The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1863, Page 5

i DECISION OF THE TAX COMMISSIONER. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that | piove eather tanned and removed from the place of manufacture prior to September 1 is not liable to duty when curried oF Bnished. All leather, whother damaged or sound, finished ‘or curried in the interest of the parties who tanned the ‘Bame, is subject to a duty of one per cent per pound on the sourried leather, provided the specitic bad not beon pre- ‘viously paid on the tanned leather. MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL M’CLELLAN. General MoUlellan while here saw very few people. His time was mostly occupied in writing the reports of ‘the battles of tho peninsula, &c. FRAUDS IN THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. Important developments in regard to frauds in the Inte- vior Department are promised soon after the adjournment Of Congress. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS, Senate. CONTINUATION OF MONDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Wasainatoy, March 3, 1863. PASSAGE OF THE INDEMNITY BILL. At twolve o'clock M. Mr. Savussurr, (opp.) of Del., ‘moved to adjourn. Rejected—yeas 5, nays 31. ‘Mr. Powsxit, (opp.) of Ky., moved to lay the bill on the ‘table, and asked for the yeas and nays. ‘The Sonate refused to order the yeas and nays, and the motion was rejected. Mr. Powmi1 then moved that the bill be indefinitely or Mr. Ricuarveow demanded the yeas and nays, Not or- dered. @n ntotion , it wan rejected, ‘Mr. Pows11 commenced speaking against the bill. Mr. Doournie, (rep.) of Wis., asked if the Senator ad. ‘mnitted there was any power to suspend the writ of ha- Dboas — at me ay pr Mr. Powm. not admit that. Mr. Doourtux asked i (there was @ rebellion now in the or. Powm, said thero was a very formidable one. ' hoi Doourrie asked if it was endavgering the public ‘Gatoty. Mr. Powstt thought it was, and that the action of the “Ait Do Litres asked i tho Count coat conctivo of lion more likely w endanger the public safety and to ire a suspension of this writ, . PowgLi'said he cortuimly could. He thought th there ‘wore two wars going ou—one at the South against the go- ‘vernment and one at the North against the constitution. ‘Mr. Doourrie asked what rebellion ever compared with Me. Txumnvt, (rep.) of Ill., called the Senator from ‘Wisconsin to order, as he was addressing the Senator from Kentucky, and not the Chair. Mr. Pow. continued. At twenty miuutes to one o'clock Mr. {ope m.) of Iil., moved to adjourn. Rejected—yeas d, a. Pows.t resumed, contending at length that the Dill was unconstitutional, and itself admitted that tbe President had violated the constitution. Mr. Cowan, (rep. ne Pa., said it wasthe duty of the citizen to obey the law as expressed by the constitutional authorities. We were now at war, aud if the war was 80 declared by the proper authority, the nation should be ‘unanimous In its prosecution, and nobody should oppose the war. In a time like the present we should, instead of daily attempting to expoxe the fauits of the ‘Executiv e, ‘Da willing to throw the muntle of charity over his hal pr pre tome in his judgment, was to make war and kee; bow hoperul and united ‘in the contest, that no mary (ail in the struggle. He had some respect for mat ‘who were attempting to overthrow this roment for ‘Sheir unanimity. He could not conceive the rebel senate, ‘with the fate of the nation in their hands, occupying their Sime at haif-past oue mn the morning with Hlibustering. Ricuarpson, Mr. Dyer Sy gh J., said this was not legislation we rebels, but es coher pees of the North. 'OWAN regretted the B made it neces- @ary. He thought in a time like ner ‘is we should unite in- stead of trying to sow seeds of ‘ton, and thought no @ne would get thanks or credit for this opposition down Mr. Bice, (opp.) of Minn —-(in nis seat) —Nor above. . Cowan said the rebels would give mo one credit for it, ‘They would ray:—"If you moan to help us, why do YOu Bot come out aad help us.’” Now, why could we not ‘Cease this strifer Mr. Saviswury, 14°03.) of Del., asked why the party of the Senator could pot cease their attempt to destroy am i ry. It ‘we failed in this na rable, history wit tay the remobal: Dility rests = the excesses domi. party, aud algo to the factions “oppestia the who, by widening enemy to steal in F~] destroy the county. If we would anite we should pre- gent a glorious sight to the world; but if anything could make the ag willing to see repu bhiounism would be the witnessed cy eae Bight. gh a Mle etapa ab @ common enemy? Not atall, but 18 bill, with hearts burnt against each other, of lost the enemy. If who felt to the war not made factious oppurition tried to excite diasevsion we should never bave heard Of avy arbitrary arrests. | He said these things more in sorrow than in anger. A little after two o'clock Mr. Powrtt. resumed his re- marks. He said, whoever was rosponsible for the war, hho was not. He bid aiways ee a ters the party Of the Senator had obstiuatety refused all compromises Shae saizht bave saved the countr, At ten minutes pest two Mr. BixARD moved adjourn. jected—yoas 4, nays 36. with his speceh. Mr. ebroraah (Union) of Va., said the Senator was to the war sibat what aveans would be ase to secure peace! ‘Mr. Powsit said he would compromise. He would add amendments to the constitution aol pytenescr a their and he believed the woul less we cast out New En, —_ the mother of us all. ‘Mr. Powst said be ed they did wrong when they Mc. Ricu—Let them take the uonces. Now they ‘wore traitors not only to the couutry oe log ite bad the North whlch na spp tbe erga re bat ‘Now let. them ‘Rot a corporal’s guard 2 eatin consequences to ‘Mr. Rick—We can stand it if they can. Mr. ee ae lowa, naked what terms the Sen. ator from Kentucky would offer the rebels. Mr. Pownt. said he wouid offer the Crittendem Compro ‘mise, with the Howell amendment. Mr. Rory wpe ta believe they would come back if Bp ag ne offer? Mr. Powxi1—I think they would. Mr. Ganies—Do you believe they would? oe Powxi1—I think the chances arc they would. PME Barano, (oom) ot Del., peep My by Towa wouid ‘expect any" reunion with the Presi- jon In foree to destroy ail their property. RIMES Said he believed that, with proper manage: tment, hore evid be fousin,votwithtadig the Presi dont's ey Sihed if the Senator from Delaware be- lieved that the prociamation had the legal effect to de- stroy this property Mr. Bavanv—I answer uo. I believe it to be one of the