The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1863, Page 5

NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ‘Wasunorow, Jan. 19, 1863. THB FINANCIAL QUESTION IN THE HOUSE. Committee of Ways and Means took no decisive to-day upon the report @ the sub-committeo as the conference with Secretary Chase. So tar as tho mittee is concerned, it ig an open question whether imtoreat on the one and two years’ bonds shall be paid coin or legal tender notes. The finance question, at the adjournment of the House day, scomed inyolyed ia more fog and doubt than ever” tho debate in Committee of the Whole the plan of Sec- ary Chase was powerfully supported, while somo able | were made in favor of the play of the majority | tho Committos of Ways a Me ‘The President came to the rpsene of bis MinisteP of Fir Bevice ina message, which was read to the House afte re committee rose’ It wil! be seen from the docr'ment vat the President, after informing Congress that be has ned the joint resolution ty print ove bundred million ollars of greenbacks, chides them for authorizing so rge an amount, and tuat ho is strongly im favor of the crotary’s plan to mike the circulation of the State inks redeemable in United States bonds. What effect @ message will have in complicating the practical sulu- jon of the matter remains to be secu, ‘The President’s message accompanying his approval of he $10,000,000 Treasury note bill was referred to the | inance Cominittee in the Seuute, while in the House the | djournment took pl nding the motion to refer toa elect Committee of five members of the House and four if the Senate. It as stated, on the authority of Gen. Spinner, United trtes Treasurer, that the books in his office ehow that FM amount of old demand notes absorbed now average 0,000 per day Mr. Walker, of Massachusetts, somewhat famous for 18 study of this branch of political economy, pertinently jovlared that what is wanted in currency 1s not redeema- Hity, but convertibility: while Mr, Watts, of Now Mexi* ‘0, impertinently asserted in his 5; that “the ham ug of the constitution is about played out,” avd the (gold and silver humbug is exploded" Soe members of Congre © iu favor of repealing the w requiring the interest on Treasury notes and duties ns imports to be paid iu coin, ‘This pln, say its advo. ates, would operate as 4 forcod loan; the bauks and capi- lists would be com)etied to tke the legal tender notes, nd when the pressing debts of the country are paid them they must" be funded to a great extent, they would not be neoied in the transaction of pysiness, The Secretary of the ‘Treasury is Inflexibly opposed tv this innovation, and the | dministration wilt never cousent that the duties on mports shall be paid in anything clse than coin. In the boyrse of a few wovks it ix eXpocted that gold will begin © come into tho Treasury trecly from those swurces bout four millions of demand notes have already been paid in, and from a declaration of the United States Trea- ror ft appears that the amount outstanding is coming nto the Treasury at the rate of (our or five hundred thou. nd per day. At this rate the whole issue of domand potes will certainly be absorbed by the early part of bruary, when the vaults of the Treasury will again begin to be filed with coin. PAYMENT OF THE TROOPS AND SAILORS. The joint resolution authorizing tho issue ef one hun, dred millions of United States notes became a law to day, nd upon learning that fact the Secretary of the Treasury immediately placed to the credit of the sevoral paymas. ‘SAN aggrognte amount suflicient to pay tho whole my and navy of the United States. Fifty-three pay have been supplied with funds, in sums rangin om fifty thousand to seven millions two hundred an ity thousand dollars. ‘This last named sum was sent to Charles P. Larned, Louisville, Ky.,and $3,520,000 to N. . Brown, at St. Louis, Mo. ; $900,000 to D. H. McPhail, Wheeling; $670,000 to San Francisco; $250,000 to In diana polis, and the same amount to St. Paul; $100,000 to ; $200,000 to New York; and the remainder of the }24,150,000 was turnished to paymasters present. There ‘ag @l4o paid for the navy $386,900. THE VICTORY OF ARKANSAS POST, 5 Great satisfaction is fett here for General McClernand’s nd Admiral Porter's success in Arkansas, It is thought hat tt will be in the power of the former to cut off the bel communications between Texas and the States east the Mississippi by operations un the west bank of that | ver, | J4NATOR WRIGHT'S SPEECH ON ARBITRABY ARRESTS. | ‘The drift of Sensto Wrixht’s speech to-day wag, that Bhose who were assailing the administration were dis- oyal, that a grand combination existed in the States to assert their supremacy over the federal government, aud h republican Senators must make it a leading point of policy te suppress these disloyal out- ngs in the States. He denounced the demo. | rats for having formed a party against the overnment, and there was no one on the democratic 10 to state the fact that no opposition was made to the ministration until it sought to make the war carry all isms of the abolitionists. Senator Powoll’s reply to Mr. Wright's first speech was | onfized mainly to the matter of arrests, and showing }that there was no warrint tor quoting Jefferson, Jackson, Douglas, Xc., as sustaining such arbitrary measures. ‘There wore repeated rounds of applause at passages of | Bourtor Wright's speech, at the close of which sume re- publican Senator would ery— Order.” This toleration of sch demonstrations i« 4 new thing; for we can all re- uber when Mr. Douglas received such popular re- ‘Bponses, both repubiicaus aid secession!sts would jump to | ‘Bhoir feet, and demand that the gulleries should be wleared. THE RADICALS AND GENERAL MRIGS8. Tt is not believed that the radicals will make an issue | Jf with Goxoral Meigs about his letter, harsh as it ts upon They begt Bono of them. two feel that it will not do to Ve utterance in the ate to the street and barroom fix of disappointed seekers for patronage. OPKRATIONS OF THE PAPER MANUFACTURERS, — | gents of ‘paper deaicrs and manufacturers have | » busy in attempting Lo juiluence the action of Con. | #6 Aguinst the reduction of the duty on paper. Nothing (has yet transpired to encoura.e their hopes. Theembar- | Fassments to publishers resulting (rom the imposition of doxtertionate prices are apjrec ated by many inflventinl amoubers of Congress, who will not fail at the proper time ia ur, @ such relief as may recure the ends of justice aud whesty. ihe reports wiich bave reached hove that pever dealers and manufacturers are only witing for tac Wad ournment of Congress to increase their Prices above ithe present figures, aro believed to bo true, in view of tho pProsent condition of the paper mirket. WAK MAIL ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. ‘Tho Postmaster General, in reply to the Senate resolu- °Gi.n relative to the mail derangements