The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1863, Page 5

a IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. RESIGNATION OF JODGE LEAN. gress of our military operations, and those are ibe results.of our courts martial and the dis- Closures that are daily turning up in reference do our government contracts In the one they see ruin to our military system, in the other ruin to our finances, A government whose Dest military officers are being constantly put upon trial, instead of being allowed to attend to their duties in the field, they argue, cannot place much reliance upon its army; and a system of Minance which allows contractors to curich themselves at the expense of important m ary aud nayal results, as in the case of the Banks expedition, they, with equal reason, con. ‘teud must inevitably be followed by disaster and ruin. We have failed to benefit by the lessons of our own experience. Let us give heed to the Latin proverb which tells us not to disregard those of the enemy. SNTERESTING FROM MISSOURI. The Presicent Requested to Enforee Or- deis for Preserving the Peace and Re- pressing Disloyaity. 4 Jerverson Crry, Mo., Jan. 21, 1863; Tu the Senate, to-day the Joint resolution was passed, requesting President Lincoln to withdraw his recent order Buspeading Orders No. 3'and 35, when the civil authori- ties are obstructed in consoquence of the prevailing dis- Toyalty, and to facilitate their execution and to preserve rthe peace of the State, he be solicited to call the Joyal portion of the enrolled militia into the United States service in place of the Union troops withdrawn, tho said cnrolled militia 10 be put on the same footing asthe ‘the State militia and receive the same pay as United States troops. Order No.3 provides for assessing the Property of rebels to indemnify Union men for losses. Order No. 35 discriminates in favor of loyal men iu mat- tors Of trade. J Presentation of a Gold Medal and Shoul. wm, Mor Straps to General M “SPRECHES OF GENERAL MEAGHER, JAMES 7. BRADY AND COLONEL NUGENT, ETC. Brigadier General Thomas Francis Meagher, the gallant Jeader of the Irish Brigade, was presented with a beau_ tiful gold medal yosterduy afternoon, at bis private resi “dence, No. 129 Fifth avenue. The donors were the officers of the brigade, who tought under bi in all the battles in Virginia and Maryland, under McClellan, Pope and Burn- ito. The medal itself is one of the most elegant affairs of the kind we have ever witnessed. It is about the size ofasiver dollar, and manufactured of pure gold. On ‘one side is a representation of the Irish harp, resting upon the American and Irish flags, surrounded with a wreath of shamrocks, The obverse contains the following in” soription:— a | Nomination of Cliphaz Trimmer for Speaker by the Democrats. The Excitement Over the Speaker Question Subsiding. The Temporizing Speeches Messrs. Fields and Dean. An Adjournment Secured Under the Mo- tion of a Weed Republican, and Its Probable Effect. Message from Governor Seymour on Calling Out the Militia, &e, &e., bo, Our Special Albany Despatch. Anny, Jan. 22, 1863. There was no new development in the republican ‘| caucus this morning. The only thing dono was to ascertain how their men ail stood. It was then ascertained that one of their number was sick and another would not be present. The understanding was that if matters came to & certain position, and those men could not be present, there should be an adjournment, and that the motion should be made by Mr. Church, The democrats also held a’ caucus, and Judge Dean re- newed his rosiguation and insisted upon its acceptance, which was finally done, and Kliphaz Trimmer, of Rochester, . unanimously nominated in his piace. Thero was no change made in the nomines for Clerk. It is evident that they will be obliged to change front on that; for their present candidate comes from an adjoining county to that of Mr. Trimmer, the latter bing from Monroe and the former from Urleans. ‘This ia no doubt loft in that way for the present inten. tionally, for the purpose of leaving a loophole for a compromise. ‘hus matters stood when the House was called to order this morning. The excitement among outsiders had considorably cooled off this morning, and it was evident that the sober second thought was doing its work, and that the scence of Saturday would not be repeated. The rush to the gal- lories was not #0 flerco as it was on Saturday last or last evening. By the timo that tho House was called to order both the upper and lower galleries were crowdod, but by a more quict crowd than on former occasions. AS soon a8 tho Assembly was called to order ‘Thomas C, Fields roe to a question of priviloge, and nade a temporizing speech, taking the ground, how- PRESKNTED TO BRIGADIRK GENKEAL THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, BY THK OFFICERS IRISH BRIGADE, AS A TOKEN OF , THEIR HIGH APPRECIALION AND ESTEEM. rue msn iA ano won, | rere parlors were filled with @ se'ect assem- pide of Indies and gentlemen. Among those present | ever, that had Deon tnisrepresented in regard to wore Colon Nug wt the Sixty-ninth; Coronet Fow. | the proceedings of Saturday, but,at the same time de- lor, of U ixty-thicd; Ans! t Adjutant Genorai Lurner, | manding in behalf of the democr that hespoke James Fe Ready, Daniel foveliu, City Chamberlain; Judge | for them—that all persons not privileges Connor, M chael Phelan, Jobn Q’Mahovy, Daniel Bryant, | of the floor of the House under the rule be ex- Rei! Bryant, Christopher O'Connor, Joho Mallally , Vatrick Mehan, Capteins Wall, Cartwright, Hogan, Burke, Hart, Liewaoant Granger aud a number of rg of the Irish cluded, and if they did not Ieave he should rige io his place and call them by mame. At this announcement David Pudley Field and a number of prominent republi-” Brig sde,whose names we could not aecertain. eans left the floor, followed by Bean Richmond and a nee prese tition took place about four o'clock, Colonel att of democrats, Mr. Ficlds then turned hig remarks MR bert Nugent making the presoutation on bebaif of bis | to these in the galleries, urging them not to snake ‘Drdtnor officers. * ‘| Apy demonstration or do anything to interrupt or Colonel Nucxnt fo presenting the medal made a stort | molest the proceed! ‘of the Assembly, stating that |: ‘but eloquent speech, alluding to the noble mavner in epenpe tine nrngtecymgtrmbrmgene sath gaechy, which the Irish Hrigade was.lod by General Meagher, who |! to see and behold, but to remain silent. His was always at bis post. in the hour of aha i] ing) .gopliwihen we take inte scaaiderstions the! oros with. the humblest of bis men the ), triomphs au coedings cf Saturday; but, to the credit of bir. Fields, it is of the battle field, Un behalf of Mr. Nei! Bryant, | showed that he regretted the scene of Satu and wished to avoid any repetition. In that respect quitted himself with great credit. sf As soon as he had concluded Judge Dean rose aad an- nounced that the time had come which be had a week or democrats ore! Nugent also presented to General Meagher a pair of brigadser's shoulder straps, «xpressing the hope at the game time that it would not be loug ‘© another star ‘would be added to the straps, im testimony of the recipi- ent’s distinguished services to the country. General ¥raGuer took the “medal and straps into his hands, avd, having examined them, responded as fol- we To an officer charged with the command of good and Brave soldiers nothing can be more cheering, nothing cun be more conducive to the elevation of his alins, bis toue, his spirit, than the co: fidence and devotion of those over whom be has been placed ip authority, As a pledge of the confidence devotion of the Irish Brigade—my relations with which are to-day ‘too well known to be more formally referred to ber Accept with gladvess, with warm thankfulness, with very great pride, the beau- Aiful and superb gift which, on bebalf of the brigade, ‘you, my gallant friends, have now placed in my bands. An oiticer, charged with such duties: and respousibilities aa those of which I have had to acquit myself for the last Rixteen mouths, stauds ina position which necessitates ‘his experience of much that is most distasteful, vicious, ‘worrying and unjust in live, Faithful to his military ob: lications and the stern requirements of the service, him, and urged’ that all his ‘Trimmer as they had him. side for the courteous treatment that he bad at all times received from them, and then passed off 00 to the import- ance of orgapiziug the House, so that tho loginia- tion that was demanded to sustain the of the state in regard to the bounty and other matters of importance might be attended to. He had been anxious from the beginning for an early organization, aod had at ail times and was now , to do all that lay within his oid to perfect an honorable organization of thie House. je then made a patriotic reference to the present crisis in our national affairs. His allusion to the death rattle being heard in the throat of the nation brought tears to the eyes of many of the republican members, and bad the etfect to calm the storm aod allay the surging political waves that have kept the political elements of the Assem- bly in such angry commotion during the past week. Lis be has to reprove dudolent neglectful, | effect upon the Assembly was marked and decisive, snd ‘curb the pro cna shame or coerce the strag- |*caused an apparent return of the good feeling that pre gier, brand the coward; and in doing this bas to | vailed at the commencement of the session. Perfect silence reigned for a moment at the close of Judge Dean's speech, when Mr. Monroe, a republican, of Onondaga, stated that 4 new feature in the contest now Presented itself, and it was uncertain how the members of this House would yote, and for the purpose of giving time for deiiberation on the subject he moved to adjo.ra until to-morrow morning. she coming frees the repub lican side, when it was vederstood in the cancus that no person should move to adjourn ow their ride of the House dncur odiam, slander, impertinecies, acrowd of enmities, conapirac es against bis character. @ visible ae well os an invisible host of revenge and defamation, That I hare had my share of these penaltics | nwed pot remind the officers who ape yoy: | group themeacives about me this eveniug, as well as those whom they are here to re- present. and who, uncomplainingly and manfully, despite the desolatien of their camp, await their fate on the Kap Psbannock—ioyal and upright oflicers who stood by me on ‘every occasion in the discuarze even of my most paintul | except Mr. Church, took them all by surprise. aud repulsive duties. To cixim that 1 had the good for- | The democrats were delighted to see it come tune to cscape the consequences which the just, prompt | from that source, and im the quiet that fol- lowed the speech of Judge Dean was the golden oppor tunity fr its passage. A vote was taken and an adjoura. ment carried by a large No sooner was it aa- noane d carried than a cloud came over the faces of those most deeply interested in the election of rather those who have beon the most active, hen they commencet putting their heads together to what mow wes to bedone. Cheers weot up from the galleries over the result, aud a universal jubilant feeling took possession of the democratic side. Mr. Monroe, who made the motion, belongs to the Weed side of the republican party and represents a con stituency where the radical bave but little stecugib ‘The leaders in the republican racks on the floor of the House assert that he bas pledged himself to the support of Callieot, but that be was not in the caucus this morning. They further add that it will be impossi bie for the move to amount to anything, for it will be im- possiole lo travsfer enough repub.jean votes from Callieot to defeat him The wish, however, may be the father of the expression. It is said that Mouroe gave a8 bis reasons for making bis motion that tw vieans were ab- sent, and that ho was afraid to havea vote taken: but one of the names that he gave as being sek aud abseut (Mr. Parks) is paired with Mr, Wait, a democratic mem. ber from Albany county This makes it look as though the excuse given was only a dodge. One thing is certain it now looks as though a disafiection had been made in the republioan ranks, apd that to-morrow a republicaa will be nominated for Clerk by the democrats, and an and (earless exercise of a salutary authority provokes, would be to claim that the irish Brigade was a mirsou- Jously free {rom human infirmities as the island it repre: sents is {ree from reptiles. But whatever penalties may have ace mpanied the pleasures and high hovors derived from iny cvunection with the Brigade, the testi mony this day rendered by my oil) to the fact that Tdid my duty tomy command from Grst to last, and in evory iustonce, more than redresses the injustice done mo, however scandalously, by those whose irregularities 1 had openty to rebuke and correct, and from the com tamination of whose cowardice I had, in exposing and Dranding the craven ones, to vindicate the purity and Justre of our sacred culora. In couclusion, gentlemen, be assured of (his: that whilst I shall ever m life regard this medal as the most precious treasure in my