The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1862, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1862. —TRIPLE SHEET. on bebalf Of France, with the full political powers with which Admiral La Graviere was invested. ,NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the. Norwegian at Portland. FIVE DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE. Greece. By way of Constantinople it is stated that the news of the surrender of Nauplia is unfounded. The citadel would be able to hold out four months longer. The 150 ‘men in it would treat only with the King, apd demand the dismissal of the Ministry, the dissolution of the Chambers, the arming of the Nationa! Guard and the ap” pointment of @ successor to the throne. . Russia. ‘The National Bank of St. Petersburg had announced th® issue of a fourth portion of four per cent metalliques, amounting to 12,000,000 roubles. Arrival at Liverpool of Cotton Loaded Vessels from Charleston. Turkey. ‘The msurgents in the Herzegovina have destroyed four towns in Albania by fireand sword. All the Turkish in- habitants were massacred and the lives of the Christian, spared. Five Other Cotton Vessels Reported on the Way There. India and China. Carcurra, March 16, 1862. Lord Figin has assumed the government of India. Lord Canning leaves for Eomnten the 29th. Shirtings dull and dec! ‘Twist active and advanc- ing. Freights advancing. ange 28. 03¢d. Bompay, Mareh 26, 1862. $i Cotton advancing. Imports quiet. Freights inac- ive. Canton, March 1, 1862. yah firm. Twistactive and advancing, ‘Tea dull and unchanged. Exchange 4s. 54d. : ‘SuaNcnax, Feb. 21, 1862, Shirtinge drooping. Teadull. Exchange 5s. 11%d. Australia. Feb. 22, 1862. Trade isimproving. The gold. ae, since the last ‘wail were 120,000 ounces. Exchange unaltered. Discussion of the Iron Battery Question by the British Press and Parliament. impertant Events About to Transpire im Italy. STATE OF THE MARKETS, a, &., a&. Brazil. ‘The Brazil mails have reached Lisbon. Rio Jansiro, March 11, 1862. Coffee advancing: good firsts, 6j.6800 & 547000. Shipments since last steamer 75,000 bags. Stock, 150.000 bags; receipts small. Bxchange, 2544; at Bahia, 5x a 26. Brown sugar, 2/000 a 24100; white, 29500 a 2) At Pernambuco, white sugar 3/000 a 3/800; brown, *ti950 aj Porr.anD, April 14, 1862. ‘The steamship Norwegian, Captain McMasters, from Liverpool one P. M. of the 3@,and Londonderry 4th, arrived here to night at a quarter past nme. Chere is @ vague and doubtful report that a steamer Duilt at Liverpool, armed with twenty Blakely 100-poun- der guns, has gone to Gibraltar for an encounter with the ‘Tuscarora, ‘The French Mediterranean squadron was about to re. turn to Toulon. Six vessels go to Cherbourg to escort the Emperor to England for the great exhibition. It ig “denied that Genera] Donay, with his reinforce. ments for Mexico, has been ordered to return. ‘The printers of Paris were ona strike owing to the introduction of female labor. ‘Th@ Italian Ministry has been reconstructed. Cordovi, Mancini and Poggi have resigned, succeeded by Matte- ricci, Minister of Public Instruction; Durands, MinisteT of Foreign Affairs, and Consoiti, Minister of Justice; Ra- tazzi retains the Interior. Garibaldi has arrived at Parma. ‘The Portuguese Ministry has been reconstructed. The City of Baltimore left Liverpoo) the 2d and Queens- town the 3d for New York. ‘The steamship Canada, from Bostoa via Halifax, ar- rived out on the 30th ult. ‘The steamship City of Washington from New York, and North American from Portland, arrived out on the ‘2d inst. The steamship Hammonia,from New York, arrived out on the 3d inst. ‘The new Cunarder, “Scotia, made a very satisfactory Wwial trip, averaging fifteen knets per hour. Arrival of Cotten Loaded Vessels at Liverpool from Charleston. ‘The brigs Adelaide and Mary Wright both arrived at Liverpool on the 24, having successfully run the blockade ‘at Charleston; whieh port they left om the 3d of March. ‘They had between them about 1,400 bales of cotton. 200 ‘Ddoxes of tobacco and a considerable quantity of rosin. ‘They left Charleston in company with the bark Etewan and four schooners, all laden with cotton and rosin. They report the sunsen stone fleet fast breaking up, Charleston harbor being full of the floating timber. They also re- present that Charleston and Savannab were well fortifed and in command of Gen. Lee. THE LATEST NEWS. Lonpon, April 4, 1862. Mr. Gladstone bas made his financial statement in the Commons, which is generally satisfactory. No taxes are to be remitted, and the only change of moment is that in September the hop duty is to be repealed and transferred to an excise duty on beer. It is supposed that England withdraws from the expe" ition to Mexico, but there is no rupture between the Allies. England abstains merely from interfering, the chief partof the expedition being now undertaken by France. Napoleon has written an autograph letter t° Admiral La Graviere, disapproving his conduct. Napoleon has ordered a reduetion of 32,000 men in the active army. Inquiries have been made in England by agents of the American government as to the price of iron plates for Dips. 4 The London Times (city article) says English funds opened yesterday at a further recovery of an eighth, prices being sustained by expectations of increased ase in the money market on the commencement of the payment of dividends on Wednesday next. ‘Viexna, April 3, 1862. ‘The Empress of Austria leaves Venize for Goritz to- ba Cormnnacen, April 2, 1862. ‘The Minister of Marine stated to-day in the Council of ‘State that he shal) ask large credits for the construction of iron-plated ships. He promised that no further ‘woodea men-of-war shall be built. The declaration was received with great satisfaction. Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. On the 2¢ inst. consols closed at 93% a 93%. Funds-bave been dull, -but had an improving tendency at the close. Consols advanced 3, on the 2d. There was Jese demand for discount at the Bank, and the supply yg the open market. Gold comtunued to flow into u . AMERICAN SECURITIES. Iiinois Central ehares, 44 0.4334 discount; Erie shares, 33% aw LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—APRIL 3. Tho sales of the past three days sum up 12,000 bales, of which 3,000 were to speculators and exporters. Tho market closed with an upward tendency, but quiet at unchanged prices. STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER. The Manchester market is dull but steady, LIVERPOOL RREADSTUFFS MARKET—APRIL 3. The breadstuffs market is dull and declining. ‘Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. and Bigland, Athya & Co. re- port:—Flour still declining, and prices’ 6d. lower; Ame- rican, 25s. a 286. 