The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1862, Page 5

~ toasts followed. ‘The Jato splentid “victories at Fort Donelson aud Roanoke Island, and assurance of equally @azaling triumphs by the army of the Potomac when their time for action comes, afforded abundant the:nes for oratorical effect, It was late when the company rose. MRS, GENERAL HANCOCK'S ENTERTAINMENT. Mrs. Genoral Hancock gave & splendid reception on ‘Wodnesday ovening at her residence in this city. ‘There ‘was largo attendance of army officers, RUNNING THE POTOMAC BLOCKA! Sovoral veasels availed themselves of the dense dark- meas last night to ran the Potomac blockade. On Tuesday @ightoon, bound upward, ran safely past the rebel bat- erlos. Most of them, loaded with government stores, are snow lying at Alexandria. BRICSSON’S IRON-CLAD GUNBOAT?. Information received here shows that the iron-clad s@unboats on the Ericsson plan are thus far satisfactory to r the official inspector, A trial trip to Fortress Monroe is 4 eontempiated, NO DESPATCHES FROM THE WEST. No dexpatches of importance have reached heat quare stors to day from the West, GENERAL BURNSIDR’S REPORT. General Burnside’s official report is expect. vo-mor- Tow. SHIP @ANAL BETWEEN CHICAGO AND THB MISSIS¢ SIPPI. An important bill was reported in the House to-day by “Od\ouel Bisir, Chairman of the Committce hicapael. ‘Adhirs, It provides that when the State of Illinois shal! seonyey to the United States a perpetual leare of ‘the Iinoia and Michigan caual, Wm. H. Swift, ong “of the trustees of the canal,and an engineer appointed from the United States Topographical Corps, shall pro- ceed to make a plan of enlargement of the canal and river betwecn Chicago and the Mississippi, so that gun- ‘boats and other vessels drawing six feet of water may Pass through it from the Mississippi to tho lake. One t million dotars is appropriated for the commencement of | the wort, twenty thousand of which may be expended in the surveys and other preliminary labor. The Dill provides that when the tolls of tho canal shall have re- jtabursed the United States government for the cost of i tho improvement, it shall be relinquished to the State of Alinois.. The Western men regard the proposed canal ag f @ great suxiliary to ou. Northern defences in case of » war J with England, PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING THE NEW TREASURY NOTES* ‘the Secretary of the Treasury will receive proposais for tho engraving, printing, numbering and paper re- quirod for the new issue authorized by tho Loan act now before. Congress, It is required that the propos.ls state the party, firm or company offering the facilitics for execution; the capital invested and models, must bo ‘submitted of bonds and notes. According to the terms of the bill, notes of one thousand, five hundred, hundreds and fiftios in addition to theso at present will be issued. Vive days notice will be given to make proposals. Satis. { factory bonds will be :equired, Partios can at once pre- pare themsolves. THE BANERUIT BILL. ‘The Bankrupt bill elicits. much attention in the House, ‘The Dill reported by Mr. Conkling, which emanated from the mercantile circles of New York, finds some favor» ‘but will require numerous amendments to render it en. tively acceptable. It provides for a host of commis: sioners, whieh will certainly not bo granted by Congress. iH KYPECT OF ME. VOORHIES’ SPEECH IN THE HOUSE. | ‘The speech of Mr. Voorbies in tho House to-day agaiust the plan of reducing the rebellious States to the territorial condition, to be reorganizod by Congress, pro- duced. a sousation. It is understood that the Judiciary Committe.s have considered this matter, and that in tho . -« Renate the reorganization scheme could be carried, under the lead of Senator Sumner, bul that the conservative ~ @lomeut in the Hous) is strong onough to defeat it. OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. ‘The executive gossicn of the Senate was chiefy occu « ‘plod to-day with tho coasideration of our relations with Mexico, Without coming to any conclusion the subject ‘was postponed till Tuesaday. The report of Senator Sum- ner, Chairman of tho Committees ‘on Foreign Relations, ‘on the existing Mexican imbroglio, and the resulting duty i of our Own government, is said to bo au extremely clear and conclusive exposition of the whole position. It is be- » lieved that the recommendations of this report will be adopted by the Senate. APPLICATIONS TO TRADE WITH SOUTTERN PORTS. ‘Numerous applications continuo to be mado for per” ‘mission to trade at the soveral captured points on the |, Southern coast, but none of them have beon granted. PROHIBITION OF THE COOLIE TRADE. Tho President has approvod the bill to prohibit tho ~ Coolie trado by American citizens in American vessels. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIST SESSION. Senate. Wasutncro: ‘THR ILLUMINATION. The joint resolution from tho House was received © making an appropriation of one thousand dollars for illu. t™inating (he public buildings on Saturday evening, the “22d inst., and, on motion of Mr. Axtuosr, (rep.) of R. I., “At was passed. , Feb. 20, 1862, PETITIONS. Several petitions were prosented for emancipation. KX) ULSION OF SRNATOR POWEL'. OY KENTUCKY. Mr. Wiixtxeon, (rep.) of Minn., offered the following etegolut ion :— Whoreas, Iazarus W, Powell, aSexator of the State of Kentucky, after cleven States had published theic o d tances of secoxsion, by which to sever themselves from ‘the government of the United States, had formed a con- fororation and provisional government, and made war upon tho United States, did, on tho 20'h day of Jrno last, vat tho city of Hendorson,'’Ky , aticnd a Southern ‘States Rights Convention, over which he was callod to and did preside, and, on taking his seat as Presi: thereof, madon iu which he stated the object of - said Convention, and then appointed a coinmitice wh to said Convention a long series of resolu i Ahat wore cnoninously udoptod by it—among thete resolutions are the following — ‘Serond—Thal the war being now wazed by ern States is in vioiat‘o: has arecdy been atten Hh. stupen lows, ser every mats ind ti he recal the is ' a cognition of the separate independence of the Coniederaie “Htates, is the true policy wo restore peace and preserve (ie re lat ona of goon soe and am: ‘Stath—that wo hereby apptu “40 Tarmiah Kentucky teary to c h the sentiments endorse his recent mucky, tn necorda noe ‘people, and fort idding the invasion of Kentucky by for or Confederate troops, ‘Serovth—That though Kentucky has determined that her position at present fs that of strict neutrality beww ¥ between tae Stal the sefusulof Gov, Mago bhjegate the South, ane nation deining The itwections, yet, if either of them ina Caunluat Berwilt sho ought to resent and repel Hb ‘orces. . ‘The resolution then recites that tion of Governor “Ma; "8 Messago relating to neutrality, Tho clovine ‘specch at this Convention was mado by Seoator Powell and the resolutions passed by it,and a summary of its <Proceoings signed by him its President. Again, on ‘the 10th of Septeinber last, and while the Legisiature 6° “Kontucky was in sersion in the