The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1863, Page 5

, | _,, MEWS FROM WASHINGTON. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1863. naval officers, and advertisements for proposals to build | viving the acts of 1812 and 1813 concorning letters of | Semi-Ammual Commencoment of Colum- have been made according law. ‘The provision for building a floating dock st New York is stricken out, and the appropriativn for the items of the The Prospects of the Finance cain cataning Bi teed tem W080 0 Bill in Congress. ‘The appropriation for the dry dock at Norfolk ($85,000) and the Naval Hospital ($18,500) are stricken out, aod also that of $17,500 for the Naval Hospital at Mound A Bill Authorizing Privateering Passed ee iste an extra midshipman for each Con- by the Senate. greasional district during the rebellion is omitted. THE PRIZE Cases. ‘Three prize cases, involving in the result of the decision millions of dollars, are drawing to a close in the Supreme The Louisiana Members Admitted to | 0x 274 wit! probably bo finished this week. The test Seats in the House, &., &., &o, ‘Wasurvatoy, Feb. 17, 1863. case seoms tp be that of the Crenshaw, from New York. At is now under argument—Charies Eames, of this city, and Wm. M. Evarts, of New York, representing the gov- ernment, and Charles Edwards and Daniel Lord, of New York, representing the claimants. PRIZBS CAPTURED. SHE FINANCE BILL—ADOPTION OF MR. CHASE'S PO- Information has been received here that the United Licy. ‘The House having disagreed to several of the Senate (meadments to tho Finance bill, the matter will now be Placed in the hands of a conference committee. The op- Ponent’s of Secretary Chase's financial plans showed a ‘Strong front in the House to-day; but the conference will fesult in the adoption of his policy substantially. ‘The House has now authorized the issue in all of about States steamer Reliance, Capt. McCowan, captured in Moni- kfn river, and brought to Baltimore on the 13th inst., the sloop Clara and schooner North Star, while attempting torun the blockade, loaded with contraband goods. In addition to the contraband goods two colored boys, | tato proof for aged about ten, were found handcuffed and stowed away in the hold of the former vessel. They stated that they had been forcibly put on board the vessel and were to be Qe thousand millions of legal tender notes, a sum amply | taken to Richmond to be sold. @uffictent for the present wants of the nation, ( fhe bill to provide ways and’ means for the support of @ie goverment will be returned to the Setiate for further * @otion, the House having non-coneurred in several impart- @otes, and making the former @ lega! tender at their face }) excluding interest to the same extent as the United | ‘The House also non-concurred in striking out the seventh @ection, making coupons on all bonds and Treasury notes (irty dnys before they become duo reeeivable for cus- Qoms as coin, and non-concurrod in striking orft the sec- Yon s0 modifying the Independent Treasury law as to @uthorize the Secretary of the Treasury te allow an: foney obtained from loaus or Internal Revenue to be de- posited in solvent banks with adequate security for its payment. ‘The House also disagreed to the Senate’s amendment to the bank tax seotion, striking out the sliding scale and @ubstituting ove half of one per centum each half year Yrom the ist of April next until April, 1865, upon the Gyverage amount of notes or bills outstanding as currency G@aring the six months next preceding the return pro- vided for; after the 1st of April, 1865, the tax or duty to be one per contum for each half year thereafter on the ‘average amount. Some alarm was occasioned among the friends of Mr. @ase’s Gnance measures by the refusal of the House 0 adopt the Senate amendments to the Finance pill. «It was also stated that the Ways and Committee have determined to oppose Passage of the Bank bill, and to adhere ffl xibly to the issue of legal tenders. Those, however, ‘who are best posted upon the probable action of Congress @n this {ovportant question did not cxp%ct any other result Ot this time. The Committee of Wis und Meaus had al- geady previously passed upon the proposition of Mr. Chase, and.asthe action of the House is not final they eould hardly do otherwise than maintain their consistency ‘by adhering to the position they had assumed. The friends of Mr. Chase’s financial scheme predict certainly ‘that it will be adopted almost as a whole by tho Conference ‘Wdmmiticn, which will probably meet on Thursday, SHE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL. ‘The Committee of Ways and Means are busy with the Soternal Revenue bill. There is, howover, but little pros- peot-ef an increase of tuxativn upon any important article. @VOCERS OF THE CONSCRIPTION BILL IN THR HOUSE. ‘The Conscription bil! wilt undoubtedly pass the House. BW neoms to be growing jo favor with the public general. Vy, who regard it as impartial, presenting the proper al- ommative ¢ all able bodied. white men—viz.: fight, pay or emigrate. Tho bill is regarded by some as an evidence (Of distrust of the scheme for arming the bincks, and as Om acknowledgment that we must fall back upon the ‘qhite man for the maintenance of our institutions. Tho clause in the Military bill which was adopted in ommittee of the Senate, and allowed the seamen of Mas- gacbusetis to be considered es part of her quota, was de- ‘@eated in the Senate by the action of Mr. Rice, who de. @ented the yeas and uays, and headed off Sumner by a swote of tero to one. a AMMINBNCE OF A FOREIGN WAR. * ‘The reagen of the Conscription act, and of ita diserimi- fPations in (avor of persons who bear the burden of sup- porting oged parents, sisters, ko., is seen im tho fact @f the imminencs of a foreign war, as declared Ro-@ay by two Senators. Evon the veteran Senator from Vermont went tv for privateering. Mr. Sumner, at ‘Phe instance of Mr. Seward, as i# supposed, ma gument against s provocation to foreign Powers, whom he would conciliate; but a proposition from him declaring She object of the authority to grant lottors of marque and reprisal was limited to suppressing the rebellion, was voted down by his party. Ose wouid think from the pro. vedings that the hostility of France to us was a fait accompli. When Mr. Sumner was asked by Senator McDougall if he bad official information whereon to ground his spprehensions, he answered indirectly py saying that be had none that ‘was not open to the Senator himself, The result of ‘the debate ic due much to Senator McDougall, whose vivid picture of