The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1862, Page 5

ote veh: NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. An Important Bill Passed by the Senate. A Check to Traffic with the Rebels Via Nassau and Cuba, Probability of Eeauverara’s Re- treat from Corinth, THE ARMY APPROPRIATION CILL. 15225,288,000 for the Support of the Anny for the Year Ending June, 18 ‘The unarge Against General W. Fz, Smith Retracted. Debate in the Senate on the Confis- cation Bill. Speeches of Messrs. Doolittle, Wade, Col- lamer and Saulsbury, &o. Wasixcton, May 2, 1462, WHE PROBABILITY OF BEAUREGARD'S RETREAT FROM CORINTH. Although no official tnforniation has been recoived froin General Halleck, coutirming tho rebel staternont of he retveat of Beaurogard from Corinth to Memphis, the weport is credited here. ma information received here it is evident that the webel leaders cannot aiferd to be shut out from ‘€ho country west of the Miasisaipp!, Since the oeceupa- Gion of Virginia, Keptucky, Foanosseo and Miacouri by the Wuion troops, the rebel armies havo been shut out from { sonrees of supplies of provisions except Texas. From hiv own admissions, at tho very moment when New ‘Grieans was recovorcd trom their grasp, thera were large ed of beef cattieon tho way Crom Toxas to furnieh heir armies. Thoy have exhausted all tho beef and ®orks in the country still in thoir possession east of the Miasiesippi, and without these previsions their army must be disbanded. Tudor “these circumstances, they eannot afford fo be blockaded along the Missistippi, and the movement of Beauregurd’s foces from Corinth to Memphis is @ necessity. Besides ém the imminent hazard of an overwhelming defeat at ‘Yorktown, and a general caving in of the Southern edi- , there must be kept open a passage across the Mis ippi inte Moxico, or South America, or somewhere » tor the escape of the rebel leaders from the wrath @f an sbused and betrayed people, Beauregard's movement to Memphis ir, therefore, re 48 probable, He has gone to keep open a door. way for tho escape of himsolf and hie co-workers in tho ecbellion, and the belief is general that before tho Ist of July tho rebel administration—Prosident, Cabinet, Senate, reprosentatives and generals—will hold their @2ssions and igsue their orders from soime part of Mexico, Gaving tho'army to starve, or fight, or surreader, as ‘ost they may. THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL, ‘Tho Army Appropriatieg bill roported to-day contain ftoins awounting to $226 283,000, for the pay of the vol- tap tears; $74,586,000 for aubsistence in kind to the cegulars send volunteers; $36,000,000 for the Quartermaster's Le- periment; $600,000 fo: the extension and workiug of the military telegraph lines, aud $15,000,000 for the purchase ad manuficture of arms, &c.; and, besidos other ap- #Popriations $20,000,000 for bounty to the two years’ woluateera and the widows and heirs of those who havo iced or beon killed in the military service of she United ‘States. 4. UXEOK GO INDIRECT TRAFFIC WITH TIGR REBEL STATES, ‘The following ts the substance of an impertunt pil! Massed by the Mouse to-day:— ‘Tie Becretary of the Treasury, im addition te the gowars conterred upon him by theact of July, 1861, ie @uchorized to refuse a clearance to any vessel, or other webicle, laden wilh goods, wares or merchandise, extined for a foreign or domestic port, whenever he ial! have satisfactory reason to believe that such goods, ac any part thereof, whatever may be their ostensible destination, are intended for ports or places in possession &., &o. ~¢,\inder control of insurgente; and if any vesset or other webicle, (or which @ perniit or clearance shall have been worused, shall depart or attompt to depart, such veasel shall be furfoited to the United States. When- ‘eve? @ pertait or clearance is granted, the Collector may we ‘eabend,in ® penalty equal to the vaine of the that the cargo shall be dolivered at the port asmed im the clearance papers id that no part shall be used in affurding aid and com- fort to the persons in rebellion aguinst tho Gnited States. The Secretary of the Treasury ia ‘stpowered to prohibit the importation inte any port of she United States, and pr ony railroad, turnpike or other road, or meang of trans- oration within the United States, of any goods, wares ge morchaudia», of whatever character, in all cases where there are satisfactory reasons to believe that s@uch goods are intended for any place in posscesion of the insurgents, or that there is imminent dangor that Aboey will fall into the possession of insurgents against the United Statos, This bill, conferring extraordinary powers upon cus om officers, through the Secretary of the Treasury, is walled for in consequence of the reopening of or feavs and other ports ta proximity to the rébel armies. THE NEW COLLECTOR AT NEW ORLKA: Mr. Lathrop, recently appointed Collector of Customs at the port of New Orleans, did not, as erroneously stated, Acovo (has city on the breaking out of the rebellion, but ee years before, and bas since that time resided in Phi- Guoiphia, He had been in Now Orleans since 1938, en. @rget in morcantile pursuits,and was well known fur fais cnergy and ability. THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE MOUSE OF REPRESENTA- TIVES. ‘The House devoted mest of the session to-day to the Private calendar and personal quarrels. 80 rouglily did mom bers assail cach other, that Mr, Itichardson, of Ill, rho has been a momber wine years, felt constrained to remark that the country would be @ gainer if the Riot Act were road and Congress dispersed. Me. Morrill, of Vt., having acknowledged that his wharge against Genoral Smith way a mistake, and pre- @euted toe letters ef General Smith and officers of tho Vermont brigade upon the subjeg, other members Drought up their grievaneos against other Genersis. The war was carried into the Westerm Departmont, and ® (urlous battle raged between members respecting the conduct of officers and their commands, The scone was @n exciting one, and might havo been an amusing one to {he auditors, if they could have forgotten tho circum- tances of the country and the situation of public aifairs, After the contest about General Grant and vihors was var, personalities being the order of the day, Mr. Diaher, of Delaware made a furious onslaught wpon Sena- Sar Saulsbury, of the same State, who mado a speceh in ‘Wes Sonate yosterday upon the arrest of free white men @¢ Delaware without cause. He said that his object was a yindieate the honor of Delaware, and bo procesded to ead tho names of a number of Delawariins, with state- nents of vulgar manifestations of disloyalty made by «hom in barrooms, &o, So numerous were thoy that Mr. Cax inquired, significantly, if there were any more men tn Delawere? He