The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1862, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, .APRIL 25, 1962, paid out of tho wunappropriated funds of Treasury. The proper accounting officers the ‘Treasury are also required to examine the accounts of tho State of New York for cloth. ing furnished and worn out in the service of the ‘United States, for arms used and lost, and for equipments ‘nd unavoidable expenses in the war of 1812, a3 pre- sented to the Comptroller of the said State by the sol- iors thereof, and the amount, if any ia found due, is to ‘be paid out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise Sppropristed. TBREGULAR ACCEPTANCE OF RESIGNATIONS, The following General urder bas been issued:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 40. set i | imself, and ashe has not |, no General must attomps to exer- order of tho Secretary of War. 1 ouas, Adjutant General. THE ARMY. Captain D'Albe, of tho Austrian service, distinguished f i An officer of high rank, who was present in the recent @ffair at Warwick rivor, arrived here yesterday. He is estounded at the eharges male against General Smith by Politica! partisans. Howas with Gonoral Smith imme- Giatoly before and during and after the attack upon tho e@nomy’s works on the 16th, and pronounces the charge, that the Goneral waa intoxicated, an outrageous calumny. Ho states particularly that he was seated beside Geaeral Smith, upon a log in the rear of the position of the battery, when word wns brought that a white flag was exhibited in the enemy’s works. The Geveral Sprang upon his horse, saying, ‘That is tho signal agreed upon—our men are in the works,’ and dashed eff across ® ploughed fled at full ‘epeed towards the scene of action. The ground was uneven, and full of sloughs. In crossing ono of these be was throws from his horse, falling upon th® ‘side of his head. He remounted, and tho plunging of tho horse in the mud threw him off a second tine. The ‘Officer who makes this statement hastened to him to soe if he was liurt, and saw Lim after he returned, scanning thls features clozely to learn if he brought news of any disastor. During the whole time the Genoral was per- feotly cool and self-possessed, and absolutely free from any sort of intoxication. The atatement that this scene ‘was witnessed by auy civilian is pronounced a pure fabri. cation, and the charge of intoxication a base falsehood in togard toa brave and efficient oMcer. A member of Con- gress intends to offer a joint resolution, appointing a Committee to inquire and report what members of the Senate and House of Representatives have been known to be intoxicated upon tho floor during the sessions of the ‘Houge or Senate, THE FORTHOOMING REPORT OF THR CONTRACT IN- VESTIGATING COMMITTEE. The committee to investigate goverument contracts all sppeared-in their seats to-day, after a tour to the Mastera cities, where they found some interesting revoe lations. Their report, which will be quite voluminous, may bo expected in about ten days. They are confitont that the public will say their labors have not been in vain. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasninaton, April 24, 1862. Wan CONTRACTS. 4 communication was received from the War Depart. ‘Mont, transmitting copies of contracts made bythat de- partmont for 1861. ‘THe TAX BILL. Mr. Gano, (rep.) of Iowa, presented 420 petitions from ‘beer and malt liquor manufacturers, asking @ reduction {a the proposed fax en boor ana malt tiquors. Mr. Pomzror, (rep.) of Kansas, presented similar "EH ARREST OF CITMEENS OF KENTUCKY. Mr. Powmt, (opp.) of Ky., moved to take up the reso. lution offered by bim comcorning arrests of citizens of Kentucky, kc. Me. Susser, (rep.) of Mass., Opposed taking up the Pesolution as inexpedient at this time, Mr. Pows.1, (opp.) of Ky., did not see why tho Senator ahould make any opposition to the resolution. It simply asked how many citizens of the free States have been dragged from thoir homes without warrant of law, end called on tyrants and wusurpers to know whore they are, and what their names are. If these free white men had been negroes tho Senator from Massechusetts (Mr. Sumner) would make no oppo- sition to the resolution. He (Mr. Sumner) was otornally ‘ating about the wrongs of the negro; but white men di gome rights, and be wanted the itary to tell us why and what for these men were thus Onlawfully drag- Fe to without any charge of crime being rought against them. Mr. Sumnes said thoSenator from Kentucky had made ‘an inflammatory speech, and had celleda liv", officer of the governmont a tyrant and usurper. jn tho event of the resolution Vane Keren op, the whole question must be gone inte. Mf the Secretary of War was a tyrant and tisurper, there wi ‘Mr. Powsur—(I Name them ! Mr. Sum~ur continued, arguing that it was not best to G0 into tho inquiry at prosent. WEIL Said that some of these men who have been Grrested are as loyal as the Sevator from Massachusetia ‘Me. Sumper). defied the Senator to point out any w by which the Secretary of State can carry offeitizens of Kentucky and imprison them in the forts of Messachu- setts and Now York. DIPLOMATIC INTERCOURSE WITH MAYT: AND LIBERIA. ‘The biil for the recogr ition of Hayti and Liberia being the special order, it was ‘aken up. Mr. Davis, (Union) of by., moved a substitut: izing the President to app vint @ consul to Tib gs to Hayti, with power to negotiate treatie: to these ‘was opposed to sending any ambassad countries. they send ministers he: sod send @ full bicoded negro he could demand to be re- ce ved on equatterms with white men. He knew that Dig vogro follow was admitted to the Court of France es Minister from Hayti; but he (Mr. Davia) wanted no seh exhibition here, He was sick and disgusted with thiz subject of slavery in the Senate, ir. SuMweR said the Senate would bear him witness that ho had said nothing about slavery on this bil. The Senator from Keniucky did that. The Senator from Ken- Qucky might bagish ail fear of any social dif) '’ Ho (Mr. Sumner) was sure that wo representative from Bayti would ever force himself whe he @ras not wanted; be would never trouble the Senator from Kentucky. Mr. Sumoer said the cominittee had como to the conclusion that we should be represented by diplomatic agents in these countries, and this was in ac- cordance with the precedents of this govermment and the @xampie of other navions. SPARC OF ME. COLLAMER AGAINST THR CONMWSCATION MILL. aon Confiscation bill was taken up for consideration in 0 Mr. Cou.amer, (rep.) of Vt., said this was an experi- mout of afree government beforo tho world; whether they could be successful in hours of trial, and whether they could succeed uccording to the pry) Constitution and the If they were oblig depart from the estab! and rosort to the dients of the despotic governine: hat the principles of the go" © carry us through th ugg! and allegiance and loyalty are reciprocal. In tho South the rebels established a governmont defacto over the People. It Is the daty of the governmout to suppress Fobollion iu the States everywhere, Bui haye we ddne it and relieved these people ¥ No; aud ‘they were under @ government de facto, and it was a brave man who would appose a governinont when he was utterly power. Jess, He thought it questionabia othies, if not folly, to | sit here making laws to strip and conilecate the pro- erty of thene people