The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1863, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1863. Sry price of the Union, and whoever was not willing to i PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Prot “Easy declare for eoparstion and disuston.” The South was interested just as much as we in reunion. ferred to a Debate the Ouse tions—federal and Confederate—and to the impossibility of Important in a bo keeping up Meg 2 Ere wae ® natural > ifBioull ‘a reunion National Topics. was ff Bale Moi Mail (appa nda. and while the war lasted that would never \ exist. the maltary rrperiaent bad boon tried og enough, ad experim Specches of Messrs. Vallandigham, Bing: | Snough of ‘blood and. treasuro had been expended’ and ham and Wri misery inflicted on both, he would then propose this:— right, Stop ‘Aghting! make an) armlaticen—no forimal treaty; ke, ke, ae wi w yourarmy from the seceded States: reduce e both armies to a fair and sufficient peace est a pay Jancinis fre trade Seeveen the North and South; THIRTY-SEVENTA CONGRESS. OA Se rere ane 0 Davoren: ree. SECOND SESSION. bat up the railroads; re ish the Senate. Wasunatoy, Jan. 14,1963. APPROPRIATION FOR THE SUPPORT OF INDLANS. The Vice Pxastpunt laid before the Senaje a communica- fom from the Secretary of the Interior asking for an ap_ of fifty thousand doliars, twenty thousand jdollars to be applied to the support of the Utah Indians; Mr. Kummmpr, (opp.) of Md., presented the credentials -of Hoo. Thomas H. Hicks, appointed United States Senator from the State of Maryiau. to till the vacuncy occasioned ‘dy the death ef Hon. James A Pearce. Mr. Hicks appeared an: wok the oath of office. AID To MIMBOURE TO RWANCI'ATE GRE SILAVIE. Mr, TaoM ULL, (rep.) of Ill., from the Committee on the the Honse bill togrant aid to the emancipating her slaves,with en iu OF THE WRUIMENTY NOW I THE FIED. Mr, Wuson, (rep.) of Mass, (rom the Military Committee, back he bill to cousuiidate the regiments now in the same committee a bill to appoint ‘three auditors guliciturs in tho Quartermaster’s De- Fn mp en pred iporeuse of clerical torce in Quarto: master General's ou.ce. ‘THM ORGANIZATION OF THX 8UNSINTENCE DEPARTMENT. ‘Mr. Lavuam, (opp.) of (a1 , from the Military Commit tee. Led ‘We Dill ‘or the better organization of THE CONVRY ANCE OF DISLOYAL PRESONB. Mr, Han.an, (rep.) of lowa, offered a resolution in. ‘Comumittes ou the Conduct of the War wo uire whether vessels or wther means uf transportation the War Departmeut have been sed convey disloyal women or other disioyal Persons (rom paces: waar the control of the rebels to thus v , the occasion of uoder wh # command; the amoune of pro- whether gold or sllver,or paper and Wansporied by cach porron as the property a dap oe earl and whether persons of Alrican as slaves or tree, were bus trausported bel Hives at the requost of said disloyal #0, by what order or pretence of law such rican it were thie conveyed withia ; and wherher any lezialtion is necessary sueh practices, Adopted. ‘TMK LAND UY DISLOYAL INDIANS. rep.) of Minn, - called up the joint reso. the (reatice and forfeit the lands und Sioux indiays Mr. Doourrmx, (rep.) of Wis., tue resolu pened ai male the Kpeclsl order sur i S88) Ei i & i sit He ayees zs & 2 = & if = ; = 3 & » linderstanding that the Ambhole wud ect of reimburning tho State of Minnesota, &c., e@bould weit be considered. THK ORT UF CLAIMS, On motion of Mr. Savanury, (op).) of Pel., the bill for vebe Feoagauization of the ‘ourt of Claims was then takeu ap. ‘Me. Have moved to postpone the bill indetinitely. Alter discussion, at cmsiderable lorgth, the motion ok ote a Lh Yous to 4d tay, Ht provives for two maudtitional judges, und for an cappeal Lo ta Supreme Court where thé amuubt involved exceeds tres liar. moved to strike we makeetiona) 9: one the bill ibdetinitely. ahve leeds the Meo Was Me. Hate movod to y Athan aiseusann al 4 wrojected by & vor ‘The bill provid mnt Judges, ret for ux o@ppea to the Supreme Cour, whore the ameunt involved ~Oxcouds three (bursa id aol ore Mr. Gaim moved to strike vub the Mrat section, which Bae TR AMEN, After an executts ¢ Kee wn the Senate adjuurned. House of Representatives. ‘ Wasmsoton, Jan, 14, 186% PAYMAW! OF TIE AKMY AND NATTY. Mr. Steves, (vep.) of Pa., reported a joint rosotution (to provide for tho immediate payment of the army and cmavy. ‘The joint resolution eushorizes the Secretary 0 the “Treasury, if require by the exigoucies of the public <e vice, FO issue, on ihe credit of the United States, diy mpilldons of United States notws, in auch form ante inmy doom oxpedient, nut bearimg interest, payable ou dowan! 40 denominations oF wt lens than one dollar, Which Boos avail bo » lawiul aod legal weuder, like siniiiar nutes bere. eh fone authorize) wud receivable iO paytoous of ali vebin public and private, Oscept dit 08 ov imports and the pay amentot the princtpai aad imterost ou tho pubic debs The issuo of nutes Ueroin yrovide | for #ball Vo veduciet reunite your express companies; make -no more Monitors }, but set your friendly steamers and steam- ships again in motion; vist the Nerth and Weat; visit tho South; exchange newspapers; migrate; iutermarry; let slavery alone; bold elections at tho ap ted times, lot us choose # new President in 1864; wher the gospel of peaco ahall have sounded again from heaven into their hearts, and bent rosy of abolition and hate been expelled, lot your clergy and the churches moet in ‘Christian intercourse, North and South. Let secret orders and voluntary associations everywhere fe-unite as bre- thren ence more. In short give to all the natural and all the artiticial causes which impel us together their fullest sway. Let time do its ollice in drymg tears, dispoll sorrow, mellowing passions, and muking the herbs, the upen the hundred denied that this was -— formal reooynition, to which, for obvious reasons, he ‘would not consent. Itwas tuformal recognition, and 80 ‘was the exchange of prisoners, of trace, &e. It it ‘confessed disun on, it was ouly as the Surgeon who sete a fractured limb and ees it, admitting that tt was broken, Jt would not do to say the government would have failed to crush out the rebsilion, It bad failed, and would fa Neither ought anybody to complain no one would be hung; ior no- boay would be hung, though tho war’ lasted fifty years, Batt nobody