thought from the oumber given, thas @ majority of theSiate must be secessioniai®, This was denied with spirit, and, after a little more sparting, (his @nprofitable session closed. THR PROCREDINGS OF THE SENATE. ‘Tn the Senate this afternoon, Senator Saulsbury made he loudest pro-slavery-epeech of the scasiom. Mr. H: wee President pro tempore, and having Lim at this advaa- Gage Mr, Saulabury directed at him a oona! firo, ac- <avaing him and other abolitionists of having caused the ser of the rebellion, Heswore thet the negro should orever be raised to equality with the whites in Delaware, far which the galleries gave him a hearty round of ap- wplause, Ho prophesied that, if the Southern Siates re- stro their local State governments, no matter whether wa conquer them or not, they will have more siaves in 997% than thay had (n 1860, +O CORPS OF BNGINRERS AND TOPOORAPHICAL BN. GINRORS. de Urgent offur! is being made te induce the miliiery committees to amond the biii merging the two gorps of Engiveers and Topographical Engineers, 80 ae to do jus- tice to the oMoers ef these corps, which, it és alleged, is not done by the bill reported from the Senate Military Committee. Those officers have beea selected from th® highest in oach cloas in the West Point Military Academy. They’ are acknowledged to be men of superior attoin- ments aud ability, but the organization of the corps r quiros them to serve, in many instonces, a@ lientena: when if they could be spared from the Engineer Depart- mout they woul be commanding regiments, aud ia t inc of promotion as brigadicrs, 11s proposed to con- fer upon these officers temporarily arank equivatent to the services they ronder and the position they might otherwise attain, DEATH? OF BOLDIERS, ‘The following de:.ths of soidiors are reported:— Henry C. Emmons, Company ©, Tenth New Jersey. Calvin Clemons, Company A, Ninoty-third New York, Jno. M. Lindsay, Company C, Seventh Saino. Albert Karass, Company A, Fourth Pennsylvania ca- valry. Sidney Belron, Company J, Third Now York artillory. N. H. Jones, Company H, Eighty-third Peupsylva- nia, Jno. W. Harritt, Company F, Nincty-fitth New York, ARMY APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMXD. ‘Tho Senate to-day contirmed the appointment of Rriga- dier Generals Mitchel and Ord to be Major Gererais of Voiun'eera, and Captain John Gibbon, of the Fourth ar- tellery, to bo Brigadier Gonoral, N@ VESSELS ALLOWED TO KYTUR SOOTARKN PORTS, Veasols that go South, excepting tu the employ of the governinent, no matter what thoir cargo, will be seized and confiscated. SUBSISTENCE OF SICK ANT WOUNDED SOLGIERS. According to a rocent order of tho War Departments when the care of sick and wounded soldiers is assured by tho State from which they come, tha Subsistence De partmont will commute thoir ration at twenty-five con’ THE LATE PROFESSOR PELTON, At the meoling of the Regents of the Smithsoniau In- stitution yosterday Crovessur Woolsey was so'ected to write the obituary of bis predecsasor, Dr. Felton, and Hon. 8. 8. Cox that of the late Senator Douginy. Measure’ will be immediately taken to procure, through Mintster Adams, the legacy to the In-titution bequeated by » nieco o! Smithson, amounting to £25,000 sterling. THE SELECTION OF OF FICHRS OF THK MARINE CORPS, The Senate Comzittee on Naya! Affuire are directed to inquire whother it be practicable to regulate by law the selection of officers of the Marine Corps. THE RIGHTS OF LOYAL CITIZENS IN REBEI. STATES. A dill to score the rights of loyal citizens in the dis. loyal States is to bo introduced in the Senate, FORM OF A PBTITION IN FAVOR OF CONFISCATION, The form of a petition for a Confis om act mostly Tho urdersigaed respectfally reprosent, that while they are perfectly williug to beur Uielr fair'sharo of the buriten of tae presout war for the Union, thoy are 4 yn that a taxon the property of patriots Elio catlon of the property of nd in order to prevent discord and opposition fo the loyal Statea they ask that thoee who commenved the war may be courpelled to masist im paying for ik. ge PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. THIRTY-SEVENLSH CONGRESS. FIRS SESSION, Senate. Wasarvaros, May 2, 1862. KMANCIPAVION PREITIONS, Mr. Haat, (rey.) of lowa, presented petitions in fa, vor of an e1aancipation of the sleves, BMI? CANAL FROM TNH WOSMSHFL TO LARK MTOTICAN, Mr. Haatax also prosauted a large uuiaber of petitions in favor of a ship cunal from Lase Micbigan to the Mis- sissippi river. TRE MILITARY ABYS.CK. Mr. Naswsra, (opp.) of Oregon, offered a rosolution that the Secretary of War bo requested to report the present condition of the Military Asylum, the amount of funds received and the annual expenso of supporting the in- mates. Adopted. ‘TRE AVPOINTAGN OF MAJOR AND BRIGADIKR CENMRAIS, Mr. Grises, (rop.) of Iowa, introduced a bill to limit ue appointment of major generals ‘and brigadior generale ia the army of volunteers, He said several ineffectual attempis bad been made to limit these appointments and prevent their oon- tinued incroase. He thought it was time that a limit should be pat Lo the number of these generals. We haye now nearly three hundrod brigadiers. The Freuch acmy has only une bundred and sixty. Yet the number fa oar army is constantly increasing, aud appointments are contiiually being made-—not of men who baye distinguished themselves in battle or of any particular military capacity, bat mere political appointments. = bill purposes to jimit the number of major generals twenty and brigadiors totwo hundred. Referred to the x itary Atfaira, HARCY OF INVALID FOLDIZRS, rep.) of Mass..from the Military Com. mittee, reported back (ho bill to facilitate the discharge of eniisted men for physical disability. CONMBCATION PERTION: ‘ay.) of Ohio, and Simaman, (rep,) of itiona in favor of couftseation, Obio, presented pr AVPOLSTMENTS IX-TIME MARINE C01 Mr. Hara, (rep.) of N. H., off. ed 0 resolution that the al Comiuiitee luquire into the expediency of provid- iments to the marine corps the samo as to my. Adopted. NTERSFATH SLAVE TRAVHIC. . (rop.) of Masy., eave notice that he went the transportation of #laver th: States. ie HOMRSEEAD MTS.. On motion of Mr. Wane, (rep.) of Obio, tho Flomestead Dill was taken up. ‘Ai snucndmont was adopted, excinding from the bene fits of this bill any person who bas borne arias against the United States, or who hus given aid and comfort to the cnemy. Mr. Caitiur, (Caion) of Va., offered a substitcte tor the who'o bil, providing thal all commissioned aud non- comin i “ ocd who have performed seryicu iu this war or in war with a foreign nation, and all militia volun- Territery, fervice in teers and Siate troopa of any | State or whe have performed military of the federal goveran.ent or defeuce of ritories against the armed forces of