town of Frankfort, snd after hor territory had beon invaded at two distant points "by the Con-oderate armies, and while Humphrey Marshal! syencmplar ea. jn Organizing an arn.ed body of rebels in the conti, ‘onYebtion Assembled and held its seesions in “Prankfort, for the apparent pees of overawing the Le. yalature, coutrolijag its deliberasions, and deterring 1¢ from passing measares to support the Union and the co ‘vprnmont of the United States. Lazarus W. Powell vdelegate to th it Convention from the county of Hen: and was appointed on a Committes on Resolutions. ‘Among other resolutions which that committee reporte | eare theme :— Resolved, That ever aterial interest well as the highest dietotes of patro.lsm, de: should be maintained wit er border ton theshonor of 79 (0 010 Ai to promove this end, ‘darondTuat tie the deliberate sense of this Con: mod hia believed o| yh ge majority of th ‘Of Kentucky, that (he best and perhaps the only mude nv Sitecting this ge-at object, Is by @tberiug strictly vistdly au | vampartially '6 ber nand ofi-declared pos.ion Tithy ducing the existence of the deplorayl raging between the sections, taking sides net government nor with the ext Slates, and boil must be priserved inviolate from the ‘of we consider It fncompatible Pony ts the sflon o¢ tho ch i Whe, oF to 14a the people of the Bate, tts 80 dons county of Owen, a large Southern State “Rights ithia Conver an their power fara purpose so unwise and for ala the military suojugation of the Confederate ‘This was & Convention of most intense secessionists, sand was attended by John C. Breckinridge aud many of tho leaders of that party from gonerally all over the fate, William Preston and R. W. Walley, Eeqrs.. mac speeches to it, fraught with tho rankest treason, and d mouncing the flercest war against the United States. ite unan adopted, and its business towing , offered by Senator Powell ‘That Colonel William Preston, George W. Jolin: General Luclis Desho, Richard Hewes ant aqrs., be, and herehy are appornied Reasjendy r, Thomas %.’ Porier, Committee Of Organization, in order to éarry out the per: Of this Convention, and full powers are conterted Upon Brom for that purpose. n were (hus commisssioned in the danse of py, Ur ason and rebollion, by the warrant given ‘thom on the motion of fenator Powell. They went fort aud organized oF advised and assisted In the organtgation NEW. YORK HERA und its. pa on and sympathy, but gave to the rebels the moral force of bis position and opinions, and all the aid and comfort whirh he could render them short of the commission of technical treason, His purposes, if not is acts, have been treasonable. Being an ex-Goveruor of tho State of Kentucky, and one of her Senators in Congress, his example and counsel haye doubtiess beon potential with her poopie, and of mischievous tendeney in other Stetes. Under the false and delusive cry of neu- tralily and peace, and the absurd purpose to protect the soi! of the State against invasion from the milita y forces of the United States, he has. doubtless, assistod toscduce hundredsand pundreds from loyalty and duty iuto rebellion and treason, Ho has not supported the constitution of the United States, but he has sounded the charge to his recruits and they haye made the overt attack upon it, ‘Thorefore be it esolved, That said Lazarus W. Powell be and he is hereby expelled from the Senat». Referred to the Committce on the Judiciar . NATIONAL ARMORY AT ROCK Is! AY On motion of Mr. Gritzs, (rep.) of low vi to establish 4 national armory at Rock Is'and was taken up. Mr. Hows, (rep.) of Wis., moved its reference to the adiitary Committes, . WILSON, fron.) of Mass., had no-desire to have it referred to that comimittoa. He was not sure that the government needed another armory at this time; but it did need a foundry for making cannon, &c. Mr. Lavy, (rep.) of Ind., said he should move to refer ‘the bill, with instructions to report, authorizing the l’re- silent to appoint three commissioners, who were to éx:- mine and report departments—one for the but all ought to bo connected . ‘THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Fessenven, (rep.) of Me.,from the Committee on Finance, reported back the Army Appropriation bill. He said the Dill, as it came from the House, contained appropriations for 1862, also for 1863. ‘the Com- mittee had struck out tho first seetion, making the appropriation for 1863, and reserved that for future consideration, as, before they adjourned, there might be sucha change as to require further logislition. ‘There wore # me large amendments to make by the committce f'r the elle ency of sovonty-six.miltions, and one in the Ordnano) | epartment for ten millions. Mr. SHenwAy, (rep.) of Ohio, called attention to those appropriations, as showing the necessity for press- ing measures fr retry. ncument. Br. TReMBULL, (rep.) of Ill., asked how many men they were providing fory Br. Fe-suvpes said he did not know. Wir, Trewneis said he thought there was a disposition to over estimate tho nunber of troops, Fur instance; it hal beea reported in the newspapers that there were fifty thousand men attacking Fort Donelson, whereas, in fact, there were only about twenty-cight thousand men thore, Ho. thought this fact should be known for the honor of the gallant men who captured that fort, march- ing on intrenchmenta held by uearly their own umber, The amend'vents of tho committee were adopted, with the exception of seventy-six millions for the Quarter- master’s Departmont, which was objected to by the souse. id it was no use to make such appropria- no money to pay. There were two hun- dred millions deticieucy since last session, and now add- ig seventy-six millions, we might as well pas ruytliw, and let the govarnmont tako tho beneilt of it. Mr. Fessexpen exp aied that the amounts wero ul- ready due,and debts must bo paid. The army was largely inceasod since the last estimates were made, and heavy bills wore c ming inevery day, which must be paid. The Comm.ssary Department of Tenncasee bad al- ready srent their last dollar. Mr. Hite said he should not oppose the amendment, but he considered it evident gress mismanagement in the department; and read an advertisement in the New York Heratp— ‘That a good locking, affable young man had just completed a large government contract, and wished to becomo acquainted with a young lady de- sirous of sharing the proceeds.’’ That explains the mat- ter. Mr. Hows, (rep.) of Wis., asked that the lotter from the Quartermaster’s Dopartment might be read. Mr. Fessexpex also had a ictter, received this morn- ing, which ho wished read, From the letters read it appeared that the costs of raising and furnishing the y in the Quartermaster’s Lepartinent was about one hundre | and twenty-two millions of dollars. ‘The amendment was adopted, and the bill was passed. ‘THE [LLUMINATION, Mr. Wave, (rep.) of Ohio, said the report had gone abroad thst the iilumination was to be a sort of tost of loyalty, He had been requested to make the statement that that was not at all the case. Msny people could not afford it, and othors who had lost friends in the war would not feel like it. ‘WOODEN * Mr. Cantitz, (Union) of Va., petitions from citizens of Washington askicg to prevent the constraction of wooton buildings in tho centro of the city for hospitals, &c., and that due regard to the health of citizens be had in locating such buildings. RXEOUIIVE SB¥ION. On motion of Mr. Scuyen, (rep.) of Mass., the Senate ‘Went into executive session. ‘THE TREASURY NOTE BILL. After the executive session the Treasury Note bill was received from the House, with amondmonts. On motion of Mr. Freenprx the Sonate disagreed to the amendments, and a committee of conference was ered. TLDIKGB. presented House of Representatives. Wasmnoron, Feb. 20, 1862. THN TREASURY NOTH WILL. ‘The House took up the report from tho Committee of the Whole on the Son: amendment to the United States Note bill. Mr. Hooper, (rep.) of Mass., briefly expressed his views. He said the object was to furnish a substantial ep 1 uniform currency, and be opposed the distinction proposed to be mado in favor of the holders of the stock by paying the interest in coin. Mr. Stevexs, (rep.) of Pa., said he had a melancholy foreboding that they were now ubout to consummate a cunningly devised scheme, which will carry great in- jury throughout the country. At the instance of the brokers, the Senate has be:n persuad- ed to mangle and destroy what had cost the House months to digest, consider and pass. The bill has been so disfigured that its very fathers fail to re- cognise it, Instoad of being a beneficial and invigorating measure, and affording a uniform and equal currency for all, it possesses positive and great mischief. It new ha’ al the bad qualities which have been attributed to it’ without a single benedit. In its amended form it create? two classes of curreney—one for bankers and brokers, sul another for the peeple, It discriminates between Giferent classee. Take away the legal tender clause, ond the government will be in the elutches of the harpies* Assuming the public debt at twelve hundred millions, the interest Axed for the bouds—namely, seven and three- tonthe—would require tho payment of cighty-seven mil- lions annually in coin, according to the proposed amend. He earnestly expressed himself in favor of a uni- form currency, doing equal justice to all parties, ‘The interest could not be paid in coin without a large acritice of the bonds in the market. ‘The House proceded to yots on the Senate's amend. meats , And disagreod to the foliowin, Reducing to a hundred millions the notes not bearing interest S Providing that the notes authorized by the act of Juiy Jat shail be receivable in pay iment of all taxes, duties, ke, Making the bonds redeemable at the pleasure of tho Vaited States after five years, and payable twenty years from date. Reqiring the Secretary to issue an eqra! amount of Treasury notes, or coupons, or registered bonds, for the notes authorized by this act, whon presented in sums of not less than one hundred dollars, bearing interest at Fovon theee-tenths per cent per annum, Also tho section setting apart tue proceeds of the sales of the public lands and that of rebel property to the pay- inent of the interest on the bonds and notes aud the re emption of the principal, &e. Among the more important amendments agreed to are the following: — ‘The notes to be receivable in payment of all claims and demands of every kind, except for the interset on the bonds aud the notes, which shall be paid in coin. The vote on this was yeas 88, nays 65. Authorizing the Secretary to dispose of the bonds at any Lime at theit market value for coin or for any of the ‘Tressury notes heretofore or hereafter to be issued, or for notes under this act. Mr. Hoorn, (rop.) of Mass., after thia vote, said that the bill had thus been rendered useless, aud moved to jay the succeeding amendment on the table, which, if ip had been agreed to, would have rejected the entire bill. ‘The vote on the motion to lay on the table was yoas 21, nay + 120. ‘The House then agreed to the Senate's amendment au- thorizing the Seerotary of the Treasury to receive notes ‘on deposit for mot less than thirty days, in sums of no’ less than one hundved dollars, certificates to be iseucd therefor, &c. ‘This, however, was amended by the House so as to in, clade deposits of coin, and changing the interest to that which the Secretary may from time io time prescribe, not exceeding six per contufa, ‘Tho DIN again goos back ‘to the Senate, owing to the disagreement of the House to rome of the amendments BRANCH MINT A DENVER crTy, Mr. Mavsann, (Union) of Tens, from the Committee on Ways and Meade, repertod a bill establishing a branch int at Denver City, © loralo Tore:tory. SUP CANAL FROM THE MISSISSIFED RO FAKE MICHIGAN, Mr. Brars, (fep.) of Mo., reported from tho Military Commitice & HiT ostabliah ig a ship canal from the Mis ment ‘of armed bands of traitors, and-eoon thereafter led into the Confederate camps, whore they aro now struggling (0 conadttnate the destrvetion of the Union and theover- Cirow of the constitution and the laws oi if th \ Bivtag. From beginning of this grat rebéltion te the siseippt river W Lake Michigan, for the conveyance of | military stores and troops. DeHATK ON THE Wark, ‘Vhe House then wert Into Committee of the Whole on tho Vest Offieg Apprapriat on bill, Mr. Voonumm, (opp.) of Ind. argued that tho Union will bo restored op una throngh te instramontaity of the constitution, and a strict obedience to its letter and spirit, or that i wil! not be restored at al! and in this connection said that tho policy of “universe! emancipation,” or abolition proclaimed at the commencement of the session, coud not be carried out without tntolerable bad faith to the Union men of the North and tho . If this was to be the policy cf the government in the prosscution of this war, then a gross deception has been practiced ona ll Joyal men, and an army has been raised by {ulse pre- tonces, more flagrant than had over bofore been ad vanced to carry out % secret and unhallowed pur- pose. We must adhere to the Union as L fathers inade it, not as capricious politicians would determine. Mr. Voorhies quotod froin President Lincoln's Tnangural Address and messages to show that the Litter had said that ho neither had the power nor the inelina- tion to interfere with slavery in the States, and that he would execute the Fugitive Slave law. Mr. Voorlies also referred to Gereral McClellan's proclamation on ontering Virginia, to the effect that the army will not only abstain from all interference with slavery, but with « strong hand crush out any altompts ab insurrection. ‘This was looked on as @ pledge sanctioned by the Kxeoutive, that the army would not trample on State laws and States, but protect them from those who would overthrow therm, ‘There wus at that time uo protest from Puritan lips. In support ofhis argument, Mr. Voorhies referred, ainong other things, to Goneral Butier’s conduct and to tho official Ces patches of Mr. Seward, ia which the latter do- clared that whatever may become of the rebellion it is not the purpose of the govecumont to interfere with the sotus of « single human being in the States or Territories. Infamy he (Mr. VYoorhics) said would rost ov the men who rejected peace when