wus to be bung, then let the wrongdoe s of the administration rejoice sod be exceeding ylau, He approved of mediation as a means of suspending hostili- ties; but rejected arbitration. He spoke algo oi the im- portant lessons the war bad taught on both sides, in ex- errors, iu proving the strength of wing that sluvery. instead of weak- ess, was power; that the non-sluveholding whito men Of the South were the chief support of slavery, and that there was no danger of servile ingurrections. ie said that the South had ica~ned, too, that personal courage is @ quality common to all sections, and that in battle tho men of tho North, and especially of the West, were thoir equals) Twenty months of war had corrected many errors, and taught us the windom of a century, and ti we would ouly reunite, the Union would be stronger and more durable than ever, He his readiness to yiei vil intereats and tho more terial rewards of ambition just now to the future of his country Whoever believed the war would restore the Union; who- ever was for war for tho abolition of alavery oc for dis: union; whoever demanded Southern indepeudence and fiual separatt in, would not be with what bo said. But ho had always been for the Union, and would not now surrender it. In youth be had desired to live to see the hundredth auniversary of Americap Lays arog and hear our orators exuit in the growing glories and greatness of the stil United States. He hoped for it ‘sUll—aooner, it possible. In any event, tet that day be the day 0: ‘he great restoration. We were in the midst of the crisis of the revolution. If wesecused peace now aod began reunion, all would be well. If not, he saw nothing before us but revolution aud auarchy. Mr. SAMUKL S. Pxanan oun, (rep.) of Me., in reply w the remarks of Mr. Vallandigham, said now kagiand stili lives uotwithstanding the tirade of the Urey 4 Ubio oganst her, ane will still live in the Union and tho constitution as they are. dir. were sg 4 ) of Obio, said they had been favorod again on that side of the House with un apology for the rebellion, This should never be allowed tw go tothe country unc! while an opportunity was allowed im to resyond. colleague (Mr. Vailandigham) had come here to-day with @enunciations ‘that this war has been mado by the executive of the United Stutes. He started’ out with the oracular declaration ue bad heretu- tore made that coercion would produce war, tut he had @ldud his time; and Ubat time, the avenger,'’ hau an@wered tuat cvercion woud muko. war, Now he (Mr. Bingham) demanded when the talked the truth +f listory that ho Et ‘about pusiority and Yip ies fairly “according to the make up the’ stranger yours, listening to the remarks of his ue, would suppose that blood would not havo shed aud thercwud of war mot covered this bad with the suadow Of tts darkness, bat for the uct of the ). “Mempting to coerce law abiding cittz-ns. ‘This in not ce: rding to my pe hoes the care of tho Mate & ad 2 ‘ue keeping Man's party, war was already orgapized against the republic aud our flag @ rebel attack upon it within our own waters. Yet, upon this sv bject, the gentieman chose to be silent. Long the inauguratio: {> have beew pursued with a resolution " Ae amount iv He repented, this rebellion would not have assumed its ter be resent dimensions but for the dereliction of the pre Me. Srevex coding President. South Carolina had passed an ordinance ‘Bonate, that the maiu bul providing ways f secession; but at that time stood sloue, a pitiful, con- nthe support of the yovomment, would not pro! emptibie State, with a small army; but all her traitors wrseed within two weeks. Hence this bill could bave been strangled if President had duced. Me, Lovaoy, (rop ) of Ill. suggeatod Uhat the resula- ion be amende:! sos to ide for the issue of & hun- dread milhons of Untied siates motes. Tho ameaument was ogre to. The joint resviution was ‘hen passed. ARIST FOR ONTEMIT OF Mr. Bonu, (0 < ind., offer that Bimon stevens, before the select Comm. oo “Goverment Contracts, bai refused lo auswer & ropounded to him «ss Uv and con itt conixect ior storing New York, and a: toh »for the srme,"” there. directed io being sim 4 Blouse of He: resentas wulution was TAL ROAD KEYG ERY WASHIYGTON AND NEW Yorn. Mr. Fraros. (res por. ¥ eM a Dill te provide rfor dhe omstruction a. a military and postal row! between Washington and New York. ieferred tu the suices cou 2 stb, cot DRNATH ON TICK TNREAION. ous proceed’! Ww the consideration of Mr, Wright's reselutions, declaring the rebellion deliburateiy wicked and Without rec ouble excuse; UaNt the war was adnaaugurated oolely for the <nppreasion of the renetlon a: wtho restoration of the Union as tt was; that the Union ro- stored, war ahovd ceare, aad the seeding Staves bo Teevived back into the Uniou with all the privileges and Ammundies w which they were origimally entitied—the eQuestion ponding ou Mr. Valinsdigham's anenaiwent, Mr. Varcanoniax, (Opp,) oF ODS, @ Wdressed the Jouse at length. urging that the war omht not fu eou:taue, aad “tha the reevion Is posibic anc Lvevitable, unt'ess defeat ed by the deliborate fully and wicke wiees of public mew aud the people, ‘This was a war of tbe Yankee aud the Bont! y the Covaler ond the Rounthead Mr. HieGuax, (ro».) of Ohio, replying, characterized shis coliengue’s s)e0ch af auuthor apelogy for rebeliton. Be did votueheve that Mr. Valtandighum was auiuorlied by kis mar Jeverton Davis, to way that tie Union would be restored If we diabouded our army. Mr. Vactwxviunas briecy reviewed the eiforte at com- prinnixe during the seston of 1860 aod 186i, the beginning <Of the wer. the scones which Jollowed, hin own | wition, -and.the failuro-of tae war. Ho then maintained that re, unten weruat only prasibic but inevitable, unions detest. ed by tho deliberate folly and wickedness uf the pblie Men andthe people, Arguing the question at length from hietory, Aud citing many exemplos, he trsistou tomt phy~ sate 1 cawes ali tented tw that event: that there wus no radieal-difieroueo ai the white face to prevent it, that all theerigna! cacses which let to Cuion—comm by dencout, “comeangero ivy, language, mearures and leas of defense, wlateresi« aud donestic tranquility—all etl existed tn sfoli force, aud some of them were much stronger *tham at iret. and, further, that ariidetal se8 shad sprung up sinco—works of