commissioned and non navy who have performed sunilar services, shall bo euti- thd, im Heu of one bundred dollars bounty, to enter one hundred and sixty acres et $1 25 an ac acres at$2 50 au acre. Me was opposed toa dering <f the public lands, ospes On motion of Mr. Powsror, (rep.) of Ki Was postponed wntil Money. MES4AGK YROM THM PIE nid time ax, the Dill SL AEE TO TC ° GEN. ar The President pro (-m. presented a mnesnage from the President stating that, in regard to Prigadi Store lor My gener! a pon ther he waa culty oF cont against hita fot bie with the public t, perha Gon, Sten», to make a tore particular statemont of évi- dente, Us has not beon tried because, in tho state of miliary u erations at the timo of hisarrest and since the oflvers to coustitute a Court Martial could not bo withdraw. from duly without gouerally fajuring the pub- lic service. He will be allowed a trial witiout eh sary delay, ap! charges and © pecitientio ns furnished him, aud every facility for defence aftorded him by the War Lepartnient, THM CONPISCATION wit. sof property, and tho se tion at least 2,000,000 slayos, and indi- iilions. He thought at would emancipat rectly, perhaps, the whole four le: 2st haif the slaves belonged to rebel masture. Mr. Sugaman, (rop.) of Chiov, iv bis seat—Seven- eighths: {r. Doortit—My friend say@ seven righths, That oO, im his geat—And still better. makes the case still Blrovger. Mr, Wane, (rep.) of © Mr. Doone continued, ai d said the constitution waa just ag suprome in withholdii g as granting powers, and if Congress undertakes to trample on the constitution by usurping powers sot grentcd, it is just ay much re bollion and ution the acts of the insur- rectionary St If tho federal government can thi usurp power, then the days of the ropublic pastand the days of the empire begua, Con. 8 has power to punish troason and supprose iosur- rection. The bili of the Sevator from lilines i framed under the power (0 suppress insurrection, and tue Dill of ‘the Senator from Vermont (Mr. Coltamer) framed under both the: were. Ile contended that the limitation of the constitution in regard to bills of attainder prohibits Congress forfeiting real estate oxcept during life; but does not apply to personel eatate, That was absolutely confiscated on conviction of treason, and eyon before judgment, Ho quoted from Blackstone and Cifitty, and Parker, of Massachusetts, in support Ho bad studiod this question anxiously, and he was conyinced that Congress had no power to con- fiscate the real estate beyond the life of the person. I¥ waa perfectly clear that when our fathers put the pro- hibition to eouflseate real estate im tho constitu. tion they knew what they were doing, and meant what they said, He had introduced a bill, therefore, (reach tho roal estate by taxation, in which way he though Ikon 4 bedono, Ho held that, under the constl- bad the right to declare what shall be ‘of war,and subject to capture as to our own not foreigners; but real estate was not subje within the meaning of the constitution—suc bo nade a priv of; 1+ must refer to personal pro: In regard to such casos as Bir. Slidell, who had no to forsign covntyies, there to commit an act how ‘oto the United States, he thought thoy might be de ciared no longer citizen but alien enemies, and (heir roa) ostite might be ecchouted, The roal rebellion and formation of the Southern Confederacy began thiriy yours ogo, om the protegt of the tari, Calhoun, daving perty. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1862. gacid nah unint met South on the tarift rege 4 pretest of forth the doctrii blavery was a pen aa is uow idea made “a. a gressive, and demanded compromise and concessions. Bat this idea is passing away, and the ideasor such men as Washington aud Madison ure returning. He believed if Cal.oun badbeen tried aud exccuted for treason we bho id have bad no rebeilign aow, . Jackson, when on his death ved, told lis physician chat the act ‘of his administration for whiek posterity would condemn bina was, that it was prevailed on bim not to prosecute and hang Joha ©, Calhoun Mr. Wane, (rop.) oi Ohio—It wae not my intention, sir, toesy a word, Bul the persons who bolleve with | m and who wilf probably vote with me for this bill, have boon assailed as haviig no reenect for the consttuiien, and We have boon read toctures trom every side of this chainbor a8 to our obligatwwus to proserve that coustitn- tion, till it seems to me to romain silent under theso con stant charges would bo@ tecit cogsemt that Buch was our Faw not upmindful thas when Ltook my seat 5 ior L raised my Band to God and swore Wo pre- ‘0 thal constitution, aud 1 Daiiove Lam justas mind ful aa these who lecture us on this subject ao often. ‘This ts & Line of arrogantassampsien on the other side that they ure the pocuilue friends of the constitu: nd that we on this sive are wumindful of our 8. 1 dO Bot believe there is avything ia this Dill that contrav ove word or syllable of that constitution, Tagree that the defence of (hat groat val adium of our frgedem is the most sacred duty that man can lie under, aud I om (he last man who wiil wilt ngly violate any of lim obligations, Lut the geutle- rush who oppose this bill gvem uot to agre> at all as fa “ We are told by the ) that this govern- {has aa unuch p’ wer to 6uppress treasouand io main- its abthorily as e.y government on the face of h, and I betiove it. ‘The only question whore dees this authority lodge? He contends that it is allogat ber in the Fresitents that the moment war is de. clared the resident is @ despot, armed with irresnonsivle power todo just what he thinks (ho necessities of tha government requice. Now, sir, @ more dingerovs construction of tho coxstitetion cannot be imag- ined by any man, It ts altogether anoma- lous, ond not at all in barnony with any oth provision of our constitution. ‘The Senator, if I yecot! right, did say that fi it wag Decessary lo maintain the constitution We might eoniiscate property and procased to hang aud tka the life of every rebol. No doubt, is eound. But who chall exorcisa this powor? 