The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1862, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘taking tho oath of allegiance, and who rejected that condi- ¢idn, has reconsidered bis decision, and was set at liberty Go-day, afier taking the oath and giving his parole to safforé no aid in any way to the rebels. NAVAL ORDERS. ‘The foliowing orders have been issued at the Navy “Department to-day:— ‘Commander Wm. Smith, ordered yesterday to the ‘Canandaigua, orders revoked, and order to command -the Wachusett. Com. Joha 8. Missroon, datached from the Wachusett, ‘and ordered to Boston Navy Yard for ordnance duty. Edw. Herrick, of New York, aud Francis-Burgess, of ‘Boston, appointed Acting Masters, to report at the New ‘Work yard. THE SHOOTING OF A REBEL PRISONER. “The parties implicated in the shooting of Wharton, the -rebel prisoner at the old Capitol prison, are still in cus- ‘ody. It is stated that disobedience of the prison rules, and the abusive language of the prisoner, is not con. sidered by the Military Governor as a justification of the shooting; but the sentinol on duty, and the non- Commissioned officer who gave the eommand, are held 40 have acted in obedience to orders from @ superior -officer, aniare therefore uot chiefly censurable for the aot. ‘RETURN OF THE MILITARY SUPERVISOR OF TELE- GRAPHS. “Ovtonel E. $, Sanford, military supervisor-of telegrams > sand the proas, returned this morning from en official visit - to Port Monroe and Yorktown. Ho is energetically en- -dtavorivg to systematize the suppression of eontraband _ tmtelligonce, with the feast possible restriction upon the \ press. ~ BATH OF LIRUTENANT WAGNER, NEAR YORKTOWN. A private despatch, received bere to-day from the acmy before Yorktown, announces the death, op Sunday aight, of Lieutenant Wagner, of the topographical engi- weors, who was wounded a few days ago by the explosion of & sholl upon the table on which he was tracing a map of the rebol position, His arm had been amputated, but is injuries wore fatal. Ho had won a high reputation for gallantry and ability as an officer, and was much beloved ‘for his charming social qualities. ARRIVAL OF EX-SECRETARY CAMBRON, fix-Secrotary Cameron is at Willard’s Hotel this even- ing, and his room is crowded with friends and acquaint- ances, tendering thelr congratulations and farewells on ‘hia releaso Crom arrest and his anticipated doparture to Russia. @XPLOSION AT THE ARSENAL—TEN MEN INJURED. A serious accident occurred at the arsenal in this city early this afternoon, by an explosion in the apartment used for tho preparation of fuses. The men sit ina row ‘upon benches, half a pound of the explosive composition ‘Doing the quantity allowed at one time to each workman. ‘The explosion is attributed to friction, accidentally ocea- sioned by pounding the mat Fight or ten men ‘were injurod, the explosion communicating the fire from eve to the other. All the men upon that bench were shrown from their places and badly burned about the ‘Taco, breast and other portions of the boty. Some com- Plain of internal injuries. They were taken to the ‘Rospital for medical treatment. TUR NEW YORK VOLUNTEER ENGINEERS, Lieutenant Colone) James F. Hall, of the New York “Volunteer Engineers, ia in Washington. It appears that ‘this regimont was accepted by the Secretary of War in » Septembor last, as one of engineers, and as such mus- tered {nto sorvice. The Pay Department, however, re- «fuses to recognize them without a special act of Congress. ‘Thus, since that time, they have been without pay. The + high commondations of Generals Sherman, Hunter, Ben- -daam and Gilimore, at Port Royal and before Pulaski, where ‘they orested batteries under the greatest difficulties, + \fylly demonstrate their efficiency. + PROTECTION OF VIRGINIA FARMERS. General:-Wadeworth, the blilitary Governor, has issued - at ordér requiring all farm stock in Prince William, Lou" + don, Alexandria and Fairfax counties, Va., to bo con- fined and carofully guarded, the destruction of the fences . Wendering this measure necessary for the cultivation of + She land. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. Reprogentative Potter, as Chairman of the republican + @auous, bas, at the instance of several members of tbat party, called an adjourned meeting to-morrow night. SOLDIERS’ ASSIONMENTS—TRANSPORTATION OF SICK* The following general orders have been issued from the War Dopartment:— I.—All agents appointed by the Governor of a State, ~ under its laws, to obtain from its volunteer soldiers as- . sigaments of pay for the benetit of their families, will bo focognized ag such by the paymasters, who will afford them ail necessary facilities for that purpose, 80 far as is - Gonsiatent with the public service. H.—Trausportation to soldiers on sick leave may be ed, and the cost stopped from their pay in the game manor ag othor sto, pages are made. N: éransyo-tation Curnished to suldtors on sick leay authorities of any State to which will be deducted from t transportation. ‘9 0f different com- panies are concerned, soparaie accounts will Le made for each company. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRS? SESSION. Senate. _ Wastrvetow, April 22, 1862. Tae BANKRUPT UiLL. Severa! petitions for emancipation and for a bankrupt + daw wero presented. ObM OVALTY OF SENATOR STARK, OF OREGOY. Mr. CianK, (rep.) of N. H., from tho select commit- tee on tho case of Senator Starke, of Uregon, made a ro- port that ihe committee find that Mr. Starke is disloyal %> the government of the United States, The repor, was ordered to be printed. TUM ORDERS GIVEN TO GENERAL SuRRMA: Mr. Axtnony, (rep.) of R. 1, prosented a resolution ealling on the President for copics of all orders of the Commaniing General's instructions, &c., given to Geo Sherman, lately commanding the South Carolina Depart ‘ment. Mr. Axtuonr said that the credit of taking Fort Pu- Jaski belonged to Gen. Sherman, and ho believed that tho correspondence called fer would show that he had dis charged all tho dutios roquired of Lim. If Savannah had not boon taken it was because he had acted in ac cordanco withorders. He did not desire to disparag the merits of any 01 THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. ‘The dil! for the establistiment of a Department of Ag- Ticulturo was taken up, aud the substitute of Mr. Wright for the bill was rejected. Mr. Fosiua, (rep.) of Conn , moved to amend the bill by & substitute providing for a Statistical and Agricultura Bureau. GP. RCH OF MR. Pavia OX THE CONFISCATION BILL. Ponding « vote, the