improvement ayuitie wpiying travol. trade, migration and — jitercemese: Aino Certain oes material but equally stroug tice yal rey <gommen Wistory. nau Datiie Helts, tacton, Rongs, eommon that the cvuses whieh 1 and ineradicabie, and ded Savery res not the cause. but ve the cause of sectionativin: thet thore la uo itrepre: comet Yeiween slave labor and free laber—the holding and the nen-slaveholding States; that the amveptal ton of orfes nal compauibiity of a union of States, art free, aid thet moh ® uniou wae tn fret the 6 all power governments. He contended that not GF Apart how exeerting hate, antagunisin and vengs; tht the war healed theese oon s tevter, od while ft lasted reunion could not insist excluding there was & sé Clement in that sec. oumne the harrow, ex. ent, (he supremiey of . Which wou! Teredeend fanatical which te declared to be incompatible with the peace of «tulad to Roger Wiliams land civilization different trom: shat the May lower and lymouth Rock. He next tained that New contd Dot sepiral k jersey and Poineyive @ South, ner the Seth from ‘the Nor of the rapbteal chloe = which «boned = them — weether North. west would pot separate (rom the south, The day whieh ailiwded the alavebutting from the pons ding States ‘would decree the eternal divorce of the West from the amt There was no cane of controversy excepting slay. ery. Tho ngiiation o: avhject as a politica! element ritcoere §=Wo mur urh w the old © tutional pps Tyme eo Orty youre nyo—the three-fi'ths rule, aud ready retcrs of fugitive siaves, 00 more aud the trausit nod temporary sojourn of mas ‘with 'ueit slaves ta (be free States, This was the performed bis duty. How would it have been if we had followed the example of that administration, which ex- pired, thank God, on the 4th of March, 1861? It was then @ neidered unconstitutional to suppress rebellion. In cher words, it was assumed there was no power in the £ 'vernmeut to defend itself against armed rebellion and treason, It required no fureshadowing of prophecy to see that the government would be dissolved by coercion on one side, and without resistance oa the other. He fad nov doubt that it grieved his collongue that the President in April, 1841, dared 4 sound the note of alarm, and that he has courage in bedience to his oath to protect, defend and maintain the © vecdution, to call for 15,00 volunteers to deiond threateued capital and the vwiated laws. The watchman Lou the tower deciared to the people the existence vmod rebellion. The people were asleep. But for the capitol would have fallen without resistance. Hix eagie was of this mind still, and, therefore, he re s teday tho war ought to stop. Yet the only means by wi he | pion could be maintained under the constitution waa by the force of arms. part of his cvileagne’s speech was intended to satisfy the people Uuat he is for the constitution as it is and the Union as it was Hs colleague had told them again that he had vever voted més or money to carry on the war. Suppose Ai) had acted as his colleague had acted, what would have bern the reselt’ No bids would have been persed autho- Tizing volunteors and enlistment to defeud the tag, and arming, equipping and ey ny J in the feld 600,000 mon, Ne resistance could have been made to the rebels who bave inultiplied graves ail over this land—a subject to which his colleague bad appealed with so much ten- deryess and so much regard by reason of this unconstitu- party to this heresy the rein to which ne points and which has visited 0 many hearthstones would not have is hauds are not clear of the biood shed in | § surely Sete ed the ae a ee 19 Colleague’ resol contemplated * Gm y i ~ assumed if we withdraw our armies the @outh pealed wo bis information whether by abandoning our army the rebels will come back under the Uaiou a# it was and the constiution as itit. The gentiemgn is silent apon the subject. Me. Vatianniinam Was understood to remark that he bad answered thet question by what he had already money by taxation to carry on this war his colleague by what sutbority he made this assertion? He doubted the correctness of bis conelumons. He did nov believe the miltions of ae nl from the rock bound conat of the North to the golden gates of the hectic were yet prepared to lay their faces the dant, and their bands to their faces, and cry “Unelown—. * No, they occupy the position now occupied, and be thanked God they over would, because they have the spirit of the Prigrims, at which his colleaguetp were’. He pre sented to his colague the admonition of Washington, that the constitution is sacred and ob igatory upeu ail until changod by the act of the entire peowe. This was a av Mevent reponse to his colleague's anwertion that the © would pay no more taxes, aud woud submit W the swane longer. In ailuston tr a remark +f his cvlieague absut Moses, Mr. Bingham slluced ty the Jes teh lene in by saying ho received the law (rom God, ane armen¢ Live iments was, Thou ebalt not atest.” Tee reve « should not, , steal Our country. tion Of events~Or the met two. | Mr, Vattanviasas AZ said he was willing colleague volunteer in a . ~ 4 3 3 < 7 4 5 i H i dripping with ttre bicod of his own loins, if peace could thus be secured. This resolution declared that an hono. rable peace was desirable. But ne peace ahould be made while armed sition movaced the capital and threat. ened the overthrow of the Union. While the rebels said not preserve his own lances he could honor and that of his country, Did tho gentleman from ‘ Ubio suppose that be obtuiued from tho rebels mm armey Nothivg. would be more satisfactory than to say they should Dave the republic for which they. 4 ‘the doctrine ov the geutleman Prevutied @ year ago, members of Congress would not now bold their seats bere, and this chief trai- tor and his cohorts would have possessed the capital. The robols first fired theif gun at the Amorioan thig. ‘They were the first to withdraw States from the Americ: Union, and estabiish within their boundaries the roi torror, raising tho standard of opposition, and sendi piratical ships to the seas to plunder our commorco, i were we t¢,fold our arms and say—‘‘l'eaco | Let the war stop?’ Hud we not the manhood to raiso vur voices aguingt it, and courage to pretect oar wives and chidren and maintain our liberties? No! while God has given us oc tO maintain our po- sition, let us fj this thing out like men. The day has when we could compromise with traitors. The rebel States have committed vroat wrongs. ‘rhe soil is saturated with the blood of our children, We cannot degrade our national character. terms could be made with the dtiunionists. are to have peace, we must bring it ubout ourselves. Jeflerson Davis and’ his tors way thoy will never listen to peace. In this connection noe read a resofution unani- mously passed by the North Carolina Legisiavure, saying they would not listen to peace at any time or on i: torms: and alse the card of Governor Letcher, in whi the iattor asserted that there could bo no consideration of acy proposition for a reconstruction of the lato Union on any terms or conditions whatsoevor. Mr. Vatiaypicnam, in roply to Mr. Wright, said the ballot box is still a powerful weapon in the bands of tho South, and, through its agency, when passions shall have ovvied aud reason resumed ite sway, he expected to sec a roturn of the Union sentiment ho bad indicated, and mon in the Confederate and State governments would be su- Perseded other men, just ag those who have wagod re & peouliar line of policy have been superseded in North and West. Mr. Wricur could not see oa what terms or principles of roasoniug such & result was to be expected. Mr. Vatianoicuam replied:— History and human na- ture.” Mr, Dawes, (rop.) of Mans., inquired whether he ox- pected the rebels at some future day to revolutionise by the batlot-box while im arms, or must wo wait for the revolution Mr. VatLannicnam replied :—The laying down of arms must bea matter of common consent. He would, if he had the power, rediice both armies to a reasonable peace establishment. (Laughter on tho iblican side.) Ho woujd have a rownion ballot box, and by this Barapa rr mene about prom Oe But you gay 14 cam be done y fighting, You have been fight- eittahik, conervea; what the gentle % wi gent! dad just eaid pemed tia ‘moro than what he had pre- svioubty uttered. The idea of laying down our arms would be a mont monstrous joe. Ho belioved evon if we Rent @ committec of this Huune, or of the two Houses, to wait Jefferson Davie, the gentlemen would not bo received by him. He understood that corcain 2 Now Jerney as to Now York, be te Seymour spoke of am unqualified ition of the war. Nover was e war 80 conducted from Alexander the Great to Napoleon. He would not discuss the question of who was to biame. Perhaps it was wrong to remove McCiel- Jan,ora hundred other things. But because biundors we stand up and say we jiborties? The ‘men who now stood up for country, aod their namos would live forever. while the tories who opposed it would be as iufamous and detesta- bie as the Cow Boys of the Revolution. Mr. VatLanpramam said amen. - Mr. N nceet” Cixtekeer ought to have a tre it jacket. 5 hat Vateavemniie— Send me yours, which you have born wearing for the last twenty months. Mr. Wacut—If you wore to get my jacket, you would ) ae eee Meera Sek Soe eee (Laughter Mr. VaLtanpigaam—Have have ly ances to loan it to mo. government, and men at the North are aiding ana abet. Lat the ting them. al men only my brothers. rebels alone. re was there ever a rogue but wanted to be let alone’ 'No rogue e’er felt the hatter draw ‘With good opinion of the law. And yet their rebel necks itch for the balter. They are not only attempting to slay the North, but to destroy the best government ever made by God or man. We bad better make another sacrifice of life than a dishonorable peace. In conclusion he eaid we must fight to secure the ‘Stars and Stripes for the constitution and the Union of our fi y ‘Tho Houre then adjourned. MILITARY TELEGRAPH CABLE. Wasuinorow, Jan. 14, 1863. The Committee ov Naval Affairs have, according te the resolution passed wpanimously on Monday, commenced ao jnquiry into the practicability of connecting all our naval and military stations between Fortress Monroe and New Orleans by submarine telegraph cables. Cyrus W. Field, Esq., of New York, now here, has pre sented to the government an offer from the celebrated firm of Mesars. Giase, Elliot & Co.,0f London, to manufac ture and submerge cables connecting all the potnts be_ tween Washington and New Orieans. They are to be paid eniy on the successful completien and delivery te the government of the lines in good work ing order, In other words, they take the entire risk of manufacture, shipping across the Atlantic, laying down aod working the lines, &e. ‘The importance of such arrangements for telegraphing is admitted by all parties both as « matter of economy and an actual military necessity. Hence there seems to be no donbt that (ongrens will, without unnecessary delay, make an appropriation for that purpose. The firm of Glass, Filict & Co. Inet year laid a cable for the English government fifteen hundred and thirty-five miles hich has been in perfect working order over since, while other lines isid by them have bees in uninterrupted operation from mime to eleven year# The proposition received favorable consideration from the Military and Naval committees of the Houre in joint meeting. THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Heavocanren:, Any or tae Potomac, Jan. 14, 1663, No Southern papers have been received to-day. Returns at the Medical Director's office show a remark able exemption from sicknees among the troops for this vearon of the year. , The follow ing changes have been made in the Engineer brignde:—Col. J. McLeod Murphy resigned, to take com mand of @ guabost, Lieot. Col, Clinton ©. Colgate, colonel from Dee, 12, Major J. A. Magruder lieutenant colonel from Dec. 12, all of the Fifteenth New York. ‘The enemy are zealously at work to-day strengthening aid extending their defences. WEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Arrival of the Karnak from Port Royal, der, dee. Fourae@ Monroe, Jan. 13, 1863. The stenmehip Karnak, Capt. Bragdon, from Port Royal 10th inst., bound to New York, put into Fortress Monroe to-day for coal. Captain Bragdon reports —Yerterday noon spoke steamer Hare. Her boilers were leaking badly. At two!’ M. yesterday #he steamed oo her route. Tuere was nothing new at Port Royal. The troops sere very healthy. General Hunter was daily expected The steamer Express, Capt. Clark, under flay of truce returned from City Point to-day, in charge of Capt. tobe KE. Mulford, Third New York regiment, having brough down two hundred and fifteen Union prisoners, al! pri vates, aod captured at Fredericksburg and Dumfries Proomur Acapewy of Muse Last Niowt.