Most inwiess and unconstitutional acts that ever ems Jowa, if he thought the rebels would come back on the Crittenden Compro- he-would oat Ly offer, wi to have President's proviamation and the con: acts withdrawn. Mr. Gxans—I bave no hesitation in saying that I would mot. No power on earth should ever me Wo oun- gent to iny State, or set of States, or te a odrnd ena tg bands, Motion rejected by yeas 4, uays 33. an quéetion then recurred on mm agreeing to the report of cominittes, TO, ons ‘the Chairman, Mr. Poxrnoy, Tepert Mr, Tavansrt moved to. take up the act relating to the ‘validity of the deeds of public squares to the city of Wasl 100 Agreed to, Mr. PowRt—I hope that the Senate will proceed with = consideration of the report of the con’ vrevce com- ‘Mr. Gaimes—That bill ts the Senator from Kentucky (Me, Powell) To order Tain on the floor, and I moved to Sie op santa Os ; avd that motion has beew carried yi varp—Neither the manner nor the language of the Senator from €o yield my right to the floor, to which I am entitied, _Powrti—be | cnderstand the ( (tr. to say tbat the bill is passed + a Cusin—The bil duce yd Mr. Pownit—By what kind of jockeying? Mr. Tavmuvit—I call the Sevator from Prder , Batann—Doos the Chair decide the report of the tbnfrene commits Dae been adopted by aay vere ‘The Senater Tittnots (Mr. ‘Trumbull is bbotited to the for, unleas be im ; Mr. Pows1s—I desire to ask the Chair —— Mr. Trvusci1—I do not yield to the Senator from Ken- to ask any question. ‘Mr. Bay. desire to appeal from the decision of the | litnets (Mtr. Trumbull) will cause me | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 18t3. Mr. Howanp, (rep.) of Mich., moved that the Senate ir. Guimms—Did ‘Mr. Richard. son) vote wi te major Ir he did ot be could ast '® reconsideration. be tre ey o'clock A. M. the Senate adjourned, TURSDAY’S PROCEBDINGS. Wasnrctow, March 3, 1868, Mr. Saviascey moved that the Journal be |, a his colleague (Mr. Bayard) last night had appealed from the decision of the Chair, and the appeal was not entered. Mr. Powx1. said that ho desired to make a correction in the Journal. Ho did nov agree with the statements made in the Journal. He did not believe that the vote to concur in the report of the committee of conference was ever a ‘ait Hf vig the senator from Delaware (Mr- Bayard’ floor, and gave way toa motion to —! ma he (itr. erty ‘80 stated, ‘the motion to adjourn’ was rh aoacae og the President pro tem, the Senator from Kansas (Mr. Pomeroy) called a vote on the ae He (Mr. Powell) did not believe the nays were ever called; but the Chair decided that the report of the conference committoe was agreed to, and the Senator from Illinois ( Qlr. Trusaball) moved to take up something from Delaware (Mr. Bayard) asked an appeal from tne decision of the Chair, which was not en- tered on the Journal, and the from Ilinois OF. Raehertere) moved a reconsideration, fvnich wes tk enter Mr. Bavarp made a facrpipron es a aiaaliay _ chacnctan and suggested that the'vote should be taken again with. ee Foor, of Vt.,explained that be was absent . Foor, (rep. “9 from the chair, having been there five hours, and nad gone to rest. ‘Mr. Wriixr said he certainty understood the Chair to have put tho vote in the ive, and he certainly au- swered and did vote a Mr. Tavmnvit said that Senator from Delaware pee eases f did oe the floor, and the Senator trom Powell) made ‘@ motion to adjourn, and ied cme was taken and decided in the negative, ‘The Chair, as was his duty, put the question on to the report, and declared Reearried and he (Mr. Tram- bull) voted in the affirmative, ana the Senator from Vir- aia, ay Willey) tells us ho Voted in the negativé. ‘Then fo (at Seeeuen): oneee to take up the ee bill Noe Moor was recognized the Chair, was taken, and tuken up before the Senator from Delaware or the Senator frofn Kentucky or any one else said one word. Every effort made by the Senators after that was an interrupiion; ior be (Mr. Trumbull) was entitled to the floor, and protested against it, and called the Senators to order. He was withing to say ta ‘that in ordinary eases, aa a matter of courtesy, he would go far to allow a bili o be reconsidered and to ullow Senators to take their own time to speak; but whon Sonstors resort to parlia- mentary tactics and motious for delay, aud for no other Purpose, as was manifest last night, he would hold Sena- tors to the strict law—let him who takes the sword perish by the sword.” When a Senator yields the floor he icsec his right to it. thoogt it is often given to him by courtesy. But these ors were in no condition to ask for courtesy. Dilatory motion after motion was made, and motions to wijourn, Adjourn, and adjourn, aud only four Senvtors were in opposition, Was it to be oxpected that the wheels of legislation were to be stopped aud important measures lost by a factius oppo- sition of less th u one-tenth of the merabers of the Senate? The Senator from Delaware could take no appeal, and the Chair had no authority to ré ize bim, because there ‘was another measure before the Senate. Iits colleague had no bg to make @ motion to reconsider unless he voted with the majority. ‘Mr. Bayarp said no further debate would be had if the vote could be taken. Mr. Powe. said he had no doubt after the statement of the Senator from Virginia, that the Chair did put the vote in the negative. He did not complain of sharp prac- tice. His object was to defeat the bill. He made no con- cealment of it. He did complain of the Ch ir somewhat that he did not recognize the Senator from Delaware. He would withdraw the motion to correct the Journal. Mr. Trumnvit said, alter what had becn said ho had no objection to a vote, but the bill was already signed. Mr. Pomeroy said he did put the vote in the negative, and the Senator from Ohio beard it in the cloak room. He mount to use all courtesy in accordance with the rules ot the Senate. After further discussion it was agreed that a test vote should be taken on the motion to send to the House {or the bill. ‘The motion was rejected by the following vote:— Yeae—Mossrs, Bayard, Onelile, Davis Henderwin, Latham, ponie. p Fowey, Richardson, Sauisbury, Turpie, Wil: 6.