they could have obiained it on terms of honor. Now Jet the armics advance and bring thie termbie struggle to a ly termination, Let the war be waged in tho name of the constitution, the laws and the Union of oqual and honored mombers, and in the name of God, guided by an enlightened Christianity. Mr, Wasuzokns, (rep.) of Hl,, said that the gontioman, Qf. Voorliies) had annonnoed that the poopie of Indiana were ready to ie with rebels; but he (Mr. Washburue) wishod to remark that the peopte of Ilhnois were ready tocompromiso on the terms offered by Gen. Grant, of his (Mr. Washburne’s) own State, to Gen. Buckner—vamely, ‘An unconditional and immediate sur.ender.”” (Applause.) Mr. Voonms wished to explain, but Mr. Shellaberger at tho time having possession of the floor, and the com- mittee rising, be was unab'e to do so. TUX AKMY BILL. ‘Tue House again went into Commiltes of the Whole, laying aside the Post Office biliand taking up the Senate's, amendments to the Army bill. Me. Rictarnsox, (opp.) of Ill, said that the aununcia- tion made by h’s colleague (Mir. Washburne) a short time ago wae a most delightful sign, Mc. Srevens, (opp.) of Pa.—I hope the goutleman (Mr. Richardson) does net expect me to yield the floor for general debate? ‘This bill is for the army. Mr. Ricwarneon—{ will get on thy army directly. (Langhter.) T want to doa good thing. I want to coa- gratulats my colleagre (Mr. Washburne.) My, SrgvENs—-I hope no one will interfere with the pas sage of this bill, which is uec y to bu passed without delay. Mr. Ricuarpson—My colleague (Mir, Washburne) has endorsod Gens Mr, Wasimnes: ir. Mr. Riciaxpeox—One of the most sensible preclama- ii irant when ho entered The Geveral then made use of the following language : T have not come to fight opinions, but to resist treason and overwhelm tt, Jam for sustaining the constitution and the supremacy of the I Mr. Ricwikor on said that he wished this proclamation could bo written in letters of yold on the sky, that every- body might see the correct doctrine. There never would have been an army of six hundred thousand men raised if the object had been avowed to overthrow the constitution and creste another government. Tho war never would have been begun but for two elements at the North, namely, the abolitios party and the party headed by Buchanan, ‘Toucey and Cushing, and that class of men. ‘Ihe latter wore worse than the abolitionists be- cause they were sinart, ‘These aud other remarks of Mr. Richardson occasioned mugh laughter. ‘The Senate's amendments to tho Army bill wero road, and when the committee rose they were all concurred in. Adjourned. OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE. Barrons, Fob. 19, 1862. How the Rebels a! Richmond Peel and Put': About Th:ir Ie. cen Pverses—They Will Abandon Kentucky to her Mule, tut Make a Stand at Nazkwil'e and the Curberland Gay—The Line of the Potomac to de Held, if Posrible— Vurginia also, Fast of the Monntains, lo be Held—Opin- ions of a Prominent Member of the Rebel Congrese—The Original Preparations for the Inauguration cf Jeff. Davis Abandoned and a Plainer Programme Substi- tuted, cbc. dc. By the steamer from Fortress Monroe this morning, ! have somo news from Richmond up to the 17th inst. The confirmation of the news of the surrender of Fort Donel- son (which was rumored (hero on Sunday) reached that city on Monday, by a despatch from General Albert 3. Johnston at Nashville, the report of whose capture, there- fore, is incorrect. It was stated at Richmond that on the 15th orders were sent (o Gonoral Buckner to evacuate the position and retice on Nashville. But it is not cor tain that General Buckner evor received the orders, Goneral Beaurogard was fortitying Nashville, although the works at Clarksville and the great number of troops there wore expected to keep the Union forces at bay at that point. It was admitted at Richmond, howover, that, Fort Donelson having fallen, Nashville was in danger. ‘Thero was no intention expressed at Richmond of evacu- ating Columbus; but it was admitied that such a course might become necessary. It was stated officially, how- ever, that there was no probability that the line of the Potomac would be abandoned, and there was no doubt oxpressed as to the ability of the rebels to retain posses. sion of the whole of Virginia east of the Blue Ridge and Cumberland Moantains, and to defend the Cumberland Gap. ‘Tho most extonsive preparations had been made for the inavgaration of Jeff. Dav! is President on the 224 inst. ‘The ceremony was to have been performed with all tho pomp and splendor that could be devised. A military parade and banquet were to add to the attractions of the cocasion, and a grand ball was to conclude the festivities of the day. Now, however, all this is changed. In view of the serions reverses that have happened, the coremony is to be of the simplest kind, without pomp or parades without any military display, without banqueting or feasting; and as to tho ball, as one of the ladies said, “It would be disgraceful to be dancing and enjoying ourselves after such defeats, and while our poor soldiers are suf- fering.’ 0 the ball, too, has been abandoned. On Sunday inet the Spotswood House, and the pave meut in front of it, were filled with excited crowds, dis eLasing the news from Fort Donelson and the critical con. dition of the confederacy. A prominent member of the rolel Congress, whose relations to the rebel Presilent give great weight to hie words, declared “that the day had now come in which the Southern confederacy was to pass through the fire; that the events of the next three toonths would decide whether or not the Southern people ave worthy of being an ig dependent matio tune of war consists of alternate ¥ and that, baving had their day of triumph, they were now about to experience a period of defeats; that the prepara. tions of 80 sicilful and scientific a General as MeClellon, made at his teisure, resulting in the formation of an army of 000 000 soldicrs, with the discipline of regulars, must ve sult in some successes on his part. But these reverses,’ he said, “would try the temper, the powers of endurance and the patriotism of the Southern people. J they be, came discouraged; if their soidiors, tired of one wrief came paign, refused (0 reentist for the war, they might as welt abandon the atlempt to gain their independence, tay down their arms, return to the arts of peace, acknowle:lge them- selves fairly vanquished, and submit to whaterer terms the North saw fil (0 impore upon them. But, if their troops ro enlisted, and the spirit of their people remained unsub, dued, the victories which the Unionists bad gained would ve of no advantage to the victors, but would only be a galutary lesson to tho South; that the topography and natural features of the Southern Statos were such that no “mies, however unmerous and weil discipimed, could penetrate thom, or take possession of any of their eitiess without being surrounded and cut off, cither by regular or by guerrilla warfare; that the tide of fortune would soon turn again in their favor, if they would learn to rely on themselves alone. But they must put forth all their efforts, and give