—Misw Lanr® Keene may well feel prowd. $1,200 were the retarne (rom he box office after the Great aot of Old Seads and Young Henrie,” aed at least $500 were turned oway (rom (be wor, Out New York favorites are eprreciave im our punter elty. Aveany, Jan. 14, 1968. ‘The aumerous resolutions offered in the Assembly to- Gay promise t work out important results im reference to the organization of the House, In the first piace resolution was offered by the republicans calling upon the two candidates for Speakor to define their positions on the national issues of the hour, and allowing each half hour to express his views. This was adopted and mocepted by the democrasy. Although the proposition ame from the republicans, their candidate refused to declare his views, and the debate which ensued, partici- pated im by Judge Dean, decidedly gurned tho tables against the radicals. Of course the democrats bad no desire to go into an exposition of their platform after the republicans had refused to accept ® proposition originat- ing from their own side. The next was a resolution from the republican side approving the emancipation proclamation. The democrats at their caucus this afternvon decided to take that resolution up to-morrow, and force it wa voto. In this they will be assisted by aome of the Union democrats, who are auxious to know before they go any further whether they are acting with a svt of abolition. ists or not. ‘This now foature is likely to make lively times io the Huuso, aud if the domocraay are ali at their a in tho morning, important reaults may come out of it. Jt is not at all improbudio that it may cause a change of fromt by some of Lhe Uuion democrats, who have tuus far voted with the radicals. If one; or two Union dome crate-nnd the reg lar democrats susreed in forcing & vole on the House, thore is no question in regard to the organ- ization of the Hous and legislation of the apssion. Tho opshiicdee, although the resolution G4me from thelr , will do all they can to prever ute being taken. ‘They #eo the dilemma that it has placed thetn in. ‘NEW YorREK LEGISLATURE, Assombly. Auman, Jan. 14, 1863, The Assombly mot at eievon o'clock this morning, Thore was 4 full attendance of membors. ‘The special committee reported in fayor of leaving the Adjutant General's office undisturbed, and placing the library room, boretofore occupied by him, im the l’ost ice tl Mr. McCann, of Now York, offored the following reso- ution: — Fremeired, Phat ia the judgment of this House no man t+ Mt for Speaker of th jose who does not believe in the constitution as itis and too Union aa it was, Mr, Levenipae rising to debate tho resolution, It was Jaid on the tabie, Mr, Laamy offored a resolution congratulating Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Now Jorsoy for thoir ie victories for the Union aud tho constitution, Mr. Koogatavun moved that Horace Greeley be invited to address this House on ‘the duty of obliterating party lines, sustaining the State government, and olvcting & Speuker on a no-party piatform.”’ ‘The motion was laid ou the table. Mr. PRuvia moved that po person ts fit to be lected Speaker who is not in favor of sustaining President Lin coln’s emancipation proc!amation and giving {t a fair trial. Mr. Paver (rep ) moved that Mosers. Dean and Shor. wood have thirty minutes each to debate the question of the election of a Speaker. Motion adopted, Mr. Rouxes moved, as tho pr republican eide, that Br. shorw: opening the debate. Aa exciting discussion ensucd. Mr. Rapvinarom moved to lay tho motion on the table. Jost. Mr. Daw said that if the House desired a discussion of the principles involved in tho clection of a Spoaker, ho would chcerfully engage in such @ discussion. Mr. Snanwoop thanked the House for according him the priviloge of openiag the debate. He should decline t» discuss his own merits or the merits of his opponcat for the Bpeakorship. Me. Lnan agreed with the gentioman from Steuben r. 1) in deciining such # discussion; but he ‘Mr’ Dean) did not understand that such was th the movor of the resolution inviting this . ‘Two soavlutions have been imtroduced applying the tent “for the Union as it was and the coustitution os it 4s,’ and tho othor teat of V’rosident Lincoln's “emancipa- tion proclamation.” From a discussioa of these or State questions he (Mr. Dean) would not shrink. Mr. Levemibon to reconsider’ the vote by which Mr. Palmor’s motion inviting the discussion was passed, (Mr. Leveridge’s) motion on the table. Altor further dobate Mr. Leveridge’s motion was car- Tied ‘by a voto of 77 vo 20. Balloting for or was then commenced. ballot was reached with the follow. 63 ition came from the have the privilege of Court Calendar—This Day. Scramus Court—Crncort,—Jart 1—Oyor and Terminer. Part 2—Nos. 1032, 1036, 1038, 1042, 1044, 1044, 1060, 1052, 1054, 1056, 1058, 1060, 1062, 1064, 1066, 1065, 1074, 1076, 1078, 1080. Common 'Praas—Part 1.—Nos, 964, 64034, 1060 to 1072. Part 2 adjourned for the term. Scrrnior Count—Part I —Nos. 3133, 1277, 1207, 653, 196, 3241, 3011, 1275, 1249, 1251, 1259, 1269, 1271, 1273. Part'2—Nos. 3082, 1244, 232, 1280, 2902, 1252, 1300, ings of Murray, Eddy & issouri State Lotteries. Kewtucer, Brrms Ciass —January 14, 1963. 22, 31, 71, 51, 68, 14, 21, 42, 53, 69, 65, 27. Kawrocer, Chass 24—Jaduary 14, 1963, 14, 76, 48, 16, 15, 18, 29, 30, 68, 60, 35, 26. Circulars sent free of charge by aditreasing either to MURRAY. ebpy & 00. of St. Lonts, Ofictal Drawings ofthe Delaware State Lotteries: De ann, Earns O1ass 2—January 14, 1969. 71, 60, 64, 57, 3, 5, 63 2,'56, 62. Deva 14, 1863. 20, 42, 17, 70, 15, 25, GS, 64, 6, 60, 44, 21, 69. ‘Citeulars semt by addressing JOUN A. MORRIS & ©O., Wilmington, Delaware. ay Library Asso- "a Lottery, of Kentucky, Guase Be—Sanuncy 14, 1968, 44, 32, 48, 28, 67, 4 8, 22, Lars 26—Jannary 14, LAs. Not RECEIVED. For circulars, &c., address PRANCE, ELLIS & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed tn ali Lega ven. JOSEPH BATES, Bro New York. Lotteries. ier, No. 1b Wall Ahead.—12 Cartes de Vi- did Album, $1 90. Noric#.