The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1863, Page 5

‘The President, Members of the Cabinet and Army and Navy Officers Present, Carter and Others, &e., &o,, &e. ‘Wasmnaron, March 31, 1863. ‘The public meeting under the auspices of the City Coun- il, held this afternoon and to-night, was in the highest deyree enthusiastic. The Hall of Representatives was ‘crowded to its utmost capacity, and the lobbies leading to ‘the doors, both of the galleries and the floor, were thronged ‘Dy those who could not obtain even standing room inside. All the heads of the naval bureaus, and other naval officers, together with a fair representation of the mili- ary, ocenpied prominent seats. A largo number of ladies ‘were in the dengo assombly. ‘The Mayor of Washington, Mr. Wallach, who presided, g@aid, in his opening speech, that Washington had always ‘been true to the constitution and the laws, and would ever be found loyal to the government. qe Marine Band was in attendance, and performed juring intervals, ‘The resolutions read to the meeting, in the name of the people of Washington, swear allegiance to the great re- ‘public, one and indivisabie; that they will rally round ‘she constituted authorities, come life or death, while any traitor, North or South, dares plot sedition, flaunt a flag or ‘Gre a gun; while New Evgiana is not left out in the cold South Carolina and all the other Guif States are tobe ‘plocked as brands from the burning; that more than half ‘the battle is fought and won. To parley with treason is to dismember the nation. There is no middle ground for hai way men to stand upon; it is liberty or treason; Hberty or boMdage; democracy or despotism ‘They tender to President Lincolm and his ad- ministration their confidence and admiration for stem- ming the tide of treason, and allaying dissension at home. ‘and holding at bay the friends of treasom abroad, and etriking at slavery, which is the matostay of the rebel- Hion—nots deserving the considerate judgment of man- Kind and the gracious favor of Almighty God, declaring ‘they will eustaip our brethren in arms by sea and land; that they never will dosyair of the American Union, &c. Alderman Sargeant offered additional resolutions, to the effect that there are two classes of persous in this city— Royal and disloyal; those who are determined to put down. ‘the rebelion at any eo#t, and those who give the enemy the aul in their power. It is due to ourseives and Qouniry that these disloyalists should be sent to their fricnds in Richmond, and for vigorously Crate og potey im Baltimore, we tender our thanks Goneral Schenck. ‘The Tending of the resolntions was repeatediy inter. ropted by and they were unanimously adopted amid the enthur 4 7 Gon Green Adams ile he was proud of being “@ native of Kentucky, he was prouder of being a seitizen of the United states, He was loyal to our coun. ‘try, ovr Union, to one President: and inatranon. the otmipistration down the a worse on earth. Beanest of whom were who draw sul rom cf ai i fit ie i r elt d o$ i i President, King of Hiicuitios with which 10 con trouble. The officers of the say the same of the oificers of the pou. They will raliy rouud the oo 5 under no circumstances will they chr tek from duty. Toy consider their lives and sacred tooo et barked ip this cause, and they will vever give up, He hy rejoicing that the President bad ft ved a recommending a day of fasting, ‘Demtiiation and prayer and saying, “My friends, God om the ty.” David K. Carter, Chief Justice of the Supreme tor the District of Columbia, said he tomugurated, et rale of this new court, tbat every mon who ! ik afti; | fe i “ Prociaimed in & aby (tee the otjeot of the Soultiore erothere wae 10 er taried am arintooracy, and war then met by desuocia tien, hot by argement [le proclaimed hiosel! & demo erst vojab &ed Jnekvon sehool, and like q Be would tne who attempted to overthrow the yermnwene. ma niaied that this Was a struggle for Froc'govermment. Hf be had any objection te the Proms is o the privilege of the writ of ‘Washington, a8 weil as other phe ari it wes a doty to put Boek amt Ube reba do net wast» rouly rejected it. They wanted over; ot me ourehy, We might ar weil eek the move with the devil FH 1d wover com, a7 ot of Washington and Yoekson—ro er | | 4 vxvond, us ibe o netinntion of th mpromiee, Let (he robes tay cow dren thete legions. acs nowledge the rupee tawt, ord thee be veri °° NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AP ‘ball was tee eGenntel Martindale wads a mest i 5 was also laiv of the Ninth was followed by the Hon. L. 