—13. is Kaye Memre, Anthony, Chandigr, Clark, Doolitte, Fes fgendan, Foster, Grimes oe Howard, ia Howe, ‘King, Lai Pome: ov, Sherman, Stunner, tikin- , Wilmot, Wiluon of Musa) THR COLLECTION OF DUTIES ON iMPOKTS. Mr. Fessenney, from the Finance Committe, reported back the bill to ‘modify the existing laws for the cotlec: tion of duties on imports without amendment. The bill Tum WILL OF THE LATE CAPTAIN LEVY, OF THE SAVY, Mr. Fessuxven offered a joint resolution in relation to the lagt will and testament of Captain Uriah Lovy, ‘ofthe navy. Captain Levy, 10 his will, gavo his estates at Monticeilo and in New vor York to _ United ae i the rposes of an agricultural school for the children of navy Smoore. Tho resolution accepts the estate, and names Messrs. Wm. M. Evarts, Erastus Corning ‘and Lewis B. ‘Woodruff trustees. Laid on the table. SKACOAST THLMGRAPH FROM FORTRESS MONRON 70 CALYRSTON, Mr. Wus0n, of Mass. , called up the biil for the construc- submarine cable from toGal —— a Fortes Mouroe Lie em fens 0 ht that at this time it was bot ply me fe mae Toy uaproteciads line of ‘won! waiter ‘Dill was laid upom the table—yoas 25, nays 10. MEDIATION AND INTERVENTION Mr. Scuyaer, (rep.) of Mass., called np the concarrent resolutions on mediation and Intervention. Mr. Powxit said that he could not vote for these reso- lutions. He would be delighted to see any mediation tendered in a kind manner to bring abont peace. That of the Emperor of France was pacific and fnenily. He — receive any such. ir. SACLSHURY expressed no opinion on the subject < | t there was no y Conyresa would regard what might be ly mediation ax uniriendiy. The Presi- dent had not asked jor any advice on this subject. He would restore the Union with slavery in every State where it bad existed. If mediation would do that he would bail it with joy. paoeianion, Pree he thou advertising to the world . CARLILE it it of de@btful expediency to pars these resolutions. He thought tucse matters bad better be left to the Secretary of State. Me. Sus~an said ho was authorized to stote that these resolutions met the oval of the Secretary and Cabinet. Mr. Caruis f their omy would bring about In- tervention. France had been friendly to the United States from the first, and he would do nothing offensive ‘The resolutions were adopted by the following vote. — mat —Momrr, Anthony, Arnold. Chandler, Clars, Col lament Davis, Di my, Doollities Fessenden, Poot, Poster. Hai ian, Harris, Monderson, Hicas, go Ind. M with, Pore Viliey, Wilmot, i, a avs—Messrs, Curitle, Raulsbury Wall—5. Latham, RANOM MINT AT NEVADA Mr. Latnam called up the bill w establien a beavch minut in Nevada Territory. Passed. THE INVRRNAL TAX Pit A Committee of Conference was ee on the disa greeing votes on the Internal Rev THE CARE OF COTONYT. RauRT oF mNTUCE Mr, Powsts moved to take up the vintion appointing ‘A committee to invetigate the conduct of Colonel Gilbert in 4 the conyeution at Frankiort, Ky. he fused—yoas 10, nays 25. ‘THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF BOOENC RS Mr. Wisos, of Mass., cailed ea eent, to ineo porate the National Academy of seiences, i’asved. A DAY OF PART NG ANT Fr eK. a. Hax 4, (rep.) of jowa, offered a resolution, whieh res sdovied, beapeaian the Presideut w appoint a day of ray OF THR CMMLANRASE, OF “THD SARE ISLAND NAVY. YARD. ‘Mr. Latuam called up the joint resolution to tix the pay Comroandant of the oe the Navy Yord on Mare Island Passed. JUDICIAL AFFAIRS, Mr. Trumarit called up the bill to enable the District omris of the United States to iseue executions and otber final process in certain cases. Passed. FRAUDM IN THE RAY FRANCINCO CURTOM WOLFF. Mr. Latuam offered a resolution, whieh was adopted, re preg the Secretary of the Treasury to inform the Senate at its next session what steps ave been taken to investigate the frauds im the Saa rancisco Custom House and Mint. THR GRADE OF NAVAL OFFICKIS, Ansoup cailed up the Dill to amend the act to es tapiich the grade of line officers in the navy Mr. Tecmo: offered an amendmect striking out the proviso limiting the yintment of rear admirals to those who have received the thanks of Congress. ~~ pebaee the amendment wax adopte’—yeas 19, Dill pasted TUE CASK OF COMMANDER iieNDE Mr. ARNOLD offered a resolution, which was adopted. re questing the Secretary of the Navy to communicate to the Henate the proceed: <j oceert martial in the case of AMENDORNT OF THI 7ary AND CONFISCATION ACTA. Mr. Hannes, trom the Judiciary Committee, reported back the Mod to Fry re the act for the collection of duties ‘on imports and ton act. Passed. tue POR CAV ALKY BURGRONE. Mr Wirsoy, of Maes., called up the House piil for the relief of certan persons w! who have aa of ansistant surgeons of cavalry. TR WILL OF THE LATE CAPTAIN ort OF THR NAVY ir. Flarnm called up & resolution pte nm the devise of the property of Captain bevy, sed offered a substitute, authorizing the Attorney General to ascertain tue facts in retation to the bequest and rey his opioion as to tbe validity of the same, The substitate was adopted, ABYINOY OF THR NATAL LAWS, . Mr. Grimes called up the joiut resolution to appoint « commissioner to revise and codify the naval laws. Passed. Bramuexmor ray mrnat Cov RRIOESTA ‘Mr. Hannu called up the bill to establish provisional ts i reartaia cases. ae Davis, (opp.) of Ky., moved to iay the bill on the 16, nays 21 E> pave ‘moved to adjourn. Rejected—yens 4, TG name eg me as im., moved to postpone , tut to organize the bist of biltted ‘uke ay A Depp ety nso ng wie that he was ap man and ical res, and he thought it ez enttar de va could be passed at this time of oy continved at some length by Meare. Hows, Haram, Hanpivo and others, and the mo. tion was agreed to—yens 22, nays Mr. Wrisow, of Megs, moved to change the pame from ‘ Idaho, ' ment, oyoat the bl ra Mr. Grosse cailed up the bill to authorize the Secretary ot the Navy equitably to adjust certain suppien. Passed, ADMIBION OF NEVADA TERRITORY INTO THE UNION. Mr. Waps calied up tho bill for the admission of Novada as a State. Mr Davs the bill oa the ground there Mr, Canta moved to amend by provid eek should be 127,000 fobabitants 1a tae Territory ight to number. They were Amerioan citizens and enti- representation. ir. Lams, of Kansas, said they would have to read the Senator from reaps out of the democratic party. It waa the doctrine of the democratic purty that it made no difference what the number were, if they were willing and able to support @ State government, and there was doctrine of that party which the Senator seemed eum nae, (eas ia Cap ¢ war you must support your governmest, w or wrong. ‘The bill paseed-yeas 26 ates cpa a ou Mr. Suicen, from tho Commitise of Conference on the Dill to carry "into effect the eroney. with Peru, made a re- port, which was concurred 1 ‘ADMISNON OF COLORADO TARRITORY LAO Te UwIOK Mr. Wave called up the bill for the admission