morning, February 9, Kars, wife . loy. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) \) o One o'clock, from 342 Second avenue. MoCovrax.—On Sunday, February 9, Owes McGovern, aged 25 yoars and 8 months, ‘His relatives and friends, and those of his uncles, Owen MeGovern, and James and Thomas Petit, aro res! invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, Richard McGovern, No. 91 West Twenty-ffth Street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Masony.—On Sunday afternoon, February 9, after = long and painful illness, Many ANN, youngost daughter of one and Ann Mahoney, aged 1 year, 1 month and @ ys. ‘Tho funeral witl take piace this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hor parents, 108 Fast Fifty-ninth street, between Second and Third avenues. Remy. rday, February 8, of paralysi¢, Brincter, the beloved wite of Bernard Reilly, a native of Knockerogery, county Roscommon, Ireland, in the 334 year of her age. ‘The rolativos and friends of the family, and those of hor brother, Patrick Koarney, and her sisters, Mary Catherine, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residonce,304 avenue A, corner of ‘Twen- tioth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock pre- cisely, Her remains will be interred in Calvary: Come tery. Ricuarp.—On Saturday night, Rebroncy: 8, Frown H., daughtor of Henry A. aud Catherine Richard, aged 19 months and 13 days. ‘Tne friends of the family are respectfully invited to mt- the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 19156 ‘West Twonty-seyenth street, this (Monday) morning, a& eleven o'clock. Savre.—On Saturday night, February 8, Crama Joserumm, youngost daughter of Andrew J. and Blize Sayro, aged 11 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to-at tond the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, No. 47 ‘Middagh street, ‘ooklyn. StvaRr.—On Sunday, February 9, at No. 80 State street, Brooklyn, Mrs. PkECLLA Srvakt, widow of James P. ‘Stuart, a native of Ireland, and for many years a resident of Charleston, 8. C., aged 60 years. ‘The friends ‘and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, Brooklyn, om Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, Upart.—Suddenly, om Saturday morning, in the 25th year of his age, Joan P. Saxvoap ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited te attend the funeral, without further invitation, this (Mom- day) morning, at ten o'clock, from St. John’s church, cor- ner of Washington and Johnson streets, Brooklyn. Van Lira Saturday, February 8, Esrum Vaw ge! years. ‘The relatives.and friends of the family are respectfully: invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, Theodorus Van Tine, No. 141 Weat Thirty sight my street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, wit further tavitation. in Jersey City, on Sunday morning, February ™ short but painful illness, Maxrma L.,wife of William T. Woir, aged 23 years, 5 months and 4-days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, without furthor invite- tion, on Tues lay afternoon, at two o clock, from her late residence, No. 141 Washington street. Waiss.—Uao Saturday, February 8, Catamnuve Ag: daughter of Michael and Ann Walsh, aged 1 year, months and 10 days. ‘The remains wiil be taken from the residence of her parents, No. 81 East Baltic street, Brooklyn, this (Mom day) afternoon; at two o’cle February 6, Upant. GREAT HIT, READY THIS (MONDAY) MORNING, ‘ACY o'clock, the most laughable and humorous thing ince the days of Hood, "THE BILL POSTER'S DREAM, Sette A ae fom the Times. - those now laugh who never laughed before, =. Aud those who always laugh now aoe more. BUY IT! READ IT! LAUGH AT IT! AND SEND IT? to your Triends in thearmy. It witl throw whole regiments info convulsions of laughter. Copies in colors, 13x34 inches, 2 cons rent by mai pre- paid, on the receipt of 30 For sale 1] ull leading news agents, Address ROSS & TOUSEY, Nassau street. A‘ FIREARM, LINDSAY'S YOUNG AMERICA DOUBLE DERINGER (aingle barre!) SHOO’ SIZE OF ORDINARY REVOLVER. ‘The most effective and reliable weapons tn use. We hare js {rom military men, tucluding many of our hest general Manufactured o the J. P. Lindsay Manufacturing ny, Also Camp Knives and Bowie Knives. Send fer Com ‘Sole agent in this cit, Wh, WATKINS, No. 30 Warron street, New Y LL HEADACHES AND OTHER NERVOUS AFFEC. tions, Inflamed Eyes, faces and Sure Throats cured Without medicine by Dr. WHEELER, 1% Bleecker street, ‘T $4 {DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF B ar JONES’, Nos, 10 and 12 Ann street, Four ‘literent lads 4 50. T 104 FULTON STREET—WEDDING CARDS; THESE celebraed engraved Cards only by WM. EVER: DELL'S SONS. Established 1815, TONIC FOR WAR TIMES—“THE BILL POSTER'S Dream.” Most a rovoking hit of the season. ROSS & TOUSEY, ques OProRTUNITY, 4 ORDER OF THE DAY, HBADQUARTERS OF ST. VALENTINE, Nassau sireet, Ajtention! alt along the ling Wile apoaks the great St, Valentine, My subjects, you will find : Strong's All that to me, your Saint, belongs Riliets for all the Northern army, ra" that are bound to charm ye, With sentimental, funny, me worth just thrice the money; Resplondent mixsives for the sex, For whom we all would risk our necks, In short, « moat bewitehing ollo, All freah from Cupid's own portfolio, Love, wisdom, wil in every line; Seck STRONG'S, then, says ST. VALENTINE. VERTED NAILS, ENLARGED f the feet eured without pain ov t by Dr. ZACHARIB, Surgeom Refers to physicians andeur Chrlroportist, 760 geons uf the city, rye ORereEs AND CANES FOR THE MILLION—A? the manufacturer’ . PINNELL, No. 2 Cortlandt street. (QENTLEMBN'S VEST CHAINS, ‘One dollar, two dollars, three dollars and five dollara each, at G.C, ALLEN'S, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street. GPEXTHEMEN'S cast OFF 1G PURCHASED FT for the Western market. Cail atthe store, or Conroy, 44 Centre street, OW HUMOROUS AND LAUGHABLE TO ALL It HGmuat seem, that bit for the times, “The Bill Porters Dream.” > INDLING WOOD, OAK AND PINE AT 20 OTS., FOR. ‘ton or more boxes, Address ©. Collins, foot Bast 23d NAPOLEON BOOTS—FOR ARMY OR OTHER PUR: . piain or fancy legs, $4: a 5, rebdy meds or wo order, a foxes 430 and 89 Broad way. HOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS FOR CARTES DE VI- fite=Bound in the most superb manner, elegantiy eme bosned and clasped, One bound in real morocco, for 4 ‘ortaits, $3 00; for forty do., $4; for Atty do., 94 60. if by DOWLING, 65 and 67 Nassau street. Price rade supplied, Lists sent tree. DAPER WANTED. ‘anted, to prrchase, 90,000 reams of fine Fourdrinier Print: ing Paper, stue 82 by 46, *Eaelt will be paid on delivery. Apply at the office of thie paper. ELIEF INSTANTANEOUS TO THB SUFFERERS from chronle rheumatism, sore throats, tool sieoret cin Ju ae conractt h ma ae application of ir, s) y Ve in! “4 exist where thi ment is need. Price 25 and 60 conta ‘ Sold by ail druggists, Depot 56 Cortlandt street. q ILVER HUNTING DETACHED LEVER WATCHES, at GBORGE ©. Al ‘8, No. Wail . ses ALCOHOL BUYERS, BXPORTERS AND JOBBERS ‘To apply to ws for PRICES AND TERM! Before purchoat ~ A 26 und 38 Burling slip, . B—We are alsg ta MANUVAOTURERS or BURNING FLUID, Wiiteh we ell at PROPORTIONATELE LOW FIGURES,