The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1862, Page 5

-WEWS FROM W Gratitude and Thanks of Congress for the Recent Victories, ‘Debate on the Confiscation Bill in the Senate. ‘he Waval Appropriation Bill in the House. ‘The Senate's Appropriation for Iron-Clad Ves- gels and the Stevens Battery Agreed To, ~ Ken Kee ae WAR GAZETTE. OFFICIAL. ‘THE TELEGRAPHIC CENSORSEI. ‘War Darartuent, Watmnxctor, April 10, 1862. ‘Corr Mitrragy Surgavson oy TaxaRarns:— | Sm—Tou are directed to stop all telegraphic communi- «gations to the Philadelphia Inquirer until satisfactory ‘Prope ts furnished to this department that the recent Npublication respecting operations by the army at York- “town wore duly authorized. 4 You will proceed to Fortress Monroe and make arrange- ‘ments to enforce the orders of this department. Yours truly, EDWIN M. STANTON , Secretary of War. ‘ORDER RELATIVE TO NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS. ' ‘Wasmeton, April 10, 1862. , Ordored, That all applications for passes by newspaper editors or correspondents be referred to Colonel Edwards 8. Sanford, Military Supervisor of Telegraphs, &c., and be s@ubject to such rules and regulations as may be prescribed ‘by this dopartmont. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War, GENERAL NEWS. Wastincton, April 10, 1862. PRAYERS FOR THE UNION VICTORIES. President Lincoln will to-morrow issue @ proclamation, wequoating the clergy throughout the loyal Staies to join with the chaplains of tho army, who have been directed by the Secretary of War to offer prayers of thanksgiving Qt tho hoads of their regiments, next Sunday, at twelve o’chock, moridian, for the great victories recently ‘achieved by our armies. This order; or request of the -Commandor-in-Chiof of the Army and Navy of the United States, will be responded to most heartily in all the -ohurohes. ‘THANKS OF CONGRESS FOR THE REGENT VICTORE ‘The joint resolutions introduced by Mr. Arnold in the ‘Blouse to-day are.as follows:-— Sird-—That Congress has heard with profound gral tude and thanks to Almighty Ged of the glorious ‘rtumphs of our arms over rebels and traitors in tho val- Tey of tho Mississippi at Island No. 10, and at Pittsburg , Tennessee. Wo recognize in these brilliant ‘victories the hand of that Divino Power which has 60 -@ignally blessed us as a nation. Secomnd—That tho thanks and grativude of Congress are thereby tendered to General Pope and Commander Foote, 10 Generals Grant and Buell and to General Halleck, and toeach and every officor and brave soldicr and seaman ander thoir commands, for their gallantry, their energy, “their endurance, thoir patriotic suffering and devotion to #heir country. Their names will be ever honored and oherished by a grateful people. , Third—That while we honor tho brave whohave escaped Snjury and death, we do not forget the suffering wounded ‘Mor tho dead who havo gloriously fallen martyrs in their country’s cause. Congress oxtends its sympathy and willrelicve the wants of the wounded and of the chil- dren aud widows of those who have given their own lives to save the life of the republic. ‘These resolutions were considered incomplete by the House, After Mr. Porter had mo ved to add the name of General Wallace, and Mr. (ox that of General McCler- mand, tho rosolutions were referred to tho Committee on Military Affairs. NO BEPORT FROM THE REBELS ABOUT THE MONITOR. It hae been remarked here that the Southern papers thave had uothing to say about the Monitor. They have Doastod loudly of all their achievements except those of tne Merrimac, of which they seem to be particularly shy. APPOINTMENTS CONI'IRMED BY THE SENATE. ‘The.Senato in executive session to-day confirmed the Hominations of Colonel G. M. Dodge, of lowa; Colonel R. &. Canby, of the Nineteenth Infantry, aud Paymaster Benja- min Brico to be Brigadier Generals of volunteers; Bayard ‘Taylor, of Now York, Secretary of Legation at St. Peters- burg; Grecn Clay, of Kentucky, Secretary of Ley ‘Turin; Cyrus O. Poole, of New York, Consul at Minatit‘an; Goorge P.Van Wyck, of New York, Consul at Baynnoe; J. 8. Redfield, of Now York, Consul at Otranto; James Leslie, of Pennsylvania, Consul at Lyons; Wilham EF. Webster, Appraiser of merchandize at Boston; John M. Allen, of Il- linois, Register of the Land Office at Vermilion, Dakota ‘Territory; Wm. H. Bennett, of Oregon, to bg Marshal of that State; Wm. Gallup, Postmaster at Tiffin, Ohio; Lieu. tenants Francis 8. Haggorty, J. 2. M. Mullany, C. Marie and ©. &. P. Rodgors to be Commanders in the N: PROMOTION OF MAJOR CRAWFORD. Major Crawford, of the Thirteenth Cnited States in- fantry, [pspector General of General Rosecrans’ di- vision, was to-day nominated by the President for Promotion to a beigadier goneralship. On Saturday last the outire delegation from Virginia, headed by Sena- tor Willey, waited upon the Secretary of War aud the Prosident and requested the appointment of Major Craw- ford aga Trigadier Goneral for the troops raised by Vir- ginias The President to-day made the nomination. It is fegardod a8 a highly complimentary act upon tle part of the delegation, as Major Crawford is n native of Peunsyi- vania, His services in Western Virgivia sinco he has been a member of General Noxecrans’ staf have won for nim the strong endorsemont and recommendation of the Commanding Genoral, the Governor of Virginia and the Joyal people of that State, who have thus united in the Toquestto the Preside: Major Crawford was ono of that heroic band at Fort Sumter. He commanded one of the heavy batteries during the bombardment, and won the admiration of his brother officers and the highest ap Proval of Major Anderson for bis conduct throughout the entire stoge. Wo trust the anniversary of that bom ‘Dardment may be marked by the unanimous confirma’ tion by the Senate of this meritorious and gallant officer NAVAG ORDERS AND APPOINTMENTS, ‘ Tho following orders and appointments have beea male | @t tho Navy Department:— Edward H. ShoMfeld, Master's Mate on board United Staton stoainer Bionyille; to be evamiued at Philadelphia for Master, Pormission to be examined as Acting Masters has boon given to Captain G. P. St. Jobn,of New York; Capt Jeff. Durbrow, of New York, and Captain Bruce McKin. wedy, of New York, to report to New York Also, Capt. Goorgo W. Higgins, of Trentoo, Me.; Captain Charles C. Smith, of Kdgartown, Mase.; Captain Charles Cc. Bunker, of Nantucket, Mass.; Captain John A. Phipps, Jr., of Balom, Mass. ; Vaptain Joseph A, Wallace, of Millbridge, Mo.,and