1 krow that the Senator from Pennsylvania (Mr. Cowan) contonds that thore {: not a power of s2lfdefence sotns- where ig the constitution equal to its preservation. Dees he suppose that we are so hampered by this constitution that we cannot defend itt Mr. Cowan, (rep.) of Pu. bolieve the power President is full and atnpie todo anything nec think he is an absolute despot as against the robcl: hos a right to do anythmg @ad everything, to suppress tho rebellion, which is Warranted by the rules of eivtliz- pe—T am giad to hear il, for | dit not know but ator believed there was somewhere a limit in intaining the constitution, where we must lo down ‘e and inert for fear that we shall violate th ‘on om. Tam gid to hear that sach an absurdity has not taken a lodgument i ibe breinof tuat Senator, Thea, sir, the whole great controversy dy thaies down to this— where docs th pewer exisiy Where would our fathers, in extublishing the freest government on earth, hive been likely to have lodged ity Waa it net the labor 0° Woir lives to prevent any vgn’ being a: lute and unlimited power? W: @ that these mon who had sodulon: t irrorponnbis yower would, the momelt war wes declared have armada od with abso tho PreaiJent just hea power to trataple wo ali the imitations they had ostabished® There ig nothing im the constitution which warrants the lodgment of an: dent. He is Comumander-in-Chief of our arroias, thatisall. Frxalted to that position by the people of the Unitod States, shontd he assumo to bo their actor wuen their institutivus are in peril, and thom hands be tied e6 they can do nothing atall? This le the samo abenrdity ox supposing that the creature is above she Creator. Away with such footish doctrine, Mr, Cowan paid Congress was as much ihe gehen of the people as the Presidect. Would it not be av of the geustite\jon for Congrocs to assume eae gated (0 other defartments of the government? Mr. Wanc—Suppose ail that iv go, Who stands nearest the people, the source of all power, we, or this irrospon. sible chief of youve? Congress has powor to make war, provide arnmien aud defend tho country. Yet tt is sup- Joaed that the President, some way outside of the con- btituticn, is invested with supreme Hower above that of @ despot, unlimited, uncontrollble and uncontroliet, ‘The idea is absurd and unworthy the Anierican Senate anc the Americag Congress. Congress hes the right to say whother war shall commone and continué, and to pad down the principles by which it shall bo governed, But we also havo the law of nations dragged in hore n3 a kind of clog on our itvtional” rights. Dues nos every man know that it is in the power of Congress tO go counter to tno laws of nations snd overrile it They have the power to do it. Then why attempt to bleck us by tellirg us thatthe law of nations 1s 60 andau? It muy boa good adyixery dog. trine; but when it te pnt forth as alin ‘on ofour power, it ts al! nonsense, and nothing better, Congress hae made every article of war,and may prescribe che principles on which every prison or may be liberated. Who be- lieves that this great power is lodged anywhere olse is an advocate of despotism and cannct be unbued with (he spirit of (he fatbers, What are we lagisiating about? If Tunderatand the seuater from Pennsylvania (Sir. Cowan) in the timo of peril like this, in the midst gigantic rebéliion, the whole powur of Congress cousisted in fur- Rishing tho means to the President to cavry on the war. he Senator believe tke Lresider: can contiscats auch power in the Presi AN—I belleve the President, under the laws of war, way tnke al! tho,public property of the enemy and apply {t to the mauwtenanceaf the war agulast the rebels. He Las a right to take private proporty only b; rotaliation—-not to establish the rule, bub to prevent euch He bas vo right to forfeit tie title of a rebel to real estate, nor Congress mate He Gan scize personal Property as a military moces tie. Wane—Then thio Senator os that the Prest- y ery man who Would preserve iuatiti , Ought to frown he resident a despot, Tie. Reonce tho doctrive as utterly elavivh, avemalous, and at war with our free institutions. It is nos that lam on. faitbiul to the constitntion, but it is ia ‘ny endeavor to maintain the congtitution Uiat 1 shall trample under my feet this slavish doctrine, I don't like to hear it. [ have heard too tauch of yt already. This same idea of bettering us by 4 violated comatitution Chat ts euouter might stab it te death, has been heard There is not & mea now iv the rebel @inst’ the government, but what string, 9 pov ed that wo had no power to tion; shal we must jie rig’ down here was no proviri nto raise an loyal men in our tracks, beew army (o put down ti in the receded Stares 0 become subjecis of treason, be cause you are $0 lewient. Yow woo't raise your baud against thoir morderers aad robbers. am truk, up to this hour, the ralged their uohaltowed haye been more 49, loyal, and thomish upon our agdminist: about lo pars cway torever. too stringent. On the 6 would provide for the cont ichment of every ambition has led ian to pat tor to cverthrow thie governinent ernie t in the Gumfederute States who have ins strike down the nation, this goverment than ihe ed men thee. It is a fon, and 1 hope to God it tw Ido net regard the bill a trary, i To hed my w pre Unien citizens ond dank- rnpt your treasury to defoud yourself from their a sin, Dut you Taust not Loueh their property to dil your coflers. I'say bere, you defeat this bill, if you foil to take all the property of these rebels ond’ reieace of loyal man, 1 say Ww you and throu ic, that {ain net the taan who has provente ti. T.ofor the largest forfeitare. 1 yo for pusishing every maa who las raised bis accurge, 1 the conrtitution ef our faihers, vo the loyel men ot ty, you se scoundrels and he that will him tneet me before ovr s, the wrong, they will re Bind me of it; but Wf it right) and. just, and demanded the exigenelos of the times, f trust | shail stand jastiied, And, sir, Ido not much like the argoments of some of my Crients—that wo shall hot get abything by Utz bill. “i we are true bo our- gvlvee amd execate it fo:thinlly, we shall Und property gufiicient to indermuify the loyal men for wearly alt tho expense of this unke f. We will bo a poor judemmity for the precious bloud of ovr young wen who have boon aoe seoun compalied to co forth to the battie tetd ty Greit. ‘They lie in theie graves lac enial of 41 meced I vd any proteas No in this respoct, aia t would if pos absolved of all my tio 10 free 4 on, A And T linve baon amazed at tie cundtiot of der thon, thatsuey should hold on to this institation so fons, whew it has been their woakvess and aimost their utter destruction * of tho free Siates have heen invaded «ince this war commenced, while sone of the border States haye been wtovertun by the rebels. ‘This is not because tho horn men are net brave, but beease they loan upon thia institution until tmey become us woak a® juts the grasp of free men, an! they beacon at our will cling to this simple tenants It seems strange t mo that they will so stitution, and that they have not long ago ngth ‘and deciarca that it should be x, (0 to oak the Seuator if he ia pertectiy setiaged in bis ows mind—ii it ia desirable to do away with slavery=-if he thinks bis course Will Accomplic’ it evoner thon the course of the border State meu? Mr. Wape—1 am not permitted to chaces my course notatall, But when | 60 these biack cattels put for- rd introsbot their chivatrousowners Ww shoot dowa our nit men whe have