between this city ‘Bnd New York, replies, with accompanying letters from ‘he presidents of the several companies interested, that ‘Che diticulty is mainly due to the increase of travel re Quired by the cxigeucies of the war. He says those com. Panies are resolved upon measures to facilitate the mails vat once, remove the delays consequent upon a single line track, and greatly promote all the interests of the ‘Pusiness community. President Garrett complains of Anadequate compensation for carrying tho mails. Arrange. Wmonts are progressing for making the line continuous, which, it is claimed, will groatly facilitate the prompt Polivery of mails. i APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED, ; The Senate, in executive sexion to-day, confirmed the Hotiowing:— J. W. Perite Hantington, of Oregon, to be Superiaten- Gent of Indian Affairs tn Oregon. Benjamin Simpson, I dian Agent of same State. P Ginton Cutn, to be Postmastor at Meadville, Pas Ephraim Longyear, Postinasvor at Lansing, Micb. Hevekian Naylor, Postrnuster at Pekin, Tl. Pauiel Kelly, Postmaster at Brattleboro, Vt. Daniel M. Whitney, Postmaster at Green Bay, Wis, Emerson Hull, Postmaster at st, Johnsbury, Vt. AMMY HOMBRES, ‘The shiect of army horses hax aseamed a° dogreo of Amportance not much understood as yet by Me public. ‘The daily lows to government through the mistnanage. ment of avimals, especially ia thy transportation services Bs cavrmous, There is no doabt that the employment of Wwetorinsry surgeons ait skillful facriers would have pro Svonted much of the groat waste fro” | this cause, The horse Dos11t i here recetves over on horses dally, The #laily average of those that die, or are shot, Is twenty-eix Imost nothing, so that wand dollars or more at Washington alone, alsa enormous. The gest the approximate pnd thirty per gay are sold tor Bho aversze daify loss is three the Guartermaster’s Departinent be tosros in the Geld service a tements of this hospital only » dex of tho aggregate lose in wli our SMALLYOX AMONG TM® CUNTRADANDS. — Some three thousand contra nds have reached quar NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY ‘20, 1863. SPECIAL MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT. The Resolution Providing for the Pay- ment of Soldiers a Sailors Signed by the President—Mr. Lincoln’s Views Re. garding the Issue of Paper Curren- cy—A Tax on Bauk Circulation Recom- mended, dc., d&e. ‘To THe SeNaTE AND House or RerReseNTATIVES:— Thaye signed the joint resolution to provide for the immediate payment of the arimy and navy of the United States, passed by the House of Representatives on the 14th and by the Senate on the 16th inst. The joint reso- lution is a simpte authority, amounting, however, under the existing circumstances, to a direction to the Secretary of the Treasury to make an additional issue of $19,000,009 jB United Sates notes, ff so much money is needed for the payment of the army and navy. My approval 1s given in order that every possible facillty may be aforded or the prompt discharge of all arrears of pay due to our eold{ers aud our sailors. While giving this approval, however’, I think it my duty to express my sincere regret that it has been found neces” sary to authorize so large an additional issue of United States notes, when this circulation and that of the sus pended banks together have become already so redundan as (0 increase prices beyond real values, thereby au menting the cost of living to the injury of labor, and the cost of supphes to the injury of the whole country. It seems very plain that continued issues of United States notes, without any check to the issues of suspended banks, and without adequate provision for the raising 0 money by loans, and for funding the issues 80 as to keep them within due limits, must soon produce disastrous consequences; and this matter appears to me so important that I feel bound to avail myself o this o¢casion to ask the special attention of Congress to it ‘That Congress has powor to regulate the currency of the country can hardly admit of doubt; and that a judiciow measure to prevent the deterioration of this currency y a reagonablo taxation of bunk circulation or otherwis: 4 needed. seems equally clear, Independently of this cene ra! consideration, it would be unjust to the people at argo Yo exeimpt banks, enjoying the special privilege of circu, lation, from their just proportion of the public burden. In ordor to raise money by way of loans most easily aud cheaply, it is clearly necessary to give every possible support to the public credit. To that end a uniform cur- y, in which tuxes, subscriptions to loans and wli other ordinary public dues may bo paid, ts almost, if not quite, indispensab'e. Such a currency can be fur pisbed by banking associations authorized under a general act of Congress, as suggested in my message at the be: ginuing of Uhe present session. The sec iri ig of this cir - culation by the pledge of the United States bonds, as herein suggested, would still further facilitate loans by increasing the present and causing a future demand for such bonds. ” In view of tho actual financial embarrassmonta of the government, and of the greater emburrasmeat sure to come if the necessary means of relie? be not afforded, I feel that [ should not perform my duty by a simpic announcement of my approval of the joint resolution which proposes relief only wy increasing the circulation’ without expressing my earnest desire that measures, such in substance as thoge | have just referred , may receive the early sanction of Congress. By such moa. sures, in my opinion, will payment be most certainly secured, not only to the army and navy, but to ail honest creditors of the government, and satisfactory provisions made for future demands on the Treasury. ‘Wasuincton, Jan. 19,1863. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS: THIRTY-SEVENTH OUNGRESS. BEOOND SKSSION. Senate. Wasninctow, Jan. 19, 1863. TOE DELAY OF THE MAILS BETWEEN WASHIXGTON AND NEW York. A communication was received from the Post Office Department in answer to the resolution inquiring toto the cause of the detention of the mails betwron New York and Washington, stating that the delay was caused mainly by the increased travel on account of the war; but that it would be remedied. CAMP HOSPITAL POR THK TROOPS. Mr. Hanr:s, (rep.) of N. Y., presented a petition from the citizens of New York asking that Congress take such action a8 will secure to the army a@ reliable camp bis pital and ambulance corps. PROVISION ¥OR THE COMPORT OF #ICK AND WOUNDED GOLDINRS Mr. Wigon, (rep.) of Mass., from tbe Military Commit. tee, reported a bill to provide greater com/ort for the sick and wounded soldiers, and to promote the efficiency of the medical department of the army. THR KRCRIVING OF ARINKR. Mr. Moruatt,, (rep.) of sle., imtroduced a dill to amond the act to prevont members of Congress and officers