possession, my fideiity to the sovereign people and the constitution © the United States shall be as trae and jasti ‘of which itis made, apd that my gratetul, i vid remembrance of the irish Brigade—of those comrades who may survive with mo, as well as those over whose graves the eagle of the repubile has @)wady spread his wings—shall be as green and bright 8+ the emeralds with which it sparkles More dear to me than sbiys, than mines, (han teeming flelds, than an- @estral forests and mansions could ever be, 1 shall be- @oeath it lo my son as the richest legacy he could rec*ive, with the hope that, taught and inspirea by its memo- Ties, its inscriptions its biem:, he may endeavor t&» serve Ireland as I have tried to serve Amerjca. After toe presentation the company adjourved to the | organization secured by the passage of an undi Lunch root id partook of neues bon Prepared tor | visible resolution, declaring one the er and Lhe occasion. Wines followed, and toasts and eloqueace, | the other Cierk. The commotion in the repeblicaa ranks which are \nseparable from any Irish assembly. | Meaguer called the attention of the company to the now colors for the Irish brigade which had been taken to Frederickswurg for pragentation, but which were re- fused by the officers of the brigadé on the that wore not strong enough numerically to protect then and so cacry them with Louor through the scenes of carnage. The colors, be said,were the giftor American citizens of New York, and he concluded by proposing the be { the donors, calling apoa Tir. Spauidiog to re- » ther behalf. fully wdicates (hat they are disheartened by the develop- ments (bia morning. They may, however, recover thei equilibrium this afternoou. but it veeds no clairvoyant or political prophet to discover the fugers of a once powerfal political leader in this State—a man who once waved his wand in the republican party and ail followed The of the Governor on the resolution ef the Senate, requesting him to call out the militia, was sent to the Senate this moruing. Jt is a courteous message. but ite real interpretation is that they bad oo business to in \erfere in the matter; but if a respectable number of the ravcoma, im reply, said (hat if the words inveribed | members of the lower house asked for protection they the vavners had been prepared m letters of goid, and | should have an adequate force At present he had con- {1 the state bad Beem studded with diamonds and rubies, | suited with the Mayor and authorities of the city ta the wilt would not meet the merits of the noble Irish | roferevee to taking every necessary precaatwon brigade, which bad fought so gallantly for the land of Guiles! Ahoir adoption. Nothing that Americaus could offer would Avant, Jan 23—1 A.M 0 c : if creer Tt (OF oe nN Llon eT tbe epic 84 | The developments since the adjournment of the Amsem Mr. Sames T. Braby was next called upon and made ove | bly to day, do n0t indicate an organization of the Assem bly tomorrow. The democrats have heid po caucus to day, cor made any combination for Clerk, with a wew of obtaining rates outwide the party. The ooly thing done has been in feeling areund for the most feasible time ¥ ‘With its valor the name of Colénel Nugen' commander of the Sixty-ninth regiment. be of his remarks be maid that in his late speech at the de- moeratic ot Poovs that amare eee’ qitstitute, be expressed the | “ja the meantime, a great deal ef feeling i being ex: one i lave the opportunity of’ giving E od « | Bibiced ower tne fact that the candidates for SpeakeT found deo bi@s for her heatility to this country since the Ovtbresk OF UNE rebellion. That seutiment he said did | reeniva, G0 the oocmsion alluded to, the warmth of viet be considered worthy ‘of such a eenti- he was glad to see that bls remark bad not hor unnoticed. A few days ago he received and Clerk come from the same Congressional district To eatiofy this feeling ove OF the other will bave wo withdraw. The democrats will probably bold a caucus jn the morning, aod may make seme arrangement that will facilitate the election of Speaker; but some: thing furtber is done there is no bance for that side to Fogiand, addressed to “Jamen T. Brady wor, New York.” ¢ he ‘ound | elect a Speaker woh nin ‘of printed. matter cue tines wet | “The republicans beld a lengthy caucus this evening ¢ Guardian, instead of letter as Le | Spending a deal of time in making buncumbe speeches t The printed Matter was a colama of | Obly About two-tbirds of their number were present. A reenluiwin was adopted to stand arm for Cailicot, which vid to aby be speak onthe to os fot bie romarke | vere a jarentiy accaded to by all those present. but some coveratio neetiog. He wae described as ne of the u Papises who y Keep the respects of thewe who were not preseot may bare & word to gay if portioy af Protestart \ in awe.” &e "ine ae & bajlot t# taken (o morrow gint (fine that some one hed made the discovery that Aa matters pow stand—eleven P. M.—there is be w ‘apist, avd be (teuded 0 write a letier to | every iudication that three candidates will be Arubmbe Hughes shortly to toform Bim of that fet | vote for if o bellot i taken tomorrow Mr bre» continued for fome time in the same stram, | Should all the members be present it will remit about as fn’! cowmiaded by proposing the health of Colonel Nugent, | follows —Trimmer, 62) Callicott, 63 or O# | Depew, oF woom be hoped soon to #ee promoted to the position of ¢ | Some other third man, from three to six votes. Should brow wpieh he bad fairly won by bis services aud | SMe of the members be absent it will reduce the vote, k he battle Bela, ‘Dut the relative strength of the candidates will not vary cost returned thanks fo suitable language, | mveb from the above. Under that programme there wil | be bo election, thus making \t wecessary for apether a! Journment for consultaty wire pulling will be carried om during the Bight and moruing canvasses may res. fore ef a combination that wii! change all this by the tu the Assembly meets to.merrow. The party whi is be used to compel all hands to remain in (he rawke, but wil out avail. Mr, Caili@ot will mt receive all the republican vote to morrow: but those who will vote for a third men Will not bold ou8 for many days, and thus take the resjen Aber hes we made by reveral of present. Tho affair was, altogether, one of otof the Kind that bas ever occurred io Robbery of a Bank Maration, N.Y, Jan 22, 1963. ‘The banking house of H. J. Messenger, in this villages was cotered last night by burglars. Tho wate was opened | ¥!l not hold out tor ma > dy drilling and robbed of its contenteever six thousand | Tye cash of thew woncoton cr che ne te nee oilers Tatoall’s vroverty, at Suckei's Harbor. was ogsin argued NEW YORK HERALD, FRID today before Judge . f 6° Hall, United States Judge. Uni unten Vistrict Attorney Dart on one side and ‘a Prope: the other. The Judge reserved bits decision, desiring to render a decision that will stand as a procodeut through all such oases that will follow NEW VYOKK LEGISLATURE. Senate, Aunawy, Jan. 22, 1868. wredy © FROM COVRENOR SEYMOUR IN REFERENCE TO THE DISOKDER IN TUR ARAL Tho folk WIPE Message was received from Governor Seymour in .tsW¥er l a resolution from the Senate about tho Assomply a, lificultios — Gurtiawen ov Tuy SENATE Lbaye received fr. ™ Your hovorable body the preamble and resolution depo ®6ing the presence of th» mob in the Aasombly chamber !2t week, pending the election of Speaker, declaring it \°M® imperative and solemn duty of the Executive to see %'!? laws Of the State faitufully executed, and that the Great .