Captain John Coakley, of Boston, to report te Boston. dobn Spare, of Now Bedford, Mase., appointed Acting Assistant Surgeon, and ordered to report to Commotore Paulding for duty. FACILITATING TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN WASHING: TON AND NEW YORK, An important bill, to facilitate the transportation of troops, military stores and mails, between New York and Washington, was roported from the Military Com- mittee in the House to-da: Tho first section provides that. the Secretary of the ‘Treasury shall guaranteo two million dollars of bonds of the Metropolitan Railroad Company on @ mortga, pon their road, rolling stock snd other pro- Porty, to secure the payment of the interest and two por cont yoarly upon the principal of the bonds, the corporation to contract to construct with the least possi. blo detay @ railroad from Georgetown to Gettysburg o% gome other point, and co ng the same at or near Baltimore with the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti. more, or Northern Central or other roads, 80 as to form direct and connected lines by way of Baltimore to New York, and with other roads going throngh Penns to Wostorn Now York and to States wort of Pox nia, with such local extensions, &c., as shall the trangportation of military and other fre thirty years. Military freight to be carried for fouw Conts por ton por milo; soldiers and seamen two cents per milo, ‘The socond €@ Clow provides that whenever Rise ali ration haa expended Afty (nousand dollars the Socrotary of the Treasury shall guarantee fifty thousand dollars in bonds and 60 on. Whenever fifty thousand dollars are expended a like amount of bonds shall be issued. ‘The third section provides that the necessary tracks maybe laid in the District of Columbia under the direc tion of the Secretary of War The fourth provides that in case of default to pay the interest and two per cant of the principal yearly om the bonds, the Secro- tary of War may order the road and property of the |. corporation to be sold after three mouths’ notice. ‘The fifth provides that, if it be required, the Secretary of War may order a double track from Washingtoa to Balthnore, or by the most practicable line of connection with existing roads to New York, and may contract with the Metropolitan Railroad Company to make such con- nections as will make @ through, unbroken line to New York. The sixth provides that the rate of fare for through Passengers shall not oxceed two and a half cents per mile between Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, nor exceed five dollars and a half on passen gers proceeding directly through from Washington to New York, nor exceed three cents per mile for way travel. When superior cars, in compar@nents for family use, are provided, the rate may be four cents per mile. ¥ The above is an abstract of the bill as seported by Mr. Wright, of Pennsylvania, The completion of such a ling Would mark a new era in travel and transportation be tween the capital aad the commercial emporiam of the Ration. COLONEL WOOD, OF THE BROOKLYN FOURTEENTH. * Col. Wood, of the New York Fourteenth regiment, i® hore, atempting to effect his exchange. ORDER REPRESSING ‘DEPREDATIONS BY THE SOL” DIRS, The following is the order of General Kirg, in a former despatch: — GENERAL ORDER NO. 36. Division Heapquanters, Brrsto., April 7, 1862. Numerous complaints kkave reached division head- quarjers this morning, of depredations committed on peaceable and unoffending citizens by some of the — in thiscommand. Tho evil has grown to be intolerable, and the most stringent measures must be adopted to prevent a repetition of the offence, and inflict summary punishment upon the offender. ‘Lhe soldiers of the republic are here to enforce, not violato the laws, and to give rotection to persons and property. If it bo diegraceful in a citizen to steal it is doubly so in the soldier, for he wears a badge of authority, and the public look up to bim for protection, not indignity and insult. Hereafter any soldier in this command canght in the act of committing depredations, or with the evidences of theft about hie person or quarters, will bo stripped || ot His arms and accoutrements and sent back to Alexandria, there to be confined in the common jail, and await his trial by the civil authortties. No thief shall be permitted to accompany the division on its march, if it is in the power of the General Commanding to pravent it. ‘Tre Division Provost Marshal and the Deputy Provost Marshals of the several brigades wi!l exercise the utmost vigilance in guarding against the outrages complained of, and in arresting all parties concerned in their prepetra- Brigadier General KING, Comunanding Division, R. Cuanpuxe, Assistant Adjutant General. SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. The official returns show that on the 4th inst. the number of sick and wounded soldiers in the hospitals in the District of Coldmbia and Alexandria wae 3,110. THE BANKRUPT BILL. The bill for a general Bankrupt law, reported by Hon, Roscoe Conkling. from the special committee, will come be‘ore the House next Monday, upon @ motion to suspend therules, so that it maybe made the special order for discuasion. It is important that all friends of a Bank- Tupt law should be active meantime. The number of names appended to the petitions before both Houses of Congress in favor of the law is about one hundred thousand, but the apathy in Congress is ominous, The bill is acknowledged to be important, but !t canonly be passed by tho most urgent efforts of its friends, SPRECH OF MR THOMAS ON THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Hoo. B. F. Thomas, of Massachusetts, delivered a very able speech in the House this afternoon upon the consti- tutionality of the proposed Confiscation act. It was so conservative in tts tone and forcible in argument that the radicals refused him the courtesy of extending the hour allowed by the rule of the House. 