of the government taking consideration tor procuring contracts, office or place. TH FRENCH SUBJUGATION OF MEXICO. Mr. MeDovcans, (opp.) of Cal., offered the following Concurrent resolutions :— Resolved, That the present attempt of the French govern- ment to subjugate the republic o€ Mexico to her authority by armed force is a violation of the established of in ternational law, aud that itis, moreover, # violition of the faith of France, pledged by the treaty made at London on the Slat of October, Ts6l, vetween Whe allied governments of Spain, France and England, and conununicated to this goverhment over the xiguatures gf the, representatives of lied Powers, by the letter of the Sud of November, Is6L, aud particularly and repeatedly assured te this fovern” ment through its Minister resident at the Court of France. Renoived, further, That the attempt to subject the republic of Mexico to French authority ts an act not merely un- + friendly , Dut to fre institutions everywhere, nly unfriendly, but as hostive river, That it isthe duty of this republic to government of France that her armed forces should be withdrawn from the territory of Mexico, Resolved, further, That it is the daty and proper office of thik republic now, and at ail times, t lend such aid to the | epublic of Mexico as is or may be required Ww prevent the | Joccibie ipterpoxttion of f he States of Europe in the | | polideal adairs of that rey Resolved, further, Thi cavae to be eomust Views now e\ press y he Filer requesied to cause to be nexotiauel such a treaty or treaues ovgween the two-repubibes as will Wud to | make these views eilective, On motion of Mr. McDovGart the resolutions were laid over ubtil Thursday pext. VIASKNTATION OF THE CREDENTIALS OF SKNATOR CHANDLER Mr. Howaxn, (rep.) of Mich., presented thecredentials (Hon. % Chandier, re-elected United Staves Sonator from tate of Michigan for six years from the 4th of March | to the gowerni two houses CUTTING TIMKKR AROUND THE CAPTTAL. Mr. Howaxy offered a reslution directing the Military Committee to mquire whether any quarvormusters are employed im cutting the timber on the lands around the capital, and, if so, by virtue of what law or authority. PAY O¥ REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIRES. Mr. ARNow, (rep.) of K. 1. presented the joint resolution | of the Legisiature of Rhode Island, imstructing her Sena tors to aid the memorial of J.T. Carey and to aid in pro- curing an act for the payment of the claims of the regi- ment under Col. Carey in the Revolutionary war. ‘THe COURT OF CLAIMS. ‘On motion of Mr. TRUMBULL, (rep.) of IIL. ,, the bill reor- gevizing the Court of Claims was taken up. ‘THE DISCHARGH OF STATK PRISONKHB. At the expiration of the morning bour, on motion of Mr. Wisont, (Unien), of Ind., the bill for the discharge of State prisoners was taken up. Mr. PowRis, (opp.) of Ky., proceeded to spoak at length . in answer ty the speech of Mr. Wrizht. Ho alluded to quotations {rom Jetierson us authority for the sui jon Of the haboas corpus and for making arrests. He con fended that Jofferson never was in favor of arbitrary arrests. He referred to the fact that Jefferson, whea President, and when certain arrests were made by Gen. Jackson, sent the affidavits and charges to and handed the persons over to the ctvil aathority—directly the opposite of the course now taken by the President administrat He referred also to the last by Senator Douglas, in which he suid he would resist any interference with the institutions of the States, and he claimed that the Seuator from indiana had no right to quote Fevator Douglas og authority for imprisoning peace. | fol citizens in the of the country. He denied that loyalty to the government included loyalty to tbe President. ? Mr. Wanuitt, (Union) of Ind., said that in time of war ho believed it'to be the duty of every loyal man to aup- port the government and give it ali assistance, Mr, Pow, swt that on the character of the war, Ho be/eved this. war was commenced to overthrow the institutions of the South, and he believed that it was overthrowing the constition, and he would give it neither rioney nor men, Me claimed that the late elections in indiana showed that the people aid not with the Senator's sentiments, They were in favor of the consti. | tution and opposed to the acts of the present administra: | tion. The ple would continue to triumph, and would | at the next Presidential election obtain possession of the | government and preserve the constitution, Mr. Waiant iu reply said be did not akenowledge that democracy a8 true, which in time of war refused to aid | the government. There had been a Burr, a Calhoun, andy a Breckinridge in the ranks of the demooracy; ond many of the democratetwho a year ago wore acting ‘with | the Souator [rom Kentucky were now in the rebel army, | He (Mr. Wright) did ot belong to that wing of the de. | mocracy. it was the duty of every loyal democrat wo aid the government by every meane in hia power in ite strug. fle for life: avd in an hour like this be could draw no distinction between the government aud thoee who were Carrying it on aud trying to save It on was the death of the nation, and any admniesion of that principle | by so-called propositions of peace from recalled demo. | crate was death to the nation. Yet there were men now | get luto political power through the misfortunes ls ota of Senator Dougias could be mistaken when he declared that there court be nO eutrality {0 this,war, Men must be either frieads or traitors, Would the men who deprecated war upon the, rebels counsel submission to thermy Would they yteid the’ government up to the power of treason? If not, their Intterings were mere idiocy. The key note of ail this in this city, and at this time thom to am alarming ext nt pox ia nrewailing hat been sounded in Now York under the specious claim State ao KUtY. This infainous doctrine—tbat, State had the power to override the country in a time Fear lien thie—must be put down, or ibe government | materials. The result isa would be ruined. Men had kept still a year until mis- fortune fell upou our arms, and they came out and cried againet wer in the uame of democracy, because thongbt they could gain political power, And here today # Sevator had talked for an bour and a half concerning the war, aud bad said not one.word against these rebels who were trying to break up the government. If ever thia govern- ment fell, its death wouldjcome fromjtraitors in the North, and it was time that the government took measures wo defend itself against these traitors. There were titeou thousand gray ju Indiana to-day, and she had sent cue hundred thousand meu to the fleid, and she would send one hundred thousand, and ome hundred thousand, and one hundred thousand more, before the govommeyt should fail by the nand of treason, (Applause m the gallortes.) AS Hamilcar swore bis child to-@l@mal hatred to Rome, 