French aggressions and designs on this conti ment made a deep impression. It is just tosay that the arguments of Senators Collamer, Grimes and others, in Mavor of authority to exercise our traditional policy, were Satisfactory and it is not clear but the legisiation of to- day may be serviceable as a warning aa to the determi pation of this goverpment. It was apparent in a few ‘moments efter debate opened this morning that the bill wwasacaucus or party measure, but no opposition of a party character was made. SUBSIDENCE OF PARTY BITTERNESS. ‘The conservative democrats announce that it will be time for them to take the responsibility of initiating ‘measures of peace or compromise when the rebel States shall show a disposition in that direction, or when they are clothed with power, The abnegation of party fvciing 4m radical quarters reminds one of the bright days at the ‘Deginning of the war, when all things were subordinated ‘€o the idea of restoring the constitutional authority ef the geverament without roference to party creeds. Mr. @rimes sail to day that loyalty was confined to no party: the masses of the democratic party were patriotic and ‘Oppmed to the disruption of tue Union. The official or. gan says that the passage of the Conscription act, without ailing « party division, is a fine exhibition of the surren- oe of party fooling. A MORE HOPRPUL FEULING IN THE crTY. ‘Thero i¢ geucrally a more hopeful feeling with rogard ‘to military .ud naval operations than has prevailed for @ome-monuths past, aud this arises from favorable accounts feovived froin «li quarters. The woather, however, has dmpeded immediate operations. ADMISSION OF THE LOUISIANA MEMBERS OP THR HOUSE. ‘The Louisiana clection cases wore disposed of in the Goase to-day in a manner which could not have been ex- Peoted a few days ago. Last week the admission of ‘the claimants to seats appoared to bu extremely doubtful. ‘Parties were curiously mixed up on the question ; repub- dicans, border State members and democrats were divided. Some of the republicans made strong speeches against ‘the resolution, and Thad. Stevens had a speech against it Prepared, but was cut off by the previous question, Word came down from New Hampshire yesterday that to deny ‘tho ciniinante seate in the House would damage tbo Prospects of the republican party in that State in (he | kind. Hat sh coming election, and @ change took place in (ho views of thove rep blican members who had not prominently com- mitted thorselves againgt their admission, One of the claimants, Mr, Hahn, made a very effective Speech on behalf of bis colleague and himseli, which Changed a mevnber of votes, fepublican, and Mr. Haba, formerly « Douglas democrat fs understoni to be @ mild republican. The tatier will Bot pledge himself to vote always with tbe republicans, as he desires to be returned again. Mr. Habn displayed Considerable ability io his eloquent kpeech, OK COMMAND OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE PActFiC. Nedhange in the Department of the Paerfic in contem. Plated. Thire is the best authority for saying that Gon, Ghicita will cot be sont thither to supersede Gevoral Wright. THK NAVAL APTROPKIATION Mitt, Senator Fessenden reported the House ton biil from the Finance Committee, with TUE WAVY. Captain Hiram Paulding was to-day confirmed by the Senate ag a Rear Aamiral in the mavy on the retired list, MOVEMENTS OF COMMISSARY GENERAL EICHOFP. GENERAL CAMERON. marque, and applying thom to that the United Statos now iu: insurrection. tod sain Mr. Sumyyx offered another amendment as a substitute, authorizing the Secretary of War to hire any vessol. for etional sorvion, posse hom in charge of officers com- ioned by the ‘States, and giving them the of yeas 3, nays 28. mr. Davis offered a itute authorizing the Presidems tind tho value of any ship or ebipe capberod belonging te mes jue of any ship or shi te ‘The bill then paswed by tbe following vote.— Yras—Messrs. Anthony, Arnold, Chandler, Clark, Coltm mer, Cowan, Doolittle, in, Foot. Peater, tires, Harding. Harlan , Harris, seen Won King, Lane of Kan- 1, McDougall. eam , Sherman, Turpie, Wade, Wileon of Mass.—27. Nare—Mesers. Davis, Dixon, Henderson, Howard, Lane of Ind., Pomeroy, Sumner, Trumbull, Wilson of Mo,—9, YRAUDS IN THE NEW YORK CURTOM HOUSE. Mr. Latuam, (opp.. Gol eterad © peeidin . whieh was req) retary o easury tO taform the ‘donate what steps have baen taken by hic te investigate the fraudulent transactions in the Custom House at Now York referred to in his last annual roport, and if any communications have been made thereon by the Solicitor of the Treasury, or any officer of the Custom House, and to communicate the same to the Senate, THR NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Fesseypen, (rep.) of Mo., from the Committes on Finance, reported back the Naval App-opriation bill, FORM OF GOVPRNMENT FOR STATES. Mr. Harnis, (rep.) of N. Y., introduced a bill to guar- to cortain States a republican form of governinent, PRNRIONS. Mr. rer Cee of Conn., called up the bill to facili- allowance of pensions. Passed. THE JUDICIARY. Mr. Fosrar also called up the bill to give greator offi- ciency to the judiciary system of the United Stotes. EXECUTIVE SESxION. ‘be Senate then went into executive eession, after which it adjourned, House ef Ropresentatives. ‘Wasatnatow, Feb. 17,1863, ‘THM MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF GEN, GRANT'S ARMY, On motion of Mr. Pawpixrom, Copp.) of Ohio, it was solved that the Committee on Military Affhirs be instruct: ec to inquire into the efficiency of the medical department The question ts again agitated as to whether the co | of ine army under General Grant, and to roport what lo. ‘Vernment will longer endorse General Cameron by allow- gislation ig necessary to secure the utmost possible skill {ng him to hold nominally the position of Minister to | and attention in the care of the sick and wounded gol- Russia. THE GOVERNMENT ITS OWN MANUFACTURER. ‘The recent exposition of frauds, in eonnection with the diers. THE FUNDS BRLD IN TRUST FOR Tux ‘neDLANH, Mr. Epwanne, (rop.) of N. 1., from the Committee on fact that the war is to long continue, is urged asa reason | Indian Affairs, reported @ bill providing for crediting to why the government should manufacture shoves, clothing, &c., a8 in France, in order to put an end bo the villanous Practices of the shoddy mon. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Senate. Wasumnotos, Feb. 17, 1863. PRIITIONS FOR CAMP HOSPITAL AND AMLULANOH CORPS. every Indian tribe the funda held for it in trust, and now invested in bonds and other securities, and giving author- ity for the salo of said bonds and securities, and the pay- ment of the proceeds into tho Treasury of the United States; and also for the payment of the interest at five per cont on the credit to any tribe entered as aforesaid. ee amount to be disposed ot is about threo mil GUANGE OF TIME OF HOLDING UNTIED STATES COURTS IN INDIANA. Mr. Porrsr, (rep.) of Ind., reported a bill, which was passed, changing the time of holding Circuit and District Indiana. Messrs. Foor, Davis, CoLiamenr and Hows presented pe- | courts in tittons for camp hospital and ambulance corps. PROPOSED RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY. Mr. Wicxrarre, (Unton) of Ky., asked leave to offer a PETIMON YOR MQUAL PRIVILROKS TO ALL TRLEGRAPH OOM- | preamble setting forth that a man namod Peabody, of FAME. Mr. Kina, (rep.) of N. Y., presented the resolutions adopted at ‘Turner Hall, in Brooklyn, N. Y., and a poti- tion Prorsiting for equal privileges to all telegraph com- panies. ‘THE COLLECTION OF FORKIGN PORTAGE IN COIN. Mr. Cou.ammn, (rep.) of Vt.,from the Post Ufliee Com- mittee, reported a joint resolution authorizing the collec- tion of foreign postage in coin. ‘THR COLONIZATION OF FLORIDA. The Cuam presented tho resvlutions which wore adopted at the meeting held at the Cooper Institute in New York, by Eli Thayer und others, relative tothe colo- nization of Florida. THY RKORGANIAATION OF THR ENGINEER CORPS. Mr. Witson, (rep.) of Mase., from the Military Commit- tee, reported’ back the bill reorganizing the Engineer Corps. He, from the same committee, reported adversely ‘on the bill to authorize contracts to be made with those ‘States which have advanced pzy to the soldiors, REGULATION OF AMUSEMENTS IN WASHINGTON. Mr. Wank, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Comm#ttee on the District of Columbia, reported a bill to regulate tne public amusements of the city of Washington. PASHAGE OF THE HILL TO PREVENT BRIBERY. Mr. Bepieneess Ost of I, called up the bill to pro- vent agents of government, as well as membors of New York, holds the oflice of Civil Judge in New Orleans, and a resolution instructing the Committeoon the Judicia- ry to inquire and report what are bis powers and duties, whether Dey ost by the law,or the President, and whethor the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and: Navy has power thus to appoint civil judges. Mr. BLaks, (rep.) of Ohio, objected to the rece ptioa of the resolution. VASKAGE OF THR INDIAN APPROPRIATION MIL. The Indian Appropriation bill*was passed. ADMISMION OF THE MEMBERS FLOM LOUISIANA, The House resumed the consideration of the Louisiana election case. Mr. Cuuspietp, (Union) of Md., argued to show that the law of tho State was violated as to the time ef voting and rights of voters. Mr. Haun, one of the claimants for a seat, maintained that the principle which underlied this republic waa re- presentation on this tloor, Ho alluded ,to the remark made hero by a gentleman, who merely undoratood that New Orleans was a hotbod of secession. He proceeded to ood und oynl elzoon boldly. mantis. patriotiealiyy and: loyal citi ly, manfully, tically, Against the ‘esatslur tho secessionists, cade to the pol and sent two represeatatives to Congress. Secession in Lousiana was « mere usurpation of Benjamin, Siidell and Othor leading spirits. Tho people would never be bound and officers of the government, from taking any | by their act. They would cling to the Union until all ‘THR DIVENON OF MIEMGAN INFO TWO ir, Vowritees, (opp.) of Ind., mquifed whether there SUDIGIAL DISTRICTS. Mi Mr. Howanp, (rep.} of Mich. , called up the bill dividing | nad been pudlic in the Pirss and Second districts. Michigan into two judicial districts, amd regulating tho time of holding the courts. e Mr. TaumeuL. opposed the bill. After some discussion the bill was postponed. ‘THR YORTIFICATION BILL.. ‘Mr. Fxsaanpan, (rep.) of Me.,from the Committeeon Finance, la back the Forti ent ‘THA XDUCATION OF COLORED YOUTH. Mr. Wriaon, (rep.) of Maas., introduced a bill to incor- Lees the dnstitution for the education of colored youths the District of Coumbia. Referred to: the Committeo on the District of Columbia. aa la priate pet Dg an ir. Gries, (rep.) of Iowa, calied yushorizing letters of lage a ptbeeshg es = Mr. Geno riety orgod the passage o¢ the bil for Mr. Haim replied ' atiding that those as- sembied passed resolutions ing on the Military: Gov- ernor to iseuc a Of elostivg. Mr. Wrictrr, ‘inion of Pa., wished to know how many nk apg cof hgh ly Mr. Hany replicd that when Gen. But i's army came ification bill without | te New Orleans it was much diminished; but he lied up the vacancies by two thousand enlistments Berides this there wore formed two Louisiana regiments of loyal sol- diors, making four thousand men, in a short space of time, This did not include three thousand colored sol diers. He said the loyal people of the two districts now bought to be represented recognise and approve of Gov. Shepley’ acts. Aftor replying to the soveral objections orged against their admusion, be said they stood by the Union because it was the most pertect that the wit of man ever devised. To-day they were willing to make any letters of marque. He contended that the propriety of | gacrifice to remain as a part of the Union. In conclusion {t was to do the same on land. It would do for the na- tions of the Old World, da upon large stand- ing armies, to agree to treaties against letters of marque. But could we of this country afford to forego our ancient policy in Ubis respect? There could be no differenco in tue morality or policy whether eaptures were made by a seventy-four gun ship or a fishing smack. He was not prepared to give up our ancient policy. But he considered this a {favorable time to reaffirm our arcient doctrime of maritime right. Though the rebels might have mo commerce, yet thoy | had vessels-ol-wur preying upon our cOmmerce. | But be frankly avowed that it was his desire to piace on | tne record a general law on this eubject, and to give the President all the power necessary to let slip the dogs of war in case of complications with any power. The people of the Northwest were truly loyal, and he believed ‘epresented their wishes in upholding this bill. Mr. Scag, (rep.) of Mass., thought the bill, instead of upholding the ancient poi would only tend to overthrow all the ancient traditions of the republic and bring new and difficult embarrassinents upon the nation. ‘This was a bill to establish privateers, whose only re- ward was