The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1863, Page 5

NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Re of the Conscription Bill by the Senate, &e. &e. &e. Wasuinoroy, Fob. 16, 1863. THE FINANCE BILL. Finance bill, as amended by the Seuat srted in the House to-1avrrow, THE BEPUBLIOAKS AND MR. SEWARD. Ir. Seward was in the Senate chamber to-day, for per- aps tho first time sor weeks, The republicans generally aloof. Not do with Genera! Fremont, who is to will be re- { hen they were on the floors of Congress in violation of vo rules, SOTRACTED SESSION OF TU SENATE ON THE CON SOKIP N BILL. A year ago Fenators Wilson and Fessenden were clamor- ‘for stopping enlistments and limiting the army to five andred thousand men iu ull, Then the former staied tat volunteers could be readily obtained when newled. your of disasters through partisan warfare against Bnera| MoCledlan bas passec, and the repub)ican Senators opr atk for a conscription. No hostility to it has been own by the democratic sido, and the perfecting of tho dtails of the measure is loft with tho dominant party. Mr, Cowan regarded the measure as amilitia bill, or ona or calling out the militia, and not « law for conscription keep up great standing armies, a upon the continent * Burope. ) Mr. Richardgon said thot time was when volunteers in Moiont numbers could be obiainod, but that brigut day wanted was, tha! tue States that had vot furnished heir quotas, or only nine months men where others had throg years men to the war, should bo particularly Mbject to the conscription. i Mr. Fumner asserted that Massachusetts should be fa red on account of ber furnishing so many men for the savy. He succeeded in baviog this matter left with the ‘resident, though Senators stated that more than half of | he seamen wore foreigners. (at most of Ciem were en Histed at New York, that the fishermen of Marsa tts wad gone largely into (ue army rather than the navy, and hat a large portion of the volunteers of Massachusetts wore Workingmen from other Stites. It way really prtia le to'see Massachusetts, with its vast wealth, ond thot nigehievous fanaticism which has brought so great a war ‘apon cur common coun’ y, resort) uy expedi- Dts in the high plicus of the o ape the full | orce «f the draft. On the strength of semonts from several Senatora, nee bad shown that the true period of lite ent campuigning was becween the ages of twenty md thirty-five, those yeors were Oxed ag the limits of age for porscns who s. all be Drst drasted, ‘The Senate favored discr) nu ion with reference to the family iesponsibilities 0” persons who may be drafted. g to He mt feature in lieu of eubatitutes will duce dischdrged peldiers to re-eniis: In tho remarks co: cerning the sort of peop!e who are bo be exempt on account of conscientious feeling against bearing arms, nothing wus said about ting the Garrison, Phillips and Choover stamp of abolitionists, have constantly jn other days thundered ayainst the government’, the American church, the Union, &ec. The Senate refusei Mr. ners request to pt the fifteen hund ed New Fngiand clergymen, who vorelime were 0 vil a sending Shurp’s rifles to as, Mr. MeDonysl acled u javor for the fighting thodist ministers, ant wade + ks Hewching the exploits of the soldiers of Aigtory. Mr. Sumner poised to the ex Which exempt clergymen tou -tuden Mr. Wilson made the e- ellout point that the strength of the conscription was in the face that the exempts were tho bumble, who had the duties of famities upon them, while :he favored and we.ithy classes were subject to the law. + Mr. liarris regretted, on the wiole, that ail officials were not made Liable to the conseription Mr. Henderson most tru(afuliy said that if the ministry wore oncircied there would be lesa preaching that would fead to war. The Seucte passed the Conscription O'clock to uight. THE PRIZE CASES —TH OF WAR WE ARE RN- GAGED LN. Some interesting pow Dotore he Sapreme Covrt was arg ied by counsel (or a ry war, ous mo eloqreat bill at twelve are ti in the arguments t vate that this is not cases. | @ public war accor © the defi tions of the bigest au thorities, neither is it vil war, for t would imply that the ,overnmen! ix overtirown aud factions are con tending for the masiwery; but i} is a mixed war—the Presiden! boving proc! the anthority ef the resisted th it is conte do not apply in these « Mr. Dana, of Massachusotia, in she cave of the Emma Warwick, today Ind down very the general prin iment over certain persons wit force and arms. ded that the laws o! public war ‘Thorefor biockadit bodies politic, tobe a body politic; that perty captured by ovr that this is. a war betwee ment against parti Wo have & right to cowrs: sue enemy by resources, taking property designed for which may be within their power. It makes no ditt a govern rence wheter the parties owning the property are f tly to the enemy or are neutral, or avo hostile to thy ’ In any case it may be taken asa moans of « ne the enemy. The noutral is bound to respect x bot the force of the belligerenis. Ui 8 no crime or offence & atiemping to ran t .and noth but t Property itseif is