2t will, how- ever, bo printed entire. Judge ‘Lhomas is said to be tho candidate of the Massachusetts conservatives for successor to Senator Summer, THE NEGRO QUESTION IN THE SENATE. ‘The negro question was again ventilated in the Senate uded to jon. By order of today. In reply to Mr. Willey, of Virginia, Mr- Hale argued against the deportation of free blacks from tke country, and said that the whole navy of the United States would bo in sufficient to transport the increaso of the black popu, lation in the South. This statement was denied, sollo voce, Dy several Senators upon Mr. Hale’s side of the House, who disbelioved the insufficiency of our navy to carry all the piccaninnies. Mr. Hale’ said that the experi ment would never be tried, and said that (he Southern States, having treed some of their slaves, could not consistently ask (he government to colonize them. He believed the free negroes ought to be kept in the South, MAIL STEAMERS BEIWKEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND SHANGHAR. Senator Lathamn’s substitute for the bill to establish a line of mail steamers from California to China, empowers the Postmaster General to contract for a term of five years, at five hundred thousand dollars per annum, for transporting mails Crom California to China monthly, in sleam vesseleof two thousand tons, armed as war vessels, commanded by @ lieutenant of the navy and charged wilh the duty of protecting our commerce on the route. THE NEW YORK FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. The New York Freeman's Journal is, by oraer of the Post Ofttce Department, readmitted to the mails, dating from this week. ARRIVAL OF GBNERAL SHERMAN AND GENERAL ROSECRANS. General Sherman, from Yort Royal, and General Rose- c,ene, from the Mountain Department, arrived here to. day,and are quartered at Willard’s. They have becn to day in consultation with the Secretary of War. EXCURSION OF SECRETARY CHASE. Secretary Chase, accompanied by Captain Dahlgren and a party of jadjes and gentlefnen, wont down the river on the Miami yesterday. SALE OF THE WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL: | ROAD. | The Washington and Alexandria Railroad was sold to. day at Alexandria, and purchased by Alexande: Haq, Of Philadelphia, for $12,500, He is the owner and attorney for claims for more than $200 000. y MONTHLY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Much satisfaction has been expressed at the resolv Vion, introduced in the Honse, requesting the Seer : of the Treasury to pabiish officially every month, during the interval between the sessions of Congress, the receipts and oxpenditures of the government, It is a ey in the right direction, and might well be extended to every department of the government, not only in the recess, but during the session of Congress, It would be greatly appreciated by the public, At the present time official announcements of progress of public business, exhibiting its onrees and | be in existence indebledus as well movements of its army and navy, would not only put an end toan mmense amount of stock jobbing, but would enhance the public credit to increase the popular confidence in our governors. The system of keeping this sort of in- telligence from the people has produced emany ovile. it hae left newspaper correspondents to guers what is golng on, aud interested individuals, perhaps holding responsible positions in important de. portments, to trade upon the information they possess, which conld not be done if this information was freely given tothe public. Any efforts of the heads of depart. ments to suppress such intelligen or to confine it to only officinis, must necessarily be regarded by the public as an effort to foster some private speculation, and not for the public good, THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION, Senate. . Wasuivaron, April 10, 1862. THE MAS@ACHUSETTS = LEGIELATU PRESIDENT ® EMANCIPATION 8¢ 5 Mr. Sumyur, (rep.) of Mass., presented resolutions from the Legislature of Massachusetts, in approval of the reeolution in accordance with the President's Message in relation to emancipation. ANOLITION OF SLAVERY, Mr. Lanw, (rep.) of Ind., presented a petition for the abolition of slavery in the sta He eaid the peti. tiohers were asking what Congress had no power to grant, but he was willing citizens should be heard in foolish requests ie VESSELS CAPTURRD BY CRN, Witsox, (rep.) of Mase., 1 retary of War report to the Senate what disposi tion has been made of the vessel captured by Generat Burnside at Roanoke, Adopted AMENOMENT OF TIE FUGITIVE &LARE BAW Mnes., gave notico that he shoud Mr. Wiusow, of NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL U, 1862. to-morrow introduce to amend tho act approved Justice, iaomnlanaiien a ‘rom the #er- vice of thoir masters, approved February 12, 1103. 14M OF GTEAMERS STKAMERS BETWEEN BAN VRANCLICO AND SUANGHAR. On motion of Mr. Laruam, (opp.) of Cal., the bill to establish a line of steamships from San Frauciseo to Shanghae was taken up. He spoke at some length in favor of establishing auch a line of steamors, as it would hot only be a great commercial bevelit, but ‘also in time of war afford the most useful charactor of transports. He referred to tho benefits already derived by tho British and French govosnments from such steamers in the Crimean war, and by our own government from the Vanderbilt, Baltic, &¢. “The preservation of our control on the Pacific, and’ the growing commerce with China and Japan, rendor it imperative.on the governmont to take effective measures for the purpose, and render itself in- dopendent of all other nations in commercial transac- tions, At present all purchases by Americans in.China and the Fast nave to be made on London credits, at great cost and delay, putting the wholo trade under the con- trol of foreign capital. But by such measures as theso New York will become the groat trading centre of the world, whore all balances are finally settled. The esti mated total outlay forfour ships and coal successfully tg commence the enterprise, wovld be $1,525,000, ‘The yearly expense would be $1,152,500, and the yoarly earnings about $333,000, loaving an annual deficit of about $800,000 to bo supplied by carrying the United session the Mousa passed @ bill ontiroly abolishing the franking privilege. 