buoty, against an enemy who had no cominerce and no booty as an incentive to enterprise. If more ves. sels were uieeded, he would have them hired and placed under the control of the government, and not send out these self-regulating cruisers. He could see nothing but danger of complication with the great Powers, why had solemply deciared againat this system of privateering. The nation had always ' this sub,ect, having always required a special act of Cou gress specifying a limited time. He quoted from a num ber of authorities against the principle of privateering, and contended that there was nothing to be obtained by this bill that could not better be obtained in another way. He would not #ay that the government should never re- sort to this policy; but this was no time to adopt it. Mr. McDoucait, cove.) of Cal, could see no ground for the objections of the Senator from Massachusetts, unless on the hypothesis that he belonged to the peace establisi: ment. He could see no reazon why, in time of war, our most effective force on the ses should not be used againtthe enemy. He contended that it had been the policy of the country, instead of raising torge standing land and | armies and navies, to resort to volunteering on this most offective force en the sea. Uur commerce to day was in danger from the private armed vesweis of the pr iy They had been allowed by other nations to issue letters of marque and grant commissions, entitiing them to enter foreign ports, and yet we stood questiening whether we should grant power to private veasela to seize those vessels, If letters of marque bad been granted at the cotamencement of the war there would have been no run- | ning the blockade. He especially wanted the bill to pass, vecause he believed that before Congress met again we should be at war with a foreign Power, and should neod ail our force on sea and land. Mr, Coutaman, (rep.) of Vt., said one great ob Jection to thi tem was that it seemed to be ® romnant comparatively ancient barbarism to send out vessels to take private property of tho enemy on the sea. It was agreed now by the ordi- mary laws of war, that the private property of an enemy on the land was not subject to capture. Civiliza tion had made progress in war, and it would seem that the same rule would apply on water as well as on land. But had we been permitted to make this in civi Hization, If not, then we ought not to be held responsible. Only a fow years ago this nation | agree to the other le therdagg hg soa as on * exempt private property from seizure. But those oations refused to allow us to make this pro- gress. nations, which possessed such great pa vies, deciafed that the property should be subject to soizure by their groat navies. But this country, whose Gel waaee Against great navies, should not be al wed Ww Keine thia property by priv: vowsels. If we did we should be branded aa barbarous. It should only be aeized, then, by their great navies and for their benefit. Battnis was a principle which would not do, and by which thin pation was not bound, Mr. Drxow, (rep.) of Conn., t it that there was no necessity for ® measure of this kind. We bad no war witb a foreign country, the rebels had no commerce. It was pot neceesary to abandon @ right of this id wo in & time of peace with all foreign countries pags a measure of this kind’ He tnougt it would only be attended with evil consequences. | He was not willing, without any necessity, to resort to this policy, whieh was only a kind of legalized piracy, and which might be attended with unpleasant complications with foretpn Powers. Mr. Davis, (opp.) of Ky., said that the rebels had onl; 1d they were admitted by a | a (ew (ast vessels, but uo commeroe. If these vessel majority of icy. Mr. Flanders is a New Hampsbire were captured it would be au end of the matter. He could fo necessity for such a tneasure at this time. ‘ACtor further discussion ® substitute was offered by Mr Gnines, authorizing the President, in all domestic and foroign ware, (0 istue iotters of marque and make all need. ful regulations. Adopted Mr. Suxxmax, (rep.) of Ohio, offered an amendment, whieh was adopted, limiting the authority conferred by the act to three years Mr. Seusex offered an amendment contining the opera. Hon of the bill to the suppression of the repellion. He Argued that we should not put anything in the bill like a e were engaged ina foreign war there gh to meet that question | Mr. Mefovaats axked the Senator, as Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, if we were bet now HM Appropria. + Unreatened with foreign complications? amenimont providing (hut no contract shall bo eiered ioto for the construction of the tron sea steamers, for which 812,000,090 are appropriated, unti! their plaue and specia- ‘The amendment was rejected—yeas 14, way® 22. 4 @ttions have beon approved by a doard of three wbii(al | Mr, Bounna offered an amendment, as a Ruvetivte, re > Mr. Stytvex said he bad no information tbat was uot | Open to the Sonate, Mr. McDoveat believed that before the meeting of on ‘Other Congress we should be involved foreign war, extablishing volunteer forces un the sea was the same ae | he made leclined to pass any general law on | Hi, | Biddle, Blogbar, Frederick A Conk ‘earnest and patriotic appeal for their admia- sion, showing the important consequences which would Fosuit from having Louisiana ropreseuted. Mr. Dawes, (rop.) of Mass., argued in favor of the re. port of the Committce on Elections, taking the ground ‘that the local laws of a country remain in fore, waile the territory is heid by the title of the conqueror: and that the appontment of a military governor n the cir cumstanges becomes a necessity. committes looked through all laws to eee whether there was behind them that which gave them vitality. When the utterance of the voice of the people was secured it was no matter whothor,{t was in one form or another. Tho attempt an iron grasp upon the elections had signally failed. The resolutions reported by the Committes on Elections de clared Benjamin F. Flanders and Michael Haba euti- tled to their seats, the former from the First and the latter from the Second district of Louisiana. iar YeaTmay, (Union) of Ky., offered as a substitute the folle’ Resolved, the proclamation issued by George 8. Shap. ley, Myliog himaelt Military Governor of Louisiana, on the With or November, appointing an election for Weduesday, December 3, 1362, for representatives of the First and Second districts of sians, Was null and void, without the au thority of law, and imparts no validity to the election of Benjamin