The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1862, Page 5

ning from the eld of battie, It is shown weuty seventh on Sunday sustained for four attack of four times sheir number _é enemy , aud fell back only when completely over- wored by numbers, and thet the Fifty-third was simi. ly situated when compelled to fall back. They ovn- the ground firmly, rallying four several thnes to tho attack of the advaneing rebel. Both these ments were engaged in tho battle on Monday, and be- wed bravely, ‘The imputation against them, of want courage, is pronounced a gross misapprehension or & ct, to screen from censure were really io blame for allowing that portion of our army to be eurprised by the enemy on Sunday morniny. EDUCATION OF COLORED CHILDREN. { Mr, Grimes introduced in the Senate to-day & bill pro- ‘Widing (hat the school tax collected from ¢olored persons iu tho Disirict of Columbia shail be expended for the aup- Port of the colored schools, ‘The colored poople here are to be required to maintain their own schools, AMENDMENT OF THR SLAVE CONFISCATION BILL. | Seuator Wilson offered today an amendment to the Confiscation act passed August 6, 1861, to include the wives and children of slaves in the provisions of the rt. DISCHARGE OF DISABLED SOLDIERS. 4 a bit roported by Mr. Wilson tn the Senate authorizes fhe Medical Imspector General, or any of the Medi I Inepectors, to discharge soldiers from the service ‘whon they are physically digabled, such discharge not to Projadice the pay due at the time of the discharge TKANSVORTATION AND CLOVRING BUREAUS. ) tho biti to create @ Bureau of Transportation and furean of Clothing for the army were reported back by Military Committee, with slight amend- The Transportation Bureau is to consist of a lieutenant colonel, major aud six captains, The "Clothing Boreau is to consist of a colonel, lieutenant eolone!, major and four captains. Civilians may be ap- pointe pon this bureau if it is deemed advisable, SRIGADIER GENERALS APPOINTED, L the socrctary of War transnitted to the House to-day list of all the brigadier generais made from April 1, 1, to April 1, 1862. Tho total number appointed ring the year was one hundred and sixty-threo; of e ten have been appointed major generals, three have ‘igned, four declined, two dict, and one was rejected. Wotat norber in service April 1, 1862, was one hundred and forty-three, From Aprii 1, to the 23d inst., elxty- ‘Wwo were appointed, and twenty-nine confirmed, PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasiinctow, April 20, 1862. TAN TAX BIL. Mr. Hare, (rop.) of N. H., presented @ remonstrance from the manufacturers of wool against the proposed tax on wool and manufactures, THE BANERUPT BILL. Mr. iiowann, (rep.) of Mich., presented @ petition for a general bankrupt act. eMANCIPATION IN THB DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Mr. Groses, (rep.) of Iowa, from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported a resolution concerning tho omancipation af slaves in the District, and directing the same to be transmitted to the Commissioners ap- pointed by the President. On motion of Mr.’Scmwen, (rep.) of Masg., the resolu- Mon was laid over. TRANSPORTATION WURTAU. Mr. Laviam, (opp.) of Cal., from the Military Co mittee, reported a bill for @ burew: of transportation. RULIB REGARDING THR ARMY. Mr. Wnisow, (rep.) of Mass.,from the Military Com- Mittee, reported abi to create @ bureau of clothing; igo. bill to authorize a mecical inspector goneral, and tn iospector to Cischarge soldiers for physical disabitit: EDUCATION OF COLORED CLULDREN, ‘Mr. («ares introduced a bill to provide that the school tax collocied from the colored people of the District bo applied t+ che education of colered dren. 1 NAVAL CONTRACTORS. On motion of Mr, Hane, @ rorolution authorizing the Beoretary of the Navy to discharge a contractor after fulfiling his contract, was, after acme discussion upon it, nid over. Mr. Hale explained that under the prosect Jaw the Department can eal for a larger amount of work to be dow at the same price. CONFISCATION OF SLAVES, Mr. Wiison, of Ma-s., introduced a bill to amend the bill of the oxtra session confisvaiing slaves, so es te incinde the ¥ ves and chiliren of slaves. ARRESTED KENTUCKIANS, Ox motion of Str. PowRLL, (Uaion) of Ky., the resolu. g on the Secretary of State for the number ar ho have beon arrcated in the State of imprisoned in forts, Wc., of other States, ta was takea up. X m asa substitute ‘that the President 4f not incompatible with the pubiic interest, will give an: information iv his possession touching the arrert of neky since the Let of eptember, 186! 4 hoped the substitute woul! it was merely @ dodge to of N. H., asked if the Senator ion if it was incompatible with the ' mn ratibbie. canan said the rerolution of the Senator from chy wae & peremptory demand ov the Bevretary of Whatever the Secretary hes done done by the President. who is ent!raly responsible. villing to ask anything which wea tncom: h the publicanterest PROWNINO ON THE CONFISCATION QrEstION. ing hour expired, and the special order, ‘ne the Confiscation bill, waa taken up . Cowon, (i) of Pa., moved that the bill, with el! substitutes an? amendments. and all tho subject, be, reforred toa gelect cov mitten of ows, (ren.) of Tl ed to crvah the rabel'ion Le should heatiase, (oud to oxactly opposite rewults. When, in addi« tonto (hat, he believed its passage would Vietwtion of the constitution, — he id to his duty. Ho said bis colleagy i$ the bill misrepresented. If the language, which 7 m ition. He contended that Congr jerts y ay law of con i carry such a law of mations to as- perty can be confiscated, and then the e only can exceute tho he laws of na. ding ow this nation, and the ob cknuwledged in stitution. 1 the taw of power (00 than in suy $ craghing 0: Ite erate one sli If we koop nO right any wey hamp Hellion by the force of ‘stron havevocther effect than to « eoinpiicate and embarrass th week a bil, and ne + wou'd equal the « ion of the great cored to inforin hins arise from arter of our fi ould result We mast fir what relation the war. We cannot dbs w od The rebellion: muse ; first, as citizens in bie a rebe ch the dignity of cil which they most bo recognized us bolligorents yomies while the war lasts, and deni with g to the Jaws of wor, with the right to rity over thein when therebellio , to treat thom 4s insur but su ad execution for trencon as feat ‘We canuot do this last. tt would simply to ib¢’in- uinate slaughter of prisoners on douh All hat wo muat recogniro thoi as belligerenta, and itled to the rights of war while the rebellion losis, If wo rocoguiza them as beiligerents while the war la wo are bound to deal with them precisely ag we would with a foreign nation. Could we pase any sucts Lill as Lhe (o regard to a foreign nation, or conld we exeariio it if wo did pass it? Tho couatitutiva declares that no at- tainder for treason shall work corruption of blow, of forfeiture, except during the life of the person attaintad, You shis Vil attempts to do that very thing, and to Y 01 rebola of every kind f of the constitut 1 assumes by guilt with @ severity which the constitut forbids, When tho offence is proved and as- * (he bill provides for the punishn ft y Cs NO ivilictiem of @ pimishment abso Itely ‘orbidden by the constitution without trial or in dictivent, on the wie qround that the revel is beyond futie ‘ee, His colleauge (Mr. Trumbull) vaid “the ides forfeiture as the punishment for erime for on /ter to be committed, whore the person com tho offence cannot be reached; and the rig! perty of the rebel or traitor attac eon’ (tin of the offender.’’ Tt Congress eouliscate for (reason, why not for murder, ja other offence? And where ct to any otfence? Can tt bo poasibie that wwe wandered so far from the politiont faith of our Tachers vs to admit the fatal horesy that the righ admit thera (© be allen (udependen eo formi: war, Bed pobie ther oceor mene aut as enptured. cate the property of a rybol or tra without any guvviction of the offender? 6 t subvert Lue constitution, and rend away ONS Soup t potism o-ties of Uh A and establish a hy « mo citive capr: than of govarninent ont y, fleid tain gorge, qutet by one cdimmo astling cliy, Call, a forth the ram. their ounbors bh Ainenae aad pascitonce and the keong aru Aoi wa tat 1 ine, + Dot more Wi MOTE DyLwmps, Lal KOHL WIE wily olkor, Waa fur jt \ 8 jus mere, Thee Ary 69m milliggs gayed by the oh eh NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1862, nishet her full share of lant moa, end has borne her full share of ist aces: The valor of ber sons has boou vindicated upon every boody battle field of the West, Fredericktow@, Belraont, Yoris Henry and Donelson, and Pitieburg Landing, have been consecrated im history, and made classic ground by their deathiess deeds of b: Her giorio.s dead lie strewn wherever the foe hi living are receiving home; neighborhood. £ @ househoid of mourding, and every be under the torture. why, Mr. Py sucrifiees—all thie Suilering and woe, anyui-h and deathr Why are they 80 ieroieally, so sublimely mot aud borne? To what end, avd to what purpose? I answer, l@uphoid, maintain, dolend and preserve, in al! ita integrity, per fect and uninjured, in every word and letter, whole aud #-und in all its parts and provisions, io ils forma apd in gence, the venerated constitution of our fathers. It uspiration which nerves the army of the nation, gives lu the soldier, amid all the horrersof war, his itude and endurance. The constitution was assailed by rebels aud trailors, and these gaii#ut men have come to its delence. While they are doing battle f forth that we are warring against olf at its principles, sparn its re- and usurp any and every power which passion and the prejudice of the hour may suggest as necessary to accompliah a wished for result, and the hope of the country will die, the inspiration of the army will be gone, the arms of our brave and true hearted svidiers will become nerveless ond impotent, and this great nationa! struggle for national lie will gink into a dia- gracofi:l and disastrous failure, Let us stand by this constitution; our only safety is there; our ouiy hope of triumph ia there. Let us not forget our obligations for its provection in the past, nor blast all just expectation of continved protect on In the future, Let es stand by it in gratitude ior the biessings it has heretofore secured to us, an in the hope of the blessings it shall hereafer dispense to the unborn millions of our race. Let us preve to our bretbren in arma that we are henestly, and im good faith co-operating with them to maintain (.6 constittion with all its salutary restraints, and to upbold the government of liw, aud resist the reign of liccutious- ness and the confusion of anarchy which will inevitably Tush in upon us over the shattered fraginents of the con- stitution, Lotus do this and this wicked aud stupene dous rebellion will be subdued; the just and full authori- ty of the government restored , and the flag of our fathers, the symbol of our greatness and ‘glory, will again float with the assent of allour people, with not a stripe obliter- ated and not a star obscured, over every incleof territery where itever bas waved. Mr. Wank, (rep.) of Ohio, presented two petitions froan citizens of Ohio, fur confiscation COLIKCTION OF TAXES IN THR RURKE ETATES. Mr. Doourrti, (rep.) of Wis., introduced a bill for the collection of taxes in insurrectionary districts, Adjourned, 'y city, village and y household hus been turned into has quivered House of Representatives. Wastuncron, April 29, 1862. THR CHANGE AGAINST JUDGE PITTS. Mr. Brair, (Union) of Va., inquired of Mr. Potter on what authority he yesterday predicated his charge of dis- loyalty against Judge Pitts, of Northampton oounty, Vir- givia, Mr. Porrur, (rep.) of Wis., teplied, on tho address o Judge Pitts to the Virginia Legislature at Kichmond, ‘The address was now read, in which Judgo Pitts refo to the action by the Legislature to depose him without giving him an opportunity for do’ence. Tho cousumma, tion of this would be manifestly unjust. He could only plead not guilty of disloyalty to the South, and doubted not he could triumprentiy vindicate himself from even every chargo his enemies and porsevutore might bring against him. He protested against being removed from office by extra constitutional means. DEBATE ON THR REPORT OF TRE GOVERNMRNE CONTRACE COM- mirras. The House then resumed the consideration of thereport of the select Committee on Government Contracts. Mr. Roscor L., Conxtiva, (rep.) of N. ¥., said he voted ogainst raising that committee. It seemed none could be 6o honest or eminent that it would be suitable to clothe them with the unheard-of power asked on that . It soemed untit to censtitute an advisory upervise questions of integrity relating to every dig the administration of departmental affairs, It secmed to him @ wrong commission to take into consideration the honesty or fraud of all feture tracts to be entered into with any department of the ent. It brought with it ve objections, and ‘gument could be found in its favor. Exporionce had demonstrated that every objcetion there made had been abundantly sustained by ike conduct of the eom- mittee, which had done grave and irreparable injustice both to individuals and classes, These, as we!! us nation, have suffered by the declarations of the o mittee. As this coramitiee was a pioneer experinient, and had turned out bicly, thoy could dispense with i ‘The gentieman (!'awes) had said the @ was indubitad. ovidence of fraud, well nigh, ina singic year, as much the current expenditures of the government during 1 administration which the peoben hurled from power bocause of its corruption, Now he (Mr. Conkling) re- marked that if any man was warranted in making that statement it would justify the people in resorting to any- thing but revelation to redress the wrong. The poisoned urcows, feathered by the franking privilege, were shot far and wide among the loyal States of the republic. Like other remarks and statements the gentleman (Mr. Dawes) made, however deliberately prepared, this was one, on mature resection, he-would be willing to recall. The committce had proceeded on ex parte testimony in secret, Fartics never wore informed they were to be tried, aud convicted, and stigmatized, and hung up to fester in infamy; and, a8 a case in point, bo said the cor mittee had priviiy and clandestinely gathered evidence against General Fremont to blast tis character aga citi- zon and soldier av the tite he was in command of an army. Thoy never informed General Fremont that he was aspersed, nor gavo him the names of the witnesses against him, and they aiforded him wo opportunity for defence. What good, Mr. Coukling asked, had the commitice done to offs:t the harm: He was not awsxte that one gingle fraud had been developed by the commiitee which remained unearthed at the tine they pretended to dig teup. Mr. Conkling asked the Speaker what time re- mained to him. ‘The Srraxen replied, eighteen minutes. Mr. Dawss, (rep.) of Mass.