*Hempt bo coerce levisiative action by violence, brute fee 801 threats thereof should be promptly thwarted an, 1 Palished ‘These wore communicated to un PY & Committec of the Senate, To avoid the mistaen aoa iv are calculated to make, !! 1 pro should state that whoo Geeaen nade, on Fridry las, Sy a inember Of the Assembly, that the proceeding. of Ui! ody were disturbed by the disoderly couduct of perso: a lobbies and galleries, | iuformed him that any p ion which might be called for by any member of the Assem - bly would be immediately atforded. et the Assombly grow out of tho dif- luiok among ite met Hua resaiaation, cf bers with respect to 0 18 an Obvious tmproprioty im any intorforence D: one department of the government with the provendiige! of any co-ordinate branch of that goverumaut, unica ® Foquest is mado by the parties interested, Before the pee the resolutions of the Senate every member of Aasombly who rpoke to mo upoa the subject was told that he had a right to full preteccion; but, to avaid even apparent interference the or- ganization of the Areembly, which, by the constitution. is beth egp ly 1 ed cod Siem apes of that body, my musi sed upon the request f from those directly coer siege ye Mela ot 9 Immediately upon being advised of the alleged disor ders | consulted with the Mayor of this city, who made adequate arrangements to preveat any outside inter- ference. Tfolt it due to tho Senate, aaa matter of courtesy, to explain to them that i can only act upon a request com ing from mombers of that branch of the Logisiature which ts affocted by any disorderly proceedings HORATIO SEYMOUR. The message was read, whon, without dobate, it was Ordered to be printed Mr. Woopkure introduced a bill to iacorporate the Har Jom Savings Bank TUR PAYMENT OF NHW YORK SOLDIERS, Mr. Bert. offored a joint resolution to pay the New York soldiers, who, for over one month, have Deon without pay, out of any funds in the Stato ‘'reaaury, loaving tho State to receive back the monoy advanced (rom wo gene. ral government. Laid over. Adjourned. fom improasions they Assembly. Aunany, Jan. 22, 1363. The Assembly met at twelve o'clock noon. Mr, Tuomas C. Freups, of New York, rose to a question of privilege. He aaw on the floor a number of persons who were not entitled to the privilege He desircd, on the part of the democratic members of this House, to say that thoy would refuse to enter upon the dischargo of any business unless the rules were strictly epferced. He had witnossed last night a scene which he hoped nover to see renowed. A large body of republican politicians, beaded by @ prominent republican lawyer of New York , himself @ prominent candidate for the United Statos Senate, bid rushed on the floor, takiug posschsion of the Assembly chamber and dictating as to what should be the *etion of its members. He had witnessed, also, he regretted to ‘fay & number of the former occupants of the Clerk's desic for the past two or throe day I endeavoring to find rules a1 Organize this House an spec to those in the lobbies nnd galleries, to all the Gi i party, to keep yand | thug defeat the aim of the ro) to create disorder bere. He warned ail true democrats that it was the de- sire of the ropublicans to forces them into apparent disor der and then to charge disorder upon them i was the (rap: prepared by the republican politicians for runuing their machine. Mr. Saxton Surra said waa proper for him to say that David Dudley Ficid bad come upon the floor of the House by his (Mr. Smith's) express invivation, »nd, moreover. , a8 4 State officer, he wag entitled to tho privileges of the floor, WITHDRAWAL OF JUDG® DRAW. The floor having been cleared, Judge Duan, of New York, rose, and, in a calin dignified and able addressed the Assembly. He leave to withdraw his vu:ne from before the House, and to nominate the Hon EF. Trimmor, of Monroe county, as the democratic candidate (or ier. He urged his par- ty frieuds to support Mr. Trimmer as fwithfully as they had supported himself. fle expressed the hope that Mr. Crummer would be acceptable te some of these who had been elected as Union domocrats, and urged order an deliboration on all members. He declared that he would do bis utmost to secure an organization of the House ou a fair basis, but not as the result of a corrupt bargain, or At the price 0/ political profligacy. In the course of his remarks Judge Dean made an eloquent and earnest ap peal Lo members to dismiss all_party feolings from their breasis—to unite for the good of the State and the whole country. Ile expressed a heartfelt hope that before the close of this session of the Assembly the Union would be restored, not only in the integrity of its entire territory, but alsu io the integrity of the constitution, recognizing the rights of persons and tho sovereignty of the states. I trast vow the time has come when tbe rights of every man shail be recognized on this floor, and I trust, before the close of this session, that we may see the Union restored, not only preserving the integrity of all ive Territory, but also the iategrity of the constitution, its guarantees to every citizen of personal liberty and the sovereignty of the states Mr. Monrow, (rep ) immediately upon the conclusion of Judge Dean's speech, moved that the Heuse adjourn wutil to-morrow The motion was carried, and the House adjourned. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. The Ca: for the Exchange of Prison- Violated by the Rebels, &e. Fourness Monnox, Jan. 20, 1863. The flag of truce boat Wyoming arrived at Fortress* Monroe yesterday from City Pomt, with seven bundred and four exchanged Union prisoners, all privates Forrness Mosnon, Jan. 21, 1863 The United States agent for the exchange of prisoners, Cotone! Ludlow, has demanded (rom Mr. Ould, the rol agent, that all the United States office’s now in the bands of the rebels should be, in compliance with therolirtel, at once released : i I Mr. Quid bas replied (hat all the officers! new: in the bands of the rebels, aod captured before the 12th of Janvary—the dato of Jeff. Davie’ message—will not be released on parole, but will be excbanged for those of correspondiag rank. Alb officers captured after the 12th inst. will be handed over to the Governors of the States in whiea they are captured, as indicated in Jeff. Davis message. (Colonel Ludiow it this is (n violation of the cartel.) Noo commissioned officers and privates will be released on parole as heretofore ‘The subject of citizen prisoners ia not yot fully settied There are now at Richmond two thousand Union pri wners Three transports willleave Fortress Mouroe next Friday for City Point wo briag them down The steamboat New York will leave to-night for Anna pol with seven hundred and four Union prisoners, who arrived bere to-day from Richmond ‘The storm bas subsided, and the fleet ef schooners have all gone to sea, Oar Fortress Monroe Correspoaden Fortemm Mownos, Jan. 20, 1863 The Storm and Ms Effects—The Blockade of We Harbo, and Its Workings—A White Man tobe Hung To day for Shooting a Negro—The Transport Bolle Wood, Laden wuh Troops, im Danger, dc. Toe weather is very rough, and as large foot of schooners aod other sailing vessels tying in the Horse shoe, below the fort, are drifting rapidly iaside The | the cofiding of two schooners, it | eovugh to pave @ Maval veanel doing guard duty | And overhauling vessels coming into the barbor: but, in such a storm a¢ prevails today, to compel these light | craft to remain at awchor in an extremely dangerous positon is carrying matters @ little too far, In potnt of | fact, the duties assumed by the navy in bloskading thie | barbor properly belowg to the revenue service, but | whether Rear Admiral Leo or bis superior, Gideon Woller, takes the responsibility of establishing a block. ade, I have never been able to learn. It ie a shame that Ap @ffic\ept naval offeer, like Captain H. N. T. Arnold, commanding the Mystic, should be piacet in the Pesition he occupies at present. The fue revenue | cutter Philip Allen, commanded by in George KR Sheer, has been im these Roads for some months, mot. wen Th baval inspection of verscix arriving harbor he is also competiod to make a like ex amination of cargoer Ac Py right the military officers should also undergo a like process; but by courtesy of the arty the ina Jour made by Captain Siicer aod bus off ors are coumldered sufficient Itt almost time that some arrangement should be between the different branches of the nervice either ste Ubi Diockade of modify it to some extent racy claim that they are seting wader army and permit vemets to come into the har ® 90 order from Major General Inx, but fe pals i bere on account stron of & boat's Crew must perk Laer lives Ww pull Th wer veee weat several miles in an open boat, and oftentimes ina very igh sea, to obtain the desired permit, and shou preseat it to the guardshin, w be alowed mike abarbor. Ad mural 1406 18 (asi followlug the fooksteeps OF thes tilustrious predecessor, Commodore Goldsboroagh. Next triday, tho 234 inst. another soul ta to be yghorod dato eternity by hanging, whiclr will be the second «fur this departinent. A man waned Frederick Late, who bas boow teed and fovnd gusty of shooting acolored man in Cold blood, aud convicted of wiltul murder, 18 the person who ig to cxpiate lus crimoon U seen by the following goneral order — GENBRAL OF DEKE —NO. 2. | { of the kind since Major Gene af Dix's administration of gallows, as will be Meso uanrkis, Diraurmone ow Veneers, Lets Seventh Aum Como, Fok Monon, Vatu dam: 7) 1863 The proceedings and aenton the case of Prederick Lew, teamsier w Mibtary Oommission at found and ‘else M. aud two PM. Monree, Va. i charged with By commits oF Genera! DIX. DT. Van Bown, Apsistant Adjutant Geueral, Oillcia!.—Gy. Rickwsrevr, Ac de Camp, Thave received thy foilowing note informing me that the United States traasport Helle Wood, latou with troops aud horses, was asuord — the ex: cution o! | Haweron Roan, Ory Fourmma Monnon, Jan. 17, 1563 1p of Banks’ expedition, with troops and horses, wate ina evening nour the lightahip of this port a while im the hauds of the pilot, wind blowing & gale iron: gouthwest. Its bh J es Sirspah anions Garsnee tty be Sakageemontin tug mage The lollowing officers and men were on board — aps WW. H. Jamt, in command. Capt. Jac Hunt, of tho Twenty frst Maiac, in com mand of the troops. &. 8. Comstixk, Acting Surgeon of the ahip. Capt. J. Warren Barnes, Lieut. Ad: Beattice and Kaont. 0. W. Fox, Ril of the Twenty-sixth Now York bat Cia wil desaghi tof meu. Plain W. H, Stevens, Liout. Wa. J. McCall, Licut: W M, Jackson, sixty mem And 000 luwdrod and tivo horses: of the Sceond Rhode Island cavatry Lieut M. Kenner, Lieut. MK. Longaker and four sergeants and twenty-fve horses of sirnal telograph train. Lieat. J.C. Coates, of One Hundred aud Thirty-tirst New York infantry, and Mr. C. K. Fanuiay and one bua cred aad forty meu, remuants of oightoen dill tre. giments. The passengers and men are not in dangor On learoing the above facta I submitted tho note to Captain James M. Hunt, Master of Transportation, who sout me the following reply: — The ship Belle Wood was not ashore, but only in danger, and two tugs were sent to hor assistance. Thoy towed her outside the lightahip, and abo satled ,all well’ ou the meruing of the 17th instant, JM. ONT. Fonrauss Moko, Va., Jan. 21, 1363, ‘The Recent Severe Gale—HReported Loss of the United Sta’es Transport Sicamer Maple Leaf, with ait on Board—Ar rial of the Flag of Truce Boat New York, with Seven Hundred Released Murfreesboro Privmers—Rumored Massing of Rebel Troops on we Chickahominy, to Advance on Yorktown—Mutteving of the Troops, Owing to Thei” Non-Payment, dv., de., ée The sovero storm that has provailed bore for the past thirty-six hours bas abated considerably, and must bave caused a groat deal of damago on the coast. The mai! boat Georgianna, from Haltimore, has not arrived up to this moment (half-past eloven A. M.), having probably put ip somewhere on the route for a harbor Tieara this morning that tho trausport steamer Maple Leaf, employed by the Quartermaster's ment in North Carolina, tas foundored and that all on board porished — Tho rity for this statement, bowever, is reliable, yet, being aware that the at nen autho not the most Maple Loat has boon at Newbera, and