gonedorth to defend our glorions in- stitutions, ly tempted to make the fatal appeal to you of ‘she border States, and say lo the bondemen: “stand f with ail tho sights wh Almighty help gist Ts would be only a rightgous retribution on these rebels. Supposo,we should do it, What would beoumwe of you of the border States? Talk about cur persocuting you and pro. Secuting tho war With @ Vindicative spirit—you onght to be thankful that we Wave been ae forbesring as we haya, But wosre asked, for what object is this war prosecuted? We have prosecuted no'war except in nol! defence, The oSjecta for whieh this war is proseou'od whe cet forth in the syeechos of the lwadieg tra.tors. They declared it t+ be to oxtablish a government whose corner stone shalt bo slavery. [int is the 0 for which this war is prerecuted, But sir, it ow bo known to every one that Wide any bain bas reicbed to m certain ho ghs of aivilisation ab very mie Oa Appear. In ancient tus they worked the galley Glave ab the oar in tine of war, lo move forward \yelr 4 for one moment steam engine came vease's of war; but ooull they against tho steam ongine? Whou the galley wave passed away. The steam engine |- and every cthor labor saving michine is an abolitionist, und preaches stronger ab litiou sermons than ever issued from the lips of man. Can you put your slave iu carry- ing burdens, agauat the railroad or ‘agatast the reaper, or mowing machive? And 1 might g@ on until to-morrow morning, couniing these inairumentalities which are to destroy your sysiem, and yet you go on, against God and Against mature, clinging with pertinacily to @ system which has alrvady rassed away. Slavery inust away. It is domed by ‘this war, eaectually, Somme of these advocates of this institution Beem to think tbat the Crea- tor of the universe is a pro slavery being. But have not greatly mistaken Him, He is at least ecancipationist, (Laughter.)” All haman tnstitutious must come to an ead, and, thank God, those that are worst must end first, This war is provaduted for etornit slavery. Lam fguting agaiust it for eternal trosiom, and J shall stand here to the ond, fighting for my lifo and for fvee institutions, mot for myself merely, but for all mankind. r. Coulamer, (rep.) of Vt.,dofended his bill as not ent from others,as in all thy property has to be tokon frst before ‘hing ¢iso was dove. | The cou must be conquored tir twas truc tfat, ac to tha Senator from Ob io, auavers was Cooned, Wa was uo need of making special laws to crush it, We 1 tah be quiet, and awa!t the workivgs of Providence. Ha thoughtil this vast army were spread all ever tho Hh, many of them wool Boyer come back, bert sottl hus helping to do away with slavery and resto: opp.) of Del., said—If we pass this wv was ® hope of reunion Of these Ho said frankly what hy Keyed. Thore were no warmer friends of the U ‘than in (ae border Staios; yet the advice aud counse! of the border States were thrown aside 0. wortileas He thought they had pot bcen traated fnirly in tho Senate, Phe passage of this bill would bo the dea’ ty kali of the Union, He predicied that in 1870 theie would 10 tors slayes then now, because the people wil! enslave the @ race. If they sent five thousand more free ne- roe; into Pelawaro, he weuid go be ore his peopl to Fasiave the whole race:.for the people were determined that this shallbo a white mao’s country. Bot by this sort of fation you are d:acgipg up the filthy negro to be the equalof the white man, But this shail be white man’s country, aud tho negro shall never be his oqual. Ft bill, it Statoa, It wonld be gone. EXECUTIVE SRSION, The Senate then went into execulive session, Adjourned till Monday. House of Representatives, Waseixuton, May &, 1862. ASDTYIONAL POWBRS TO THR SACKNIARY OF THE TREASURY, Mr. Wasnuceye, (rop.) of Ki., trom the Committea on Noumuerce, reported & Dill granting powers to the ry of the Treasury additional to those conferred by the of the Lith of July last, providing for the collection ‘of duties on imports aud for other purposes, Ha caused to be read a lettor from tho Secrutary urging ths imme- divie passage of the Dill, the aame being important to the public interast, in view of the fact of our oceupstion of Orleans, ‘The bill was parsed Jt provides that af any ve: vefusod or other @ehicte shal! bo ance or permit by tha Secretary of the feongury or by der,amd shall provaed to way forzign or loanestic port it shall be forfeited to the United States, When permits ov clearauces sbali be granted bonds way a required ina penally equal to the value of the veasel aad one oy an allowance to tha conditivas annexed. The sar is te be delivered at tha port of destination, andae part fhesvot is to bo used to give aid and comfort to any part of the couniry in ugurrection ageinst th» United States. cretary is further empowered to prohibig the im: Cesar Wares dud morchandise into any part tt the United States, over aay ruliroad or turupike, ry thope {9 @ Satisfactory reason wv Leheve tho 2 b for (ha uso of the insurgents or may fall tas 9 Tho Seere'ary i+ ayidorized so 1g splat galing thay be preber ts cari a 1. It these rules should i violated, or am attempt be made to do ao, the goats si We forfeited to the United States. The ponaltics may be mitigated in accordance with the eighth and ainth sections of the act ly last, to which this bill is supplomentary, All penalties and (urfoitucostare to be disposed of as required by theact of March, 1790, regniating the duties on fm. rts and tonnoge. AENY APTROPTATION BIL Mr. Sievs (rai of Pa., from the Committes Ways and jorted a bill making an apyropria- tion for the support of tha army for the yorr ending with June, 1863. HS ERNHON 8 ‘the Louse then took up and driv! granting pensions. Mc, Goopwix, (rep.) of Me., said the bill bad been carefully prepare Was UnaUimous!y reported from the Committee on Tavalid vensions, after being submit. ted to tho Cominiasioner of Tensions, The bill provides penaions for all_porsons, whethor re galar or voluatver, engaged im the miliary and naval servica, who have been disabled or nded siuce the 4th of Marci, 1861, nnd herea‘ter while tn the service of the United States and ta line of duty ‘The further consideration uf the poned until Tuesday next. TAX ON SATRS O& MERCTANDTSE, Mr. Opers., (rep.) of N. ¥., presented a memorial from the Chetaber of Coumorce iat favor uf a tax upon all sales of mercuandise, by which it is estimated §115,004,000 can be annually collected PRIvATR WILLS. hae Houso then went into tho consideration of private ils. ©GM CHORGM OF INTOXICATION AGAINST CANBRAT. W. Fr. SMETI PRTRACTRD. be. Monn, (rep.) of Vi ferred to the fa the House recently passed resolution Yrequeeling Vreaident to strike from the roll of thea known to be habitually intoxicated. mon! ioned no name, but thereby public