joop The party attempting to Fun the blockade wi 4 ve tho Sands in the United St a verptient Cannot touch a pouny ad principle that the property f ay ni coercion, M Dana ory € is her case er Fightfily mad TOLLS FOR THE PASKACE « t ment has authorized w the turnpike and bridge © rs { troops and supniiow THE CASE OF Ruan ‘ an ‘The report of Senator Wilsun, from Military Com mitteo, in answer to Uh t ei eure of Richard Thome, of Maryland, alleged to be to Sane from il usexe white @ prisoner of war, states that be was placed i fi December 2, 1861, Qod after March 8, 189%, he wae kept in close quarters. He ationytel to cocape us il by ping overboard and se imo g Island shore, since which time bo hes not b sof ty nm during a Visit from he mot t War, ite ' euty -five fe Ao the fort whe 1 in taken advontage OF paper ] with \« ont ! of their ite * ts gever tml wh a 2 when ft was tivet ! Were the prisons encuate Adjutent Govern Towweond ndictedt by the Gr siore 1 t the « of General . & pirate onda Tr re four b erime, und ty “ the miss) colon ae te , Vir ¥ port li 0 ! Place ' tempt oacape ny IN ¢ au. The Indian Apy 1 the atter on the‘ r 1 Of tw iteun + were y © dixpornd | Bogroes. ‘The New York-tr clock wae ayed until half-past a on with a locomotive on the track at \ ction, ‘The ongines were domolished, bus wi wae bur A SEW PRACTIONAL CURRBXCY PRoroseD To view of the fitney postal enrraney f& proposition ha ade to coin the fra t of a dollar of gin t the yd that the mints be aff ‘ and a more aconptabis ovr gucy that now ty u readily iwuissed, Ve an important command, nor of Phillips and Cheever, | jad gore by. Forco must be used, and what bo particu. | It ts considersd by war republ cans that the mouoy | {that it isawar to restore | persons dra } that they NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1883. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Be Waamncton, Fob. 16, 1863. THE DUTY ON IKON AND STEEL Mr. Wau, (rep.) of Ohio, presented a petition in favor of the reduction of the duty on iron and steel. THE DUTIES ON LIQUORS. Mr. Saenman, (rep.) of Ohio, presented petitions in favor of a reduction of the duties on spirituous and malt liquors. THE PAINTING OF THE BATTLE OF CUBVULTAPEC. Mr. Ciarg, (rep.) of N. H., from tho Committee on Claims, prosented a bill for the payment of James Alex- ander for hanging the paintiag of te battle of Chepul- tepec. He said the practice had grown up of incurring Di!!s without any authority, leaving them to be paid out of ‘ue contingeut fund of the Senate. He was directed by the committes to state that hereafter no such claims would be considered, unless in extraordinary cases. THY, CASE OF THE “RENCE LADY.!? Mr. Witton, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committec on Military Affairs, -eported back the resolution relative to + the cave of Mr. Thomas, the “French lady,”” with & stater meat of the facts THE APPOINTXWNT OF MIDSILPMEN, Mr, Davis, (Cuiva) of Ky., called up the bill regulating the appointinent of fridshipmen , the question pending on tne adoption of the amenament ratilying the appoint- meute made by ihe Vresident and Secretary of the Navy. Te. Grimes, (rep.) of Towa, thought it made no digo. rence whether the amendinent was adopted or not. Ho thought the President and Secretary had a periest right to make these appointments. ‘The amendment was rejectod. Mr. Arciony, (rep.) of &. f., moved to amend the bill 80 shat the ap) sinumunts shall be made with refereuce to merits aud qualilications, to be ascertained by examina- tion of the candidates. Rejected, TUM AIK LINE RALKOAD TO NEW YORK. Mr. Cowan, (vep.) of Pa.. by cousent, presented a me mortal protesting a ainst the bill fer the construction of an air Hne railroad to New York. TUR ADMISSION OF NPV WHXICO. Mr. Lang, (rep.) of Kansax, offered « resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Coramittee on Lerritories to uire into the expediency of passivg an act to cnabie poople of Now Mexico to form constitution, prepara- tory to their «tivissi nas a Stave ENROLIING THE MILITIA O¥ THE UNITED STATES. At the expiration of the ufening hour, tho Cuan called » the special order, viz: the bill enrolling and calling he militia os the Unitod st Mr. WILSON, of Muss., suid he simply proposed to ex. plain the bill, ‘ané the reigon why tt was introduced. W were how engaged in a gigy gle for the ion of the national inve nty mouths we had been sending the young men of the country into t Those regiments had suilered such from battle & antl now many " inure thay four hundred mn, that they uid make folly of talking ot peaca and compromico was compre Loud by all yalimen, and ali such taik was litte bet nan treason. This battle was tobe fought out to the and he wanted ib so fought a to crush out robellion and reswre the nation. a8 sumed that it was the duty of every ¢ itizon to do his ulmost (o preserve tho nation’s Ni ngLes liad tLe right under Lhe constitution vo raise arinies to pat Gos insurrection; aud, if necessary, it hud the right to call into the service of’ the country every citizen, either as voluuiver er by draft. It might never be acce-sary