F, Plar Résolved, That t ion of Benjamin F, Flanders, ap- pearing toh, yoen free and tnrestrained, and in ac Cordunce with the laws of Louisiana, except ws to the day of the ‘and the cleetion not being directed by the Governor of that State, the action of the electors ts ratitied and condrmed, and Mr, Flanders is entitled to a seat in Unis joune ‘The resolutions as to Michael Hahn are similar. ‘The substitute was rejocted—yeas LL, nays 115 The House then adopted the resolutions of the Com. mittee on Elections, declaring Mesees. Flanders and Habo entitled to seats, by a yote of ninety-two agatast forty four, as follows — Yeas—Monars, Aldrich, Alley, Arnold, Babbitt, Bailey, xter, Blair of Va... Biake, Brown of Bullinton, Cal- Campbell, Casey, Chamberiain, Tolan, ‘ De Dann, Ed tier, Daw Fenton, 5 n, Thomay A. C wien. Fish: tt. Frank, Goech, Goodwin, Granger, Gridet riey. Haight, Hale, Harrison, Hooper, Hutehina, Kellogg of Mieh.. Ky n., Tigan, Lehman, Loomis, Low, Melader, MeKean, Mekaigh!, Marsion, Menaies, Mitchell, Moorkeed, Morrill of Vt. Ni Noell, Olin, Pheips, Ptke, Pon ioe of Me., Kiddie. Rollins Bhanks SheMeld, Sheliaharge Toomas of Mas, Thomas of he ‘bridge. Vai Wyck, Verree, Walker, Wallace, Webster, Wheeler. haley, White of Ind. Wickliffe, Windom, Worcester, Wright, Yeatman. Nave—Messrs. Allen of Ohio, Anes oats Citatels, nt Bios, His oy on ns , Noble,’ Norte, Nageats' Ovell herman, Shiel, Sloan, Stevens, Stiles Trimbie, ‘Valln: m, Yan Horn, Voorhees, Wadswor'l, White of Ohio, 0, Woodruff, Mr Habn was sworn in as @ member. Mr. Flanders was not present. ‘TIX VIRGINIA ELECTION CARE The case of Lewis McKenzie, claiming an election from Virginia, was taken up. Mr. Dawes explained that the election was without the authority of law, and that the loyal voters had no oppor tunity to vote. Mr. McKean brie(ly advocated hia claims; when the question was taken on the resolution, that ie Was not eo Litled tow seat, and it was adopted, ‘TIN FINANCR BILL. Tho Howse proceeded to the consideration of the Senate's amendments to the bill to provide ways aud means for the support of the government All the amendments were acted on, and the Howse ad Jjourned, Gee A ee Be The Wrecked French Family. AMOUNT@ RECEIVED FOR THKIR BENKVIT THROQOM MESSRS. STETSON AND CO., ASTOR HOUR. D Conway, Julia, jor Pefore Hauvax, Feb. 27, 1865 ‘Tho screw steamer Fdwin Hawking, with @ cargo of cotton, twenty-one days from Matanzas (9@ reported), bound for Liverpool, put into Halifax today, short of - - ———— Post Office Robbery at Dover, N Doven, N. H., Feb. 17, 186: ‘Tho Post Office in this city wae broken into last nigut, ‘and all the lotters and property of value wore atolon. The Maile Por the Europa. Borrow, Fob. 11, 1868 ‘The mails per the steamship Kuropa, for Liverpool via Halifax, will clone at eight o'clock tomorrow (Woines day) morning, but sho will mot sail Crom ber dock wnt about eleven. Arrivals and Departares. AMPIVALS, New Once ans—Bteamet ip Grecion tal D ¢ Tg tin deh aC H De Yow, Mrs Caroline Ja oon and Mise Mary A tioisen 1 Mee Bucone Clare, ¥ Norton, tf Go envy J Blake HW Kendall, Herwy Kawe, dove J CHEBRS AND HISSES FOR,ABE LINCOLN, The students of Columbia College gave their semi-am weal exhibition at Wallack’s theatre yesterday morning before ® crowded, fashionabic and imtetligent aucienco, | ia witich the fair sex predominated im the proportion of | about three (0 one. ‘The intorest takem in tho exorcis:s appeared to be quite geauino, and the exercises them selves wore worthy of the marks of approval showered upen them by tho spectators. The students were attired ton of Hayti of Albany, are stopp Col. Poutich, Russ Navy; J. W. An and decorated gaia of tb iF conneative m with old Columb ics, anietie BI of former graduates of the College, the Rov. Jobn blurray Forbes, ocoupicd seats on the etago, together with fow distinguished citizens and the mem- splendid band told possession of the orcnestra and performed some exceliont music during the tatervais Between tho dolivery of the oratious and pucms. ings were openod by Mr. H. H. Ni member of the senior class, who deliverod & explaining the reason why the students saw ft Public exhibitions independent of the Fa. eutty of tho Collegs. The most porfeot harmony bo said exieted between the Faculty and the students, and the reason why the students took the exhibition upon own shoulders was to save the College from the no- cossary expense incident to the hiring of a public hall, &c jlivered an impressive prayer, alter ing exercises were performed: — Alfred E. Clarke. Duetto and Chorus, “Lucreda Lorgia,’’ Donizetti. ‘The Future of Amerioa, Wiliam J, Thompson. Sestetto and Finale, ‘Lucia di Lammermoor," Doaixet. ,’ Henry Boadlo, Je. lop Holmsmutier lo, Roderick B. Seymour. jung’t. Cherus and Paris; and KE. Helmsmuller's Dr. Forbes then do which the follow: “Song of @ Shirt,” apd Spring Sounds (Pra Thos. Official Draw! fool's) —Dinora,’” Meyerbeor. Tutt Pruttt-| Muneac. jan Oration, Hoary 8. Satterlee. Duetto, ‘‘Arotde,” Verdi. Philolexiaa Poom, Jonas B, Kissam. euden , Hachelor. " 3 Many of the compositions wore exceedingly wel! writ- ten—sometines witty—and, worth specifying, delivered with. all the graves of the most elocution. etahunine. by Theodore F. 0, Demarest, consisting of sketch in verso of a: student's life at Columbia culogy of our own Empitro City, is r! 1g Of mention, The following extract will serve 48 @ sample:— There are citios of yore which attained to great fame; Buty of ali the fair cities in bistory's story, City-stands iret in ber glory. , with your tours and ‘your journoys abroad, tand of my birth, thee I'd ever applaud; I can say I would always atay hero, While exchange w so high and passports so dear. Tu @liuding to the troubles between the faculty aad students last year, he dolivered himsolf ag follows:— For whga we last met our kind friends in this ball We felg vory great, tho truatoss very small; University saw that her glory.was o’er, ree Academy boys gazed within at the door. E’on from Harvard and Yale came the shouts of applaase For the boys who feared not to uphold a good And each student rovurned with light hoart to the colloge, ‘More enger to drink at the fountain of knowledy The address by Goorge W. Ferguson on ‘* Kloqui was one of the most remarkable of the exhibition. ing its delivery the speaker alluded to the President's roclamation of emancipation, for which he said tho ple deservedly exclaimed “ God bless Abraham Lin. ,"" and which would cause bis ame to live forever in ‘The aliusion was received with one exception not clatiog Company