The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1862, Page 10

Saha * 10 "MEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Eifect of the Union Successes at Island No. 10 and Pittsburg Landing. Intense Enthusiasm In and Out of the Capitol. Passage of the Mational Tax Bill by the Efouse. The Proposed Tax on Siaves Deteated, &e., ae. Wrasmanarom, April 8; 1843, SVYECT OF SHE NEWS OF UNION VICTORIES AT ISLAND NO. 10) AND PITTSBURG LANDING. ‘The appetite for news has deen satisfied to-day with the intelligence of the surrender of Island Wo, 10 and the splendid victory of Genera) -Buel) ‘and General Grant near Pitteburg Landing. All eyes and care are mow turned with anxious ex- pectations to Yorktown, The victory to be won there Dy General McClellan over the flower of the rebel army, behind the intreachments they have been constructing and etrengthening for a whole year, will vindicate the sagacity of the pian of the campaign marked out by ‘the military gonias of Genera] McClellan, and virtusily somplote the work of erushing out the rebellion, Driveu from Tennessee and Vitginia, witb their forces scattered, demoralized and dispirited by @ series of disastrous defeats, it is believed the rebel leaders will never be able to make a stand anywhere, but will endeavor to find safety in precipitate flight beyond the boundaries of the Union, as ft was and will soon be again if they should aot be seized and sumumarily dealt with by the people whom they have duped and victimized. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SURRENDER OF ISLAND NO. 10 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—PASSAGE OF HB TAX BILL. Quite a breeze of excitement occurred on the reading of the despatches from Isiand No, 10 recerved at the War Department. Secretary Stanton brought the telegram to the Capitol. It infused joy into the Senators, and when read by the Clerk of the House there was tumultuous applause upon the floor and in the galleries. The House was engaged upon the amendments ef the Tax bill, and the Clerk, after reading the telegram, continued, in the game tone of voice, to read—Line two hundred and fve—strikeout medicines, for and upon every packet, Box, bottle, pot, pbial, or other enclosure, containing any drugs, herbs, pills, powders, tinctures, potions, cor- @ials, Ditters,” &c. The effect was ludicrous, and the Boose burst into roare of laughter. ‘When the yeas and nays were taken upon the Tax Dill, @nly a bakor’s dozen voted nay, and one of these recant- ed. The tax upon sisvee was defeated by the extreme fattslavery and the pro-siavery elements. The former feared to commit themselves to a recoguition of slaves as Property, and the latter deemed the proposed tax too Reavy to be borne by the border slave States. Hon. ‘Thaddeus Btavens, Chairman of the Committee of Ways ad Means, has fought the Dill through with a resolution ‘end energy that commanded the respect of the House. DEPTRUCTION OF BRIDGES ACROSS THE RAPPABAN- NOCK BY THE REBELS. ‘The advance of the Union forces to the north bank of ‘the Rappahannock, at the crossing of the Orange and Aexandria Railroad, has discovered the fact of the com- lete destruction of the splendid railroad bridge at that point, as well as the other bridges over smaller streams ‘along the whole route. For several miles beyond War- venton Junction the railroad track had been torn up, and {he rails carcfully piled and fires kindied under them, 90 as towarp aud twist them and render them totally ‘anit for use. @ADER RELATIVE TO DEPREDATIONS OF SOLDIERS IN ‘VIRGINIA. Gen. King, commanding a division in the Department f the Rappahannock, has Issued an order to his com- Wand, directing that any soldier caught in the act of semmitting depredations, or with the evidences of theft about bis person or quarters, will be stripped of bis ‘arms and accoutrements, and gent back to Alexandria, ‘there to be confined in the common jail, and await his ‘ria! by the civil authorities. No thief shall be permit- fed to accompany the division on its march if it be in. tho power of the General commanding to prevent it ‘The General has also isgued an order probibiting com- ‘Witestoned officers from leaving their regiments without a pass from the brigade or division commander, and for- Bidding any arms being taken from camp, save in the ‘execution of military duty. JVs THE RADICALS AND THE CONTRABANDS. r ‘The radicale here have discovered a remedy for the Great influx of free negroes into the District. They de mand that the Baltimore and Ohio Ralirosd Company should remove their restrictions in reference to contra- Band travellers, believing that if they are allowed to scoupy first claes cars, and no questions asked, they will emigrate northward with great rapidity. The New Eng Rand delegation in Congress will probably interest them. selves in the matter, and procure the abrogation of tho vule enforced on the Washington branch of the road, whieb provider, ‘That no negro sha!) enter the care bere ‘without a bond, signed by some respectable citizen, that Bo claim to him as a runaway flave shall ever be es- wabiiehed.”” The blacks are wiliing to work for almost Bothing, and if they cap be allowed a free ron to ihe Worth labor there will.be cheapened materially ORDERS AND APPOINTM"HIS OF THE NAVY DiPART- The following orders and sppcintmente have tern made at the Navy Department — Officers ordered to the United ftates gunboat Port Royal, preparing for sea at New York —Licutenant Com. Manding George U. Morrie, Lieuionant Honry D. Todd, Master M. 8. Stayvesant, Assisian® Surgeou W. 8. Fort Aapietant Paymaster Jobn A, Ba'os, Jr ‘Master's Mates appointed—Woalior N. Smith, of Phila. deiphia, to report to the Navy Yard at Pliladelphia: Win. K. Thompeon, of Philadelphia, @ report *to the United Ghates stcamer Paul Jones, at Baltimore, H. N. Kings- bury, of Grafton, Mare, Jobu © Brown, of Rockland ‘Me.; Charles B. Staples, of Portland, Me.; Nathan W Waitt, of Medford, Mass. ; Georye A. Colline, of Portiand Me.; Joneph H. Waiawright. of Chariestown, Mase Charles H. Pierce, of Salem, Mauve. Ira Tracey, of Hever dy, Mass.; Andrew P. Bassford,” of Newport, R. 1; Geo. M. Fludder, of Newport, & « D. Bowland, of Now Bedford, Mase, Charles Norton Bagartown, Mass; W. A. Currier, of Newbury port, Mass; George HM. French, of Fal) River he Nehemiah M. Dyer, of Moirore. Mar @. &§E. Frenoh, of Roxbury—to rejort t Kew York. Wm. ©. Hanfer|, of Brooklyn, New York Jeo. D. Seaman, of New York; Wm. B. Dyer, Jr, of Briigeport, Coua.; W. F, Roynvide, Jr., of Canton, ¢ B&W. B. Stuart, of New York; Jno. f lin, of Mana Jao, Walker, of Philadelphia; Chrietion 8, of New Yoru; Frank P. Shaunon, of New York, Jeremiah Potts jow London, Goan. Hodson, of New Haven, Conn, ; A.W. Dann, of Coun. ; Juo. H. Humphrey, of New York; Theo, E. Drow of Now York; Chas. id, Of Racing, Wis., Peleg Mor 64n, of New York, promoted oo board the United Stator steamer Dawn Pormission (s givou an laven, bg persons t x amised a9 Acting Masters tu the United dtaten Navy v0 report to Now York —Aiex, Tillinghast, of Now lwodon; W. C.