bill to conliscate the property and frce the slaves of rebels was taken up. Mr. Davia, (Union) of Ky., wldrossed the Senate on the bill. Ho spoke for two He com- moneed by saying that he d: annihilation of the plrit Of scons wd LO make war upon and subjugate that spirit the army was in tho field, He would vivie ho single principle of the con: tituti If fio should be ohargod with disloyalty for hiv y whether it were from malic» or slander, he despised th defied its authors, whether in or out of the Senate, would adit that in greet exivencies powers tn. usual might be assumed, and he justified this Assumption. fle ba faith that “or armies were eiiviont in numbers, power and discipline to suppress this rebellion. Ir’ wa Measures should be introd dogree to elect the harmony « ‘of Cho we would alroaly millions in mene: Mr. Davis bere read extrac the bill, showing who were aifocted by its provistor assum that tha seceded Siases, with treo million fv ehundeod thousand siaves, and n /vyal population no larg or proportionably than the dis ya! population of the ly t States, would have property to the amonntof five thet sand millions of doilars subject to couflscation, to tace which would bo tiost inhuines ard unjust—an act of ~asurpation on the part of Congress which acitizen might resist by all the moans in bib wer, subject, of course, to othe ordeal of the jndicial tribunals in sustaining him ta bis righ Ho then showed the mutual dependence her of th factaring d agricuitur: slave labor of t je between said in offect Was shiw a great revolutionary end ingurrectionary measure Whe the rebellion iteeif. it WAS AN iniquitous measuie it became a law a voics from the con try would yer co’ “obeyed iv this cuimber. Ii was 4 monsure of gigantis fnjustiee tr. Davia then consid red the legal aspects of the bi Land discussed tho p ineiples of commen law which were opp 64 to it. save genoral legal prin. ciples which prevented violations or fags truce, any OF mMaltronting prisovers, wing Wells ot food lett to the enemy, or the bang” ‘ebela, to be rogretied that legtated abut Had party that might I ty er retaliations, would pre- vont the enactment a Was this. Ho dwelt at constitutional objections (0 tb aris sectic ing (0 trew n them. He ale led bo tho utility and efficicr WS Of peace and war of the constitntion Clase of laws, iucliling martial law. The Lilt voncomuet property without primi by jury igual ings, and when tho right or t Uiberty bas ded the county attainder in the meaning of the constitution, and be be- lieved it likewise ew facto. In supporting these po- sitions he quoted a number of decisions. He con- tended that Congress had ia ein right to free the slaves than to confiscate the jew-iry in the land. Mr. Davis had wot concluded when the Senate went into executive session. Adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasmunoron, April 22, 1862, ‘The House was engaged for some time in securing quorum. PROFESSORSHIP OF GERMAN AT TOK WSST POINT ACADEMY. Mr. MoPurrson, (rep.) of Pa., presented six petitions in favor of the establishment of a professorship of Ger- ‘man in the West Point Military Academy, on the ground of the value of the study and its practical utility in view of the number of Germans in tho army and the richness of German literature in military science. One of those petitions is signed by most of the distin . guished literary gentlemen of New York, includin « Charles King, Chancellor Ferris, Bishop Potter, Garduer Spring, William Adams, Francis Vinton, S. Higbee and many others. INTOXICATION IN THE ARMY—CUARGR AGAINST THE UNION COM- MANDER IN THB FIGHT AT LEB’S MILL. ‘Mr. Morritt, (rep.) of Vt., asked leave to introduce a resolution, which, he thought, ought to receive the unan!mous approval of the House. It was read as follow: That the rolls the name of olficer who been known te be habitually intoxicated by spirituous iquors while in service, Mr. Mogritt said in the recent engagement near York- town, two remnant companies were ordered to a piace of extreme peril, and performed one of tho most gallant exploits witnessed di tbe whole war, Thoy were fered to take a certain battery; did take and held it for fifty minutes in tho face of a rebel force of three regiments. During that time they were not supported or reinforced by their Greenies | General, who was on the ground. He Lom Morrill) had been informed by most responsible gentlemen, who saw the General, that he was grossly drunk, and bad fallen from his horse, one ‘side of bis person and face being covered with mud. Severna Vorces—What is bis pame ? Mr. Monrstt declined to furnish the information, and repeated that any man who was in tho position he de- scribed, deserved to be stricken from tho rolis, ‘The resulution was adoptod, THE CONFISCATION BILLS, ‘The Honse resumed the consideration of the fifteen or sixteen bills heretofore adversely reported on by the Committee on Judiciary, on the subject of confiscation of rebel property. Tho pending motion to lay the whole of them on the ‘able was not agreed to—30 against 65, ‘[he first bid in the series was taken up—to forfeit the aves of persons, who shall engage in, or aid and abet, armed rebellion against the Uniied states. Me. BincwAM, (rep,) of Ohio, hal submittad an amend. iment in the nature of a substitute for the |; ter. Mr. Pontex, (rep.) of Ind., proposed senator Sherman's Dill, which he oxplained by Saying that it did not design to contisexte the property and aves of all rebels, but of. tho:e holding official positions in the army and nayy and civil life; in ovher words, making a quarrel between the peop'e aud their leaders. The former assured of our proiection could signify their wilingness to show allo- giauce 10 overnment. This Dill wou'd thus do more than any meas :re to suppress the rebellion, Mr. Bixcnam explained his substitute providing for the capture and condemnation of the enemy's property, and to indemnify the United States for expenses incurred in the suppression of the rebellion. The House, therefore, by alarge majority, had recorded their votes in favor of the principle. , Mr. Warron, (rep.) of Vt., spoke in favor of Senator Coilamor's bill, which he would offer, should the pending substitutes be rejected, Mr. Wnucar, (Union) of Pa,, agreed: that there ought to be some fine of discrimination between the ditferent classes participating in the rebellion. There onght to be ‘® law confiseating the proporty of the leaders. Such men as Davis, Toombs, Cobb, Muson, Slidell, Keitt, &c., are uot only deserving of bonds, but death or exile. It arrested they