put the bill inte exceution. He hoped it would not. “But is was the duty of Congress to provide ail yecesaary means to carry On this contest. The bil! proposed to emrol the whole people of the couatry, and uot merely the militia Mr. Cowan, (rep.) of Pa., moved to insert members of Congr: ss among the persons exempted from the provisions 0: i AM. Watson hoped ths ameadmont would not be adopted. Tle thought that members of Congress and officers of tho gevernm: nt should be williag to serve their country in the fleld if necessary. Mr. Doonnte, (rey) of Wis., thought the amendment would not be oi much practical value, or the bilom'y uoivded persons under \orty-flve, and scarcely any Sena- tor would be inch.ded, Wo. bane, (rep.) 0! Kansas, askod if the Senator thought aay Senator would plead bis age ta bar “Yr Doouirt:# said he did wot know. He thought the Senator frum hans would be quite as likely to do itas any one. He (hough members of Congress Ought nas to be ken away from their dutios. M. La aid be had been in the sercice of the United Sta‘es, and hoped every Senator mighi be iv the rauks se. vung bis country. » The amendment was rejected by the following vote :— Yeas—Mosars. Cowan, Doolittie, Hicks, Kepnedy, Lane of Ini., Powell, Bice, Richardson, Sauisbury, Trambuil, Wil Kinson, Wilmo:, Wilson of Mo, Nayo—Mew ony, Arouw, Chandler, Clark, Oolla- ser, Davis, seuden, Foot, Foster, Grimes,” Hard Harla fendersom, Lane of Kutios, Morrill, Nosunith. Sumuer, Sverman, Ten Kyek, Turpio, Wiison of Maw Mr. (owas thea moved te amend go a8 to exempt the Governors and members of the legislative and judiciary vodies of the several slaves dir. OAnK, rep.) of N. i, moved to amend the amend- mont ©0us to limit it to the Governors and judicury of the States Mr. Witarnson, (rep.) of Min., thought that the vote refusing Wo exon)? members of Congiess was moat ab cary aod foolish. Tae people sent these representatives: to Congress, and wanted them to stay there; aud they waned Ue? stave Legi stares to remain autoncosd, Air, Chan said members of the Lagia'ature in his «i -yolunteered, and he heard of no complaing from tue people aud tie thought they wonld not complain if some were drafted. Mr. Clark's wavem v1 sid by the jeaders of endenee, and as adopted—yeas 22, nays 20—and the amen’ Honten wun od: pred. Mr. i1x0N, (re).4 OF OMBB., faoved to add to the list of exempts tue cuiy sons of Widows, dependent on them for support, Which was agreed t Mir. Coway oflered an amendment, in eflect, to ailow ‘obo exemptod by paying $250, and pro: fatliug We aypoar shall be tered by Vi nuing thee coork Martial, and fined no: ese tiny $20, or more than $200, oF Imprivoned one month aud 32v fine Imposed Mir, WiL-ON ho ed It Woud Wot be adopted. What the government wanter. was me), HOt Money Mr Fe sits, (:up.) 0. Me., thooght the result wold be ttiat n aay wo bl (ail to appear, aud pay tho fine of $20, iusicad 0 payig 340. Ae thought the alternative aey oF Procure a substitute, wou'd be better to pay the mehdment was temporarily After his diseussion ihe withdraws. Mr. Conamrn, ( quiring the President Ww take luis account th furnished, and mike the apportionn accord gh Mr. Cowas thonght ( tYoal)) carried in At Wvalf-past our 0" seven. ed an amendment re cit Proposed iu t auy State at could n eat contu: 6 Wok 4 recers until | tor the relief of the crew pasaed ah the bill for enrolling and tional iorces, and she peuding | aw Limon was adopter | namendineut, which was adopted | allow in ¥ procurtn a subs! 6 ay 4 ture | fait to proc tho re | ae v) the ‘4 which provides ‘ bationul } fore ¢ from #ightesn to thirty years of age, and ae ty to forty five drat class to be called into | de 1 " uv 9) ‘ a ved an allegiance ao the went,and t t om) have berw bewer had the ¢ t rade’ ie ti gee 9 {om fr ha tne and e ns. | The people must pot away the den that their offcors wer eto thei nnd t w | wtriet discipline to mnk ; * d age, aud ey >I ty or procure a | aubstitute: sud ith the ae ‘ | © te, Wenxswe wt could ve deat Dir. Newwerce know that they ¢ further « rejected Watson, ¢ an cinendment, which fowted, t C iu 1 0 be. n the ajes d thirty live, Wetoad of z endment that vans of in jared their mtenticns of ti and ww may taye voted at any V- . us Within the meaning of tb dinent war rejected, don amendment to ne and are by the constitution a therefrom. ) of (a), thought all per ‘ ve if » t A if a minisver wa xr . ore of Mr, He a meet. i 1 er euch ware tb . would have no empent to advocate war at had preached troason od t frew his own , if be woul baek, w nd Uhat treason ‘bad been preached, and thoy hed to a4 had bi way he would put th fc wd tom them Gehe the badties they had den ‘ r Applanse in the . tate wore loyal. ile t Nara hi om seh ty gj gaye sees mont, for he thought it was an imputation against the cleray of his State that they would resent. the ameudment was rejected, and the bill was reported ‘Wthe Fenate, ‘The question was received on to the amend. ment excepting the Governor and Judiciary of states. Mr Trusuot., (rep.) of Ill., favored the amendment, He did not want to break up all the State governments. The