—The time will be extended to the gentleman, Mr. Wasununse, (rop.) of Ill.—1 object to that. Mr. Cosxuino—i kuew that, and do you kuow how I knew it? Because the member from Iinois is the only man in the Houge surly enough to interpose objections in auch a case. Mr. Wasnucreme roge to roply, when Mr. Cont:tine called the member to order, Mr, Wastncese (excitediy)—I call the creatuge to order. ‘The Srvaxen demanded the preser: Mr. CoxkuuxGe-The member from “pe ‘cation. proper place for that is outside these walls. f ur. Wasasvane (excitedly)—Yos, sir, and Lam ready for tt. Mr. Conkiinc—No individual! in this House better knows than the tusmaber from Uiineis that stand by want J say uetil convinced that lam in error; and, therefore, there is no necessity for any interruption here. Mr. Conkling, in the course of Lyte ead fuld he regarded tue com- ttee ax one of ornaments too expensive undor tie ofrcumatances to be indulged, and iv this connection aly commented on th their own order of twenty cents ling ant two dollars aday bes! ci He wasanaware that any other comm, wovided for themselves. iling men and blackening thelr cha. ir to know how much it cost: as a poitt was being put on things, ib bahooved them all to know whether uny persons roubd the board had been getting anything they ought uot to have. A little nadoago wasa dangerous thing; ko liquor, if it was tasted too much, the habit gets fastened. ir, Wacimt awn, to reply, said f whon the chairman i , the He knowa the committee in tho had comtaitted more 4. ‘The committee had should feel the blighting saroagm. end blistoring invective, to-day they ha | to what might by cailed a pits ul imitelion fran the extraordivary member (Coukling) from New York, who had «i Uke conmnitiee for the benefit of thieves, contractors and plunderars, who had for two weeks been betding high carnival iv anticipation that the committee were to be des shut fair to give the commit lation that they might be Why did not the membe: aman, and wot likes sk viking coward? from Now York bas attempted to hold us ge as ooeting the government more than w to it. Ho has gone about, figuring up the ox penses of the committee, and sneaked tuto the Clerk's office to aseertuin how much each member had beoa paid. That member seid that no Committee before ever took any thing for traveking exponses, he (Mr. Conkling) knew any (hing, he must know tlat his state: ment was false; for never was a comimitteo charged with @ duty by tho House but tha: commitice was always paid; and’ if there isa man hore who complains been paid, or what was pax! to gach of my colloagues, lot him stand wp and say ao. When our fei low mombers of Congress were parsuing their avecationa and several pre ions ab home with their families, this committes had gi the duties with wh clamor is taised by the member Ubis commiitse lise! i. Let mo gay, that if the House believes tue char ce which have bee: made, the Houso will be unjust to itself, and unjust to the country, unless bofure it adjourny ight Wshali diabaud tie gornmittee, and ploce upoo their front the braud of dis- 6. y up hi sav ando wa ‘ork to have i honey. If we have failed to divcharge our duty if we are amenavie to the charges ‘brought agai us, 1 call upon avery momber hore tw vote thut ave the committee be disbatided. The Hivuse cau of it; and I hope they will not post thatthey wi not sty, there t@ no rule eh A cou but that they wil vote at 1 ain sure the commit. toe will gra eaapt {t, Loo, conseiwuR Of ‘They will accept it ara triute haw them to be attacked by (he mamber from New York, and by every plundorer, aud by avery thief, and by every robber, wo has brok- on into th ‘Treasury. Whilo we were ‘thus amnpioyad, tho member fiom New York was besieging the Treasury aud the office of the Quartermaster of the War Depart: , in order to get Contracts for oue of his constitu. su, i# @ pretty man to come hore aud his gommittee! He to inquire into t 1 of the committee, im fr it has na id what it how <} Fir, the histor Wester a Separtmons will show that in SC. Louis alone we lave saved the over bavent ¢wo millions of dollars by our invest!gation ani, sit, in comneeiion with these army une ch ihe gontl wo were to woul u tn Naw York sought to ob ME Chat iC Comgro-® and tho Vim, be would eave sight Commission om ordmance contracts, ed ow the ‘@vilence taken by this Committes ou Ka recom. mondation, Amorg cihor things, we will seve a sum of two m litons. Thus a sum f twelve milfions will be saved t» tbe country by the committeo—as large a sum #8 i cost to carry on the government of Joha Quincy Adame tor one year, Aud yet we are beld up here as spending the people's mouey. Yes, and how much have we expended? Twenty thousand dollars. Buti will aot talk wbout it, If any man wauts ‘o complain, let him etand up bere. Taco.n to talk avout trivial expenditures for travel. That weshould Bo mot with opposition, with all this obloquy, we vory wall uudersioed. We know whose paths we crossed; wekoew that the contr and the thieves, aud the plunderers, who. had. th - sury by the throat, would be st our heels, and wo well knew also, who were their syinpathizers und abettora, botir in this House and out of this Houre, We of course didnot expect their approval. ‘They do novlike the com- mittee aud its labors! 0, no! No thief ever felt the halter deaw With good opinion of the law. ‘These are the men that proposed to crush us do! But let mo say afew words to my republican frieuds, who listened with such silent attention, if not real in- terest, to the attacks upon the committee, Let me talc to them, im all kindness, for » mo ment. 1 believe this ia @ republican house, I believe the republicans have a majority tm it, I believe the committee was appointed by @ republican Speaker, for @ specific purpcse. Do you believe we, as @ cnumittee, were base and vile and dishonest exough tw betray the trust reposed in us? If 80, then brand us with your ingtant condemnation. But tt is eaid we must not breulk down the republican pa: I have been to Congress some little time, and T have seen yarious ia vestigating committees, when the republicans were not fa power in the administration, found my republican friends always on hand, tn ceas and eut of season, to detect and punizh those frauds. If frauds were detected, they went before the conniry, and the country hurled from power the men who bud com. mitied them. What was then sald in reiation to theso matiers? Why, when we aunounced to the coun try that these frauds were committed, the party in power said thet the frauds’ wero committed by men for whose acts the party was not responsible, What was our reply to thist What the reply of the republicans? It was, to be sure you would not be respousibie