ought to suffer the penalty of the law for treason. if the Confiscation bill appliedto allin the re- bellion, without distinction, it would- fail of its object, and become a dead letter. Mr. Binpux, (opp.) of Pa., said that after the speech of Mr. Thomas, of Mass.,a few days ago, and a speech from au eminent Senator, tt that nothiug could be added to these great arguments which fix the constitutional limits of our power in the premises. Upon the principles therein set forth he should vote against a!l the bills which bud been read to the House. The pending bill was postponed till Tuesday next by: pine majority. The House refused by two majority to postpone the second Dill, for which Mr. Bingham had submitted a sub- stitute, and ja the plave of this Mr. Hickman had offeret the follow ing:— Whereas, the power of Congress, uader the constitution, to authorize the confiscation of the’ property of persons. gayed in armed rebellion against the government of the U ted Siat:s, or aiding in suid rebellion, is doubtiul, and the ‘power of the Executive to act in the premises Is ample, there- tore be it " : Resolved, &e., That the President of the United States, as Commendéesin-Chie_ of the Army aud Navy of the Ui Slates, should make use of al means not it the laws of war, Which in his judgment may be de including the seizure ai cessary to crush (he rebe real and personal, « disposition of all the pro inst the government of th engaged in armed vebeilion a United States, or aiding in such rebellion, including slaves; ied measures on and that, ia the opinion of Congress, dec the part of the President have become necessary, ‘The above was rejected. The Hor then agreed to Mr. Bingham’s substitute, 3 as follows: that if any person o1 or Territory of the Untied Stat aking effrci ot this act, engage te government of the United Sta abet such re OF shall wii ition, all the property, ‘moneys, stoc ered ts and edects of such person or persons ereby de= clared lawiui subjects of prize aud captire, wherever found, e indemuity of the United States againat the expenses essing such rebellion; aud it is heresy mate. the duty of the President o: the United States to couse all sich t found, to be seized, to the end that th ¢ nidy be confiscated and condemned, as hereinafter pro- for the vse of the United States, t. 2. And be it turth tured or seized sball b the United States, roperty so cap. Distrive Conrts,b within any district in which the same may ated, or into whi h the same may be taken, and the pi tgs first ins to ich proceedings shall concorm as nearly as may be $08, OF LO cases of forveiture arting unde: and inall her real or per- the Secrevary . he proceeds deposited in Wed Staves tor the sole use of the es See. 3. And be it further enacted, That the Attoruey Gene- ral or any District Attorney of the United Suites, of any dise trict in Which the said property ov efects may at the time be, or into which the eame inay be taken, shail instica condeaimation as heveiubeiore provided, n the above was 62 against 48, as followa:— Yxas—Messvs. Aldrich, Arnold, Ashley, Bebbiit, Barker, Beaman, B hair of Pan, Blake,’ Buitinion, Burn? oliax, Frederick ALC Ro: jer Davis, Duell Kd G Shanks, Sbellabarg bridge, Van Horn, ¥ dV ‘an V N.Y. Of Mass, bard, Voorhees, Walton 0: rut dod Wright—=t8, ‘Tho question occurring on the bill ay amended by the adoption of the above substitute Me. Ponven moved to recommit the bill to the Commit- tee on Judiciary, with instructions to report the bili, which he had proposed a tage of the proceed: tugs, which Mr. Warron moved to amend by eubatituting Senator Colla mer’s Will. Mr. Walton's motion was lost, 63 against 33. Mr. Porter's motiog was disagreed to, Pending the question on the yy House adjourned. Thom " i Vi, Ward, White of Ohio, 1 » April 21, me2. Four steamers from Oregon aud British Columbia have arrived within threo days. The Northern mining re. gions wore becoming accessible again, and the steamers will, doubtless, return crowded with passengers, Ship iled to-day for Panama, taking 140 in treasure for New York, and Hon, Fdward Stanly, the newly , Miliary Governor of North Carolina, was among the passer gers, Sailed ship Uucowah, for Cr Favorite’ wat with D' Angel, Brignolt, ai Forri and Snsint in the cast, This was the first timg that we bad heard Madame D'Angri in the role of Leonora, her previous appearance in it havtug been made In Boston, She fuliy came up to the expectations that we had formed. of her impersonation of this diflcult part. Thero ia scarcely an artist on the stage whore physique and en- durable quality of voice s0 well qualify her to sustain the fatigue which it entails upon the singer. ‘To her it Seemed but an ordinary effort, bor energies at the close being apparently as fresh as when she commenced, In the duet with the king in the second act the regources or her rich, mellow voice and admirable method were fully developed, and won for Ler an enthusiastic encore So also in the aria “0 Mio Fernando,’ which was be (fully given. In the last act she exhibited w fine dra matic appreciation of its dilculties, and proved her title to the character of a great artist, The Fernando of Brig: noli we had recently occasion to criticize, 11 is one of those roles in which he appears to most advant: Ne sings its music With adepth of feeling that cavno be surpassed, and did his acting exhibit init a little more energy and spirit, there could be no better representa. tive of the part. “As it is, we ave yot to see the tenor whecan digp'ace him in the favor of our comm nity. Forri’s Aifouso was, a9 usval with this fing artist, aca ful and Gnished performance nly we were Rory perceive, was a little hoarseman affection but two mon just now with singers from the sudden changes On the whole, the opera ed, and gave WnMixed ent to m: of - NEWS FROM PORT ROYAL. Arrival of the Prisoners Take at Fort The steamship Marion, Captain Phillivs, arrived at this port yesterday morning from Port Royal, whence sha sailed on the 19th instant. = - ‘The United States steam transport Oriental, Captain Tuzo, arrived at this port yosterday afternoon, frgm Port Royal, whence sho sailed at half-past three o'clock P.M.on the 18th. She brings a number of passengers, and algo the officers of the rebel garrison at Fort Pulaski, and one hundred and fifty privates, prisonors of war. By this arrival we learn the particulars of the skirmish at Wilmington Island, the rebel account of which wo published yesterday, it having been telegraphed to the Richmond Dispatch, aud printed in its issuo of the 19uh. While two