80, he was willing to swear his children to for- ever fight for the unity and preservation ot this govern. ment, (Applause in the galleries. ) * RXHOUTVE SESSION, H., moved to, rinimation of whic Mr. Hare, (repy of session, at’ the Jjourned. anto exocutive Senate ad- House of Representatives. Wasuuxaron, Jan, 19, 1863, uD 70 TH #TATE OF MARYLAND Mr. Drvcuas, (rop.) of Ohio, introduced abi’ giving aid to the State of Maryland to secure the abolishmentiot slavery. It appropriates ten millions, Relarred. to the select Committee on Emancipation. TUR PAYMENT OF DUTIES Mr. Couax, (rep) of Ind., introduced a bill authoriz« ing duties on importations to be paid, if desired by import. ors, in legal tender notes, with thirty-three per cent added Roforred to the Committeo ou Ways and Moana. A REGISTER OF TM FORCES OF THK UNITRD ETATS Mr. WasuncRwk, (rop.) of Tl. offered a joint resolution Appropriating five thousand doilurs for the purpore of compiling a register of the whole forees of the United States, Referred to the Committee on Ways and Moana, COST OY THE TRANSIORTATION OF ‘THE Matte. Ou motion of Mr. Fevtow, (rep.) of N.Y, tho Post= master Geuvral was requested W communicate to the Hous» the amount paid for tho transportation of the maiis from New York to Washington for the last four years. EXPENMES OF ARMY TRANSPORTATION DETWEEN NEW YORK AND WASITINGTON, ‘The Secretary of War was also requested to inform the House what suis have been paid since the breaking out of the rebeilion to the various railroad companies tor the transportauion of troops and munitions of war between Washington and New York. This information is required by the select committed on the snbject of the miary and post road between thesp two cities. THK PAYMENT ‘OF THE SOLDIERS On motion of Mr. Wickiirre, (Union) ot Ky., the Secre: tary of War was directed to inform the House Why he bas not responded to the resolution of the House, adopted be ember 11, requiring infurmation os to what regimouts o€ jJunteer> bave not been paid, and the other matters em- bracet HDC. , OF CATTER. Mr. Cox, (opp ) of Ohio, offered a resolution asking the Secretary of War what amount of derived from thé hides, hoots and tillow of the cattle slain for the army since the commencement of the rebellion; the number of cattle sliugbtered, to whom sold, whether 4 by contract, and whether a: arrangement eannot be made to increase Lio revenue from that source, Referred to the Committee on Goverpment Contracts, NRW MEMUKR FROM. TRNNESSRE, Mr. Beaman, (rep.) of Mich., presented the credentials of Jobn i, Rogers, claiming his seat as @ representative from Tennessee. Referred to tho Cominittes on Kleetions DEWATK ON THE FINANCIAL MBASURES FOR THE GOVERNMKNT. Tho House went into Committee of the Whole on the bill providing ways and meaus for the support of the government. Mr. Rivpix, (rep) of Ohio, in a general discussion of the subject, said the time had arrived when Congress should exercise the power residing with it, and hitherto inert, to supply @ anitorm currency both to the govern met and people. Mr. Hoorkn, (rep.) of Mass., alluding to the former ac- tion of Congress, said the currevcy provided was recog nized in every way. It has satistied every purpose for which currency was needed by the poopie. It wax such A currency aa the pegple were vatitied to and had a right to demand that the government should at this time pro. vide. The peop.e asked for inore v1 it, because the actual result of its use had shown that more was required for the purpore of the trade of the country, and because a, further issue was necessary und would be beneficial to tho public sory: ‘The Tax bill was in successtul opern- tion, and it was believed that the revenue derived from it and from the tartif on importa would much exceed the eatimate thea made of one hundred and {fifty millions, without operating oppressively on the iudustrial juteresis of the country. One more measure wus required to. per. fect the systom—viz, a. national banking law, which would establish « uniform and secure xystem of banking throughoutsthe country. He proceeded to discuss, as one Dill, the measures submitted to them by the Secretary of the Treasury. The substitute he had vitered for the bill reported from the Committee of Ways and Means would aitord all the means to pay ail the demands of the public vervico,und at the same timo provide for capitalists, bankers and the people the means to prevent any depre- ciation of the currency growing out of the redundancy of the notes issued by the Treasury Department. Mr. Hoxtoy, (rep.) of Obio, argued that there was no other mode by which money vould be raised oxcepting on public credit. In explaining the pending propositions, he waid, in order to fund a large amount of debt, it was in- evitable that the currency should be inflaud. But the DMI was calenlated to prevent evil results, The commit. teo had made the bill as workable as py esibie, but would consider any suggestion in the way of improve- ment. He opposed the proposition of Mr. Stevens to pay interest in paper. Mr. Warts, delegate from New Mexieo, opposed two clusses of currency. He would pay all descriptions of debts in legal tenders. He wanted no better currency than “greenbacks.’’ If one machine would not print notes {ast enough he would procure two. Mr. Gurixy, (rep.) of Obio, showed from the act of July, 1862, that the Secretary of the Treasury had power to sell the six per centum bonds on such terins aa he should,think moat benoilcial to the public interests, leaving bim free to sell at any price. Without concluding the question the committee rose, and the House adjourned. The Theatres. MISS BATEMAN AT NIBLO’S GARDEN. Miss Kate Bateman made hor r.ntree, after a long absence from the city, at Niblo's Garden last evenings before a very lirge and indulgent audience. The produc tion of a new play added greater interest to the occasion, and alj the secured seats in tte theatre were bought up in advance. The play is a translation from the German of Mosen thal, The seene is laid in Germany. The epoch is the early balf of the last century, when the Jews were popularly persecuted and abborred as practicers of the black arta of witchcraft and magic, Rudoli (Mr. Edwin Adams) is the son of an old magis trate, named Lorenz (Mr. Burnett), and is #0 intimate with MadelinegMrs. Chanfrau), the niece of the villag® priest, Herman (Mr. Lavergan), that it is believed they are engaged to be married. But Rudolf nas met and loved Leah (Miss Bateman), a Jewish maiden, and, after fre quent stolen interviews in the forest, sho forgets the Jew ieh hatred of Christians, and promises to elope with him to some country where her religion may not prevent thet marrmge. Thia design is discovered by Nathan, alias Hans (Mr. J. W. Wallack, Jr.), who is the village school master and a renegade Jaw, N@ham informs Lorenz 0 hi discovery and exeites a tumult against Leah's