in the first instance, but when your investigating committee disclosed all the facts, and placed the particuinrs on record, instead of your coming ‘out and voting upon them, and cénsuring the parties who committed them, you are found on the record supporting and sustaining them. Ido not propose to place myself in that predicament. When i suspeet a republican of committing a fravd, 1 feel yoetly mores inclined to expose and punish him than B would a demo- erat, for he brings disgrace aad dishonor upon the ‘party to which he belongs. Aud are we to imitate this example? Are my republican friends willing torstand on the record as the endorsers of these frauds? Or will they go with me, and say to their coustiluents, when we found theee frauds exixted what did we dor As republicans we appointed @ committee, as republicans we made an investigation, and as republicans we voted condemnation on the thieves and the jobbers and plun- derers of ali parties, wherever found them. How should we stand before the country-ag a party if we act tl iso’ It is foreshadowed by the member from New York, who claimors to have the committee disbanded. Lot that gentleman (Mr. Conkling) come up. I bere call upon him to introduce his extraordinary resolution, and if the committee have not the confideuceof the House and of the republican party, lot it be voted down. 1k may bea very harmless thing to punish (rauds and robberies in time of perce, but in time of war, when ‘@e vatioual treasary is ‘ayed. when it is reoling der the attacks of thieves and plunderers, can a entatives of a confiding aud loyal people, stand and support these robbers end jobbers? Whatever PF gontioman . C neh whatever it may seem fis to o (he party to do, Ae mat nropose to atani reoord in that way. As the Oldest titi eco the Pr presenting a conatituency for ten years,1 should desta mayself but a miscreant representative of that noble cou- Atituency if I stood here ag the defendexof the robborier and the plunderings now golng on against the public treasury. The gevileman from Povosytvenia (Mr, Stevens), our leader in this Honse, a great ‘and whining light in our republican party, brought in bis Tax bill the other day—a bil! so large that it would require the use of a wheelbarrow to get it in here, but almost on the noxt day we find him assuiling the committee because, indeed, it steps in he. tween the thieves and the tveasury. Ibe couatry will look with some intereat to the vote of the gentioman from Pennsylvania, when a vote is taken as to who are the en- dorsers ot the schemes and jobs of these plunderere, be- cause it is nothing more nor less than an endorsement of these robberies to vote for the discharge ef the commit- tee. ‘This Tux vill, which was supported by the goutle. man from New York, ls to euable them to pay these rob- bers and plindorers with the taxes to be screwed from the humbie workinginen of Lhe country. When f think upen whom this tax will fali hesviest, 3 would cali myself & miscreant representative, unworthy of tho confidence of my peo I did “not throw myself with all my f the y and these public pl i to matierg connected with Generel Fremont, and the administration of the Western Deparimeng, the House will bear ness thet the coinmittee has not drawn eral Fremont into thie discussion. While speech after speech was being made by tho friends of General Fremont, we said nothing, and had the matter been al- lowed to rest we did uot inteud to say anything, And must add, that when thia report was drawn up Genoral Fremont was not at the head of an army. He is there now, and while there wa did not intend to onter into any discussion upon matters connected with his late depari ment. Gentiomen extremely sensitive when any- thing {8 aaid in reference (o Fremont: but wheney thing ig said in refurence to another General in tn t very far from , 1 find theee gentlemen @ not il quite #0 gensitive. 1 intend to leave the Generals of the army where they are, oa the Sele; but when they retara from the ticid fam wilinges try the cave of one of them with my friend from indiana (Mr. Colfax), Lam willing to go to the country with that report, and am roady to defend the action vi the commitioe against el comers, aod when the time for furtiter discussion arrives [willgay to ry friend from Jediana, ‘Come ou, Macdufl, and damned be he who first o hold, @novghi’ (Langhter-) Wheat does tho meuiber from Now York prean, with reforenec to the Sacchi coggrsct—this Star of Bethlehem of hie? Does he Gud fault with the committee for exposing the aud of one hundred and thirty thousand dollars? Jt go, let him es up.ae Tat Lim gay 60 at once, and mot go Forges about the bush, and dealing in eont tble inuendoes aguinst a committce constituted expecially 6 doeient those frauds, and when we oxpose them turnaround ard abuso us. Such was the rolvenuoss and corruption of this Sacchi contract that, whon exposed, although there were five thonsend six hundred dollars dne on it, for of further posures, these men never appeared to claim the amount ue to thom on it. Yet thecommittes Lave been assailed for exposing this frand, which iu one instance aloue saved near six thousau’ dollare to the coun ‘the gentleman from Now York, who has had the face to aa- gall the committee for their effort to cetect aud punish fraud, himself introduced s Dill, como tima ago, pro- ing to strike out and annul every coatract entered ito yy the government by these jobbers and specula tors; and yet he bas the face to charge upon the comnitive that they are trampling upoo the ivate rights of theee With this efore us, it mst be co’ New York is worthy to stand wdivocate of a bill to punis! bas come over the sp of being opposed ty ? dream. Instead iy contractors, ra as thoirchampion aud defender, ttack upon the committee is based upon interested Aud unworthy motives,and the momber,as the most virulent of the attack party, cannot hope to got through uuseaihed, No men willl permit to ehatlenge my conduct on this floor, In the affair of this Simon EStovens, we have saved the country fifty-seven thousand dollars, claimod by this stevens without baving rendered the ue Le wiighiost servico for it. If the republi ) allow Stevens to pocket this money, let them. For oue. my vote sball’net go in that direction, aud others of the committee, 1 p ne, will agree with people's mor , that this is not the time to take the y from the Treasury, already suMciontiy robbed, and tv put into the lauds of corrupt speculators and contractors the fabulous amount of money so fraud. ulently claimed, but the frauds in connection with which wo have exposed, avd in doing so have drawn upon ui the wrath of thenember (rum Now Yi rk. froma Indiana «iil Cis lose the parties soft A dinary transaction with steveus and others, and ia banda 1 now leave the mn:ttor, Mr. Honwan,(opp.) of Ind, a8 a member of the Seloct Committee, brieliy referred to the beliixerents ia inie debate, and ater vecaring bit covluesa and drspassion- utoness, preceeded to vinicate the report, especialy ag to what it saya about tie transactions of Alexander Cumm nga, of whom he spoke as the protege of Mr. Cameron, end who bad beou put forward to shield his principal. Ag to the purchase of ho:sas, not one-fourth Of those purchased tu Pecosyivania and Louisvillo were