hundred and Afty mon of the Fighth Michi- gan Were reconnoitering at Wilmington Island on tho 16th inst., they were met by the euemy oue thousand strong, and after a desperate fight of ap hour, in which the enemy met with loss, retreated. On the Union side two officers were killed and thirty-four privates were wounded, ‘The Oriental briugs the remajning prisoners from Fort Pulaski. The following are their names:— Col. Chartoa H. Olmstead. Lieut, J. C. Rowland, Major Juo. Foley. Lieut, A. G. McArthur, Lieut. MoH. ‘Capt. F; W. Sims. Quartermaster Erwin. Commissary R. D. Walker, Lieut. Jas. Tatbinio. Dr. T. McFarland, re ge J. McMuilon, Capt. 0. " Lieut. F. Hopkins, Lieut. G.M. Formont. Lieut. R. H. Lewin. Lieut. W. C. Crontort. Lieut. Mf. Drumond, Rev. Peter Whelin. Capt. Mf. MoMahon. Lieut. F. Blair. ‘And one hundred and fifty privates. The Oriental roports the following weasels remaining ‘at Port Royal:— Steamsbips Atlantic, Cahawba, Ben Deford, Fulton, Empire City, Cosmopolitan, Dela duras. Ship Win. Cummings: Barks Texas, Luzon, Eagle. Brig J. P. Ellicott and two others, Schooners Loty, Americus, Senito and others, Ships.of-war Vermont and Wabash. Gunboats Florida, Augusta, Bienville, Flambeau and thers. hs Wo aro under obligations to Mr. Antonio Lahens Purser of the Uriental, for favors. ‘The following is a list of the passengers by the transport Oriental:— Major R. M. Hough, Lieutcnant Westervelt, Dr. 1. M. McClellan, Captain Telouze, Major Cooper, Major . Penbowin, Mr. Tacton, Lieutenant Wm. We Cohen, Captain Parker, Mr. Wheeler, B. 1). ‘Queker, K. Wilson, ©. Cartling, Quartermastor's Cle Lientonant A. Bainbridge, Captain Klder, Rev. Mr. Bla! H. Chase, A. N. Stout, ‘Mr. Morton, Mrs. Saxton, Courtland, Lieutenant Gair, Me. Moore, P. Atwiard,'T. Badd, Dr Andrew, Mr. Ketchum, Captain Eady, Lioutenant Moriou, K. Thompson, J. W. Fuller, W. Hi. Calvert, H. Wood, John Morris. 6, Boston aud Hon rr) Ks 4 NEWS FROM ARKANSAS. Movements of the Rebel Forces—General Price Supposed to Have Gone to Corinth, ae Houston, Texas County, Mo., April 19, 1862. {Correspondence of the Missouri Democrat.} We have boen amused at the reports cencerning the whereabouts of Price and Van Dorn; one day thay are reported at Pittsburg, Tenn., and the next at Pittman Ferry, on Black river, while we know they are ia neither place, Last Monday Price’s and Van Dorn’s commands were at Desarc, ten miles below Jacksonport, ou White river. So far from the rebols being at Pittman’s Ferry, they have actually evacuated Pocohontas. ‘The town is now deserted, the merchants having removed their goods. Jacksonport 1s also nearly deserted, the troops having removed to Deesarc, ten miles south, where the rebels seem to bo concentrating in large force. Price is supposed to have gone to Corintn. Albert Pike, with 2,500 Indians and 600 Texan Rangers, was left on the borders to harass Curtiss, and engage the Kansas troops if possibile; wh upon our south, Cole. “Inan ja in close proximity. Edgar Ashbury is also trying to raise a regiment for guerilla warfare on the borders. Colonel Schnabel is at Yellsville, Ark., with 1,900 men. General McBride has gone to headquarters to get an order to raise an independent command, to operate in Northen Arkansas ‘and Southern Missouri, Colonel McFarland, with his command, has gone to Desare. Lieutenant Colonel Wood, the commandant at this post, has been absent nearly a woek. He returned last eveving. THE STORM AND THE FLOOD. The Weather on the Sound. Bostoy, April 23, 1862. The weather on the Sound last night was thick and rough, with The steamers City of New York,of the New London line, and the Plymouth Rock, of the Stonington line, came through on time, and their passengers for Boston arrived about half-past six o'clock this morning. ‘The Empire State had not arrived at Fall River at leven o'clock this morning. The Freshet at the Eastward. Postox, April 22, 18 The westher cleared up mild aud pleasant this af! noon, Advices from the interior report that the freshet has ri ad its height, and the waters are now reced- ing. Railroad travel is resuming regularity, Hantronp, April 22, 1862 ‘The river is now rapfily Calling, after having reached a height lacking only fourteen inches of the great flood of 1854. The trains are now running regularly through to Springfleld, Senixermup, Mase., April 22, 1862. The water in the Connecticut river has falten three feet and a half fvom the highest point , and is still going down. ‘The trains to the south have resumed their regular trip ‘The track of the Connecticut River Railroad was much damaged between Holyoke and Northampton, but is being rapidly repaived, and trains will commexce runaing te tho north regularly again on Tharsday morning. s and Creeks in New Hamp- 1 Vermont Greatly Swollen, Bosroy, Aprit 22, 18 The rivers aud crooks throughout Naw Hampshire and Vormont are swollen to an extent seldom before known. Railroad travel is more or less destroyed by the ab morging of railroad tracks: but as yet the bridges stand dra. The Union Citizens of Florida. Ata mooting held Tuesday, April 22, 1362, at the Cuam bor of Commerce, by the committee appointed at tit Merebants’ Excbunge,on the 19: iuetant, for the relief of those Union citizens of Jacksonville, Florida, who were compelled to fly from that city on the withdrawal of the United Status troops, It was, on mot teeolved, Vo increase the committes, and t ¥ gentlemen wer Willian Bar Shephard ¢ Ang. C. R R. RB, Graves R. J. Thorne. Jas. M. Brows rd. Chat Dennis. + Ceneral William Hal Alfred Fdwards, M. HM. Grinnell, Wm. A, Pooth E. Morgan Win. E Dodge. Hunter. It was furthor rosolved:— That a subscription list be prepared ands member of the committeo urging the 4 d vigorous effort for eo meet to-morrow, at om: n Nostrand Bridge portance of bacription, ck, in| at the Chamber of New [xvestion vor Inuy Verskts.