family- Rudolf, moved by Wis father * entreaties and the argu mente of his friends, is unable t decide whether to relin quish bis kindred or bis betrothed. han, excited by bitter enmity against the faith he has renounced, assures Kadoif tust Leah's love is meree’ nary and that «be can be bought off. Rudolf reluctantly consents to subject Leah to the testof gold, and fer this purpose Nathan, accompanied by the villagers, visits the hut of the Jews that night. Lowh is absent, waiting for Rudolf tofly with her. Sarah (Mrs, Grattan), an old Jewers, accepts the movey, bat Abrabam (Mr. Andrews), a blind eld Jew, recognizes Nathan's voice and denounces him. Thereupon Nathan straogles the old men; but, as a storm im raging, the villagers are made to believe that a | flarh of lightning caused the sudden death. A message is hasty despatched to Rudolf that the money 1s accepted, and when Leah seeks him, wet and weary with waiting, he drives her away with reproackes for her avarice, Ru. dolf \s then married to Madeline. Leah hears the wed- ding music and blesses the happy pair, but afterwards, peering into the church and discovering that Rudolf is the bridegroom, hee prayers are changed to bitter curses. Five years pase. Rudoif’s farm pros. pers, his wife lives, his*ehild is healthy; yot still be dreads Leab’s curse, One day, while be is absent om business, a mob drives Leah into his gateway. Madeline provects her, and Leab, worn out with sorrow und long travel, accepts the i on wotil she discovers whose Madeline is. n, uncertain whether to remain or depart, rhe at Inst resolves upon vengeance; but ity by his werds, hind whieb she to when Radoif returns she ts softened to and ,dragsing herself from the bayrick, bar becn hidden, she renouncrs her purpose and revokes her: urse. Nathan reterns with officers of justice, but Loah reveals bis periidy and bis crimes and accepts fi herself the asylum of the church. This brief sketch of the plot of tho play sho that {it hes many strong points. In the origi nal the piece ia written in blank verse, and ie both powerfully an@ poetically arranged. in the translation the language is often poverty-etricken and the offects mangled. The idea of the translator seems to ha Deen to manufacture a melodrama out of Movrenth f# much to admire—that is, Mosenthal’s—«nd much to de. spine—that is, the travelator’s. For example, the first act | iw rather tame—until Mr. J. Wo Wallack, Jr., gives um a Rpocimen of his splendid elocuti¢n—but ends grandly. The segond opens with asrickening amount of drivel by the Villagers, aud closes with a magnificent scene between Mins Bateman and Mr. Adams, in whieh the former shows how incapable #he is of expressing tender love. The third act is very fine and effective, but is to with “carpenter scenes’! surprising ly silly, which wore only reeves by the au. aible whispers of the prompter w ‘keap 1) up— keep it up,” until the next scene wae set, The fourth get opens with Sillipen* and closes with & Lerribly effective scene, in which Leab accidentally be- holds Rudolf's marriage and parsionately upraiis and curses tim. The fifth act ie more equal asd ends» ely. Verbapa we shall be better undemignd when we, say ramatic hagh, in which there | that the plece ts wretched, excopt when either Miss Bate- | man, Mr, Wallack or Mr. Adams is on Le sige, and that during their scenes it is very excetieat. The play must be cut and trimmed, remodelled and rearri before it deserves criticism, except in cortaim and ise nnected portions. Passi:g to the we mark that Miss Hateman appeared finely apd acted with all ber usual vigor and mcre than her usual bard- ness of style, She was rep atedly applauded. My. | Wallack had ap ungrateful part—like that of tl scoundrel work im ‘Ge. aldine’’—but played it wonder | fully well, Mr. Edwio Adaws acted Rudoif charm ingly. Mrs. Chanfroa and Mr. Bornett praise; but all the other minor actora were Tho scenery was beautifully painted, and the Villogo (act 1), the forest (act 2 few's hut and 1o- renz’s house (wot 3), the vit (act 4) and the } house of Lorenz by doy ve special mens | t The costur , though Miss Bateman’s should be darker and ti: doll’s first dress pot 80 it. The piece has great pretensions, but for the reasons just indicated we cannot cal! itu success. The acting of Miss Bateman, Me. Wallack and Mr. Adains, however, would make the worgy worth seeing. We trust soo to notice this admirab) in « better play. INTERESTING FROM ALBANY. The Speakerihy or Assembly. Avnaxy, Jan, 19, 1863, Thero are nonew developments about the Speaker. Tho” to-day both contain articles tavoring Sas by houorable concessions on rouage will compromise wholesome legisintion. _ KGISLATURE. mte. Auuuany, Jan. 19, 1863. ‘The Senato mi von o'clock. There was barely @ quorum present. ‘The Comptroller seht in a reply to tho resolutions re- syecting premiums paid for coin to pay the interest on the State debt, No premium had been puid out of the State Treasury, ‘fhe Manhattan Company had purchased coin to pay the interest on and fund the gebt of the Stato, taking the chance of aa appropriation of tho Legis Jatore to repay the same, ‘The, bank had avanced $252,315, MILLS INTRODUCED. sxx, to extend the time of the completion and Susquehanna Railroad and regukite the weight of 1f@p used thereon. by Mr, to authorize the payment of the interest on the cat protested for non payment, By Mr. G uthorizing the Comptroer to require und to give scourities to give new or additional sectity at any time. Mr. ANGRL moved a resolution, denouncing the presence of the mob in the Assembly Chanrbers last week, pending the election Of sveaker, declaring it the nnperative and olema duty of the Executive to see the Idws of the State | faithfully execated, and that the first attempt to coerce Jegisiative action by v ©, brute force and threats thereof, slfout be promptly tuwarted and punished. Also that 2 commitaee be appointed to comer with the Governor, urging upon him the necessity of prompt tion. Mr. Axaes, spoke in support of his resolution, ‘Aiter a long debate, tho resolution was adopted, and the Senate adjourned. 