6d. Wheat irregular, and 1d. a2d. lower; red Western, 10s. 4d. a 11s. 3d.;’ red Southern, lis. 6d.; white Western, 118. 94. # 12s.: white Southern, 12s. a 12s, 4d. Corn tending downward; mixed, z7s. 9d. a 28s. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET—APRIL 2. The same circulars report beef quiet, but steady. Pork: firm. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard easier; quoted Great Britain. The proceedings in Parliament on the 2d were anim. portant. In the House of Commons, Sir F. Smith called atten- tion to the engagement between the Monitor and Merri- mac, and urged the consideration of future prospects of defensive warfare. He argued in favor of small vessels, like the Monitor, in preference to stationary forts, and advocated the cessation of work on fortifications and the construction of iron gunboats or batteries instead. A general debate ensued, most of the speakers opposing outlay on fortifications. Sir G. C. Lewis and Lord C. Paget, on bebalf of the gov. ernment, warned the House against hasty action and the enormous expense this revolution in naval warfare would | 49. a 44s. Tallow quiet, but steady. entail. They questioned whetner the Merrimac and LIVERPOOL MARKETS. a Ashes quiet. Pots, 328. 94.; pearls, S2s. 3d. Sugar Monitor had thrown any new light on the subject, and | | Ashes auiet | Tote 3 me pete: ee thought forts could be made to maintain their superi ority. They believed artillery could be made to crush these iron vessels. It would not do to proceed hastily, without further experience, but the government would watch the question carefully. The subject dropped with- ut action, but Mr. Bernal Osborne gave formal notice ef a motion that it is expedient to suspend the con- struction of forts at Spithead until the value of iron roefed gunboats for the defenceof ports shall be fully eensidered. ‘The newspapers were freely discussing the subject, and ‘the London Times exhibits somewhat of a panic on it, urging that not a day should be lost, as wooden ships are clearly demonstrated to be wholly useless against iron-plated rams. Other journals and letter writers in abundauee are also in favor of floating batteries. mon, 138. 6d. a 14s. Spirits turpentine dull. me LoMpax MARERTS, x Pes Breadstuffs steady and unchang jugar iy downward. Coffee : Bn Tea quiet, but por ty Rice dull and unchanged. Tallow firm at 46s. 3d, Linseed oil firm at 37s. aot 3d. THE LATEST MARKETS. Loxpos, April 4, 1962. Cousols for money , 93; sc 7% « American securities dull, but steady and unchanged. The bullion in the Bank bas increased £36,000. Liverroot, April 4, 1862. Cortox.—The brokers’ circular reports the sales of the week at 32,000 bales, including 5,500 to speculators and 7,500 to exporters. The market ‘advanced one-eighth of a'penny, principally on the middling qualities, closing quiet ‘the sales to-day (Friday) are estimated ‘at 6,000 bales, including to speculators and exporters, the market closing firm at the advance. The authorized quo. ‘ations are:— The question of iren batteries continues to attract . Pads ee great attention. ee 1244. Lord Bentinck had given notice in the House of Com. 12%. ‘The stock in in port i ia entisnasoune ates 960 bales, of which 142,000 are Amer: Mimaacertyr ocr easier, Wheat eteady and up- Corn firmer. Paormmons quiet but steady. Shipping Intelligence. Arrived from Now Yor Ih Sa vue Beli, in the Straite of Sunda; March 29, Laura, at ent pane, ot Brie hs Laura, at Pi tt a: larton, Ne i Uemmuci Dyer, Bline| lise Mathilderg a Stary. ‘and j ‘Letchard mons that he would move an amendment to Mr. Osborn’s resolution, declaring it inexpedient to proceed with for- tifications, to the effect that the government be empower- ed to apply the money voted for fortifications te the con- struction of irom sheathed vessels. A motion in the House of Commons favorable to the Teduetion of fire duties was carried bys majority of @leven against the government. Bull Run Kussell’s latest letters from Washington harp | (cr'°Peterberctaty aud. Gestenunden at Desks "benno, ‘upon the ineficiency of the American armies, owing to the | Drone, Babiana, na, Antaretie ce Dufferin, », Day, Taaad lack of condence in their leaders. Hopeimt verbo sprit rin ‘et Gtourester§ ag al tralia The London Times says it is understood that orders | iret Billets, 3 1 Soko Br 4 “y ae emg dames pA ‘were in the course of transmission to all dock yards to isle ae, Buigun gre at yg Daphogs’ suspend any further operations upon woeden vessels. rm Sinj er, Goschen, aid O sane at lew "World, ab ‘The leading journals continue to urge editorially the Tine Becessity for irom fleets. The London Post calls attention to the improvements Arrived from Boston March $1, Vision, pain, Robert, and Waverley, at Liverpool. "Arrives froth Philadelphia, Maren 3, Old, Hickory, at Bey fast (part cargo thrown overboard): Sist, John Leaiie, ‘weight of the shot fe America is making in ordnance, the weight Aurel, at Liverpool; April L, Annie Halt, at’ Queensiown; thrown by the Monitor being nearly double that used on Arrived from Baltimore Marsh 30, Josephine, bin, Poard any of the British ships. witiived from Charleston April 2, ‘Adelaide, and” Mary ight, at ‘The steamer Mars, bound from Waterford to Bristol, ‘was wrecked neaf Milford during a gale and feg. About fifty lives were lost. The British experts for the first two months of the year are slightly in excess of the same period of last year ‘The official revenue tables are published, and regarded as satisfactory. Sailed for New York March a, Christiane, from Deal; Martha, and ironsides, from Liverpool, for Boston April 1, Peruvian, from Liverpool, The ship Thirty-one States, from N ashore near Vigo. leaving ten men on boar: The M Mitzlaff, from New York for Antwern, Pot into Fal mouth Ist inst, With master overboard and The Jobn Shurd, from Portiand for rite was aban- doned at sea. Crew saved. fewport for Genos, is Captain ahd eight men saved, who report (The Latest via Londonderry. » France. Asrives trem’ New York, Richard Alsop, et Flushing; St The Paris Pairie believes the French and Spanish | Louis, and Andover, if the ran Liverpesl Queenstown; governments intend signing & new treaty for the reguis- Arrived from Phikdeiphia, Re Rowan Liverpool. tion of joint action m Mexico. - ‘The Bourse ie firm and higher at 70f. Se. Arrival trom Hatter Inlet. The steamer George Peabody, Capt. Travis, arrived a this port at eight o'clock last evening, from Hatteras Inlet, after @ paseage of thirty-seven beurs. She reports having ieft at Hatteras the steamers Jersey Bive and Albany, with prisoners captured at Newbern. Major Le Gendre, of the New York Fifty-fret Volun- teers, returns by this arrival. He was wounded at the battle of Newberp. The George Peabody aleo brings bome the remains of Sergeant C. H. Powers, of Company 1, New York Fifty-first, who was killed in the same ac- tion. By this arrival we learn that Fort Macon is sti!) in the hande of the rebels. Important Order Concernin: ping of Coal. Paiaperma, April 14, 1862. \ derpateh war received this morning from the Secre- lary of the Bronsury directing the Collector ef the port HOt Wo clear any vestel with anthracite cos) for foreign verte, or Lome porte south of Delaware Bay, until other. Wine ordered. Thie despatch, being misconstrued on the first report, crested quite an excitement in the Stock Board, it being supposed to apply to all vessels, and ex- citing (ears that the Merrimac had got out. From certain facts that have transpired, the order ie suppored to be a Precautionary meavore on ihe part of the government to prevent the rebow from receiving suppliew of coal yin Havana, shipye [For Northern ports ig barr Italy. Tt i@ aeperted that there were nearly five thousand brigande in the Roman States awaiting a favorable mo- ment to cross the frontier The Turin correspondent of the London Times has good reason to predict important events in Italy. Garibaldi appears to have seared Napoleon out of his deeply Inid scheme, and it would not be surprising if thone whe sum- moned the modern Cincinnatus from bis farm have made arather lucky bit, am@ may eventually applaud them- solves for results of what seemed at fret a very rash and dangerous measure. The London Pim editorially adds —l: woutd bes strange fatality if @emonstration against the Austrian occupation of Venetia should have the indirect effect terminating the French occupation of Rome, and if Gar). baldi, of all men, should be the unwilling instrument «+ bringing about a compromise with Napoleon.” Spain and Mexico. It le neserted that Spain, sharing the opinion of France, disapproves of the conveation concluded at Soledad wito the Mexican plenipotentiaries It is authoritatively denied that the Cabinet of Madrid has been requested by the French government to recall General Prim. The French governmem merely confined itself to expressing its disapprobation of Mexican inter. Avontion, M. Religny hed, to bees intrunted, anemia April 14, 1862, EXTRAORDINARY SESSION OF THE CABINET. There was an extra session of the Cabinet to-day. CARL GHURZ AND MR. CAMERON. It is understood that the Russian government, fearing the appointment of Carl Shurz as Minister to St. Petersburg, represented to our government in the most delicate manner possible that such an appointment would be offensive, and that it would be difficult to receive Mr- 8. in any official capacity. In selecting Mr. Cameron, an ex Cabinet Minister, it was thought that the Czar would be satisfied of the friendly intentions of the American government; but it appears that Mr. Cameron is also objectionable, although not to the same degree 48 Car! Shurz. I am not informed what ex-Secretary Cameron has done to offend the Russian Court. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED BY THB SENATE. ‘The Senate to-day in executive session confirmed the appointment of a large number of paymasters, assistant commissaries and quartermasters of volunteers, and also the following :— Captain Cuviere Grover, of the Tenth infantry, and Amiel W. Whipple, of the corps of Topographica) Engi- neers, to be Brigadier Generals, Clarke McDermott, of Obio, Brigade Surgeon. Major Wm. R. Palmer, of the corps of Topographical Engineers, to be Colonel. Captain Franklin D, Callendar, of the Ordnance De- partment, Major by brevet for faithtul and meritorious services in the department. Captain Rufus Ingalls, Assistant Quartermaster, per- forming services for fourteen years, to be Major. Samuel H. Elliott, of Nebraska, to be Seeretary for Co- lorado Territory, vice Weld, resigned, Lewis Kline, Surveyor of Customs at Havre de Grace, Maryland. Jobn Loree, Indian Agent for the Indians of the Upper Platte. G. H. C. Salter, of New York, Marshal of the Consular Court at Hankow, China, Charles M, Allen, of New York, Consu} at Bermuda, Elisha F. Wallace, of New York, Consul at St. Jago de Cuba. Jasper Smith, of New York, Consul at San Juan, Porto Rico. Aaron 8. Westervelt, of New York, Consul at Bangkok. George F. Seward, of New York, Consul at Shanghae. Frederick Charles Welsch, of New York, Consul at Cobija. THE ARMY. Volney Hickox, of Springfield, Ill., is appointed upon the staff of Major General Fremont, with the rank of Cap- tain, and assigned to Major General Hunter. Brigadier General 0. 8. Ferry, of Connecticut, leaves town to-morrow morning to assume a command in Gene- raj Bank’s department, THE NAVY. The following appointments were made at the Navy Department to-day:— A. R, Holmes, of New Bedford, Mass., appointed Acting Assistant Surgeon, to report to Commodore Paulding for duty. Captain E. B. Hunt, of San Francisco, granted permis- sion to be examined by Flag Ufficer Charles H. Bell, of the Pacific squadron for Acting Master. ‘Thomas R. Harris, of New York, promoted from Mas- ter’s Mate to Acting Master, to report to New York. Appointed Acting Masters and ordered to New York yard—Phineas R. Bates, of New York; James Scannell, of Brooklyn; Charles 8. May, of New York; H. Clay Hall, of Newark, N. J. George R. Durand, of United States steamer Mystic, ap- pointed an Acting Master and ordered to New York. Captain Charles H. Maxim, of Boston; Captain Hollis H. Bianchard, of Searspert, Maine; Captain Joshua W. Cros- dy, of Orleans, Mass; Captain F. R. Bowman, of Eastport ‘Me. ; Captain Thomas Gray, of Hyannis, to report to Bos’ ton for examination. Captain Edward A. Ferrell, of New York; Captain Ed- ward Herrick, ofgNew York; Captain William Martin, of Brooklyn, to repurt to New York Navy Yard for exam- ination. John C. Saukay,, of Philadelphia, appointed Acting Mas. ter’s Mate, ordered to United States steamer Mystic, at Baltimore. RESIGNATION OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE NAVAL COMMITTEE. ‘Senator Hale surprisea the Senate to-day by announc- ing his determination to serve no longer as chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs. He will probably be induced to withdraw his resignation to-morrow, THE TAX BILL. Petitions are coming in to the Senate rapidly upon the subject of the tax bill. The Boston merchants and man- ufacturers have sent in