people were too intelligent to be deceived by any such idea of including everybody in the draft. Mr. Pixow thought it hanly, important that all should be included, as it would to allay any dissatisfaction that might arise, Mr. Rick, (opp.) of Min., said if the bill did not exempt those exempted by the State constitutions, then there would be a revolution, Skvexat VYorcks—Oh! no, no. Mr. Kicg—Well, try it and soo. Mr. MeDovcats said, if there was to be a revolution in the North let it come now. He hag heard a good deal of talk about revolution in the North. If it was coming let it come, But be disagreed entirely with the Senator from Minnesota, He did not believe there would be any such revolution, Mr. Rice warped the Senators mot to touch tho consti- tution of any State; for, as God lived, there was not a man in his State so craven ag to submit to it Mr. Wiucinson said be believed that the people of Minnesota, by a large majority, believed the con. sttution of the United States to be the supreme law. The jfrntness was not concurred in—yoas, 17; nays, 19. ir. WILKINSON renewed the amendment to exempt members of Congress. Rejected—yeus, 16; nay, 20. Mr. McDouGau. offered an amendment, which was adopied, including citizens of foreign birth, who may have declared their intentions to become citizens in the provision of the bill. Mr. Kix, (rep.) of N. ¥., reviewed the amendment to exempt the Governors of the States, which was adopted. At twelve o'clock the bill passed and the Seuate ad- Jourued, House of Representatives. ‘AsHINGTON , Feb. 16,1863. ‘THR INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. The House resumed tho considoration of the Indian Appropriation bill. The amendment to pay the interest on the bonds, including thoso stolen from the Department of the Interior, heid in trust for the various tribes, was rejected. Mr. Mayxanp, (Union) of Tenn., said no interest had been paid since the commencemen: of the war. ‘THK COMPOSITION OF THE STANDING COMMIITRES. During the proceedings Mr. Speaker Grow, (cop. of Pa., replied to some remarks heretofore made by Mr. Washburn, who complained of the mauner of constituting tho standing committees, saying that the Northwest bad bevn neglected, especially as to the Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. Grow showed that when be appoinved the Committee of Ways and Means, at the commence;neut of Congress, three members were appointed from that clion, Lesides the chairmen of the Committees on Com. sree, Public Lands, Post Office, Indian Affairs, Terri to u toyes, Military Affairs, and Roads and Canals, witch Iast ‘the pet measure of the West—t ilinos and Michigan Canal biil—properly belonged. ‘The Northwest had beon additional! sented on standing committees, and the vac: occurred had been tilled with a due regard to the ri of the minority in the House, whore six of nine member. were of republican politics. He Uriefly mate other ro marks in self-vindication. He was not ignorant of the entorprise and sterling euergy of that section of tie Tnion; and be did not wish it to go ont that he had deait unjustly by them. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, said no complaint had been matte on the opposition side ot the House from the Nort west, @ majority of the members from which did uot vote for Uke ‘pet measure,” as Mr. Grow had termed it. DAILY RRORS OF THE HORSE AND BV! Mr. SrmVeNs, (rep.) cl atter amendment, was adopted, that atter to-day the Howse wili take a recess at balf-past four until seven o'clock unless otuerwise ordered by the members present at tue hour of the recess. ‘THK INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The Indian Appropriation bill was reported ffom the Commitice of the Whole with amendments, and will be yotod on to morrow. ‘THE LOUISIANA KLFCTION CASK, Tho House resumed the consideration of the Lonisiana election case. Mr. Menus (Union) concluded the remarks commenced by him ou Friday. He diseussed the legu! points, aud ex- Pp evsed the belief that although Mossrs. Hahn and Finu- ders were the tree choice of the people, they couid not be adwnftted uniess the House had power to ratify the act fixing the day of election, Mr Tuomas, (Union) of Mass., said it was not contested that tho applic ints were loyal mon, and olected by loyat citizens, or that the election was ixiluenced by twilitary dictation aud control. They were citieus of the United states, sub ect to all the dutios imposed by the constitu tion and the luws, and ak the corresponding rights they had before the act of secession. He argued that that act had not dispossessed them of any of these duties and rights. ‘No question was taken, Adjourned. 