—Also alte you until wnited. No, 288 Bowery. Lecture and Experiments in Psychelogy this evening, at Clinton Mall, to commence at @ \4 to 8, Free Lect te Ladies, with Psaycho- ogical experiments, jnton Hall, Saturday, ats P.M. For C he and ide,gTake * Brow Bronebia IM .” Public speakers and slagers use the cr the voice: Wigs, Toupees, and Moldavia ft Haltr Dye, Preserv: and retail, No.6 Astor soe Cristadore's Wig Depot, wholesa! Dye applied by #kil : Matr Dye, 50 cen in uae for elor, durabliity, de, Barciay street. Sold by all druggista. 4% Co.—Radical Care 2 Ae J mreet, Astor Hous. No office the same name. A lady Diseases of the Nes vous, Seminal, Urina- ry and Sexual systems.—New and reliable treatment, in report® of tbe Howard Association — Bent by mail in sealed lover envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SRILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard Association, No.2 South inch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Every Who Desires Beaetifal RDB Liq Complexion use LAL Pearl. It has no cased "All druggtate, nod 138 road Throat Diseases and Affections of heat, “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,” oF Cov Lovenges, are of great valine. In coughs, trritation of tl Unreat eaased by cold, or unusual exertion of the voral or- sane. In speaking in’ public, or einging, they produce the moet reauite Doctor rs Discovery Cures the cy Worst forms of Rerofula, obstinate Ereptions of the sin old Ulcers, No, 5 Division street, New Verk city, since of O14 Uleers Ay, he "i Attendance 9 (0 6 dally Dr. Larmont' mpurities of the blood, (thee 47 Broadway, up Dr. Levett’s Dentifrice and Lotion, after 1 tensive dental practic is oy all drag. *Thcents. Vor 12 Waverley pu AM” Life Bi SOROPULA, D’ eat Lepurlty Of the Blow AB’ —Hyatt's Ok RUBOMATIOM nomen! Marrt Pram —T arm p —0n Tuerda ev. Henry 4. Fox, Mr. Jascm ik Vienne, U Asm TANWIRLDY, ail of this city Monnwoon on Wednesday evening, January by the Rey, jcha bendy, samme Ho Comm to dawn 1 , danghter of William Morewood, Haq,, all of Brook tyr Dave ret—Quinat —4n Toenday Jeoanry 12. at the reudence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Daniel Curry DD. CHARURY FP. Davesvort 1 Geace Axes Qrinax. Ne ta. Hoary —Rawes.On Tuenday, Jaonary 12, at the rex nee Of the bride's father, at Rediord station, N. ¥., by Janvary 19, by the KN. to Mie the Kev, B.D, Bogem, aavieted by the Rev. A. 1k Par trdge, Mackaoe L wan, 0 Now York, (0 Avorwra sng eat Gauguter of J, 4 tanks, Fey, Of the former vee 4 Inaatze—Punpr —A¢ Union Village, by tho Rov. &. M. Morrill, Tuomas aq. , of rae ¢ fia at, i . . N, J., on January 13, by the Rev 'C i tendo, D. BM. Mow ans Iviaa, Of Washington City, D. C., to Mise Many Kata Ou Yuayt, of Jorsey City. ‘Monimaan—Kxart—In Fairfield, Conn., on Thursday, village, 10 Mins January 1, by the Rev. Henry M. Stuart, Wiuiam L. Moms: an a New York, to kauny C, Karr, of the former Nortom—Parxxx.—At Washit » D. C., om Friday, January 9, by tho Rev. Mr. syle, Lieutenant Colonel Caances B. Noxon, United States Army (formerly of Bos. = Miss Fanaus, daughter of George Parker, Esq., of SCHLAMM—Fistmist.—O0 Sunday, January 11, at the bride's mother's residence, by tho Rey. Dr. Kantrowits, minister Ti Ne a Both Israel, Mr. Louw SCuLAMM xeKiera FisHMLAT, ¥‘ is shter of the late Simon Fishbiat, both of thie chy Wind Philadelphia papers please copy. Torvea—Forv.—On Weduerday, January 14, at St. Mark’s church, Brooklyn, b. D., by the Kev. 8. M. Haskins, Jonas C. Huaner Terran, of this city, to Mary C., secon daughter of P. Ford, Fsq., of the former place. Died. Bexgpict.—At Harlom, on Tuesday, January 13, Some 8., wife of Martin Henedict, in the 60th year of her age. fhe relatives aud irivods of the family AV iied Lo attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Becoud ‘avenue and 119th street, on Friday morning, at ton o'clock. Boues.—On Tuesday, January 13, of scarlet fover, ALyawn, son of Herrmauh und Honrieie Bohlen, aged 6 years, § months aud 16 days The irieuds aud acquaintances,of the family aro re spectfully tuvived to attend the Tuneral, trom his tate residence, southwest cerns; of Lexington avenue and —— street, this (Thursday) attornoon, at one o'eoek, evis.—On Tuesday, January 13, Many Virgina, daughter of Wilttam and Mary veyle, aged 10 montis. ‘The relatives and irtends of the amily are re juested to attond the iuneral, from her ‘athe: 6 residence, Fifty- secvnd street aud North river, this (Luursday) a{tornoon, at two o’clvok. Brapy.—(n Wednesday, January 14, Jams Bray, o4 Live of the county ¢avan, parish of Anos, Ireland, Miia friends are reapectively invited w attend the fune +00 Friday aftorn on, at two o'chck, irom bis late ye sisence, No. 07 Butler street, corner Avy t, Brooklyn. Baeysax.—On Tuesday, dauuary Ls, ANNE, the beloved and lamented wite of Thoms Brownan, a naive of Kil- kenny county, parish of Danesfort, ireland, A loving wife, atoad mother, geutle, kKiud and boapitable, taken away in the prime of \tf6, respected and Belovet by ali who know her, sho leaves u young aud aillictod (amily aud yn and warm triends lv mourn hee loss. ‘The relatives aud trienus oi the Lamuy aro eospect ully invited to attend the {nmeral, frum hor tate resideuce. No. 239 Kast Louth stroot, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemotery for iterment. Kilkenny (Ireland) and San Francisco papers please copy. Bkowmxd.—Qn Friday, January 9, at the residence of her son-in-law, George F. leverson, 162 West lhirty- eighth strect, Sirs, MAMAN W. BRowNinu, aged 63 yours. Commu —On Wednesday morving, January 14, after & short illness, Masnmw Conamr, a native of the Parish of Ardagh, county Cork, Ireland 167 yoars The friends and acquaiut nces are respecttully ifivited to wttend the funeral, from No. 65 James strovt, this (Thursday) afternoon,’ at balf-past one o'clock. His re- Maing will ‘bo taken to Calvary Comoiery for interment, Cnox«.--In Brookiyn, E. D.,0u Wednesday, January 14, Many Coorwn, unly child of Aarun and Mary Cronk Tho relatives aud friends are invited to atieud the fu- neral, from the reside..ce of her parents, 20 North Seventh atreot, Williamsburg, on Friday afterno’m, at two o'ciock. Lowpa.-—Suddenly, Maxy. wife 0! Brine Dowda. ‘The friendy and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, oo Friday, from her late recideace, Ne. on North poove prront, edad Dorie —On Tuesday, January 13, Jouw Dovie,a native of Queons county, Ireland, aged 39 years. ° ‘The triends of the family and those of his wequaintauce are respectfully invited to atwad the funeral, from his late lence, 137 Bank street, this (Thursday) after noon, at two o'clock. His remains to be taken w Calvary Cemotory. Luns.