's of the Treasury, in an and forcible apecch , nel L. A. Whiteley, and Hon. Horace Mayuard, of negsee. Dari 5 Be famtyreg! pore ot the comnlna:iion | wae inter- Spersed with music from @ baud stationed iu the re- porters’ gallery. Rebel News from Te: ‘The Richmond Despatch of the 30th ult. has the follgw- ing:— The report of the capture of Gen. Carter’s brigade by Humphrey Marshal is not eonfirmed. Gen. Morgan had a fignt on the 20th inst., lasting five hours, at Milvon, driving the enemy two miles, when they were reinforced. Gen, Morgan says his loss of oificers was heavy. ‘Teu- i Cuwartaxooca, March 27, 1863. Gen, Forrest captured yesterday at Brentwood, nine miles in the rear of Franklin 800 prisoners. He destroyed a house containing commissary @tores, burnt the ratlroad bridge, tere up the track and captured seventeen loaded ‘wagons, Foreign Intervention im America. OPPOSITION TO SUCH A PRETENSION—MEETING OF FOR- KIGN CITIZENS IN NEW YORK—WAR AGAINST REBELS AND COPPERIIRADS, BTC., ETC. ‘The mecting announced to be held at the Cooper Insti tute last evening, to protest against every form of foreign intervention on this continent, took place according to the programme, but turned out to be @ very different demonstration from what was generally expected. There was not a single gentleman of eminence or prominence on tho platform, the halt was but partially Slied, and the proceedings, which were conducted in English, French, German, and Italian, were only remarkable for the de nunciation of copperheads and the praise of abolitionists. Tn fact, it was a meeting of the red republicans under an. other form. The principal fellowers of this creed were present, and on the rostrum was a blood-red flag crowned with the cap of liberty. After the meeting had*been called to order, The Cuaimaay opened the proceedings by ‘saying that there had been so many meetings concerning the govern ‘meat, that foreign born citizens bad also thought it their duty to ex; ress their opinions o@ Lo the duty of the rover mont. He proceeded then to speak of the ends and sims of the meeting. Some tirse since the watchword of tlw Know Nothings, now the copperhead party, was, put only Americans on guard. The privciples enupciated by these men have aot been sustained by those who profess ed them, for ne men more than foreigners bave been put on guard m this dying lour of the republic's danger. (Cheers.) (heir first duty was, therefore, to give their thonks vo the army in the field, and to every idier who wax nobly standing forth in defence 6 the Union, Let tbe determination of every man worthy of freodom be to support the administration to the {eet extent. (Cheers.) Aithough the meciing was not as large a8 many political organizations that been held in that hail, it was suflicient to know that many of those who were absent were either now in the fleld or else bid fatten upon ft. He (the speaker) was there publicly to dociare that if any German, Spauish, French or Itailan copper- heads could be found 80 bold as to favor slavery . he would be put out of every door in free Germany, “At present the only remedy agninst such a pestilent set was to arrest them end send them beyond the Union lines. wil oopperh ad, every semi-copperhead and every othe foap politician should only be utterly deepised. (4p jause.) Formerly every good citizen felt it his doty to » ont to the defence of his country, There was now no fod reason why auy man should be permitted to bay toe life of another for the sum of $300. (Applaure.) he then spoke of Une active assistance offered by England te the cause vecession, and referred to Louts Na. yoleow ae the internal incarvation of vile spirits, who font bie brigades of stolen negroes into Mexico—a emter “epeb je—arguing (rom this thatif the kmperor has beet ¢ermittod to do tais there was no reason why the Vere g verament should be prevented from sending its Dlae's soldiers agaiost the rebels of the Bouth, The spirit of a Mave government demoraiized every one wi ® coptact with, ‘t and he Delieved that uo good Ger- ton woul! ever give bis support