- Rose, of Now ¥ Charles May, of New York; Hoory ( Of Newark N. J.; Warren Johnson, of New Semi. fi. Ratbhone, of New York; Wm. Hodgor, of tow George E. Nelgon, of New York; Josiah Piorson, of » York; Phinexs R. Bates, of New York #tephen B. Mine of Now York, To report to Bostoa.—Pau! © Git Peessvot; John L. Leo, of Bangor; Thomar Hovral: W. Low's, of Medford; James John #. Gordon, of Sonreport; Samuel Merril! 1; Charles ©, Kingebury, of Boston; Richard ymouth; James Hf. Stimpson, of North of Adare Boston, J. (TL, Porquhar, travaferred from the gun toxoma to the Mahaska, at Portsmouth, . H. Thomas W. Wiens, appointed Acting Master, and orderad to Now York Master M. 8. Sty vesant, late of the #loop.of-war Cum- berland, ordored to the gut ort Royal THE NEW VAINTING POR THE GAPETO! ‘The weatern iairenrs of tho Hall of Representatives tas beon proprred for Leutro'a great paloting sartoon cn parer is 0 boat The istod. and the rough plaeter is | laid upon the wall in readiness for the colors. The work of painting the pleture upon this surface will require several months, The subject is, Westward the course of empire takes ite way.” The design is a train of emi” grants passing through a recky defile, leaving the Old World behind them. Their leaders have caught 4 g!)apse of the Western prairie land, the glories of which {ili them with wonder and admiration. The work, when fivisbed, will form one of the greatest attractions of the Capitol. ARMY APPOINTMETTS CONFIRMED. ‘The Senate to-day, in executive session, confirmed the nominations of Robert B. Mitchell and James G. Blunt, of Kansas, to be Brigadier Generals. A number of nominations for the same grade are ponding, some of which, it it understood, have given rise to @ debate. AWARD OF CONTRACTS FOR PRINTING TREASURY NOTES. Secretary Chase to-day awarded to the American and the National Bank Note Companies of New York the con- tracts for the plates, paper and printing for tho fifty millions registered and coupons twenty-! millions each. ARRIVAL OF THE REVENUB STEAMER MIAMI FROM NEW YORK. ‘The Apsiatant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Harring- ton, returned laet night from New York, via Fortress Monroe, in the new revenue cutter Miami, Duilt origi nally of teak and mahogany for # pleasure yacht, and recently purebased by the government. Collector Barney and F, B, Stillman, Engineer-in-Chief of the reve- nue service, were also passengers on the Miami. She is to return to Fortress Monroe and York river to-mor- sow, with the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the ‘Treagury on board. SSEISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR FOX. Captain Fox, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, has not yet returned from sn official visit to Fortress Monroe. HEGIRA OF THE SLAVES. ‘The number of slaves is progressively diminishing by reason of their removal beyond the limits of tho District of Columbia, while others unceremoniously depart. CLAIMS FOR FUGITIVE SLAVES. Persons arrive here from time to time to claim their contrabands, but their visits are attended by little if any success. The ovntrabands are iv charge of the mili- tary authorities. APPOINTMENT. Abraham Cutler, of Kansas, bas been appe shal for New Mexico FLAGS YOR THE NEW DAMPSHIRE REGIMENTS. Governor Berry, of Now Hampshire, has arrived bere, to present fags to the regiments from that State. ACCIDENT TO MAJOR GIBSO! Major Gibson, Paymaster United States Army, bad hig leg badly fractured yesterday, by being thrown from a carriage near (he Treasury buildiug. pinted Mar THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. VIRST BESSTON. Senate. Wasurxotor,, April 8, 1862. Am PAYOR OF A RANKRUPT LAW. Hr. Cowan, (rep.) of Pa., presented petitions from the Board of Trade of Philadelphia, for committees of Con- gress tosit during the recees to frame a genera) bank- ruptcy law. Mr. Cowan also presented a petition from citizens of Pennsylvania against the passage of a bankrupt law. SALARIES OY DISTRICT ATTORNEYS. On motion of Mr. Taumecit, (rep. ) of Iil., the bill allow- ing the Attorney General, in conjunction with the Seere- tary of the Interior, to fix the salaries of the United States District Attorneye, was taken up. SPEECH OP MR. BENDERSON, OFy MISSOURI, ON THR CONFIS- CATION BILL, After discussion the bill was postponed and the Con- fiecation bill taken up. Mr. Hespenson, (Union) of Me., considered the bill one of the most important ever presented to the Senate, ‘not only. from the imfluences likely to follow from it, Dut from the precedent it established. Never had there been more compicte victims than the peopie of the border States since this rebellion com. menced. The people of both sections met in the border States and knew each other better, and stood ready te mediate and to try to stop the progress of this insurrec- tion: but the attempts were of no avail, and the border Jt was not States had thus far suffered the most of any. t Db» supposed that the border States ha’ sympathy with the rebellion, after al " had endured; bot the majority must be careful how they enact apy laws @bich would fully complete the ruin al- ready begun, Mo true lover of the Union would willingly do anything to tend to strengthen tho rebeljion and adi fiercencas to the war. He referred to the progress of treason ip the country, and said lessons were furnished by Northern aboli mists and English fanatics, and carefully treasured up by the Southern conspirators to deinde and increase the Southern people, until at last even honest people were driven to desperation and rebel- lon. Brave and trve men in the border States were over- awed by anarmed mob. To these men inoderation and kirdnese were due, aud Congress should act with dignity according to the vsages of civilization, and not in an moment of revenge forget duty. The government could not make war on women and chiidren. He con- tended that the proposed Confiscation bill was practically a bill cfattainder, ‘There must be a limit to all war and aj] measures of war, The constitution is that limit, and he thought that #ufficien purposes for the suppression of the rebellion. This bil assumes to take property and pass the title to (be government without legal proceedings. This he thought contrary to the expres: provision of the constitution. Ie was’ williig toaimit that property found among us belonging to the public enemy, who were not under jurisdiction, might be condemned; but uli agree that the ‘seceded States” are yet in the Union, therefore the citizens are entitled to all the safeguards of the constitution, and the loyal citizen mnyet be protected in all his rights. It was use- lege to devise subtie schemes to destroy siavery. iis doom was written in the shots against Fert Sumter, and if the rebels were determined to effect its ruin, it ve them to work theimown destruction. 