2 INTERCEPTED REBEL DESPATCHES. Wasincron, Jan, 19, 1863. Another budget of rebel letters haa beon intercepted. They were taken from Major Sanders when he was re contly captured off Charleston, Some of them are dated as far back a8 December, 1801, and the latest last Decem ber. The information contained in these papers affords an interesting inside view of Reveldom relative to domes- tic troubles and wants. One of the letters is addressed to a distinguished mem ber of the family of Louis Napoleon, While thanking the Emperor for his efforts tw induce the great Powers to interfere in our affairs, it urges the continuance of his «‘kind offices ,’’ with the assurance of the writer that they will be successful in the end. The Mrs, Gilman alluded to is the wife of General Gil. man. Mrs. Myers is a daughter of the late (enera) Twiggs. Mr. Vezetelli is correspondent and artist of the /lius trated London Times, and writes also for one or two French Papers. He was quite indignant when accompanying Bull Run Russell because our government refused him a pass to go to the Army of the Potomac. He bad just then returned from the West, where he boasted be had done brilliant service againet the rebeis. He always insisted that he was strongly with tho North and despised the rebels, Goorge N. Sandors, wri mg to his son, December last, says:— My are really the only thing abroad in which the nation hal really much interest. It is the only tht ig that offers succor and relief. Sinclair & Bullock’. Atoamers Oply gre preying on the? enemy's commerce Wo want moro fun that now. We want succor or wo must die, Mr. Mason will, Tam sure, take the right view All other projects sink into insignificance compared to the construct n of my six steamers. So thinks Congress, and so thinks every intelligent man with whom I have conversed. You must present the cvse to Mr. Mason in every point of view. These steamers oan open and kee) open the port of New Urieans to our cominerce, and one weok’s trade will pay the nition three times their cost. 1 would secure my trunks and ali presents until your re- turn. Sanders’ order book embraces hoayy orders for Liver pool cotton and pins, Fromeh corsets, toa, jewelry, shoos for various ladios, Mrs. Joff. Davis included. Letters show, the men want boots prinetpally. European capitalists are advised to invest in cotton and that great soarcity of cotton and woollen goods ex! ists in the South PA Among other things the war is represented as terrible. Richmond is much altered, and its citizens turned extor- toners ‘Troubles of the Hebel Navy. Among the privat letters captured off Charleston by our sailors was the following, suppoked to have been written by ex-Commander Arthur Sinclair, formerly of the federal navy: — Navy Daranmeuyr Bureav oF Oxpuns axv Detar, Oct. 29, My Deak Beoruxe—Sanders leaves in the morning, aud has kindly offered w take charge of letters. Tain as buxy as possible, but cannot let so good @ chance shp without @ line, I have written you several tines since your departure, and trust you may have gotten some Ot them at lewt. The last was by Cuplaim Lawson, who bas 4 contract withthe government. Lelia i with and very well, having run tt ckade, aud will leave for buine again om the 10th mber, by flag | truce Little Terry has just left us to rejoin his ship in Mo | bi, now the Florida. He nas been very til with yellow 3.A,) | tever, which he coutracted at Havana, aud Buchanan, who now commands at Mobile t him ou bere to see | us and recruit | Maihtt has Delayed in the noblest mannor, and still no ] ne tice has been takes 0: his conduct by the government, | and Buch fellows us Mercer Brook promoted tor | conduct.” Indeed, Terry, | fear we are gone in the navy; politics worse than ju the’ old goverument, But we are rth (that is Commodore Forrest lee appears to be intereated in tho matte’). The “gallant Wegram’’ is very quiet. Jerry, be had & noole Chance to Lave immortal zed bim self by refusing bis commission, which at best is only for the war, und below some of bis juniors, and said to the honorable Secretary, ““L have sulfered myself too much to be willing t Infect the same sting upon my brother oi cers. tl could not get him up to the scratch, and h ted, under @ proter ackiowledyod the compliment that 1 cond have had hisebance. [bave refused active servies until jus- tice i» done me, aud tod the Secretary that I want but my rack, and that | will die in # gutter be- fore L wil suller myselt to be degraded. Lhave mentioned all there caves of injustice to mem ers oc Congress and the Goveruor, and they say justice shall be doue Us the next session. 1 told them of Captain Semmes having only eleven years of sea nervice in the old wavy, and lost the two ouly vessels be comeuanded ; ‘also of Brooks’ 4nd Bullock's cases—tn fact, all. We have also given themn 4 reorganization bill, which provides for adinirals—taree of each—six commods kc, and @ voluntary retired lint after forty years in service, All, I Ubink, will be right the next reason Tho Commodore says the button, sword and cap orna- ment were adopted, except the flag in the latter, which will certainly be Changed very soou. He wishes you to wend over coe hundred grows of the large—that is, the froekcoat—size, Bity of the smail, and twenty of the Jacket medivi [want you to send me a piece of, ‘Stee! gray cloth and two pairs of good walking boots, No. 6; but, for fear their five may pot be the #ame aa ours, I pend yon the gts of the foo. Lalla will add a line, and tell you about Norfolk aad Nortolk's doings, aud what things abe weats, God biews you ARTHUR, Handsome Sword for General Fits Jo Porter. From the Boston Courier, Jan. 1% | We have bad the satisfaction of inspecting a truly odid sword, which i inteuded for a gift to Major Gen Fitz Jou Porter by one of our citizens, who justly estimates the bigh qealittes of that admirable ofiegr The sword it @ straight one, the biade being richly and Approprmiely @graved. ibe cross piece represents an | gle, with culapread wings, hovering over aud protect | ing the shield Of the Union. ‘The hilt, heavily wrought | bound with helices of gold, is without a guard, but | ies 6 & Deimeted head of exquisite workinapsbip, | noe ted with the cross pioge by « rich chain The acabuard is finely gilt, has a ohared ornamentath of a peculiar fitness, and bears the following iascriptioo raising beaven and ¢ and myself, for bo which amounts to nothing, and ou ‘Presented by & citizen of Keston to Major Gegeral Fitz Joba for bia distinguished service in bebaif at bis cour With thisshe carriage," ae Harmiet calls |t, ts oom plete, that in, tive belt with’ ite ap ces, beautifully wrought, aod 4 Rapdeome bull nash giver the appropri ate finish to the wholn of this splendid aad appropetmte \ resent Pei occurs 10 wm, that, as MeCtollan Ie axpected heen ttt | wook, wei bing Coold be more timely or just than to pro cure for him, * Rone Unexampled services in our army, | are the pride Gf all candid wad gooerous men, aud who | on cue sigual oe At least, enved the capital from | cagpur agnificens word whieh can be pro ou ‘ f Tocoguition ef bis exated wdUILy yal, wpter 4 Proved ciation Company ‘ The Alleged Murder on Board the Ship | Francis B, Cutting. COURT OF OYRR AND TERMINER. Refore Hon. Judge Leonard. JAN. 19,—The People ws. Henry Oliver —At the opening of- the court this morning the case of Heury Oliver: | charged with the murder of Thomas Hutchinson, uc second mate, on board the ship Francis B. Cutting, wos called on. The prisoner was attended by bis counsel, Messrs. Pdwin James and Thomas Dunphy. The prosecu- | tion was represented by Mr. Samuel B. Garvin, the Assis- tant District Attorney. | Tho testimony produced did not vary