of Colo- rado as a State. Mr. Trumuc1i moved to postpone the Colorado bill and take up the bill providing Yor the a elects of representa. tives in Tennessee and I ouistana. Rejected—yous 16, nays 20. ‘THM INTERNAL Mr. from the Committee of Conference on the Internal Revenue bill, made a report, which was con- curred in. THE MICRLLANROUS APPROPRIATION MILL. Mr. bee et | from the Finance Commitiee, Na glee back the Miscollaneous Appropriation bill, whicl taken up, and several amendments of the Commiltee on Finance were adopted. ‘The committee Moved to strike out the provision for a third mileage. ‘Mr. Wiisos hoped it would be stricken out. be a stain on any one to take this third milcage. Mr. RicuaRpeon was vpposed to striking ae out. He thought there could be no stain in taking what law be ay a8 part of their compensation. ‘Mr. Suenman referred to the law, which provided that two tuiieages should be paid. ir, Witson, Of Biass., sald that when the pay of the inembers of Congress was established it was understood that there was t be no third mileage. Mr. Fassenpen said it was ciearly 90 understood; that members were to have $6,000 and two mileages, and he never knew any other construction, But this was a pro- position to pocket an oxtra milage. ‘The motiou to strike it out was lost by the following vote TAX BILL. It would Year—Mossra, Olark,, Dixon, Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Grimes, Hara, Howe, King, Lane ot ind. Morr. Sher man, Simoer, Ten Eyck, Waue, Willey, Wil ass—17, NiverMesira Arncld: Carlie, Cowam Davis, Dooiltie, Harding, Henderson, “Hicks Hotand Lane of Kansas, La ham, Newnith, Pomegoy, Powel. ichardson, Tram bull, Wail, WilkinsusWilson of Mto.--20. Mr. Cuanouen said be was paired, but should have voted aye Mr. Havre also said he should bave voted aye if he bad not paired off. Mr. Witson, of Mare., moved an amendment to make initeage twenty-five cents per mile. Feesenves offered an amendment, which was aopieds roviding for an Assistant Collector of Customs at New York. Mr. Dovzatree offered an amendment to pay five millions for the claims of Maine and Massachusetts for lands ceded under the Ashburton treaty. Dir. SMRRMAN opposed the amendment as being a doubt- fol claim of tong standing, and should not be placed on the Dill. Iu these times we should be careful, and not load down appropriation bills to defeat them. ‘After further discussion by Messrs. Morar, Gris and Cuaxpier, the amendment was rejected.—yeas 14, nays 26. Sr Fo-ren offered an amendment mepramriasing $100 Ane to encourage Europenn emigration, Rejected, Mr. Hoaxo olfered an amenament, to punish and pre- vent the circulation of the so-called Cunfederate notes, bonds, &o. Adopted. Mr. Wits0w, of Mass., offered an amendment, appro- priating two millions to be expended, under direction of tho President, for expenses incurred ‘In any State in re- beiliou, for arming and brigadiag such persons as may be eurolled for protection against domestic violence. Re- Jected. Mr. Lawn, of Ind., offered a bili to organize a sigual corps in the urmy as an amendment. Adopted. ur. Rick ofered an amendment to authorize the vecreta- ry of the Treasury to reimburse the State of Minvesota for expenses incurred im the late Indian bostilities. Adopied. A great variety of amendments were acted upon, and ‘at one o'clock the bill passed. ADMSISION OF COLORADO INTO THE UNION. The Senate resumed consideration of the Colorado bill, which possed. -Yeas, 18; nays, 17 Mr. Awmony called up the Dill to expedite public print- tng, which was passed Huase of Kepresentatives. Wastxaton, March 3, 1863 ME CLAIMS OF LOYAL CINIZES. Mr. Fxxtox, (rep.) of N. Y¥., moved, but the Hense refnsed, to suspend the rules, to consider the bill for the eppowatment of commissioners to arcertain the claims of loyal citizeus for the use or destruction of their property by troops of the United States during the pre- sent rebellion. {THE DITRICT COURTS TO LISUK EXWCUTIONS AND FINAL PRO Re ‘The House passed the Senate bil! to eneble the District Courts of the United States to issue executions and other final processes in certain cases AME INTERNAL REVENUE RIL Tho House took up the Senate's amendments to the Iu tornal Revenue bill. That relating to tavern licenses was read. Mr. Srevess, {rp of Pa., said that Commissioner Bontwoll had’ decided that jersons having procured licenses for @ (avern should also take out @ license to sell liquor and sogars. ‘The House’in its amendment pad vided Ubat hotels could dispense these articles to guests. But the senate had returned to the old absurdity. ‘The Senate's imendment was disagreed to, dhe Senate's amendment striking out the tax on ready mude clothing was agreed to by three majority, #0 also was the amenimeat of two per centum on all ships, steamibuats ae otter veswels hereatter built. The Mouse, vote of 64 againat 33, concurred in the Senate's cmandinan to the (vurth seotion, so that all con truets for the purchase or sale of gold aad silver, coin or bullion, seoured by pledge or deposit, or other diapo sition of gold or silver coin of the Taited States, if to be periormed after a period execediog three days, shall be in writing or printed, and signed by the parties, or their agents of attorneys, and slall have one or more adhesive stamps, as provided im the ‘act © which this js an amend A amount to one-half of one per coutum, aad ikterest at the rate of aix per ceotum per annam oa the amount #0 loaned, pletged or deposited, and if any ~ush joan, pleuge or deposit, mide for a period not ex- | coeding three days, shail be renewed, or in any way ex tended, for any time whatever epoit shall be subject to the dut; edinye aud no loa the seeurity of gold or sliver com @: the United states presuid shall be made exeeding in amount the par of the coin pledged or deposited as security: and to be made, siiall we said loan, pledge, or oped on lowe ex currency oF money val any foun #0 made, or aciempted utterly void. ‘The Houre concurred io the er | from and after ihe date when ib shail be an or drawback ou cordieis and other Liqeors, ro wholly or in part of domestic div tilled xptrite, on whivb a duty snail have peon pat equal im amount ‘to the duty paid on such spirits whew exported, with such deduction as the Secre try of the ireasury may kK reasonm not excrediug five per centum of the amount of duty #0 paid the amonnt to be a-cortained in the tanner and uader the regniations pres this if additina’, provisions of the ray aud the same to be subject to all the section applicable thereto son vided, hat no allowance shall be made, the valine of the suirite uset in ach mannfac . shall exceed one half of the whole vaine of the urticie ma- nufactured as sforess: Some of the Senate's amendmeuts having heen non- concurred in, a committee of conference was asked THE RISERYATION AND BALY OF TOWN Sri, RTC The Hovte paswed the bill to merease the revenue by the reservation and ele of town kites On river shores, mortgager. 