a memorial, praying that the plan of Mr. E. B. Bigelow may be adopted viz:—To tax manufactured articles upon the sales by requiring govern- ment stamps to be affixed to them. Several petitions, asking for a lighter duty on tobacco, were presented this morning. Some of the newspapers erroneously state that theTax Dill, as passed by the House, taxes the stock of whiskey and other spirits on hand previous to the lst of May. TRADE ON THE SOUTHERN COAST. Numbers of applications have been made to the Trea- sury Department within a few days past for permits to trade with our land and naval forces engaged in opera- tions on the coast. Several vessels have been fitted out recently with cargoes of stores for trading purposes, which have sailed without any permit or license from the department. Complaints on this hand having been made, the Navy Department, at the request of the Secretary of War, has issued an order for the seizure of all vessels engaged in this coastwise trade without permits. Secretary Welles has requested the Secretary of the Treasury to open one of the Southern ports for trade which would admit vessels for such purposes, THE BILL ABOLISHING SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The District Emancipation bill was not presented to the President until to-day. He will take his own time to consider it. Although # New York paper sagaciously announeed to-day that he had determined either to sign or to veto the Dill, it is hardly necessary to add that be has not, up to this time, commanicated to any one what course he will pursue. It is rather hoped than believed by the conservatives that he will return the bill with objections to which it is obnoxious. The radicals, who have pressed the measure with the purpose of making an issue upon it with the ‘administration, begin to fear that it is so inherently de fective that they will be disadvantaged if Re should frankly state his willingness that Congress should in a paper, equitable and constitutional] mauner provide for the extinction of slavery in the District, but point out the defects of this bill and refuse it his sanetion. Mr. Kerrigan, of New York, voted against the bill for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, and ‘was so reported, but was left out of the list in tele- graphing hence THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON EMANCIPATION. ‘The committee appointed to devise a plan for the gradual emancipation of slaves appointed to-day is con- sidered conservative one. The border States are strongly represented in it. THE NEW ENGLAND CONGRESSMEN AND THE CON- ‘TRABANDS. ‘The Massachusetts delegation is much bothered by contrabands wishing & refuge in New England. When they arrive in Washington bey seek Senators Sumner and Wilson, and the Jeading Massachusetts reprocenta’ tives in the House. Sometimes they are turned over to theeontraband depot in Washington. To afford them the pecuniary aid necessary to carry them to Massachu- setts would absorb the salaries of the delegation .PETITIONS FOR THE EXTINCTION OF SLAVERY, Fearing that the negro would be forgotten by Congrese, petition has been sent into the Senate and House, praying for the extinction of slave ry, with the signatures of fifteen thousang women. Mr. Sunmer presented the petition to the Senate ip s bandbox, while Judge Kelly preventod the duplicate to the House, pure and simple. The me. morials were seven hundred feet in length. THE ALLEGED DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY IN MISSOURI. sp the face of the Confiecation measure, a resolution was introduced in the Senate to-dty, to inquire into the seizure of slaves, mules and other property, and the de. strection of dwellings ip Missouri by the military authori- ties of Kansas. I¢ is doubtful, however, whether satis. faction will ever be given for tbe jaynawking done on either side in that region THE SHIP CANAL FROM THE MICHIGAN. Some strong petitions in favor of the ship canal to com- nect the Mississippi river with Lake Micbigan wore pre- gented in the Senate to-day, and Colone! Frank Blair made am earnest effort in the House to have a day assigned for te laguteion of Mg Dill for shah vbjoct reported by 1@S1PPI TO LAKE | the Mititary Committee. ‘The people of the Northwen, deem it highly important that the Illinois Canal should be widened to admit the passage of gunboats from tne Mississippi to the northera lakes,to meet the possible exigency of a war with England. THE NEW PENSION BILL. The pension bill introduced by Mr. Fenton,of New ‘York, in the House to-day, provides that any officer, hop-commissioued officer, musician or private of the army, including regulars and volunteers; and any officer, non-commissioned officer, musician, seaman, ordinary Seaman, flotilla man, marine, clerk, landsman, pilot or ‘other person in the navy or marine corps, who has been or shall hereafter be disabled by any wound received or contracted in the service of the United States, and in the line of duty, shall receive a half pay pension, provided it be not more than fifty nor less than eight dollars per menth for the highest rate of disability; lower rates to receive proportionate pay. The bill also pro- vides half pay to widows and minor children of those who are killed or die by disease contracted in the ser- vice. Pensioners are to relinquish the government bounty to volunteers. CONTRACTS FOR GUNBOATS ON THE WESTERN WATERS, A board appointed by the Navy Department to examine plans and specifications for boats for the Western waters, consisting of Commodore Joseph Smith, Chief of the Bu. reau of Docks and Yards; John Lenthel, Chief of the Bu. reau of Construction; B. F. Sherwood, Engineer-in-Chief; Fdward Hart, Naval Constructor, and Daniel B. Martin, Engineer in the United States Navy, have recommended that centracts Be made with the following parties:—Tom- Jinson & Hartupee, Pittsburg, for two iron vessels; Brown & McCard, St. Louis, three wooden vexsels; George C. Bestor, Cairo, one wooden vessel; James B. Eads, St, ‘Louis, two iron vessels. The aggregate cost of the eight vessels will be $1,229,500, FILLING VACANCIES IN THE WEST POINT ACADEMY. A dill reported in the House this afternoon, by the Military Committee, provides that when a vacancy occurs in the West Point Academy of cadets from any Congres- sional district or Territory, the representative or dele- gate of such district or Territory may nominate twenty- four candidates, to be examined at the capitols of their respective States by two commissioners, appointed by the Secretary of War, who shall select the candidate worthy of admission as cadet. If none are found worthy, the representatives may nominate more candidates until the vacancies are filled. THE PATENT OFFICE PRINTING. The Commissioner of Patents asks for fifty thousand dollars,to reimburse the Patent Office fund for money paid for printing, and the Secretary of the Interior en- dorses the request. A resolution to appropriate the amount was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, but that committee asked to-day to be relieved from the matter, and it was referred to the Printing Committee. THE REPORT OF THE SANITARY CONDITION OF THE ARMY, In the special despatch in regard to the sanitary con- dition of the army, published in the Sunpay HgRALD and copied in Monday’s Tribune, the figures denoted the num- ber of sick in each thousand soldiers. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION) Senate. Wasuixcron, April 14, 1862. ‘ME PRESS AND THE MALLS. Mar. Cartmx, (Union) of Va., presented petitions in favor of allowing democratic papers the same privileges in the mails as the republican papers. ABOLITION PENITION. Mr. Sumwsr, (rep.) of Mags., presented a petition 700 feet long, signed by 15,000 women, praying for the aboli- tion of slavery. THE BANKRUPT LAW AND THR TAX BILL. Several petitions were presented in favor of a Bankrupt law, and remonstrating against @ tax on leaf tobacco, Mr. Wnson, (rep.) of Mass., presented a memorial from the merehatts of Boston in favor of the Bigelow sys- tem of taxation. FUGITIVE SLAVES AND THE ARMY. Mr. Witson, (rep.) of Mass. , called up the resolution of inquiry if further legislation is necessary to enforce the articles of war for preventing the reclamation of slaves from within the lines of the army. Mr. Grimzs, (rep.) of lowa,at some length reviewed the instances lately occurring in Genera) Hooker’s division, showing that efforts had beon made by slave owners to reclaim their slaves within the lines with the knowledge of the commanding officer; that slaves were taken at Fort Donelson, and carried to Columbus, Ohio, and were forced to render menial service, under military law, to rebel masters—thus establishing a system of slavery {na free State. He cited similar instances in Iowa and Dlinois and he thought it was high time that Congress should adopt some legislation in regard to this matter. ‘There were as many different systems as there were military departments, some slaves were flogged and return- ed; others shot; others called contrabands, and admitted within the lines, and others probibited from entering the lines, as in the celebrated order No. 3 of General Halleck, which ought to be at once countermanded, and forever erased in obedience to the popular feeling.’ He thought that great amounts of information could be ae- quired from these people, coming as they do from the enemy's line, if they were properly availed of. The ieinwea va not submit to any temporizing or com- promising policy now. ‘They had suffered too much al- Roady, auld they deensnded that the. rebellion shoad bo crushed out. forts of the South Atlantic were yet to taceeee and must be held for years tocome. How should they be garrisoned when recaptured? He would answer that he was in favor of garrisoning them wholly or in‘ part by soldiers of African descent, to be commanded by white officers. Our would wither under the enervating influences of the climate of the Gulf States, therefore this measure was one of humanity, saving mauy valuable lives. He had no doubt of its efficiency, for contrabands had worked the guns on the Minnesota at Hatteras. Ho was thank- ful that no one in the navy had followed the disgraceful examples of the officers of the army in issuing proclama- tions in regard to slavery, and had returned no slaves. He argued that the rebels were using by thousands the slaves at Yorktown in throwing up fortifications. Why should we not use them in putting down this rebellion? RESIGNATION OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE NAVAL COMMITTEE. Mr. Hate, (rep.) of N. H., resigned as Chairman of the Naval Committee, and in order that no misapprehension might occur he stated that he was influenced by no cause outside the Senate. * SPRECH OF MR. HARRIG ON THE ‘The Confiscation bill was then taken Mr. Harris, (rep.) of N. ¥., addressed the Senate, stating that this was’ the anniversary of the commence- ment of the war, and tracing the great uprising of the people after the firing om Fert Sumter. Past yoar bad been one of preparation, Now the grand armies were pressing forward from Fortress Mouroe to New Orleans, like ® vast wallof fre, and the rebel foe was ftoug i ta the magonaatyeatended by he No govern. e mity ment bad been it parallel; yet he was giad that . The galiows and ‘exile for the leaders, con- fincation and outlawry for those who aided the rebellion with malice aforethought, but mercy for the ee followers. Referring to the bill under consideration, contended at length that under ly ae of the omnia. tation empowering ish treason, the propert; % traitor olla be ‘condemned as’ easy as his ite could be forfeited. The next ques- tion was the expediency; how far the government was going in confiscation. ‘He agreed with the Senator from oe ee po owt Cowan) that some distinction must be made betwoena rebel genoral and a private soldier. In his bill he had made a discrimination; first, he had provided that property of every kind within the matte of the United States, belonging to any person, who having heretofore held avy office, civil, military or na- val, under the government of the United Si States, or in BILL. any Si now holdsany underthe‘* ment or the States now in rebellion, civil, eee naval, should be forfeited and confiscated ; second, that any person found bi or exercising any office, ‘eivil, military or naval, ander the Confederate i ernment, of who shall be found with arms easisting 1 who have taken up arms against the government of the United States, or in any “hae ae opposing, or obstruct- ing the laws, forces of’ the United States, or aiding, Gaps OF assisting those who be forfeited and confiscated to , and all tho rights and priviieges of ail euch persons arising from the constitution of the United ‘States, or te which but for the provisions of this act, such persons would be entitled are forfeited. To these extent the Cortfiscation bill was imperiously demanded. personal prosecution of traitors, he thought, weuld pate prove ineffectual. Jt would be far ‘more difficult to convict the arch-traitor Jefferson Davis, if within the power of the Federal etry than some le imagine. Where Aare betried? Who would be tho witnesses? questions that our worthy Attorney. General