1t was sent the and thers roported upon, with an amendment authorizing the partments to send documenta free of postage, but exclu: ing members of Congreas. It waa not within his knowledy that the Senate intended acting om that bill: but if tt was bot passed, the responsibility will fall om that body. Ho was to passing the bill now before the House, and sending it to the Senate, in ordor that the Sonate might take their choice, as is suggested by the gentleman from Obio. If the House pass this bil! it would be taken as the sober second thouyht, and regarded a & proference by the House over that heretofore passed by them eu- tirely abolisning the franking privilege. Mr. Wiucnr hoped that the Latter bill would, aa it ought to, die in the Senate, Ho was opposed to auy further action upon the y ‘The committe then rose Further cousideration of (ho bill waa postponed silt lay * ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN ‘TAM DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The House again went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr, Dawes in tho chair. Mr. Sixvens, (rop.)' of Pa., moved to take up tho Senate bill aboliching slavery in the Dfstrict of ‘Colum! nsTaR, (Union) of Ma., and several others ob. Mr. Wr jected, when dir. Srftvews moved to lay aside the firat pill on the calendar. This was ag:eod to, d so on until atl of ‘hem thereon wore severally iaid aside until the bill for States mails, ‘ the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia was TAK TAX ON NATIVE WINES. reached. Mr. Suxrwan, feo) of Vhio, presented a petition of Mr. Wxasrun moved to lay this aside (laughter); but the American Wine Growers’ Association, in ard to | his motion was sustained by only thirty-six yeas. the proposed tax on native wines. Mr. Tuomas, (Uniou,) of Mass.,apoke of design of DEBATE ON THE CONFISCATION BILTe the foderal constitution as a bond of perpetual Union, ‘Tho Confiscation bill was taken Saf iomiarionion sa slr the-onipention oc: 900. 008 Mr. offered a substitute. In bis humble judgment there was but one issue Mr. Witter, (Union) of Va., offered an amendment to | the country, and that was whether the constitution shall the original bill, making an appropriation of $5,000,000 | be the supreme law of the land. Ho maintained the for the colonization of free negroos, made fres by this bill | affirmative of this proposition—henuce no act of separa- or otherwise. Ho tit not fair te throw on the tion by tho States can be legat, and must, necessarily, be border States a claas ion which re- void, and the provisions of the populati wholly ive fuse to receive in theirown States. It must’ necessarily | constitution and pega ‘of the land must be enforced part resuit in the atate of things forotokd by the Senator from | over Union, over every inch of terri. Kentucky, and all free nogroes will have to be ro- | tory of ni States. There was nothing in tho enslaved. Senators seem disposed to make the border | doctrine of nullification more disloyal than that of Stat ‘States suffer all tho evils of war, and also thrust upon | secession. asked) waa the legal them this new evil. : reter of this great insurrection? The answor Mr. Hats, (rep.) of N. H.,said the’Senator Seemet to | was, as rebellion of citizens of the United think Virginia ond Kentucky would some day have to | States against the government of the United tear from the free negroes the little rights they havo and re-enslave them. Ho wanted to tell the Senators and the country that this wasa job they could not do. ‘The idea of colonizing this race is utterly absurd. The whole navy could not carry off their natural increase. He understood that the Creator meant for the black man; as well as the white man, to live on the carth. But these ney are to be made free by the States themselves, of their own free will, after they have used them as long as they are wanted ; and is it for these States to say they shall not have a rosting place cn the earth? And that will be to re-enslavo them. Suob a States—an organized effort at resistance, to subvert and overthrow its authority and establish an oligarchy in its stead. It was not a war of countries, but a contest be- tween the government and its disobedient citizens. Con- gress, however, was acting under the war power and using precisely the means warranted by tho constitution to ifisure domestic tranquillity—namely, the sword— which that instrument bas placed in our hands, The so called seceded States and the people thereof aro integral parts ofthe Union, over whom, whon tho conflict of aruns bas ceased, the constitution and the laws passed under i» will resume their peaceful sway. ‘Trai- thing cannot be dono. It willonly react to the ruin of | tors and some institutions may perish, but tho States who attempt it against the moral sentiment of | the States will remain as essential parts of the the age. Hoe said that Mr. Barnwell, of South Carolina, | body politic. ‘the leaders shonld at once, for their when here as a Senator, admitted he could see no solution of this problem of races. Mr. Wittxy wished to correct a palpablo mistake the Senator from New Hampshire bad fallen into. He had already given tp thousands of dollars in freeing negroes in support of the very theory of the Senator; but offered this amendment for the best interests of the negro ana to secure him full freedom, which he would never re- ceive in this country. If he were to be set free, why not make him truly free, and let him go fromevery State where he pleases? . Mr. TacMuc11., (rop.) of It., said he could not under, stand how the Senator, whose neighbors, and, perhaps: himself, have been driven from their homes by tho rebels, could got up and oppose a measure calculated to weaken the rebellion. Yet he was fighting here to re- tain the slaves of these very rebels, and talks as though this was an attempt to increase the free negroes. ere wag no such attempt. What hag the question of colonizing freo n todo with the bill to cripple the rebellion? ‘The bill proposes to colonize every negro willing to go, crimes, pay the extreme penalty of the law. "As the en- tire people of tho insurrectionary States cannot be in- dicted, the acts of general confiscation proposed would defeat the ends in view—namely , tho restoration of order, union and obedience to the la strongest possible motives to continued. i 3 hot satisfied that we have the requisite po them. ‘Tho thing sought to be done by the: was the confiscation of property of rebels as a penalty for the offence, without trial and conviction, ment is never (ree {rom the reatrains of the constitution— in war, as in peace, it is thosupreme law. Mr. Thomas was proceeding to speak on the subject of emencipation of the slaves, remarking that the people did not seok to subdue the rebellion beyond the pale of the constitution, when the hour to which he was limited by the rule ex- red. , SPRECH OF MR. COK ON MARITIME RIGHTS. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, said the Committee on Foreign Affairs have authorized me to report back the resolutions I offered some time ago on neutral maritime rights. The who ia freed under it. He knew no reason vi ai ‘Tax bill has prevented their presentation hitherto. He thousand negroes in Virginia should be cast into Iilinois ; | then proceeded to explain their provisions in order shat and if she did not receive them, thon would not these | members might have them under consideration. free negroes become rebels, and would they not fight | The committee rose, and the House adjourned. —- bill 2 gen Lok aan aekuid te Ir. WILLE said he was not opposed to in any way, but simply winhed to improve i AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. NORTH PACIFIC RAILROAD. Mr. Hows, (rep.) of Wis., by consent, introduced a bill to incorporate the North Pacific Railroad. Mr. Doouirris, (rep.) of Wis., moved to go into execa- ty Improvement or the Erie Canal—Exten. sion of ‘the Term of Office of the New tine faces 3 ee York Justicee—Resolutions of the Re- Mr. Trumputt hoped not. He wanted to get a vote on = the amendments to the bili, Butt the Senate chose not | Publican Cadcus Relative ¢o the Hebel to act, he at least would do his duty. lion, &c. Mr, Doonutix protested against the supposition that he wished to antagonize the bill in any way. Ho mado the motion at the suggestion of the Chairman of the Mili- on going into executi Atnany, April 10—11:50 P. M Senator Cook made an able report this evening from the Sonate Canal Committee in favor of the project of widening and lengthening one tier of locks on the Eris 80 as to admit of the passage of gunboats, session, and resulted as follows: Yesas—Menrs, Anthony, Browning, Clask, Collamer, | The republican members of the Assembly Judiciary soar towards owes Kenne ty, King, Tene Boy aender: Committee positively deny ever signing any document asainst the bill to extend the term of office of the Pulive ‘and Civil Justices. My statement in yesterday’s de- spatch was made on the authority of one member of tho committoe. ‘The republican and Union democratic members met in secret caucus again this evening on party policy, Senator ‘Tobey in the cle Senator Folger, from the Cancus Committee, reported a series of resolutions, but announced that they had not prepared an address. Cousiderable random discussion was had upon them. Finally they were taken up one by one. An effort was made to refer them all back to a com- mittee, but all but one were adopted and that referred to a committee. ‘he first resolution places the cause and origin of the war upon the shoulders of the political leaders of t South in an effort to overthrow and resist tho govern- ment. ‘The second recognizes the duty of every person to support the government, lend it ali tho aid in their power to put down tho rebellion, to bring the war to a speedy and successful tormination. ‘To this resolution Mr.” Pryne, of Wayne, moved an amondment, as fol And that we stand ready to sustain the administration in cation of all ordin lew of civilized warlare as applied io all persons and species of property against it, ‘This brought out lengthy debate. 1t was supported by Powell, Stirk, Wilson of Mass., Wilson of Mo., and Wright— ‘Navs—Measrs. Chandler, Dixon, Hale, Lane of Kansas, La- tham, Morrill, Pomeroy, Sherman, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson and Wille; 3. After the executive session, adjourned. House of Representatives. Wastncrox, April 10, 162. WINCONSIN RAILROAD LAND GRANTS. Mr. vALLANpiGHaM, (opp.) of Ohio, from the Committeo on Public Lands, reported a substitute for the Senate joint resolution giving construction to the act of 1856, granting lands to Wisconsin for railroad purposes, It authorizes a change of location, 80 that the road may be constructed from Appleton to some point on Green Bay, at or near the mouth of Fox river. Passed. THANKS TO ALMIGHTY GOD AND THR UNION ARMIRS AND FLEET POR THR VICTORIRS AT LAND NO. 10 ann PrrrsHCRG LANDING Mr. ARNOLD, (rep.) of lil., introduced a resolution ex” prossing gratitude to Almighty God for the glorious triumpb cf onr arms over rebols and traitors, recegniz- ing in the brilliant victories at Isiand Nu 10 and Pitts. | Mos: Pryne, Raymond, Rice aud —-. and opposed burg Landing, Tennessee, the exhibition: of that Divine | by. Fo Ane ell pet tig heer (3 ¥ which haa so signally blessed usas a nation; that | ui'tig words ‘civilized. watare”” and insert ‘military the gratitude and thanks of Congrees are due to Commo- dore Foote, Generals Pope, Grant, Buell and Hal- leck, and to ch and every gallant soldier, ofticer and sailor, for their gallantry, enorgy, endurance, patriotic suffermg and devotion tothe country. Their names shall be always cherished and honored by a grate- ful people. While Congress honor the brave who escaped death, they would not forget (he wounded and dead, who fell in'their country’s cauze. Congress extend t pathy to the widows and children, and promise reli Mr. Porter, (rep.) of Ind., suggested that the name of Major General Low. Wailace be added. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, thought it proper to include General MoClernand avd the other officer Mr. Riewarosox, (opp.) of T., had anticipated this difficulty. Jt was usual'to insert only the names of the commanding oilicers,as they could not embrace the names of all who distinguished themselves. Mr. ArNoLD consented that the resolution should be referred to the Committee on Military Affuirs. THK NAVAL APPROPRINTION BILL—THR IRON-CLAD STEAMER BD TO, ALSO THE SLEVENS! Recessity.’” This was debated for somo time, and finally disposed of by referriug tho resolution, with amendments, bac a committee to ve fixed up,and reported at caucus. he third resolution declires against any and all com- promises with those engaged in the rebellion. ‘Yhe ndorses the ivreign ana domes partments of the government and ail official positions. ‘The digcussion on this was a decided endorsement of the removal of Cameron ‘Tuo sixth holds all officials, civil and military, toa strict accountability for their trusts, and eclares’ that, capability and integrity should be the test in their seiec- Lon, The seventh provides for a convention to be held in ; ‘aptember, to be composed of republicans, re F ALPROPREAT APPROPRIATION Stavers, (rey.) of Pa. from the Committee on Wa An informal yoie ouly was taken upon . senae caticus Was in favor of calling the con tien tho contested point, which bas long time kept the different clements’ here in commo n, the question at issne being whether the logis!ative caucus or the Republican Central Committee should va (ue convention, ‘The policy of the Union democrats hus adopted > following cou 1, a8 a substitate for the original item ‘The amendment to the