1 the war be proeecuted till the rebellion ie crushed, aud if slavery was swept away in the struggle be would pot care for the lose, ‘THE TAT OF THR Navy. Mr. Hare, (rep.) of N. H., introduced a bili to amend the Dill regulating the pay of the navy. VOLUNTEER ENGINEER THOOFS, Mr. Wison. (*ep.) of Mass., introduced a bi firm the act of the resident in accepting the services of cerisitmengincer yo.ubteer troops. Referred, After ao execulsye session, the Senate ailjourned to con House of Representatives. Wastxarox, April 8, 1862. FINAL ADIOURNMERT OF CORGRW. Mr, Vsoraxuiciam, (opp.) of Ohio, offered « resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Meane, proposing, with the consent of the Senaie, to adjourn of the third Monday in May, ANNOCNCENEMY OF TUR SURRENDER 09 18)481 XO. 16. Mr rep.) of Ill, read @ despatch from Com modore Foote to Secretary Weiler, dated yesterday, ray ing that “two officers from I#land No. 10 boarded the Benton yesterday, offering to surrender the jr!aud.’ The despatch was received with rounds of applause. PASSAGE OF THE NATIONAL TAX BIZ The Mouse resumed the conrideration ments to the Tax bil) Among other amendmente concurred io are ite fo) low ARwOLD the smend- ry perkon Owning & dog *ball pay & tax Of one doilar, Pieasure of racing vessels, under the yaiue o! lin), ebm ax of ive dollars; When not exceeding $3,000 in by jollars; and for every $1,000 additional, ten ‘lollare, Kept for use of bir to #ix dollars, éinpats, af parto pany, whell be Rubjeot etait on the inc diy dende, w! enever Duties ond videude ‘companies shall not die or collected until ch div.dends shall be hb companies, banks, ir. ‘aples or say- jorized awl required to \e be a pity a 3, the anid duty or « 2 of exchange, or letters 01 er payable out o” the United Stat Ia set of more than one, we banke ee per cente if drawn wiogly or if dr to the cuR.on of ms for b he Uni en $OW), OF the oy t woh ollie m fixed by the y argo ¢ Jearance shall pay a caty of twenty nunifest of & part oF the A cianifest for the custom hous «of tha cargo of any Ahip, verse! oF # | 0 dgen wot exceed 30) to of one may be protest, aly of bwenty-lve cew’ wreonbly interrupted by Mr. lork’s desk the following des jay. The mor THOM. A ived with oud applacee and eries of f Mo., obtained concer M, Providing that any persen ¢ 8 Fi hor ior lifo, un ier tie iy a held to pory son of two javier, by 61 tn favor of Trrs—Mexers, Aldr air or Mow, Blase of Goran, Wreder KA Dave, Dawes, Dow, Bap rt Ticks t to ofer a iming to own ©: muy Stale, » shall pay a tax on 4 Was voted on aud £0 eaingt jt, as follows: Raxter, Bont eo oF Lal web p ine Len! Loomis, McPherson, Mit hell, Moorehead, Morr'lt of 4 “tiadatd, Shown, a Se Valkenturg Vertes, Wallace, Walton of VL. Wheeler. Wil- son and Windom, Dr jer Mul, i Hortou, Hatebins, Julian, Lehinan, Lovejoy, Mallory, Nugent, Pendle: Ty, Potier.’ Price, Rice of Maa, gay Sheitield, Shellabarger: Sb neligos Wallandigtam, Van Horn Dorr White'of tnd. White of Ohio. Wieklive, Wright ta Srsvens, .) of Pa., in closing the debate on PsA irr ib td House. He said—We are now about to take final action on this tmpertant Dill, If it should become a law, it will undoubtedly be # subject of comment among ven meen people, ana be used as an eugine of mischief by unprincipled men, who prefer the jion of power to the prosperity of their country. ‘hese remarks are not suggested by the conduct of mem- bere of the House. I take pleasure in saying, that in the Commitice of Ways and Means there was an’ entire ab- sence of all party feeling, and the most cordial desire of every member to premote the public welfare; and J have ® sirong hope that the same spirit in the House will give the measure a unanimous vote, and that no member will shrink from his share of the re- sponsibility. But while such 1s the patriotic spirit of this body, I cannot be blind to the use which will he-eafter be made of it by small politicians. 1 will, therefore, say a fow words in its defence. The first question which will suggest itself to every citizen is, Was it necessary? for if unnecessary, it is wholly inde- fensible. 1 will assume that every loyal man admits the necessity of everything required to extinguish this wicked re . To do this requires armies andnavies; stain them money is absolutely necessary, for tbe solders of the rue must not go unpaid, whatever it may cost the civilian. Money cau only be had through Joan, and loans caunot be h ualesnab. Yea sasae ‘ine means be provided for paying rest. This nation must never repudiate her debts. This Drings us to the direct question, How much must be an- nually raised to pay such iutercat? If the war was to end now, or within sixty days, we could toll very nearly. I suppose our debt on the Ist day of Joly next will not be less than eight hundred millions. When, some time since, I had occasion to address the House on the Treasury note bill, I stated our daily @x- penses at two millions, They are now, and haye been for some time past, over three millions aday. It is plain, therefore, that the sum I have stated will be rather below than above our indebtedness at the end of this tiseal year, The interest, at reven and thirty hun dredths, Will require about sixty millions annually. How much this will be increased by the necessary sacrilice of our bonds, owing to the unfortunate specie clause in our Treasury Note bill, it is hard to conjecrture. Tho ordinary peace expenses of government wili not be less than seventy millions, which, added to th interest on our debt, sixty millions, will it one hundred and thirty millions, independent of theadvance on our pension list, ‘Ibe gentieman from Vormout (Mr, Morriil) estimates the revenue from this bill aud from customs at one hundred wud rixty-tree millions. We have been go little accustomed to national taxation that our statistics and means of ascertaining the actual product of this bill are very scanty. Any esti mates must necessarily be very imperfect. Much de- pends on the amount of trade and the prospreity of ‘domestic industry. 