Royal Hav: coat promiicn pal rf for oat Pele PATAYLUR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wal steoot, Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotte- JOSE’ BATES. Broker, ries. Information given. IL Wall street, room No. 1 the hearts of his countrymen. with @ perfect storm of hisses, mingled with an equal share of applause, which continued for some minutes, during which the young oratur stood quite unmoved, apparently not in the least dismayed takeable evidences of disappr was restored he continued his address to tho end, occa- sionally interrupted by hinsew, and at the conclusion a gentleman on the stage mado himeelf prominent by atep- ping forward before the whole audience and presenting tho speaker with @ bouquet. This optsodo was the only one of an wopleasant nature that eccurred during the exor- cises. «5 McKay,” by Arthur P. Sturges, alse elicited applause from the audience by reason of the Sot menace | to which it was-doli Bouctcaul Bawn, this afternoon and evening, at BARN Warreb, Commodore Nutt, A Or among the audi vad bebe year = ied Martin acted ag maashai and genoral A. Batehelor’s The Now Hampshize Uni Mancumrran ,N. H., Feb. 17, 1463. The New {lamprhire Union Coavontion, which met here to-day, was very weil attended. Hon. Wm. ©. Clark, of Manchester, presided. Colonel Walter Harriman, of the Eleventh Now Hamp- shire regiment, was nominated the Union candidate for Governor by acclamation, and Colonel John ©. Coughlia, of the Tenth regiment, for Railroad Commissioner. ‘The resolations, which: were unanimously adopted, are a8 follows — Botioving that there can -be no neutrals in the present struggle for national existence, and that he who is not for is against it; therefore, ‘That we are in favor of the continued prose. cution of the war untih this unholy rebeHion is suppressed moans recognized: in civili Hill's brewo. Nature!,durable and beautiful. clay aireet. Sold by all druggists. a and Sean ineeporta of the ree HOU IN, Howard Assoc! Trasses.—Mars! Rad Office-corner of Broadway and Ann street. No connection with any other oflice of the same and of tho useof overy warfare to accomplish that result. ‘That, in the tanguage of the lamented Dougina, we have po sympathy with those who are attempting to ical capital out of the miseries of our country. That not to stand by the government in this crisis would bea baso desertion of our gallant country- our fing in the hela, and would render Already abod in the defence of the Mother Fin MES. WINSLOW'S reliable and harmless, men now defendis of no avail the bi constitution and the Union. General Hoamilton, of Texas, was present and made an eloquent speech ocoupying an hour and three quarters. He was followed by Hon. B. F. Flanders, of New Urleaus, and others. The Convention was harmonious and enthusi- Medical Adviser, &c. . Urinary wnd Sexual 9 ‘oper MOL way, up mtairs, bell, Bighth aven 2 medicines dispensed w Amasements. THEATRE FRANCAIS. To-morrow evening the management takes a benefit upon the inauguration of new scenery, a new drop curtain and other accessories, which will render the The tre Francais still more attractive, and enable Mr. Juiguet to produce the French comedies so esteemed by hia | patrons in most elegant-style. His artists aro painstaking, and some of them reaily clever, The enterprise is one eminently addressing iteelf to the elite of New York ond Mr. Juignet, by a careful production of light comedies and vandevilles, sueh as are the more readily comprehbnded by persons acquiring a knowledge of the French innguage, wiil insure the complete success of bis Op. the occasion of this benefit we are to Dector Hanter worst form: “La Oame aux Camotias.'? is mont effective, while know Durnas File’ great work, Mr. Gravier, aa Armand Duval Mile. do Bouhelter is certainly a very attractive argue rite Gauthier. We would state, however, our impression that lighter pieces are better edapted t ‘Still, ther will be great curiosity to compare the original work’ with the trans! heartily recommend tho Theatre Francais to the bope thas Manager Juignet’s benefit wil be could desire. @n Saturday next there will be a matinee at this theatre. THR BROADWAY MENAQERIR. As long a8 New York lack: such @ menagerie as tho one now hore on Broadway will ever be & most popular place of resort for children, who derive not only re, but benefit, from their visite to 'e would recommend Ww the proprietor of referred to that his more kind and gourteous in answering the little ones and their nurses Thelr curiosity # mout natural, aod abould be gratified by a!! meana. be persons to give all reynired information, and, aa are onage of the establishment will largely in- animals behave io the most correst manner City Intelligence. ‘Tok SHOPLasrana Coming nro Use AGais.—Nickels are becoming quite soarce again, and the people are beginning t complain concerning the inconvenience of getting small ra already have takcen advantage | Histor) of the dearth of metallic curreucy by issuing shinpiasters on a small scale, with a view to saving thomeelyes from in nickel ovins, Nickels are at a premium, and therefore storekeepers aro hoarding thet telling them to Wall atreet speculators deals, bakers and other tradesfol ‘ withstanding all the efforts on the part of the United | States authorities to prevent shinplastering, give out their | mnall circulating media to customers. jon so familiar pacious zoological garden , The follow ing is an BOX OF | @rccrcocererccnsnescerseerereresnowmmonroverersrerase® taled (Awa JACOB WEEKS, MC PO reeeeeereeeDeDEOEOODE DE LALELOLDDETELEDEDEDETE DEH The above ix the iswne of @ coal dealer in the Bowery A groeer named Oest, doing business corner of First street an’ Second avenue, hee alee dintributed tickets similar te those of Woeks, abd we Journ that the practee in being | copied very generally by storekeepers Ire nionaL Ruin Commer —The Treagurer of the International Retief Commmttee acknowledges the receipt of forther subsoriptions in wid of the, suifertng opera | tives of Langashire, an follows — Mr. Charles A, Bulkley | Mr. kW. Ketler one of their (rau a the vine Dae STIMSON, N Previounly aeknowieaged SAun oF Cuonen Proremr the old Freneh edifior toate im Deane street, betveen Gr at cote —were offerad [Or #0 4 at the Me n The latter was purchased by Mr. Martin os tun up to the handsome i wee withereen o —Twm well known ohureher OM, and the fort 6 Of BTL OW, whe g cowilling te tae leor than The ‘weather wax ver day bot on the whole ot anpiementiy #9 nog fol, bat id got last very long, hey the trustees | in Generel aa correc. 