8°. THE MISCELANFOOS APPROPRIATION. Wits The House in commitice considered the Miscellaneous | Appropriation bill ‘Ab amendment was adopted, appropriating « million dollars to detray the exr@nsos of raising, equipping, trans Porting and substetyng the militia or minute men in Penn fylvavia, Maryland, Mirsour!, Ohio, Indiana and Ken- tocky, called out to repel rebel raids. Mr. Lenwan, (opp.) Of Pa. offered an amendment, ap propriatiag $200,600 for a Navy Yard and depot oo League Istand. He showed thal the law authorized the Secretary of the Navy t accept League Island for that purpore. ‘The (warm roled the amendment out of order, and, on appeal, was sustained An amendment wos made appropriating $100,000 for defraying the expenses conseyuent wom corrving into effect the act of Congress regulating habeas corpus and judicw! proceedings in certain casex, The bill was reported to the House with snndry amend ments THR DARERICT OF COLMMMIA GOURTS. The hour of three o'clock baving arrived, the House, pursuant to agreement made y , Fesnmmed eonside ration of the Senate bill, reorganizing the courte of the District of Columbia The House ee o ws foe ig om the table. Mr. PRenueroy, Mr. Kellogg of Unots, who had ‘dl ee ‘he’ Dill, w explain that it was designed to legis!: ste one set of judges out and apoth @r set in; and @ uumber of citizens remonstrated against it, Mr. Keu.oce, (opp.) of Til; replying, said within thir ty atx hours a large number of the most respectable oitt 7ens had urged its is Dasenge, jo, maring that tm thetr judgment i wes just. It was material to the administration of om ot Justice that the Jaws of the District | of Columbia should be revised in order to conform to tmodern ideas and the progress of the age, and acoord with judicial proceed ny sgisguere. Mr. Deiawo, (rep.) 0 , Femarked that if the pas nage of the bill was #0 onslaey it was etrange that it should be deferred to the clewing hoare of Congress, and poe ale the operation of the pravivus it reference to & commitioe for examina tion. Soomreting object was to to togteiane cut some two or more of the present father than reform the Jodwtary. had a jeter from « highly Lm ey men * maying that the effect of the bill would | ub of clin one Judge, who was very old, and who was vory disioyal Mr. Keioos inquired whetber tbat was cbjectionahie to the lerman? Mr. Dat.axo would reply, if debate wore « Mr. Vattantinamam, (opp.) of Obio, dewred to make snore (ON ig hed in section 116 of the act to which | ‘Ur. Srevams, (rep.) of ebdjected to farther disces- othe > Dit cote a which bad not been Mr. Jowmos, (opp.) of Pa., asked to be excused from voting. Determined in the negative by the yous and Mr. Cammy, (Union) of Md., inffoetually floor to present the et of three and citizens. ‘Tho bill passed by a vote of 87 againat 58. THE MIXCELLANSOUS APPROPKLATION WILL ‘The House the consideration of the the Miscella resumed neous Appropriation bill, aud coucurred in nesrly ali the ts from the Committee of tho Whole A separate vote was take: ou the amendment to mileage for the present session additional to the two ages already received. Agreed to by two maajority, EVENING SESSION. aa VIRGINIA AND TENNIAMEE KLOOTION. Mr, Dawns, (Fep.) of Mass. galled up the resolution of » Committee on Flectious dvelar ing Mr, Grafton pet a ou- titled to a seat from the Eighth district of Virginia alectthe rasetation declaring Alvin Hawkins not iar taged to rom the Ninth district of Tennessee, ‘They were YROM THR MAILS. Roe, -AIN NEWSPAPERS “eop.) of. from the on the iene, Committes Judicinry, to which was referred the resolution to inquire ‘as to the authority of the Postmusier General to ude ‘newspapers from the mails, made @ report, ‘that bo has euch leg oa ‘The report was ordered to be pr: Mr. Prxvierow, (opp-) of ‘Obie oo fp tm oppo- sition to the report. aaa NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ACTENCE. House passed the Sonate bill incorporating the National Acadomy of Science. MEDIATION AND INTERVENTION. ‘The House took up the concurrent resolutions of the Sonate against foreign inetrvention in the preseat contest, bo matter what form it muy assume or motive may ia- duce it, &c. Mr, SruvEss moved the previous question, Mr. Ma.toxy moved that the resolutions bo referred to the Commitee on Foreign Affairs. aero VALLAXDICHAM moved to lay them on the table, Days Ol. Pp cornet mode under tho operation of the pre- vious question, by a vote of 102 against 27, The nega- tives were:— Mesars, Allen of Ohio, Ancona, GEN. PoPR’s CAMPAION IN copies of General Pope's official report report of Virginia a ordered to be printed for pamibere of the present Congress. Desert, Crittenden, Dun- lap. Grider, Johnson, Kerri Mali May, Nobles Norton, Mogen, nalegn, Pitorey, te Pal | Robin na tilen im, Yourke: Ward” White of Ubiov Wick! a , Yeatmau. MONTANA TERRITORY. The House concurred in the Seuute's amendments to the bill establishing the territorial government of Mon tano, changing its uame to Idabo. it comprises the Sal- mon and Sbake rivers gold mines of Washington Territory. PROPRATY IN INSURRECTIONARY Di RTC. ‘The House concurred in the Senate’ emdaments to the bill relating to property iu insurrectionary States, and passed the Senate bili directing the Attoruey General to ascertain the facts relative to the deviso and bequest of Captain Levy to the United States of certain property, and make stich recommendation ag he may think neces wary; and the Senate datory of the act passed April last equalizing the gi { line officers of the navy, ‘Wt PACIVIC RaILMoAn, ‘Tho Honse refused to suapend the rules to consider the bill amendatory of the Pocilic Railroad act, two thirds being necessary. Tm YREATY wrTit PERC The House agreed to the report of the Cofimittee of Conference on tho bill for the appointment of commission. ers and other officers to carry into offect the convention with Peru for the settlement of claims, and on the bill amendatory of the Internal Revenue ac SALE OF AHANDONKD RMUKL PROPERTY. ‘The House passed the bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint a special agent to