up the idea of foreign aid for the pre- sent.’” 1om satisfied that there can be no question as to the fact that the great bulk of the Southern troops have aly ready re-opliated for the war. Extraordinary inducs- ments have boen held ont in many cases, and short fur- Joughs granted whenever practicable. ' A letter, lawely recetved in this city from a young Baltimorean in one of the regiments near Centreville, states that the whole army of the Potomac, wilh a very few exceptions, have re-enlisted for the war. cate ee cnen reniinoe st, lof New York, Now York, . tenamnss meeting of the citizcus of New York, Brooklyn and [iat er ike birthday of Washington, at to cntebrate Ti ‘ot the "1 Cnn he recont brillant vetories of the Union manne britiians ¥ | ppresaing rebellion. vill be held at the Cooper Institute, at eeven ty ‘oreo engaged i 8 ea {1s Honor Mayor Opiy ee wil pres) Honor Mayor Optyke wil i aeea Wil'be Deed nt ouritec, at o'clock P.M. A aaltie of thiriys ‘nite at S1iT ee ia roapecttully. requested that the national flag be played on public bulldir gs the shipping in port, acid priva | Fesidences during theday. The gies f the comnittee from aiher States will be ré- ceived at the Fifvn Avenue Hotel, from 3 to 6 P.M. ‘dresses from several distinguished speakers may be ox. cted.. The commiies trust that the henlth of Liehtenant Beneral Scott will permit him to be present, Other arranges | inents will be announced mace" % ae | Ohalenan of Union De | Wn, D. Granta, Secretary, of Un Drapen, Chairman of Cammitice of Artaugene BM Wheticone. Secrotary of Oommmitter o€ Arrangements, LD, FRIDAY, FEBRU Groat excitement was manifested in and around the foderal offices to-day respecting the fate of Gordon was currently reported that there was a flaw in the sentence said that the federal government could not hang the prisoner at tho City Prison without the sanction of tho Stato anthoritic Correction sent for the United States Marshal, to consult him on the subject, iow which roads as follow s:— der in the Orst dexree, shail be punished with death ia the Stale of New York, carcied into effect until one year after it is passed, nor until the whole record of the proceedings shall be certi- fied by the clerk of the court, uader its seal, to the Gov- ernor, nor until a warrant for the execution shall be issued by the Governor, under the great seal of the State. usnalform in which sentences are pronounced in Hag. land,and which there—where they bi system of governiment, unlike ours, of States with certain soveroignties, and the United States having d powers onty—-woul@ be entirely proper and could bo exe cuted without any question, ‘The seutence, as i the minute: cooded City Prison, when: upfil Friday, the 7th day of February, and then and thoro, at the place of execution, between the bours of twelve noon and three o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, you be hanged by the neck,” &c. tended to be fixed at the City Prison. fore the Court the question whother this sentence can be carriod into effect in the City Prison without the consent of the State of New York, This power, expressed within an act of a human of ‘States have prohibit State to do this State of Massach THE CASE OF CAPTAIN GORDON. No Hope for the Condemned Except from the Governor, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Pefore Hon, Judge Shipman. Fru, 20,—The United Slates vs. Nathaniel Gordon— t and that it could not be legally fulfil'ed. Some that tho Commissioners of Charities and ‘The law of the State of New York, of 1800, has a 400- No crimo hereafter committed, except treason and mur* It then provides that no sentence of death shall be Ex-Judge Dean said—'The sentence of Gordon is in the but a singte the court, is—'“The Court, thereupon, That you be taken back to the ‘ou were brought, and romain there pass jndgn Ttake it the place is’ in- T wich to raise be- tate, by its sovereign Jating to cxpital panish- lias limited the places within which the life boing should be taken by process claim, in other words, that the the use of their jails to be appro priated to capital punishment; and ag 6 the right of the Tthitk there ‘ean be no question, The “tts, and, I believe, the state of Uhio and some others, have refused to allow their jails to be used for the purpose of conning fugitive slaves: and there {s not at this time, I velieve, any objection to Usat Jaw of the State by which one portion of the statute of tho United Statos is repudiated and nuliided. Aud tho logislation of Congress admits the right of that, becans in some one or two statutes that T recolicct, they spen!c done by tho Marshal whore tho use of the jails is prohibited by the State. (Statute at Large 4, p. TIT, see. 6.) Other statutes of the United wnise,on the part of the United States, the power of the State to make auch probibitions. Tam’ nut aware that any statute of this State authorizes the United States to sud its prisoners to our juilsor State prisons. Iam ivformed thet the practice has been heretofore to haye executions on government property. ‘The last execution that occurred was on Bedioe's Isiand, But whatever the practice may have been, all theso executious occurred before this statute of the State of New York, which, I contend, amounts to a prohibitton of an execution in a jail, whicit (he City Prison is for all practieal purposes, ‘this is a now question arisig undor this statute. ‘The statute to which I refer isthis. (Ibe Judge read the statute nx reported above.) ‘Now I admit that that cannot affect any property owned by the United States, and over which, by the laws of theState of New York, thoy have entire and su- preme jurisdiction. 1 understand there are goveral places wGere the United States have such jurisdiction; and of courso they have tho right to confine their pri- sons: there and to inflict there tho punishment of death. But if there 1s anything in State sovereignty that ‘declaration ia a prohibition by the La- gislaure of the State of New York cf the two of its State prisons or ite county jails by the United Slates to exconte an offender, whou the cffeuce is not murder in tho first degreo or treason, Section tive of thig same atatute fixes only three places of execution in this State—Iho State isons, in Sing Sing, in the county of Fasex, and tn Cayuga’ (Judge Dean read from the statute the various formalities required as to oxcutions.] I cite these por. tious of the statute to show with what care, in this Site, law. 1 human Jife is regarded, acd that before the exec tion they inteal that all these formalities shalt be gone ithrorgh with, i that the priscnor shall only be executed after due time has been had for the examination of all the questions raised on the trial, or for the purpose of adducing new evidence, if it should be possibie. This is a declaration by the Legislature that they wili not have their proporty applied to any such purpose, except in the two cues of treason and murder. Thero is another subject to which I dosire to call at. tention, It is the fact that the prccess undor which this execution is ordered is not under the seal of the court. I bring all these matters bofore the court because” | imve been