1 aw feariul that my colleague has overestimated the amount forthe fiscal year. But for the second year, when the stock on haud, which will escape this tax, shall have been consumed, | believe the amount will go considerably above his estimate. But, as the amount of interest for the first year will be considerably less than the second year, I have &@ confident hope that this bill, with our other revenue, will raise at jeast fifteen millions beyond the interest of the debt and the ordinary ex- penses of the government. If our debt should not be in- creased beyond twelve hundred millions, and commerce should revive, I believe in after years wo shall have a surplus of fifty millions to apply to the reduction of the debt. This calculation is merely hypothetical, as I can- not foresce the course of tho government in deling with this rebellion. If they should use the legitimate means in their power, I have no doubt that in ninety days the Tebels might be so crippled that our army could safely be reduced to one hundred thousand men, aud thus five- sixths of the present expenses be saved. In that case 1 feel no hesitation in predicting that not another doilar of taxes need be imposed on the peopie to defray our whole debt. If the government should further determine, in accordance with the practice of nations, the dictates of wisdom and of justice, to make the property of the rebels pay the expenses of the war which they have so wan- tonly caused, this tax need never be collected beyond the second year; but if the administration should deem it jee to prolong the war, aud suller the loyal citizens to asseeced for the purpose of showing mercy to traitors, the people must expect {urther and heavier burdens. In selecting the objects of taxation the committee have found it necessary to visit many articles which they would have gladly spared. They have laid no burdens on those who haye but small means, They have excepted property and business below the vaiue of six hundred dollars, 80 that the poor man’s tenement shall not be dis- turbed’ by the tax gatherer. For the same reason they havc mposed no 10.) tax. They have, no doubt, notwith- Standing their best efforts, failed to equalize the burden to the extent which they desired. They have endeavored to raise the largest sums from articles of luxury and from the large profits of wealthy men; butgeven on those arti- cles it is light compared with that of other countries. Take sp.rits, for example; you may call it # luxury or @ puisance, as best suils your taste. The excise in Kng- Jand is two anda haif dollars per gallon, here but fiteen: cents, And similarly favorable is ihe tax here on tobac- co, on the raw material and op the manufactured arucle. Where we have laid aiax on the domestic article, t committee bave adopted the priucipie of laying com satory duties on the foreign articie, whon isaported. we deem necessary to retain the home market, and w discriminate against our own industry. ‘The i tax has been fouad to escape double as committee thought it would be manifestly unjust to aliow the very & taxation; ult to adjust wo but the large money operator and weailhy merchant, whose in- comes might reach hundreds of thousands of dollars, to escape trom their due proportion of the burden, Tey hops they bave sacceeded in excluding from this tax the ‘nd subjects of gain aud proili which are taxed The committee haye been greatly em- barrasecd by the Canadian Reciprceity treaty. They nobliged to omit many articles which with & uduced ularge revenue. This ie navies. e loyal people of the free States will complain of any burden that may be ne cessary to vuodieate the authority of the Union, and ertaplieh the principle of self government and the jnaienabie rights of man. So lovg as the money is honestly and ecowomically expended they wiil not revue, while the rich apd thrilty will be obliged to contribute from the abundance of their meaur. We have solation W kaow that no burdens have been im- dusirious laborer and mechanic. The Jeft untaxed, and none will be affected of the bili whose living depends upon clare war, no fear that bros {vod of the poo by the provisio bie manual Libor. Mo. Stevens’ remarks were listeued to with deep atten- tion by the House. Whi] Lae remsining amendments having been acted upon, the [ax bill was passed, 126 against 15. The following are tbo Bayh — Messrs. Alien, Botintos ton, Per Kb herd aud Wick Tue PACHIE RAROAD AND TRUECRAPH m8, ‘The House resolved itself into Committee & the Whok on the state of the Union, Mr, Dawes in the Chair, on the Pacific Railroad and Telegraph bili, aac reported by Mr. Campdeil (rom te #e mmitte on that subject. Mr. Caotmta,, (rep.) of Pa., advoeated the constr of the roud as @ military and commercial necessity, aud referred to the fects and figures to show the large Amounte to be waved (he government by this means of jule:communication, Ibis bill, after careful cousidera- tion, was reported by the unanimous consent of the eom- their basis that heretofore revort- While it preserves the middle beth the Southern extreme and Toutes, 1 contemplates two branches, uniting with the main (ruk, which is to be located within three Bundred miles weet of the Missouri river, The bill Authorizes certain exi#ting rairoad comp 6 to connect wiih these branch roads, with the co-operation of the corporations named in the bill, The Secretary of the Treasury is required on the completion of any forty con- geontive miles of rajiroad and graph to issue to the company bonds of cue thousand dollars exch, payable in thirty youre after date, bearing six per cent interert, to ihe amouut of sixteen of eaid bonds per mile, Lands’ ail to be granted, Mc. After explaining ali its proviaious. Mr. Cainpbeli appeslod to the geatloman to give the vill careftl consideration a# demanded by its great pub- Kerrigan, Knapp, Law {Nor- ei, Vallanighan, Voorhees HM POPRAL CERYICR. of ind, , from the Committee on Port the bull establishing ertain post routes. contained no overland routes, and nove which would lead to dispute, no legislation was provi ed excepting in the Second section which authorized tno Foptmaster GeLern! to change the termint of existing ta routes, When connected with or intersecting rail- roads, when the service may thereby be improved, ihe ill passed. HU THOOPE OF TRE WERTERN DEPARTMENT wn, (rep.) of Ind., from the Committee on Mi airs, reported @ joint resuintion on extending aud wen 10 all the military departs.cats the jons of the act ercuring to officers and men in the Western Military Department, their pay, prov: wourt OF 4 go objections should bo made only to those who bad actually to this bi been em The resolution PSEES IY ADMIALTY QAoRH Mr. Tnosta®, (Union) of Mass. reportad a bill (rom the Judiciary Comnmtites ation Lo the competency of witnesses In ogeity and Admiralty cases, Rooommitied, PUNISEMRNT OF POLYOAM Mr. Mornin, (rep.) of Vt and prevent che practice of ¢ Conmmttee on berrivog 8 Adjourned introduced a bill to punish lygomy. Referred to the Supreme © —Speetai Lerm Judge Barnard any For £990,000. Avan. Will iam Coleman, Adminstrator of itichard 1. Mulligan, de vs. ond Avenue Railroad ae nT. Sealey. his action is ponding