—We have truly ro. turned to, the age of iron, and t Held for invention has beon openod to the intelligent mechanica of America Wo were yesterday shown a new motel, mado of the lightest kind of tin, of a propesed gunboat, tobe con- structed of corrugated iron ou an angle form. The in- ventor ig Mr. Owen Collins, of New York, who is the first to apply corrugations to the building of war yes. Sols, ‘Tho advautagos claimed for tho new idea is that ships built of corrugated iron will be far preferable as see going veseols to the hoavy plated frigate: boats now in progross of consirnetion, both here Furope, The clasts d iron will cause @ rebound when strucl col hot bit the vessel except at a ht of such gunboats will also be mu this kind of ivon aro equal iu on sheets of solid plate iron. + Gunboats or ships built of corrugated irou will, therefore, draw much less water, and will be better adapted to take (ho place of wooden js on the bigh seas, Mr Coiling saye tho invention be applied to merchant vyes-ois as well as to ships-of war, and as the idea appears to be an excellent cnocup plying tho great desiteratum of a vessel combining im Meise powers Of resistance with @ light draught of water—it is to be hoped that the ‘ernment will take the mattor in hand, and have the place of Mv. ¢ properly examined, Fatal Railroad Disaster CNansati, April Tho Central Ohio Railtoad oxpress train, bound from Belair, this morning ran olf the track noar Spe heets of esistance to Station, Inatantly KNI9g Oo Vin, conductor, and so vorely wounding several others THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. acananatanmaes News from the Army Before Corinth— Reinforcements Flocking to the Rebel Army—Rise in the Western Rivers, dc. Cutcago, April 22, 1862. A special despatch to the Chicago 7imes from Cairo to- day says:— An arrival from Pittsburg brings the following. ‘The weather in that quarter bas been exvessivo- ly unfavorable for movements by the army. During the last three days rain hag fallen incessantly, and now it i an utter impossibilty for the army to move on account of the great depth of mud. Pre- parations, however, are going on steadily, 8 that when the roads improve tho army will be in readiness for battle, Beauregard is constantly being reinforced. Citizens of Momphis and New Orleans are throwing uptheir business Occupations and flocking to his standard, believing that on the ensuing battle depends the fate of the valley of the Mississippi. It is thought by those who know best that majority of the Southern people are ready to lay down their arms and return to Union if defeated at Corinth, while the leaders are as stubborn and desperate as over, Five of the rebol miscreants who arrived on the steamer Minnehaha on her recent trip up the river, have ‘been captured and will bo shot. A quantity of ammuni- tion and a number of stélen United States Horses were captured with them, ‘The steamer Shrugers left tho fleet Sunday evening, and arrived to-day. She brings no news of importanc There was no firing tho day she left on either side, and only « fow shots were exchanged Saturda; A spocial despatch to the Chicago Tribune from Cairo to-day, says:— The river at this point is ata stand. Experienced riyor mon say that an overflow is iuevita_ ble. At Pittsburg Landing the rivor had risen fifteen feet up to Sunday night. The country about the landing was covered with wutor to the depth of from three fo four feet. Tho rise has not yot reached Cairo, The steamer Kasiport, captured trom the rebels at Nashvillo, is being trausforred into a first class gunboat, and isnearly completed. She will bo the largest boat of the flotilla, aif armed with ton-inch Dahlgren guns. THR BOOKSELLERS: SPRING TRADE SALE. General Review of the Satie from the Com- mencemcnt—Poet: Religious Works, and Photographic Albums the Great Rage—The Best Sale for Two Years, &e., &e. The booksellers’ spring trade sale having been con- cluded, a general review of the samo may not be uninteresting. At the opening of the sale an un- usually large number of buyers for the first day wero assembled in the salerooms, and from the very com. mencement the bids were high and duplicating free, Some fow jobbers atiended the sale throughout the whole time; but the regular trade bought at such high prices that they could not obtain any bargains at all. The groat advantage of such sale is fully understoma by book publishors, as their works become more fairly scattered among the legitimate trado, and book pediars and gift enterprise men, gaining no bargains, are not able to undersell the fair trader outside bis own door. , je commenced with Ward & Parry's list, and the bidding was very spirited—the very first’ book (Hood's Works, retailing at $15) selling over fv, hundred volumes. Their historical works and historical novels were largely duplicated. The classics did not run quite as well as usu! Blakeman & Magon’s invoice fetched very good prices, but some of the books wore ‘held stiff,” especially Trench’s works. Mrs. Browning’s pooms (blue and gold) ran very fairly atabout five conts under the stiff duplicating price, On the whole, the invoice sold well, but few books hanging fire. The rost of the first day's wale was jadividually unimportant, although collectively very good. of Wednesday morning the list opened with Sheldon's invoice of New York books. Tho publications of the Riverside press went off remarkab!y well at full dupli- cating prices, and the religious works ranged higher and sold in greater numbors than is usual at the sale. His + Photographic Albums"? sold in large numbers at fair prices, and he had to refuse orders on the ground of not gable to supply in time. Carleton’s list sold well, and the lines were freoly duplicated—Michelet's worka, solling by the side of Dr. Cumming’s ** Prophecies,” and iu eqnal numbers, Charles Reade ran side by side with Iola Montez, and“ Doesticks,”” In four voluines, helpod along the *¢ National Hymns.”’ Beardsley’s list sold well and freely. Childs’ invoice took remarkably well, Kane’s works, ‘‘ Arctic Explorations,’ selling five times ag many as were put in the list. Kidder’s “ Brazil was alike successful; Blackstone's ‘Commentaries,’’ $3, duplicating seven hundred per cent; Allibone’s «Di tionary of Authors,” two volumes—a ton dollar book— exciting high competition, and running at tho full aupli. cating price, ‘The other portions of his list were equally successful. The whole of Gould & Lincoln's invoice went weil—such books as Cruden’s “Concordanc Kitto’s “Biblical Cyclopidia,’? Roget's ‘Thesau in,” Phelps’ « ” Eiline ”” Rawlins’ ‘Scripture Record cribner’s list began with such as Alexander's Cx (of which seventy volumes four volumes, selling nearly two Bushuell’s works, in four volumos hundred and thicly volumes; and Dr. ‘trench, on thet ipistle to the Seven Churehes,’? was largely triplieated. Timothy Titeomb's works, in five volumes, sold over five hundred copies, and the resi of the invoice was also goud, and Blakiston's invoice was Lindsay sry Suece:sful; Sizourney's Pooms, Josephus? # and Cooke's «'{ niled Scates Pras goon with others, largely duplicating. Leavitt and Allen's Poets sold well, Of those sets of twenly- 50, about two hundred vol were vory uearly six were suid, and their sive editions