before y lieved them + : urden, and while they were absent and. had mo 90 wer fepresentation. It might be equity, bat it @oemed more like taking Counsel Of resentmen| ‘rather than of judgmout. First, the insurrection must be put own, aud it must be doue by force. We cannot do it by logisiation, but we may do sumothing by legislation toward rostoring the government. Local atid Stace go- Vernments wore just ne ne ry for our system of go- ‘yornmont as the gen was a failure without thew Store those State governme: Stet as it was. '@ nen arrested who wore traitors. hisgeat)—Who are they? Namo them! *! gov erument, and the syatem ro- Consequently we must 4, OF else we dlo not rest Whateor wo do wo tust keep with’n the limits of the coustitution. These limitations the constitution for the very pur oo pre ngresa doing certain things, even tough they may think thom necessary; and fot us not at this art tie acknowledge to tho world that he constitution ig not sufllcient to carry us safely through. The gonstitution says thet no man's property shell be taken without due Process of law, and no man shall ve triea twice for the same offsnor; but thore had been a great discovery in law which, by a sort of hocus pocis to get rid of all this wat called “proceedings in rem,” by which, if & mou fe sully of treason, we may leave hin alone and (ake all his property, and afterward, if they eaten the man, try Bim over for treas Me did not believe that Congress «d any right to ride over all these prohibitions of the gonetitution, and usurp the power ef the government. Bot Ut is sain we are ine sta war, and wo have somehow Olovatod privileges, and are entitled to exercise the rights of belligeronts; and this power of confiscation was a sort of war power over our own citizens. At frat this soem plausible, but (ho more we refiect on the doctrine About the relative rights of holligeronts, the more we foe is Is utterly inmpplicnable to sho pregeny condi. tion of the country. Wo fault infamous rebeliion, In tho course of his romarks pen Hi sem wn rebels as belligeronts, aud | he maintained thatour first and nL allegiance now any attempt to belli was due to the general government, which is to be de- rents aud enemies, whil fended whomsoever it may be attacked. Let us, such, was utterly inconsistent. In times like these thee ho said, stand by the resolution adopted at the extra must, of conrse, be latitude Lo Executive action; but (ho | season, “that the war is not many spirit of op- Executive and military powor must bo the sole judge of | pression, nor for any purpose of conquest or eubjugation, t Open tho house was densely crowded, aud no iadication of tin morality was to be observed; aud Lhe impression was generally prevalent that for the first place of visitation the pailoe had beon rather unfortuaate, the ihrowd manage baying previously arrany ‘y thing to gi the authorities a surprise on thelr appearance at the mont , which Captain Williamson granted to be #0. | i necessity demands, and it 1 idle to legia- | or for the overthrow of the institutions of the Southern | concert hall. It seems, however, that Ar. But- Widener ae This i t proposes to conflecate all the | States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the | ler, deeming the law’ unjust, has determined property of rebels or those who aid the re! coustitution and the laws in all their dignity, and thataa | to test it before the courts in & quiet away all the rey of tho je, slaves and all. It | soon as these purposes ure accomplished the war ebali | way; and, tO test one of its main features, ‘! His Comprehension bow ihe Toad 4 his to peace | cease.”’ Ho complimented President Lincoin for his par | one of the « pretty waiting girls’ attached to his es- pid peepee avenue. Snob p ty, if taken, | triotic efforts to preserve the Union. He was for pupish- | tabiishment was arrested about nine o'clock, she betiug woald nai worth anything. There is also in the bill a ie Frater uilty leaders and holding out inducements to | allowed to deliver a glass of liquor to one of the »viaion for taking and colonizing all the slaves. It Prupases wo Tage sif aot man’s property, at least his inte- Fert in the slave, without any convicttion of legal pee ceeding, and leaving the man perhaps to be hung after- Dlican mselyes to return to their aliogiauce. He was opposed | patrons in his piace. The girl was permitted to go on her toultra measures, Save the Union at any cost, and | parole of bonor by the Justice until ordered to make her to this end he believed the constitution was amply aufll- | appearance in court by itsofficers. An immense crowd had cient. gathered about the premises by this time, aad the ex- ward, party pledged tho ‘ME. VALLANDIGHAM CALLS SENATOR WADE 4 114k, & SCoUN- | citement was truly great. Sundry expressions «f opinion, Ccmmaxcs On Thursday, April 24, Paruiox Cumancs, interfere with slavery im the Statesl DREL AND A COWARD. proand con. wero made relative to the propriety of the | age: 30 years. but, if It is possible to free a large portion of the siaves, Mr. VaLtanniguam, (opp.) of Obi», said, in a speech | proceedings, but no undue demonstrations were 5 His friends, and oapecially those of his brothors, Danial ean'they make the world believe they havo not inter: | delivored in this city the other day,’ not in this House, | ‘The oligo, not having effected anything, lft, with the | and Michael Phelan, aro requcsted to attond tho funeral, fered with layery in the States? It geome to him like | certainly not in tho Senate, for no auch speech would | crowd at their heels. ‘The performance, uot having suf- | without furthor notice, this (Friday) aftornoon, at two ab of ited faith,and an indirect violation of | havo been tolerated there, the following appearod:— ferod any interruption, pees an usual, and the au- | o’cluck, from bts late residence, 122 Clinton place, highth prow! of the constitution. Mr, Collamer then Taccuse them, the democratic party, of a deliberate purpose dience enjoyed it, es] ly some‘ timely hits at the | street, to Calvary Cometery. Se tecRoetartctie biresciie ss ecceaie | tea eerie aeemeetiee ateretuceey | Gets, igi nee mememes Sateen eee | Arena merate mates, ee, ute }, 0% Con’ 0 e z . a only chi in uel . ‘treason, the punishment be death,er @ fine of not where else, and to overawe, tnt and trample ua- Capt. Williamson then proceeded to Nivlo’s Garden.and | Elien Daven; 6 years and 7 months. fos tenn von thousand dollars, aud the slaves of such | der fol, EE cane. the mae. who Boldly sand! forth ia dev | notitied thom toclose their bar, which was complied with. | Tite relatives end’ fr of the family aro roquosted convicted person be set free. ‘It gives the President | Delton. Thavewatcled long, T have seen ttimeccret, E | _ A Visit was then paid the Gaieties und Noveltios st- | to attond the funeral, on Saturday, trom the residence of. Preemien eine hetitione Ban wiih acolisagua of ering te Ube ced Frm ony ag pn anne Hr ng il na on anaes aac v ioe. " slamation that. ap sy ign a 9 = whe Gompttics on escutioena man wie bad fnthnra, about the Puliding, and ae (rrktin, wore | | FuRet.