so vicvable, There was in this no ¢videuce of fidelity to public intorest. Mr. Monmean, (rep.) of Pa., protested againat such sweeping devunciations. If auy peraous were guilty, let them be exposed, aud be would go as far as any one for [ming | them, If such charges continue to be in- dulged, honest ovutrset aod dusmeas fal ni committes were destroying the very interests, wo trying to b Mr. Hort Pennay varia C @xuibited by the figures. mings io connection with (auspuriation showed that Mr. Cameron was willing to advance the intercats of bis cwa jai ¥ at the sacrilice of the public good. M . Moweunar inquired if dir, Cummings waa ® mem. derwt Mr. Camnorom’s family. . HOt that the World nowspaper, of eb Me Was mabuger, was the mort noisy syporting Mr ron trunsmetions. On the ft: of arins, Mr, Cameron had made contracts am ing lo $30,000 000, and on which Uke profits would have been $7,600,000 vver and above the leyitinate proc yer Mr. Cameron bed devied ever making a contract Against these abuses General Riptey bad stood up like « Roman—iike & brewkwater agaioat Une tide of cor. ruption. : oseid,on the 22d of June, h battle of Bull rum, Gen: ey , tht the belinf that the arms would not be wanted, that (here could pot be much of ® war, ots, we good as any in the world, to Sir. Colt, in ox. ch inge for prstola, ‘on directed thou to bo bre for them whether the gentleman did not kuow that Mr, Cameron made coutracts for $40,000,000 worth of arms to mere eteek brokers and speculators Tn cone!uaion, he consured the Secretary of the the matter of purchasing vessels, mations disused an the report of the select Com nilboo. Mr. Dawns, (rep.) of Mass., trusted the House, forget (ig the personal ied in today, would’ yevura te (he eiveot ta re them, Iwas said the oxjw. sures mace by the cominittea had brought the natin Loto divere@a ebroad; but thts Way mot the fault of ths © Suould they have cove thy sore or Ded ob ty the bot $8 the absence uf honesty and public virtue. It ehould nos be expected that they would te a whitewashing com- mittee, Asagrand inquest, they could only bring the facts before the House for their action He rem: ked, with plowwure, that the Secretary of the Treasury bad oo- operated with the commitioa to the fullest extent i re~ forming abuses. Mr. Otux detended General Rinley as a man of untir- ing devotion, honesty and patriotic val. Mr. Fusion, (rep.) of N. ¥., in repiying to the former remarks of Mr. Stevens, aid, in the investigations of the commitioe in New Yors, Harnsburg and Washi to ay did not fail to furnish the accused parties w itt the evicence, Or offer them an opportunity of being heard ia expiination. He did not secompany the eom- mittee to the West,and had dissented from their eon- clusions a6 10 thas military department. He moved the previous question on the ponding resolution of the com- mittee. Mc. Srrvaxa, (re.y of Pa., moved to lay the whole subject on the table, penditg which the House ad- Journed, The rapes La tion of Staves in the Dis- t of Columbia. lie notice is hereby giv that, until otherwise or , the Commissiouers under the act of Congress of the 16th of April, 1502, entitiel ‘An act for the release 0° certain persons held vo service or labor in the Dis- trictof Columbia,” will hold their sessions in the City Hail, in the city of Washington, on Mouday, Tuesday, Wednaaday, Thursday and Friday of every week, and tut all persons, loyal to the United States, holding clsims to service or labor against porsons dlacharged therefrom by thatact, may, within ninety days from the passage thereof (which will expire on the 15th of July hext), but mot thereafter, present to the Commissioners thoir respective statements or petitions in writing, fied by cath or aftrmation, setting forth tho names, ages and persona! description of suck persons, Lhe manner iD which the petith acquired ce w the government (f the United States, that the petitioner has not borne arms against the United States during the prexent reballion, nor in amy way given } aid or comfort thereto, And notice is hereby further given, that the time namod in the ninth section of that act, for Sling # states ment In writing or schedule with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for the District of Columbia by the several owners or claimants to the services of the persons made free by that wet, setting forth the names, agos, sex and particu- lar description of such persons severally, is, by authori- v giyen tothe Commissioners by that act, extended to y of June next. The Comiissionars are pro- hibited from allowing the claim of any person who shall ot to file such statement or sched ile with said Cierk 8. Da HORATIO KING. Wasmvorox, April 28, 1802, Retry vor Sick avo Woonpen Sotpiers.—The Executive Coramittes of the New York Surgical Aid Association, for tho relief of invalid and wounded soldivrs on their transit through this city, announce to the public that the southorn section of the Park Barracks, on the Broadway side, has been fitted up asa surgical infirmary, A large body of competent physicians and surgeons have yolun- tovred their gratuitous services in this work of patriot- ism and bumanity; and, as funds are required to carry these bevevolent designs into effect, the Executive Com- mittee solicit. contributions from a generous public, which knows so well how to sympathize with the suffer. ings of the brave mon now returning. sick and wounded, fom die flelds on which they defended the flag of their country, The names of the geutlemen eomposing the | committee may be sven in their atvertisement clsewhere 'nserted. Gorrscnatk’a Coxckats.—To-night the frat of Mr. Gotts- chalk’s throes concerts comes off at Niblo's gatouu. vue programme is one of the most attractive as yet ollered by this distinguished planigt, and the artistic talent that he has called in to his assistance renders it additionally javiting. This, mat the concerta that he gives in Brooklyn to-morrow end in New York on Friday, are the only performances annoanced by him in either city this week, On Saturday he plays in New Haven, ow Mon- day in Philadelphia, aad on Tuesday tn Baltimore. News from San Francisco. Sax Fraxcrico, April 26, 1869. The ship Joseph Peabody has veen forfeited to the go- vornment for smuxyling. Trade has recoatiy revived to supply the demand for goods muitable to the Oregon and British Columbia mines, (radvan @ of the aaticipated large emigration thither. Susinoss with the interior of the State continues unsea- sonubdly backward. Genera! Wright bas issued an order requiring the ar- rest of all persons charged with aiding and abetting, by words or deeds, the rsbelliou, such persona to be con- dned unk hy whacribe to the oath of allegiance, Arrived, steaimer Sonora, from Pauama, avd ship Dol- phio, from Houg Kong. Sailed, schooner Eadeavor, from Shangbas; whaling ‘arib, on a cruise: whaling ship W.C. Nye, ou # abip Juana, for Calla: Sax Fran » April 28, 1862, Arrived, bark Scotian’, gBoston; berks Frutre and Anton, Rio Jaceiro Sutled, ship Moonlight, Valparaiso. THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS. Occupation of the Crescent City by the Union Forces=The Flight and Destruce t of Property by the Rebels—Maps of Forts Jackson and St. Philip= Operations Before Yorktown—Progress of the