materially from that given at the Coroner’s inquest iinmediately after the murder took place, and whieh was fully reported in the Henan of Decomber 28 last. The facts are, substantially, that on the evening of Decomber 26 lust, whon all the were on board the ship, which wa lying of the | Battery pear Bedioe's island, ‘the deceased Wok ali the knives belonging to the sailors and brok: the tove olf them, and.commenced abusiug the sailurs, knocking some of them down; he then went tuto the fore “what sons of b——# were making 9 noine oh prisouer, who was lying on his back said aking tho nok BOL upon a chest with what was supposed to bea b ing pin, about eighteen tucheg Jong in his band, acd pat his hund into the pemorer's Berth and said, “You son of 4 be if yom dant ap Pi knock your brains | he rine rand, it take a better n than | do at “The id, What ts that ve | son of a and@8truek the priscuer threo or four " ty tigen ‘on the head and face, from which he bled profusdly. Just as deceased was about striking the fourth blow Oliver fired a pistol, a bullet from which took effect in the throat of deodased, casing almost insianta neous death. ‘The defence ts justifut The prosecrtion “having closed, the d ansat waived any formal opening, and preduc as to deceased baving struck the defendant several blows be fore the pistol was fired, and also proved that the pistol Was given to tho defendant to take to Dublin of a present from a seafaring man in this city, There were a fow wtt nesses examined ax to charact , when the defenee closed. It being then after three o'clock, the court ad journed till ten clock this (Tuesday) morning, when tue case will be summed up, Acrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. 4 lady, WA Simons, Mr Fairtield, dren,’ Mr Tiivon, Mrs Dowling, stem ¢ ene M Lane, J Bro Keiton. JF Coo: ‘ John Hadeock, Miss ( ly, M Por and wife orge Ten iryeck, Win Dawes, © Remaon, WH Brad D W?hron, TA Howard, 8 McGregor, J Reed, Wai Bat AB Fay, 8 Never, G Godfrey, A Nelean, T 8 Godfre Martindale, E Springer, KC AB | uatice, EH Cutler, T A. NeCormic HH Richardson, G i, Heabiy Captain . John Havwood, J Simmons, Joun Tohvas, G Kelly, Miss Holden, Mr Waterman, Mr Haniiton, Wa Joues, UL Melntire and’ lndy—and 415 in the ate Asrinwatt—Steamship Champton— Perkins, Robt Robinson, Victor Sith, F TSantord, Rey Jno A ‘Dantfo th. Dant Bu Edwd Byrne, Rev Mr MeClernand aud wi J Osho ( i age. tJ MeNobb, A Kul n and wile, Caroll ent, and a good coi jement i Recobd cabin and ALE Court Calendar—This Day. Sure CovntC1i Over nt x Tart 2—Nos, 1130, 1 6, 1138, 1140, 1142, 1148, 1148, 1152, 1154, 1156, 1160, 1162, 1164, 1166, 1170, 1172, 1174, 1176, ComMon PLEAS. —Dart 1—Nos, 540% 1001, 106 1069, 1070, 1075, 1052, 1053, 8601, 478, 1020, 707. Part 2—Adjourned ws term. Surenion Court.—Part LeeNus. 3133, 1207, 1965, 1275, 1261, 507, 787, S11L pS , 1811, 1818, 1316 Part 2—Nos, 305%, 3084, 636. 1300, 1354. 1360, 1362, 1864, 1366, 1368, 1370, 1372, 1374, 1376, 1378. MAILS FOR EUROPE. : The Vicksburg Disaster Ilustrated—The Campaign in'the Southwest—The Union Successes on the Arkansas River—The Latest News, &c., &e. The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Captéin Lott, wil) leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close in this pity at a quarter past one o'clock and at half-past five o'clock this after- noon, to go by railroad The New York Henatp—fdition for Kurope—will be published at eleven o'clock this morning, and will con- tain full details, from our special correspondent, of the Disaster at Vicksburg, illusgrated by @ map showing the positions of the contending armies. It will also contain particulars of sho capture of Arkan nan Post, with seven thousand Robel Prisoners and a large quantity of Munitions of War, by the Union foroes under MeClernand and Porter, &c.; Splendid Operations of Gen, Sullivan in the Sonthwost, und all other news of tho week of an important character. Single copies, in wrapporn, roady for mailing, five cents, Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London England, will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the New Youx Haran. THE MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Winter Campaign—The Attempt to Capture Vicksburg, With « tion—Phe Capture of Arka: The Latest News, &e. A rogular mail steamship will leave this port at noon on Wegnesday for Aspinwall ‘The tails for Central America and the South Pacific will close at half paat ten o'clock to-morrow in this city. ‘Tho New Youx Hxnain—Edition for the Pacific—will be ready at half post nine o'clock, and will contain fall de tail of the movernents of the Union Armios for the Winter Campaign. An account of the Attack and Repulse of the Union Army on Vicksburg, with a Map showing the position of the Armies, their Movements, dec An account of the Capture of Arkansas Post by the | Union Forces, with Ten Thousand Prisoners and all the | Rebel Stores and Munitions. | It will also contain the Latest News from the different divisions throughout the country, North and South, of the Union Army, The latest intelligence from Europe, and at! Nows of the gpat ton days of an important or interesting bature . 1006, aT, 714, Bingle copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents | Merial Drawings of Murray, Kddy & ‘Kentucky aod M ianouri State Lottories | 1 TRA Cans Sl y 19, 1968. 39, GO, 26, 29, 75, 2, 44, 30, 41, Kewrvexy, Lass 2—January 19, 1863, 4, 1M, 60 6, 47, 43, 42, 12, 71 ), 65, Circulars sent free of charge by adit ert MURRAY, EDDY & 00. Covington, Ky., of it. Laat, Mo, Drawings of the Delaware State Detawane, Exri 9, 76, GL, 64, 49, 39, 1, Driawane, Cisse 2—Janwary 19, 1868 17, 29, 6, 61, 13, 74, 40, 30, 72, 25, 31, 33. Circulars sent by addressins OUN A. MOKRIS & CO, Wilmington, Delaware. B1—January 19, 146% 62, 41, 57, 20, 75. OMetal Drawings of the Library Asso- Lotwry, of Kenweny. ase ry 19, LAOS. 25, 76, 42, 7, 23, 71, « 3d—January 19, 49, 17, 53, 70, 6, 6, 7, 31, Tl, 54, 57, 35, 46, 76. for ulare, Ae, address FRANCE, ELLIS & CO., Covington, Ky COPARTNERSHIP, | The undersignsd bi day entered into copartnership, to conduet and manage the Library Anmociation Company Laottery of Keatarny, undge tie name of Prance, Bills ko, | >. PRANOR AD. BULB, Eb LEWIs LH. LORAIN. JOUN MCKINNEY, WM. FOKSE. Comimaros, Ky, January 7, 1868. | Roy Of 18 pre cont price pais for bo Mava Prizes Cashed | \eriea, Information given, lined Iot- NOBRPH HATES. Broker } root, rove No ANY ‘The Best im the | world; instautaneous, harmien¢ aad reliable, Bod by drug. erywhere, Pacwory, Al Bewley air Dys, Preservative Wig Depot, reiall, No. 6 Astor Howse Dye appabed by skilful arvivns, noe Hair Dye—50 € brown, beat in use for evlor and dur Biack oF No.1 Barciay ot | ts, tity ir Dye and Hale Invi Beenie, Try chew od by hs and Colds, fake “ Brow, Bronchia Trachen” Pabite senders and ayers use the tt tLe vole Spasmodte Asthm af this greadfol eat: JOSAB WHITCO ee | Tite cMolek oras | boy bauir Miss Lavine Warren ts te Be Seen at ull 12, without tho ‘sploadid Eight Cartes De Visite for 61, of Un~ equalled style and dois, at TALT'S, coruer Cortiandt an? Given wiod sireets. Guony Baggzing.