being an old aud worn out lak® boat, like the Niagara, all the probabilities aro that, i she lias been outside of a harbor during the recent gales , she may have boon lost. Beyond this (reported) marine disaster, I Lave not heard of any further accidents to the ieee, The flay of truce steamer Now York, Captain Heary W. Chisholm, in charge pf Capt. John E. Mulford, Com pany K, Third New York infantry, arrived this moruing from Duy Rolet, and) brings seven hundred of t Murfreesborg prisovers—all privates, of course, inaginuct ag tho oficars have been kept back, pursuant to the procls- mation of King Jeff. Tne poor fellows look careworn and Deglected, and have not improved vastly im strength con- sequent upon a monch’s incarceration ia Libby Prison. A uumber of the reiexwsed prisovers are sick abd dixabled , aud long to get bome to recuperate their éxhausted strength The appearance of there men stampa them at oped as voterans aud herves, the majority of them lnving been engaged at Forts Henry and Douetson, Pittsburg Landing, Corinth and at Murfreesboro The Now York will leave this evening for Annapolis, after taking on board a tresh supply of rations There is # rumor afloat that the rebels are massing oa the Chickshoming, and contemplate aw attack ou York town. ‘The enly thing to be feared in this regard is that the rebel programme wil! vot be carried out. Major Ge neral Keyes is only too anxious to have them come, and the larger the force the better be will like it 1 have one word W say about the non-payment of the troops in this department. It js now goiug on nine months ‘since the forces abeut here have seen the sight of their sa lary. Stillthey are as patient as persous can well be un- der such circumstances. But every mail brings letters to them from suffering family at home, aud as long as the bard earned money of those meu is with. held the misory of those depending on our soldiers will only increase, and the low muttering gow board from them may lead to much trouble Contractors for rotten transports and doctored np condemned horses got their pay regularly enough, but the mea who do all the work, and undergo severe privations of body aod miad, are compelled to do without their paltey pay for three-quarters of a year Bince the extra appropriation of one hundred milfion dollars of legal tender notes bas been authorized by Congress, the money should at cues be forthcoming, abd if the soldier knows that his family home is comfortable bis valor will be tho more ma. est oo the battle field. Let the goverumont take heed and send the disbursing officers down this way without delay. Oficial Drawings of jiarray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky Mixsourt State Lotteries Kawtcer, Bxres Coase 37—January 2 TW, 44, 61, 40, 64, 21, 30, 24, 1, Kestocey, cass —January 22, 1365 23, 34, 17, 11, 24, 39, OL, 16, Circulars sent (eve of charge by atic MURRAY, Covingion, Ky., ng wither U EDD\ & CO oF St Louis, Mo 1 Dra win “ ofthe Delaware State Detawawe, Exrna Ciass 37—January 22, 15 74, 25, 15, Ab, 49, 26, 3, 12, 34, 61 Detawann, Cian B—Jacua 32, 71, 11, 42, 74, 39, 4, 20, Circulars sent by addressin JOUN A. MORR' Witmings OMmetal Drawings of the Library Asso- elation Company's Lattery, of Rentuck Crane 3 —January 22, 18963. , 12, 9, 3 & 00, », Delaware 11, 10, 39, 69, 62. 34, 34, 29, 26, 26, 51, 77 Cisse B—January 22, 1668. 5 % 9, 17, 6, 20, S1, 72, 63, 2, 36, 58. ut ula , aAdresa Foe Arenas. NOE, ELLIS & CO., Covington, Ky . Wor antnensiir The vodermgued have tiis day entered into copartaerahip, to. cou duct and manage the Library Aw M | Lottery ol eutueky, under the name of ©. FRANCE E. L. LEWIn. JOHN MCKINNEY Covinaton, Ky, January 7, 1568 fy LH LORAIN WM FORSE Roy. 115 per cent paid on pr TAYLOR & Co. “im All Le alized Lotte. Prites ries. Information given, JOSEPM BATES, Broker, No. UL Wall sireet, room No. 1, New Yor Eight Cartes De V for 61, of U equalied siyle aad Gulah, at TAITS, coraer Cortiandt sa! Green wich mreets Phetan mproved 1 a Combination Cushions, for sale ouly at the maaulactory, 6 ty 8 Crosby street, New York at Olio Cc Fivctro Payehology this (Friday) afteraoon, Hal Lecture and Baporiments lass eveoing the Be suluation (ree love, NY. core few days tor Con Hours 1 io BP Mo Adteoas goore tote, Wigs, Toapees, Hair Oye, Hair Dycing | and Moweria Cream, for benutifying the have, 1 WA. | BATCHELOR, 16 Bond # Batch world instante able. Seid and putumers everywhere Faro y. Al bare ay Oristadoro’s Mair Dye, Ureservative ant Wig Dept, #bolenate 4 bAwor It I Dye appiied by abiifol art | Hill-Inimitabin ¢ and « a riyles nest and eomMarsh & Co.-Nadies! Cure # Mii at Bo 2 Vesey wirce!, An x wilh aay ober e@ice of the a | nee oat | Truses—Marsh’s Radical Care Truss | Ofies, cornet 8 Brondwny and Ann mroek & inty avend aot i kT Dr. Larmont's Treatment of Old Ulcers impurities. of the bleod, nervous debility, Ae, is (ofall thee (Ai Hiroadway, up siaira Attendance #0 6 lay or Asthma.—Those of Oar suffer from this distreswug comple vertvament of JONAS WHIT: Phthiste Discovery ¢ \, Ghetinate Beop No. 3S Divimow street. New Ve Winslow's Soothing Syru & hot only re the hike (re + Motta’ ON be aor wo he we AY, JANUARY 23, 1863, NOTICE TO Pay “ER MAYUPACTURERS. ood paper wanted ‘Twenty thousand reams of @ i Sana. Apply at the Lisnaty offiee. ~ MARRIAGES. + dal AGES AND DEA, . Married, Gounn ~ Miiat.—Oo Thurday, January 22. by the Ree, Dr. Koger, Mr Jay Gouu to Miw Moa D., daugater of Daniel J, Miller, alt of this ety Rutian county papers \ ewe copy Nino 1 —Casir, Ww odneoiay evening. January Thos. ¢ “ 2 tthe residence of Mr, Robert G Dickson, Mr. Ap hd be Miss Alice B Oaenur D3HOOM—GET On Wednesday, January 2b Ke Joba A, Lauaing, ai the resvience ot the Leidolierat her A. MmLvIn Osnony, Es], 0) Miss EiieM Bcwcer, all of asndy, by the Rev, sods, Of Vatorson, Unis city Catskill, ult NO crrds. Ovcort—Jouxeon, Ou Wednesday, January 4) , residouce of the bride's mothe Oy ti av 1 ‘sasuten Dr Kuaexe 8: Ovovrr, to ApkLAtDR, youngest dauylier of tho late Elijah Johnson, all of Breoklyn, B.D No carda. Puany—Cuiasten: Am Saturday, Jauuary 17. by the Rey, Jobo A, Roche, Caanies A. Prony to Kiwerine &, daughter of G. Chrisionson, ail of srooklyn. ‘ CONKLIN —On Wednesday, Doecomber 24, 1862, by the Rov, "4eh Hair, Kowann Zameuscie to Many KE, Conxuy, all of this vity Zi) 1t—F RANK Weduentay, January 21, by the Rov, Dr. 8. Adler, Mr. Jouw Zmiiw, of Rising Sun, bode ava, to Mins HaNRIKTER FRANK, daugbter of 5. M. Frauk, of this city. Rising sua aad Cincinnati papers p ne copy Buomnacnen.