9, Removal ov Remains vuom tus Casnereny Cor. oF Asaty AND Wooster STRKEIS—Orrosizion TO THA ACTIV’. Thi nouncoment published in Sanday’s likrato t> the effect that the trastees of the Madison avenue Baptist church would commence the removal of the dead bodies from the Our Suffolk Correspondence. Svrvoue, Va., Feb. 15, 1868. Suspicions Circumsance, de. A small black boat (supposed to be « simuggier’s) was last night fired upon and chased in the Nasemond river. ‘The amugglors, spies, Or whoever were in it, escaped. Captain Dodge, the chief quartermaster at this post, is to be promoted to a lieutenant coloueley. Court Catendar—This Day. Supreme Courr—Ciacuir,—Part 1—Nos. 519, 917, 963, 919, 1033, 1059, 1077, 1045, 1089, 1177, 1149, 1195, '1107, 111i, 1128, 1145, 1149, 1161, 1191, 1221. t 2—Noe, 11u2} 404, 1448, 1460, 570, 984, 1098, 423, 834, 932, 640, 594, 874, 1474, 1476, 1475, 1480, 1482, 14584, 1488, Svurerion Court.—Part 1—Nos, 85%, 1553, 1145, 1447, 1575, 1677, 1679, 1681, 1585, 1585, 1587, 1659, 1601) 1503, 1595. Part 2—Nos. 1606, '1242" 1924" 1080) 1682; 1634, 1686, 1634, 1640, 1642, 1644, 1646, 1643, 1652, 1604. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Furopa, Captain Moodie, will leave Boston on Wednesday, for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city this afternoon, at @ quarter past one and at half-past five o'clock, to go by railroad. The New York HeRAto—Fdition for Kurope—will bo published at eleven o'clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, five cents. Sampson Low, Son & Co., 47 Ludgate Hill, London, Eng- land, will receive subscriptions aud advertisements for the New Yors Henatp. Official Drawings of Murray, Kddy d& Co.'s ee and Soar State Lotteries. 65, 51, 10, 6Y, 135, 3 Kenruory, Crass February 1 17, 15, 64, 36, 69, 24, 61, 4, 43, Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either to MURRAY, EDDY & CO, _Covington, Ky.,'or St, Louis, Mo. Offictal Drawings of the Delaware State Lotteries: ‘Dacaware, Exraa Ccass79—February 16, 1463, 35, 52, 43, 44, 8, 10, 57, 31, 40, 46, 5, 77, 13. DELAWARE, ULAss -0—1 ‘ 38, 62, 20, 67, 37, 13 Circulars sent by addressing JOHN A. MORRIS & CO. Wilmington, Delaw: OMicial Drawings of the Library Asso- ciation Company's Lottery, of Kentucky Cuass i) i chruary 16, 1363, 50, 12, 10, 49, 22, 45, 1, 47, 77, 26, 43, 69, 20. Cuass 60—February 16, 1368 47, 26, 37, 17, 5, 29, G7, 10, 45, 52, 17, 70. For Circulars, o.. 11 teas FRANCE, ELLIS & CO., Covington, Ky. Royal Havana Lottery.—Twenty-tive PEE oent premium pald tor Prizes. Tnformation furnishe 4 stee pald for gold end silver, wheat Die PATAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail street, Prizes Cashed tn all Tnformaiton given. JOSEPP No. Lt Wall» Eight Cartes de Visite tor §!, equalled style and duish, at TALIS, corner Cortland Greenwich ste Sewing Machines. Matso 621 Broadw thirty conts to Trusses.—Marsh & Co.—KRadical Care ‘Truss Oflice still at No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. No connection with any other office of the same nome, A lady attendant, Oliee 405 Broudway lard, 10) ” family use, from Married. Craxk—8xownoy —On Tuesday, January 1s, by the Rev. Dr. Adams, Wa. T. ORANH, som 0” the lato H. F. Crave, to sary Frances SNowoos bob of this city. Courmmax—MeConmick —On Saiday, February 15, In York streot Romen Catholic church, Brooklyn, Pere P. Corman, of Dublin, to Miss Many MoCokMien, of Brook lyn, Let. Dublin papers please copy Devtox—Deto.—At Canandaigua, N. Y., on Thurs day, February 12, by the Kev. 0. E. Daggett, Simeumx E Dextow, of Brocklya, L. L, to Axmie Ey chiest daughtor of M.€. Denton, Esq.) of Canandaigua. Kuis—Warroxn,—At Harrisbarg, Pa., on Thuraday, February 12, by the Kev. Dr. Kittoli, at the houne of the bride's father, Captain H. A. Extis, neventecnth regiment United States Army, to ANNA, daughter of A. B. Warford. Gitie—VALY.—At Greenpoint, on Tuesday, February 10, by the Key. John Brady, DOoaLo Git. to MaKy A. Dat FAKKNLAND—HOGG.—AL St. Mary's chur on Monday, February 16, by the Rev. Mr. J £. GueRNLAND to Hanrst Hoac. Mansa—Crak.—In Brooklyn, N. ¥., on Sunday, Febru ary 15, by the Key. CE. Glover, Wu. H. Manan, of ingield, Mass,,to Hesrumrr, J. Crarn, of New Haven, Coun New Havou and Springtold p»pers please copy. Masrans—Evauirr.—In Wreutham, Mas, ou Friday, Brooklyn, avon, Tuas 9 os ill be given of the Oe Ww vou 1 deuce of ber on ining Andrew Sbectt Femersie. Fay.—On Monday, February 16, kow 4/10 Mio roi and Caroline Fay, aged 2 years and 6 mou, of Thomas ‘The funeral will take place this (Cuosday) twe o'clock, from No. 135 Creaby street. will be interred in Calvary Cometory. " Froxtick —Ou Sunday, February 5, of iaflamikt0s re | Se MISCELLANEOUS, a INSU! KHOA GiNprehonsioms respecting ( Fett privatser: DUL the representations ree [ODO% COMPALIG ad COL aed "to Gut of Mextov or Southern sacle Lound the lungs, Lours Frosicek, aged 74 years SEPARA Daring on board VLA NTATIONS IPERS , ; s fale, anc on, ’ are uiter- The relatives and friends of the fami'y, alto the A | doiriment. We alga. sy12,8,lAsapboluited rival for our bers of Company D, taventy frst regiinent Natio breath; but such xh. ithe awan's song of expirin Guards are respectfully invited to atwond the funeralhopes are mul—very aad | y Ot, deePaly attending depart: this (Tuesday) fternosa, at one o'oivok, from his late (rol hn wi aiatortuues. Dense Poa. residence, No, 32 Rowe street. Fiywx.