would find it it diffieult to answer. He did not be- lieve this government would ever fap demehen dA the confiscation of rebe) property. No government had ever deen thas , aac none ever would be. He favored the confiscation of slaver, as the siave had been thecause of the presaut war, and had been for a year disturbing thoelemente of our national politica. Northern pol!ticians had cowered before it and ignominiously yielded to its imperious exactions. The rebellion was i urated be. cause the political power was wrested from hands of the slave okgarchy. To limit the power of slavery is the dictate of statesmanship, and while he would ecru. pulommly observe all constitutional provisions, he would deprive them of all political power that Be coud comsti- tutionally, The tine not arrived as to what measures are requisite to affect this purpose. As the army advances numbers of slaves are liberated, and as to what was to become of thero'le could not determine. This one would say, no one of them would ever be returned by authority of the government to bondage, If the master seeks to recover them, the burden of proof is on aS wo how that be bimeeif is joyal. A provision of the or: bill was founded on the presumption that every afave- holder wan arebel. This change was the most ofective part of the Dill. in seeking the restoration of the Union, we should prodentiy take new steps. We should administe: law with maguanitity and forbearance aud Vonder generous forgiveness 40 al) penitent rebels, This the bill presented by him proposes, to, do, by giving the President discretionary power to discharge all whom he may deem fit from the pains and penalties of the act. His hope was that multitudes, invited by such generous act, would gladly accept the nation’s forgive- ness, while others more guilty must expiate their crime on the scaffold, or, idcr, cecablng. Tigiiengs cont of law, self-ban t malefactors of the race, become faghtives gn the face of the earth, and find their greatest punishment in living, their ouly relief from q y _ COMMERCIAL EXCHANGES. Mr. WxicHr, (opp.) of Ind., offered @ resolution that the Committee on Foreign Ratalons be Instructed, to in- juire into the expediency of prov: yy law for ex- Change of commodities and productions of the United States, through our ministers, consuls, vice consuls and commissioners, with different governments to which they are accredited, and report by bill or otherwise. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. ‘Wasuixctoy, April 14, 1862. THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON EMANCIPATION. ‘The following is the select committee, appointed by the Speaker, on gradual emancipation iu the slaveholding States, by the people or local authorities thereof, autho- rized by the resolution of Mr. White, of Indiana, and adopted last Monday:— Albert S. White, of Indiana, F. P. Blair, of Missouri. Geo. P. Fisher, of Delaware. William E. Lehman, of Pennsylvania, Cornelius L. L. Leary, of Maryland, ‘Wm. V. Whaley, of Virginia. James F. Wilson, of Towa. Samuel L. Casey, of Kentucky. Andrew J. Clements, of Tennessee. CALIFORNIA CONTESTED BLECTION, Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Elections, reported a resolution that F. F. Lowe is not entitled to @ seat as representative from the State of California. This resolution is predicated on a paper claim_ ing that California is entitled to three representatives instead of only two. NEBRASKA CONTESTED ELECTION. Mr. Dawes also reported resolutions that Samuel E. Daley, of Nebraska, the sitting delogato, is, and that J. Sterlin® Morton is net, entitled to represent that Terri- tory. He also presented @ resolution asking that the Committee on Elections be discharged from further con- sideration of the credentials of Joseph Segar, requesting to be admitted to a seat as representative from the First Congressional district of Virginia. se several reports were ordered to be printed and laid over for further consideration. MONSTER ABOLITION PETITION. Mr. Kxity, (rep.) of Pa., asked leave to present a peti- tion, 700 feet long, signed, he said, by 15,000 ladies of one slave and eleven free ‘States, asking for the extine- tion of slavery. ‘Objection was made to its open presentation, and it was referred, under the rules, THE OHO LAGISLATURE AND THE TAX BILL. Mr. Cox, (rep.) of Ohio, presented the resolutions of the Legislature of Ohio, in favor of such an amendment to the Tax bill as may permit the States to collect the same within their respective limits, and determine the compensation of the officers employed. Mr. Cox said that these resolutions came too late, per- haps,for their proper influence with this House. The bill is before the Senate; but it isto be hoped that that body will so modify it as to make it more just and equal upon different rr and interests, less multifarious in theol of taxation, and 80 change the machinery of its collection that it may be, if possible, remitted to the States which shall pave. the ivilege of collecting the same, and of determining the officers and their mpensation. Such, I am assured, is the unanimous wishof the Legislature and people of Ohio. The Lagis- Jature, in passing these resolutions, was actuated by the purest patriotism, with no other desire than to have this war tax levied and collected fairly and economically. If the bill is thus modified the vote of Ohio here for it will be much ver a unit. RECIPROCITY TREATY. Mr. Warr, (rep.) of Ind., from the Committee on Foreign ‘Affairs, made a report, asking to be discharged from further consider: of petitions from citizens of porthern New York and Michigan, praying for the adop- tion of measures to secure the Gpseay.sbregasion. of the bas bapere keaaty, with Great Britain. ‘OUTRAGES OF TROOPS IN MISSOURI. Mr. oy (Union) of Mo., introduced @ resolution calling on the Secretary of War, if not inconsistent with the public interests, to communicate any official infor- mation he may have relative to the reported Seine 2 United States’ troops from Missoutt during the last four moaths, and ‘the fo forcible carrying away of slaves, mules, horses, &c., to the amount of hundreds of thousands of dollars, as well as the destruction of dwellings and farm houses of peaceful citizens; whether the said property has been accounted for; and, if confiscated, under what process, &c. hr. F. A. CONKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., moved to lay it on the table. Disagreed to—23 against 92. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Mili- PURCHASE OF COTTON SEED. Mr. Witson introduced a reselution, which was adopt- ed, directing the Secretary of the Interior to inform the House how much of the appropriation recently made for the purchase of cotton seed had been expended, in what manner the expenditure had been made, what amount of seed had been received, and why the distribution was not made; also what number of agents are employed. THE RANKRUT BILL. ‘The House voted on the motion made last Monday by Roscoe Conkling to suspend the rules, in order that the Bankrupt bill, reported aby him from the special commit- tee, might be made a jal order, and decided the ques- tion in the maentive 00 9 against 42—two-thirds being ne- cossary. ‘Mr. WAsHBURNE, (rep.) of Ill., moved to postpone the consideration of the bill til! the’ fourth Wednesday in De- cember. Carried—67 against 50. THE CAPITOL EXTENSION. ‘The House passed the Senate joint resolution transfer- ring the supervision of the Capitol extension from the War to the Interior Department, ana providing that only 80 much money shall be expended thereon as will protect = material from the elements and to complete the om CANAL FROM THE SOSSISIPPI TO LAKE MICHIGAN. Mr. Buatr, (rep.) of Mo., from the Committee on Mili- tary Affuirs’ reported a bili for the construction of a ship canal from the Mississippt river to Lake Michigan, for the passage of army and naval lor vernment muni- tions, stores, &c. It proposes. with the consent of the State’ of Ilineis, to enlarge the ilinots and Michigan canal. House refused to suspend the rules to makethe Dill a special order. Adjourned _INSTRUCTION. — SELECT “FAMILY “BOARDING ; SCHOOL wilt music, French and Latin, and also a | References, ancsseptionsbie. For Particulars address T. C. Brownell, and. ward street, York, or call between 10 A. M. P.M. OUR SMALL BOYS, 70 COMPLETE, THE NUMBER of by will be received atthe Di Conn, mmodations Stperindendeat Cr Wae i be Wiicox's ofice, 185 Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty- ture street, inquire tn Worms & )HOTOGRAPH COLORING TAUGHT BY AN EXPE- rienced artist. For particulars ry, 383 Broadw: At Whe BLEECKER gg me ag HIGHEST Cast advanced ot) Yiamonde, Watches, Jewalr Pinos, Dry sew TO &c._ N. B.—Pawnbrokers’ Tic} ets bough Gott Ne 77 Bleecker street, up ‘stairs. EB to purchase cast off Clothing, Fur- . Ido promise n cal ing a note to E, M 157 Slath henue, two dour above Tenth street. Ladies elisadea te ‘by Mrs. Mintz. Remem- ber, 187 Sixth avenu RARE CHANCE.—LADIES ABD GENTLEMEN, IF ot wish to get the full value tor your cast off Cloth: ing, Carpets, Furniture and Jewelry, the best you can do is to end a note 0B. Mintz, 179 Third avenue; there you may convinced you will be dealt with to your satisfaction. Fiease don’t believe those false advertisers who olter to pay rom $12 to $40 for silk dresses, $20 for coats , Uh for soitigeurelys wumbug. Don't forget, 179 7 hear Seventeouth sirest, Ladies atended by Mra, Mints, N. will remove on the ist of May to 283 Sixth avenue, hear Eighteenth street. STONISHING!—MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH A daughter, has a gift of foresight; telli how soon and ow often you i inary, an alt 04 pa sot ta be ng Mase wish to know, even Er charms sf ia now in a tae ae not admivicd. BONA FIDE ASTROLOGIST, THAT EVERY ONE can depend on, is Mme. WILSON, who tells the object Of Your Fit as sont, as you outer. ‘She tells the past, pre- sent and future of your life, ou of dangers, oa prose su a out of the oon mi pertions undertakin, rated magic charms, 189 Allen sireet, ton and Stanto sirecia,everthe bakery. Charges d gentieman, 60 YouNa WIDOW, TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE, ry preposseasing, ani rin this clty, wishes 6 acquaintance of of an elden Ren means, with a view to matrimony. Address Vio- io form tleman toria, ARDS —FOR SALE, A SEEENDID stock ‘OF e ry bi s, at reasonable prices, bles to let, and Bagatelle Tables fer oale, by W. i, GRIF: FITH, M0 Fulton are tot ys ARRIVED FROM NORWOOD, ENGLAND, A w ‘astrologist, reams, Ite Suman charms. Take down the adrens, 170 ‘North Pirst ‘Wiltamaburg,’ Endien, 29 conta; getemen, @ cents; fon A M. 108 P. yAtainony MADE EASY—WITH INSTRUCTIONS for courtiog, in order to win the affections of the o} site sex, 162 pages, iDustrate PPO. 2B centa. g » 62 8 ADDIE BANKER, THE WELL KNOWN Spiritual ‘Teat Medium and Clairvoyant, can be con- sulted day aud evening at ber rooms, 282 Fourth avenue, near Twenty-second strvet, second floor. N.B.—Privace circles by engagement. OD ROSEWOOD BILLIARD TABLES, WITH Sharp's patents elastic cushions, nearly new, will be haif theireost if applied forimmediately, “Inquire at LINDEMAN & SON'g piano wareroome, 173 Mercer street, corner of Bleecker.” Sent postpaid, on receipt of HANK, 62 Heckman street. wold PEE PLACE TO PLAY A SOCIAL GAME OF BIL- Hiarda ic. at 189 Fulton street, wh ere are kept good tables, good Ales, Wines, Liquors and ihe iveat of Seger, If you ‘Widh Wenjoy yoursell go to 190. ee DRY Goops. } ry GRAND STRRET Br CHBAL STORE. i for ini thor fbbons, with eorded edges, wnusss~ heap. wok af the 18e., 16e. and 20e. Bonnet Ribbons Fo ountry ‘and city milliners the usual advantages ore” offered. ABD RIDLEY. gun ana sit 13g Grand su Firth block east of the Bowery AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE Ladies can select from the largest stock of French Flowe’ in this or any other eity. We have numerous styles, exclusively for this esiablishmnemt, at our ususl ow pricees "0 Milliners—a choice from over 100 cartoons of enporte dy lowern at i otis per b bunch, average cost over one dollar. EDWARD RIDLEY, ‘311 and 3113¢ Grand Botrance go, this department 66 Allen street, fifth bloc cast of the Bowery, (D STREET CHEAP STO) thousand cases have re, already: opened ‘this pee ny to ‘are day mae i oe, both | from aie ak Stilafen's Btraw Hats and Bonnets, BI poulete ‘Turbans, Eureka's, The Union, Bricmon and every 0 fashionable sh larger than any other in this ely, and conan stock, WhICS. rin ad conan 2 noch, w Weesient eatetyana ers sunequalled, ‘The'v \prisit sands a of every descr bios ON. CENT TO baying bad oe Milliners and Coun’ re—We sell cheaper tha ther Chambers street or 's auction sales, all new and fash: ck 0, rom Sil and $1134 Grand street, Also, entrance to this department 66 Allen street, i Fifth blok east of the Bowery. AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE, y Hosiery ‘ang Gloves in can red 1s auiese veciecy: -ARyOOaY eum wid. dgieee at ave shillings; bat who selis Jouvan’s genuine . EDWARD RIDLEY, SI and 3113g Grand sireet block east of the Bowery. Fitth AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE. this: ri rani oe Se ane hs