The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1862, Page 5

Wasuarow, March 27, 1862. ‘THE EFFICIENCY OF THE BLOCKADE QUESTIONED. Senator Hale to-day instituted an inquiry into the con- duct of the blockade, which may produce some impor- ‘ant reguits, although it may not lead to the capture of ‘the pirate steamer Nashville. THE MILITARY SUPERVISION OF TELEGRAPHS, The attompts that are made to connect the present Supervision of the telegraph with the censorship lately reported upon by a committee of Congress, render it Proper to state that the censorship of the telegraph was abolished by the Secretary of War on taking military possession of the telegraph, and a military supervision -of the telegrams throughout the United States substi- tuted. The duty of the supervisor is to prevent the transmission by telegraph of information concerning late, present or contemplated movements of the armies > of the United States, and all other information, the pub- ication of which is of a military character, that ought sto be concealed from the enemy. In all that relates to Politics! or private affairs the telegraph is as completely ‘unrestricted as it was before the commencement of the srebollion, THE UNION MEN O¥ TENNESSEE RALLYING. Hon. Emerson Etheridge has written a letter from "Nashvillo, stating that Hon. Wm. H. Polk, @ brother of ‘€he tato President Polk, is in that city, and that Hon. W. B. Stokes is shortly expected. Thoy are both strong "Union men, and will co-operate with Governor Johnson dn putting the State machinery into operation. Our na- ‘tional currency is as good thereas in New York, while webel notes command only thirty cents on the dollar. The ‘wrospects of conciliation are encouraging. NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT. ‘The Prosident to-day sent to the Senate the following ‘nominations:— Colonel Thomas T. Crittenden, of Indiana; A. W. Whip- ‘ple, of the Topographical Engineers; and J. Napoleon “Zerman, to be Brigadier Generals of Volunteers. Charlos 0. Howard, of Indiana, tobe Captain of the Righteonth infant:y of the United States Army. Seth Weldy, private in the Eighteonth infantry, to be First Licutenant of the First United States infantry. Samuel E. Brown, of Ohio, to be United States Attor- wey of Colorado Territory. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. The following appointments wore confirmed by the “Sevate in executive session to-day. No other business “was transacted :— Lewis 8. Ely, of California, Consul at Acapulco. H. Jones Brooke, of Pennsylvania, Commissary of Sub- sistence, with the rank of captain, whose nomination ‘was rejected yesterday, was reconsidered and confirmed to-day. REVIEW OF GEN, FRANKLIN'S AND GEN. DIVISIONS. ‘This afternoon General McDowell reviewed the divi- --glons of General Franklin and General King. The day was. the most beautiful of the season, the parade ground un- vexcelled,and the display the most magnificent of the kind -Ovor witnessed with an equal number of troops. Lord Lyons and the Prince de Joinville, accompanied by a large number of ladies and members of the diplomatic corps, ‘were in attendance, togetner with several British Colonels -of note, and officers of the Coldstream Grenadier Guards, of Canada. General McClellan, with his entire staif, was also on the field, and was everywhere received with the utmost cathusiasm. The British officers expressed great » @urpriso at the superior staturc, drill and genoral appear” vance of the men, and declared the troops to be unex- celled in all the elements of efficiency. Lord Lyons expressed the greatest admiration of the fine physique of the men, and regarded them as the finest troops he had ever seen. General King’s old brigade, - @omposed principally of Western men, was the subject ~ Of much remark, and was not only highly complimented by Goneral McDowell, but attracted tho attention of all ‘the distinguished observers. REVIEW OF THE VAN ALEN CAVALRY. ‘The Van Alen cavalry, which has been doing good ser- vice, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Mix, during the winter, and bas recently performed somo brilliant ~ @xploits at Winchester and vicinity, had a reviow and rill to-day, which was witneseed with much pleasure by several connoisscurs in the military art. ‘he regiment has lately been reconnvitering, scouting and fighting twenty-four days without tents, but the men and horses . ‘are in capital condition, as was shown by their drill to- day. They have captured many trophies from Ashby's - famous rebel cavalry, among which are fiags, carbines, pistols, sabres and horses. Ashby's favorite stullion ‘was shot by the Van Alen cavalry in the skirmish be- ween Berryville and Winchester, and bas died of his wound, - THE SICK SOLDIERS OF THE ARMY OF THE POTO- MAC. ves ‘The sick soldiers in the camps of the Army of the Po. tomac havo beon transferred to the government hospitals im Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria. Tho laat ‘weekly roport of tho hospitals consequently presents un- * asually large Ogures, the total being 2,116. Of this num- » er 552 belong to the New York troops. STATE PRISONERS DISCHARGED. The following prisoners were discharged to-day by the commission relating to State prisoners:—J. F.C. Omutt, N. B. Means. Moses P. Donelson and Wm. L. Fisher on their taking the oath of allogiance. John A. Marshall, Wm. F. Moore, Wm. J. Floeco, Bushrod W. Baylos and ‘Thomas E. Poole were discharged on their giving their ‘written parole to render neither aid nor comfort to ene- mies in hostilities to the Unite i States. J. B. Wha:ton and Matti:ew Plaskett were ree mmitted for further con, sideration. REMISKION OF DUTIES ON ARMS IMPORTED BY STATES. The bill reported by Senator Pearce to-day from the Committee on Finance, provides that the authority given to tho Secretary of tho Treasury to refund and re- mit the duties and tmposts on all arms imported into the Thiled States by, or for tho account of any Stato, shall extend only to arms for which orders or “contracts were made prior to tho first of January, 1862; provided the Secretary shall have satis. factory proof exhibited to him that the arms wero actually purchased in a foreign country for tho account of a State, and the price paid for the samo was only the first cost, and tho usual and custo- mary charges attonding the purchase and importation of tho samc, oxclusive of duty. RESTRICTION OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. The following order from tho head quarters of tho emilitary government of the district was issued to-day:— GENERAL ORDER—NO. 4, Herapgvanters Provo.t MARsWAL’s Orricr, Wasinxaro, March 27, 1862. No liquors will be passed by tho sentinels at ‘the Aifferent forrios and bridges of this district, except on a pase, d by & general officer, stating the purpose desi tho quantity and description. Passes used. for such pur by persons in transitu, and signed by Lieut. Mehaffoy, will not be recognized, and are. discon- Sone ay ma = Passes ed persons uly and 8 'y Liout. Mel are to ber nized - fore until fare order By order way micge’y . W. E. FOSTER, Provost Marshal. Caras. E. Rosson, Adjutant. ACTIVITY OF INVENTORS. The invontive genius of the country seems of late