War in the West—Important Rebel Correspondence=Vhe Latest News, d&e., dic, de. An interesting account of the Capture of the City of New Orloans by the Union Vorces, aud of the Deetruction of Propecty by the Defeated itebels, with Letters from our Correspondents giving full detailz of the preparations of Gea. Butler amd Com. Porter, previous to the Occupa- tion, accompanied with Maps showiug the plans of Forts Jackson and St. Philp, and the Head of the Passes of tho Missizsippi, will be given In the Fawty Hwnatv, ready this (Wedneslay) morning. It will also give the intost accounts of tho Operations of the Union Armica tn front of Yorktown and at Fredericksburg, Va.; The Latest Despatches from General Halleck’s Division, near Corinth and all tmportant jutelligonce received of the movements of the Uaion Forces throughout the country; A very in- teresting batch of Corrsspondence between Rebel Agouts and Sympathizors ia Furope, taken from the Rebel stourney Calhoun, showing what were the objects of the Rebel Agents, and to what atri thoy were eventually reduced; The Latest Nowa from Europe, and # reeord of ali interesting events of the week. Terms—Two dotiars per yoar. cents. Single eopios, four Court Calendar—This Day. Surunwe Count—Cincvrt.—Part 1—Nos, 7409, 7496, 1603, 7517, T1127, 7877, 7521, 7525, A, B,C. D. Part 2—Nos, 21207 2180, 2138, 2140, 2142, "1974, 2164, 2166, 2 8, 2160, 21. 2168, 4170, 2172, 2174, 2176, 2190, 2186, 2193, 2190! OMclal Drawtugs of the Kentucky and Delaware Siate Loueries, Kentucky Bxrna Chass 149A 42, 20, 22, 41, wt Di 14, 48, 71 Circulars pril 73, 33. * re JOuN A. MORRIS & CO Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, of Murray, Eddy & ‘tate Lotieries. Lad 68, 9, 30, 51, 28, 58, 8. a seat free of charge by addressing «ither to we Muleway dbo #0. Covington, Ky., or St, Louis, Mo, Prises Cashed in All Legatized Lotte- Flea. Information giv: JOSEPH BATES, Broker, AL Wall street, Roow Nu. t, New York, They Take Every Eye-Those Spiendid apring styles of Dress Hate by WHITE, the hatter, 216 roadway, Muidsills, VYankeo os, cs, photographed by ry. Abraham's Pcople, Hordes, Free Devite, G: M HOLMES, 264 Broodway, Photographic Albums.—A Large Va- rtety of thone fashionable articles, (he neatest and moat proved styles manuiaewired, je av plier, A DOWLING, 66 and 67 Nassan streot, Ratchelor's Huir Dye—The Best tn the id ap- world; barmiess, reliable and instantaneous, Sold plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Goud steret. Dr. Kenned warran'@. to cure Head, Sait Rhevr, Ul disease of the Skin, of w Removal,--Dr. Adam Laaries’ offic he sale of the celebrated Chin Dhity, venralzia, &e.. will be re No. thy to No. aid the Ia of May, from 1 Nicholas Hotel, Beautitel Complexion<L Youth, or Liquid Pearl tor preseryt mand skin, All draggists, ird’s Bloom of and beautifying the ud 439 Bromd way. Mair Dye, Preservative r in the world, wholvala and retall and the dye privately spplied at No. @ Astor House, Hilts Hin bro ail dew 1 Be Ne y Dye, Fifty Cents=Black or 3. eet in wee, Depot, No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by ring’s Patent Champion Fire ana lar Bruck Safes, 291 Broadway, curuer of Murray atreet, Ww York, Cataveh Remes | ! that pornanently oures that borvible discuwe. Bold st Gd Broadvray, avg Vy dsuggiais tg Splendid Performances at seu That ara ey Renee go rae HS re, THE WIDOW OF PALEKMO, 00 sBertormances A raud National Baby Show See Mcsoum sdverdscment” seein, Prusses.—Benjamin’s Truss, No. 1 Bare clay street, be the bess, easiest, cheapest aad sure: te cure rupture, eRe RARE RE RAED Married. Bawtox—Thomsox.—Ia Brooklyn, on Monday, Apri! 28, by Rey. Heury Blanebard, Mr. NwcSov H, Burs, Jr., of Troy, N. ¥., to Miss Joxgruis® THomsoN, of this city, UKOS—MAxaeM.—On Thursday, April 17, by the Rev. Wm. P. Hammond, Me. Wat. 3. Nicuo.s wo Miss Lizzi Manca, daughter of the late Isaac Mangam, SimMoxs—WooLney.—-Un Wadnesday evening, April 23, t the residence of the brides father, by the Rey. B. ©. Norton, Eowaxp B. Sixaons to Marion A. Wooiney, Youngest dauy ater of Chas, Woolley, £eq., all of this ouy. Died. ALten.—On Monday, April 2, Aimer R., only daughter of Urinb aud Susanndh E, Allen, aged'14 months and 2 days. ihe funeral will take place from the residence of ber parents, South Bergon, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ut three o'clock. The relatives and frieads are invited to atteud without furtber invitation, Astrontt.—On Monday, April 28, Taomas Epsom, eldost son 0. Thomas A. and Louisa M. Asb(orth, aged 17 years, Smonths and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fainily are respectfully Invited po attend the funeral frctypl aberugeas. de after. uovl,atene o'clock, from Trinity chapel, Tweuty-tifth street. Sacramento, Cal., papers please copy. ALUxANDER.—OUa Monday morning, April 28, Sanaa, infant daughter of Albert and Jane Alexander (No. 2534 : at ect), aged 2 mouths and 26 day: A TH. —IB Fabius, Ovondaga county, N. ¥., on Wodneaday, April 9, Joskra Hagrwa.t, only gop of Orria and Caroline sylworth, Boloit (Wisconsis) papers please copy. Akus,—In Brvokiyn, on Monday, April 28, of consume- tion, J. Cagurox, second son of Charles Arms, aged 21 jatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afiernooa, a hr o'clock, from hia late resideuce, 49 Sands street, Brookiyn. Buspey.—On Monday, April 28, Cuancea 1.,n0n of the Inte Henry aud Nancy’ Belden,’ in the 34th year of hia age. latives aud friends of the family a) f on Thursday afie: lence of his broth street. Th taken for interment to Rye, Westchester county, on Fri- if tv twelve o'clock. scKNav.—On Tuesiay morning, April 29, SaRaH A., daughtor of Joseph and Sarak A, Belknap, aged year, 2 moaths and 17 days, ‘the reiatives aod friends are invited to attend the foneral, this (Wedneaday) afternoon, at two o’cleok, fiom 156 West Tweifth street. Bagxert.—Ua Monday, April 25, Assorow J. Barmerr, ib tue 460k year of bis age. ‘The relatives and'friends of the family are invito#to a(tond the funeral, from his late resideuce, at New Paltz ter evunty, N. ¥.,0m Thursday morning, at n o'cloc! sxemict On Tuesday, April 29,eftor a short and locas, Mrs. ADaLing Lawepict, wife of Charles di. aged 23 years. 4 mcnths and 29 days, Ob, wie, dear, tis hard to part, it ware the chords around my heart; But svcn tu heaven we Bope tv weet, Aud ait with you at Joaus’ feet. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respectfully soyited toastend the funeral, from ber late residence, oorver @f Colyer aud Frenklin streets, Greenpoiat, Loug la ae: Ic On Tuesday, Apri! 29, Haxrust E., widow of Josuph A. Burnside, aged 31 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the deceased are re- Spectiully invited to attvnd the funeral,on Thursday yer mB, as three o'clock, from her late residence, 106 nt cate ester and Baltimore papcre pleasa eany. Cuns.—On Tuesday ril 29, CHARLES Crime, aged ZO years, 3 months and 3 ‘The relatives and friends of the farmily,aleo the mem- bers of Jackson Hose Company No. 13, also the mem- bers of Insurance Patrol No.1,and the members of the Fire Departments in general,are respectfully invited te aitend the funeral, on Thursday attermvon, at two o'clock, from the residence of iats brother-in-law, Jamow Wilmot, No, 327 Delancey street. .