0° Gallery of Arta 625 Bro nonttied yoster Personal Intelligence, Mr. Ernest Roumain, Consul Geveral and Charge dat. faire from Hayti, has arrived im this city, aad occupies Apartments at tne St. Nicholxe Hotel. He is accompanied by Mr. D. Bruno, and will proceed to Washington in a Mr. Roumsin reports favorably of the condi A daughter of President Geffrard, Mada moiselle Claire, is about to marry Captain Coquierie, Aid de-Camp to the President, Inspector General Muir, of the British forges in Canada; A. Davydow , Secretary of the Russian I de Bertodaur, of the Spanish Legation, and A. at the Brevoort House. Rov. Fitz W. Taylor, | nited States maegos, . F. Mason, Rhode Island artillery ; F.C. Roberts, Hartford; N. T. Psonvades, | . Ralio, Paris, are stopping af the Everett Col. 0. E. Babeook, United States Elderken, United Sintos- Army, L United States Army: J. D. Ir San Francis, Court Calendar—This Day. Sornenx Covnt—Cincurr.—Par: 1—Nos. 819, 1077, 893, 1271, 1276, 1287, 1345, 1370, 1380, 1391, 1997," 1401, 1411; 1413, 1417, 1421, 1423, 14 874, 1478, 1444, "1486, 1460, 416, 1002, 222, 1458, 1000, O18, 1444, 1499, 14092, 1404, 4. Kxwrvony, Crass 66, 63, 39, 3, 19, 18, 10, @, 61 Circularsgent Foe of charye By add Covington, Ky. OfMictal Drawings of the Delaware State Dxcawaenm Bxrnd nase 81—February 17, 1463. 62, 41, 6%, 21, 36, 44, 20, 16, 24, 15, 24 Decawanx, Ciass 82—February i7 11, 27, 44, 74, 39, 58, 21, 69, 3, 46, Ctroularssent by addressin JOHN A. OMotal Drawings of the Library Asso= ‘8 Lowery, of Kentucky. ‘Cass 81—February 17, 1863. 26, 33, 61, 23, 66, 74, 60, 1 Ovass 82—February 17, 1963. 40, 38, 41, 4, 62, 56, 68, 13, 6, Fou .midrens pRANCE, ELLIS & 00. lor Prizes. Eight Oartes de Visite ror $1, of Un- equalled style and finish, at TAIT’! Greenwich streets. S.—Ba Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or Natural, durable aad beautiful, clay airect. Sold by all druggiste. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, P: Wig Depot, wholesale and retail, Ni Dye applied by skilful artiste. Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyel via Cream, for beautifymg the hair, BATCHELOR'S, 16 Bond sireet. Hits Hatr Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown, Natural, derable and beautiful Bopot Mu Bar. clay street, Bold by all drugyiate, Hair Dye—The Best fn the world ; instantaneous, harmiess aud retindte. Bold by all druggisteand perfumers, Factory, 81 Barclay street. “Dye, 50) Cents, Black or Depot No. | Bar. ° Diseases of the Nervous, Sem: Systems.—New and reliable treatment. foward Association; semtin seuled letter of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN tion, Philadelphia, Ya, Trasses.—Marsh & Co.—Radical Cure ‘Truss Office still at No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. with auy other office of the samo name, A lates the stomach and bowels, eves griping in the bowels. Cures wind colic By yiving relief and health to the child, it gives rest to the Twenty-five cents « bottle, ny wt jew York. ‘4. NO. S Divini ew work on discuses of the Urinary and Sexual Systems, giving mew and | mend can be had graus. , MISCELLANEOUS. | NOTHER GREAT ARTICLE or ™ THE Th an SHWARD—INSIL SEWAKD—INSIDB SEWARD —LNSI DE. SEWAKD—INSIDE BEWAKD—INSI DE HEWARD-—INSIDE A BEWARD—INSIDE PEWARD—INSLDE AND BEWARD—INSIDE BSEWARD—INSIDE A SE WAKD—INSIDE SKWARD-INKIDE SKWARD—INSIDE REWAKD—INSIDE SEWARD—INSIDE SEWAKD—INSIDE BEWAKD—INSIDE SEWAKD—INBLDE REWAKD—INSIVE SEWARD—INSIDE. BY GEORG! YY GEORG! GEOKGE GEOKGE GhOKGE GEORGE Y GROROE Y GEORGE Y¥ GEORGE Y GEOKGE AST Together with our Ryecial Lowden various subjecta Apawers to Cor: 4 Things Theatrical, Operate and Musical, T le by SINCLAI TORREY. holemale Agent, 119 Nassme #treet T 108 FULTON STRERT—WM. EVERDELLS® BONS celebrated Kograved Wedding Cards, new myles Katab MATIC THE LADIES REMEDY FOR NERVOUS headache. No tebacou in the Catarrh Soult, 11h Brom y wa aloe . | BMY FOOKS —SUTLERA AND SOLDIERS SHOULD wood for a catalogue & vrela, Munery Bivgrevh Introduced Wholewaie BEADLE & ©O., P LL ABOARD FOR HOOKERS ARMY The Harden Kaprene ile fOr sen at very low rates HOUSRHOLD WORD —BL t Pimind Ware, aK. D. BABBTURDS ¢ SPLENDID PAINTING NOW ON VIEW He bUneeie « great paliepal eq ure MAJOR GENERAL PURE WHIRKRY on Wives, Graggeat nud grower ia Bow Vor’, 0 Keoteuy ® ation at Wash javana. Lieut Army; Lieut, W. A. Geo. W. Bacon 1, Haltimore: P. Kerby, H. Sedgwick, Syracuse: and J. 8. Davis, Milwaukeo, are stopping at the Motropolitan Hotel Thomas Reynolis, Canada; ©. 5. Ross, Canada: J. Young, Canada; Hon A. I’. Grant, Owego, E Oswego; Dr. Champeriain, United states Army, Judge Comstock, Syracuse: ant Gol. P. R. George, New Hamp. ‘stopping at the St, Nicholas Hotol Geo. Buckingham, Connecticut, M necticut W. 5, Hallida: © \wogo; D. 8. Stanwood, Roston; Major ‘Beatles Army; K. Traovy , Lansineburg; Capt 1. 8. P. Sanford, Providence: A. Gottey, Phila dolphin; and’Capt. Nea! shaanon, of tho steamship Asia, are slupping at the Astor House. Bu: kingham, Con- y Washington; Maj. D. Littiyohn, 433" Part2—Now. 04) | 1496/1498, 1500, 1502. of Murray, Eddy é& State 1.488 #1—Fedruar: or St, Lous, Mo, MORRIS & CO., mington, Dolaware, 9, 30, 41, 70. Lottery.—Twenty-five Information furnished. cold aud silver. corner Cortlandt and F. WY, ted French Yoke Shirts, made to order and warranted to fit, BALLOU BRO’ ERS, 403 Broadway. ., ab all houra, Depot No. 1'Bar. Astor House, The Care. Truss, A lady avendant, a Faithfal Friend SOOTHING SYRUP. It relieves the child from Diseases of the ‘ont, O47 Browd or Hours for treatmont'9 to 6 daily Apothecary and Twenty eighth street, Pure ¢. Discovery ¢ la, obat nate Bruptty 2 IN WILKES" SPIRIT >>> z 5 SST >> tsi 4 Bose aa FESERSSS $24884552: S| S¥sceeee 5 i number, a splew riptios, from the <<xXn<Kxx Ss RET hieee EEEEEESESS = * Lotions, Editoriale ondeate Wagon Rides, sebraet DURKO'S CMOICK SOTE_ Par price $1 75, =o) GIMBREDES, we K.~DENNIA CROWLEY AND JERRY emone lo Corellon by ie ) vf Bowie's Dim ne & ow HOOKERS ALMY yronnens by the A FACT. can — 8.—T.—1%0—Xx. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. ‘They purity, ‘and invigorate. They create « heald le. Tey are wn antidote to ¢! of water and dict, They overcome ettects of dissipation and late hours. They strogtien the syuteun and enliven the mind, Thoy prevent uitasmadic and intermittent fevers, They purify Ue breath and ascidity of the stomach, They cure id oomatipation. olera und Cholera Morbus, ure Liver Conipiaint and Nervous Headache, the beat Bliters in the world. They make the strong, and are exhausted nature's on restores. ya composed of the celebrated Cab tk, Gasca rilla Rark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flow- ora, Wialererecn. 