to ‘de additionally stimulated by the agricultural and po- @roloum oil departmonts. Various moans of using the Matter have been presented for letters patent. THE POSTAL sEnvVicR. ‘The causes which prevented the safo conveyance of tho mails and collection of revenues upon the route from Jefferson City to Tuscumbia having been removed, the Postmaster General has ordered the restoration of full servico thereupon. PAY OF TROOPS OF THE MISSOURI DEPARTMENT. ‘Tho bill to secure to tho officers and men actually em. KING'S in case they should emancipate their slaves wae taken up. Mr. Hzxpexsox, (Union) of Mo., said ho felt disposed to vote for the resolution. There was a strong objection to it in the border States, and they believed that this was an attempt to abolish slavery in those States and then in the other States. He (Mr. Henderson) was sure there was no such intention on the part of the President, and he thought there was no such intention on the part of tho members of this Senate. Although the agitation of sla. very was the cause of the rebellion, yet there were other interests in the State of Missouri. Tho people in that State (Missouri) were deeply interested in having the Mississippi river kept open to its mouth. He (Mr. Hen- dorson) had opposed all agitation of the slavery question, He had also opposod the bill for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, not because he considered it unconstitutional, but because it was not expedient to bring the subject up for discussion. The South had beon annually frightened by some story of an abo- lition monster. Yet if Congress si abolish the tty amount of [vag 4 in District of Coluin- Bia he did not believe his State would secede. Bu he (Mr. Henderson) that if Sonators were determined to do this thing they would be quick, or the great State of Delaware, getting a peep behind the cur- tain and discovering the awful plot to emancipate the few slaves sho has, already nearly free, night go South for hor constitutional rights, where certainly her consti- tutional ree will be preserved in full force, The Sena- tors from Kentucky aro getting excited, and the Senators from Virginia and Maryland are gotting svspicions of some dreadful thi to bepseo. (ir. Henderson) ‘had been opposed to the Dill for the cultivation of the cot ¥ ‘he su it harmless, for the reason that it might have a effect upon the border States. Yot, if tho statement is true that: should ‘bo the corner stone of the g ment, ho (Mr. Hender- je last with the North son) was will to fight to pee, any vem: government. Nothing would tempt him to raise hisarm against the government. All the revolution he wanted was the ballot box. Ho did not think that there were 50,000 slaves left in Missouri, ag large numbers of them had been taken South. The people in that Stato had lost property equal in value to the whole amount of her slaves. At the commencement of the war ho regarded tho President's Message not as a threat, but as a prophecy, which he felt would be fulilled everywhere, if the war continued. He was perfectly the proposition should go to the pco- State, and the matter be left entirely Ninety-six days of the war cx would hav ‘id for all the slaves in Sis. souri, Kentucky, Maryland, Dolawaro and tho District of Columbia, and the expenses of the war tor two years will pay for all the slaves in the country. He regarded this ‘asa change from the wrangling of former years, und as a proposition to leave the question to tho cool judgment of those entrusted with the future prosperity of the nation. ‘THE IMPORTATION OF ARMS BY STAIR?. Mr. Prarce, (opp.) of Md., from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill to allow arms ordered by tho States to aid in the suppression of the rebellion to enter free of duty. ‘THE STRVENS FLOATING BATTERY. On motion of Mr."FRsenxpEN, (rop.) of Bl Appropriation bill was then taken up. ‘After the adoption of a certain amendment from tho Committee on Finance, Mr. Hatx, (opp.) of N. H., from tho Naval Committee, offered an’ amendment making an appropriation cf $783,294 for the completion cf the Stevens battery. Ho said the late rer ‘able contest seemed to demonstra'e the fact that wooden ships were no more available for harbor defence, and the committee decided to report this amendment for the action of the Senate. Mr. CHANDLER, (rep.) of Mich., was of opinion that a million dollars led on such vessols as the Monitor would be of more value, but he did not know much about such ae He basen that in the Stevens bat- tery the guns were unprotected. of N.J., said there was a plan . THomeoN, (Opp.) now to protect the 2 gee Mr. CLaRrK, (ren) of ., Said that he had examined into the matter somewhat. This Stevens’ battory was still an experiment, and for this amount of money ($783,294) thoy could build threo Monitors, and he would rather have ove of them than the Stevens battery when to ., the Naval te Powsnor, of Kansas, thought that a vosnol of this kind, while Pe ita tie wate wien going into action, could be sunk by a wooden steamer, which could run her down. ‘Mr. Suxrwaw, (rop.) of Ohio, thought that such a blow might be avoided, and that it would lose its offects if struck at an acute angle. After consideration he was inclined to vote for the amendment and try this experiment. ‘Mr. Grias, (rep.) of lewa, thought we could make better use of the mon: y than to complete this battery. e seemed to be badly frightened, and the city of New York expected to see the Merrimac sailing up Broadway. - The government already, out of the appro ‘iation of July, had ordered the Monitor, which was ‘lt, and the Mystic, which was to-have becn oom- in January another iron-clad vessel, called the tronsides, tba built at Philadelphia. Sines thit, out of this yoar’s appropriation, the government! r= dered six Zieames <n the plan of the Monitor. Ons reason why we ought not to make this oxperiment was because we do not know enough about it. The plan of the Stevens battery had been changed ssveral times, and ho referred to the report of the commissioners against it, quoting from the report at considerable length. ‘Mir. Feeney, (rep.) of Me., said he wanted the Senate to know a little more about this battery. It hai eon contracted for more than twenty years ago, at ,000, and it was to havo been delivered at the end of two years. At the end of the two years not a dollar had been expended upon it. Thon Mr. Stevens made another contract for another two years, by which he was to receive tho usual profits on overy man acd machine ho had at work, and Congress made another appropriation for him of $250,000. At tho end of tho two years the bat- tery was not done, ” The matter then laid ovexuptit 163, WhSMMI-"Stevens got anciher oxteusion of four years, and go it run on, ani the plan changed over and over again until he had expended over $500,000, getting his profits all the while and thirty-three and cno-third per cent advance on all his raw material. Congress is now called upon to appropriate three-quarters of a milion re, and cony| an oxperiment, as lence of the ‘genius which is suppesod to oxist i a!l the Stevens family. This experiment has been continual!y changing for twenty years, Stevens is a manof great wealth