—On Monday, April 28;Mre. Exirausra Copr, a native of Wexford, ireland, im the 52d hye of age. ‘The friends aud relatives of the family, and those of Ber brosher-in law, Nicholas Code, are respectfully in- Vitec to attoud the funerai, from the residence of her daughter, Mre. Mitobe! Bridge street, Brooklyn, ths (Weencaday) afternoon, at half-past oue o’c loek. Caronerant.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 27, after @ lov g and painful illness, which sheoore-with Christiao fortitude, Mra, Nanoy CaLngauann, the dearly beloved nite of William Clar Calderbauk, a mative of 1: glaud, #0143 youre. " Her friends, and those of the family, are respectfally invited to attend the fuueral, this (Wedue-day) after- noon, ab two o’clo-k, it late residenoe, No. 33 8.C., M burg, ‘Orange » 1863, ALexaNDEr Faris, formerly of Ni county, N,Y¥., ia the 60¢b year of hia ag Grerv.—On Tuesday morning, April 28, Lentia, widow of James Geery, uged 83 years. The frieuds of the family are rospeotfully invited to attond the funeral, on Tuutaday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resideuce of her son, 247 East Thirtieth street. Interment in Greenwood. Hervan,—At Winchester, Va,,0n Saturday, March 29, of typhoid fever, James Twexay, of Company I, Ninth regiment New York State dMililia, in the 34th year of his 9. “ty 6 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, th’ ednesday) acter. noon, at one o'ctonk, (vom No. 264 East Thirteenth street, His remains will be taken (o Calvary Comotory for inter- ment. Fiaia,—In Hudson City, N.J., on Sundey, April 21, Karis, youngest daughter of Samuel §, and Sarag . aged 4 yoars, 3 months and 12 dave. Her remains wore inte. rei ia Bergen Cemetery, Horpgy.—At Troy, of@Monday, Aprit 26, Joux 8. Bot. beN, aged 33 years and 22 day: Hyart.—On Tues tay, April 2, toxwer B., infant daugh. B, aud Cattarloe J. Iyatt, aged 3 montis i vee and friends of the family are respestfully invited toattoud the funeral, on Thursday afierncon, st two o'clock, {rom the residence of her parents, No. 197 Pearl street. JouNsox.—IB Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, April 26 Suzanera S. Joussom, aged 17 years and 6 months. Tawires.—-On Monday, April 28, Epwarp, eon of Rich- ard J. aud Ano A. Lawless, aged 2 years, 11 months aud 3 ‘The {rivods and relatives of the fa attoud the funeral, this (Wedn a at halt past one o'clock, 0 residenes of hia parduts, 156 Sullivan street, without further invitation. Bridgeport (Conn.) papers please copy. Mann.—At Weet Fariag,on Tuesday, April 29, Sauce, Mawy, in tho 85th year of his age. His friends, and those of Joho 1, aad Willem Simpson, Faiye., are respocifully invited to aitend;the funeral, from tho residence of John B Simpson, on Thursday afterncen, at four o'clock. —- will botin readmess at Harleus 15 ¥. bridge until April 28, De. Win Mircneis0y.--On iam Merowetson. Morver.—Go Mouday morning, April 28, after a short but suvere fliness, Maxcaxer E., youngest da Jokn and Mary 8. Moffet, aged 19 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to Ationd the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o clock, from the residence of her father, No. 161 Bast ‘Twouty-lirst surest. MoniGomuny.—On Tuowday, April 29, after a short but fovere illness, Suan A. Suirm, wife ot Mr. David Mont- gomery, aged 28 years and 20 days Tho relatives and frienda of th invited to attend the + yne o'clock, (ron) her Lavo corner of Forti to, ily are invited to ‘vernoon: lt Monday mornt mily. are respectfully ursday afternoon, at sidenee, $79 Third avenue, The rereaina will be conveyed 'y for interment ¥) April 28, ANN, widow of Michael Utica and Rome papers please copy. Magum Tics ay, April 29, of infammation of the lung a‘bative of Corderry, county Lowth, Ireland, in the 62d year of his age ‘The relatives aud friends of the family ure requested tonttend the funora),on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 363 Kiguth street , aud from thenee to Calvary Comotory Reap.—tn brooklyn, on Sunday, April 27, Avemat Ep, Reap, infant'son of Win, A, and Sarah M. Read. The funoral will take place from the residence of his parents, 25 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this (Wednee- dey) afteruvon, attwoo'clock. The friends and relatives are respect{ully invited to attend without further vo- tice. RiompaN.—OF your charity pray for the soul of Oxceuta, wife of Mr. Timothy Riordan, late of the olty of Dublin who departed this Monday, April 28, of puerporal fever, aged 24 years. A sclema requicm mass will be offered up for the repose of hor soul, this (Wendesd t pass nine o'clock, Which all ti mily are r tec to attend. Tho funeral will pro- vary Cometory immediately afterwards. BR @ace. At Po eet whe Fes Re Richmond, Staton Inland, on Tuesday, April 29, of yom Kuzanern, widew of Charhes Ripley, in the 68th year of her ag Notice of she (uvoval will be papers. MAN. On Tuesday, April 20, Bowarn Henry, son of Teaac and Susan Auguste Rodman, aged) year, 2 months aud ue days. Wrap the snow. whity shroud arevad him, Fold b is br him gently in the coftin Dur daring Edward Henry's gone to rest, ‘The relatives and friemls are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of hia parents, No. 608 Third avenue, this (Wedraniay) atteruoon, at one o'elock. Raxpoirn.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Aprid 29, Wriaam W. Raxpoura, in the Oud yoar of his age ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are favited to attend the funeral, on Thursday atternoon, at two g’clock, from his late reaidenco, No. 200 Court street Orange coanty papers pleese copy Ravovs.—(n Tuesday @voning, A gutor of George Ki. 3 months. 16 remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for inter. ment. Sincurrow.—Near Daofuskie Island,S.C,, on Tvesday, Mareh 11, while in the dirchorge of big dutyas a mom ber of the Forty eighth regiment, N.Y. 8. V., Tuomas SINGLETON, Aged 18 years, ‘The funorai will take place No, 4 Firat sree °. given in the evening rit 20, Kare Mecace: J, Ranons, aged 9 f his fa. y this (Wednesday) atvernoom, at tyro o'clock Seaat mn Monday, April <8, Annie Jave, wife of James J. Sprague, aged 2! years, 3 mouths aad J0 days. ‘Tha relatives gpd Criowde vf byy Coupily axe renvecKuily $100 5 invited to aia pa treme the, senidense of oer {atnor, George F. Shatier, at No. Nimib street, this (Wednesday) afterusoa, at two o'clock. Srewaxs.—Oo » April 27 a6 St. Louis, ALEXAmoRe #00 of the late Dr. Edmund and Emlip ‘2ist year of his ave, of wounds re evived at the battle of Pittsbu'g Landing. “ Sactu.—Oo eat, ear April 2a, of scarlet fever, ‘AMLA, Gaug! Charlot and E. Delatieid Suaith, aged two years and three months. ‘The funeral will take place at No. 64 East Twenty-sixt® street, between Loxi: and Fourth avenues, (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Stwknoxe.—On Tuesday, April 29, Jacon B. Sapam BORN, i the 78th year of his age. ‘The friends of the farmily are respectfully invited te attend she funeral, from the residence of bis Son, No. 9% Chrystie street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, we aim ‘The remains will be interred tu New York Bay metery. Sucrvock.—Ia Philadelphia, on Monday moraing, April 23, Many, wife of Isaac C. ‘Sharlock and d ws eree ieamone, ip the 26th year of ber age or! Sreineecor.