—On Tucaday, January 13, Epwin, sen of Caleb G.and Hannah M. Duan, 1 year, 2 months and 4 days. ‘fie fancral services will take place st the residence of the parents, 19 secund avenue, this ( Thurrnday) wert ‘at ton o'clock. The remains will bo takua w Kye, N. ¥., for interment. . Freix.—On Tuesday, samaary 18, Many Fenty, daughter of James aud Mary Feoly, aged 1 year, L mouth and 15 days. The frieuds and acquainteaces of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funcral, this (Thursday » uiternoon, et one o'clock, from the residence of parents, No. 64 Contre street. bie i oye dong.” January 11, by an explusion, on board the Tilbe, iu the Iawer Bay, Now York, Gronlx P. Florp, youngest non of William A. and Mercy Floyd, aged 19 years, 1 month and 2 days. The (riends and relatives are iovited to attead the fune- ral, from tho residence of his brother-in-law, William IH. Taylor, Meserole street, betwoen Third sud Fourth, Greenpoint, Brooklyu, this (Thursday) afteraoon, at two o’clve Fouxy.—On Tuesday, Jan 18, after a short illness, CaTimuxx, the beloved wife. Foley, aud daughtor 7, how pid Daniel and Winelord Fgan, aged 29 years aud mon ‘Tho relatives avd friends of the family are respectfully invited Ww ationd the funeral, from her late residence, No. 195 East Twelfth street, this (Thursday) at one o'clock precisoly. The remaina wil! ve taken.” Calvary Cometery. Foury.—On Tuvsday, January 13, Euizamern Ans Foury, wife of Thomas Foley, and sister of Danie! Kelley, aged 55 yours and 4 months. friends are invited to attend the funera!-from her late residence, 419 East Tenth street, near avenue D, thir (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past ote o'clock, 7» Bo in Uorred at Flatbush. Gxt.aTLy.—On Tuesday, January 13, Jouw Griiatiy, in the 74th year of his ago.” - The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral. from his late residence, No. 30 Butler a Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'ele Gurnx.—Om Tuesday evening, January 13, afier a long and painful illness, which she bore with trac Christian tortitude and resignation, Mancarer, the below ed daughter of Andrew Griffin, a native of this city, aget 20 yours. Dearest Margaret, thou has gone To meet thy beloved mother tn heaven, Thou hast left this world of ain and surrow ‘To mingle with the angels and saints above. The relatives and friends of the Lamily are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 2 Chit areet. Hotwrs,—On Wednesday, January 14, Mra. i ca Howes, relict of James J. Margarum and Will Holmes, mm the 824 year of her age. ‘The relatives aad friends of the family reapectfull y invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday after noon, at two o'clock, at the residence of her sou-in-law, Ralph Pomeroy, No. 84 Fourth street, Williamsburg, with out further notice Newark (N. J.), papers please copy Hicxs —Un Wednesday , January 14, of inflamation ef the lungs, JORE*HA, youngert daughter of Charles P. and Jurusha Hicks, aged 1 year, 6 months and 16 days. Her remains will be taken to Far Kockaway,L. 1, this (Thareday) morning, wt elght o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 104 Lewis street. Hockxn.—On Wednesday, Jaouary 14, Amsix, daughter of Jacob and Barbare Hocker, aged 3 years, # months and 7 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Friday morning, at eleven o clock, from 125th street and Tenth avenue, Manhattan ilie Inktaxo—On Tuesday evening, January 13, a ten o'clock, MARGAKET ANN, widew of John Ireland, in the 934 year of her age. The fuperal will take place on Friday afternoon, at ove 0 clock , from her late resiience, 60 Linpeuard street Jaxvive.—Oo Tuesday, January 13, at Pelham, Weet chester county, N. ¥., Tuomas Janciwm, aged 66° years, & bative of Lochmaber, Dumfrieshire, Scotland The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon, at ove o'clock, from his lave rendenes, on Petham Nock, Dumirieshire papers please copy Janos. —At Throg’s Neck, Westchester county, N.Y, on Tuesday, January 13, Thomas Jainism, born io Loch maben, Dumftrieshire, Seotiand. September 24, 1807 Livre, —Geonon W. Lirret., eon of the late Caleb M. Littel, in the 424 year of hix age. Further notice wiil be given of the faneral. Meare —On T: iy, Janoary 14, Cavmsaixe, relict of P. A. Meier ‘The reiasiver and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No 321 Fourth street, ow Friday afternoon, at three o clock, and from Trinity Chureb at four o'clock, without further Janoary 13, Joms Mu. Inorning the 67th year of his age The rolatives and friends the family, and the medi cal profession, are reapectfully ivited to attend ‘a eras, thie ( reday Minerncme, of half-past two o'clock, from Trinity chapel, Twenty fth street, «few doors woat of Broadway. Moon. lyn, 00 Monday oight, January 12 Funny, wite of 6 c. Moore, ft Canaan Went, aod daughter of Charles Troward, minister of the Gonpel ‘The relatives and frieods f the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tirureday ) altertem, at ball past one o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 338 morning, Jaouery 13, efter « painful iliness, Parmiem Memmay, © @ative of aged 33 years those of bis brottier John, and the friends of hu sisters, are respectiaily invited to attend from Kt, Vincent's Hompital, cerner of th street aod Seventh avenue, thie (Thureday) mourning, «+ half-past ten oclhek. The remains will interred ja Fiatbash Cemetery Mo utaw—tn Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, January 14, Broun Mama, wife of © Coeitats The relat are it attend the foneral, wituont further imyitatum, from 197 weno clock ya 8. Nommm, io riday morning, ae —On Bonday, January 13, D, the Olat year of bi The retoaing were interred in Greenwood (emelery O'Neas.