and reat gonius, and he says ho is cortain he can compte the battery t him do it, If it succeeds, he (Mr. Fessenden) was willing to pay him for it; but, a’ter this lorg de'ay, let him do it at his own risk. Mr. Tex Evox, (rep.) of N. J.,8aid it was a fact that the first contract to build this vessol was mace a long while ago. The vessel was calculated to resist the pro- jectiles then in usc; but, as naval warfare and projecti cs improved, the plans had to be changed somewkat,and the time for finishing tho vessel was extended because there was no pre-sing need of immediate constriction. He contended that no injustice ought to be done Mr. Ste- vens on this account. He also contended ‘hat all the ob- Joctions urged by the commissioners had been retuted by ‘@ practical experiment, and shown to be pervoctly groundless. Mr. SamkMay offered the following as an amendment:— in the contract for the completion of the pulaved that the payments by the United pended by Mr. Stevens shall be contin. gent on the success of his vessel ix in iroa-clud war steamer, the same to be determined by the President, Alter an executive session the Senate adjourned, House of Kepresentatives. Wasunweror, March 27, 1862. ACTION ON THE TAX PILL. The Mouse, in Commi'tee of the Wholo on tho State of the Union, resumed the consideration of the Tax bill. Mr. Suxvvusn.n, (opp.) of R.I., offered an amendment that upon all sales of goods, wares, merchandise and other property, and estates, which shall be used for con- sumption or for investment, including all exchanges of property, and oxcluding jobbers or middle amon, a tax of one per centum on the amount of such sales shall be levied. He said the bill as it stands taxes a poor woman for the pig which sh» raises on swiil of her owa gathering, while those who amass hundreds of thousands of dollars by extensive transactions pay nothing. Such inconsistencies cannot commend themselves to the approbation of his constitu. ents. Ho did not seo why cotton should bo exempted from taxation. The bill discriminates against agriculture. Mr. Hortoy, (rep.) of Ohio, oppos sd the amendment, as, if adopted, it would change the entire character of the Dill, and require a change in the principle of its machine- ty. This proposition would require more attention than the committee could now give to it. Be Sue-rincy replicd—The reasons given by the gen- tlem wore an imperfect answer to his amendment. It important to New England, as undor it the work- shops of that section would pay nearly one-fourth of the entire tax. After further discussion the amendment rarily withdrawn, Mr. Hoorer, (rep.) of Mass,, stated tho principles which influenced the Committee of Ways and Means in framing this bill, After much de led to put # large duty on liquors and tobacco, as arti- clea which were considered luxuries by some and by others deleterious. | It was also’ decided to put a duty on tnanufactures, in the belief that, judiciovsty arranged, it would operate like a duty on imported goods, the con. sumer heving to pay it; in fact, simply making the manu- facturer the instrument through whom the government was tempo- Ployed in the Western Department, or Department of ‘Missouri, thoir pay, bounty and pensions, is now a law. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SKSSION, Senate, ‘Wasmsctow, March 27,1862. Mr. Sommme, (rop.) of Mass., presented several petitions én favor of emancipating tho slaves, ‘THR CASK OF THR HARK AUGUSTA, Me. Hats, (rep.) of N. H., offered a resolution askiog tho Secretary of the Interior to transmit to the Senate all tho correspondence in relation to the bark Augusta. A 5 INQUIRY AS TO THE EFFICIENCY OF THE BLOCKADE. Mr. Hare also offored a resolution that the Committee on Naval Affairs be instructed to inquire whether there ‘was any laxity on the part of tho officers of the block- fading squadron on the const, especially at Charleston, and whether there was any foundation for the statemont of the British Consul at that port that armed troop ships of the confederate States have been allowed to go in aud out of the port of Charleston, and that no attempts have been made to stop them. Adopted, APRRCH OF Mit. HENDERSON ON TitY EMANCIPATION QUESTION ‘Tho joint rosolution giving pecuniary att to the States | would collect duty. Ho repeated that the principle adopted was to lay the duty on manufactured article, the condition m which it is usually sold, and to avoid as possible lovying any tax on the material used uch manufacture. Thero was a point, however, be- yond which they did not go, namely: when articles were variously used both for direct consumption and as mate- rial for manufacturing. Mr. Keuioaa, (1 ») of Ill., said—There ourht to be ee and a fai fr diatetoution of the burdens of the ent among the poople—tho rich capitalist ag well as the humble individual, Those who bear arms are to pay the entire taxes. He asked, in God's name, Whether tle wan, just, and should this ba the policy of Scie ime of immense expenditure our government Mr. Diven, (rep.) of N. Y., said, while hi ‘vote for the bill, he desired i . undecst bn ‘uae he ioeetee ¢ ye “ations ag were given y Mr. Hooper for the taxes on thi ol Feterenign had been made by bin, Flere trite ir. Rick, (rop.) of Mass., dissented from hi; Joague’s (Mt. Hooper's) views and roasoning. As to the taxes coming out of ths consumer, that does not depend upon the cost, but other elements—-namoly, demand. and supply. ‘Thore is a clear aud manifest distinction botweon a duty on imported goods and (hat on articles of domestic manufacture. In the present state of the country nothing [-in b pe to ore ed jot or tittle of the onthusi- asm which now porvades our country for tho ay of the infernal rebellion, ite ricnin aay Mr. Law, (opp.) Of Ind. offered an amendment laying a tax of fifty’conts por ton on pig iron. This would yield from Pennsylvania alone about a quarter of a million Hie hast no iiga that the ill would get through Congress sus etatisties that, at the amount stated in the amend- 5 invited to attond the funeral, from the eorner of Second this (Friday, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1862. tical measure to secure the appointment of republicans. feth strcet, by the 1st of May. Having passed this House the Senate the Rey. S. 8. Stocking, Mr. Luavus 8. would consider it, and besides Secretary Chase would Mossra. Tracy, Ravmonp, Mappox and Benspicr favored | Femet to Miss Dusexeuny, all of ths city. and Garden streets, Hobok r) afternoon, then put in @ bill of hisown. At the rate of our ox- | the bill. Gums —AnpEBws.—On Baturday, March 22, at Grace | at half past two o’ciok. penditures (three millio day), the notes recently | The Assembly mot at half-past three P. M., and was Front g ark, N. J., by the Rey. J. 8. B. Hodges, —In Williamsburg, on Thursdey, March 27, authorized would not ‘two months, and they would | engaged. up to the adjournment, in the covsideration of ‘Kap 4. Grane @ Mise Anpkews, daughter of William ddaughier of Iense and Caroline Winter, ia be under the necessity of passing anothor biil before the | Claim bills. Andrews, Eaq., of 5 of her age. close of the session of Congress. He wanted the bill pro- ‘The evening session was occupied in the consideration caine Ome. Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 1, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- W. HicGixs to Misa of the bill aucuding tho assessment laws. Progress C. Childs, Esq, was reported, and the bil! made the special order for to- morrow evening. ‘The Assembly then adjourned. by the Rey. E.M. Jobrsom, Mr. le tend the funeral, om Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, Joemvune B, Carin, daughter of Geo. from the residence of her mother, 99 Sonsh Third street, Will amsburg Weicn.—Suddenly, Soun Henry Weicn, only son of Petor and Aun Welch, ase 11 year and § months. ‘The friends of the family are r. y amaoapey | invited to at- tend the funeral, from the resklence of his parents, 97 Ninth avenne, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'chick, without further invitation, perly matured to satisfy all interests, and he declared be was reaily to go to his death to put down the accursed ion. Mr. Mattory, (Union), of Ky., said the amendment was like a two-edgod sword, cutting both ways. ‘The Morrill ‘Tariff bill gave Pennsylvania a monopoly. The people of Kentucky depend for material upon that Stave. Now, if the gentioman from Indiana (Mr. Law) would modify his amendment so as to invite foreign competition, he would Died. Atixx.—On Wednesday, March 26, Ruswoca, wie of James Allon, in the 85th year of her age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her 80n- in-law, D. T. Williams, No. 680 Hudson street, throo The President and the Commander of the Monitor. ‘The following extract ia from a private letter dated ve oo it. pis Washington, published in the Detroit Advertiser. It illus” | doors from Foursoentle, this (Friday) afternoom, at two a eran Jeena! Q March 26, crete rena . w's ame! ted—ayes » hos o ‘clock, E G Py - ina Zehringer, years, DB ht ndment was rejected—ay trates the warm and generous sympathies of the Prosi- * eek without further invitation, Interment in Groen. Ak, aged dent: — ‘That night I left the fortress, and got Worden safe home in Washingt city, when, leaving him to the care of my wife, I went with the Secretary to the President, and gave him the particulars of tho engagement. As soon a3 I had done Mr. Lincoim said, *‘Gentiomen, I am going to shake hands with that man;”’ and presently he walked round with me to our litte house. I led him up Anveusoy.—On Wodaesday, March 26, Beutan Hicnss, daughter of Dr. C. V. A. and B, Alice Anderson, aged 14 months and 3 days, Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Charels of the Transfiguration, Twenty- ninth street, noar Fi{th avenue, this (Friday) aftermoen, at two clock. Bokunt.—On Wednesday, March 26, at Fresh Kill, Sta- months. Mr. Hoxton, (rep.) of Ohio, propesed an amendment altering the clause about candles, to read ‘‘on candles of whatever material, of value not over fifteen conts; five mills per pound, over fifteen and not above twenty-five cents, one cent per pound; over twenty-five cents, one and a'half conts per pound.” Adopted, Mr. Nouux, (opp,) of Ohio, effered an amondment tax- ing anthrac:to ccal twenty-five conts per ton, and bitu- ‘MISCELLANEOUS. oe (ATM STON, Casa BUYERS, ‘enn PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR cash, BLISS & WHKELOGK, ) Broadway, rhe offer for sale, much below ihe minous half cent per bushel. Stairs Lo tho room where Worden was lying, with fresh | ten Island, Hewuy M. Boxus, agod 42'yeurs 9 and ’ : ; Tet nie sods of Messrs. Campuatt, (rep.) of Pa., Lammy, (opp.) of Pa., | bandages over his scorched eyes and tace, and said, | The relatives and iriends ‘of the tamily are invited to | META AED ANAC A COCMEE’ aM SK AG, and Wruiur, (Union) of Pa. severally opposed the amend: | «Jack, hore is tho President, who bas come to sce you." | attend tho funeral, from his late residence, this POPULAR Pitinus. Friday ‘oom, as twelve o'clock, Thetfincyel soreioe il be od nounced in the Methodist church, Woodrow, at one o'el - Chicago and Cincinnati papers please copy. Baxctay.—un Tuesday, March 26, at the residence of hor uncle, Kdwaré K. Alburtis, Canotina ALugeta, ooly child of Lowisa C. and the late ‘Frederick W. Barclay, in ‘tho 5th year of her age. ite father and bie fa- Ho raised himsoif on his elbow, as Mr. Lincoln took him by the hand, and said, **You do mo great honor, Mr. Pro- sident, and am only sorry that [ cannot see you.” ‘The President was visibly affected, as, with tall frame and carnest gazo, he bent over his wounded subordinate; but, after a pause, ho aaid, with a quiver in the tones of his voice, You have done me more honor, sir, than I can ever do to; ou."’ He then sat down, while Worden gave him an account of tho battlo, and on’ leaving be promis- ed, if ho could legally do so, that ho would make bim a captain. ment, showing the injustice of imposing such a tax. ‘Tho last named said in his district coal was delivered at the pits, worth, on au average, one dollar per ton. If the amendment prevailed, the tax would be one-fourth of the value ot the article. it was further stated that the cost of coal would be increased to this extent to ailcon- sumers, while the coal of the British provinces, under the reciprocity treaty, would baye an advantage over our own. F. A. CowkiinG, (rep.) of N. ¥., showed from the con- Also, DOMESTICS and COTTOMADES, 'purehased for cash Last soumune 5 RY, WOOLLENS, WHITE GOODs, Also, HOSIERY, MOONS aad STATLE Diese GOODS. bias 6 <2 RTRCLES VOR SOLDIERS, AT POINTS OCCUPEED AT ie Movepe oboeld be’ sent by BANDEN BX. SERBS. 16 Brocdorns et ball ratee, MASREDE'S, 533 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOURAPE ATs tte tity pleunres) retailed st 8S. 8°. ‘The relatives and friends of he, mily, alsoof her uncles, Rdward K/and Clement W. Albur- lis, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Bartholomew's church, corner of Lafayette place aad bay Rar eng Qs ton afternoon, at v ~ ment, near! },000,000 could be raised. Rage wen SRO Ee ToS Sw Mi Rou fet his amendment, and other gentle- Police Intelligence, 0 ton A “Summary Anrest ov Pickrocexrs, Wio Wene Dscuarcen”| ©’clock, without further ———_—_ Mr Coe, Con.) Oho, rapes teamed, the | gr gm Reconpen—Yewirdny dolelivs Bustace and | oMtlziRY Ou SMarlay March Pemer onl chit | AROMATIC SOUNATTS uu canes, a ton, and bituminous an cighthof a cont a bushel. Penn- Flavin arrestod three fashionably dressed professional | and 29 days. é 4 6,000 CASES IN BOND, sylvania has had so few favors from the federal Lanne pickpockets in Wall street, opposite the Amoricon Bank, | Fare thee walt freee . of beauty—stainless spirit, rex tase LPHO. WOLFE, means ariby that he was willing to reduce the tax equal | ad conveyed them to the police headquarters, when | rou art happy with the angels in a brightor word to | ————_— ene, to her circumstances, Having all tho burdens sheshould | Superintendent Kennedy directed that they should be dwell. NDERSON'S ONE PRICE CARPET ESTABLISH. ment, 9% Bowery.—Now ts the time Darpets and Oilclothe. before the great advance in All goods guaranteed. Look fo: HIRAM AND! Bowery. RIDGEWATER PAINT.