—In Begoklyn, om Tuesday oveving, Janu. ary 20, of heart disease, Catunmnn, wifo of Jicdb Brom bicher , aged 62 years. Tho relatives and friends aro reapeo! ully saved ty attend the (unoral, (hia (Friday) afternoon, at one o’ciock , from bor late reridonce , No. Oo bande I. Biaux.—On Wednesday, January 21, Wieeow Bian, aged 3T years, 4 months and 17 days ‘he friends and relatives are mnyitod Lo attond the fu horal, on Saturday afternoon, at hall-past one v'clock, trom No. 1 Canal street Dexnvk —On Monday, January 19, Ann M. Dewwer, a native of Skibbercen, county Cork, Ireland, axed 21 years Funeral from Ne, 29 seoond street, this (Friday) aCtor noon, at half-Past one o'clock. Dickinson —In Brooklyw, on Thursday, January 22, after along and pasful Hinoss, Maky, wile of Edward A. Dick ingon, in the b8th year of her age. ‘Tho relatives and friemda of the family are respect! ully invited to attend the (uneral, from ber late reaidouce, No. a0 Kock street, Brooklyn, Oa Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dayour —Oo Wodnesdiy evening, January 21, after a Jong and painful illness, stre. Rwuxo ‘a Davonx, widow of John 8 Davono, in the 73d year of her age ‘Tue relatives and fricuds of tae family are respectfully. invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of her son-indaw, Wm. Ho Gifllag, No. 16 West Soventecath sirect, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further tavitasien, “Hor remains will yo taken to Green wou Foro —At Cave Spring, Floyd eounty, Georgia, in De combor last, the Rey. Epwarp i. Foro, D. D., 10 the OTL year of his ag GaGyon —In Brooklyn, ou Wedueatay, January 21, Wu. LAM ALFRED, youngest sou of Eusebe and Kieu Gaguou, «ued 2 years, 10 montis aud 28 days. ‘The friends and relatives of tho family aro roxpect(ully fav iced Lo attond the funeral, this (Friduy) aftoraoon, at hall-pust two o'elick, from the roaideuce of hia parents, Sinith street, near Ceatre. The remains will be taken tue Cometery of the Holy Groas ior mtornmens. Montreal papers please copy. Gumon*,—On Thursday, January 22, at the residence of or, No. 119 West Tweuticth strect, Many H., laughter of Hannah and the late Joba Gibbens. Notice fuueral iu o-morrow's paper Richmond and Petersburg, Va., papers please copy Hiway. On Thursday, Jaguary 22, after a short bat severe ilinens, Mrs. Mawe Aun Uitinan, inthe 67th year of hi " ‘The relativ.s and frieads of tho family are respectfully inviied to attoad the funeral, from the renidence of her deighter, No. 249 Monroe street, on Saturday afternoon, AL ball past one o'clock, without further invitation Hmopey.—Un Thursday morning, January £2, Watonoy Post, eldest son of Josiak and Lucy Aghmua Hedceu, io the Th year of bis age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, froin the regideuee of his paronts, TH Kast Fittecnth stivct, om Saturday; at twelve o'cloc! His remaing will be taken to Spribgiicld, Mass. Kexxy. —On Tuceday. January 20, at Prederio\, M4, of wolmds received at Ube battle of Antictam, while bravely fighting for bis country, Purck Buant Ravny, agod 22 years, of Gompany I, Ninth regimeat N.Y. 8, M., vixth 400 of Lornard and Maria Hlako Keuny, grandson of Cap. trian Thomas Biake, of Biakoluli House, and cousia of the Present Sir Thowas Blake, Meatough Castle, Galway, Ire. land Koumren.—In Brookiyn, on Thursduy, Jannary 22, after @ sbort and ilnees, Any Bisa, toe lo d wile of K, A. Kolimyor, aged 26 years, 4 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and frieads of the family, als the officers and members of Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company No, 1, of Brooklyn, are respectfully invited to attend the fu neral, from her tate residence, 66 Nassau street, this (Friday) afiornoon, at Uaree o'clock Konst —suddenly, on Wednesday, January 21, Jeua, only daughter of John aod Julia Aan Kurst, agod 6 years, T mouths and 4 days. Notice of funeral hereafter Leavr.—Oo Wednesday evening, January 21, Jann Leapy, aged 36 yoars The friends and rolation# are invited to attend the funeral from 116 Madison street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock Lawnen —At Now Rodford, Mass,. on Thursday, Janu ary 22, altor a Logering illaess, Jame M. Lownes, of cue firm of J. & A. Lowden, aged 40 years. Notice of the funeral wil be given hereafter Laovano.—Ua Thursday, January 22, of soartetin Jouy Avaverrs, youngest sn of Jobo and Margaret var, aged 2 years, 7 mouths aud 14 days. ‘Tho frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to at tond the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No 50 Spring street,on this (Friday) afternoon, at hallpast one o'clock Lyons. —Snddeniy , Lows, aged 23 years The (poral will take place, from the house of William H Ruck, 2/1 Rivingioa street, this (Friday) afternooa, at oue o’elne% Westchester papers please copy on Tuesday, January 20, Lawo Maywino.—On Weduesday, January 21, Auce K. Maw stvo, danghter of the late Andrew and Hanoora Manaing The friends of the fantiy wee moat respectCully invited at half past . Michael alvary Cem! to attend the funeral, this (Friday ) af one o'clock, from the residence of Lane, 439 Vearl street, and from thence tery MonGan—From wounds received at Fredericksburg Daviv A. Morcam, of Ninth New York state Muitia, io the sath year of hisage: The relatives aud friends of the famnily, with those of his mother jo law, Mrs Ennis, the F epariment, aud the members of the Ninth New York State Militia now ia this city, are respectfully invited to attead the Cum from the Mothodist Episcopa: church io Forty street, on Sunday afternoon, at oue o'clock 0s. —Uo Thursday, sanuary 22, Savas Jous, the David aod Susan Morris, aged M4 montus rest child thou has left os and thy low we deeply But ‘tis God who has | He can ail our sorrows uw The funeral will take place from the residence of tis parents, West Twoatieth street, noar Teuth aveuue, tie (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock Minru.