anxious to prevent the ‘execution of my client, 1 feel specially anxious that to- morrow, at aay rate, when the whole nation is rejoicing, and when the next day isto bo solemuized over every foot of loyal territory, these soleninities shall uot be broken in upon by tho execution, particularly when that execution is perhaps irregular. The District Attorney—Tho position in which tho Unitod St.tes government would be placed, provid conatructicn of this statute, for which my learned fv ds, wore allowed, would be this:—In some dist content cts where the United States has no land under iis own juris. diction’ t would be unable to punish a person ji districts. It cannot be suppesed tnat the laws 9 in that condition. No fair construction of the statute of 1860, to which my friont re(ors, can enable the counsel or ary one else to deduce produ bition against executing tho laws of the United staies, It is a fair supposition that the State of New York does not intend to forbid the United States from executing a Jaw in the pursuance of a practice which has esisied for many years—a practice which has been iltustrated not onig ia the case of the sontence o; the Parkhill murder. ers by Judge Neison, but by the absolute execution of two persons for what the United States laws call piracy. ‘Tho District Attorney coatended that the omission of the seal of the Coart might be remedied. but that, ac- cording to the practice, it waa not required. The Court retired for afew hoars, and, heving con- sulied with Judgo Betis, delivered the following opin ‘The cornsel for the prisoner hus submitted cortain facts to the Court, tor the purpose of moving for a writ of hibeas corpus, or of applying te the Court for somo othor mode of relief, shoukl the Court be of opinion that the facts laid before it warranted its iuterfereace. After cousultation with Judge Retts, the Court ia of opinion— ‘ibat the prisoner was, at ihe tine of his trial, conviction aad sentonce, with the asvout of the author: ties having charge of the City risen, properly confined therein, and that was the place designated by the Court ior the ‘exeeuticn of tho soutence. We seo no occasion, to interfere with the execntion of the law im conformity to the judgment and sentence, ‘Second —That the law of the State of New York relating to capital punishinent bas no application to procoedings, Judgments or sentcaces of the courts of the United Siaies. Third—The United States Attorney haying moved to have the seal ef this Court attached to the warrant, wo ave of opinion that gnch a formality is _onnecessary und not required by the laws of the Uniled States or the set. ted usage m such cases. Meeting at the Merchants’ Exchange for a Commutation of His Sentence. ‘The following call was conspicuously posted. in the streots yesterday “Citizens of New York, come to the resene. Shall a judicial murder be ccmimitted in your midst, and no pro- testing voice® be hoard against ity Captain Nathaniel Gordon is sentenced to be executed for a crime whieh has beon virtually a dead Jettor for forty years. Shall this young man be quietly allowed to be mado the victim of fanuticiem’? Let the generous and humane, who are im favor of a commiutatian of the death penalty in his ease, asvembio at the Merchants’ Exchange, Thursday, Pebra ary 20, at thres o'clock, end make themselves neard on his behalf at the White House. In compliance with the above, quite a number of per: sons, composed principally of shipowners, ehip ageni«., shipmasters and ‘longshoremen, assembled in the Mer chants’ Kxchange at the appointed hour; but owing to some misinanagement they did not convene until near four, The merchants, who wore mecting for the trans. action of their usual business, disclaimed ali knowledge of the meeting or its object, and almost unanimons- ly expressed” themselves In favor of vindicating the jaw. Many of those in the meeting, although they wore in favor of commuting the’ sentence, expressed themselves convinced that the meeting or any: thing that could be said or done would not influence the President in the prisoner's favor. It was also stated by some that they understood Marshal Murray returned from Washington the day before with the final decision of the Executive not to interfere with the execution of the law. But, notwithstanding all these assurances, Gor- don’s friends determined to make @ last effort; aud) Mr. . BK. Tomlinson ascended a stand amidst. the assembloge, who by this time lad dwindled = down to about one hundred and fifty. He stated that he came there unprepared, and prompted solely we humanity and tng Hed the conviet's young wife and child. ‘The President should be prompted y the same motives, aud listen to the hunable petition of iis fellow citizens. He nevor heard of the mecting until a few minutes since.and both Gordon and the merits of the case were unknown to him, The poor man might be ox+ ecuted, but Les” ou be Fn ition for ® commutation of the sentence, It ws not his wish tocither justify or pal- Hate the crime; but thie moment, when we had national sorrows enough, the execution was not r. The State of New York bad abojjshed capital punishment, evon for the highest crimes: why should the President not follow this charitablo ¢: It was no fault of Gordon's to be born an American, and a sou of the Pine Tree Stato, which 20 nobly defended the eause of the Union. Noblame could be attachod to this audience for petitioning (he President te commute the sentence, a step which would do move to break wp the slave trade than the execntion of Gordon. In conclusion tne speaker offered the following resolution, which he declared Tied Unanimously, altuough several voted in tho gative solved, That wo, the citizens of Now York, tn the Mer. ta’ Exchange assembled, respart bi ollency the Presidvnt of the U " sentence of Natha‘elel Gordon, subsiantially justufy the ements of the law, and do more to. su ale tle ond that it is the poli y of the government fq prevent this echt fon vf Mr. Rincrway next look (he stand, and morely stated AKY 21, 1862. po he had prossing business to attend to, and therefore xoused himself, ‘Mr. George W. Wiley here moved that the resolution De to'egrapned to President Liveola, and that, collection bo taken up to defray tho expeuses of tho came, which wae ca ried, ‘The collections amounted to $11 77. Mosers. A. A. Phillips, L. Pe Angolia, ). W. Haight and T. Woodruff handed des es Lo Mr. Theo. F. Tomlin. Son, who read them aloud, asking mercy towards the pri soner, ‘Tho meeting here adjourned. NEWS FROM FORTRESS LGNROE. Three Days Later Intelizonce trom Roanoke Islan’. Arrival of the Bodiss of Union Heroes. Trophies Captured by the Burn- side Expedition. Colonel Cofeoran and the Other Prisoners Hourly Expected at Fortress Monroe, &,, &e., &, Barzmore, Feb. 20, 1802. Tho boat from Old Point has just arrived. Sho did not leave Old Point until ten o'clock last nights having waited for the arrival of the stoamors George Washington and Express, which wont up tho James river under a flag of truco to receive the reloased prisoners; vat, owing to.a heavy for on tho James river, they had not arrived when the steamer left. ‘The news agont of the press was on board