collect all abandoned end captured property tu insurrectionary States, and geil the eame at auction. If it should in time appear that the property belonged to loyal citizous the proceeds shail be paid to tuem, after deducting all ex- penses, THe PRILE LAWS. ‘The House took up the senate bill further to regulate prize cases, It provides that the proceeds shall be paid into the nearest Assistant Treasurer's office. The Court may order to be deducted therefrom the payment of the costs and expenses, the residue to be paid into the Trea- sury for distribution, ‘The Secretary of the Navy is ‘authorized to employ auctioneers to make sale of the prizes and goods, who shall receive ® commission hot exceeding one and a quarter per centum; frauds er collusious — to deomed felony, which, on conviction, shall be punished by & fine of $20,000 or imprisonment for two years, or Both, in tho discretion of the Court, The obsect of the bill is to prevent delay in the sales of captured vessels and goods, and facilitate the payment of their captors. Mr. Sknawiox, explaining, said in several prize cases m New York the expenses oi the sale of $be property had amounted to ten and twenty per cont above the entire prefits of the sale, Thus sators had been robbed of their Tights and actually been brought into debt. He spoke of the wicked and outrageous mauner in which sales had been made. Tho bill passed. ‘COMVLIMENTS TO SPEAKER GROW, Mr. Paxpuxton offered the following: — Resolved, That the thanks of this House are due, and are ereby jendered jo Galusha A. Grow. Speaker of thie » for oourteous manner in which he bas’ Basie. impartial, harged his yay! during the present Con gress, Passed unanimous! y. PRINTING BILLA. On mation of Mr. Cian, from the Committee on Print ing, 16,000 copies of the amendment to the Interval Tax bul, and 30,000 cn copies of the act enrolling and organizing the’ national forces, were ordered to be printed. FMANCIVATION IN MISBOURI. Mr. Warm, (rep.) of Ind., moved @ sus) jon of the Tules ip order to consider the bill to aid Missouri in the abdiciment of slavery, The roll call = Just been com pleted but the regult not aunonneed, when Mr, Kenxisan, (opp.) o¢ N. Y., rose and made some re marke, with violent gerticnlatwns, perhaps with refer onee to the impolicy of the measure, which Mr. White ought to ort. ‘The only word, however, distinctly heard from hun was “negro,” remaining language being lort in the loud cries of “Order” and the noise caused by the Bammer of the “peaker pro tem (Mr. Col fax), who not only endeavored to check the remarks of Mr. Kerrigan, but directed the sergeant-at-arms to take re into custody The “ergeant. Si-arme promptly reapénded to this call to duty, and jaid his hands on Mr. Kerrigan wm a friendly way, aud evidently songht to quiet him. Mr. BLAsw from the opposite side of the hall exclaimed, © We want him arrested.’ The S*saKee pro tem— The gentleman is under arrest bow.” Mr. Srevgxs—I move be be censvred for disorderly cou duct Mr. Kerrigan again esrayed to epeak. Addressing the ker he sald, “Go to your ar d the negro.” But rom siulbg part Of Lhe sentence was lost in the greatest Possible coufnsion rrigan re-umed his seat being partially restored, the result of the vote was —O2 against 67—not two thirds. The rules were not suspended MA. KERRIGAN OCT OF A DORIOULEY. The SYPAKER sald the next business was the motion of | Mp. Stevens to censure Mr. Kerriga Kr. CkoPMEkD APOR@ Amid UNUMUAl quiet, appealingly ex , * the hope thet Mr. Stevens would withdraw bis tm He was very sure this sudden explosion and onthreak wae uot [rom asettied purpare on the part of the gentleman from New York (o offend the dignity of the House. NO misebief had really occurred from it. be trusted in there jart hours of Congress pothing would oc cur te juterrupe the Kkinduess and good feeling which agreement to this motion would produce. He tok ple pure i waying that during the Congress be aat by the goatleman from New York, who in bis social relations aod public character bad conducted himself with as much dignity aud propriety as any gentieman ou this oor. He trusted Ubis violation o the order of the House would not severely puniabed. He wer eure, be ielt satintied, no ther breach of propriety would vecur Mr. Sievews said he had no desire to conmure the gen he character of this body reyuired that wach mid pot be permitted, butas the gentieman dt pledged himeei’ they should not be re he (Mr. Stevens) withdrew hie motien ° COVERNMPNT CONTACTS Mr Peeves m @ report on foverument contracts from the Select titer | Me. Vaw Wrew submitted the views of the minority News fr@m San Francisco, | Say Fraxcinco, March 2, 1863. Arrived, ebip Lookout, from New York. steamer sierra Nevado, from the northern coast, with $50 000 in trea eure, and & schooner from Mazatlan, with $140,000 in treasure from the wreck of the Golden Gate. Huson i exceedingly dull, Sales of 400,000 yards assorted Englieb cotton goods, lato in the day for ship. | pent to Mavatian. failed at five o'clock thie afternoon, steamer Golden Age, carrying $711,000 in trearare for Rogland, and $154 , 000 tor New York, and one punérea WW. H. Emmons, of the ry New York Independent Battery, bas been promoted w a lwutenancy in the One Hv tmd Thirtieth Now York Votanteers, nod assigned to duty at the headquarters of Major General Peck Priv ADVERTISEMENTS. For Ta. COUNTRY. ‘The Weexty Hemaro, with its increasing ciroelation, |y acapital mediam for advertisements designed to reach the nr tice of country dealers and>merchante. Coart Calendar—This Day Corcrr Coumt<Part 1--Oyer ep’ Termine’. Part 2 | Now. 1768, 1772, 1774, 1776, 1778, 1760, 1782, 1764, 1784, | 1700 1794, 1704, 704, 1800, 1802, 1800 ge pais, tne, | ious yee kon. a4, 175 Ti, a, 716, 532, 800, 802, 824, 962, dio, 928 a 088, 1172 pith Ab, 1080, 1704, 671 Common Pieas—Part 1—Now 16sn, 1210, 1211, 1127, | 1185, 1221, 1222, 606, 608, 600, 440, 0164, 1700, 814, 948 Part’ 2—Now. 176, 1382, 11645, ie Bi, 082, AT, 12m, 1220, 1200, 1067, low, ave, 12a, adoro’s Hair Dye pot, wholesale and retail plied by ORITul artists, Matr Dye, 50 Con ral, durable, bewutiful, ‘ul i ne radies, T Latrd’s Bloom or Youth, for preserving nd fying the com) vinced of ite value, aroggins and Contewtone of n Invalid. -¥ | (rom nervous debility can obtain je Tisrcesioa 5 Magtatsy Roy bodlord, Ragga eounag, Be THE CUSTOM HOUSE. Business of the Port—The Duttes Now Re. colved im Geld—Postage Currency Dis- Credited by the Cashicr ef Customs—Kic- | fusal of the Collector to Receive it in Business