—On Monday mori of consump. tion, Geo W. FLYNN, aged 26 yours. S mouths and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the men bers of Charter Oak Lodye, No. 249, aud A. M., and the fraternity in general, aud Mechani #’ Division, No. 68 of T., are respectfuily invited to atiend the funeral, fr Liglate residence, 153 Mdridge atrevt, tis (Tuesday alter noon, at balf-past one o clock Havaurox —Oa § y morning, Febraary 15, Joun Havuiron, a native of Banagher, Kings county, Ireland, aged 66 yoars. His friends and those of his sons, Joseph, Christophor and Nicholas, are respectfully inyit'd to attend the une. , from his late residence, 162 Fast Twonty fifth strest, hia (Tuesday) morning, at half-past ton o'ciock. His ¢ moins will be taken to st. Stephen sebureh, East Twen ty-elghth street, where « miss uf requiem will be o brated, and from thence to Calvary Cometery for inte ment. Stun Franeisee (Cal,), Dublin and |’arsoastown (Ireland) papers please copy. Hassartow,—On Sondiy, February 15, of consumption, WULiaM HAMMILTON, Hyod 24 years. The friends and acquaintances, aud also the members of Engine Company No. 11, are respect(ully nvitet to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No 639 Washington Street, this (Tuesday) afternoon at ha! past one o'clock Hi, —In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 16, Caissie A, wife of William A! Till, m the 21th year or her age The remains will be taken to Catchogue, Long Island, for interment. HuMrnaavs —On Sunday, February 1 Homrmers, of Sumner’s Forrest, Woo Kentucky: Yho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to avieud the faporal services, this (Iucsday) afternvon, ‘one o'clock p rom No, 188 West Twenty secoud street. The remains will be taken to Kentucky for tuter moat, Kentucky and New Orleans Mansttata.—On Saturday, Mansiat ; The tri ives of the family are invited to attond the funeral, this (Tuesday) actoruoon atone k, from the house of his brother-in-law, W, ©. Bunn, No. 16 Weat Forty second street Micia.—-On Sunday morning, Vobruary 15, Mii, in the T1st year of his age. Hin friends and acquaintances and those of the family ire invited to attend the funoral services, at the church of the Rey. Dr. Spring, corner of Fifth aveune and Thirty seventh street, this (Tuesday) mornivg, at ten o’elock, without further notice Mirae, —On Sunday in the 40h year of hi The friends of the t tond the funeral, fom 4t Manbattanyills, this (ae Mansitaut. At fiartford, 13, Mrs. Samant Mastaue, yeurs. Marreiix.—Oo Monday, Fob of her age, Jostine Manit. 1 tus Martella. the hairdraseer ‘The trlends are rospe 5 pera pleas covy ebruary a, Aguicta DB. Diary pruary 15, Marrayw 8. Menus, ectiully invited to ate h, Lawrenee street, ¥ afterioon. at two o’eloo'c ‘onn., on Kriday, Feprusr formerly of this city, aged 7 ry 16, in the THth y otter of the Inte Augus Of thir cit Wally inv to attend the f ral,on Thursday morning, at oleven o'clock, from her late remidence, 120 West Fortioth street Philadelphia pare s please copy. McVey. —Suddeply, Mra. Joseeit MeVer, aged 24 yoars ‘The friends of phe family are respectfully mvited vo at tond ho funeral, this (fuesday) a’ernoon, at gue o clock, from her late residence, 112 Capnon sucet. MoDowovau.—On Monday, February 16, after a short ines, Mary McDonovan, aged 36 yeare, of county Fer muanagh, Ireland. Her fri¢ada and the friends of Mr, Chichester are invited to attend the funeral, tue (ie noon, at two o’elock, from Mr, Chichester's residence Bowery, oLAN.—On Mon lay, February 16, of diptheria, Mur net NOLAN, daughter of Daniel and Mary Nolun, aygot o years and 7 months. The funeral will take place this day (Tuesday) from to rosideuce of ber father, Daniel Nolan, No. 210 West ‘Twenty-stxth street. between Righth and Ninth a Newhney—On Monday event fover, Exaa Louise Lyon, only Ik ‘ewnery, aged 7 months relatives and friends of th: tod Wo attend the funeral, on teu o'clock, at 175 West Thirty-f OuveR,—Un Bonday morn 1h ANN Ouven, relict of Gilbert W. Oliver, Key. aged 65 years: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapecttutly jovited w attend the funeral, trom the South Paptist church, Woat Twenty fifth at cot » February 16, of ughter of Josep % 1 is days Figuth avenues, this (Tnosday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Perry.—At Mabattanville, on Monday, Febivary 16, James B., youngest won of Jaines B. and Favor A. Pott, aged 1 year, 3 mouths aud 8 days, of water on the brain. The funeral will Lake piace this (Tuesday) afternoon one o'clock precisuly, from ‘Tenth The friends of the faintly are r cometery coruer of Wooster aud Amity streets yesterday | February 13, by the Rev. D. M. landall, Captain I. B towaN—On Sunday, February 15, of consumption morning bas occasioned another sensation, similar in one | MASTERS Untied tes Army, of Hoston, to Migs Chana. | Maruuw J. Rowan, aged 2 yours. | parect respect, at least, to that which was caused by the Sulli Mourton—War xs.—Iu Harlem, on Sunday, February | javited to attend the funera!, from vau street church case, Persons having friends a 15,6 St. Paul's church, yy tte, Bev Goo, it, Brophy, | Vike atreot, this (Tuesday) aftarnoos 9! 9 c m aor aTHANiRL W. Mounrcon, of Brookeld, Mars. to Cian | remains will be takeu to Caly ry tives buried in the ground cousider the noties to hi Waruks, daughter of the late Thos. &. Waters, of Kyoatan.