ono of tho steamers. Hence we have nothing from him. The steamor Eastern State had arrived at Old Point, laving left Hatteras at ten o'clock on Tuesday morning: She had rough weather all the way. ‘The Eastern State bronght the bo: of Col. Russell, of the ih Connecticut; Captain A. Hubbard, of the Twenty sevonth Mi: ; Captain Henry, of tho Ninth New Jorsey, and Lieutenant Stillman, company A, Tenth Connecticut, in charge of Major Kimball. All the bodies have arrived lore to go North, All Lie captured oMvers were on the steamer Spauld ing. Tho rest of the prisoners are oa Roanoke Island. Coveral Burnside is negotiating with tho rebel authori- ties at Norfolk for their release. No further advance had been made by General Burn- .8ide, nor was any iinmediately expected ‘Fhe gunboats had ceiurned from Elizabeth City. All the flest were at anchor off Roanoke Island. An iminenss amount of trophies has been captured» including tho splendid State flag of North Carolina worked by the ladies of that State; also quaint and anti- quated arma, old swords and sabres and flintlock mus- kets, shotguna anit pistols, rusty with ago. Forraess Moxnog, Feb. 19, 1862. Colonel Corcoran and soyen hundred other federal prisoners are expected hourly to arrive at Old Point. ‘The steamer Kastorn State, from Hatteras, brings tho following passengers:—Chas. H. Haswell, engineer; Lieut. Col. Hetts, Lieut. Clitf,and Sergeants Dougtas and Thomp- son, of the Ninth New York regimont; Capt. Jopson, of the ‘Tenth Connecticut, wuo 1s wounded; Col. Kingsbury, of the Eleventh Connecticut; Adjt. Dayton, of the Fifty-first Now York; a brother of Col. Russell, and other, ‘Three thousand five hundred stand of arms were cap- tured at Roapoke Island by Gen. Burnside, and seventy- five tons of ammunition. ‘The steamer Alics Price arrived at Hatteras in good condition, and, with tho steamor Louisiana, bad gone to Roanoke, Gon, Rurnside's troops have nearly all beca reimbarked, ‘Tho steamer Siars and Stripes, with supplies for army and navy, left Fort Mouroe on Tuesday, . The revised ist of killed and wounded at Roanoke Isiand and at Elizabeth stands as follows:—Killed, 60; wounded, 222. ‘This includes the losses in both army and navy. The wounded avo doing vory well. ‘Tho rebe! prisovers are awaiting arrangements for be- ing paroled. ‘Their officers had boon sent on board the Spaulding. ‘the prisoners number two thousand five handred and twenty seven. ‘The French Admiral and his staff came from Norfolk yesterday. ‘Tho fottowing ix a list of tho killed as far as I have been able te obtaia them:— UNIONISTS KILLED IN THE BATTLE OF ROANORE ISLAND, FEB. 8. has. ¥.. Russoll, Tenth Connecticut Volunteors. i t Colonel Vignier de Monteil, Fitty-third Now Yerk Volunteers. Capiam Joseph J. Heary, Company H, Ninth New Jer- sey Volunteors. Lieutenant Jehn Hl. Coodyin, Jr., Company B, Twenty - third Slassachusetts Voluntee:s. Lieutenant H. A. Stillman, Company A, Tenth Connec. Colonel Sergeant Gamaticl H. Morse, Company B, Tweaty-third Maseachuset’ jantecrs: Corporal G, H. Henry, Company C, Twenty-first Massa- chusetts Voluntoers. ‘Corporal Randail Mano, Company H, Twenty-fifth Mas- suchuaetts Volunteers, Corporal Wm. file, Company F, Twenty-seventh Mas- sachosetts Volunteers. Private Nicholas Dating, Company A, Filty-first New York Veiunteers. Private Daniel (. Duyison, Company A, Fifty-first New York Volunteers. Private William H. Banker, Company I, Fifty frst New York Volunteors. Charles Conktin, Company C, Twenty-fi(Uh Mas .N. Mages, Company C, Twenty-tifth Masea- cers. Private Michael Bro-vihao, Company EB, Twenty-fitih Massachusetts Volunteers, Private Buyene Goutne sachuretts Vorunteers, Private Valentine Suter, Company G, Twenty-fifis Mas sachusets Volunteors. Company 1, Twenty-ffth Masarchy ‘ompany G, ‘Twenty-ffth Mas- Pri setis Volantecrs Private Thomas Kelly, Company I, Twenty-fifth Masse vn, Company B, Twenty-Grst Mas rgeant, Company C, Twenty-first rivate HL. W. Battler , Company D, Twenty-first Massa- chuseits Volanieors. Private William Hodgman, Company D, Twenty-first Massachusetts Voluntecrs. Private Erasmas Ferguson, Company F, Tenth Connec tient Volunteers. Private Veter Siaine, Company I, Teath Connecticut Volunteers. Private Thomas Gof, Company H, Teath Connecticut Volunteers. ivate Win. out Volunteess. Private Dwight F. Lester, Company H, Tenth Connecti- cat Volante Private John Shaw, Company B, Twenty-third Massa chmsetts Volunteers. Private Lovi Clark, Company F, Twenty-seventh Mas- sachusetis Volunteers. Private William Mill, Company F, Twenty-Sevonth Massachusetts Volunteers. Private H.C, Barawell, Company G, Twefty seventh Massachusetts Volunteers. Private James Herbert, Company C, Ninth New Jersey Volunteors. Total, #8. In addition to the above six were killed in the New Jersey Ninth regiment and threo in the Union Coast Guard, who worked the artillery. The Ninth New York, in their gallant chorge, had sixteen wounded, but not one kil H. Gordon, Company H, Teath Conneeti ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF COLONEL RUSSELL IN NEW YORK. ‘The remains of Colonel Charles L, Russell, of the Tenth Connecticut regiment, arrived in tho city last evening, about eleven o'clock, from Roanoke Island via Fortress 4d will be conveyed to Now Haven in the eight this morning. Mr. Dion Boucicault and the Abolition ' Press of America. New Treatam Rova Aveurm, | Loxpon, Feb. 3, 2862, 5 Jauns Gorvon Bansart, Esq.— ¥ Daan Sin—I baye been informed that a paragraph haa appeared in the New York Times and the Kren Post to the effect that I had ‘displayed the Stare and Stripes over the stage of the Adelphi, in London; but oh the arrival of the news of the Treut affair I had dis. placed the flag of the Union, and raised the Confedorats colors in its stead.” ‘This statement is Hntree from beginning to end—e pur® invention—vnd, T regtet to add, not the only falsehood which has been published concerning me in the American newspapers, Hundreds of similar paragraphe were showered upon my succesatul path while I resided in the United States. IT took no notice of them, mor would! trouble you. to ogrrest- this wstance, had not the falee- hood been brought forward in the United States Court with @ view of prejudioing a jury, Tn deseanting on the above paragraph, the same jour nola add that during iny residence in Amoriea I realized t hich Y owed to tho generosity of to way that [never owed 1 we 6 anything of the kind. I owed it to my own bard conduct. Inbor, ability and If the New York public came in lan PN pon tainment than thoy could ae else, and I should pay them # very bad oomplimext if I thought otherwise. Permit me to remark thatthe press exercises a very degrading influence upon tho stage when it eocougages actors Wo believe that succeas in their profession Is owing: nut wholly to their exertions, but to the generosity of the pabiic. No professional man works harder than the actor, nor earus bis money more honestly. Why, ther, should he alone be called upon to receive his honest | wages as if he bad not earned them, but ag if be was im measure favored by being paid by those who haa bought the fruits of his labor? Is it to make him eringe before the theatrical critic, who professes to be the corkeoper of public favor? 