—Oa Wodnesiay evening, April 23. Joatcs their slaves shall be free aud their property confiscated. rablic, reath ‘const startled w! ry co” was | Euimanery, on! ughtor ef Addison Anna D. Ferr; The quesiion on Mi. Sherman's oeendmant te the dorated to ie dostruction, Just ae far ne bis heart dare por- | yaised, When dul by Capt-Willvamnsonastothelaw | aged 4 insaths and 4 days. ide original bill limiting confiscation to persons who hold | Soo oO, ‘ feasted the proprietors, finding that there was no hope, concluded | ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family, an@. of. her certain offices under the rebel government, coming up, bet . ome Bape ia Teltviddiy theme, | % Obey, and the girls wore immediatoly - | grandmother, Mrs. Joanna Hill, are respectfully invited . Kaa, (rep.) of N. ¥., moved to amend #0 as to in- pepe y SE hak Femans © sor eeeer. - | ed and the performances closed in both piaces, In the | to attend tho funeral, from tho residence of her paronts; clude ali persons levying war His py oonded F. wae Novelty Saloon the bar was thrown open, aud liquor | No. 11 South Third street, Williainsburg, this (Kriday)’ ofr" Bheumctns cop) of pa the origina! bt oniy |, notation wivowy x0 RA ed nat ic he 9h Mr. Epw. (rep.) of N. H. the House in | is ” “e a “ Breet P ‘ided for the Gnfisention ty of those: ont rep. ’ o Tabiia,’ the “Potomac,’’ 763 Broadwa} rth Wales, aged b5 years, Juatelal process, which mould ob "ate. all fone shar rae favor of the bill recently introduced by him? providing | of tho smaller places in this ward closed at oight o’cluok, y aro Donpaetealio invited to liom. For instance, we could not try an unnata. | ouatios for seitows legal heirs of volunteers under In the Fi, hth ward @ like demonatration was made. } attend the funera!, from her late resideuce, No. 290 ize foreigner for treason, but wo might take nis | the sot of July last. Capt. Holm, with hia force, was on hand aa soon as | Wost Houston street, uear Hudson, this (Friday). aiter- pro} ; am ‘Benator from Ohio con- SPERON OF MR. ALLEN ON THE WAR. notified by the Gegeral Superintendent of Police, At | noon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. fiscatus the property of certain persons without any | _ Mr. ALLEN, (opp. ) of Ohio, expressed his views, conour- | Canterbury Hall there wasa continual throng duriug the | FRkaMAW.—In Loniton, on Thuraday, Ajril 10, Janxa Y. imitation. cue opinions heretoto asia ie Pcie sac gate ontire cvyoaing. Tho young waiter girls were on Land, | Faxexan, of this city. ‘Mr. Kina'said his amendmont applied to all trattors, and he thought ail such ought to be punished, and the —- should at once assume power to puaish all ts enemies. Mr. King’s amendment was disagreod Jo. and Hquor was disponsed as usual. Mr. Fox, the proprietor, was in charge during the evening, aud mo- mentarily expected a visit from the police. About eight o'clock Capt. Helm entered the salvon and notitled Mr. Fox that he must not allow: the girls the prinoipies of the conatitution. The action of govorn- ment ever siuce the cummoncoment of hostilittes has ‘been for this purpose. He opposed ultra measures on Yoas— | the slavery question. Mens's. Chandicr, Urimos, King, Pomeroy, ‘Trumbull, | TE CONTROVERSY URPWIxEN WRRY. VALLANDIGHAM ANDWADR. | (9. attend or sell liquors. Accordingly Mr. ‘Fox Wade and Wilkinson—7; neys, 32, bie "| Mr. Curzxn, (rep.) of Ohio, rose— secured the services of several young men and continned Mr. Sherman’s amendment was adopted. Yeas, 27; PR erry Rernrne of Ohio, wished to make a personal | his business us usual, the waiting girls remaining, but reply to Mr. Vallandigham. He undor- fart; ternoon , at two Orchard street. Dundee pavers ploase copy. Cogcmsnat:.—On Wed.eaday, Apri! 23, of consumpt! Henny @. Gocow wars. Zao Bist ye ag The relatives cud frietds are respeofully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) moraing, at bail past nine o'clock, at the Church of the Holy. innocen: Thirty-seventh gtre:t, near Broadway, The remains will be taken to Kastchester for interment. Coway.—-Oa Wednesday, April 23, after @ short: and Severe tilness, JonN HENRY Lowam, 5 Mary Cowan, aged 3 years, 8 months ‘The relatiy. invited to uttend the funeral, this twelve o'clock , from the residence of his parents, No.'353 West Forty-sixth street. Due notice of tne funeral will be given on. tho arrival Of hig remains by the steamer City of Washington. GsaGaN.—On ‘Thursday aftornoea, Gracan, anative of Ireland, pariah of Kiltarten Gert, county ‘Galway, aged 67 years, The frients anu relatives of the family are respect, fully invited Co attend the iuneral, on Satuday afte at (wo o'clock, from his late y requested to attend his funeral, this (Friday) af- o'clock, from his late residence, No. 139 r.,in the 81st year of his age. 18, of Michard and and friends of the f ily are respectfully (Friday) nov, at April 24, Jouw idence, 157 iiiaabeth ie only acting ag guests. The bar kept on doing a rushing | street ~ RECOGNITION OF HAYTI AND LIKKRIA. wtood the latter to say that the romarks were not made | pusiners uutil between ten and on o'clock, when Mr. Guyx.—At Philadelphia, on Monday, April 21, after a On motion Mr. Browning’s bill was postponed till to- | 12 theSeuate, and, therefore, his colleagtie lad denounced | yox, naving obtained a copy of tho law, and fuily satis- | long illness, deoply regretted by host of friends, Frevs Senator Wado as a“‘liar, scoundrel and coward” under tnlse pretence. Mr. Vartanpiguast asked that the words be takon down by the Clerk. Mr. Biaxs would modify his languago to the following effoct:—His colleague uttered his gremarke under a false morrow, and on motion of Mr. Sumas the Dill for the recoguilion of Hayti and Li- beria was taken up. Mr. Davis’ substitute was rejected. Yeas, 8; nays, 30. Mr. Savianuay, (opp.) of Dol., wanted the country to know that if this bill becamo an law, within twelve months fied’ himself, withdrew tho pretty waiting girls and closed his bar, This ended all anticipation of & descent by the police, as was momentarily expected. As in tho case of Mr. Butler, one of the girls was arresied aud held to appear before Judge Barnard this mcrumg to tost the law, last oud be like his.’ , Hakkis—At Blatavan, near Keyport, N. J., Ev warp Havers nck A. Gus, formerly of Parsonstown, Ireliad, sot 36 Lot me dig the death of the righteous, and my ' formerly of Brovklyn, N. ¥., in’ tho Gath year of some negro would come on the floor of the Seaute asa | ‘oclaration that they were-not made with referonce to a Capt. Helm also paid a visit tothe “Meledean,” which | bis use. foreign minister, aid take his megro family in the diplo- | Melaber of Congress. had promptly complied with the aw on donday night | ‘Tho funeral will take-place this (Friday) afternoon, at matic gallery. Mr. VALLANpIGHay asked that that language should be | last—po giris boing in attendance and no liquots sold. two o'clock, ‘The bil! passed, as follow: taken down by the Clerk. é The ‘Garibaldi Saloon,” No. 679 Broadway ; the*'Varlor Jong:.—ia Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 23, Ger- Yeas.-Messrs, Anthony, Browning, Chandler, Clark, Col- | 4 Mf: Busk# wanted Mr. Vallandigham's words taken | Opera” and Nos, 561, 682, 636, 637 and 401, were all | rkuve, wife of Freaei ick W, Jones and youngest dauguter lamer, Cowan, Dizon, Boole, Feaseniten, Hoot, Foster, | 1oW2, with a view to subsequent action, Both his oul- | closed as soon as notiled. 