—TESTED ELEVEN YEARS; water and fire proof, silica and fron. indestructible. De- pot 74 Maiden lane. W. W. BETTS, General Ager OOTS THAT ARE BOOTS, MADE TO MEASURE AT Bw Puten atcece” Ruobors repaired. BY. BASSFORD'S REFRIGERATORS, WARRANTED the cheapest and best. For sale at the Great House. Keeper's Baznar, Cooper Institute building, tn Astor | lace. Come one, come all, and see them, ARTLETI'S BURNISHED _NEEDLES.—150 FOR 3 cents, Hemmers, 2 cents. Gai ges, Oil, €c., &c. Whole- sale and retail at 473 Broadway, New York. Mafledt (irvre E MILLION—at c* ©. PINNELL, Cortlandt atreet. CRs BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE.— Boots and Shoes of every description, fresh and season- able, receiving daily, for, sale, by: the package, at manufac- turer's prices, Goods adapted to i Roath Ameriegn amrkets, tn greet Weat India, Mexican an: a meriean mil ry variety,’ CHAR! REN, 22 Cortlandt sirect. CATR U; DURNO' Barron.—At his residence, at New Dorp, Staten Isiand, on Thu sday, March 27, Josten Barton, aged 81 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Moravian church, New Dorp, afternoon, at one o’elock. Carriages will be in waiting at eee landing for the eleven o'clock w York. —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 27, ALDEN the 82d year of his age. His remains wiil be taken to Newburg for interment. Jn Brocklyn, on Thursday, March 27, at the residence of his son, 41 tkillman street, of paralysis, JosKia Bian, Sen., formerly of England, in bia 76th have scme of the benefits of the government. Mr. Keiiy, (rep.) of Pa., admitted, as to Pennsylvania, there had been too much stealing, but he thought tho distinguished gentleman from Ohio had nevertheless ap- plauded all the acts of J. B. Mr. Cox—The gentloman is entirely mistaken. under a cloud under his administration. Mr. Ketty—But that cloud had a silver lining, as other clouds have had. He then opposed the amendment, ar- guing that England’s power is in hor coal, which render- ed her the mistress of the world. She has done as much as the rebels in bringing the present condition of affuirs upon us. He did not want her to derive any advantages by our taxing our own coal. ‘Mr. Cox's amendment for taxing anthracite fifteon cents: a ton and bituminous an eighth of acent a bushel, was agrecd to—61 against 54. Yr. Monn, wai) of Vt., offered a proviso, that no duties on coal al be collected until the expiration of he reciprocity treaty with England. Agreed to by two m: conveyed to all the polico stations in the city, for the pur- pose of exhibiting them to tho officers. A Vigilant legal gentleman immediately obtained writs of habeas corpus from the Recorder, and served them upon Mr. Kennedy and officer Eustace, He succeeded in finding the ofticer and his clients at the Second ward station, and compelled them to be brought before Recorder Hoffman at his cham- bers. As oflicer Eustace could not make a specific charge against them, he only suspecting that they desired to pick the pockets of frequenters of the bank, the Recorder gaid that they could not be logally detained, notwith- standing their bad reputation. I was Brooklyn City News. Sxniovs Aocipent 1x Baooatyn.—About ton o'clock on Thursday morning the scaffolding in front of No. 130 Prospect street, Brooklyn, gave way and foll upon the sidewalk, causing groat ‘consternation and confusion, Several persons wore passing at the timo, and narrowly escaped sorious injury. A poor man named Franks, who happoned to be working on the scaffold, was so badly in- jured in falling as to leave little hope of his recovery. Ho was promptly conveyed to the Brooklyn City Hospital for m:dical treatment. ear. TF Siienidaot shi Sainllix 66 veapacttily Mawited. to attend the funeral service, at the Church of the Holy Communion, corner of Twentieth street and Sixth avenue, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Curr.—On Woanosaay, March 26, Mornver Biro, youngest son of Charies J. and Eloanor Y. Chipp, aged 2 years, 11 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and frionds of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at ‘ono o'clock, from 111 Hammond street, without further notice, Castzr.—tIn Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 27, Jevxm E., davghter, of Josiah’and Sarah Casler, aged 3 years, 9 moaths and 22 days. UTCHES AND CANES FOR TH the manufacturer's, y. Mr. Ket.oca, (rep.) of Ill., offered an amondmont for a tax of three ceits per pound on cotton held by either pe-sons or corporations. Ho said this was almost the only wealth of the South from which the government could derive revenue. Mr. Monn, of Vt., op, thereby we would increase the amendment, as manufactured apy oe The Court of Appeals. NTIL THE 18T DAY Aunaxy, March 27, 1862. Catarrh Snuff will continue to be sent, pre= article. It was ing an invidious discrimination ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the 's q . st the agricultural interests. There aro sixty new | , The following is the calendar of the Court of Appeals | ¢unoral, this (Friay), from (ho r.sidence of her pare: ¢ , | bald by mail, as usual, from Albany, for the past ten years, Placer opened where. colton can be cultivated for the na. | fOr March 28:—Nos. 19, 20, 21, 28, 24, 25, 26, 2634, 27,28." ‘No, 433 pra pene. Parert', | A’aingle Lox Si cents, or a package’ of four boxes for One 0, Albany, N. ¥._N. B. and 756 Broadway and Fourthave- fork, will also Gli Doilar. Address J. Heeman & Co., 399, nue, corner of Seventeenth street, New orders for the above on same terma, vantage of the world, and when the war is ended we shall find the cotton planter the ‘eat man in the wholo coun‘ry.He will como to ua for charity. Mr. VaLLanvicaam, (opp.) of Obio, said if tho proscnt Coxwex.—On Thursday, March 27, after a short and sevore illness, BENAIAU SaANuors Coxnur, ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully attend the funeral, this (Friday) aft Official Drawings or Murray, Bddy & Co.'s Kentucky and MissouriState Lotteries. Exrma Crass 1i5—March 27, 45 yoars. 7, 1862. invited to 21, 39. ENTUCKT., Y lornoon, at tno nN: ” NAL ENLARGED all the manufacturing and agricultural interests, the peo- Feats i6, rl pote a3, 53, as 47, 18, Now Hampshire papors please copy. Chiropodist, 700 Brondway. Keters to physicians and eur: ple being were tenants at Pleasure, paying hight reata in ssi MURRAY, EDDY & GO, Coxrox.—On Thursday, March 27, Berger Comrox, aged ‘of the city. ‘s one case and receiving but ivsignificant pay in the other. fo. OF Bt, is, Mo. 70 years and 3 months. JOR SHANGHAE, CHINA.—THE ELEGANT FIRST Mr. Anxoun, (rop.) of Ill., replied that the way to pro- tr ne. tn Her friends and acquaintances aro respectfully invited | H'OH, SU i nor Any ‘SIMPSON. Captain Mayo, vent such large @: itures is to bend all energies to | QOmMelal Drawings ef the Kentucky and | to attoud tho {unoral, from her late re-idenco, No. 172 | wit sail posttively on PHORSDAY, March 47. las frstelass Meatiancomoniekiag Be ctatro che pt Len RR al i oa dach a ik Teen oe het peau eo 7 we can eae No. af Haut river; oral Lett SIMPSONS, 08 Mc, Browne, (opp.) of R. I., opposed the amondment, 44, 50, 73, 9, 31, 11, 53, 12, 57, 13. 