'With great respect for the 1985 allow me to reply--nonsgusel With all. your , ower you cannot make a bad actor a good one; nor per- inde An audience, who haye been bored with @ dull performance, that they have been greatly amused. You may deceive some fow outaide, but you can impress Very little on the public at largo, whom I find quite capable of knowing good from bad without any assistance. ‘These sentiments Ihave always expressed very cam- didly, and they have aided in earning for me the cumity Of many seribblers cn the American press, who did not rolish my independence of them. 1 shall continue to read their paragraphs with much armusoment, uor even ‘ask you to keep their inventions within bounds until, ax in the prosent sae, they exceed the very wide lice #a NO a these ‘ourpais for of misrepres- tion, Yours, very voursuny , DION BOUOIC Departure of the Third Battalion of the Whird Regiment New York Artillery. On last Wednesday afternoon the: Third battalion ot the Third regimeut of artillery, New York Volupteors, Colonel Jas. H. Lodlic, consisting of four batteries, com- manded by Captains Jenney, Morrison, Riggs and White, atarted for Washington, pursuant to orders from the War Dopartmont, They numbered about five hundred add Ofty mon. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Tho steamship Champion, Captain Seabury, will foave this port at noon on to-day for Aspinwall. The mails for the South Pacific and Central America will close in this city at half-past ten o'clock this morning. The New You« Heraro—Edition for the Pacifle—will be published at nine o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappors, ready for mailing, six cents. Oficial Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries. Kxxtucwy—Exrza Chass 38—Feb. 20, 1862. 14, 63, 63, 65, 12, 56, 8, 22, 18. 60, 21. DrLAWane—C1ass 154—Feb, 20, 18¢2. » 57, 44, 60, 61, 11, 17, 41, 38, 47, 62, 34, 55, 45, 3 Circulars sent by addressing 8 JOHN A, MORRIS & CO, Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. OMcial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kentucky, Karna Cuass 85—Feb. 20, 1868. 1, G, 64, 37, 9, 62, 49, 72, 50, 63. Kuntvony, C1ass 86—Feb. 20, 87, 30, 32, 1, 7, 24, 27, 40, 43, 66, 73, 46, 61. Ciroulare went (reo Or charge by nddresaing ether x0 MURRAY, EDDY & 00., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis: Mo. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lottc- ries—Information given, JOSEPH Broker, os wre wail prover ny oe up otairg. Washington’s Birthday. GLORIOUS UNION VICTORIES. AND LA’ FIREWORKS, FLAGS RNB, HADFIELD SR Ageney, 2i John street, _ Between Broadway and Nassau street. The Attract of Barnum's Museum are immense, and are drawing overti houses. Commo- dore Nutt is the bright particular war Abore. just now, At Jeffers’, 573 Brondway—Ladics’ Bal- moral Boots, $2 80; misses’, $1 80; chUdron’a 81 25, SHEPFERS, 679 Browdwoy. Silk Handkerchiefs—At Wholesale. BAILEY & SOUTHARD. Deadt Dead! Deadiii—The Ge: gone, He wasa goodman. God bless him. graph at HOLMES’, 264 Broadway. racting Cards and Note Papers.—Great inducemen's. Elegant siyles and low pricesat EVERDELL’S: old establishment, $32 Broadway, corner Duane street, eral Has See his Photo- —= dein Homann orties 4 Delicious Article.—Extra ‘gir Syrup, manufactured by the Now York Sicam Syrup Retmery, and may be tound at all the first class groceries. Wherever it is used, it has given entire satisfac- Yon. “General depot, HENRY KEATOR & CO., 672 Broad- . Rhinaldo M. manufactwer of fine Fi street. A Pare Tobac low Dank Tobae- —Goodwin's Pure Yellow ink Tobacco, free from all t a < ‘tien, for aale by a'! tobacco and dealers, and Wholesie by E GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Wateretreet™ Batche! Dyc.—The Best in the World, Ha: a, reliable and instantancous, Bold and ap- Plied at BATCHELOR’S Wiz } Bond street Cristadoro’s Hair Dyo, Preservative and Wigs.—The best in the world, wholesale and retail, and (he dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor Hou: Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brow: fallible ongrent for the hair. Depot No, 1 Barclay ind by all drviggiats. A New refined maple ‘ate: Im and Sofia Kos rombved tod Walker atreet, Fay’s Spanish Hair Gloss-—A Chemieai Qomsound similar to the natural oll of the str. Bold by all Sng Mi WINSLOW ‘ing ba eat pain, ‘corrects ackilty OF jhe sysetm. Mill early grave gives immediate rest fron Stomacis, regulates the bowels and invizorates tI Holloway’s Ointincnt is the Only Actaal Tt has never fal and permanent cure for Piles, in thou- sands of cases. vator—a superior article. opposite the chureh, Dr. O’Toole’s Concentrated Cough Reme- dy is warranted © the early stages of Consumption* P ro the most obstinate cough. Price oe 86 Third avenue, ee $1 pee Lotte, Peinetpal 0! welith and Thirteen st ANY TALE BY PIERCE EGAN, IMOGEN Me, Leave Me Not,” “The Flower of the: ier of Kingawood Chace,” &e., &e voed Ln AY MERCURY RU ARY Bt, 1362, Ws perry Mpectas : ation the. ned jasiies of all the other Suaday papers, and always con- Wiles ETE St ate, aphic News up to five o' tains the very Milita and Foreign and Domestic Te on Sunday morning. A N D, KDI wrt PROVOKING, BRILLIANT, BURLESQUE, SATIRICAL. HIT—AND “MORE, TOO.” Fancy the Rev. Heny Ward Beechor anuotinced fora tight rope performance at the Melodeon concert saloon one night only. To solve the myster) t . TH BILL POSTER'S DREAM. Copies in colors, 18x24 ‘inches, 26 cents, Apply to nia throughout the cou fi Nacsan street. | ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENT, AX rondway. Taey ‘at bait rnies, by Haraden's express, 74 Broadway. Send daily to all poluts occupied by ourarmy. "WEDDING CARDS; THESE: WM. EVER ted engraved Cards b 3, eetanihed 1848, Pit T $4 0—DOUBLE SOLE WATER-PROOF ROOTS, AT JO 12 Ann atrest. lew Fonrt different at SM Wand 12 Ann street. “AHyi Mpyocei as tin LasGier caeper of Note ai er Pay ‘elding Cards Beale in perfect taste, at GHDREDE'S, Rroadwi 7 ATIC SCHIEDAM ET ee SUHNAPPS. Persons who wish to aupely themselves with the a! ticle, at the old prices, had better make early a to thogubsctiber. - CDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Benver street. QOrurenEs AND CANES FOR THB MILLION—AT the manufacturer's, ©. PINNELL, No. 2 Cort ORNS, SIONS, INVERTED NAILS, EN! KD the feet curd without pain the patient by Dr, ZACHARTB, Surgeon adway. Refers to physicians and sur- ADIES BAND AND LINK BRACE Sieeset wy one, two, three and ire each, at G. ©. Al IN’S, 416 Broadway, one door below “ APER WANTED. ate shane, 2.00 Fea of ne Petrvinleg Prints ing TaParlt be paid on ‘agivery. Apply at the ole of thie paper neh gun, #peornEn’s XXX . av, brews teat choicest barley «aly acd Hous, Reewery Tuna 160 West Bighteonth street, No ¥. ED GOBLETS, 5 b, A yt Natatmemaha NEW YORK DAILY BUN ferent wed, Po SY moraine, Direct to MOSES « Prope OF o¢ the Sam, Nove York eliy. NNIVERSARY OF WASHINGTOWs BIRPUDAY IN ATEN Terteregs Netbodist Mplomect choos, Partotia ‘inging by the cholr and congrenadan, ty \ mo sf) Warewell Atlirese, Orton by the pastor, Rev. Mre Wownt -