appropriation for the Stevens battery being under consideration, Mr, Lovmsoy opposed miitee were appointed to draft on 1 wiih these resolutions when —Senntors Bell, Cook, Low s. Raymond, Alvord, Hulbuid aud it Mr. Srrartox, (rep.) of N.J., learned from Lieutenant We he Ags us then ad ‘Tracy, The ing. ort ‘orden that when he went on board the Menitor he no faith in her effi cy, and therefore thought she puscless; and in reply to Mr. Lovejoy expressed mu that ‘the Stevens batter; prove alike If Congress at th sion had au- i ils completion the Merrimac would not now irned until next Wodnesday even. NEW YORK 1 GISLATURE, Senate. Avnany, April 10, 1862. ‘The bill relative to additional cash capital to existing funds of Mutual Marine Insurance companies was report- @ | for the consideration of the Senate, ‘The following bills were ordered to a third reading To amend the cuarters of tho Metropolitan Medic College and the Long Island College Hoapital. To authorize the extension of streets in Brooklyn. ‘Yoamend the Flatbush Avenue act, Toumend the law relative to expenditures for the ap. prehension of criminals To punish frauds upon Inborers and others secking employment. The Metropol\tan Health bill came up from the Assem- ensued on its referc Mr. Pine, (rep.) of Me. aid that $500,000 had already been spent on the latter, and with the amount now pro- posed the total would be $1,288,000. It draws so much water as to be of no sort of consequence in any Southern port. ; Mr. Srravron remarked that it drew less water than the Merrimac, air. Pike said the Monitor cost $276,000, and four such is could be constructed for what the Stevens bat would cost. Onay, (rep.) of N. Y., said the Monitor hoe not been A success as iar a8 the contest with the Merrimac is con cerned, for she did not run her down—the only way to destroy her. This he believed could be done by the Ste veng battery. Ten guns could be fired from her white one was fired from the Monitor, besides which ghe would move far faster, and was more manageable. Mr. Hiexwan, (rep.) of Pa., briefly recounted the su- rorior merita of the battery, The argument against this experiment would apply to every other experiment, There could be no progress in human affairs without ex. Commerce and Navigation, FeO etna better nLtOr WaEA more Fecklessex- | Mr, Gaxsow hoped it would be referred to the repre: PoESe omendment wan abspted. + | sentattves from the district interested. ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRFES, Mr. Muxeny favored the latier reference as a matter of v Mr. Stevens reported back from theCommiitee on Ways and Means the resolution that, the Senate concurring, Congress will adjourn sine die on the third Monday in May, and it was agreed to, Mr. McKsiGur, (rep) of Pa., had unsuccessfully pro- posed, as an amendment, the first Monday in June, and Mr. Wavsworts the first Monday in May. THR PACIFIC RAILROAD WILL. The Pacific Railroad bill was postponed till to-day week, to afford members an opportunity to examine it. ¥ said the Mayor of the city desired to be lation to the bill, Me had not been afforded an opportunity by the Assembly Committee. Sevora! mombers spoke fur and against the bill on the question of its reference. Before action was taken the Speaker announced the special order, the Annual Appropriation bill Progress was reported, EVENING SESSION, IMANSPORTATION OF TROOPS, MAILS AND STORES UEGWEEN Mr. Bett. introduced @ bill declaring the office of Coun- ty Judge vacant where such Judge shall absent himself Mr, Wri ( from the county for more than twenty da; Referred mittee, reported a bill to facilitate the tran: to the Judiciary Committee to report comple: troops, mails and stores of the United States een the cities of Washington, Baltimore, Philadeiphia and New York. Recommuitted, the State of the Union, and took up the bill regulating tho pared by & select committee, appo! of allthe laws on that subject, with bat one new pro- franking, and provides penalties for violation of existing cannot meet the approbation of the Senate and be the Senate | take ita choteo between tt , THE FRANKING PRIVILRUR, ee Pe eas iA this Dill was ty sixth Congresa, consisting of Charles Francis vision regulating the manner of” stamping documents in laws, AC gentlemen believe the Dill, herotofore passed come 4, law, then thoy ought to fmse the The committee reported in favor of the enlargement of the Erie and Oswogo canals to allow the passage of fede ral gunboats, the general government to furnish the moans, estimated at $7,000 000. mended tho passage of Senator Smith The bill for the enlargement of the locks on the Erie and Oswego canals was considered in Committee of the Whole, and ordered to a third reading Adjourned. Assembly. Atmany, April lu, 1862 Mr. FLY, 08 @ question of privilege, brought to tho notice of tho House the personal diflicully oceprring between himself and Mr, Murphy, of Erie, and offered a proamble and résolution relating thereto, Atter muttal explana. tiona the resolution was withdrawn, ‘Tho bilkto amend tho Kxciso law came down Crom tio pat i Tho House then went into Committee of the Whole on ALLANDIGHAM, (PPP.) of Ohio, pr ited during the Adams, Mr. Kollogg of Tilinois,and himself. Tt waen digest the folding roont. Tho bill corrects existing abuses of by the House ontitoly aboltebing the Tanking privilege, Dill now jinder consideration, in. order to correct abuses, s FAN, (Pop) OF Ind.y reMarked hat carly hig is relerence to the Committee on | Mr. MoMouriuy moved ite reference vo . Rick moved it go to the Judiciary Committee. Aftor a sharp skirmish between the friende of the bill 4 tho temperance members, Mr. Rico's motion was adopted. Mr, MoMuLtaw moved to instruct tho committee to re- port, the bul the first thing om Saturday morniug Mr. Scuoueviaty announced to the House that a report had reached the eity of the capture of Gi Beauregard. with loud choe: BILIS PASSED. ‘To provide for the extension of the Chenango Canal. ue the Fircmon’s Savings Inztitution of New the Committos ‘To prohibit oftcers and managers of institutions, sup- ported in whole or part by the state, being interested in Coutracts for supplies of materials. Fnabling the Supervisors of New York to raiso mouey by tax for certain purposes. For extending the time of the completion of the Erle and New York City Railroad. Incorporating the Union Fiome for ebildren of the families of volunteers, not otherwise provided for. Several claim bills wero ordered to a third reading. The Weng! bill was