attention was ted to General W, F.Smith. It was proper to say ho predicated lis motion on information of H. 1. Suy- dain, of New York, whoze note he now produced, au ‘om wiich it appoacs the liter wus an eye’ wit. at Yorktown, wad gives ag the reault of observation that General Smith was too under the {ntluence of fignor to command Mr. Morrill Curiher rohharkod that he ro- d similar inivrmation orally from another souree, + xrith, om the occasion to which reference has been upon his horse. Mr. Morvill read from (oueral Smith, in vwrith wttoring & fixe slan- grinst hit, and #s having p ly taken no stops to sitetantiate it, Though standing ‘ace to face with the enemy, he wor'd turn back to aim, and detaaud thut Me. Morrill prove lus charge or inake a retraction as public! as he hal inflicted t Me. Morrill next caused ww bo read a payer signed by the odica s of the Vermont Urigade, ander General Soilhs caamend, in whieh chorge Of drenkenrok was untroe ise, aud waa actuatod by unworthy wo lated io destroy the good vane of one of the nd skilivloticers. The sygners of the paper ropinion the coutirmution of Smith by the Brigadier General world be anact jistiy his = ant (iat the service would be greatly aided th ‘ebeliton. discussed the bill * ke, hiect was thon post- > toa drag tog exple bi his inueh his Woops, ” od vbic h the Lattor charged hy DLs, (Opy.) af P. planetion had a of the charge. a officer, nob of tho togalar arwy, but fresh from © and ou the staff of Gisnerah MeCieilan, who tiform that he ian beon it a position to observe the conduct of General Siaiih on that evcasiva, ot ouly was the charge against Smith unfounded in fact, but tue @ nduet idity. He (eli from his be ity to get gh amorasy of dificult ground, aud had led to (ho misrepresent Me. Monet repavlod be kad mereiy given the au- thoriiy on which hie hed based hia resolution. Fle made no charge, and in ex veal Sunt bo had Hl 10 bo read the to: v . Bippte was heppy t regard ti nia: ka o8 un PY f REPORTS PREICOIC ", u @ ques. he would speak ot the chargesags ‘ne romarkad iuybis ory oF the Gtrondiats," that Paria was titled with Joy ai the victory of Moudsachoote, but that even the joy Of tho people waseruel.” History was repeating itself in the crue! iajustice the country was now doing to one oF tha bravest Generals wow ia the service, aman of conrage and military ekill, energy, (omperance and mo. esty, General Gravt lad'stood the baptism of Ore. He boon in more battles than auy ina in this couutry, ueral Scott, and bad everywhere distin: abd tesciiony to that would be found i The taking of t ol Fort Duuelsou by him was ments of modera times: » Bu ACL A MOTE teMpersto mas in the arn ing anything. Tho battle of Pittsburg Landing was fought with superhuman courage and skit by General Grant and his army. ‘The repert that ke way got on the field till ten o'clock was false. He Velieved thore was uo surprise, and that General Graus was ia the Gold by. sight o'clock commanding y= whore exposing his jife and exkibiting the most deter- mined br ‘Though the 6th of April waa @ bloody day , 1 was the most thodeand troops led by 6 euti 0 rebel furoe of i uaoy ‘country. When n: cum plovely, by the gunboat batteries worked by Add Crittenden under the eye of the a ral. He would di would claim — what nois, led dy as as over drow a sword, Soat Grant had done more aut better Mghtiug than any gonoral in, the army; and the attempt (© detract from the gloay due him by assaults wade upon bin was unworthy agreab AS au Iiliaoisan, devoved to the houur and giory he woud defend him hore and wacrover He spoke of the brave deed: Sroith, Kinky Davia, and dying dvoors,, ana of Waliaee, wore killed He ‘pelleved Grapt apgupported,, whipped the enemy the next day, ‘Th ‘wud charge led by Grant on Montag ying of ths most brilliant ourecord, it had sent Beaure. gad howling to his tntreackments, fas in order to aroute equal to Bull run, The lorsof the enemy Was three Lo our two, and that victory was gained by an Iiinois general, and laid the foundawan for driving out the rebal army from the soutlwea eral Hi leck had endorsed his couduct and giv@m the battle und Allthe deiuils is entirs approbation, Mr. Cox, Copp.) of Ohio, alluding to ow me ot. the re. marks of (he geutieuan, Said that be while ofa Gousral Gren the « Siates sly "wld ba@thackod bu. Wawa ane Gincloiuned making Avy ative, nd Way plied at BATCH pry So ithdrew (he conditions! remark respecting other troops. Mr. Cox eaid every single dando? hokped on the Twon- L tome regiment gud othec Cily tagpyscame frum some inca ar ly corr ent. Mir, Wasancherajovoed thatstqe winner had been mot and futly answers ors. Dir. Cox said a’ gtéat doal tir edn publivhed about ey..0n ta tal the statements, Obio troops. He bad, Kept upon therm was Every word attempting to ¢ false. Mr. Wastuvens wat most atrvcious attack: Ohio paper. (Laughter. Mr. Kxtioug, (rep ) of it expressed the hope that the House would ait ape” as” tite dcussing the conduct of Our troops and fi ‘Ang fault with men who Dave nobly performed their duty.” {f ertors’Werd comini(ted in tho fight lot us al vempuyber,the byavery and gallantry displayed and tho sacrifoes inate. Air, Wisow, (repr) af lows, eax] no charges liad been made against Gonera} Grant, Shoug therg ate diilereices of opinion, . , Mr: RicuaRpsow, Copp.) of 1U.., trusted the proper mili- tary authoritte Ee: SoPR he au tra with the errcrs of army citicers. Ho regretied this discuxsion. During a sorvice of eight or ton yeark he had Never found it ne cessary to vindicate om tis floor die conduct of any of his follow citizens, oither forthe waut of skill or coura, aod that this would alwaye be so be earnestly ho) Without disrespect he would say your army would do vr, and the cause of tit country be advaiiced, if you would’ read the Riot Agt, aud disporse both houses of but one of the Congress, (Laughter:y Br. Voorn, (opp.) of Ind,, felt that he would be criminal if he did’ not vindicate Ganeral § cruel charge when: it waa in.his power to repe Golonei Key, tho Judge Advecats.of McClellan's stail, ro- lated to Lim, ‘his he did, showing that smith rods ‘nto battio and ct out of it ‘gallantly; and, in conclusion, depreeated a nuan’s good name being aspersed in the macter already mentioned. Mr. Fisien, (opp.) of Del., rose to vindicate the State of Delaware (rem the attacks of a gentieman named mauls- bury. a Ricaarpsox called him to order, it being contrary to the rules to allude to what was said by @ Senator, Mr. Antes, (opp.) of Ohio, wanted to Ruow whero the Mr. Fisunn replied they were not printed in the Gite, but ings Baltimore paper. Tb SPRAKER reininged Mr. Fisher that be could aot Og Jude to reniarks io © UNG Spb tes ramen Mr, Rrcianngow. ‘ages the the remarks mado? it Whe town of Washington. ‘Vheee romarks wovestn