very oi $200,000 for tho sal9 oF eoond Ave The evar PATLAOAD cased, T and dr i nt for the p wack ordered ucla nuit, with AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. v Ericsson and Worden Resolution— Raymond's Approval of the Shoddy Report—Railroad Accident im the As- sembly—Reorganization of the Militia— New York Court House—Congressional Apportionment—Rejoicings Over the Surrender of Island No. 10, &c., S&e- Ausany, April 8, 1862, ‘The resolution of Mr. Loutrel, complimenting Mr. Erica” sn for the conception and construction of the Monitor, nd Lieutenant Worden, Engineer Stimers and the crew for their gallantry in the engagement with the Merrimac, has been beautifully engrossed by Benjamin F. Brady, Faq., of New York, placed in a gilt frame, aud was exmb- ited in the cloak room of the Assembly this morn- ing. The penmanship is the finest piece of work I ever saw. In tho centre is a correct photo, graph of Mr. Eriesson, and at the bottom is @ Picture of the Monitor, the latter drawn with the pen» and the most correct picture of that little veesel that has Deen laid before the public. The whole affair may be put down-as magnificently fixe, and its presentation to Mr, Ericsson will do a great honor to the State and show an appreciation of the services to the country rendered by the inventor and all connected with the brilliant deeds of the Monitor, The picture, with the two scrolls that go with it, will cost the State one hundred and fifty dollars; but all who examine the affair will say that it ie money well expended. My assertion im yesterday's despateh in regard to Mr, Raymond’s approval of the shoddy report is a little too broad. It appears that be only read the first part of it, and did not read it all through, and that he suggested @ modification in regard te Colonel Jackson, who is now dead, haying diod in the camp of the Union army, where he had gone, at the head of hisregiment, to defend the honor of his country, His approval, thorefore, only ex- tended to the reference to the Brooks contract, with the exception made in favor of Colonel Jackson. We had a raiiroad accident in the Assembly this morn- ing. The switch tender on the Broadway Railroad track not attending to nis auties, the train on that roed was run of the track. No serious damage was, however, done, except the disappointment of the paa- sengers over the delay and the failure to make a con- nection, Two motions were made to suspend the order of third reading of bills, as was generally supposed for the purpose of taking up the Broadway Railroad. Both of these motions requiring a two-thirds vote, they failed, At the caucus on this subject last night, crackers, cheese and wine were-passed around, aud those present had a good time generally. The switch tender may have taken & little too much of the wine, upyetting his mental faculties to that extent that he was incapable of managing the switch, We have heard of railroad dents before arising from the intoxieation of the employes. ‘The bil! providing for the roorganization of the State mililia passed the Assombly this morning by a hand- some vote, The Dill making appropriations for the People’s College and loaning money to the Troy Univer sity also passed. There were some thirty-seven bills read the third time and received tho endorsement of a majority of the membere. This is working them off very rapidly. 1 bill that passed last evening, authorizing the Su- Pervisors of New York to raise money by bond, is the Court House bill recently passad by the Senate. it now only needs the signature of tie Governor to beccome & Jaw. ‘The Dil} that passed the Assembly last evening, author- izing the Comptroller of the city of New York to apply the surplus interest of the sinking fund tothe payment of the general expenses of the city was taken to the nate to-day referred to a committee, with power to report, complete, reported, the rule suspended, read the third time, and pasued. A large number of bills, many of them canal claims, ‘were read the third time and passed the Senate this inorning. Considerable time was spent over the Con- gressional Apportionment bill. No amendments were ‘made, and it was finally re‘erred to @ select committee, consisting of Sonators Folger, Woodruff and Angel, with power to report complete. We have had another jubilee in the Assembly this morning over the victory at Island No. 10. The Speaker announced a despatch that Island No. 10 had been uncon- ditionally surrendered, and that, with all the guns and ‘ammunition, the rebel gunboate and the famous ram Manassas. At this announcement the House gave cheer after cheer, making the walls of the chamber ring with their rejoielngs over the result. While writing this guns are being fired in honor of the victory. The paragraph in my despatch of to.day in regard to Mr. Folger’s bill has got the wrong bul! by the horns. It Was presented to atop several big jobs here, to protect the State and city against the schemes, and has not seve- ral private speculations bebind it The evening avssion of the Assembly was nearly all taken up in discussion upon inserting a clause in the Sup- Ply bill laying a duty of two cents a bushel on salt. Mr. Alvord made one of his strongest epeeches of the against it, occupying nearly two hours. The ameudment was finally adopted by some five majority. This makes the duty just double the amount it is at present. A large number of the members Micted with a se- vere sore throat. It has assumed an epidemic form. Se- veral of the members have been cousisdered dangerously fick, Not aday passes but two or three are announced on the sick list from this disease. mate. ALBARY, April 8, 1862. ‘The Senate concurred in the Assem®ly amendments to the bill authorizing the Supervisoreof New York to raise money and create public fund to be called the New York County Court Houre stock. Various claim bills were passea. Mr. Forcen moved to refer the Congresejona) Appor- tionment bili to @ select committee to report complete, Mr. Gaxpox moved to amend by instructing the com- mittee to make an apportion:cent without dividing any county except New York and Kings. Lost, Mr. Mcrrey moved an amendment providing that the districts be compored of contiguous territory. Loet. ‘The original resolution was then adopted. REPORIS COMPLETE. Amendatory of the act suppreesing intemperance and Tegulating the sale of intoxicating liquors. ‘To reduce taxation ip the city of New York by apply. ing for that purpose the kurplus revenue of the sinking fund for the payment of the interest of the city debt. Mr. GANson offered a resolution requiring tho r rks of the Boards of Supervisors of this State to transmit a statement of their expenses to the Comptrol- ler by the 16thof December next. Adopted. ‘The bill authorizing the formation of