—In Terre Haute suary been unnecessarily short, and that more than a day or | Troy, N. Y. cards. 16 of dropsy, Mra. Apauine J, Rye Noi art. two shonld bave been givew them in w Boston and Worcester papers pleage copy. itis expocted lor remains will be lr hie rae ahebbees 1usoN—CorroN.—On Tuosda rviar: by the | for interment ut Fast Chester, Purile: yay ticular facie’ ascoctioals Rinmtias oc, partion olin Rev. Mr. Watkins, Netson 1. Wilson toHanwau K., daugh- | foueral ia a fow day. ‘ selves aggrieved, mat early youtorday morning at the | tf % Beruurd and Jane Cotton wh Jivarhy, munof Janes and Mary C conmetery Lo protest against tha hasty action of Wie church Ptrth. pad 16 bide Oe ee istees. Among those present were the District Attor Bovonovx ushwick, on he Yuet Bamiicn- (3.60 \. Oakey Hail, who bas a grandfather and some otter | wie of Charles Mart Bouchoux wo} second daughter of tives buried ju the churchyard, Mr. Hall be- | tke place on noxt Friday afterioon, ‘ 10 years, # mnt the proposed removal of the reun to be — nde and acy caintane ly unnecessary, add algo contrary to law, Died. eyed to aiteee tae? + se the trustees of the church have no right Axonews —On Sunday ight, February 15, at the St. | goon. at two o'eivek, from ther the property In the qraveyard wow, having before | penis Hotel, THOMAS ANDKKWS, of this city, in the 86th | port Hamilton. Lf od it O purchasers of burying fois, who are, thore age LuvaN.—Ou Monday, Februar ™ 7 fore, the rent owners of the soll. We are informed that 4g ure reapectfully invited to attend the fane tb year of her age.’ ipsa! ary Semearar, Oe the certificates of property in tho bartal lote were not | rai, from St. Thomas’ churcu, Broadway. this day (Luce tien the fam vited t given sabject to the right of the trostecs to sell the land ), at twelve ook, Without turder invitation 4 the funeral, this ( ay ~ a 6 eventually. though that provision is generally contained Boviz —on Monday, Febcuary 16, Masa Lorne, widow locke, from thie Gt. Vincent Maapite “seen in such oe: tif Hiowever that may be, the trustees | of Hugh Boyle, aged 44 veais wae Dee a in the present case cannot put (orward tue prete: The relatives wud friends of the family are respectfully mm Monday, February L 1N Bs, aged selling, tn robert gh yet Soe Bas even been auld | invited to attend the tuperal, th ay) afiernooa, | 98 yours i “etHOV anticipation of a sa 1 | at two o'cioek, trom th lence of Ler daughter, Mrs efuneral will tw “ ho tea that the pro: I be chaponed of tw such | Ove. No. 68 Mou street. Ne thes = Lok oe Pomel On Dee eur ent Wee botwer adv by having it une uunhered with | . RONRLL. At Hobok m Bunday, February 15, | street, ee Ge xeut load o ad bodies. The parties oppored to the smrnaisos Bi god 2 ye 4 wn 7 histurbin the dead dit oot take pat ards | gorge spo ee ! at Saoxurt—Ab No 30 een : preventing it yesterday, but we learn (het it us tt | i tention to apty to Col. Detw pa mit Hobe. | Th vving Ww ay at aD cm | r ve Thing, and i justice t it t 1 ter a vy oye bestaed that they are taking reca | eraank inthe: 1 " to preserve the evidence identity. fh dist voar of her age 9 , cares ally fied, and the plates ap fr roark he (riends and ac ne faeniiyare.reapect: | be cognition are ed with the wtm tee f atte jouday) after. | ¢ trustees to remov wd tor 1 t one 'elock nr 4 we 1 to Cypress Hill Cometer to | No. 44 Charlion at teen tt 0 + remains when ubey «hail b 4 bor x.—(m sunday, b ary 15, afier a ine | ¢ tr vo persous from t pect Monts he 12th y ~ : . ; the that there is litt anger ' nud at | i “ . 1 outrages that oe ¢ 1 the june: f s ' » rt et cis “0 w Pourth “ b , 1 full power to 1 ‘ ‘ od ts : Tam lerrasationat, Reuamy Comsit New ¥ 9 . P 1 in Gese Commrere rv 1 » t ; 2 ‘ th a t mittee, of t ‘ 4 : 1 , “ nunieation from everal Central | mv noo, 66 ce « tm oo | year * Fon ror rie Reiser oy Der w | st MANvvA wer io | a Mascny Jan. 20, fi asure in by ‘ * 4 . . On Sai y ‘ 1 t wid | ome 1 47th you it pVited to attend th neral, f © | ; y,« “~ ; “ ° parents, 274 Woat Lhirty th n We ya ’ First Presbyt a oh w brunewik ternoon. at cue o'clock | OMe T—At Hackensack, N nM . | Wates aturd ry } sper W | uary 16, of consumption, sanaw be | ye he “r 1d cman giiter of Corneliu: i Maria Phe f(r uy be rempectt ted t vitter and an “an aad e 4 4 Rew nace at the Firat ried bette Wednesday aite at half past one j ¢ er “ne | >, United Blutes Senator from W | , MISCELLANEOUS, antounced to deliver an addrons thie evering, b | Young 8 Democratic Union Asocint at their ball fr ste res Ahk PE CEMPT Ow Zz corner of Broadway and Twenty firs atre 6 lo \, corner uf Ninetoor th ) . ry tet Hy iy ow, 6 Concumia € Di-annual ¢ by the | + b pest on « Hin re e ep gen SE 4 ; ‘ be taken t» the 1 a 1 t an chi nha ' t a of ¢ p will take place at eleven | or intartne ie onrly Vor y ie: IH CMON L, oged AS year | Nay a . ona Hil, Inimitable Cucter of Hair and rolstives and friends of the fart , em | aw tttien ste whi New Sipies, neat an suitable. No, 1 Barclay 4 Kogine Cotapany N are rosie Ato | argr ins hevit iy a ne with tiree'. Har Dye, BY conte (tend the funeral, (rom her Int den v | be fed agni pier min ia ‘i , this (Toceday) « m, at ba | iter sani vr Ceistadore’« Hair Dye, servative and d D ane : \ Wig Devos, wholesale and retail.” No.6 Astor House. The nn On 8 . | Senate ng te r ‘ ‘ Wis, Joupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing | 15 day HosTey oree a in ane Mocevia Cream, for bemutiying the bair, § W. nervices w D tdi BATCH BLOWS, 16 B wreet | ton avenne, thi t ‘ i ook. The relat “ a "i W. A Hetehetors Hair Dye=The Best respectfully invited to aite A s Jaret ptaneous, harmie wr) ‘ © Papers please 4 . 