at the Custom House sa beon quite brisk of late, though it has pot equs'tod thas of some of the muaths of last summer. The monthly receipts now average over $5,000,000, aud the duties for the year at this port will Probably be $50,000,000 ‘The Warehouse Department now transact a considera- ble share of the business, the goods placed in aud taken out of bond boing greatly in excens of thoae thus disposed of a short time since, The duties are now, to a considerable extont, paid ia gold, motwithstanding its high valuo. The issue of do mand notes is nearly exhausted, but vory (ow yet re maining in the hands of any but heavy importers, who, of course, keep them for use, In consequence gold has at last to be resorted to by those who have duties bo pay, and the almost forgotten coins again sound as they are Poured out on the cashier's counter, Only ono class of currency other than the two classes already alluded to is receivable, for duties—uamely, the old six per cont notes issued some time siace. Of these none can be boughs. A fow importers, gifted with foresight, how- ever, laid in a suffisient stock of them, at low price, long Since, to meet their wants for some time, These notes are | gradually paid in and cancelled. It has always been the custom, since postage currency was first isaued, to receive it for duties to the amount of five dollars. Each note of this currency bears on its back ‘the follow ing statement :-—" Exchangeab!o for United Stutes notes by any Assistant Treasurer or dosiguated United States depositary, in sums not les than five dollars. Re coivable in paymont of, all dues to the United States lor than five dollars." It will bo seen from the above quot tion that the ens. tom was strictly in accordance with the law. ‘The prac tice has ben of great value to merchants, who, in conse. quence of it, have not been compelied to purchase silver or gold to make change or to pay sums of leas ‘than five dollars. Yesterday, however, suddenly, and to tho surprise of all, the cashier refused tu accept the post age currency for duty, even when the sum paid was fom than five dollars, In the afternoon tho postage currency Roles were only received for tees. ‘This action way in accordance with directions recetved from Washington by telograph. What right has Mr. Chase or Mr. Barney to discredit these notes, aud to act contrary to the law under which they were issued? The crime is as groat as if as suddenly the cashier had refused to receive demand notes for duties, Both are receivable by law for all dves to the United States, the discrimination against the post age currency being only in the amount 80 receivable. During the past week the amount of gold re coived was a large proportion of the whole amount of duties, The total reecipts were about $40, 000, and the amount of gold received $209,000. The receipts for duties will hereafter be mostly in gold; mo that the advances heretofore made to the Sub-Treasurer will be repaid. Do:mand notes are now equal to and sometimes more valuable than gold: 40 that nothing will interfere with the receipts of the precious It is understood, also, that a large sum of gold— stated at $1 ,000,000—ts on the way to the New York Sub- Treasury from Xau Francisco. The total advances of gold of banks and private depositors to the Sub-Treasury of this city, with which interest has been paid when it fell due, and with which the loan of 1842 was paid, amount only to about $7,000,000. If the rece'pts for duty com- tinue us greatas at present, it will require but afew weeks to obtain the gold necossary for its repayment. The Treasurer will, we presume, in future,find it unne- cessary to borrow gold with which to pay interost on the public debt. NEW “YORK LEGISLATURE. Anant, March 3, 1963. THK BROADWAY RalLROAD, Mr. HeTownson presented a petition, numeroarly sign 4, tu favor of Mr. Connolly's Broadway aud Ferries Rail- road bill, WILLY REPORTED FAVORARLY The following bills were reported favorably from stand fog committees — To dofine the duties of the Contracting Hoard, To provide for the payment of iuterest on canal drafts protested for non-payment. To authorize the Canal Board to bear avd determine the claims of contractors for damages To amend the general Railroad law, Making Tequiatious for building bridges, #0 as to protect the lives of baggage men Relating to the making up of railroad trains, de LLM INTRODUCED. The following bill were introduce By Mr. Hetomxson—To provide tor cates of marriage By Mr. AxGri—To extend avotion duties. bill ax introduced by Mr. Depe Mr. Conxotny—To impro York. ‘On motion of Mr. Brit, tbe bill amendatory of the As sosamont laws wax mode the “pecial order for to morrow, after the executive session. THR SPRCCLATONY 1 GOLD. Mr. Consouty offered & long preamble and resolutions ording cortid- -) @ Union avenum New setting forth the evils o specu iat ise in gold, and providing for a thorough and searching investigation to discover the amount of money teamed on old and the pames of the borrowers; also requiring the banks to make {ull returns avd co their books, Me. Mr. Consotny moved that t primt deemed it injurious at this time to agitate the question of currency, He be lieved the evils ander which we Isbored could not be re | moved by legislation here. | Mr. Coox deemed thé rorolutions unnecessary, as the | gobs tance of the miormation sought to be obtytued wee given to the public every oimety days by the Bank Do | partment Mr. Coxnorty subsequently withdrew bis motion to print the resolotions, and moved to refer them to @ select committee of three. | Motion carried Messrs. Murphy, Cook and Robertson were appointed as the note milter, Mr. Connolly stating that he did not | desire to verve. « Volonteer Bounty Tax bill was,oo motion of Mr. wae, read a third time and passed The‘ heoango (anal Extension bil) was then taken ap in | Committee of the Whole. The consideration of the bill occupied the sension tit s adjournment, when progress was reported Adjourned p Amey, March 5, 1868 ‘This being general order day, tho Assembly, under the rules, considered bills in Committee of the Whole ‘The following bill went through the commitice and wore ordered to a third reading —~ The Apnual Canal Appropriation bili To appropriate the proceeds of the State tar to the sup port of the schools To incorporate the Soovety for the Protection of Dest | tute Children in New York. ‘The Annual Appropriation bill for the support of the government was then taken w Mr. SevMock moved to insert a clause in the appre tion for , Fequiring the collection amounta due (rom gax companies under the law of 1669. Debate ensued, occupying the searion ilk the adjourn mont, some members taking the ground the inapec- tors ‘of gaa meters performed no duty, aud bers ming to strike out the appropriation "Neceas Ul seven o'clock P.M. of Marray, Kad Co. *o Regencty and poy! Le * ed y 106— Marci 3. 