companies for ia- lend navigation was ordered to a third readi ‘Tho Presinext appointed Messrs. Fo ger, Woodruff and Ange) & select comun ttee for redistricting the State. ti Assembly. AUnaKy, April 8, 1862. mais PasenD, Te amend the act to authorize the lnying of a double railroad track in Brooklyn. A motion-te recommit the bill, by Mr. McMcuiay, wae lost, To provide for the reorganization of the militia and the disciplining of (be National Guard. A motion to recon* Jet yesterday's yote was carried, The bill was then ed by & vote of BI to 15. ‘To confer the power Lo icspect steam boilers upon the Metropolitan pot.ce. To amend the act to provide for the ¢ollection of de- Mande against versels. To amend the Flatbush avenue, Brocklyn, act. To appropriate $10,000 to aid the People’s College. To apprepriate $5,000 a year for two years to the Troy University. To license ballast lighters in the port of New York. ‘The bill to authorize the American Guano Company to issue bonds was taken from the table and referred to the Judiciary Comm On inotion of Mr. Pimps, the vote defeating the bill to amend the act to establish regulations for the port of New York was reconsidered and the bill passed. Authorizing the Supervisors oi Kings county to raise money to build a court house. Amending the act to congoli burg aud Burhwieck. Providing for the tria) of offenece against joint stock aagocia' ious. Repealing sct 65, relative to conveyances for religious and benevolent purposes. Recose tii) baif-past three P, M Brockiyn, Williame Court of Appeals. Armany, April 8, 1862 The following i® the cal jar of the Court of Appeais for Apri} @—Nos. 60, 68, 67, 58, 69, 6934, 60, 61, 62, 68 “ Charter Election at Portland. Portianp, April 8, 1862 At the charter election to-lay 1,618 ' votes were polled for William W. Thomas, straight’ republican, and 1,678 for Jacob McLellan, citizeu’s Union, Tour wards were carried by the republicans and threo by the Unionists re: een emer emcee ats oh een reemeree ere Marrie Drowe—PoutocK.—Un ‘Suesdey, April 8, at tho rest cerco of ©, TL Lilinthal, Esq., Belvoir, by the Rev. Dr MoLood, &, Peron Reown to Acrms J. Po rock, daughter of the late Jumes Pollock, all of ibis city. Gasrari—Warcnastein.—At tho Tew ple Emanuel, on uviay, April 6, by tho Rey, Dr, Adier, Mr, Max © aware Hies AswA WALLERSTRIY t siwert—Howr.—On Tuesday, April 8, at the resi denco of K, Whitmore, Brooklyn, by the Rey. J, M Howe, Wintiam J. Giwent, of Georgetown, Conn,, to Canmit A. Hows, of Brooklyn MaxnortrRur.—OUn Monday, April 7, by Dr. i Mr. KowARD Mawoours, of Franed, to Mica Ma v, of Raden, Died. Prowar.—Ou Tuesday Afior a short nad covere ° er, aged 21 yours, ¢ 4 (riends of the f 4 the funeral, ont tate rosicten rhind o'elock, frou hi Tir ooxe, ton, Saran On Treeday aftornoon, April 8, of cous , the wiiow of Rugene B ara ob the (ingeal fit Churade tay, AvPil M, Pusarerw NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1862—TRIPL Vy aro respoct@ully KE SHEET. daughter of Melancthon and Euphemia J. Bun, aged 13 ears. ° ‘The relatives ad friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, without further invitation, on Friday aficrnoon, at three o'clock, from the residcnes of er < father, No. 21 West Thirty-eig! th street. Bovp.—Up Tuesday, April 8, of typhoid fever, Captain John Boyd, in the 62d year of : The remains will be interred in, Croanwood Cometery. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune- ral, fro pd Wm. 4 cemmees, ti Broad- way, 01 raday afternoon, at two o'clock. Colsany.--On Tuesday, April 8, Many COLLARY, daughe bry na ‘and Mary Collary, aged § years, 3 mon! ae the thee walt eweet od he Deauty, Lattle angel fare thee well; For thou were too pure and lovely, In a world like (his to dwell. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, hy of her uncies, Thomas, Patrick and Laurence jon, are requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her pa- renia, 123 Worth street, ‘Cook.——In Broaglyn, L. I, , om Monday , April 7, Louis D., etent son of Louls aud Mary Ooo, aged’ years, 2 montha and 27 days, ‘The funeral will take place at the residence of her father, No. 42 Henry street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, astwoo'clock, The friends of the family are invited to attend. Cunmngton.-o@n Tuesday, April 8, Isanmica H., young- est daughter of Samuel and Margaret Cunnington, aged 2 years, 6 months and 15 days. Ob! Bella, dear, ’tis hard to part; It tears the cords around our hearts, But soon in heaven we hope to mect And sit with you at Jesus’ feet, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parente, No. 23 Beach Place, Soult Brooklyn, Diewsow.—At Jacl ville, Florida, on Wednesday, ine Sore noone I the 38tb year of his age, 1 pers please copy. Dosacoua. Suddenly, on Monday, April 7, of disease of the heart, Harn, second daughier of Kiward and Mary Aus Dunscomb, aged 15 years, 4 months and 14 days. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funera), this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her pareuts, No, 57 President street, South Brooklyn. SLor.—On Monday evenibg, April 7, Eruza H., only daughter of N. J. aud BE. H. Elliott, in the 27th year of her Funocal services. will be held at St. John's chapel, Varick sirect on Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock, and the renal’ 8 will be conveyed to Guilord, Coun,, for interment, on thursday , Eexarr.--On Tuesday morning, April 8, of croup, Greraz, son of Josejh and Louisa Eckart, aged 3 years, 8m: nihs and 18 days. The friends and rejatives of the family are respectfully inviied to attend the funeral, from the res of his parents, 104 Forsyth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at iwo o’elvek. ‘GoopuvR.—On Sunday, April 6, Rosxrr C. the 45:h year of his age. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from All Souls church, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’clocl ‘GINNIRA.—On Tuesday, April 8, after a lingering illness, which he bore with Christian ‘fortitude, Hucu MeGme- NIRA, native of the parish of Cloon, county Leitrum, Ireland, aged 67 years; for the last ‘thirty-iive years a resident of this city, Notice of the funeral will appear in to-morrow’s paper. Prattsville papers please copy. Heruny.—On Tuesday, April 8, Euzanera Jane Her- uiny, youngest daughter of Jeremiah and Elizaboth Her- liby; aged 1 year and 8 months. The funeral willtake place this (Wednesday) after- noon, @t two o’clock, from the residenve of her parents, No. 18] East Twenty-third street. L’Houmepmgv.—At Sag Harbor, Suffolk county, N. ¥., on Monday , March 24, SaMuxt L’Hommepmsv, aged 76 years. Cincinnati papers please copy. Lanoge.—On Tuesday, April 8, Axxim Lanner, wife of ‘Alexander H. Lander, in'the 35th year of her age. Due notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow’s ‘HERALD. Laume.