0; Jacob L. Sharpe, kay.,of Philadviphia, aged 21 years. Grimes, Hale,’ Henderson, Howard, Howe, 'King,'Lane of | league and the Sonator (Mr. Wado) wore well known ia | Ju the Fourth and Fifth wards, also in the First ward, | ‘the friends aud reiatives of the immily are invited to Ind., Lane of Kansas, Latham, McDougall, Morrill, Pome: Ohio, and where the latter was known his char the German concort saloons were closed tend tue funeral, on Saturday afierpoun, at two o'clock, She Simmons, Sumne Ten Eyck, Trumbull, Wi noeded no defence from tho remark of his oolleag Mr. Val.anxpiowam replied that he, too, was wol! known in Ohio, aud referred to the fact that tho vordict of the city @ which ho lived was reovatly roiurned iu his favor by ® chango of voto, since last Octobor, of 640. He was ready to meet his colleague elsewhere or anywhere. Mr. Buaxx wished to kaow whathe moaut by olsowhoret = was tho place to settle disputes. Ho kuow of no other, Mr, VAiLaxpicnam replied, in the District of Columbia, ‘Ohio, anywhere outside of this House, He had read from ‘The bare at the Winter Garden and Wallack’s theatre were also compolied to close, they beiug also amenubie to the law. Fortunatély evory thing passod off without any dificul ty and the case will soon be tosted in tho courts. Mersrs. Fox and Butler are the only two who intund to teat the constitutionality of tho law. an, er, Wilkinson, Wilson of Mass., Wright Nars.—Messrs, Bayard, Carlile, Davis, Powell, Saulsbury, Starke and Thompson-«7. The Sonate then went. into executive session; after which, adjourned, Heuse of Ropresentatives. Wasuinarox, April 24, 1862, Owing to the protracted ill health of Mr. Bailey, of Serenade to Mrs, Commodore Wot. Barrimuxn, Aprii 24, 1862. Massachusotta, he waa excused {rom service onthe Com- | @ printed speech a foul aud famous libel ou his | _ The band of the Third Now York regiment last night mittee on Torritories, character. He did not moution Wado aa - a | Sorenaded the wits of Commoda.o Foote, who is stopping Fak Gikaac basen th. abd’ “Wiahea nea de Senator but as an individual, He had boon | 2 tascity. Tho music was vory uc, sad attracted a hounded for years past, and ho threw himself buck firtaly | ‘478° Crowd of listenors. ee ee ae and decidedly on his righis. When Wade revaiied his Mr, VarLaymamaM, (opp.) of Ohio, offered a resolution Oficial Drawings of Murray, Kady & words, then no (Mr. Vallaudigham) would take buck his. | 2 D sti requesting tho Prosident to transmit to tho House, if | Mr. Bian renied ho felt that Ohio was shamefully in. | C’® Kepincky and Meee ite Lotterict 1502, not incompatible with the public interests, copice of such malted by ae Ce ag ig iaeoetry iy agai hes be- | 35, 78, 55, GU, 1), 14, 6, 38, 52, 49, 21, 34, 22, correspondence betweon the Fronch and tho United | Poved three-fourths of the peuple of that Stato would Kuntvoxy, Otass 19'—April 24, 1862. speak of him as Mr. Wade had. Mr. Hvrowns, (rop.) cf Ohio, offered a resolution, gotting forth the olfonsive language used by Mr, Valian- digham against Mr. Wade, characterizing it a violation of tho rules and a breach of decorum of the Honse, and concluding by deciaring Clement L. Vallandighau is do- serving of and is hereby censured by the House. Mr, SuneeucLp, (opp.) of «. moved that the House adjourn, as the attendance was slim. Pondihg the resolution the House adjourned. ENFORCING THE CONCERT SALOON LAW, 20, 1, 39, 2 , 1G, 70, 19, 69, 46, 41. Circhiars sent free of 2, charge by vtdresaing either to MURRAY, BDDY & CO. in ston, Ky., or St, Lavuis, Mo, OMctal Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries. Kentucky, Exti¢a CLASS 1sI—~April 2), 1862, 28, 12, 71, 59, 74, 6S, 11, Ts, O38, B-, 56, 9 Davawanr, Crass 28-Aprit 21, 1802. 18, 20, 29, 70, 39, 5, 7, 6Y, 46, 43, v, 34, 40. Circuinrs ent by w-dressin, SOuN A, MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, o Covington, Kentucky, States governments as may have been received within the last two months relative to the prosont troubles in America, Referred to tho Committce on Foreign Af- TREATIES WITH INDIAN TRS Mr. Axpnicn, (rop.) of Minn., trom the Committee on yndian Affairs, reported a bill authorizing a treaty to be made with the Indiana of Utah, with @ view to purchas- ing their lands; also bill authorizing treaties with the Nayajoes of New Moxico, defining their limits and ex- lingnishing their titles to lands in the United Statos. Roterred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. SHITLEMENT OF NEW YORK WAR ACCOUNTR. Mr. Favton, (rep.) of Y., introduced a bill to settle the accounts New York for advancos made by that State during the war with Great Britain and for other purposes. Referred to the Committee on Claims, THR CONFISCATION QUUSTION REFERRED 10 A BELKCT COM- Prizes Cashed In All Legailced Lotteries. Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, New Y: up stairs, The Proprietors Notified to Close Last is Evening—They All Comply With the Requirements of the Law, &e. The jaw abolishing the salo of liquors at places of public amusement and the services of “pretty waitor girls’ was duly promulgated last night by our Metro: politan police. Ever since Governor Morgan gavo his |* signature to the bill the public have boen on tiptoe for the first breath of information concerning ita enforce. mont, and the announcement yesterday afternoon that Genora! Superintendent Kennedy had tasued # gonoral order for the arrest of all partics infringing upon the Jaw oxcited the highest degree of interest Royal Havana Lottery.—See Official Drawings of Apri! 15, 1852, in another column. TAYLOR & CO. General George B. McClellan Is Moving with his grand army, and so ia the large stock of Spring Hats initiated and introduced by KNOX, che Hatter, of Broad- way and Fullon street. {lis Spring Styletts the che! ivIe of iheari, Everybody buys them, and everybody is adding to the renown of Kuox by supporting his adiniravie taste, David's Spring Style of Gentlemon’s Hats.” Balesroom 299% Brondway, near Duane sirce H and Caps.—All the New and Desir. MITER, The House then resumed the consideration of the Con- fiscation bill from yesterday. Mr. Loygsoy, (rep.) of-ill., said that whilo this go- vermont is engaged in a soriots war to put down the re- bellion, it waa seen that this unuatural aud parrividal in- surrection has sympathizers and advocates on this floor. ‘Those who defend slavery are the defenders of the rebel- lion; for slavery and rebollion are synonymous, They are unchangeableterms. Tho arch fiend, sent forth with treason marked on his brow, is represented ag roaming | SmouK, hot only the frequenters of concert saloons, but Fea solae fontoss: : ais ady at | the residence of his,parents. over the world,exclahaing— the public generally. At ai early Lour in the aftornoon | BANTA'Bécomner of Canal std Woowter tirecten ” “eAay & Steer —on Wednesday, April 28, suor Mama, wife of “ ! isited by crowds of the frionda of the eee ernenerierninencerrn the late David N. Slocum, in the 4ist yoar of her ago. Which way shall fy! Whore'er I fy bn. agp Ladies’ French Walking Boots, Balmo- | ‘Tue iriends of the famuy aro respectfully invited to Isbell. Myvelf am proprietors, anxious to know wit course would pro! rals and Gaiters for spring wear; wuttboys, misses and in- | attend tho funeral, this (Iriday) aiternoon, at three It is precisoly go with his progeny and first born— namely, the system of American slavery, Wherever slavery {s thoro is rebellion. Jt is itsolf roboition, its corner stone, pillars and support. He took the position that ejtuer slavery or the republic