to slavery in any form. A Weiter fri Goveral Franz Sigel. approving of the movement ww favor of liberty and regretting thet oir- @oRtanees prevented his attenaauce, was aad jondly ap) lauded. ‘The abecnee of General Fremeut aud others was also eceonnted for on the plea of prior arrangements. The fol wing i# an abbreviation of the longthy resolu- Hons read ou the occasion and generally adopted:— Whereas, (his, meeting approves completely the President of the repubiie’s conduct, from whatever point, it way be examined; (berefore, resolved, Firet'¥—Phat we eousider tt the duty of the government, as Well as the interest of republic, to make a last and Jy the rebellion, nud bring ¢ and xubimissioa to the laws est acninat ail Intervendon, y th whatever pretest if may | ) governments fu the Interlor affairs of by y—That we protest with the crentest energy the sonrve of the Spanish ant Freeh governments gard wo (ie Dominican and. sfex al Lo the KOVer t Of this country that it may protest the name of ibe people's right, against such s directed anon their independence: tat we await tbe republics: that we ap jon, that nome ted States oeen im pence. Fourthly That the andacity of Northern consptraiors re. quires that the government speedily and encretiesily # lenoe ft Fiithly—That we approve completely and without restric. tion of the policy Inangnrated by the government it fta pro- cla uatioun of Se rae miiary L. and that we hope 6, without retn. to the government instituwons Weare ready, me were ite 0 4 . to sacrifice “our lives, our fortunes and our éncred honor A seventh resolation was proposed by a geutle Prevent. which ran (hus:—That in acknowledging t rinies in the ficid we hope and deman ent that the confiscated propety of rebels divided among our victor vor applanee)—so that they may settle thereon and sub stitute free for slave iabor. (Applause.) ‘Tho first speaker introdueet was Mr. Cnaxtes Server who, ia forcible but brief speoch, took tho ground that ax Coretgn citizens bad been so often baptized fold of blood they had an undoubted right to express their views tm regard to the support of (he adain ist tion, The determination of every loyal man should be to stand firmly ,vy the government until every copper. head be pat dows and the rebellion crushed Protemer Winer mate a lengthy adress cnpreored atry mpathy for Poland ie editor of the Demobra! expressed the opinion that there was no confidence to be placed in the men who cou te Fore War Departinents of the present gov wilt 1. Seward and Secret Stanton. He thought thet no maifestation had ever been made by either of these gootien in favor of iiberty im the Olid World. They had nev anything for Italian liberty, and DOW it was unelers to expect » word in (avor of noble Pelawa in which be Mr, Mancwon and other gentiemes followed, and the meeting luvied till nearly eleven o'elock, the audience Gr pping away ali the time, go that at ite close thore wer, very few hearers indeed Obttaary. Bowow, March 31, 1568. Hon David Pongree, & wealthy and well known citizen, Ged at be reevtonce in Salem to day. Meeting for the Aid of Soldiers and Batlors. % . Cineuexati, Mare 90, 1869. se meoting in behalf of the United Stator w the army and navy wae hela to- Thompeon, 1. D., Rew. ft. M. Child- the audience teatiSed its appreciation of the work by liberal conteibo voos Arrivals and Departares, als. iy Arage—Mes It J Raymond, Foert, Mies Frooke * Divble Mre aon aad two ebildeed, Mrs J D Flam child. Mere Clark, Mrs tom and en. Major Won ¥ Rs ir Leroy Bdgar, Mr Wiston, My N Ac ” a, B Springs, , Mies tre aud wife, Bonifay a Mors Wevinaer, G Sut on ‘with the prasent aw. The bill Bow goer to the printer, been wl tor years by those who are inthe wolfare of the cy af Neve York, to form « company vo pro their own bonds, channel is of so groat importance that it is to be the Dill will become @ jaw 1 wi there is to be some opposition to it on personal grounds Against some of the men advocating it im the Assembly, Any person who would vote agminst & measure of Lis tin. portance for any such reasons ag personal phiue vivlates he oath of his office and disgraces himaell, his porition and his constituents, The bill emending the constitution of the “tate to pro- vide for tho appointment of five commirsioners. to cate cortain cases on the calendar of (he