67, 6. =. On Monda: Bouth street, : as such 9 tar wood aimacisiaate wean oar om De” * Devawanx—Ccass 18(—March 27, : ee ee eT ae ae ae reat ae ae ag | Biodtta cist cierrtag’ 7: 27 2 Ot, 56, 1, 63. | Toe unorat ook pace trom his late residence, No. 106 | [)""ihiasaiehrated, Piraclan. wha hae con auch Sigh , of Mh, - JOHN A. MORRIS & CO.. , Ad A bee arded een ain beh hog age eng rer el Witaiagton, Delaware, o¢ Goriuston, Keatusky. | Femains won taken to Cypress Hilla Cometery. disease which has’ a regarded Durvax.—On Wednesday, March 26, Berxarp Durxay, native of Ire'and, county Fer: 1» and for the last twenty-four years & resident of this city. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the ~ The secret was, it was not because such afax was invidious, but because it affected the manufactures of the North. * Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotterics, by J. A. DUNN, 140 Broadway, up I family are re- % Vt., said he was willing to confiscate tae tno jropertyof FebSiny Dut ot to tae unjually ihe | Prlzes Cashed in All Legalized Lottertes, | *1ectftlly iuvited to attend the Cunerst, thie (Fritay) ‘nme of proporty of loyal citizens. Information given. JOSEPH BA’ Broker, No. 19 Walt soda yok Pin Mex and Mandrake Pill y, Mr. Ketzoaa replied ‘that they did not procure cotton | Street, up stairs, New York. dence, $31 Grocnwich street, wichout furthor invi easce of the Lungs, Liver and Stomach. are from loyal men in the rebel States. ‘The fact is the rebels a nay Ou Tearaday evening, Maroh 21. ob balt: diseases he treatin and makes no charze for nd are burning the cotton every day. | Whon tt is ben held’s Leading Spring Style of | Cr'iin city, aged 9 months and 20daya. S| nerally doz. but examibation with, the Reap\- Proposed mene A som apt oF & gh to tax King Cotton the spindles rise up higher than the | Gentlemen: Phy is oor yourselves ut 118 Neswan street, |“ The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away ; blessed Fometer, be charges $3, and wishes every one, Gragg love of tho negro or emancipation; than the ae be the namo of the Lord.’* wi .. pa i th + blade, trou aaa cee geet and say Ite invidious (@ IRCA | Waite’ Spring Style of Gents’ Hate and | _, Te fumoral will taxo place this (Friday) afternoon, at petite low pit revilensac at mighta or aby other a Tho amendment was modified so as to impcas a tax of | Caps now ready, at 216 Jway, under Barnum’s Museum | threo o’clock, from inthor's residence, 2035 Renwick | case lading to Consumption, Bb. oct. . mV Me : » the ist inst., from Seat ktt pocken - fociiee Enpeneed se hetebek New Hat Company, No. 148 Nassau Raaae_On teaver ions Meneet of conse tion, Mice |g SEM. De BCURKOK'H medicines ace Tor or destroying it at, the place of its production, be‘ard | street. Spring Btyle of Iiate now ready. One quality, one Carunrinx Facay, 8 native Parish rt, coun- | gate, wholesale and retafi, by nearly every drog,ist in this the taxes are paid, shail forfeit double the amount, co- | Price—$s, Ealablishod sixteen years, They dely competi- Stn acquaataiies are respectfully invited | °- hmastet de ok ett rs hen i Bo ina sine asta to attend the fuveral, this (Friday) afternoon, at halt. LEGANT INITIAL DIES FURNISHED CASH CUS: = —— Rule op yer . y—The Sarest Way poet tee o'clock, from her late res! 1 No, 260 Mott Bite: & e ‘cont, by purbasing Note Paper red cil, or o'o'e ucid, used in the manutacture of candics | Sr ENOX'S new Spring Huts, which weem ts become almost. | Fourert.—On Wedneslay, March 26, Buancu Apeu. | Tyayes BANISH HAIR GLOS*—A CLEAN, WHITE and 6 nd paraffing, whale aud dish ois. tf No, 212 Broadway is the gentlemen's | Fouxsrr, infant daughter of Isaac F. and Magy M. Fou- ‘and elegant nie: piration for pro noting the The tax of five cents per gallon on burning fluid, com- store. now, whence they march forth under the | peat, aged 18 months and 12 days. rowth, baxur C ‘ot the hair; for dressing the posed cf alcohol snd spirits turpentine, wholly or m part, era, ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are iavited to ‘rate, ki moist and in piaee, and imparting to ita rich, epi was stricken out. silky. softness and highty beatarul tustre. ‘hing attend the fureral, on Saturday after..con, at one v'clock, “and oil ‘The Commitice rcse ond the Houss adjourned. Ladies, Spring Has Come, and if You Hoboken, N. equal to it. Itisuniike any of the alcohol, para Sere wintoe yournten tll ue Gate” eos from 216 Garden siesta ce, wire | Sse Bolt at tenet uta be a he pt Pewee ewes wa " Sa caacatiad Anklets, &¢., good ariicles, at moderate prices, patroniz Se P, W. and Aun Giton, A y Fetnll drugs iste tn New, York an ikiyn, | Wholesale tha etter MILLER 4 CO., 387 Canal stecet, | #D FP. W. and Aun Gil on, aged } years. Hee Ene. Lo 6 et, New York. Very NEWS FROM THE STALE CAP aL. AUGUBTE, cLeURIST a ~~ The friends of tho femnily are respectfully invited to | Fraser & Halleit. Lis Chainborn at em Monk, Very spicing adel” f pr ————~A. * = ante, Mow attend Cd Baer poh al ng ee ga aaureesed tot. P. mist, New Yok city, will Fe= fiom the residence of his even! Lorin Brocks & Son.—Spring 1: ie this ( Pridn, ates — This ceive attention, : y, March 27, Tuomas Gat- 2 Claim Bills—The Assessment Bill—The | ro Lae at “ STR: > 5 General Ratlvoad Law, &e. Bron coraet of Howard stetete MSM NOAR | Gi tat GBAQUANY She vatetstosoer cgunty | LENIN untpge wat < — LAG s YOars, A DALIVE OF svt wets 5 sie * iy Atwaxy, March 27, 1862. ‘die Siblepikhs Menta nate Wectonwn Westmo.th, Irelacd. “ime WER eta ee TE Oe A clagint, dashing, An afternoon acssion was held in tho Assembly, for | BARNUM'S to-day. at 3 and 7 o'clock P.M. Tho fri nda of tho family are invited to attend tho x, ERIS Caring. 13, nincteet Nati, ae. ai all how funeral, ‘rom St. Vincent's Hospital, Eleventh ; treet, noar This fabric it strte Lewis =a the cous'deratioa of claim bitie, Fifteen of that class of ‘ouths of frou. de Tiktow z chapeau, for ry eats Yeventh , this (Friday) afternoon, "tock. y Dil's wore ordcrod to a third reading, most of thm | ©, ©. ‘Aathae, of chs’ Webel pptererbepharres mel Als? hehe age Sa ye rg CO OE ere canal claims. ‘There ire fair prospect that the million | Work on Bookkeeping,. gives Private Lessons on Booxkeep- | 8¢V0e iiness, Kita n tor of John H. | soveciied in’ty Gothe poung mai ot ence Sad a half of claims for canal damages, pending detore | yan Business Adair at iis rooms, 098 Broa twas. Gre | Abd Angelino Graham, aged 2 years and 4 days, in fact, a graceful Introductoty.. ft marke the’ distinction bet ‘s ofinrs, with terms, on application, From pain and suffering now she's freo, tween mere boy’ and the comn encement of the era of the Legislature, will all be passed during this session. -———_——_- -——- Hor face on ear h no more we'll see; manhood, and the style 18 a happy compromise between that ‘The evening reesicn of the Assembly was taken up in The Florence Nightingale of the Nar- Bat ange! like she lives on high, most appropriate to earl, roan ane. that best adapted to suits - 4 sery. ‘A Dicened s;.irit in the sky. dawning maturity. The Cambridge Hat is not too old for discussing the A-sestment DiI. There was an important Tho re‘atives ant fclends of the family are respecttutty | Weare teed Rennes teeta Cocimweliah, aor wit be ¥ No wit extract " 7 ie ctful on e 1s for which it i= intended are too you debato on the