must perish. He would tell the gencieman from Kentucky (Mr. Crittenden) and all other advocates and defenders of the sysiem, and those who cry themselves hoarse in attempting to throw the protection of the constitution around it, that it is the desire of the republic that it should cease to oxiat. ‘There is no city of refuge for it. Like an inferval ngsassin, it has its knife drawn gud is endeavoring to drive it to the heart of the republic. We are bound to strike the monster, and gentiomen need vot cry the “constitution’’ for its defence, It shall, he said, “be slain in the name of my country and my God.” He de- nied that siavery had mf guarantee or recognition in the constitution, He argued that it was their right and duty toestroy slavery, because slavery is destroying, or will destroy, the republic, He was in favor of tha resto- ration of the Union, with (he right to stand on Aunerican soil anywhero and proclaim his aentimonts. Ho wanted to stand anywhore on American soi!, without the enforce- ment of a despotism to make him bold his (ougue. He wanted to speak in South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana, without the threat of lynching or a coat of tar andYoathers. The gentleman from Keatueky (Mr. Crit- tenden) asked what would four millions of siavos turned loose do? Turned loose! This term was used as if the sl. were wild beasts. Now he (Mr. Lovejoy) had this to say: at present he would lot them alone (o inke care of them- selves, which they were abundantly able to do. ‘The slavebolders had better turn their attention to ancther point—namely, what will they do wien they cease to live on the unrequited sweat and toil of the slaves? He denied that he and his friends want to make this an an slavery war; but the ouly way to put down the rebellion wend yestore the Union was to dostroy slavery. bly be pursued—whether they would submit tamely to | fants’ Boots and Shues, all sty'es and piles. at ILLER & CO.'S, 387 Canal street, the demands of the act or vonturs so far as to question iam 8 its constitutiouality, by defytns he authorities to inter- At Sofrers’,, 573 Broadway—Ladies’ Bal- fere with their legitimate business. By dark moral Boots, Misses’ $1 75; Children’s $1 25 4 $1 37. the interest seemed to have doubled; for all the saloons : POFERS, SiS Browway we in full biast, bands playing, artiats performing, Two Splendid Performances to-day at protty- waiter girls,’ prettier than ever, gliding to ae be NE a, grclock P.M. Com. and fro, laden. with delicious beverages, barkeepers {| More Nuts Belgian Glant, ac., at alt hours. dealing out “ smiles’’ to the aforesaid “ protiy wailor girls,” audiences enjoying themselves amazingly, just ag hough the bill to abolish their fun was, instead of that, a bill to permanently establish it. In fact, the coucert saloons revelied in ali the light of noontide glory. ‘the proprictors of these places were the only parties who wore an aspect of concera. Realizing the sternness of law, tho blindness of Justice and the possibility of a quietus being put upon their business, they of all preseat were eagerly surveying the vast crowds in search of the first incivation of the approach of the police. General Superintendent Kennedy, abont three o'ciock in the ternoon, issued the following votice to tho telo- graph operators af the police headquarters, who at once despatchod ft over the wires to the captains of cach precinct in the Metropolitan Police District: — Notify all concert saloons that the law regulating them will be entoreed to-night, JOHN A. KENNEDY, On the receipt of this important intelligence, the com- mands of the different precincts were duly drawn up in military array, end notified as per Mr. Kennedy's instruc. tions by telegraph Later in the afternoon the Ger 1 Superintendent is- sued a general order, which was dolivored in person by Inspector Leonard to a captain or sergeant of each police precinet, thoy calling at the Superintendent's ufl.ce, as Fire and reet, Herring's Pa Burglar Proof Safes, 25) New York. cA Defiance Fire and ee Proof Safes. Also, Sidebourd and Parlor Sates, Murray atrect, cor of College place. ROBERT M. PATRICK. Keefe’s New Restaurant and Private Supper Rooms, opened at No. 126 Crosby street, adjoining his dormer piace of businyes, . 1 A Pure Tobacco.—$Yellow Bank Tobac- co.—Goodwin'a Pure Yetlow Bank Tobacco, tree from all Ampuritien, for sair by all tobacco and. sgur dealers, and at wholesale by B. GOUDWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water sireet, ocelate, 645 Broadway.—Tho chix Chocolate, as a beverage and nourtalie culldron, iw well known. Iican be raons of the most delicate health, and is often deu by many of our most celebrated’ physicians, doro’s Hair Bre Preservative beet in the world, wholesale and retail aud ely applied at No. 6 Astor House, Mendes’ Hil's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black ox brown, best in use. Depot No. 1 Bare.ay street, aud wold by igetsts, Mr. Rosco 1. Conxtixc, (rep.) of N. ¥., was in favor defect th ia de Siena POUNDS te pation me bi H xd, (rep.) of N. ¥., w oT | instructed; but owing to a defect somewhere the orders | Batehelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the Cross, tipped with gold, ‘Tie ov mean bave the samc, jest soommaberend tear ieee is praviots auton 1 lil Reeser taal half-past eight o'clock last world; harmicws reliable and Instantaneous. Sold and ap: ebaticattos it 60 Ba af iy tuted stress. een oo m iJ ' plicd at YI ‘ Vig Factory, nd ateret ——— ES with a view not to delay but to facititate action upon | MEL ie wcopy of the general ofaee mF pe, ——— = ad the subject. ‘This matter was one of vast maguitude, ine ia! ‘if # if qua | Beantitul Complerion.—Laird’s Bloom pat ne hag Mla ng es greet in its duration as well as in the extent of its im. portance. The Judiciary Committee was unable toagros upon any affirmative bill. They mado no writton ro. port, and gentlemen were not enabled to vote intalligent- ly on the fifteen bilis reported back. Honco ho thought that a select committoe ought tobe appointed so ag to bring the subject fairly and properly before the Hous GUNERAL ORPER—NO, 30K, of Youth, or Orricy SurKMiNieNDANT MerkoroLttan Porice, Naw Yorn, Aprit 24, 2862." f Captain —— Precinet:— i#—You will forthwt.ia nutty the proprietors or persons in charge of such theatres, concert rooms, garden, grounds or other places tn your preeitct, Where Ue percurmarice of the. ‘ Liquid , tor preserving and beautifying Aud skin, All druggists and 439 Broadway. Hollows, ’s Pills—Will Positively Cure any Billous Yevor./ taken in doves of ten, night aud morning Dr. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery Is 0 Atrical, operatic, ballet, negro minstrelay, negro or other had acces Revell ipelas, 7 seals Mr. Maysann, (Union) of Tenn., waid that this was a | Sancing, cr suy_ other eutariainment of the singe, or any | YATANS! jo cure Serotule, Erysipelas, Ringworm: Seal new quessio: wo would dorivo positive ad- | part or parts or such entertainment, or any circus perform: | Hiecuscor the skit, of whatever nactire. ance, or Where the performance of uny jugglor, rope dancer or acrobats ta exhibited, that wntil s license for such exhibition shall have been first had and obtained from compet. nt aurho- y the dame is unlawful; that the owners and lessees of the Porn nlages by discussing it. toadopt measure, ano loyal maa would other- ‘ Married. A.onicn—Cagipy.