4 nas Oly ads, Cm nice ewe . Caraway. der, Bintock. 8.—Ty ‘The followiug is sainple of thet ny daily revolved :— Socouns How, Cinetswatt Of Jan, 15, 186. Mesare. P. H. Passe & Co. ‘bin Inativution bas recelved and extended aid 10 over 14,000 slok and disabled solire Ihave ot inte ‘adininistered the Plantation Bitterein uurerous eames of ex baustion, fevers, want of appetic. ke. with the most Pee markable and grat ying resulls, and cheerfulness, as given tm haual bealth, I wish this peeparatl ty 4 hospital ant on every. battle With’ rexpect, Jour servaue Dr. Gh W. ANDREWS, dipertatenteat, Wittano's Horns, Was et 22, Les. Genri xen —We require another supply of your Pi ton Bi the popularity of which daly increases with the house. ttl SY Rias, CHADWICK & Co. ‘Obs . Doo. 6 Iba, e@ * * Thad been so tll with Ib courpla at and dyspepsia that I was com; ons. ab 4 Used three LoKtten of tie tonishment ain eutirely cu Lever used, and [ shall endeavor to make them bnown Please tuform me what 8. 7.1 Dr. W. A. Childs, Surgeon of the Vermont regt- writea:—"'1 wish every naltier ; perfect and larie- ‘». They are the mont effectiy lens tonic I ever w Garr Hovar, Lovisvinie, Ky., Dee. 20, 108t, Mesars. P. H. Daan & Co. — to order twelve doren Plantation Bitters who have nu other way of procuriug thie ours, SILAS ¥ MILLER & OO,, Proprio Roonnsrvn, N, ¥., Dee. 2h, s 8 # © © The Plantation Bitters have cured me of worn kind of dyspepsia Of near four years’ standing, 1 have recommendod the: to others, and, as far uw T know, with signal success, Iam, Ac, Rey. J. 8. CATHORN. Bousurt Howse. Ciscinsat:, Onlo, Deo af Mxsxns, Duaxe & Co.—The Plantation Hitters appear be very popular here, Bend us twenty casos more oblige, ' Yours truly, SAUNDERE & CO. “enya Se ons . ~ P. Hy DRAKE & CO. ‘aut Broadway, W. E. IN WHISKEY. Beet Noreen: BY UDOLPHO WOLFE 70 THE PUBLIC, Having been solicited by physicians, drugrists, grocery and rivate famillcs to add to my business “pure Boarbou * his fi in botties, the same as Tam and hava been doi with my “Sobiedam ‘Schuapps,” to seal it with my seal, aud add my ceruficate to the Ince! of ite undoubted purity, Tam hap- py to nay that, after a gerat deal of difficulty, [ have conclud- ment with two of the larzest and oldest distil lers in Kentucky for a regular supphy. Toe Whiskey wil be put up In quart bottles and packed tm canon of une dozen eae! ‘Craving Jor the folio. ing lolar a careful and attentive pe- rusal, I remain yours, &c., ; Upourno wourK: New Youn, Jaa. 30, Unot ro Worrn, Kaq., 22 Beaver street, New York — Dear Stu--The want of pure = * been long fett by the. been sacrificed by the of aA) llerated articles, fe huve tested the several articles which you sont ua, and consider them justly entitled to the high reputation you lain for them. ‘We would recommend you to appoint rome of the respect able apothecaries for the sale of your varion led Liquors, profession can oblalu the maine, uirpowen. jon, and thyusands of wi your obetirnt servants, MOTT, M. D., No. | Gramercy Pars. |. D., Professor of Clinteal Bax, “goowin Chief ‘ty the State Hospital, &e.. RATER M. an Hi D Biondway. ATER. M. D.. 120 Ninth street. ‘TELLE, M. D., 37 Blaewker street, YM. 'D,.'290 Fourth street, .. Professor of the -Prit Burney, Mew York Medien Cologee : TO COUNTRY be ree BHC rT” eiaenael AND PRE to inform the public that I have appaiated the fob FB dna for the sale of thie Pure Kourben Whis- key, wire eam pies cam alvers br sean, aut will enug be for sale by every grocer, druggint and apothecary and ~ the United States, vpourno wourn, 3.8 ASPINWALL PINCHOT & BRUEN COOK, BIEVER & ARNES & CO Her Browtway 16 Freakin areet co Park pea Poomsmovaur IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ASINGLES volume to am entire Hilary JOUN PYNE, 10) Nassau sivent, OURBON WHISKEY—A VERY SUPERIOR AKTL cle, direct from Kenwicky, which is conbdently oSere® for family and medicinal uses G. BE. MENDUM, 9 Codae erent. I ARTLETT'® BURNISHED NKEDLES—158 FOR 25 conta, free by Howes, Singers aut all (he Bew- ing Machine Newlies, (21 Broadway, New York, Opewane THE IDES OF MARCH." ~BROWN improved Patent Metaihe W L clnds cold, wind, wor windows, siding, double or vestibule du every desripilon; are good winler and summer nearcely be seen wh plied For « wih refer to some of New You best ettize address Me Weather Stnp Company, 212 Breadway, coreer of Fuiioa nireet BREWERS, GRAINS —GLEMEN, AND OTHRUN DE Deriving graiae can be sapped regularly, im aay vuah ty by applying’ Us SMIPIL A BICUTILEN, brewer, Nos. 186 sm 16) Weatghighionuim treet, New York JORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED 4 onsen Of ibe foot cured Wik) owt pain of palient by Dr. ZAGHARIE, burgaom Broadway. Kefers to phyniciaus wut ure grows of the city VIARLES" J tn the NUON CORDIAL GIN THR BEST GIN oid Hennessy’ and Oterd" Cognan nd 3 (oan das, quarts), foreus' aepwin 8 UO Liberty 1 BELO AND TAGS—ALL KINDS p™ pia et pla, aman ‘oi k. MAUGER', 119 Chambers \OLD PENA. —THE BEST AND THE OHEAPEST, AT A MMKTON S25 Maden inne, Mew York. YRORGE'S PATENT HATA ORIMIER WILL WAT Gite bar? iy nf tee Vor wale as CAS ELL, MA CO, * Motel ENTLEMENS SOARS VINK —8OME AB LOW At ‘ome, two end three dollars each, at G, © ALLENS, 419 Broadway, 000 oor beiew Canad #rent AB" DOUBLE ATRENGTH LIK Bakes a i te Te ie equally, ferofols, oe a0 Kidwry complainin, Dyevey Ang from great lmperity OF the MYATT'S LIFR BAL ania ol comes of these and Kindred dive ny tlt wilt cute any con® Wal can be cured by 1 1) dose pet conte & & perth ie of mere The AN® DOUBLE STRENGTH LIFE RALEAM ts sot only at 266 Gram street Gh par bottle eta for DD heme Srorpwhere by express. MPORTART SURGICAL CASES An the binttes and sprees by De. DANIKLA, 0 Me taenth street MPORTANT TO TYR Tt DETOMITIES OF apie —Nnw Les UAT RE Lj ered f © a omiway, ane dae bevow RNR iS y BRADY Nn BA oun NEW YORK ILL STRATED NRWH, AWOL KLE PAGER PLOTU Ok ATAND FhOM UNDER) DIFFU SON LeTs IN COL SoTL AT DELMOBICO® ey A LARGR PI TURE Gx GRAND MABQUEBADE AT i ten XKW YORK 11.4! STRATED NM § Poblishet by THOMAS B. LEGGRIT & 00. To be had of all news dealers BRVE BUTTONS “e RULER k inlare, Vow vr ABEL & HBARLB. Gamera A TALERTINN SS WEEK ALL WHO AVE SOT ' th emtinee chonkd Gull stones at PTR Mamma etree W A TOMES AND JEWELAT, OF ALL Dracn tor mae by GRY. CALLEN, 416 Bron below Cane: etre rmetly i Wal sire TOSH2. pens wow rs 5 Acure for Beret aw. . j Dy WANDER ACO, Snat Gishe OF 3 HOO FOR 4 in hee toors 7