principle of requiring every porson to | THe folosing ls am extract. tro: mo ee ph da! invited to attend the funeral,on Saturday morning, at | for ach a hat. GENIN, 513) Broadway. furn':h a schedule of his property and his liabilities to sseeseors. No vote was Further considera. tion was set down for to-morrow evening. cloven vclock, from the residence of hor parents, No. 210 ~tantcn street. Brooklyn, on Thureday, March 27, Eiaza- Chambersburg, Poun. — A BENEFACTRESS. ‘There isa woman tn the public eye. EKNIA OR RUPTURE OUNED BY USING Patent Lever Trusa, Tt ciifers in yr netple wid action hove name hy a ait from alt old fashioned trusses, WHITES n° vos Lover 0 evening & 8sion of the Senate was taken up in con. | Mons heen amweiated, tn . wiih the ¥ , in tho 88K year of her age. eauash a Onpperee jos, superior lame: sd:ing an amendment 10 tho General Rai ront SaWiee | ances miaebes mee pI ieee dy, Her friends, ts woll a3 those of her pou-lu-law, Charles euler “Pamphlets frees! BS toad rirort that two thirds of the grantees in any road shall not be other minas, Whatever notions we J. Tayler, aro invited to attend the funeral, from his resi | rer prevented from constructing their road by tho obstinacy delicacy and propriety, we will ad dence, 20 Livingston street, Booklyn, this (Friday) N*%. YORK MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE AND NEWS bf avy ono or the other third of tho grantees. The is the nirse—the good nurse—the best nurse, W afternoon, at balf-past three o'clock, without further in Room.— The oid Merchants: Exchange Bellding ie Wau aireet, having been leased for be nev essary to provide from other locality, an Bxehan, have female physicians or not, ts a q e decided by time and prin-iple, ‘and on tidice, en amendment was killed. Fn st vitation. apres ion it will NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. we ne we muett In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 26, Mary, of taste. Pride, pre. price a i 7 behave thems les, for if thers I wifo of Martin Galvin, aged 46 years, wants of our business m: — STE ee ae a tiale a want there will | "ev xaau.—On Tharsday, Ma ch 27, flor a lingering | inview n Senate. nt human society are nlways se!f-supply iliness, Mrs. Jane Kavanacu, wife of tho lato Josoph Ka- ly completed, the #.le sel tand fashion may hinder, trey cannot p vanagh, native of the city of Kilker ny, [ro'and m and Pine streets, Ausae, March 27, 1862. , = Notice of tho funeral will by given {Saturday's --cae ea wane gee ees ie eee The following bills wore ordered to a third roading:— | goes she peeseriines reatnr an fee reat SotemettTemen, 8 Jaman cig Sag Harboe, Ra tnbse rid 2a, Mrs. iret te dewotel. Tie lorcet appre ‘To iucorporats tho Masonic Library Association, ealth aed happiness to your ta. | Ctak sa k., Wace Of Mr. Thomas Lister, aged 37 yours, he Morchanty’ Bechangs, to Sapuly the piss of ‘ain the Wall stree Lrox.—On Wodnesday, March 26, Ayniz, youngest Ts there auything Improper in hat? A Searchehiagen child of Thomas C. and Aun M. Lyon, ‘aged ‘T» provide for printing.tho calondars of the courts of "experience san bald ee ak be well TI ‘the conver ‘say what is oris not ding. years ana'3 | RMorcs an area of about fity feet b nivety lighted and ventilated, reowd. 660! fora ba e, and ought (0 be Tiss: ned to Gor a months. eee fae . a 5 niences and a com: jons that pertain the Rotunda, ‘To provide the moana of paying tho canal entargoment | fui uiyniciay een anaRey mission. Sac te The friends and rolatives of tho family are respecttully | tosetwer with such imnprovemerts as the taste ald expert nos invited to attend the funeral. from tho’ residence of her parents, No. 126 Honry street, this (Friday) morning, at halt-past nino o’cleck. Munity.—On Monday evening, March 24, after a short illness, Many Axx, wile of James Murphy. ‘Tho rolatives and friends of the family arc respectful. ly invited to attend the (uneral, from her late residence, Of, the proprictors may auggeat, The ected floor, which will be connected with the first by two flights of wide stairs, hi will be de- joyed, her doting prrenta debt. the door for her, and To corporate the State Convention of Univorsalists. ‘To incorporate the Newburg House of tho Fricndleas, The Senate concurred in tho Assembly amendments to the bill concerning the Erie Railroad, It is now finally ie 'suisy to ‘or helping her fo survive and escape t t ething siege, We confirm every word rospectua. Ttp etwely wh i very part of it ht, and will be wel andy o d fourth stories are to be divided business ofiecs, which will be neat ready for occupancy on the passed, and goos to the Governor. “paregoric," rope, IL bast Thirty-cighth street, this (Friday) morpin, Ist day of May next. Sy Woody snthotundd a bil'te evolis” by which the pelbe te half-past nine O’elock. | Funeral services at the Church ot | it 1s the, Intention of the proprietors 1o make the newe . rod incorporato the ved dull and Adiotie for live. the Nativity in Second avenue, near Second street, at ceonllonches subtest . 1 Firemen’s Savings Institution, Tt is tho same as the he 2 seer ee || and Liverpors Rocke many half_past ten o'clock A. M. MA.11mn.—At Chicago, Lil., on Friday, March 14, after a long iliuess, AxpREW Matuen, formeriy of this city. BacCuosn.—Ou Wednesday evening, March 26, Trowas Assombly bill. other advantages of a nal can allord, Its acilities ior obtaining, at the earliest moment, t HLS PASSED. ae laient and most reliable marine and commereial intellt of the To amend the charters ot the Atna Fire Insuranco ie Infant ra: Company. Now York; of tho Hermitage Association and nthe Coupons of the Unite go | Macuser, aged: 76 years, a native'or county'ty rons, acter and extent pave sever i . rea Notes, due April will i reland. ed by any news room in this or any other country, To regulate the nse of public highways. om TuoMPdoN BROTHE! Mitatted | ‘Tho frisnds and acquaintances of the family are re- Dowager ites will embrace tke very latest Saoats vn ‘i Mr. Brapixy, from the New York delegation—to whom was referred the memorial of the Commissioners of the while Ite ne waaper received in this city of all the foreign and donvestic journals ec speetfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late Of prominence, either in ecial OF pulltioel worte, residence, 60 Ridge street, this (Friday) ufternoon, at A Pure Toba com¥ellow Bank Tobac- Land Office, asking for the passage of a law authorizing | co—Goodwin’ clock, His romain: pO pw apy a Rn Bt] the Sate Bigiucor (0. suevey and. soll cortain parcels of | furisear versa he A aekaran wegemees aeegrom atti. | tno ocak sean action a? | Ge feteiae ayaa CBee se land at present unsold in the reclaimed harbor of New | Wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BrotuEk, 209 Water street. McGoxmicux.—On Wednesday, March 26, Isanenna ye and staring events es may be of special interest to York—made an ay wrilten report reviewing the char- ————_____—. wife of Charles MeGonn'gio, aged 58 yours," ” | the commercial com ‘ ters and grants of the city; claiming the right of the | Mendes? Chocolate, 645 Broadway.