—Oa Weduesday, April 23, at the tis Mr. Cox, (opp.) Ohio, inquired whether this matterhad | Fi vuaten where such exhibitions take place, wilson, license, . " t wiready been fixed iu caucust If ao, what isthe use | Ena themmrsgers and each of the performers engaged in | B0Ua9 of Minor R, Friable, by Rev. KT. Hiscox, Mr. ore of discussing ity The geutioman from New York (Mr. | such exhibition, are liable to thy penalty provided by law; | #4 H. Avniwon, of Springfield, Mass., to Miss Sanaw V. Conkling) indicated that it was a foregone conclasion | that no wine, beer or strong spi iquors wall be solid | Casey, of this city. Urat the subject wes to be referred toa seloct committee, | OF furnished canlblaen or in the audi nee oF lobiies, oF Coox-—YurnG.—Un Thursday morning, Apri! 24, by the Did the caucus give the gentleman (Sr. Conkling) the | Su.) Piscine ee door, win in any apartment | Rey, 1b. Amdei Norwax Cook, Je., of this city, to J yw OF other apervure; a ~ y il Tee erica peTeimes | Mins Dadacnnem ‘ouna, of Philadelphia. ais + FURMAN—HomAN.—At Patch gue, f. 1.,0n Wednesday, ne ea etacermonts to the | avril 23, by ive Rev. Oharles fioover, Mr. Jom, Ne Fea: ainuses | MAN to Miss anan A. Homan. ‘Albany aud ‘irvy papers pleae copy. Hoag, xp -Liepos.—On Tasday, April 23, by the Rov. |. hay ro, Mr, Joun HoaGuany 6 Mrs. HM. Hitoaxs, all of this city Kime —McAi tisree.—On Wednesday evening, April 23, at the residence | the bride's mother, Brooklyn, E. D., honor of calling the previous question’ Mr. Roscox Cowktsne replied. that he beard his friend introduce the aubjoct of Ohio nis Howse, he looked upon him as Erskine did “with awful reverence.” He would n tleruan (Mir. Cox) to fnvolve an meseif in a disenssion about There was no action iw any caucus Ian suggested, Joba Bays 80, iL. Conntine rey that no female aball be en attend In ony manner, or te auidtences oF spec fuces or to any of them, or any Sot pubil ment; that any violation of t ctw the license to be revoked, | The decixion of the officer competent (0 revone the license is not subject to be reviewed, nur can any appeal be taken th r shall any other license be iawned to whose ‘The for jolation of the law tn thewe canes ts tu in the penitentiary not bess than three nor more ‘ ‘er since the first ontha, oF by f not less tan $10) nur mor by the Kev. 8 F. Farmor, Mr. Jon Kink to Miss Manga. umed. The motion for the | manths, or by « hue of y the Kev. 8. F + Mr. ana. ug question was a practical ono, ‘The debate shed | °",Y beth ner A, Mc Aisin, all of ‘Brookiyn, FE. D. no light on the subject. He was in favor of a confixens ces of amusement, and arrest |. Lexi-—Lucnky.-On Wednesday, April 23, by Rev. lito amplify the punishment of treagon within | nnd convey aves any andevery person commilting any of | Jobn Luckey, of Sing Sing, Atay N. Lown, Jr.) to nwa the above enumerated probibiicd acu, to by OUN A, KEANEDS, Superinteouent of Polite, With ae | Viiueooia, caughtor of B. G: Luckey, baq., all of this oity. practicabje bounds. ‘Gsswinr.—On Soncay, April 20, vy the the rimgioad a for Uh Hien Afler further proceedings the House, by a vote of 80 to s adopted the resolution that all the bills for the coniis- cation of robel property be referred toa Select Commit. 2, With instructions to report at an early day PUNISIMENT OF TREAION ANY REMKLIION Mr. Wautox, (Fep.) Of Vt. introdwoed « bill relating to treason and the robellim. Rererred to the select committed. PRINTING THB PATENT OFFIUK REPORT Mr, Wavtos reported from the Printing Committee a Feeolution to print 200,000 copies of the agricultural part Pateut office report for the uae of members and © nt oes The resolution was amended by providing that 25,000 cop on be printod in the German language, and was thon pe He would confiscate the property of ‘8 Of this rebellion, and reitaburse the na. ponses incurred in putting down the rebel cording to law. Werrenat Roy. W.s. Horkan, Marty Wermiav to Carumunn Gas warp, both of this city Pennsy ivania papers pleas Jas, Lronann, Insp ‘This order is based upon the second section of the act to abolish the concort saloon eystom im this city, which reads as follows:— be lawful to sell or furnish any atrong oF «pirituous Liquors to Any person tn th sich place of exhit the first recuion of tins ¢o A therewith, uy any door, Wit hor shail it be Lawiul to employ of furnish, or peru ‘went io the employment or aitendans of any female to watt On of attend 1 aay manner, or furnish, rerreshment to the aud y of them, 'at any of the exhibt- 4 in the hist section of the wut in te eity of py. Di Avuw.—At Roslyn, 1. Martina C., widow of Jolu C, Ailon, aged 36 yours "7 Paneral service at Christ Church, Mauhasett, va San+ day morying Woxt, ab bali-past ven o'clek. Barowin.—At Youkers, Lyvia I*., wie of Ebenszer Baldwin, m the 820 year of her age Her (rivnds, and the fr: fully invited to ationd nov, at (hres ofviock, from the Ansob Baidwin, £ at once proceeded with their ro- | sinaxnaln.—t spective commands to * go the rounds’ through Ubeir | o'civck, Lavon Lorxtanp, 10 tie bud Your of lis ago. procinsta and carry out the letter of the law. Th ‘the tr roiatives 0; tle .amily aro roquosted to sition that a general haul of the ** protty waiter giris” | ationd dy (anoral, this (Friday) moraing, ‘at hai past Would certainly take place attracted hundreds of curious, | eleven o'clock, at his late residence, No. 233 Weat Thir and it was with some little diflicuity that the « Motro: | ty-first street, without further notice, politans’’ could proceed to business, Tne great ma Hovim.—On’ Thursday morning, Aprit 4, of scarlet jority of the concert saloons being in the Liguch, Four- | fever, Manta Latunoy, daughio: of Rov. Robert R. Nooth, toonth and Fiftoewth wards, that district was Ute prinui- f action, Captain Wilitamgon, of the Kuur- Wednosday, April 23, mily, aro Fespect ye Savurday & lor- jouce of her son, of public amuse o hucsday'afio; noon, April 24, at five ile Howse wont into Committee of the Whole on tho State of the Union, and took wp the bill making an ap: propriation for boynties to the widows and logal heirs of volunteers called ihto servico under the law of July, 1861, SVRECH OF MR. ROTIINS ON TIF WAR. js Mr. Routes, (rop.) of M for better to seitie nation: always Delieved that It was Jithoulties by an appeal to “tine 8. ‘laiives and friends of the family are respectfully rengon and the ballot box rather than by arms, The ard, with @ posse of men, was Hirst to make his | invited to attend the fuireral,on Savurday afiernoon, ub DPEANESS, PISCHANGKS FROM THR | BARS, present civil war must be regarded as a’scamdal and di appearance, which was the signal for @ general rush tv | three o'viock, from the residence of her parents, 101 imation, ant All diseases of grace to the ago in which we live. The conapirators in | witness his operations, Arriving at the American Music | Ninth street, without farther invitation, ti 2 pee oR! we, the Cre: the jadginant of posterity will be considered as moral | Hall, No. 444 Broadway, the propriotor, Mr. Robt, Batior, preonally or by letter, 69 Broadwage Gowns. —At twelve o'ciovk P. M., oa Thurstay, April 24, Many Cowes, aged 20 years, @ native of Dubl jor omains will be iuterred in Calvary Cemetiry on Sunday aftornoon, a6 WwWo o’civek, ‘Tho irromds and rola. Lives of the deceased aro ré sted bo attend the fuu from hor late residence, 43 Madisun sireet. Cimenett.