—On Friday, April 4, Mre. Mary Lavnim, of Stamford, Conn., in the 71st year of her age. ‘Marsorc.—In Brooklyn,on Monday, April7, Caarces ., son of Francis and Henriette Marburg ,aged 6 months. rouxw.—On Tuesday, April 8, Miss ELLEN MircHey, aged 17 and6 months, a native of the parish of Kelimaenhamwood, county Meath, Ireland. ‘Ihe relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother Thomas, and Dr. O’Ring, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 66 Roosevelt street, on Thursday, Her remains will be interred in Cavalry Dublin papers please copy. McCogwick.—On icangs gan of 4 7, Exma Evizanere, only daughter of Bernu Sarab Ann “MeCormick, aged 2 months and 18 days, ‘Mantin.—On Tuesday, April 8, Mrs. Saran Marri, aged 59 years and 2 months, widow of John Martin, U. S. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the revidenco of her son.in- law, Mr. Smith Rodgers, 196 Naseau street, Brooklyn, on Thureday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Washington papers please copy. McCottum.—On Monday, April 7, James McCorom, aged 26 yea His friends and the friends of the family aro requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, first houge east of Tenth avenne, in Forty-first street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Iuterment in Groenwood Cometers MactLesky.—On Wednesday evening, March 26, Taovas MacCiusky aged 36 years native ofcounty Tyrone, Ireland. O'baies.—At Morrixania, on Monday, April 7, Epwako Jonx, ouly kon of Etward and Abby O'Brien, agod 14 years, 10 Inouths and 7 days. The friends of the faniily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, opposite the railroad depot, Morrisania, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at balf-past twelve o'clock, without further invitation, Hoston and Maine pavers please copy. O'BREX.—At Vaschallville, Philade phia county, Pa., on Saturday, April 5, diary P., wife of George A. O'Briga, and daughier of tho late Edwin 4. Atlee, M. D., of Phila: delphia, aged 66 ycars. Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord, OBR: ‘The friends of the late Lieut. Firz James O’Lniks are invited to attend the funeral, at the Seventh nt armory, corner of Seventh etreet and Third nue, this day, ( nesday), at twelve o'clock me Goopuvn, in milay, April 7, at his residence, 15 Newark, N. J., Mr, Exam Oryey, in the 624 * aud friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday afvernoon, at one o'cloek, frei bis late residence, with: out farther notice. Providence (R. I.) papers please copy. RnkaG.—On Tuesday afternoon, April 8, of disease of the heart, Eowarp Lyon, youngest son of C. H. Raberg, aged 15 years, 11 months and 10 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from hs late residences, 111 Waver! place, on Friday morning, at half-past nino o'clock. Thi funeral service will take place at the French chureh of St. Vincent de Paal, in Twenty third ptreet, Srvyvesanr.—On Monday morning, April 7, a‘ter a lin. gering ilinese, borne with fortitude and resignation, Jann Ax, wife of Joseph R. Stuyvesant, and daughter of {Le Jate Samuei S. Browning. The relatives and fri:ds of the family are respoct- fully invited to atten] the funeral, (om her late resi- 188 East Twentieth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at fovr o'clock, and at $t. Mark's church, corner ~~ gg avenre and Tenth street, at haif-past clock. morr.—On Monday, April 7, Appi Brarwann, infant Lambert d ‘Mary C. Sythoff, aged 1 mths. es anid friends of the family ar invited to attend the funeral, from her & deo ‘No. 148 Weet Forty-eigtth st-cet, this (Wednes- y) afterticon, at two o'clock, without further invi- ww \e ‘VaMsasy.—On Monday, #pril 7, Jaxes, son of Andrew and Ann Tainmany, a native of conty Moneghan, Ire- land. Hocomete his death by being run over by an Exghih avenue car. lis friends and ‘relatives aré respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late resivenco, $26 bighth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Verwiuya.—At Harlem, on Tuesday, April 8, of scarlet fever, after two days’ illuess, Avapits Eutry, youngest daughter of Edward (deceased) and Aurelia A. Vermilya, aged 12 years, 7 months and 4 days The friends of the famity aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resideace, corner of 12ith street and Third avenue, this (Wodneslay) afer. Bron, at three o'clock. Hartford parers please copy. Wnaxrs.—On Tuesday afternoon, April §, ANDREW J., son of Charies W. and Sarah J. Wiliets, aged 2 ywars and 8 months. The fuveral services will be held at t routs, Kent, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on sday niternoom, at hail-past..throd o'clock. ‘The frien of the furaily are respecttu'ly invited to attend, ‘Tho remains will be taken to Heinp.tuad. 1. 1., for inter: ment, on Filey mors residence of MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, ROPOSA'S FOR PRINTING THS MINUTES AND Doonments of the Board of Supervisors, for (he year ivo2 Boanr ov Sormnvteons, No.7 Cire Mat, } Ht 9, 1:62, Naw Yous, Apri Realed proposale will be od at th} olfice of the Clerk of the Hoard of Supere'sorg, No. 7 City Hall, until Monday, 114, at wo O'clo'k, P.M, nt and biniing the tem anid doo Supervisors for the * i . Price per page, f out, atitched and. tri » Minutes of March 26, 1502.) ge, for 600 coples of doe wvered, a8 per sanip e. ct cule prinied, BarnploDownt A Ogure work, under fret and ay per sample. SampleDogument bt.) 8 por page for 900 co Lof “approved iat. vd documenta fof the bound volume, printed aud as per sample. bit, For bincing J00 copies of Procodings of the Roard of Hpervisera of the evan’ » York (or 1563, ax por saane The price p price per page ore? and" inuux ound volume, ae pi approved papers ame nd four by thir <¥ of copies of the r mu gh minu ely to ba delivered ot 8 Ons JOuN ads, WibitAN H BCEWARE, WILLIAM ©, CONGE Comm!tter ov crinttig ane JRELLES OF THE CONCERT SALOO! | reg i ¢ i — NEW PUBLICATIONS. — nannnnnenee ighest st arta the WAITER GIRL PORTRAIT AND Pee eps Od acl, outstrips comprising 10) splenid engras tugs amd leo of fewale adventure in ‘most tic works of fiction. Bent Tne". “Address Charts King, YAgent Sow iil Herald rice—$1. Address Charles Ki Ulice, “Books ordered each week delivered ou SATURDAY. Oran EMPLOYMENT.-ONE HUNDRED WAYS to make moncy, wien all other efforts fail. A book ‘oatng 18 sents to W, itool, 18? Monroa street, New York: ¢ A 1, $14 per week can be made {roi any one of these secrets, SPIRIT OF WASHINGTON.” AN ASTOUNDING REVELATION. WATCH, WAIT AND PRAY. OF CITY WOMEN; OR 1 ere in New York. 25 cents, or mailed free for 30 isher, 59 Walker street, N. ¥. (opus HAT “CURIOUS” BOOK teresting Female Charac' tion, 216 nis, ri 12mo. P: WwGal UNTY, Pt LOST AND FOUND, ets ee ere (A. REXDLE OF PAFERS LEPT IN ONE ar ‘mori Bo ut to the er. reward will be given ff left at Ra SERIE ee 10 FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.