—Ten tone for «i RR ORBAN, No 1) Spruce ateeot. White Linen Hage,—Five toms for sato by R. R. OREAN, No. 1) Spruce street. 0 by mass fon at Clintow y afternoon, ee Kixperi~ Hall Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dycing and Mowevie Cream, for beautiiying the bair, ¢ W. A. BATCH ELOWS, lu bund atreek MISCH. LANEOUS, STHMA.—A DISTINGUISHED LAWYER WRITES feum Augusta, 1 com JON tEDY for mmch- aitiiote arly twenty 0 8 ad attack f mat up aa med) 1 ir taking the re nds eaith and strength began to b went nds Min we lyltw mas LO me that th up, and that it wi P have cor very foundation of my wentivly leave me.” Tae tedteme Abave referred to ts prepared by M BUK NETT A CO, Tremout strret, Boston, aud Is for sale by Ortgginte generally A MBRICAN ALE, d eab% 5 SMITH 4 KROTHER'S hole, half and y-toalt and Br hth ave RMY AND NAVY OFPICERS’ i ACCOUNTS AD- unig, | . SOMES and cashed, Pension _Hankers! RTHUR & GARDINER, LAWYER: No. 117 Nawean atre ©. A. ARTHUR, late Quartermasior Genera), haw resumed the practice of law as above, Hs of fom Lon Samet forded him & valuable experie Mi cary Otani and he will now give apocinl w the collection ob same. LMOST A FIGHT BETWEEN HERNAN AND KING Who refunod to eonie to thn SEE THE * ane t . Morrisey, € papers ha gilat TH ware y about it CLIPPER fu all parts of the world. Managers Cleon Invelligence BE “The Track of Blo Descent upon two N A Turn Up cn th Ring Gn Dits and 8 SEE Female Ro nud Checkers, ‘Theatrical wud porting News of the day. SEE THE CLIPPER, For sale everywhere ¥RANK QUEEN. Editor and Proprietor, 29 Anu street, GOOD BILLU EAD, $6 PER REAM, AT T. RB. DAWLEY 'S new ava printiog eatavualment, corner Of Reade and Centre atreots, BvgNsiwes aura The Adams’ Kxpreae Company have reenmed sanding peokas 1m, soldiers nud othery connected with the urnaide army at Aquia Creek, Falmouth, Windi l! Poimt and other places tn 7. Noshing contraband of war taken, Frien ds of the euldiers are notitied that pact Hg one bottle af Hywor will be confiseated by th Marshal. diiresaing boven or pack Jare should be 1 ages, The company. regiment Viaion abould be written in Full ow o ‘The late Price 6 cents, mt each package. Our exprese le. daily for the army at N: Newport's New: , Aquia Creok, Washingson other potnta, rem ADAM’ EXPRESS COMPANY, we Twenty -seve BEWARE, THE NORTHRASTER.BROWNE'S 1M proved Pajent Metabic Wet) er Strips exciide wind, rate and dust from@oors, windows and skylichi* 0" every desortg- tion, are warranted good winter rior to the old wooden siripa as an iron clad ginboat to the Nor h G 1. For eiroular, with reference to thon- nf the bout citizens of New York and victuity, adress Fatent Metalic Weather Btrip Company, 212 Broate way, over Knox, the batter, Agents wanted everywhere, BUxINHSS CARDS, $11,000, AT TR DAWLBY F new steam printing establishment, corner of Keane and Dentre streets KOWN'S BRONORIAL TROCH colds and irritated throaia, are YOR COUGH 4 with thi contidence tn their etieney. They have been thoronghiy toned tain the good reputation they hage Just'y ae mitaions, be wure to obiain the fg nuine YORNS, BUNIONS INVERTED NAILA, KNLARGED and all disrasea of the feet cured without pals er ont by Dr ZACH ARIE, Burgrom Jers to physicians and eur KR 100 AT T B. DAWLEY'S Eatabiishinent, corar of keade. and Centre ye J. H. BCHENC OF PHILADELIITA Will visit MEW YORK CITY, professionaliz, avery TUES. he DAY. fro M.toa PM vielen bi patien uuinption. or any ¥ited to eal in tu feasional engage nent thie ung oF Bronchial Atect! ou o. in New York, on TURSDAYS® only, at bis rooms, No, 32 Bond street, ] IRECTION LABELS AND white and colored, printed and purchasers, at VICTOR KE. MAU street in in quantities We KK, 1b Chambers, tensa KINDS ny URNO'R CATARRH PF For ren and buf ly should have a box of thin r AIRED SIGUT, [EAPxess, me yet Cie Hen CHRONIC CATARKI, cured by DR. VON KIpENBERG, Oculiet nud Autiat, oftiee B16 Broadway. an Ie (U! in inva AX SNUFF). Beery fnank- Sore Throat aud FeABeinos AND PINS, NEW STYLES, SOME # two, three 0 5 Broadway ae ue engage Toon (or br pany © Lew Alea KY BANFORD. can do #0 00 application at our offen, @ Krondway ADAMS KXVKEOR COMPANY {ENTLEMEN'S BOARY PINS NEW TY LES.—sOMM J aniow asco, two aad tires dolare each, At G, © ALLEN’, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal NDIA RUBBER GLOVES CURK CHAPPED HAKDA, Baltrhenm, Ae, waking then smouh and whi i are suitable for all & of bows e Vor by the ‘ OUDTRAIS ladia h id oe Me wring Company, 205 Brondway, Rubber goods of every deserip bon wholesale aad retell. Also ladia haber Jewer xg ARMY THE POTOMAC “ORK ANGEE to Wane a by Bioh rot LkKBS SPIRIT. The 1m Brink of B BER WILKES MPLMET ree Great Prive Fh at Foot Race 8 Chalom Theatrienia vy 4, Must aad the opera iy Tomei stoma. AWELS Ste VE 100 ATT Kh, DAWLENS® NEW 4 fivam Praving Estebiehen corner of VrwAn and Center streets TEWSPAV ERS AND FERLODICALS PRINTED LOW, ALT Po DAWLEY'S new sigan privimg exablish corner of Reale and Comics aueee, AMPHLET AND BOOK YRINTING. VERY @1IRAr, a DAWLEY'S new steam printing establish nem, corner of Veade and Centre atrerus QHAL PSTATE The umdorsigned agente t CHURCH PROPERT? “orn CHURCH STHEETS, iterite the aiieutinn to tule very desirable investine nt. Ti ipom Pramkbin hy 10) pon Charch # i Sa OM Le ka phy only te GARRACHE &@ INTON, 62 Wham wren GTR AM TO LIVERPOOL AND OLAmIOW . - Dobiin, Lew 4 The bel (eam er emmad | Me Oat Fer iotenin@ to etl (rem Maw York to Liwerboun and 0 ee Aires, 06 Mavuriag, January 4, mt woes nen. fom pier font of Mortag suren This foe stmarne toes eyproved o dewuen the ont ers om al sates + the sale of the PRERCH of PMANK €A Carron am rxpenenerd wirgron intwe Ode Le el rer a ahondant © a Aap to PKA DOR ALD Bowling Green, MAL. TAAL OF ARs HXOLURIVELY FOr ADAMA BAP ites COMPANY. am Witt. Li Witty Aelaeo lias Ate * mo rUR BALTIMORE. WARNING TON AND THE GREAT WERT. DAMM RXPRPRA COMPANT run paser be, Ae please & 0 BEORUWAY é WOT 2 Bir nat ay oe bas (0 flied We give immediate reliet Trot sere we . Dr '° oO —T 1A ONLE UXOBPEADENT POLJTICAL YONTUB YT on Renate idee tata. ett ne | T 20 Fhe AMICK ERBOOKEN MAG ALU of r men me tod by Kite? ow Bold ty ai) droggete A o +o importa articles, bea Doctor ters Discovery Ow ed Gre wrt, Hoias on Corrent Me very + ferme of warel via. okatinale Krvptora sl \ * Tobie be The K arwaber wut any ob sad old Lietre, No. S Devision etree, New Vora ety, S20" §6 MW) per year W “4 yozOx INTELLIGENCER —Dm Viv MoRcHE sh & Co.-Hadion! Cure LKR, Cnet Auras. tw bat be wilt Ko? ¥ wre Howe No iy felons te Sow York. Um ere S00 a0 and sevow Oy olher ottire of the aw me Alady y sree oA beae me remem VATE UE many eresere)