—Un Wedvesday morning, April 23, at seven o'clock, after 4 loug and severe illness, Tuomas Camrnsts, nuonsters and the worst fors of well Unfortnpately for the country, Pr { Huchanan was cak and vacillating, and his Cabinet, in part composed of conspirators, was bold, reckiess and ungcrupulous. Never was so much forbearance exercisod towardd a rebels as was displayed in tho receut history of thu pase, Although the South was somewhat trrita ‘by the ultra gulatod liberty. | was addressed by Captain Williamson so1ewbat as fol- lows : Wi here? BereRR—No, sir, Wiiutameos—Are you soliing liquor to your patrons? Rcrie—No, sir. My bar is closed. Too young Indios Awson—Lir, Butler, baye you any of Laos girls viows exprosaed by Northern men, yet there w loft, but the performance is going on as us Jato of Dutaee, -cotland. aged 60. il eres SRACTU" Grisvance that might aot have “Soom logan’ se, | Nis, Sector insioten that his license to give theateical | “tite relnurves and (rience sud tuombere of the Protos. B50 0 eee a ers os Aun whe ang dressed, He regarded this ag a Maog CarHolony and pottopmangge aliswed him to keep lis place of entertain. | tant piscopal Broshorkaod, of New York, are particu: yor cok Proll. Gall ga or naaiges F th son of Will month and three o'clock , tr fayutte avenue, Bro kiyn. hereby invited’to attend withoat fur thyr notice. JLakWSNATHN.—ON Thuradny, Ai 24, He M. Loxwa- sue, vative of Germany , in tho 78tu y eur oF Bi ploil, Fweitth attiond the fupers Hor reaains wer ‘The friends aud ri o'clock, trol Catskill aud Kingston papers please copy. caiing on Kratt, proving proper POUND—ON BATURDAY, AVRIL 22, 13 hing of mone} wireet, t West Notes, or an: ib for five hun CONST, OF OF Chdoraed by caupposed to be M, or W.) Barns E 4 and no questions waked. ines; sulteient reosone glech for ply sOon at 297% Sixth avenue, om St, Ann's churgh, corner of Washington ana sauds Bireeia, Bicokiyn. Kewr.—On Thursday, April 24, Pixxce Kut, son of John and Ellen Kent, aged 10 wonths, Tue funeral will take place this two o'clock, from the rosidenco ot 14 First avenuo. Lmayorart.—On Wednesday, April 23, Guanias Lxay- cka¥:,only sun of John and Catharine Leaycratt, aged 4 years and 8 days. ‘The funeral witl take place this two o'clock, frum the. residence of Leaycraft, No, 19 Macdougai treat. (Friday) afternoon, a: #3 father, John Kont, (Friday) utternvon, at is graadiather, G. 8 1axu.--Ou Thursday, april 24, Frenerice Joun, only and ilizabeth ing, aged 10 years, 1 ays. take pla a the romidence Of bis pai ‘ihe friends of (he f The funeral wi ‘Tue funoral will take place from tiie reaid igh be interred at Cypress Mili Cemetery. tk —At Furtiess Monrue, on Tueaday, April 22, K L. MOORK, of the uon-commissioned suunent New York Vulunteers. Further notice will be given ag to the time of interment. Pwiticts.—At Windsor, N.J.,0n Wedpoouay, April 23, after a short iliness, of’ disease of the jungs, Barciay R {londg aud rels\ive3 of the family are respebifully invited to attend the iuueral, from iis late residence, Windsor, N. ‘Tho steambuat Richard Stoskton loav. stroot at 6 A.M. |. ob Saturday afternoon, ot three o’cluck. toot of Barclay ourrt.—On Wednesday, April 23, suddenly, Jouy C. Smau, age: 63 years. ‘ine relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) attornuon, at one o'okcek, from the reaivence of his brother-in-law, Horace V. Sigler, No. 195 East Twenty-firay street, be- tween Firat and Second avenues. torred in Union Cemetery. Sarm.—tn the viliage of Yonkers, on Thursday after- noon, April 24, Tuomas, son of Th Hisremains wili be in- jomas and Amanda ‘aged 3 years and 2 months, Funeral this (Friday) afternuon, at two o’clock, from o'clock, from her late residence, in Powers street, be- Swoon Kwen atrect and Graham Yixewy.—On Thuraiay afternoon, April 24, Harum, youngest daughter of Charles J. and Letitia M. Vinten. are invited to ym the residence of her parcnts, 150 Last Thirty-fith strevt, ou Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Wi114AM3.—In Blooming Grove, Orango county, on Tuos- day aitorno n, April 15, at half-past three o’civck, aftor a lingoring illness, which she bore with Christian’ forti- t enue, Williamsburg, she roiatives and frioncs of the fami » fror aud resiguation, Maky Louisa, the beloved wife ot ani s, Wiilians, aud ides: daughter of the late Wm. A. Murvay, and niece of Protessor Gegan, North Charles — city, aged 21 yours, 1 month and 4 73. @h, Mary | dear departed shade, Wi thy place of blissful rost ? n thy mother lowly laid ? Hoarvat thou the groans tiiat rend hor breast? aken to Liooming Grove Cemetery interment. ad a papers please cop: Wiscunts,—Suddeniy, on ‘IMursday, April 24, Ina, in- faut daughter of Ronsselwer B, and Lliza Winchell, in the 2d year of bor age. Wrap the anow white shroud around her, Fold ier arms acroas hor breast, Lay her genily ia the cofla— Our dariing Ida haa gone to rest. 0. 105 Leroy Btreet. LOST AND FOUND. A CHARTER OAK contacning my \d paying tor this advertisem: revs, 37 Maiden Ia) this (Friday) afternoon, at , 65' Lan mily aco ae son in-law, A. #atman, ksq.,No. 135 Wost Twoncy 8 ret, this (Friday) morning, al elven v'cives. tt frieadS, aud ihefiivads ot tho tamily are respectinily iavited lo attend, without furthe: notice, The yomaius wi ives of tho family are reapectfully ‘uneral, on Saturday inerning, at ten avenue sta, wi a street, and paying fur advertist 7. Oxt—on THURSDAY MORNING, IN GOING FROM lourts street, wiil be it ‘OST.—ON THURSDAY APTERNOON, BETWEEN Bromiway, & lwiy's cross und a little knite ly rewarded by return- he owner, at 281 Eighth avenue, —ALL 1 purchase or negotiate the following described of them, the same having been stolen fro the evenin Broone and Grand aireets and not to ri pri 10, 1302, in. the de ed Cotapany, at. Kensie Focketbook con 0 on United Stat tone t dotiar gold pie dates New York, January 25, 1 payable at (a "Mechanica Bat rdaw, \. the order of and | Nowo 7. B, Coddinyton, dated Ne 28, 161, to tue order of ty-aix und we of Siluw D. y. March oat fey i ‘to be payable Note of Peter D, 186: N. J. on or abo ddorsed by Fo A. Day ont he after dan der of Q. T. ky supposed to be nary %, 18, At wt pa n. yuile at the —aem Bank, Newark, . Fare orth, dated at Fond «it Ly January 1, Iii, pavubleat ——— Br banking office, at Fond du Lav, Wis, tothe orde: rt v4 and — cents e: nid pap ten st jiped, they are of @ party taking We above 43a Wo G. T. COBB, Morristown, N. J. OCULISTS AND AURISTS. TOO LAPH FOR CLASSUMOATION. MILLINERY STORK, WITH APARTN ENTS PC Atamily, for sale very ches RSONS ARE HLREBY NOTIFIED at the Iron Bank, Morris: dated Morristown, N. J., Ytved douars, to order of and endorsed 4d. Lanier, dvipbia, retaining Lue money, i, Of ORE OF the best ave~ Hing out; low rent. Ap: WELOOME PiEOK OF NEWS For the LADIBS! LADIES! LADIRGI AN IMMBNSE 510CK OF Ov TLERY, Silver Plated W: Tea Ti £ YRIGREAT@RS, ilver are, Toa Traye, Br ri CLONING UTENSILS, to suis every dow oe an of Stow ges, and TWENTY-FIVE CENT less price than any otter sore. ICE +I ERS, $450 EACH. Bho largest assortment of nol SE FORNISUING GOODS At BD. BASSFORD'S Great Cooper Tasutute Bull bieck from nent. " PER No connection [ABouaric “SCHIBDAM SCHNAPPS."’ ‘Country Mevohaots, Ur. @ors and I persons who wishin pains stag ans Sel area, before the advance ‘in prices had better make early eppliaar UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street. All (AEST AND NAVY, FIELD AND MARINE QU of 6y wa} ade for tue United BEU BROTHERS, 37 Malden lane, VAI VAMPYRES IN THE CITY, WaY Viouk HB BLED. LT . VALUE OF 4 Lost PHOMLSRD AS ESTIMAJED BY & BROOKLYN JURY. ery BRE NATIONAL POLICE U. Bo EE LBUMS, ALBUMS, ALBUMS—AT LOW Priors, BECKEL BEOTHERS, Importers and M, ¢, Now Yo hd BAREEIT'S NEEDLE, AND SEWING Furnishing Depot, All Ui toe BE’ kinis of neeiles cents), wholesale and retail, at 473 Broadway. OQOTS AND SHOES. —ALL THE NEW AND DBSIRA. blo styles for spring wear now ready, at the new tere 280 Third ‘avenue, nowr Twenty-iourth street. Retaded a6 jabbing prises, WH. T. ALLEN, Ageat. URDIC BLIND SLAT LOCKS SECURE THB sluts of blin’s at any derired angle. Principal depot, 212 Broadway, room 14. ’ EI NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and alt disewe of the foey eared thous pata. x CHARIB, sucgesm, oF inconvenience (0 the patient, by Di Chirupodist, 760 Broadway, Keiers to physicians and eure geuns of the city. det phases i aie wens NKOCERY AND TGA DEALERS SUPPLIED WIT Teas by the caest, or smaller qua at same CANTON TEA CO. « SCHENOK. ed poysician, whose bulliant an wide as vee acquired by his em.nently eum. consumption, even ia cases whiahy J doen regarde pronounced iusable by the regulae: q ult), Wil be at his re ‘No. 38 BOND STRELY, from 1A. M. until P. Ma, for consultation, and to examine the coadition of bis ga. ul trea tienes, ilis great experience, dor:ved from a long and extenanm practice, close study, aud devution to his profe hi feasion, the periect instrament ae tee tae examinations of the Lungs are made, enabie him to detot the % out symptoms of diseast His three gr diciues, his PULMONIC SYRUP, Side WEED TO} ant MANDRAKE WILLS, have beam wide Celebrated as remedies for diseasca of the Liverand Stomach, as his own reputation. ta the ment and care of patents suilering snder these dweagse, ‘We would advise alt who need his aereires lo call upon fafam an ab n exanfustion of the kings with the peter lis char three dolls but for ordinary oxemale nstrument, uo cl s ld feel grateful to such pationts y hie tirectment if they would oall ng bis vtskis to tele cities, and cercity. by w ments, to tae benefit they hare received. Besides be B grest untiafaation co him, such euruaoates Lead ta Thiwenee to hundreds of ‘sufferera irom similiar ‘Who nce, oaly faite in Dr, SCHENCK and hls semoaten craved Waecaiwsys has @ full supply of medicines at bis roémm wich can be haat any pes C ppetizer, and tie m ‘wor ae bs oe ft PLANTATION BITTERS. 8.7. 130%, os nd purses: ie syetem; t reeable and effectual stis composed ot the celebrated Calisaya roots, herbs, and pur. S. Crolxrum, Parucularly adapted les; caios Dy.popala and Weakness, and te {0m hechan, eof weasons, Sold by ‘ll recto 21813, hotels And ‘saivone, Grugsisisy hotels i DILAWHE & CO., 202 Broadway, N. @. PRIA CURED —THE LAST AmB Treatise, showir BKOWN, 0: No. ly Grand street, Jersey City, N.J. Seat *perion free oa re-eipt of uame and wldress. Canee touts are requested to give ® short devcription of YON'S MAGNETIC NSECT POWDER, tested for 19 years and grows in favor. “Tt kills and extere nonates Kovches, Bed Bugs, Ante, Flees, Moths tn ch Norsand Furniture, garden insects, fe. All gonuine Sila the signature ot E. Lyon, and is not poisonous to domestic anin Beware uf counterfoius and imitations Lyon's Powder kills all insects in a trice, Lyou's Pilly are death :o rats and mice, Fold everywhere. Depot, 292 Broadway. ‘ORTON'S GOLD PENS.—PRICES TO SUIT pocket and Pens to suit the hand of every writer, Maiden jane. Cail or inciose stamp for elrcular. OTICE—NO | REMOVAL.—¥M. LARMONT, Pai ‘London aud New York Phi and Surgeol, Tain at his private offices, 647 Broadway, up statrs, ARTIES ABOUT TO REMOVE OR REFIT 11 find At tomth A aor DY SLLANGS oF, it ir avant to examine ou A , SHANDELY ‘AND GAS FIX’ bees MIRRORS AND TOR loRa, Of wet ED WARE RS VANE gga E. ¥. HAUGHWOUT & 00, Nos, 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner Broome gums & BROTHER'S NEW YORE PALE xxx ala. ‘ , beifand juoxter brewed trom the choicest bactay peaitiand hope Brewery ist ‘and 160 West Bighteons Biveet, between “uventh and hth aveaues, N. ¥, HE ANACONDA MOVES—HE CASTS HIS ets anew auit, Reader, do you the same. Bee my, stock of Qoihs, &c., for spring wear, [have Overconis S6to $10; Walking 40: a Coats of all kim Vests from $21u $30. " CLARKE, 114 Willlam street, erences REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY, 234 INST., Diack and White spotted Coach Dog, with black hea@; uns a amull nick in one of bis ear¥; stawers to tag name Cf Spot; when lust seen was fuilowing » spring cars down Wooner street, By rewrning bim to its West Twenty-fourth street the above reward will be paid, thanks of thr owner. 5 REWARD. 8ST, EITHER IN GOING $5 Went Twenty-third sir between Seventh Bic ath avenues, to the Si or ina Sixth ar car so Thirty-efguth street, a Cameo Brooch, set with The finder will receive the adoro reward, with the thanks: he owner, by returning the pin to 265 Weat Twenty- — 5 the stroet. 5 REWARD.—LOST, YESTERDAY, A ROUND $ Btud, iyo Ft any ofa Pane Dyts grre OST, ON THURSDAY MORN @ yeilow or taun eolorea Scotch T bh if ; ears and tail short. “li ry Nena ‘Eighth steees i werley’ place ‘st ‘ Ca will $5 livery stable, between Macdougal. G5 REWARD.—LOST, AT THE WINTER GARDEN HPO Theatre, on Wecnedtay evsr.ing, tn the parauette, ge Penrl Opera Glass ; five dollars reward and the thanks: tie owner wid be given lo any one who will return the seaae to No. 8 East Eleventh street. c ctah ERR SP SD | () —STOLEN FROM 2$ JANES STREDT, ON BAe S10 iprs 1a, a sete Hate Jewelry, ‘cons of bracelet, earrings and int. the a teh nne mg | — Me MeCaith, ngraved there: urn Hise Mecartiy, 9 est, the above reward be patd and no »1 () REWARD.—LOST, A SUM OF MONRY, VIR: $10 Mains tor corner of Pine Apple and Palton down Ilicss sireet, & igh Middagh etreet inio Coit Tae finder will reeeive the above rew 0 Pierrepont. returning it to Richard Kirty, corner of Church, Dia streets, South Brooalya, MILLINERY, &C, CHOLE AND WELL SELECTED 810CK OF 8PRI Millinery and Straw Goods of the newest ohay fare vilered to the Iaiies at the lowestensh prt ‘SUMMONS’, 637 Broadway. N. B—he trade su ard and Colam- siyie Mrs, INS THUS WEEK—SPRING BONNETS.—Ee eo Mulit cost and cheapest in the world, y site Metropoliian Hotel, Mouraing Old Has repaired; Leghoraa ts; Evening Hats, ADAM A. NOURRIT, M U8 Bleecker street, nest Brondwayy in orme the tadtes of New Y ja rece fiom some Of tue very firat houses lo Paris & SPRING BONNETS SPRING BONNETS, STRAW GUCDS AND FLOWERS, KIBBONS AND TRL oy, Brnasels, anew wil VOUNT, CHANTILEY A “LECTURES. @ YORK cry TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION wk N®%. YORE Criy ered by Richard O'Gorman nd cure will a . . v8 it Sorlock #. M. at the Hall of Hoare at eatin, cocuer of Grol aia in serects sip nan Hon are WDOLPIT WEXNER, Secretary, HWSPAPERS. EAD THE REPORT OF THE GRRAR ‘aiuinances, 1 tue CAUUASSAN this precaes of tiny Big Coicts Water see, Hee Pow -wow of the Bravea, MILITARY, w NTED—A Naw LON AL ae 3 3 3 38 COAT, IN ald office. RD 8. M., STEAMBOAT LONG PSLAND Nortaport, touching wt the Latermediate landings, afternoon (sundays ex-epted), from Patton Marcel ® three oclack Returning Ysaves Norikport every Morte, Har Wy AL AE Lavy OGL Ge me