were equally i Their aibains met with their usual suecess, and their illustrated poets never sold better. Mason aud Brother’s sale was also good, Abbott's works beng largely duplicated, and Varton’s works, five volumes, selitg over one bundred and twen: vies. ‘Olmsiet’s “Coton -Kingdom,” three , and ©Slave States,” two volum's, sold hroe hundred y sic books ranged aY by ( hundred. Web ¥ two thousand cop Peterson's Philade: iis twenty-two volume shard a sale of nearly a thou. ry edition ($1), over a hau ted edition (seventeen volt v pool dict h ant Lossing’s hooks went freely t vomarkably well “the Iiluat #25 50), about two hnndred-veluwes ; the duodecimo tien (thirty volumes, $37 50), about one hundred and Afty volumes, and nearly two hundred volumes of the £25 edi ‘cott's novels about two hundred y Nearly th z the invok ugthy to be more Ia? nvei-e came off late Ivautage It was still a Jittle, , of Boston dit very hey selling about three hunived volumes of Baa History of the United States’ (aight voles, ; the “British Ms i? (thirty-eight volumes, $28 s id about one hundred and Atty volumes, ant ho British Poets? (blie aud gold, in 125 volumes) had a sale of nearly one thousand vol:mes. The rest of the fn« votve ld well and dapli Fuller's Bestou edition of Dickens? “Great } ms’? sold about opies and Bulwer's “Strange Story? Appleton’s list 8a 1 volumes, dredeopios, Buckle's ey iliza 6 Johnson's “Cherts Misa Youge’s wor tile works alsy suid at high pr freely duplicated. Over two hundred volumes were « of the dollar poets, aud about ah ies of Hn! Jeck 8 “Military Art and Serene, school pouks seid freely, with fair num omposit.on,’” &e., having a sale of nearly fi *. Appleton'a photographic allyims w and duplicated about wo hand: ing from $3 to ¢ ld. Wiley @ iso want snec ly. knor's Boston list was fayorabiy received, esp he bh | ete, of whih ome thousand cM. works there vere sold abot threo hundred volumes, and other works essfil PHOTOGRAPHIC Lippincott's wily the betier el albums, of which nearly two hau varying from $275 to $23, were f Hosion, has also: gone into the album and soll over two hundrel copies Roberts, o on, soid about 180 glbums, varyiog from 50 cents to $9 cach. MoKnight & Ruttor’s lists sold at hi aid wats ated several hundred per of A. Dow ling, dams manuiact) and vary in pri ery three thousand t The works of alo of nearly tw nidlre Py were equally 84 ALBUMS. ‘The whole Philately hia list well, esp photograph: a went ambrotypes of engravinys cases duplicating th eo hundred ara in addition Lo the lists of albutns Invoices of Appleton, Sheldon and others spoken of in their respective placoe On the whole the sale was a Complete success, and the hes! , for prices reslized, that has been hold for two years Those houses, auch as Harpers’, Routledge's, aud 1 o'hais who dit wot contribate, Will doubtiess rags having done eo Tatty et not | } | | of morocco bound | Western Soldiers’ Letters. Caino, April 21, 1862. The Postmaster at Cairo roquosts all Postmastors mail- | Whe Co) ing letters for the army, which should properly be sent to this office for distribution, to put them in separate packages, endorsed *‘Soldiers’ Letters, Catro D. P. 0.’ ‘Tho enormous increage of letters recoived make this an absolute necessity. Disaster to the Old Point Boat. Barzruors, April 22, 1862. The Old Point boat which started tast evoning was obliged to return, slightly damaged by tho storm, but loft again this morning at eight o'clock. The Hackley Contract. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Bofore Hon. Judge Barnard. Aprit 22.—Lews Davis vs. Andrew J. Hackley and Andrew S. Hope, Thomas Hope and others.—This was & motion for an injunction and a receiver to restrain tho Mossrs. Hope & Hackley from receiving any payments from the Comptroli@ until the plaintiff be paid his one_ fourth share of the profits realized, which the de- fendants refused to do, on the ground, as is alleged, that the plaintiff rofuses to contribute to the payment of $40, which was, as is alleged, paid to the Common Council for the passage of the contract, Mr. P. G. Clark, ou the part of some of the defendants, read the affidavit of-Anthony 8, Hope, in which he states that he had no reason to believe that Mr. Hackley enterod into a contract with the until some time in the early part of the month of ized of the making of the contract Thomas ad Hackley the sum of $40,000, to enable him to te the work; and for the purpose of securing (the Hopes) for such advances and ag sureties tor meer and to secure to Penjamin Wood one-fourth part of the profits arising from the contract, after paying to Thomas Hopo the sum of $40,000; the afidavit further states that Hackley never assigned any portion of the contract to the Hopea by avy other agreement than that last men- tioned, and that they never became partners of the piain- sil in this contract; that the work under the contyact was commenced about the 28th of February, 1861, and that payments have been made by the Comptroller, but that all of the payments have not been mado; that the two paymonts forthe month of May, 1861, have not been paid, but the same have been withheld by tho Comptroller, and that the payments which became due on the 15th of February,on the Ist and 15th of March, and on the Ist of April, 1862, have not boen paid by the Comptrolicr; that they did’ not understand that it was their duty, or that of Mr. Hackley, to pay plaintiff any sum out of the payments received trom the Comptroller; that thore is no sum whatever due to Davis, the plaintii’, and that no profita have been realized from the contract, and that at the time of making the advances they (tho Hopes) had no knowledge (hat the plaintiff! owned any share or per- tion of the contract; the defendants (Hopes) further state that they have assigned their interest to Blish & Yelverton, and that iu case the Comptroller is enjoined from paying the monthly payments for the work done ov to be done under the contract, Blish & Yelverton and Hackloy will be unable to raise money to continue the work, and they and their surety will become liable to the deponents (the Hopes) for non-performauce of the con- tract. Mr. Lurroll read affidavit of Thomas Hope. Mr. Garvin read aitidavit of Mr. Hackley, denying that Davis has any interest in the contract. Mr. MH. H. Anderson ap- peared for the Comptroller. Mr. Etw'n James said that he had somo affidavits in reply to those read by the counsel for the defendants, to whica, he understood, Mr. Brady objected. He, the speaker, stated thatall the affidavits had been kepi