—LOST, I~ ORES sitvet, hear Sixth aventoy ginal Htatlagy |-Greyhound; answers to the name of Prince. The above re ward will be paid by leaving log at 293. Broadw ‘ay. OST—LATTER PART OF VEBRUARY, OR BEGIN- #21 ot March, at Central Park or Jersey City, a Gold eu te ‘is i red cornelian sto} valuable trom a: to Dr. J Trevor, No. 1 Washi of Fourth s.reet, will receive tiv ©. E. engraved in German ‘hoever returns 16 ton square, east, commer lara reward, fa ST—ON SUNDAY, THE 6TH INST.,ON SIXTH AVE Bue, asmall Fur Cape or Tippet, "Phe finder wil) be Suitably rewarded by returning It to 625 Sixth avenue. | ag ctaicee| MONDAY MORNING, through Thirty-second street, trom Fourth Broadway and Blooningdaie oma Of Bills; by leaving w finder wall be suiubly OsT.—LEFT, BY A GENTLEMAN, IN A CARRIAGE Which conveyed him trum the sieamship AWdantle to the Filth Avenve on Sunday night, a Colva "a, Re- volver. Tne driver epewner of 1 ie will be ay rewarded by leaviag@a@t the ollice of ae Filth Avenue Hotel OST.—$1_ REWARB—MEMORANDUM BOOK AND |4 Vocket Diary; name inside, James J. Murray, at segar store, 19 Wall street, - OST—A LIGHT FAWN COLORED GREYHOUND with leather collar; breast and tip of tall white; would anawer well asalaniern, Tue finder will be suitably re warded by returning the same to W. C. Platt, 81 Washington place. OST—ON MONDAY, APRIL IN GOING FROM th sireet to Canal atreet, most of the in avenue car, a Gold Buekle, attacned to Belt. The tinder will be suitably Tewarded by leaving 18 at 2: torah 57 Liberty street, or a: 50 West Thirty-seventb- atreet. 3 OST—FROM ONE OF THE FIFTH AVENUE OMNI- buses, on the way from Nineteenth strect (o University place and Eleventh street, a parcel wrapped in a news - ‘and containing an account book and two savings bank . of no use to any one Lut the owner, The Gnier will suitably rewarded by reiurning same to L. &. Bi Duane street. OST—A LARGE BUFF ENVELOPE, MARKED “BYI- dence,” &e.. containing papers of value only to ie owner, ‘The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at $1 Peels slip. OST—ON THE 7fH_ INST., IN AN AMITY stage, going from ihe Metropolitan to West We ton place, a lad P sum of inoney inal will be suitably rewur Stevenson, No. 6 Weat 7 r arth Aventis and Btoadway 0 DR in’s church, a Lady's Goll Hurting Case Wateb; orris & Co., makers, London; No. 27,238, with Key, and ‘eavasing a Das’ ‘The Hinder, by galling or sendiug it to 122 B: siore, can see the origi alot the daguerreot cessaty obtain mare minute description wari ye, ahd if Bee Ti the above re 15. —L08T ON , MONDAY, | 77H INSTANT, BE + tween 45 Bond sizeut and the Cooper Institute, oF 4h the institute, a lady's small cold Watch and D. maker, No . Briggs, New. York 0. The Ouder wil receive $15 on returning the 1043 Bond street. 100 REWARD TOTHE PERSON WHO CAN GIVE an; ligence o: Michael Fox, aged 27 k complexion, wore @ ven corner of Cannon: S ta, about ‘on Thuraday ever Inst, Any Information about ham will be thangt ul v- cd by his brother, 272 Monroe street, -Philadelp.ia papers please copy. SHIPPING, USTRALIA PIO! YING ow ae th be rte ing for Syduey, N. fail pynitively on ihe 11th of Il AMERICA Wiil succeed the uick despatch for Bi: has fine accu: lite A LINE, CARRYL A N. 8, will have quick despatch, a tons (| d and ventilated), presents seat ie cabin passeugers.. For MERON, 90 Beaver street, FURNITURE, __ a A BEDROOM SUL¢ OF ENAMELLED FURNITURE, in all colors, of warrany facture; also solid Chesinat Cha » nd ornamental, at H. F. street, opposite Wooster. i 18h LADY WISHES TO DISPOSE OF 80ME ELEGANT rocatel Puruiture, entirely NeW, at a great sacribes; ‘Stair Carpet, Bhades, Gas Fixtures. and Ding Koom Furniture; bave Ex Address ior Uiree days irs, Sinclair, U A also Carpets, Oileloth and Kiv E, MATTRESSES, BED- We auction prices, War W. SNEDEN’S, 263 Bow- Houston’ streets, Cull and save Kos*wood Parlor Suits, FAMILY GOING TO TIE COUNTRY, WILL HAV. on sale at thelr Tesience, 115 West Thirty-fourth street, during the 9th, 10h aad 11th dnst., all ther Housebold Fur niture, cbeap Lor caste; purchasers are invited to cal, sai * LEONARD SCOTR. VICE DESK WANTED.—AD ottice, (or three days, 13: HOUSEHOLD FURNI- private sale, ata sacrilice.—Seven octave rose~ Wood Piauvlorte, cost $600 for $250, Including Stool and» Lor Suit, eos: $a) for $140; one do., $80; Jartaing, Go 4, Ol! Paintings, Bronzes, rose 4c, at jess than balf cost, Ub street, near Sixth avenue, be VALINE? FURNITURE AT AUCTION PRICES = C ‘WN of rosew'oi, mahogany, walnut, oak and én- Furnitore, at te Hs arin al ce a Cad at ig i the old stand, #) Cath rine street, near ast sill “SOLOMON FANNING. way. gy CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE vj In all colors end sty wholesale and retail; Dand upwards, Also, wes, &O. ARD, 277 Canal street, sour doors east of Broadway, LED FURNITURE—PLAIN, Nid wainus and oak Sew; Suits ; Mattresses, Spring Beds, Ac. W, FISUER' & CO. Manufacturers, 660 Broadway, beiween Bieveker amd Bond streets, PoRst tne FOR SALM%_7HE BALANCE OF THR Household Furniture ia 419 Fourth street, cousieting of havdsome rosewood and jlain Bedroom Suits, ata great aa critice, Apply on the pr pees RE VOR RAL gravings, dc, of Prices on ali the artich (URNITURE AT factory and ware é 1 oustun street, i ovier his entire stock of superior mm made Put Ture of every description, at cost int® April 20, whew the ture, of ever balance will be #old at auction Co close tke businers NTED-THE EX FURNITURE, Chree_ rooms) of the sandsomest on—Ourtens, Carpets, MIRrOrs, 4 of Virtu, 7 OW. for a suit of par! kind, and in fresh Mantel Ornaments, Ca tn tk yraturg and a ., mbered Lots will be given, and money Joaned on the mortgage vf \acin At desl: Advent Gy DOX igi Ve SUIT OF BLACK WALNUT riture b purchaser by adcx fee, 103. Baiubrid ae) NT ED—$100 TO $1,500 WORTH, FOR cash, sufi stant to furnish a four sory i general assortment, Mustebe in good order, Add ry © 5 Pass ome Briggé, box : 5 Ne fh " Ua WANTED.—A SMALL FAMILY DESL Hero Rowsebesping wish, purenare, cw Burniture * a house com for cash, Rid (ory! house; ren Sati Norentee bper year. Addvess C, Hees, 659 Uroade PATENT PA TOR WI INPTON'S INPRON A Prat eines Per bed by anoutily pr ial Azadem yo Denign. ud retail 2, fOr BREAKING to sen thetr af i » BW Thu \ Ireemtny ou utr . — Vay ILLTAM D. OYSTERMAN, DEAT Nb AND WAN band borattnve, arp: v6 t Fh ree of every description, ba ed from bd DV sion atreat 8/6 Gr wh Norio, aod Gullo sweet Wishes SHORING, 1 VFOUNDLAND DOG FOR SAT AX Pvt fort, beween Fivet and Bog md Gund, Fn POR, fhe gtUs, Past ILING, BLOOP yucbVREBAOUA Apply tor pactioulara, at U oie