—On Wednesday, January 21 of weuriat fev Witssas W., eldest sou of Dr. George W. and Anna Miner, aged 4 years, 2 mouths aud § days MoBivor —On Thursday, January 22, Jane MeBe days are respectfully invited to at ¥) afl resitence, 104 Wert On Wednesday, the beart, Fast Buicabarit, old R and Mary Jane Ib : me Of earth's ¢ tony med & sliuing mark, to bad and bloom again im butte 4 (rods ot the family wre reapectfully » attend the funeral, from the Firat Papier Blitabeth otroete un pal ache’, wit ” kus ~Ou Wednerday, January 21 Wiisow eens, aged & your The rolatives aud frieude of the femily are r ttully eral, thin (Frklay) aftermvan invited to attewd Ube renouce, 1A Kant Twaaty nia ove o'clyk, from Ge | strees Vater On Wedoorday youngest daughter ‘ y AI monthe and 26 days ativor aod (ricods om the family are respectfully invitad Wy atleod the funeral. from ber rar deuce, a2 Wate street, at wo o'cwek, U Friday) slerncn Ienvary aod * 20, Mawr wan Valles funeral, from tue hi ‘ Friday) aft 10000, at two o'oloct. Nease copy. ‘ on Wednendiny, January 21, at one ovetock, “years, 4 months and ove fay hee far y are resgmotiuily pers, (hie (F wou ah | rand t pari of ; eoty Corn, Irete the ah year of ¢ 1 A f th fe y ool thew a a ae ‘ be. ’ 1 thie (Finny) aiternoen ‘ pv be renidenee of hie meaber, Ko, Lhd Macter ar “ow torred im Carvery Comevery $ ary 21, Mra. Nawow Suerrw 4 ' ‘ | Tw tf ‘ of her © wit | Caan’ ~e wily © tend the f - o dant ” " of t Si one echoed sday, Juouary 21, Wa. nthe Methndiat Kiptwoo 0 Ocho januery 21 “é A at hatl-past t ya Wetnom tay K, rieamboat (vot of Jo relatives and fr wie suo r v Tnonnoen.—Ip Now Haven, Cony, monday, Jan 1, Grant Tyonuvun. io the Hib year of bin ase latives abd Criouda aw the tatnily are reone. cet {nv itod to attoad the funeral, (row the Hey ie Melt, h, Fourteenth street, on Saturday morta, ook proeise'y. e Tunekanwe-—Av Hudson City, No J. on Thur fay Sue 22, after a short iiltess, Chamuorne T., daighior Mas aud‘ harlotte Tremearie. VeMowlars of the funeral to marrow wire wday, Jannary 20,00 orywipetas on the View, tm the 24th Year of hin ag sane Siem and thowe of bts p. the h, this (Fr. Van Pair ~ Kuananern Vanes your ol bor age. of Relatives avd frignd. vited ty attond the fuver. half-past one law, P. 8, Heck, 11 South Fitth o. ae Oe mma a ay evening, January 22, Mex ot of Walter Van Pelt, aa the s1nt so family are respectfully in ESCE LLAN KOU, UIA KD as © wien LAWY. BH follows Wan.” | DM's KIM IGIIY Foy sv from Augusta, Masa need taking JONAS Witl Thad been aMicted with that discuse nearly tweol care It isol (he apasmodic kind; ina tad arowk F eequentiy ML UP satoen Righls Ih MucceARiON. Bo (aking the remedy [ fonnd an uae health and strength began Ww buprove pounds in weight w STUMA—A hoe ms Gp, and W y ma Above refereed to ts prepared by Mesa JOSE B NUIT & CO, Tremgnt sttee\, Boson, wad is for male by kuinle generally A" KRIGAN ALES. oy eae SMITH & DROTUEWS, XX AMBER AND EXK PALE ALES ry Hichiceiith aieeed, between Seventh and Magh(t uy New MERICAN WATCHES. AND sale by GEORGE © MS Bro beiow Caval ste t, formerly 1k Wall sires BMY AND NAVY OFFICKiW AQOOUNTS AD. Justed and canhed us, Bounty Vay and Patan oy collecte’ | Bankers’ references, SOMES & LKOWN, SILVER, FOI dor All Way, one duoe place, N.Y DAND AND LINK BRACELETS NEW STYLES pane as low ae bwo, ny Hi ALLENS, No. $15 Broadway, onedgor belo Beware THE NOKTHEASTER.—BROWNE'S 1M Proves Patent Motalic Wer Sripaaachiste w and dust Crom doors, windows aud shylighta oi Gon, are warrants Aut summer rior Lo the old woods an An iron clad gunboat w the vid Norih Carviua, For eirouiar, with reference to th 1ida Of the beat eitizens of New York and vicinity, address euic Weathor Strip Company, 22 Broad r erywhere JORNS, BUNIOSS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED J jolbts, and all distases of the feet cured without palo or inconventence to the padieut by Dr HARIE, Surgooe Chvropodiat, 70 Beondway. Kelers Wy payaiciank and aor geone of the city s ABELH AND TAGS—ALL KINDS colored. priated and ort A QUuantivier to AA VIOBOR E, MAUGEICR, 115 Chambers: JARRINGS AND low As two, three LENS, 419 Broadway JOLD WATCHES, WIICH WIND UP AND @8T THI LT hands without avy key, for geutlemen aod ladies, for sale by GEO ©. ALLEN, 415 Browiway, oa¢ door below Ow nal street, formerly ti Wail ateeet AND FI SKCOND DENT SECOND vr ming h For nal hy GEORGE © oor below Canal atest, for NEW ATYLEW SOME AX doliara a wet at, 0. Abe ‘door below Canal rtreet NS, a = ENGLISH PATENT LEVER WATOHES—IN ing cases, full jeweled, trem eighty dolines to (wo dollars ior sale by GEORGK © ALLEN, 4s , one door below Canal atreet, formerly 1 Wall (ow 1 hundr Broadw mereet G ENTLEMEN'S WA’ as -MOST PERFECT TIME at keepers, from two to three hndred dollars each 5 receive! and tor sale lv GEORGE ©. ALLEN, 415 Broad way, one door below Canal street, foraerly Ll Wall atroe NDIA RUBBER GLOVES CURE CHATPERD AANDB, rheuin, ac them smooth ant whit, and ace itable for Ome OE or sae by the trade. GOODYEAR'S India Rutver Glove Manufacturing Company, 20 Brows wa Hon whulsale and retail Kubher gooda of every dosnt: Aids Tak itubber Son ciry in ADIGS GILT COMBS. NEW STYGKE JUST D coved fi Pacis, for male by GBORGB C, AL 415 Broa iw ve doo. beow Caual ateret ADIES' FINE GOLD WATCHES —#OME IN HUNTIMGO- 4 48 low Ay Uhiety-lve dollars eaol, for sale by GHO. © ALLEN, 415 Broadway, our door below Canab aureet, formerly 1i Wall atrce Rowena onaves THE GUOULS AT WORK VIVID BURNER ats cuurelt Vacut te Sullivan atraet, Showing how the Homes OF Tite bean ARE DESECRATED ACLERUYMAN TO SIGN 118M, MOUS CON PENSIO: TOM HADDEN, Tw. BAILOR KIDNAPTER CAUGHT AT LAST. REA NATIONAL POLIC & GAZETTE AME TO AW COMPELLED INFA iw M TO LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. BBLEAST. in, Londonderry, for $40. —The frat clase Clyde ‘eamahiy UNGEED KINGDOM. Capt Perrier ted to Mall frow New York ta Liverpout aad Giaago w Batert Jan ‘oct noon, fom Ss" built iron tnt t proved atyle vo passengers pamsace ——Fires Ort, convenience ant satel periouced surge ioe roa cabin, rendant suppl DONALD & 00 SPECIAL THAIN OF & HS) EXOL provivtona No 6 Bowling ARS, Univ Green BLY FoR ADAMS BAP ESS COMPANY WILL LEAVE Jk MekY CIFY DALLY Ars FoM FOR BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE GREAT WEST ADAMS BXPRESS COMPANY having arranged with the New Jersey an’ CamAcn aud Am mA tore TAL, THA CALA ty be re tor 9 Cimeinnat rin of the Went to raven of freight ” atonr ps! ofr Beano Oneicns— (42 Brosdway a: Dep vRR WATOUE Laver Watche Lapin Wa KOWOE CALLEN. 415 Ite formeriy 1h Wal. aire NOLIN PATENT ROMANCE 1 Hf LLNS NEW HARPER & Wie Th Pease Ne y HARPRR & KHOTIIENS ' Hy MB, sired, woth AU TORA FLOWD vee Dewees Lady Ausieg's Boe W Bere f THE &T Frome eke Wort “Fe Home, MODERN WAR ts Torory apd Prarts elenrated Cw we sod Baitien By Kare Seaead, Captain ¥ v » SPRINGS OF ACTION By piuie uted ayer. coh, @ of nr Dy Mie JOARNS BGT tw if «he 4 ot By ' pala, LINES LRP OUT, Bare abe none" patina Teare Wan OF fiers Meu ‘ ORNTAAL RUTTERFIELY BOLT HE rg ‘ Se on oe » ter ” 4 irl. Gen " hy . th Bente reek AMD. MAID. A HOUMKHOLD #TORY Fy * ma bot on We » Toe Me weed A lel fora peal OMLEY FARM A Nowe) By Anibony F <8 Aerion,” “Deuter Theron | Fre Tue Rerirame”” “Cawtie Rioheon t 4 the Spaniels Main” 3 RM Tre Pores 40, peper t ¢ Washingwue | lewving noe O'cewe. Tun cotatives | atiend. Care leave by ferry TOM INTRLL