considered in Committee of tho Whole, and the amendment increasing the duty on salt oub. Pouding the question of ordering the bill a third reading, the House adjourned. The Prisoners Taken from the United States Ship Congress. Wasminarom, April 10, 1862, The following has been roceived at the Navy Dopart- ment. ‘The subscriber, Peter J. Hargous, is of course included among the prisoners:— Towacco Wangnousx, Ricamonp, Va., April 3, 1862. Sim—-The following isa correct list of the men taken prisoners from the United States ship Congress ou the 8th of March last, at’ Newport's Nows, viz:— Wm. Robinson, seaman. James A. Wickes, second quartermaster. Jeremiah O'Connor, captain of bold. Arthur Clogg, captain of bold. David Sherry, boatawain’s mate Amos Galupe, carpenter's mate. Peter Barker (colored) , cook, Charles Costello, seaman, ‘Thomas C. Jamos, seaman. Samuel Kenny, seaman. Michagl Quinn, ordinary seaman. John Tonsou, ordivary seaman W. H. Williams, ordinary seaman, Benjamin ¥. Wing, landisman, Matthew Kenny, landsman, Edward Morfisey, landsman, 5 Daniel Barton (colored), landsman. James McCauley, Jandsman Jobn Beard, ordinary seaman, Jobn Wymdus, laudaman, John O'Malley, marine, Wm. Baldwin, Coast Guard, 99th reg John Blackwood, Coast Guard, 99th Richard Thomas, Coast Guard, 99th Miller DeLaine, Coast Guard, 99th rog. N. , Coast Guard, 99th reg. ‘d, 99th re; Fraucis Renny, Coast Guard, 99th rog. N A James Goodwin, Coast Guard, 99th reg. N. ¥. V. Ju the hospital at Portsmouth, Va.,are:—Jonn Collins, only slightly wounded; Thomas Forward, Iandsman, badly burnt; —— Fiynn, badly burnt, left leg amputated. Tam sir, very respectfully, your obediont servant, PETER J. HARGOUS, Master’s Mate, U. 9. N. Honors to the Gallant Jack Ta: GRAND RECEPTION OF THE OFFICERS AND CREWS OF THE CUMBERLAND AND CONGRESS. The Academy of Music was filled to ite utmost capacity last evening to do honor to tho survivors of those brave fellows who fought so heroically on the frigates Cumber- land and Congress at Hampton Roads. ‘ho oxorcises comprised vocal and instrumental music, speeches by the Hon. George Bancroft, ?. Perit, Esq., W. M. Evarts, Ksq., Professor R. D. Hitehcock, D. D.. together with descriptions of the Aight betwoen the Merrimac, Cumber- land and Congress, by two of the crew, who gavea very frank and hovest statement of the deeds of heroism per- formed by the officers and crews of the latter named ves- sels. The proceeds offthe entertainment are to be appro- priated to tho support of the widows and orphans of those brave blue jackets who sacrifced their lives for their country; and it must have been very gratifying to their survivors to find that the citizens of the Empire City contributed so handsomely on this occasion towards maintaining the fatherless. The sailors were enthu- siastically applauded from beginning to end. ‘The enter- tainment was both novel and pleasing, and al! retired well satisfied. At the close of the proceedings Ca tain C. H. Marshall proposed the following resvlutions, which were wnani- mously adopted Resolved, That aa the sense of this meeting some recog- nition of the heroic and gallant conduct of the officers and crews of the frigates Cumberland and Congre: during their lato engagement at Hampton Roads, ia emi- nently due from the government, aud that it be recom- mended to the Navy Department to prepare a suitable modal to be presented tu each of (he survivors, ollicers and men, in commemoration of the event. Resolved, That a copy of the above revolution, signed by the Chairman and Secretary of this meeting, be trans. mitted to the Navy Department at Washington. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany. BaviMoxm, April 10, 1862. The directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have passed the following -— Whereas, publications havo been made in some jour- nals of the Northern and Western States alleging dis- loyaity on the part of the officers and employes of this company, and assigning t Teason why ihe govern- ment of the United States have not at an earlier period assisted (he company in opening the road to its terminus; and Whereas, The officers of this company have the entire coufidence of the government, as is well known to this Board, and that the delay of the government in fornish- ing (he necessary assistance to enable the company to open its road, bas noi Leen owing to the causes alleged, and Whoreas, This Board in accordance wiih our views are opposed to the employmeut of any pers company who are known Resolved, That the employ ever of any person known to be disto; ment will meet with the unqnalified to the govern- isapprobation of the Board; and if any persons now in the elaploy of the company shall be discovered to be disloyal to the go- yernment, the removal of sich person is imperatively demanded Resolved, That no person shall ba appointed to any position or employed in any capac this company, y by tho officers of the United States. except loyal citi vt Calendar—This Day. CCT oaePart L 563 3, 192. Part . 4056, 2, 6878, 70) 8) F406, 7410, 741, 1 597, 1208, 1671, 1627, 3, 1187, 1163, 17 3. Part 1 1828, 9, 1013, 5, 1027, 049, 1722, 14th, 156 1 1229, 10! 4, 1918, 1822 1003, 1004, 190° 1024, 102 684 YMrs. Winslow fs t “Tt not e kcining i, Ok Apoetity veMedi oxee ange to fat, “The Taken, also White's At Broadway.—Ladtes' Talmorala, $2. and $2 50. $1, The. and SL f0; chil aren §, $125 and $L 37. ERS, 673 Broadway. Herring's P. Fire ana Burgler Proot Save ¢ Murray sireet, | New Yors an waite Barn Museum—With such World- Tenow atteactions COMMODORE NUTT and Mons, Bihin, the BELGIAN GIANT, ta the play of “itopo' My Thumb,” must continue to be crowded, Z mn ae lousckeepers, Buy the Best Soap, PYLE'S O. K, Is sold by grocers everywt Hill's Hair Dy: Inimitable Hair Cute and instantaneous, Sold and ay- Wig Factory, 16 Bond tere. r Hate Dye, Preservative the best in the world, wholesale and retail and ately applied at No, 6 Astor Io Cristadoro'’s and Wig the dye pf Benutifal ComplexionLaird'ss Bloom of Youth or Liguid Pearl, for preserving and tn complexion and skin, All (ruggists and at 439 Bru Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radica! © Tew Shoulder Braces, and Dr, Wacteworth's Uterinn X Vator—a auperior article. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor Hous opposite the church, ‘ramps, Rheumatic Paing and Stim joints are promptly alleviated by the vse of HOLLOWAY'S | Ocntment and Brite, | Dr K anit dieeilo, Conte \ badly, 182 Broadway, ‘4a New Cheap, Clean f nud «sod for ty | (pas FIXTURES, | Spring sty by those who wish to bein the | | tashto avr | Da of Gentlemen's Hate Hairy DyemThe Best in the | § +--+ MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC, Glorious Progress of the Union Gauso— The Terrible Battle at Pittsburg Land- ing, Tenn.—Overwhelming Victory of Forces—The Surrender of No. 10—Advance of General Me- Clelian in Virginia—The Latest News from Europe, é&e , é&e., d&e. ‘Ihe steamship Northern Light, Captain Tiklopauge, Will leave this port at noon’on Friday for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacifie will close in this city at half-past tem o'clock to-morrow morning Tux New Yous Hexatn—Fdition for the Pactfic—wilt be ready at half-past eight o'clock Friday morning, aod will contain a highly interesting account of the Terrible: and Bloody Battle at Pittsburg, Tonn., rosuiting ia « Glorious Victory of the Union Forces, the Rout of the Rebels, the Death of General A. Sidney Johnston, an@ the Maiming of General Beauregard, accompaniod with ‘Map of the Scene of Action, showing its importance an@ its connections with Corinth and Memphis. It will also contain an account ef the Surrender of Island No. 10 om the Mississippi, with its War Munitions, Arms and Ma- toriel ; A full account of Genoral McClellan's Advance to- ward Richmond, and a record of all the highly importan® and interesting War Movements of the past week ; The latest news from Europe, and much other interesting reading matter, Singlo copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conte. Oficial Drawing Deiaware State Lotteries. Keytvcgy, Exrna Ctass 117—April 10, 59, re, 43, 11, 82,1, 34, 28, 52 63. ELAWARE, CLASS 19’—April 10, 1862. 52, 12, 46, 58, 20, 45, 40, 31, 32, 62, 16, Se Civcularament by addressi "JOHN A, MORRIS & GO. Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. OMcial Drawings of Murray, Eddy é& 10, 1862, 18, 10. 43.20, 9. 1362. » 49, 5: 65, LASS 170~April 10, 1862. 60, 64, 51, 29, 21, 73, 54, % 7, 5, Clreuiara sent free of charge by addressing either to MURRAY, BDDY & CO. Covington, Ky.,/or Bt, Louia, Mo, Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lottories. Information JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, New York, up stairs, Ladies’ Gaiters With Heels at 12s.—With Ladies’, Misses Boys’ and Children Boots and Shoes (India Rubber, &e.) of all styles and prices at MILLE & CO’S., 387 Canal street. Died. Premes.—On Thursday, April 10, Many Euzsamem, eldest daughter of Robert and, Margerot Peebles, after 6 short and painful illness, aged 3 years and 11 days. The friends aud relattves of tho family are ros invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri Mee po half-past three o'clock, from No. 7244 North Third atreet, Williamsburg. * For other Deaths see Eighth Page. MISCELLANEOUS. RTICLES FOR SOLDIERS, AT POINTS OCC! by Union troops, should be MENDES Be PRESS, Te Brondway, at helt rates 7 HABND! SASS SOK, OF hy, gu, neo cee eS VTODD & RAFFERTY. (AM=Stiow, CASH BUYERS. PRINTS AND DOMESTIC FOR CASH, BLISS & WHEELOOK, 390 BROADWAY, offer for cate much below the market, THEIR LARGE STOCK OF MERRIMACK, WAMSUTTA, COCHI AM RICHMOND, CHICOPEE. UNION aud orser ee POPULAR PRINTS. Also, DOMESTICS and COTTON, # Rieaaecd for cask isah sone Also, KOSTERY, WOOLLENS, WHITB GOO: mm NOTIONS and STAPLE Diaesd Goons, BLISS &4 WHEELOOK, T PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PERSON. Silver plated Ice Pirchers, each, ‘iver plated Tea Spoons, per dozen. Silver plated Table etrigrrators, ing Utensils, ption of housekeeping ‘articles, at a very great reduction in prices. Buy or not buy, you will receive the moat civil and bes! en All goods delivered free of charge, at KE. D. BASSFORD'S extensive Hoa Bazaar, Cooper Institute, Astor place, one Sods trom Broadway. (ADVERTISING ry de FOR A WIFE, sky FRANK LES! TES MONTHLY MAGAZINE POR 1882, Puicl A GIMBREDE'S, 588 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPH Albums (for fifty pictures) retailed at $3. T GIMBREDE'S—ARTISTIC MONOGRAMS, WED. A ding Cards and two varieties of Note Paper, with Ba- Velones to match. AAAAAAAAAAAAS ¢ handie Table Kniv pe $3 Baiauce handle Dessert Kuives.... Recrigerntors, Wooden and Tin Wares, 6 ELMAR'S, Golden Tea Keil 708 Broadway, * Fourth street. BROADWAY—WEDDING CARDS AND NOTB were at EVERDELL'S celebrated eatablishment, corner of Duane street. A PURE TORACCO.-YELLOW BANK TOBACCO.— Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from alliay forsale by all tobacco and segar dealers, and a y I. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Waterstreet. ND SHOES RETAILED AT JO Will open on Saturday, April 12, with an entire v the store 290 Third avenue, near ‘Twenty-fourth ve your money and c: niedayy ie will ton W .T, ALLEN, Agen HARNDEN'S EXPRESS, Tt BROADWAY, | will furward Quartermasters’ Cheoks (o Washington, and proenre Government Certitica‘es of Ladebtedness therefor it low rates. % hen | GURUTCHES AND CANES FOR T MILLION—a® ; © manufacture . PINNELL, No. 2 Cortiand: street. ) INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED id all diseases of the. Coot, cured without pain ce (o the patient, by Dr, ZACHARIE, Surgeow 78) Browtway, Weiers to physicians’ and sur cuy. pee Ss It tavigoral perfect ape workt, Lb i cor PLANTATION BITTERS, 8. i. 1800. X. 4t purifies the system; te @ agreeabie and effectual tonle ‘of the colobrated Calisaya bark, xynm, Particularly adapted té aknoss, and is just Sold by all grocers BOYCE, E eu " til April 29, tion to close the bi DEALERS TEA AND he cue RPHEN PHILTMHN, NO. 107 BROADWAY, Olere for sale. nt reduced prices, a splendid assortment of M* Wire's MATRIMONTAL SPECULATION, | AND WHAT CAME OF IT. Se, FRANK LESLIE S MONTHLY MAGAZINE: FOR AY, 102, vo suit THe a ORTON'S GOL pocket and Pens to iaiden lane, Cail or ine! ADAME BERKA) ly wforms ni ROTRUL , baunions ner wus from 709A e ountin a wear Fourta street, ad 2to6 1. M 108 ‘sy Nic SYRUL CHENK'S YULMO) Fu CAN RIN Ti rUROAT, cok or RUY SCHENCR'S PO OTE TOR TN THE BLOOD. hi wine One boitte on. onres na Yad ¢ i byrup and oft Sty * be rv g's Kv ave to ylold to the effect nally at bis office No, vinyl Or Mt be prof ne eit be profens i every Monday, from 9 , FOR NENT WEEK IWHTCS iu ve randy on MONDAY, nt 12 o'clock, will contain a excoedingly intereating article, eatitled EDWARD BVERDTS, BY HORACE ORBEBLELY. Dr, Kond rps BEW YORK LEDGE! No comment ts necessar 5 NSWERS TOA 500 ” MATRIMONIAL ADVERTISEMENT, PRANE LESLIT'S Harane MAGAMING an W cunts.