Court of Appeals: passed the Sonate this morning. The question of paying the Interest on the State debt in gold was taken up and cousidered at seme length, It will be remerabered that the committoe which bad that question under cousideration roportod against paying the interest in apecie. A letter was presented Ue morning, signed by the officers of kome thirty of the loading banks ia New York city, urging that Ube interest shouid be paid tn specie, to Koop up the credit of the Stete, and urging the import. ance of the Legislature maintaining the policy which Preserves the’ high credit of the state, and gives value to its stocks, This communication #tates:—<To promote this important object the undersigned will gladly participate in making the required provision, either by contributing in coin the amount ot interest which may be due to them respectively, or by receiving the same im currency.” this was signed by the oillcsrs of such bauks as the Chemical, Bank of Commerce, Bank of America, Bank of the Repeblic, North America, Corn Ex- change, Contivental, Bavk of the Commonwealth, Shoe and Leather, Broadway, Merchants’ and soveral others, in all about thirty. The debate of the Senate ex- hibited a somewhat singular feeling. A motion was made Lo pay in apecie to all creditors except the banks which have suspended specie payment, some of the Senators de- claring a8 long as the State had not enforced the law on these banks the banks should not be entitied to specie in payment of interest. on State securities held by them. ‘this motion was voted down, and thea another amend. ment wax offered to RZ the foreign creditors Umeir interest in specie. amendment was — adopt- ed after a short discussion, The question then was, sball the original resolution—which was uot to pay any microst im specio—be adopted with thie amendment ineerted? On this cousiderabie debate arose ope Senator declaring himseli opporet to paying foreigu creditors—who were furnishing the South with veorels of-wor to prey opon our commerce, guns and ammunition to be used against us—in specie The discussion today seemed to take @ political or party tarn im @ great measure. democrats and a very few republicans held firmly to the position that the “tate should pay its foterest in gold, and not violate any of its obligations. They believed that it would be the bet for the State in the end, and should the State be compelled to go into the market to borrow—which it is not at all improbable that the events of this war may make It essential to do—the increased price that wonid be obtained for its securities would be tore than made up. The eredit of the State stood fore- thost in the list of States. and it was their duty to keep it thore, ‘The dvbate continued until the hour of adjourn ment of the morning session without taking any vote on the resolutions or amendments, The republicans—at least their loade-s—throughout opposed paying the iuter- est io coin. Thin feet would twaicate that. invsmuch as the republicans have a large majority in the Senate, the holders of our State securities---nt “least those residing this side of the Atinuticmwill be compelled to take their oncerest in greenbacks, ‘The Question of Paying the Interest the Stute Debt in Co! de. Aumaxy, April 11:20 A. M ‘The Governor sent to both houses a message in rever ence to the quarterly interest maturing to-morrow on the State debt, giving the amount that will fall due, how is hold by foreign creditors, and how much in our State, and recommending that it be paid in coin, do Claring that any other course will prove injurions to the credit of the State, ‘The Assembly, on motion of Mr. Dean, unanimously pacsed a resolution to pay the interest in specie to ail holders of State stock except that held by lacorporated banks and banking associations, A diGorent state of affairs existed in the Senate, that body baving voted during the morning #easion Ww pay nvue but the foreign bolders in specie. ‘The inessage bronght the whole question up again on the point of receding from the position already taken. The opponents of paying i specie took the ground that to pay the interest in specle would bea blow at the cur romney of the United States, and that the only ples made by the State was to pay in United currency. The Senators in favor of jmylug idl Chat the Jeter and spirit of the bond p pay in specie. Senator Ganson showed that ic law of the State prohibited the Legisiature from wauctioning any person or corporation tw syecie payments, and BOW are considering th Hing Ube Stato suspend specie payment A Pote was then Gken upon Senator Clark's amend ments requiring the bavas having woney on deposit be- longtug to the State to pay checks in g This was tout The vote was then taken on the motion of. Mr. Prayn to pay the entire interest in specie, This was lost by & vote of 11 to 14 ‘The question then came up on paying foreign holders only in gold.