—On Toawday, Janeary 14, (names 0 Se " OT years a cative & Upper Giamere, Cort in § The friends of the faraily are rexpectfo'\y invited bo at tend the funeral, from No h avenue, the (Thursday) afverboon at tw Conk papers please copy Prewnete At Chester, Peneeyivanis, on Wednesday, December 31, from wounds reerives 9 Senet at wwe Perse Vrederickstrarg, on the 15th of (rereanber, Kerr, aged 18 years aod 6 months The weet rememb ance ¢ the Stall flourish iheeagh thy «emp ta dunt ‘The friends and relatives of the (amily, aod thane of the deceaued, are roapertfully inviied t attend the (ane fal, tae (Thorgiay) aftermow, 81 008 O'clock from lite late renidence, ROL Hixth avee:®, Wilbout farthvr invive toon ot “otticern of the Hiity-Keventh rej rolatives and friends of the family are fully invited vo attend the funeral, on Sunday at two o'clock, from’ her late residence, No Livingston street, Brooklyn. Saxty.—In Brooklyn, on Tfesday morning, January 18, after a short aitliction, Lucy, the beloved and lamouted wife of Alfred Sax}: Bury St, hdmund’s ‘England, seg please 5 Scnvapme —At Wonneioee ri ., Oo et ty SR ber 28, of wounds received on Saturday, December 18, ta the battle of Fredericksburg, Cuanuse J, Scuvapen, Cor- mory of this city, aud a native of Sweden, of Com) Fitty-frst regimeat, New York Volunteers, in the yoar of bis age. ‘Brantay.—On Wednesday, January 14, Vinainta ADAMB, wife of Albert U. Stanloy and daughter of Lemuel Arnold, »» 0) this city, aged 22 yours. friends aud relatives of tie (amily aro reapecttuily invited to attend the funeral, from /ion chureh, corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-cighth street, on kriday aftor oug, at one o'clock. Sravawson On Wednesday, January 14, after a short but severe illness, which she bore with Christian (ortt- nk, wite oT Wiliam Stevenson, aged of Hamilton, Lanwrksbire, Sootland, da of the family are respect! jovited to funeral, on Friday aftoraon, at one o'clek, from hor lato residence, No. 446 West Twenty ith atrost, 1), C.,0n Monday. January 12, of wounds received at the Battie of Fredericksburg, Majoe N. Gannow Tunoor, Fifty-seventh regiment New Yort Volunteers, ugod 27 years ‘The remaius will be taken to Utica for interment, Ai ‘gmeont York Volum toers now in the oity are invited to atvend the (unersd without further notice, and Will be xeasonab!y notified of the day ap leaving name aod aidrows at the olive & Meosrs. Merriam & Holl, No. 18 William street. Wut,—On Tuesday wlternaon, Javuacy 1 o'clock, after meg Pare painfal Geese, Cran loved wite of Jacob Webb, in the 46h year of hor 1 would not live al no, welcome the tomb Minoo Jesus has lain there | drew) not Hs gloom ‘There sweet be my rewt till He bid «, To bail (lim in triumph desceudung the skies, The relatives aod Crionds of the (ay . also (he area bers of the Eighth and Fiftecath pr 1 polled, are re Spectully invited to attend the at hor late rend dence, No, 85 Carmine atrest, on Friday afternoon, at ome o'cloek, without further norco. W oat, lanuary 13, at the residence of bis mothor, No. 198 Mott street, W. Ho Weer, agod 4 youre and 10 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances are reapentfully invited oud the funeral, without further notice. The re * will taken to Patorson, N. J., this (Thurstayp K. ut ten o'chck procisaly. Miwt.—At Stapleton, Stason Inland, om January 18, Juuia Lovma, only daughter of John Maria Louisa Wiedmer, aged 3 months and 15 days MISCKLLANEOU:! (A MBBICAN ALE i SMITH & BROTHER'S PALE EAST INDIA AND BURTON ALES. in whole, half and quarter casks, brewed from the cholest Varley-malt and bops, for home consumption aude = ton, Brewery, Kightoenth street, between Bevemth aud Kikhth avenues, New York. URORA FLO’ A sn FLOYD! AURORA FLOYDE A NEW NOVEL OF DOMESTIC LIFE, BY M188 M. FB. BRADDON, In published thie day and forsale by P. 4 by all Hovkseliors, complete volume of three hundred pag es paper cover, or one dollar in cloth. Tt ia paul nale mt TB. PETEMRON & BROTHE No, 306 Chestnut strent, Philads phia, UROBA FLOYD! AURORA FLOYD! AURORA FLOTB! A NEW NOVEL OF MEBTIO LIFE, pushen 1 a RAUBON, 3 pu Ute day and for sale by F. AL Age ‘and by'alt Booknetters, inset wen w ‘Of three hundred pacre; price seurnty-tive onete ia paper cover, or one dollar in ciel, Lt in publiehed and for ale at T. B. VETRKS b "No, 306 Chest 1 prea CC have SAT Ray Sy | ide army at Aquia Creek, Falnvuth, Windwili Point places th Cae ead other A ing co.trahand " Linen, rien da of the soldiers rd containing ome butte of Hyuer will ‘owt Markhal, 5 addreseing tnes or The company, regiment and divisiun ahould be written In full ow each package. Oure loaves datiy for the army ot Borfolk, Bull Xewpor'e News, Walinouth, Ajuia Oreck, Washington exh Other points, at 8, F DAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY, © Kromdway, and Twenty seventy street depot. EWARE THR NORTHFASTER.—BROWN Pateut Merailic Weat ver Sirips excl dogre and windows of ev eripvion r, Depot 212 Broadway. ‘Tae motn ry where, USINBSS CARDA, 61, 1,000: BILLHKADB $6, REAM: Pr Circulars, Si, 1,00; Labels, 3 1.000. All kinds I ‘ob aad Newnpaper peintin 9 ue grest fine T, DAW LRY'S now corner Reade and Centre ntren MiKONIG COMPLAINTS BUOCCESSYULLY TREATED J instructions givea, aud “1 ppilances furnishes by De rHELrs, ‘Medica Electrician. per Lnedtute. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLAROB) J ail dispasae af rel without pail Jo to the pation: vy De, LACIARIE, sargeom 100 Bevatway. Malere lo physicians aud ous ty. Chiropodiat goons of tho D* wilt; soesce Wilt be at ht na No. 32 Bowd New York, every Tuesday, Ac Mo tod Md { Mondays, aa heretofore A LETTER PROM THE REY. HENRY MOROAM, Pastor of the Union Mission and First Inae, ene o elureh of Ho. “ De J. H. Se of the sick and fouowing t Lat May I was atiocked bied protuseiy, nus Again | bled in one mouth afer devore,, Then Lf mont hinge oft 6 bon up toe Dineding sured. and ta naw Mant, te Inst person T should b the pale sheet oo New Kngimode fol de-vruye y nnd hat a right © As our callings are similar im striving to relieve # Me—you for the body, L tor Preaching to the po ‘orld my temtioveny In fi Si Warctay wtrent, ha ni (or Mew York whoeaeia Price of the Pulmone per botile, of 88 for ba yer bow Org 20d Booweed Ten b denen, Mandraxe | out CTION LABELS AND TAGAy ite Otel Conered. pri and § wult porebasers, at ViCTOR B MAUGE street. ron NEWRERNS AND PORT iva’ THE ADAM Larkhae cour any will Ceepetet: thetr weat Eaprese ther . rit the Dam aaNrOny, are 8 We ‘ a fevtght, Be, he ph , ater prt pm © REOADW A Baanen Orricns 64! Beoeds ay tne’ Tricky sev nih weree Depo SLEEVE BCTTON® ARD ATUD®, NRW BTV LR Co ALLEN #, 015 Bromdwny, 90 dome brvew Gear erees