—The | ‘Ihe relatives and friends ot tho family, and those of | The management of the Me chan's! Exchange and News City to jurisdiction over such lands; denying tho right | superior quality of this Chocolate as a beveragy and nourish. | her sons, Andrew J. and Thomas, and of her son-in-law, | Pvt, Will be placed in the bands of gentlemen whe have Of the State to sell or grant such lands; roportiog against | mcnt for lnvallds and children i known. Itcan be | Veter Brysou, algo the members of St.Mary's. A.B. | frig mud mher Rooms, ah t no prins ot exponee will beapee: the proposed b Il; recommending the of a bill to Fovomaebded by many of Out Sette fC Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, fa‘tomske the enterptine wourby of st extended patronage repeal the act of August 17,1860; authorizing the sale of certain linds belonging to the State, and recommend. ing the city of New York to parchawo the same, 10 roport was roferred to the Judiciary Committeo for consultation and action thereon. EVENING SESSION. The Senate met at seven o'clock. The entire session was ocoupied iu discussion of tho bill amending the Gene. ral Railroad law, so as to enable a majority of the grantees, under the gridiron charters, to proceed to the construction of roads, which was lost—9 to 16, ‘The Senate then adjourned. fron the businesa men of the Empire City, e and News I will be thrown open to about the first day of May neat, from which rst day of June, it will be free to the visite of ail parties interested, for the purpose of aifording them tunity of tating ta clatmns on thelr patronage, ‘The ir anbacciptions will commence the first of Ju terms of subscription have not yet been fully fixed upon. They will, in any ev: nt, be very liberal, but it is the ‘tors that & suflicieat number of patrons warrant them fn putting the subscript om as ten dollars per annum. Tt Certainly will not ty dollars. Due notice will be given with re, ‘as also to some other points not yet fully de Ladies, Don't Fail to Try Pyle’s 0. Soap.—It is the best in use, Sold by er Ahh ate this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from hei residence, $e. 198 Prospect street, Brooklyn. thaveid S 26, Hui aged 43 years, a native of Belfast, Ireland. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 246 West Six- teonth street, this (Friday) af ernoon, at two o'clock, without farther notice. Roveres,—On Thuraday, March 27, of congestion of the lungs, Witur, only child ofSamuel and Eliza A. Rodgers, aged 9 months and 8 Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world; harmless, reliable and instantas Sol ) plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 7) Bond oa - desire of the © stadoro's Hats Dye Preservative and wi His face on earth no more wo'll ee Hill's Hi * Merch: others desiring further inf on will be Sistah Nelbink deltas meee | Tho rioads of the family are invited to attend the | inte Marine Balter of the: New York Courier: sud Anginer} ir. Avorn, fr 1@ Committes of Ways and Means, funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from re Pe ime, and Manager of the M rea reported a bill to transfer from the Comptroller's offica to mgd beers Da prencerns | RLM LIa teertinn, Meier ten Bonnet cau’ Eromisier ot las’ bolica Raskehas mens tho treasurers of tho several counties the sales of lands | complexion and skin. All druggist ‘30 Broadway” ve ees 27, Epwarp Simian, | Room! whe, with ob Hemen of large practical The Grinding Committes reported complete the bill to for dretelng, peautliniog: eerie Gaee seed the ta aoeal on seseeeay Revtee ts Milt eee | Kenson'a Rerelgn Letter iter, cormcr of Wall ant Poet at uneral, ‘afternoon, if. enyon’s er corner of Wa penis fraud upon laborers and othors seeking onuploy. | preserving aul restoring the hair, ‘ry fe “Sold UF uo o'clock, from the residence of hin parents, No, ato =. ace Kou from 9104 ot 9 ee a it avenue, i. , he Committee of Managemet ‘The bill to increase tho tax on hawkors and pediers Trasses—Marsh & Co.'s Radical C ‘TucKmt. On Wednesday, March 26, Witttas Tvcken, eae eech 0, Tobe panne: Pedlere was | eunwen, Shoulder Braces and Dr. Wadewort's Uterine Bi aged 28 yours, a native ofthe parish of Arpatrick, county we aiicn ana 7 Several private bills were also passed. opposite the church, Se ae eee May hi sout Test in peace, 7 v4 ‘ty rat am i omey Tee Po: 4 Be eh —— the Mode of | | Winant’s Indian Liniment ts a sure Lay, Thomas Slatery aad David Oonghine use eee te, ——__— - * aa aves ctin al ix lessis. Alvor = e. si A x d y PLA E Directing the Natlonat Tax, , Beadle, Ma. | eure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ac. Depovst Barclay strect, | MWA 70 to attond the funeral, a ay Frome ey | eee a a tte anutacturer, The House thon went into Conmmittoo of tho Whole, Mr. || Chills and Kever Can Only be Effces | Ver cutee in irookiyn, on Weaweaday, Mf - Mn ih non Darcy in the chair, on the bill to amend tho Assessment | tually cured by Holloway's Pilla, They act directly on ihe | JuxeieS., daughter of Rulef & and Ann yea Cet aoe G1Roxe's PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE diver and contain no minerals. Bedstead combined, corner of Warren street way. ‘ears, 2 months and 27 days, ieoad~ pr) ¢ friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this Friday (afternoon Y clock, from the residence mer ts Litmaeee, law. 7 Dill was gone through with partially and progress reported. ‘The House then took up Mr. Benedict's bill relative to Married, ALtex—Berronn.—On Thursday, March 27, by the Rev. L HOWE SEWING MACIT ORIGINA in vd vet Feetet No rt tho appointment and daies of the Commissioners of Ju: | A. 14. Burlingham, ove J. Attar of the United sestes | street Tether, 45 Livingeton, | atsins souten ae qecbieta ooing car kiaatGr ey . The nd Surroguen, | NiYyp te Many E, , cocond daughter of K.G. Rerford,Ksq. | VAN om Wirte—On Thursday, March 27, rwaerra | however ligt or heavy, tn cambrie cloth oF leather ont ing of the County Clerk, District Atiorney and Surrogate, as tho appointing power. Mr. Provost movod to strike out the proposed commis- sion, as it would consist of two tltra repablicans and Baltimore, Pittsburg and sme machine, Send tor @ descriptive catalogne, , —— wanted. Aidivss The Howe Sewing Machines’ 437 Bee way, New York. wifo of Jobn B. Van de Wi The friends of t attend the fune San Francisco papers please ip, Wielo, aged 61 ycars. family aro respecte Il from hee iate residen ade copy. Totten Dateat onde Tuesday, March 25, at Graco peg i t na | church, Baltimore, by the Rev. A. P. Stryker, Eowanp | Forty-third stree turday atte ‘ PERSONS WANTED—WHO HAVE THAT Union man i Teavo the Old commlasion ‘as it was— Brock do Many A. daghtor of the late Samuél Dallam, Warn—On Teereday Uurday aternoon a a, Ma 20.0 Y pri coe Can iy a roalencman ' i 5 ben. all of nore. A a f nd Rachel White, ag’sd 2 incurabie, Dr, GOODALE now desires to che every Livin, Dancy, Odpes and O'BRiEN spoke in favor of | FakRy—DvsKxneRy.—On Wednostay evening, March 96 “1 - sete” John ead Rachel White, age S yours | Dring with, hie ostet ‘ Otice end Mr. Proyost’s ameudmont, denouncing the bill asa poli \ a whoksele deparument 613 Broadway, end @ samp ivr ® @( the resilence of the bride's pargnis, 123 Woat Thirty: he relatives aud friends of (ue family are reapecttully Pawplice