+ This was adopted by a vote of twenty to three. Thos the matter ended w-night Tho assembly baving adjourned no action could be taken on the Senate resolution. The Senate has voted for one policy and the Assembly for another. The quoetion now stands, which branch of the Loyisiatare wil! recede. The temper of the Senate is decisive. The probabilities are that the Assembly will recede, ond that the Senate will not change ite position. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Avsaxy, March 91, 1803. ‘The following bills were reported by the Grinding Com- mittee — Relative to the tare on caaks and packager, which pars. ed to a third resding. Relative to the secarition in the custody of the Clerk of the Court of Appeals, which also pamsed to a third read tog To ponish fraud on trade marks, Incorporating the Gerinan Sang ‘The follows Extending mente of Now York city. Relative to Hempstead Mains. Incorporating the German Americas School Society of New York Mr. Mownoy introdeced « bill authorizing associations to be formed under the banking act of Congrem#, and to allow existing Corporations to operate under said EVENING @R8810N, The bill amending the code of procedure was debated and ameuded The following meseage war received from Governor Seymour, arcompanied by a letter frow the Comptroller, rejuestivg bit to urge the Legisiature to take immediate getion in favor of paying interest on the State debt tn ohn To, it Samate:—There will be due to morrow, for 3 jorly interest on the public debt, $392,624.11, to-wit [nierest on conal debt $342,402.69. interest on the geu eral fund debt $50,141.42; total $492,684,11. if paid ta coin, or ite equivalent, the num at present rates, will amount 10 about $177,000. Of the whole amount of inter. est above namod about $26,000 18 due formgn stockholders, the larger portion of the remafi ler to citizens of this State Kim for the Loxisiature Le determine if this interert be peid in specic or its egaivalant. The time is short and the question s grave one. Vor my own part Lean nee but Course consintont with homer, Iinmediate prov a: ld be made to inest the interest or { { therefore recommend that you suspand t nary rule snd procedure, aud immediacy thoriae the finawcial officers of the Stat vide for making paymeuts in this manner daogerows to tonne = that of apecte im any to its creditors, When theso debis were iucurred ao of. virtually pledged He pros omenue necessities will alwaye male the tate a ee f= ah had teeta A a tare, in recotving these premiums, if to do Ubis tn any emergeuey. ub! and vem} ewro ye cout at tense changes the obligations of the State | i z ; : it Ni ml a 38 x, 3 & : i 3 i 3 : . It te manifest that,any departure from this usage would for over taraish Oar Sredit aad thereby work a lasting iujury to our great commonwealth. The credit of the State admits of no com ‘omike. When ft is once impaired It ts tarnished forever, Rreretofure it bas. been tod with scrupulous care. We received itfree from blemish, Lot it not suffer ia ‘our keeping, Let us take such responsibilities as are need- ful to preserve it porfeot as itcame to us, New York is Pouring 0.1 tts blood and ite treagure to uphold the honor ‘and dignity of the national charactor. Let us not withhold &eutn comparatively smail to save the bonor of the Siate ‘The whole amount involved is not equal to one day's ex- peuditure by the general government. The failure of tae most impPrtant Sate in the Union to maintain its crest will be a national calamity, 1 will be more disastrous ibaa the 18s of batties or the destruction of many mil- lions of treasure. HORATIO SEYMOUR, Mr. Moxruy callod up the resolution, amended on mo- tion of Mr, Folger, to pay oly foreign creditors in coin ‘Mr. Pavyn moved to