stu- diously from him until they were read in court, so that he was entirely ignorant of their nature. They had intro- duced matters which it was clear, upon all the authorities, should be explained by counter affidavits. It was alleged by the counsel on the other side that Bevjamin Wood was a real party interested in this case, and that Mr. Davis, the plaintiff, had no interest ju it. He (Mr. James) had the aMfdavits of these parties expressly denying those allegations. Honor could not decide this matter until all the facts were placed before the Court. The affidavit of Sfr. Hackley had taken him by surprise. He was pleased to know that Mr. Ha ‘was so far con- ‘amdavit, for he had valescent aa to bo able to make an understood that be was indisposed; ‘but ho knew that the serving of injunctions had frequently that effect, ‘The Court intimated that the hour of ‘adjournment had arrived, and the matter wag postponed to this mornit Counsel for plaintiff, Messrs. Edwin James and 1. Dunphy; several defendant: for the Messrs. James ‘t’. Brady, Gur- vin, G. P. Clark, Burrell, Chapman, and H. H. Audorson for the Comptro!’ Police Intelligence. Pronan.e Fatat ASsauit.—At alate hour on Monday night a row occurred at the saloon No. 19 Howard street between a drunken sailor and an ex-policeman, named Charles H. Bunt, which resulted in the former being knocked down and beaten about the head in such asever® manner,that his life is despaired of. The injured mau’ who was unable to give his name, was conveyed to the New York Hospital in an insonsible condition. Upon ex- amination, the attending surgeon discovered that tho 11 of tne patient was fractured. The wound appeared been inflicted with a slung shot or some heavy instrument, such as a policeman's ib. The as- sailant wag token Into custody by Officer Connor, of the Fourteenth precinct, and taken before Justice Steers, who committed bim for examination. ALURGED FORCERY ON THE FULTON Bank.—& man named Richard Coffee called at the Fulton Bank about a quarter before three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and presented a cheek for $970, purporting to be sigued by David Wood. ‘The cashier, not liking the appearance of the check, called in officer G. W. Smnith, who took Coffee in custody, aud upon examination the check proved to bo a {< ry. He was locked wp to wait an examination before Justice Ceanolly this morning. blunt, city Intelligence. Foun Drowxep.—The body of an unknown man was yesterday morning found floating in the dock, pier No. 4 East river, The body of an unknown man was (ound in the dock foot of Murray street, North river. Tue Coronor was notified. Affairs in St. Loy! Sr. Lovts, April 22, 1862. Henry 1. Roul, ove of the parties indicted by the jury of the United States Circnit Court, in this city, for con- spiracy and treason, has been released from custody by order of the President. The difficulty at the culvert of the Ohio and Mississiy pi Railroad, at East St. Louis, has terminated. No efit was made to interfere with the military guard left there. It is believed the opening of the culvert would inflict leas injury than was at first supposed. 4 Territory, » April 22, 186. A despatch from the telegraph operat at Sait Lake, day, Pays that the Idians have stopped all coua. ation by ‘the overland mail. No particalars sre ra It is feared that the telegraph line will soon be destroyed. Indian Outrages in U: a The Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Bosrox, April 2, 18¢ Capital stock .. Loads and dis pecie.. Shesiee Jine trom other bank Dine to other bank sits Circulation... 046 000 H29 ' | J 4 A) 5 F Fs ? PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. DaLapELen. Stocks firm, Pénneyly Sey 83g; Reading Ka rod, 214; Morris Canal, Jong ‘Island Raitrond, 2, Peonsylvania Sight exchange on w York at par. Pur apstema, April 22, 1862, Flour dull; extra, ‘sa $5 50. Wheat firm: sales 2.000 bushels: red at $1 23 a $1 24, white at $1 36 a $1 40. Corn active at S4e. Whiskey steady at 24c. - } OMecial Drawings of the Kentucky and | Delaware State Lotieries, Kes 7—April 22, 1862, 1 JL, 6, 61. y 2h, 52, 5 ‘OHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky, Officia} Co.'s Ke | ay, Eddy. & | gs of Mu Drawi k Missouri State Lo roots, herbs, and pure St. Ci ‘o—, . OL 8 by adiireasin MURRAY, EDDY & CO., n, Ky. or St, Loate, Mo, 1 izes Cashed in al Teformation given. J08) 19 Wall #t Morving’s Patent Champion Fire and Rwglar Prot Sores, 21 Broedway, corner oF Murray street, New York. “ Heofe’s New Restar Snpper Roome, pened 125 ¢ His tormer place of bitsiness, ¥ street adjoining comGoodwin's Pare Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all, cl salo by ail obaccu and. segar dealers, and at wholesale by BE. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 200 Water street, | i A Pare TobaccomVellow Bank Tobace | Dyce, Preservative rht, wholesale and retail and 0. 6 Asior Hone, Batchclor's Mair Dye—The Bt in the | world; harmicss, reliable and Instantaneous, Sold and aps | pHed at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond steret. min, wmitable Hair Catter, No.1 Bars | clay sivect Hair Dye, 50 conts, black or brown; best in use. | Fair's Bioom of Yout or Pearl. —Caut ined tive rit Ipad to t at the na: Liquid this valuable havin fration of t north a worthless and, base A ALRD, 6 siamped in the g Isyenuine 439 Broadway. Co pell, Chemist and Apotheeary, | © ene. Ngnne and Twonty-ciguth atreete ¢ and | Booting Dros, Medeines amd Perl waegr } the signacui y ad Private | + og THE MAILS FOR EUROPE. ° apse of the Rebellion—The Ad- vance of General McDowell om Freder- icksburg, Va.—Map of the City and Its Surroundings—The Siege of Yorktown— The Rebel Capital Threatened at All Points—The Capture of Apalachicols, Fla.—Important Intelligence from Mex- ico, Cuba, Central America, &e., éc- The Cunard mail steamship Asia, Captain Shannoa, will leave this port to-day for Liverpool, The mails for Europe will close im this city thie morning, at half-past nine o'clock. ‘Tox New Yore Hxnatp—Eiition for Europe—will be Published at half-past eight o'clock this morning. It will contain, among other matters, @ full aecount of the rapid March of General McDowell’s Division oe Fredericksburg, Va., the Occupation of the Heights Sur- rounding the City, and the Proposition of the Authorities for a Surrender, accompanied with a map of the City and its Surroundings; Further Accounts of the Progress of the Siege of Yorktown; Interesting Account of the Capture os Apalachicola, Fla., by the Union Forces; Official Report of the Battle of Pittsburg, Tenm., and intelligence from ale Parts of the country, showing the utter hopelessness oF the Rebel Cause; Important News from Mexico, Cubs and Central America,and a record of all prominont evente of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, Enjgland,will receive advertisements and subscriptions for the Herat. THE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN. Operations Before Yorktown—Diagram of the Scene of Engagement on the t6th Inst.