7 fceuee'e by fumers. Fw BL bgrclay etree vy. —-On Sunday, February 1 ri F i . | sonof John and Ann favey , ag Discases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urie |” |) rn! will take place y ke puns en ‘ Add ree Dy J. Sh . HOUGHT ari Association, Piiladetphia, Ya : ne pe led ‘ . &e.. on DE mo ‘ ad ary ond & ‘ . \ p 7 nil y Pmaire Nov ¥ wre mw very wor fim, obe " | ‘ mews U es , f fund rant bs m ’ e 44.4 4A Me “9 . on 5 ' Brown's Bronchiet Troches, for Brome | fo iy avited te atuon’ ype igpora,, yw 5 Dowsing ORRG, BUMIONS. INVERTED K4 hits: Namen cele atime nd a abuse Aye | sire, Wi Tegeday) afierede, at tw * : Dr aa Miron’, are so weil known (or thelr eteelient Wi i Finn i Sereey ily, on Buuday Vor toy 6 deen y. be tea (aa) aommewZatisn from ws eam ho toeie «0 femme Wale, am fengnwer a the ie : ry renocke, Of Mew Bromneriok, 6 J | * ———— friends ae invited to attend the f a » day LABKIG AN rae ‘ _ EresseteMarsh’s Radical Cure Tra (Toewtny), (rn the reevtenon of tae breaker ow A L € maid ay 0 <p Meret ae me Riloees Ua, Reyert erect, Mew lvawernk j PARE ea Onde, ss : thowt (OCT invitniien Trai Wary New Yoot at | wits Haar Or weito o'clock, fetmru at a qRarier past fro ane Riad , ape. wed vy Ce geNERALO —wAL Detroit, Migaignn, oe Copeder, Fobra | AN . ION BITTERS a r Dave public we wou whav renarlgable mdi lis oa 8 po posed of, Ades cartath cur der Compt Nervous ur Stomach. Di hurts nobus, |. rT lerva org pt Tt operat He Weakuess, Mes ‘ k ge whe uy to * their pockets a welancoly } Now York. "Under woes BLITERS gilleacy, we publiss aration: — oye DIA V ) two Luodred years Je a unde pabite by La r reference n travels es en South f the lols ana ANU BARK. Vor dt sand bow affect Camogie FLow ene eutoebled Lavexpen Fiowsr emai, bh Paling in Hersons dodility. an Por) voful, rheun Avisy Aa 6 earn itt and milk, mnvch thers Also clove buds, orange, earraw ae, 8, T.—1800—X. Anot\er wonderful ingredieut, of Spanish origin, tmpai ing hy bo the yopexion and peliitancy 10 hae te yotunknowt, to the couuerce of the world, uid hold .ts name or ¢ Dr. W. A. Ohile vf the Tenth Ver regime writen "Ewha 8x Vier had a hotte ot PL 4, They are, the mort eitective, per nad karclioes ie following is from the famous hotel proprietars ab Washington sda Writann's Woven, ssuinaroy, De ' Mossrs. PH. Data ‘ vse doven Piavtarion Bitters. The nM he Ks f sur houm, Respootfully, yours. SYKES, CHADWICK & CO, | Noartiete over had an equal sale, are w {aa | ropreented. Toey are sold by all tae principal drivmatat Co re, COUMEFY Bh te iss ure cach bottie bears the fac /imile of the proprie torn’ migiiatdre ou a ston! plate lal V. HW. DRAKE & CO. ® way, N.Y, | A * 14 PULVON #T K WM. FYE RDELL'S SONS colebrated Kagraved We Cur vst lem. Ketabe 1 J 18; {OLD PENS. —? /HBT AND THE CURAPEST, AT roa tdeu lane, New Yor HATES AB /OUBLE STRENGTH LIFE BALSAM | 4 moat certo 4 our or Kh at mm ofdbe mont | panfui iors It 6 equatly certain to care Berotula, old | Uice Rhewn, Live 1 Kidaey | pepsia ou (all diseases arising from great bleed HYATCS LIFE AM cured Mr, B. Itiea, $2 Grove and £0 r be had becu ¢ for jean B. trent, Holly, rest at “way How BALSA LIFR BAL Juris, Bog. 27 r ticere on the tation Was ae nda of cason of se HYATTS LIPE thee and king cur “uy 1 “AB? DOUBLE VTH LIFE BALSAM bs cold | everywhere by oxy I IMPORTANT i Lt 2 —DE FORM we OY | by De. DANIELS, ottee, oie aveaue, bear Four ADIE AN bs K BPACKELETS SOME AS Teg ost ‘ wr cack, at GKOKGR @, ALLENS, 15 brow yon © owe eee BLANC LTA DISEAS M Peas bas gaily of the bile E ‘ : | > ‘ Tr ybjet the " D an be toon FBSA, vA Mu ayy knees capy o! ‘ fox, Wt tin tony att Yoo olty GENERAL ®OOLELLAN PhtGK ae 4 ’ * No a a Mol am, Cogiarea L ‘ ‘ b bh LESAN, Puljishet Ne Vert | IT TH REONS WHO ARE TROUBLED ng ia hae biGet w bh | i | | i ySoee ar ' Si MASQUERADE BALte « oF ¢ AND ©¥la & s AND OUT Ks, Of | t | e4 wi. Out Down yr by Jhon Bad, « r With Fusce Loupe | Es iG TY DAY Gun Y HOURBON WHISKEY, FOR Bale yy ad givcet iu Sew Lure, alter Vebr vary 14, in iS r aed tm “te ° | LES 65 ie ‘ ana’ ot | TE OF REWARD HAS THE PLE ORR | we rf Truretey oven | ee ; tee Me «folly HE NEW YORK CLIPVR® HE NEW VORA © ne o great Amerie tg ati Thee trinat Mewanaper, NOW OF how OUT JOuN © HERNAN MATCHED Fua NT ALIFORB)A BON BHUT TWO GALLANT is Agta BiG HLLLAAR TUR AQUAT VAL. Me worun 26 byarting and Thes feree! at bvwe 068 Boe the CLIP vane Ct a pee Ne plas t Orr I) rene t ’ a 3 » i ae Paes TOO LATK KOM CLASSEPICATIDS. rue ATrberio® Ti AMATIUR 6U wen to bare (nam