1868 45,71, a 9, 4, 72, 2 44, M4, Ot. Ciroulare abut free of eharan Py eddrpcsing euber te MURRAY, RUDY & 00 Covington Ky, or M Louis, Ma. | OMctal Drawings of the Delaware State _ Ta Ae Barns er cna us , 6, 6, 71 Jéux me MORRIA & CO, gia. Delaware. | ometal Drawings of the Library Asso- tiation Company * Lotery, of Ken tur: | Chase Wb Maree 3, } 34, 70, 9, 1, 16, 37, 74, Os, 61, 41, 78, 62. Cus March's, tae 21, 10, 16, 57, 75, 65, 76, , 63, 67, W. , 14, 29. For Circulars, Ae eidrewe VRANOR, BLL & 00 Gortagion, Ky. Drawing of Pets na Lottery.—see om ary Bin another eee, a ATIAR & 60 Havana erode Per Cent xtormation Curniaved. Highest 118s gold amd ativer } wevibn 8% €O, here | “ % a treet oem tined I. JOCEPH BATES. Br No. i, New | HW etree, rove Nervous, Semin: | oor Woden Za Serre | em oer Cures the Very = | pees bean piss Of (he atin amt Viera. No.3 Division street New Tork ety, sinew b5n6 ie new work on isamene af (ho Nervous Seminal an’ Set ua! { Brecmn, (ring reyalde (wanes. 00 0 hag Eran mees Te-Da Pht Brit, Misais Waren sat Gomesaees s Eight Cartes de oe for $1, of Un- caualtst style and @nish, at TAL corner Cortlantt aad Greeuwiod streets e Mrs. Trasses.—White's s P ta the bes! Troms im the work Itas entirely mew, in prinel Light, clean and eaay, GREG! mt Lever Trase Wil! radically cure Kuptore. le anu ation. Bxamine it. RY & CO., 25 Bond street. ‘Trusses.—Marsh Brothers’ Radical Care Truss. Oor corner of Broadway and Ann street, No counect@n with any other truss ‘A lady atiendant, Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or ral, durable beautiful. Depot No. t Barclay py alt druggist W. A. Batehelor’ in the world ; by all druggists aud perfumes, Barnua's Museum, ottioe Hair Dye—The Nest instantaneous, barmiens and reliable. Sad Faviory, 5! barciay street. Wigs, Toupees, Hair Uye, Hatr Dyeing, and Moldavia Cream, for beautifying the lair, at BATCHELOK'S, 16 Bond street MISCE. IOUS. ‘D ETHAN ALLE, jeaion of “MeChalian,?? rfornances at the Honest Allen re et to safely sot Prirely we ee over and wiih, colts), in 2 ae frit" vowk me bold heceptance of thy vinelbie Ladger team A more than on lions, responsive, aileled tne of 2 234, vomen ra ty @ friendly ne chariviouship & I& Powlows and Patioor last ny Owners NOt professionals, { the Sanitary Yond. This wr moet fastidious, and raise & lar Toont worth y and patriotic The wrier for the purpose of eattling eit auieetes bn reper to tha proposed trotting peture, will wager, 1 last July, \wnprecede uted qumation to be Netttod ' aan a nay Messrs. Moit, Woodrn: ne Jor 5 terfere with Mr. Holcomb’ standing w ‘uaion, et ime ae Kamplewnta dllen and bis stock ba pol A AEST 8-7 —140—X, DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. ey purity, strengthen and iny 4 invigorate, purity, strengt idk my ge pre and tp They purity the breath and ascidity of the stornaol They cure ‘conatipat v weak man ex Lure # greet reawrer, They are eompossd Ol the erlebraied Caliunyn Wark, Oaene- Filla Bark, Dandelien, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Viow, Orange Vee), Knee , fever rkablt and gi end cheerfuineas, al health, pelt, etre ‘a toor bellow s Psi gs wearin every fava battle feild, With ren Dr. @ Ww. "ANDRE ‘A, Bopertoven Witaros tom, ieuren, DF ‘Jon. sa, vas, —We require another 7 peur Peue, popularity of woleh dally increases with the ones Rawr kw, CHADWICK & ron whan, Dee & I had been go itt with liver © Pde pata (bat L was compe lied to apandem im w tires bovtles of the Pinatation Biters, toulaliment am entirely cured. er used, and shalt se Inform me what w ‘ah in every hospital ant your servant, Dre W. A. Opies, Surpnn of the Thin Vermont mg ment, writes "1 w 'y suidier hada botile of Mantes tom Bitters. They a ore tna tout Oflectiwe, perfect aud leas wonie gchaliay trl war, Logisvicse, Ky, Dec, 29, 1968. Magers rw base rin vod re conn velind te order twelve dozen lantadon Bittere to ssppiy frisgae whe Sore ve cluer wag Ot provariag thas aimire! Cos 2s, my TAS ¥, SILLER 460. Rrovteore, N. ¥., Deo. 2, 1468. Boesett How Mewes, Dassen & Co. —The Pi lon Hitlers appear be very popular here. Bend us twenty enses more aad ovine, Yours truly, .P. SAUNDERS & Co. ae. ‘Wh Broadway BOX OF NOTE, ParkB, READY INITIALED (& ot), a GIM | AA trondway, Verio 61 75. PURE BOURBON WHISKEY becriber and warranted pure for sl ee UDOLrne | ours Weaver areal. PURE WHISKEY BUITS KENTUCKY BOURBON WITTREEE. vale by druggist and grown: iu Mow Tork, after é Vebruary RTUUR KENDALL, ibe \, Mo. 3 Willian street, Sinks to call Lor at of romwolna@are of BIKA WINK {0 « email lot, the private Siar of tne lave Mr. Henry Crew, ford, of Madetra ‘1 na valuable and chawe wine be wait cheap > « ‘Alea « (om dunen old crusted Port Wine, OMA DR. ATRRLING'S AMBROMEA IK moiating gly extract = | Aimeawen of wom ‘and Urking o@ “a the hea eourely ‘euta the heir from (ailing ger oregnoyy womp-aey ro FIRST CLAS® Iver fable Cutlery, Conking Urania, hath D BARSYORD'# Greet Basser, Conyer Inettiaim, ES IR iy ATLA othe pauwot byt MARIN, Norge am Chiropertiet, fa ate" Rasere to phyenusne’ ond rons of (he ety, D TION LARELA AND TAGR—ALL xIspa CT we ter Tt ge crest I a maneyieee OCULIST. ~ CONSULTING rooms Latarge Howse SVERDELL® WEDDING CARDS, 92 BROADWAY Also singnot Now Payer aod Bavelopes in greet ve ety ane vim RANGS low ae Ghomae’t. ALLEN, ab Gees * SOAKP T one, (wo ant hres © Wrest ey, one dove iow Canal erent MPORTANT Reretore ve , eae dovee walere Onmal An LO A ALLEN Oe aU ROK t sperial Jiemanee of both enane \rhae hae Fl Birth areeee, coer Pour ue nm me ™ Sy Wat — 357 mana somrere ‘ wel, emer ed sore oe band. wet are eoltting Of eet tae am yom the loweat pre Bingrna. end are prepares | tered a ring weet) Sone, POLELS how xEW TORK [LLGSTRATED NEWS. A BMLLLIANT NU MER te called 0 the bus Nethemsl Ce Wom sew TORE ules TRATED SEW Yor mis ty ALL SRWS DEALRMA WATCHES, AD JEWELHY (OF ALL veecny tone for amie by Gi ALLEN, (18 Wrowswny. one det belies Canal wren, Toomane ti erent . FINKE, COGHACR WHIGKBYS, & IN WOOD AND | ges, iat for femly ver, cleo. mame sre a Vein i Pronecatn saree ID.4H2. pone ovine pe rar Awore tor hela ht Lg oy | Dr 1 ANDERS @ C0., Phy tetanus emt Chem ine Peed a ciryumey parry.