—Important Operatio: of the Union Forces Throughout the Coun- try—Parson Brownlow at Philadel- phia—Reception of General Seott at Elizabeth—News from Europe, &c, Letters from our Special Correspondents giving inter esting accounts of the Progross of Operations at York- town, Va., with a description of tho Fight at Lec's Milla on the 16th inst., illustrated with a Diagram of the Scone of Engagemont, will be published in the Pasty Herat, ready this (Wednesday) morning. It will also give ac- counts of the Advance of the Union Forces on Frodericks- burg, Va.; Of the Capture of Apalachicola, Fla.; Of the Operations of the Union Army in the West, and all move- ments of the week tending toward the Suppression of the Rebellion; Interesting Account of the Journcy of Parson Brownlow from Pittsburg to Philadelphia, and a synopsia of his Speech at Independence Hall; A report of the En- thusiastic Reception of General Scott at Etizaboth, N. J., by his friends and neighbors; The Latest News from Europe, and a large quantity of other interesting reading Terms—Two dollars per yoar. Single copies, four cents. Two Splendid Performances at sare RUM'S MUSEUM to-day, at each of which “lop O° My Thumb" and “The Lady of Munster” will be play Dr. Kennedy, Sroperctex of Kennedys Medical Discovery, will be at bis office, in the Revere House, corner of Broadway and Houston strect. All who are afflict eq with Scrofuls, Sait Rheum, Ringworm, Erysl feud, Sealy Eruption of any kind, Paver sores, Ulceraced Ere Lage dnd Searey. tm sil itn varies are meaveetee ta ee! aad cure warranted in alt cases, unless the bone affect MISCELLANEOUS, "A Xorourous FACT. ‘Splendid siivenplated Joa Pitchers: $4 00, $4 00, $4 Best kind, and 20 por eeee ‘ese than any other made, 30 por cent Ics than any other house, of. di iption, 30 Sopa ad fe prices. every descri Tr cen! uction on former, COOKING UTENSILS ‘To suit all kinds of stoves and ranges; Tea Trays, and every description of housekeeping articles, warranted first class goods, at e y low prices LADIES, LADL LADIES, If you once visit the atore to see the stock and peices you are sure to call again at B.D. BASSFORD'S Extensive House Furnishing Cooper Institute Building, Astor place, One block from Brosd.s ay. No conneetion with any otuer hows a we . RTICLES FOR SOLDIERS, AT POINTS QUCUPIED by Union troops, should be sent by HARNDEN'S EX- PRESS, 74 Broadway, at half rates. A $3, $3.00, $4 AND $450.—SHOES AND GAITERS, ‘Spring siylés, now ready at JONES!, 10 and 12 Ana atroct, “4 T.GIMBREDE'S, 538 BROADWAY, 4 PHOTOGRAIE Albums (for fifty pictures) retailed at $3, MBREDE'S—ARTISTIC Cards and 500 varietic mateb. Lae T BARKER'S, THE BEST AND MOST NATURAL ‘Wigs in the world are to be tound, 622 Broadway. MS, WED. with Eo. = MONO} ding of Note Paper, Velopes to At me BROADWAY,—WEDDING CARDS AND NOTE Fc pers, at EVERDELL'S celebrated establishment, f Diane street, er AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA The Golden Teakettle House Furnishing Store; the chéapést place in the city for families going to hous*keeping, for hotel ships, &c. Retrigeraton ry, Wooden ain in Wares, Baskets, dc. ALEXANDER DELMAR, 706 Broadway, near Fourth street. T 9 BROADWAY. WILLIAMS & ORVIS’ CELEBRATED DOUBLE TUREAD FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, FROM $25 TO $00.—Thess, machines, celebrated through. out New England and surpassed by any in (he market, w FIFTEEN DOLLARS ER than the cheapest ‘sponsible ma- .. Better machines for family vise have never been made, They are simple, reliable and warranted, Salesroom 609 Br Up sates, U ‘D CANES FOR THE MILLION—At the manufacturer's, C. PINNELL, No. 2 Cortlandt street. Oumixa. In clothing boys of any age, (he usual expense will bo Greatly Jowmened by fiting them out ac ROGERS & RAY- OND'S, 121, 123 and 125 Futon sereet, or 214 Broadway, The firm bave bromcht their boy's department to absoluia perfection, as regards the style, fnish and jofinite variety of the stock; and in cheapness, as in other respects, they bear array the'paim, INVERTED NAILS of the feet, 'NIONS, Ha cured wit v, by Dr. ZACH ARIE PLANTATION BITTERS. S. T. 1300, X and purities the system; is = st agreeable and effectual tonle celebrated Calisa : Particularly adapted to and Weakness, and ts jose i grocers, ¥. petizs the world. It {8 compo: delicate females: the thing sts, hotels an Poca, Y. 11. DRAKE & CO., 202 Broadway, WITH THE DI Weather Surip, pat ranted to exclu io h every description, ST.—BROWNE’S NEW METALe ited Fs OLD BOURB: Whiskey,—A large stock, very chor medicinal purposes, for Male by INO. \ROCERY AND TEA DBAL T Teas by the cheat, or smaile CANTON TEA 00., N INDIA—WHERE IT 18 FOUND AT THE MESS oF nt, A writer anys, “Tell Lea & Porrins thels od in my opinion tt is the most st wholesome Satter thade. AN & SONS, Union quar Agents for the Propri 8S MAGNETIC NSECT POWDER, 1. kills and extor ts, Meas, Moths in clotingy tm, de. All genuine bere J is not poisonous (0 parsons oF f councerveits and imitations, tested for 19 yea: minates Roach Pors and Farnivure, E. Lyon, domesth guimals, Beware Lyon der kills ali insect ate Lyon’ Pills are death (rats and tice, Sold everywhere. Depot, 212 Broadway, ORTON'S GOLD PENS,-PRICES TO SUIT THE pocket and Pengto suit the hand of every writer, at 29 nlane, Call or inclose stamp for circulat (Orr's int at Dodworth’s Hall, 806 Broad. ; himself and Mrs. G. Vanieas in Hamiet and Othello, ToTIUR-NO REMOVAL=M. LARMONT, PARIS N i id New York Physi and Surgeon, wii, a vate dflces, O47 Drondwav, up stal we TEW MOVE IN PHOTOGRAPHY,—PICTURES TAKEN N ‘and finished perfectly, every three hour illustrating the portral panoramile background pie pictorially; Caries de Visite, and all the siyles 0. Hines, at HOLMES’ Park Gallery, 264 Broadway. MITH & BROTHER NEW TORK ALE XXX ALR. fur wholegggplf and quarter casks, brewed from the choicest barley maftand hops, Brewery 188 and 16) West Bightovnut nih and Bighth aveuues, N. ¥, FROM $6 TO $i2; BL ate, $10; fine Clot G0 to $9, Also new mator al to $25. Cloths for fine Cows, aireei, between Ser Lor entire Pants de,