SESS: Hiatt lake 9) en Douvie Banc Hieauet ing, Edgings, aiadidet pple Liven Handkerchiefs, chés La? ogiiiiaings of ‘4 Freneh Guipare, “Blonde andi’ er Laces, 9 D. RIDLEY, 311 and 3113¢ Grand street Sorts Bowery AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STOKE Lines of Fashionapie Dress Trimmings, received pet steamers Etna and New York. Also many new styles in’ Fancy Dress and Mantilas uittons, Over ten thousand dollars worth of Dress Trimmings; re< cently purchased, selling ut 20 cents om the dolla: pals Yelret, Hibboos oF every width and all the popular rands, ¢ getters Will find new styles in Ruches very cheap in this. ‘Riso Bontet and Lining Silks, ae. RIDLEY, 311 and auygaraad atreey, Entrance to this department 63 Allen hn block e nan tof’ tthe Bowery. $1.00 WORTH OF FANCY DRY GOODS FOR sale cheap for cash, or would exchange for a Provision Store or Market. H tion E Post of lomer, sta THE _IREMER. SSOCIATION EXE! MPT FIREME! -THE Quant erly meeting will be held at Firemen’s Hall, on Tuest inj day evening, 16th Bt, a¢ B'sloc a, w. Wakrirn .8e + Bee 'P. W. ENGS, President. } PERSONAL. ee N AMERICAN WIDOW LADY, IN REDUCED CIR? mstances, wishes some respectable person to adop* her infant from fia birth, “Address for one week Mes, Jan” sen, station B. 4 ANNE eS OLONEL WILL TAKE one hal misting DELICIOUS lunches, at 142 Broadway, to-s D, when 4 will give the Captain the promised Bull run renee,” IMON PLU.—THERE 18, AND HAS BEEN FO! Diet von Gages cletier at the Post omiar tee ‘you, ta Pop pik SES ere Rafi A BA. J. VANHEEKEREN, FORMERLY OF 645 BROADs 2 aes will confer a favor ‘by sending his address to R. Re et bce me Tey Site YOU AGAIN, have you been of cakeie FF" ADOPTION. RELI PaMIL a rc it mare ant ite it rt oes 2 r ox 16S sferald ottce, stati ppecaaiy bear -8 4ND pote 8 RECEIVED.—A MISTAKE ing Thirty-fourth street and eo . wager a wr Seatac WANTED—OF MANOEL JOSE DE lo, a sailor, son of Rosa Candida de kg ‘ort aoe Teland, of T Ke pre 7 is eaidto have resided in New Bedford and sailed there. “Inquire at the Pore’ tguese Consulate, 92 Pearl sirect, New York. [repeats Rares vas Sere aa death of his mother about tive : and com and ‘stout bull, He teat igi hear Chicago Ti’ Anything conceraine bin white thonva Fully eeived by, hia ister, Kate Hoffman, at Miss Carrié ‘a, 192 Jay st., Brookiy: a JF JOSEPH KNOLL AND LOUISE KNOLL, OF BUPA alo, N. ¥., will send their ory Stephany. Nos. 0 snd 42'Broadway, New York city, they will Vear 98 someting to their advantage. Buffalo papers please copy. F MISS M. B., OF FLUSHING (LATELY MOVED Brooklyn), will call at the Brook Parris ais Seacaaneaee oak . LIZZIE T.—1 HAVE RECEIVED A LETTER M* from Mr. J. for you. Piease call or aan me yout ade i EW YORK.—I AM, INDEED, ANXIOUS TO SEE. ‘you, Please commiimicate and appoint an interview. IR—CLEVELAND WOULD BE HAPPY 10 Ha’ the pleasure of a call from you, on Thursday, tnt cr rT al address given, say from rom 4% 10 56 o'clock P. Ai., if agrees able and your conveénie! HE LADY OP LYONS 1 FEAR i Fat. vy, Axia eh alive, let her say 80. OYAL C! LOST AND FOUND. \ WALLET FOUND.—THE OWNER CAN HAVE 1D ps proving property and paying expenses, at 17 Weed FPOUND—OX FRIDAY, THE TH OF APRIL, BE~ {ween Third avenue and Broadway, « sum of uhon which the owner can ha sending a description vo Jobason, University Building, Washington place. ' OUND. —FICKED UP ADRIFT, ON ZHE BAR 4 y the pit boat A Ho. 8 8 clgaae rebb), ‘April 2 che of C Sider Por furthet Sm ye Taquire et the Sandy Hoox Tilo Otee, No. 62 uth Precedence Bs [ mer ‘il be Sry rewatded by ton pata oe ri sists Fire insu: ance Company, 16 W. = FEW DAYS GO, A BOND AND MORTGAGE FS party in New York. ‘The wore of ini be well Te- rarded estore of |. AR THUR 200. comer of Nesau and Liberty OST—ON FRIDAY, 11TH INST., A BLACK AND TAN, ‘Terrier Dog; ears'and tail not (lipped, and has & small white spot between lia fore legs. When Jost, had on a Wack. and collar, and answers to th A liberal reward will be paid for his return t0 No. 60 West. ‘Twenty-ffth atreet. Tosti THURSDAY LAST, IN GOING FROM YORK. ville to Clinton street, « Pocketbook, contuuing $1,432 10) reward wild rs of value to the owner. a ‘one returning the same to in the pocketbook. The eid sae is LS SUNDAY AFTERNOON, IN FIFTH a 2d see, bevosa Fourteenth and Thirty-fifth #i Case, with the initials a on the "1862 Rie liberal reward Will be given to the by leaving it a® the Spanish Consula\ ve, fom IL A. Me to.8 Ps Me ‘ OST—EITHER INA FOURTH AVENUE STAGE 0) iting out of mame at the corner of Water niteball strests, » Bundle of Papers coutsining acco and papers with figuring on; also three Notes given by John, Galiahan wy the order ot ‘Lee & Cochrane, due. pers are of no value except to the owners. ill be'rewarded by lenving the'samsens Nong New rowuce Exchange. ‘LEE & COCHRANE. GEORGE W. LEE. ——— ) REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY £1 Raha be ‘going from 836 Broadway through Ca) street. Semall Pin, containing hair, led. w a be Seder will rocsive the ‘ab ove reward by faving | esr 26 Ludlow street. 62 REWARD.—! on Le So APRIL 13, FROM: No. 66 West ' young Coach Blut 3, Sos aide (her fase blscks “Any person’ rcluratig the samme’ Will receive the above and D0 questions asked, REWARD—LOST, ON ue jan 1 InaEs, A on RY Bu with og Wisceret wit bring ito Dr. DA MOTHES Hows arene corner of Broadway and Maiden iane, will receive the: above reward and inany $25 REWARD.—LOST, OR TAKEN FROM THR PAS- senger car attached to the ‘otic (rain on the Bi fon River Raliroad, on Sunday night & package of Bonds. and Mortgages, four Gold Watcues snd other small articles, Any persoy having or finding the saine will be paid the abover reward by Yeawing the sume with A. B, Vanderpool, 68 Lib erty street, a second oor, foom a2. es REWARD FOR PROCURING THREE red paying gubseribers to lial! for r Lee. a year. $1W ba fee Oe "2, bes eet jealtn R REI UBD er COP TEA Tike Pa ENS MURAL? gt i summing Pobti ma Position” Y joverni - Gained Uni td Rowers Ste New," ae.) a0. Five cows a number; & ‘Wom AaTiE ly, Héttor, offi No. 8 teyon ‘ORK FREEMAN'SJOURNAL REAPPBARS: jon of it in the makix nase en ve cents a number: ir TOR Biller. THE EW this week, Temoves. Get it and read. Office No, 6 Tryon row. OR SALE—THB FAST SAILING, SLOOP RIGGED F yacht REBECCA. Apply for particulars, at the Herald of OR SALE—THE JOONER YACHT JULIET, NBAR- F ly 9) tons burthen, (o..r years old, draws six feet water Wwithowt her centre board: fast. staunch and Ju good order, Apply at 48 West Eleventh street, AOR SALE—A ROSEWOOD 8) LUTARD TABLE, COs? es $375; Would be sold for gly. Address bOX ‘06 Pow