—On Tuesday, April 20, afters long aaa Sedicus illness, Mrs, Sanat, wife of Chariea Stoiaieldt, Oged 44 yours and iT day My cbildrea, 1, your m ‘Lie in this mouldering b That voico, which ouce you used te hear, Is numbered with the dead. ‘The relatives and friends o° the family are respectfully invitec Lo attend the funerai,on Friday morving at tem oveicek, from she O.ncoo strest Baptist church. The pemalae wilt be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery for ia- ment. Wasrenvert.—Oo Monday, Aprit 25, Anna, wife of Dower J. Westervelt, in the 65th year of her age. The Foneral will take place this (Weduesday Bed{ord streets. are respectfully invited to attend. Winsor.—On Tursday, April 29, Rowwa, wife of Otis Winsor, and daughtor of Jofiu J. karie, of this city. ‘The (unera: will take place at No. 26 West Forty-t Street, at Lwo o'clock P. M. Wseetan.—On Monday, April 28, after a short bué painful iilness, Sass Waxsias, aged 21 years and @ moaths. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested te attend the fuvera!, from No. 122 Harrison street, South Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’olook, Philadelphia papers please copy. Tuesday, April29, Mra. Jam Waar, age@ ives and friends of the family are res: to attend tho funeral, on Thuraday morning, ten o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 79 Fifty-third reet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. M. Stewart, in ¢ ___._._ MISCELLANEOU: Y. daiarpesiien STOCK OF PRINTS. BACINTS. BLISS & WHEELOCK, $90 Broadway. Prints and Domestics for cash; other go0d4 o8 @ monthe crodit, or with a Hberal dlscouut for oasb, Stock complete Prices the lowest fa the market, ROMATIC + “SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.” Country Merchants, ccs, rege! ugsts a Apotiecarics and Hotel hon, All persons who wish to pur-hase SCHIEDAM CIT. IN, before the advance in prices had better make earlg applicar wey UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street. WELCOME PIECE OF NEWS * ig ELFRIGERATORS, Baakewn, Sliver Plated Ware, Ten Trays, Brushes, ; ; COOKING: Uren, t escription of HOY ager rane TWENTVPIvE bite Chie ‘eas price tat a TTCHERS 0 BACH. The largest asaortment of ii ode FURNISHING 0088 At BD. BASSVORD'S Great Housekeepor's Baraat, Cooper Institute Building, in Astor place, One block from way. No connection with any other store in the olty. FEW BOYS OR YOUTHS TAKEN AT A MOOE School, near Wi superior Board orcoster, Mans. K c informaon to P. BARTLETT, iy for reference au (tu Priday), 1,8 Ba, % AND § ry] 60. —BHORE 1 AND GAITERS, aijlea EIS RSS TONES, 1 and 12 ann ateot PANIC.—GENTS' PATENT LEATHER BOOTS $20), at BARTLETT 8, 573 Grand street, corner |. -CORBNS. BUNIONS, CALLOSITIES, BAB ‘Ostud and Blistered Fect, and all other kindred tormenta sure asfully treated by Dr.” J, BRIGGS, Surgece Ghiropodia, 212 Broadway, oppouite ‘Bt. Paul's churol, Ale Alloviator isa curisin cure; 2 and 6) cents per box. XORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED N. ENLARGED Joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured without pala nycuience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIB, Surgeem 700 Broadway. Refers to physicians and ous» Grane SPRING OPENING OF CARPETS, 1 kon Hall,—Look! splendid Tapestries, 73. 6d. Thee niga Carat, 7a; caper-iomete, 45 62 ¥ : , + Gilt Corni ‘aper wi beau LANDON, 374 Hudson street, NENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF CLOTHING PUBC! in large or small lots, Please call at the store or drvox Couroy, 44 Contre atreat. YON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER, teated for 19 years and grows in favor. It kills and minates Roaches, Bed B Ants, Fleas, Moths in Furs and Purotsure, ‘den jnzects, =, All genuine tho signature of B. Lbn, and {s not poisonous to oo domestic animals, Beware of counterfeits and Lyon's Powder kilts all insects ina trice, Lyou’s Pills are death to rate and mice, Sold evergwhere. Dopot, 202 B: a4 area Shee vane. Seam 22, and Pens to a writer, Malach lane, Call or taciose stamp for circular, ANIC.—LADIKS BALMO RAL ROOTS, NEW STYLES Seg and upwards, BARTLBIT'S, 372 Grand street coracr of Notfolk, ‘THE ACTORS. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, v. srvanr, The Grea! Shaksperian Critic, Seo WILKS! SPIRIT. _ LOST AND FOUND. 0G LOST.—ON SATURDAY, APRIL Barnuwa's Museum aad Stewart's, at the black Newfoundiand Dog, with black muzzle; siruyed turiher.” “Any one’ bringing him to Su Pine streat, will receive $5 reward, Deer why RADGE LOST.—-NUMBER OF panes a, a a THOMAN CONNOME_ JOUND—A SETTER SLUT. ADDRESS BOX S18 Post oflice, or call upon the porter at store 131 Duane street. SRETCULS OF Ns) Fe’ ND—IN AN EIGHTH AVENUE STAGE. A SATOH. ontatning @ emai! amountef money. Apply at the ¥) Hudson street, N. ¥. (JOUND—A DOUBLE EYE GLASS; THE OWNER OAM have it by calling at 35 Union place. i lhe tas ORT—ON THU. AY, APRIL %, A LIGHT BROWM Horse, about fourteen'hands high, with a white te ihe forehead, iso a white spot on the Coreand back feg. reward wil Be paid on hie return to H, Buunpf, Maado treet, New Brool OST--$25 REN ARD—A GOLD HUNTING WATO! and Chain, No. 2,652, Coudsoy, of Londou, waker. Re ward pald at 203 Washington street. OST—-BETWEEN THIRTY.FOURTH AND THIRTY. eigath stre-ts, ia Sista avenue, oF in 4 Sixth avenge o, & leather Portemonnale, coujalning beewoen twealy y dollars, and a gold thimbl:, Tue flader will be ee warded and receive the thanks of the owner by leaving it a& 6 Amity sireot, INSTANT, IN ONE OF THE reet stage all leather with $20 bill and dive = Sees REWARDS. ai i = REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY, APRIL a $5 Yeon ark cole ik. Whoever will her to 167 Ci 1 will Feceive the above reward, $ -REWARD.-LOST, ON MONDAY, APRIL 28, Bi 1 Inglewood. tween Jeroy Clty in the cars or dae ta, a Poruemonnale, eon bite $20 and one $10 Dill ow ve Broalway Bunk, t ign the Bank of the Re public, and % et Ing vi ‘No when font, eon PebULt Piatt these wilt recgite the above reward and Bo ques: tious asked. Ss sea od ciataihe sae R() REWAKD.—LOST, ON SATORDAY, MTHS INST. BHO CANA toure oe Ae and 84 P.M, in he lower part of the city, Douuded py Broad te, South and Fulton streots, © Leather Coutaining betwoea $825. and two business cards cor on blaine wh a tame to Frazee Dunkean, at South street, cornero! Pine. REWARD TO THE PERSON WHO CAN je any Intelligence of Midvuael Fon, a-ed twen- ty-seve hyedea aboat tive fect eight Inches, end fr dark Qinptexian; wore a black frock coat ad overall: ot seem oh the courier of CARDON and Broome aireets, u' o'clock o@ Pourday, 2d fast, Any information about bin will be thaake Tully ceoclved by hie brother, at 272 Monroe street, ‘lipata and Albuny papers please copy. ~~ SPORTING. PRANCIS BUTLER, NO. 8 PECK SLIP, HAS ALL THE WAvice breeds. for stock and sale. Butler's Infelliole Cure and Flea Bxverminator, 6 couls per Borier's “weoeding, Frstubng, 4, &e., of Dy Dogs boarded, tra: ac sor all disam: — YACHT EDGAR, EN a Palla Mange tie JOR SALB--VERY LOW, Ti ¥ price order; Sails and Furniture complete; formerly b oryged to Frank Leaile, ‘Apply & JOHN J. DAVY, Nowe ey SAILBOA ar ol”, nah veo. al th, BU MOP ED, 8, a) FO a. Seer Ss ee —e--~