panty that arrests Were mado in Delaware of men Who wore loyal citizens of the United States, as loyalas were +8 bateound in America. Mr. Voonsim—I call the geutioman to order. Mr. Frenrn—t know’ ths s: pinches. The gentleman don't want the matter expered hei Mr. Veontie’—I call the gentleman to order for apply- ing 10 mo.a vemark of personally olfepsive cluractor. ‘Tho Seeaken—I do not go understand it. HER resumed, saying rbatcharica il, McWhorter, the Seuntor referred as being loyal, was quite the reverse, und wasaté? worthy bf ag much considers- tion, thoush white,ag & loyal negro. (Laughter) Ie statod this on, Lid réaponsibity, for which he would answer horo or élaawhere.. his tuan had exp: aed a fast horse which he caied ‘Jeff, Davis.'” Mr. Fisher took ap order a number of the Tadalett Guard, whose seccs- sionisia ha exposed. + Mr. Cox wishad tolkaow, whetiae there were any other peopie lett in Delaware. (Laugh one Mv, Visuwn—1 khow it pus iny friends, ot ot ut all. “Let the galled Jade wineo, my withers aro unwrung.” (Laughter. Me. Corl thought Crom yours of names, you had made outa majorit ho peopio of Delaware, I con't sytapathize with ks ots of Shoat you haye bean spesking. Ton’t you know thie t Mr. a—Ldowt koow any euch thing. I know the member frou) Olio is agentieman, (Laughter.) dir. Cox—I ask the itleman whether Jef. Davis is good running ‘roller. Laughter.) M to whom ‘horse Mr yun. =No;, “Kota @ I was going through the tst ot the taftrosl Breckioridge se- ceasiap pasty, of which the..goutlesuan (rom Ohio was a Mr. Cox— air, 10 you don’s state the (act about thia we shall have'to discredit what you havo already Fisune-—I now dndesetand the gentloman voted for Yes; 1 went for him body aud soul. ir. Fisher having concluded bis remarks the House ad- journed ti! Monday, Mujor Cassidy. and Colonel Crocker. ALnaNy, May William Caguidy, editor of the Argus, has received a fetter from bis brother. Major Caanidy, dated Lee's Farm, Va., Apr 23, informing him of his and Colonel Crocker s capture Ly the enemy's pickols. Ina postscript, dated 24th, he says that ho iato start for Riohmond in a few minutes, and hopes to be exchanged In # short tine, Honor to Whom Honor Is Due, TO TAE EDITOR OF THE BERALD. Bosron, April 20, 1462, t porceived in the Hsnasn of Wais day that your corres. pondent at Yorktown “mentions the names of #ixsur- cone aged sett from Boston. Among them he has somed Te Gray, Now, aa 1. George H. Gay is the geu- tleman intended to be named, will you have the kindness to correct the ercor? Dra. Gay and Cabot are two of tho active sargeoas of our Massuchneetis General Hospital. Ihey both have left i lucrative practico to aid their countrymen at the anticipated battio at Yorktown; and os they serve without poounary eompausation thet nal vaerilices are Nena: ere OLD HERALD READER. Police Int Ligence. Cusrca or ParwxG Couxterrmr Monev.—John Keat ond Sarah Golden were brought before Justice Quacken bush yesterday on charge Of passing counterfeit fives oo the Ba! Le a! Bank of thie city, William McNab, of "1,387 Broadway, and James H. Lissott, of No. 147 Spring street, appeared oy complainants. The bills are ropreseated to be well executed, und oalculated to de- ve tolerably good j of mon Indvea, were it fot toe the tateriority y ofthe paper. tho counterfeit would 'y bo pro io ous one. The eccused TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS OF THE UNION CAUSE. The Capture of New Orlcans—Map of the City and its Surroandings—The Ser- render of Fort Macon—Reported Evaca- atiow of Corinth and Memphis, and of the Capture of Wilmington, N. C.—Th? Siege of Vorktown—Jmportant Intelti- gence from the South—The Latest News from Berope, d&c., d&e., &e. An interesting account of the Capture of the City of New Orlenos, with the Correspondence betwoon Com: Farragut and Mayor Slonroe,and a dascription of the con- dition of aifairs in the city previous to its capture, the wholo accompanied with a Map showing the City, its Ap prouches and Surroundings, will be published in the Waexiy Hematy, ready thie morning at ten o'clock. it will also give accounts of the Capture of Fort Macon, N. €., by General Burnside, of the reported Evacuation of Corinth and Mowphis by the Rebels, and of the Capture of Wilmington, N. °C., dy the Union Forces; The Latest Despatches from the Army in front of Yorktown, aud all the glorious news of the past week from the different divisions of tho Union Army; Important Tatelligeuce from the Rebel States; Am Account of the great Rise in the Mississippi river; The Latest News from Furope, and ail other important news of the week. Tenxs.—Throe Dollars per year. eonts. emnenseheta” Spring Styles of Gentie~ Hats, for fineness, cleguuce and durabillly, are unsur- ‘Try them at 119 Nassau street, Single copics six Passed. The Drama of Bon Cresar de Baz a Museum, Last day A Photograph of Commodore Farragut and other Officers of = id Navy, talenat HOLMES’ Park Gallery, 266 Broadway, Removal Removal —Perego street Furnishing store, (@ 86 Nassau street, sireet, Shirts and Hos ab low prices Keefe's New “Restaurant and Private Supper Rooms, oppned at No, 126 Crosby street, adjoining hn rormer piaée of buslnens, Defiance Fire , and B ideDourd and Parlor Sates, Nassau near Fulton Proof Safes, Murray streets coset PATRICK. Batehelor’s Hair aerer a Best tn the world hacnnlr ss reliable and Fascatamesu Sold and was ig Factory, 16 ond tere, ail druggisie. Dr. Ken Wet to cure Herofula, Riysipetne, Ringworm, eal Head, Gait Rhew ors, Fever Sores, Uuinpies, aud overy Gaeasetbt the Skit, of whatcver aature, Medient Discovery Is Me egg poi —_— pan ey Suscenvasive and Wi, eo in warld, wi sale nod rete and thadye privately applied at No, 6 Aor Hovse, Trunes-Marsh & Cote Radical Cure ae | Shonider Braces, ne Bie- valor—s superior article House. Barry's, Trico eros let Seid preserving gnd fesiocing ir all druggi ii. Rew ell, corner of Eighth cines Warranted hsp “Ohew ost mie anal Twenty-right Geronsed with care street way. ante e Hest and pe u ety it article for diess! pea ig ri) cheapest artic £6 dvassine, Besutlty inp, curtin % and A Parent aa Laird’s Bloom of il beauitifies the come 459 Broad) Pyle'y 0. ‘Ke. Se p isthe Most Koonom col that Bousekgspeca,caa bava, Bold by grocers every. where, a ier F oo, Be Las, de OMecial Draw mgs of the Kentecky and Delaware Sate Lotterie bri seas wy Ii —May 3. 863, 25, 47, 57, 16, 32, 66, “59. LA 50, 2, 14, May 2, 1808. i Circus sent by widresstngs ree of Sharge rad jcoasin RAY, Bi Covin, rene Ky. , %, 67, 26, 58, 29, OWN 4 MORRIS, 2 00. Wilmington, Delaware, or Co Prizes C Hes. -Information given. hed im All he alized Lottes Pu BATE Royal Havana Lottery Ps and information furnished by TAYLOR & C 16 Wail atrect. Commodore Foote gouniry, but the general head ia of ver jf aa when Beloved by the AIL more value. vidual mase adorned, Knox din this ef the rebel", and goin: nox for ua The Moniter Emp at White’ 's, Like ite namesake, is wo, Let one wad'atl, both grea and sma’ Il, at No. 216 Broadway. David's Spring Style f Gentlemen's Hats, 2934 Broadway, uear Duaue street. a7 ompany. 148 ‘Nassau Street, the last sixtecm years, continue to sell ie game price, $ Our prices Oue quality, Equ Circalar. We hare this day tr partment of ourbs Gy:ner ot Broad of our New Yorum, April 23, 1862. ferred the Mewiant Fatioring De. from thy second to ‘an Warren aiveets, to the second ‘toot White We are open! Clouhing, Cassime We beg toassure our friends that uo pains or expense oe bo spared tomustain the repuiation of thia bran a Us Vian The reiall Ready Made at the eorner of be cont A LARG. Now on h Iking Boots, Balmos venr, with Ladies’ Misses and “Winter £00: , S87 Canal street, Fail to Read Advertisement of nal Dog She the Grand MISCELLANEOUS, JN OF THE PUBLIC Vocrng Worre, Bsqy Drax yo Want of pure wines and liquors for weds purpores has been long felt by the provession, #0 lives have been sacrificed by the use of ‘aduly Delirium tress, and ciher diseases of rife in thin Country, are very rare tm atdegree, tothe diference in the ATTEN Youn, March (9, 1862, en inyported and. sold Sider the pamme OF Wwe consider justly me saeequired in chia counter, experience asa foreign importer aout Liquors should mcet with the titled to the Afch rej rom your long Wines a0 We Would recommend you to appoint worue of he respecte in different parce of the cliy, a3 @xeuts for raudics und Wines, where’ the professtom "e When needed for medicinal purposes, ‘as in your new enterprise, we cemain, be fossor of cal Bute pr je tbe Bate Hospisal, 49., 196 Broadway. z ae Broadway, tint h.“D. tee Ninth atroot, fi Bo BH cocker wtreot Bor and Pourtét pices. 9 seme of the Princkpies tal York Medica! "College, dt- uth street ant 9 GENTS IN pit ory, : toga eal mrtug siyloa, now ences: ‘SOMES, 10 and 12 Ann street. i EM . PATENT LEATHER HOOTS FOR, 4 ae at BARTLEIT S, S72 Graad street, corner off voxfal nthor of “Sybil"” and other pl EaDER on Saturday next, a sei “Memoirs of the Irtah Draimattsia,’ wuirabie sketcuey will embrace Biographies of Se rye Farquhar, Oliver Goldemlib, Bri ley Surridan, Wdereld Gridia, ‘Sheriian Koowles, ke. The lovers of the old drama will Gnd these memolre by Savage of mere than ordinary interest. The LEADE: be fouorl at wl the news stande oa Saturiay morning. \ ROMATI SCHNAPPS. WMO caxon of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps under Cust wm House lock, put up in pint ‘bottles, two dorem fa ene with Spealsb tape! expressly for the South Amer Mn ai eat Fadian markets, or sale by DOLPHO WOLFR, Bole Importer, 22 Beaver ieee Orders received. for direct saipments, to ang-port of the ‘iy fem Rotterdaut, Macaburg oF Londo, D scene iy , OssE I . BLISS & WHEELOUK, 390 BROADWAY, Oder below market prices MERRIMACK, WAMSUTTA, ANOSKEAG, CRICKOPEM, UNION AND OTHER TOPULAR PRI ALSO DOMESTIC AND COTTONADES. ALSO Lots DRESS GOODS, HOSTERY, WOOLLENA, WHITE GUSDS AND NOTIONS, PRINTS AND DOMESTIC: § FOR CASH. Other Goode four mouths’ Or with o posal diacount for BLL WHEELOGK, oy Broadway, _ PURE TOBACKD. YELLOW BANK TOBACCO~# Goodwin's Pure Feilow Bank Tobacco, free from alliase by ail coo anil segas at GOODWIN & wensc abu ‘9 Water geear VICTORY. WHITE'S PATENT LEvRS isk cures Heraia or Rupture on anew peiociple—ae hare been cured thi me Anee it, EERENY aktidon 4 60s, 25 Bond streets BLY OLD FOX. THE ROGUISH SQUIRE. YRETTY WAITER OIRL SALOONS: SEY NM ate LL ADMIT FRINK'® GASIAGHT | REPLROTOR® iupass everything for dispiaying gools to advantage. miy, at OS rearl OsRDS AND NOTE DELLS ob! store, 30 per, elegant styl Brow fas, arene Duate (tak, ATARRH REMEDS peneiracce the secret un of this terrible disease: Mrice $1." Sold by drag wend cures tt without pain or peril. gists, “Depot Giz Broadway. cond a slamp for ® pamulete Delay no longer. NIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENUARGED and all diseases of the feet, cured without pail venience to the patient, by Dr, ZACH ARIE, Ehiropwdisi, 76) Broadway. eters to physicians a ‘ D* J, H. SCHE! ‘Tats discingui dreputaton has K. | paysician, whose b Yee wequired diners, Seen regarded and culty, Will be at his Foo! o Oy the regular tar V STREET, New York, on Mouday, May & 1862, for come iiov oF his patients, trom & lovg aud extensive jou to his profession, onetner ct vatrumment with which hig nade, Mabie him to devect the Sie SYRUP, SBa- PILLS, have teeo am rr fea Tor dleeaace’ar the. Lungs, Biverand stomach, aa bis own. reputation in. the moaages mont and cure of patients eaffering under {Need disaases, We would advise all who aged lits sory ices to call pon asabeve. For an eraminatio the Innge with the reope srometer bin charge is thready! duit Cor ordinacy examge haitone amd advice, Wicicul that nwteuinent, no sbarge ie ite, BCHENCK woul, fect grateful to such pattonte as! shave: been beneBted by bis tiren tment if they wwoald call om Dion dete ng bite visti fo 5 ad certify, by written matementa, to the henetl. they hare reaived. auden bel B great satiafaciion vo iim, auch oarafcatos vend t9 Umps coniidenee to, Iu 0, 32 BO from LL A.M. unt 4B. oujvation, and (0 exw Hi Oxperieuce, deriv practice, clore siudy, aid deve walth the assistance Of the p has a, fall supply of medicines at his rooram, lead at way te Mune. MPwor (9 S8IVLING ro Ra rom RDA carer we ch veliabie, My gmontgea nee WT, Manet MeN : iw Nort = Vinh & ‘Avonve Hote), oud b Uae Ma rah ad datiner ee ‘oid sirect. One pound package, @1; bas of six poun * MAGIWAT: INSECT POWDER, tested for 19 sears 98 eres favor, Pt kills ard exter. minates Kowel ae Ants, Fitpas, Moths 3 4 Furms arte jnsects, ap. All genuine, ure of fon, ad is not poisonous fe persons OR Snlinais,” Beware of counterfeits and tir Lyon’a Powder Xiils all {reects in a trlea gone Fi aren to rate and mice, Bold Grerjwaere. : 2 Br ANIC,-UADIRS BALMO. for $1, and upwards, at Soren of Norfolk, U NIY. BRSI ry oe. meat.—The cess ber 20, Va Valentine Mott, yn Paine, Wivcragenns | ROOTS, NEW 6 eA RATT AA aT NEW YORK, MEDECA.L DEPART. jon, s 1862-3 Will comtnence on Oecto- Bmneriton Profasses of Bare iateria Medica aud fpteeeor of tee: OB. “pofessor of Midwiter; John Dremet, & M. Pe Bin of Cg A, and 4 ogy All rof'easor of Su en ny Me BB, Protester Se Acoeeay sche Meraahes on ‘oleasor of, the fnwtivates and Prastioe of Metiotne: vee nro GFA ity. for dal a endnaee ‘at the numa, ry ape bs ‘€), medica! and obetytrical ciiniques in the colieg? are lucked ae here ofore, The spring, summer and pucaram, course is jag ca ried on d a he aval man) uatters of in vay. be odd-esued to Professor Draper, President of (ue Bodical Faculty, Univegy How Korky,