amend to pay all creditors in cuin, Lost, by the following vote — Yras:—Mesers. Bailey, Bradley, Connelly, Cornell. Gan- son, Low. Murphey, Pruyn, Ranisey, Smith. Woodruff, Nays:—Monsra. Angell, Beli, H. A. Clark, W. Clark, Folger, den, Hutchinson, Montgomery, Monroe, Rebertson, Ban- ) Tobey, Traman, Young. ‘The resolution limiting the payment of coin to foreign creditors, who were iu March 1, waa adopted, by a vote of 22 to 3, Nays—Moasra. H. A. Clark, Tobey, aud ‘Truman, Adjourned, Assembly. Aimany, March 81, 186%. ills were favorably reported amending the Bounty ‘Tax law ; amending the law relative te the use of part. bership names; relative to evidence; amending the act establishing the Metropolitan Police district, which was introduced by Mr. Dean; regulating the sae of bay and straw in New York; the Benate bill amending the brook lyn charter PY. E Havens Introduced @ resolution instructing the Judiciary Committes to report @ bill forthwith relieving oatitute familes of volunteers WILLS PANSED, Yrobibiting county treasurers from using public moneys: im their hands. Pog the capital slock of the Union Bank of Ro chester. Relative to the Rochester Water Works. ‘The resolution amending the coustitution relative to the Court of Appeals by appointing Appeal Comutissiouers. Passed. Mr. Low moved that the flnwl vote on the bill allowing soldiers to vote be taken to morow. Carried. A memorial was prosented from the New York bank presidents urging payment of interest on the State debt to coin. Me. Muxrny called up the resolution for that purpose. Mr. Foraxk moved an amendment ‘providing that coin be paid to foreign creditors only. Adopted. Vending the disc. ssion the House took a recess. RVENING SESSION. MILLA INTRODUCED. By P. F. Havevs—Providing for the support of Indigent families of volunteers. By Mr. A. Smith—Incorporating the Father Matthew Union Benevolent Total Abstinence Bociety. Ry Mr. Louree—Incorporattug the Ancient Order of Hibernians’ Benevolent Society, The Grinding Committee "reported complete the following Dills:—-Repealing the act closing up iu solvent Mutual Insurance Companies; incorporating the Machinists Protective Union, incorporating | the Harlom Savings auk; ivcorporating the New York Medical Collego for women autharzing the Snpea- vieore of Kings county to borrow mouey, providing pay mont for milftary enrollment in New York city: amend io charter of the Washington Life Insurance authorizing the retirement of the capi tal stock of the North American Life In surance Company; incorporating the I ya Savings Ranke of New York; amn@®ding the charter of the Metrop)- litan Fire Insurance ©-mpany of New York; incorporating the Fmigrant Savings Bank of Brooklyn. Mr. Dean's resolution of yeatorday relative to recruit. ing oificers of other States giving rise to debate it wax laid over under the rales. A mensage was received from the Governor, relative to paying the interest of the State debt, due to morrow, in coin. Mr. Deaw offre? the following resotationa:— Resolved, That the Cowuptrolier ls hereby authorized and Girerted to'pay the iniarest on the Btate debt in coin, or its equivalent, except that portion the held by incorporated banks. banking asorlations of other corporations exining Virsue of statutes of the Btale, and that he be and hereby ‘autborized to purchase coin fot the purpose at the current raw Adopted uaantinously. Adjourned, THE NAVY. ike of Workm: the Iron-Clads, On Saturday noon a gang of laborers employed at the Continental iron Works struck for higher wages, und on Monday quite @ number more followed in their predeces nore’ footateps; so that only avery few men ware at work during the day ‘These men, taking advantage of a want of help, have thos laid down their work at a time when the govern ment (8 am nead of their services. Many of the strikers arc not worth the wages they aro now being paid, an! theo, of course, are the ones who make the greatest fuss. My. owlend te perfeetiy willing to pay every man be ctoploy® all he i# worth: bet he is not willing to be made the plaything of a few tl-disposed. the English operatives who have beew brought to try have stuck to thelr work faithfully aud chs orfally. « ramored that the government bas taken the mat. tor ia , aud all those who do not return to thelr work, as loys! men should do, will be drafted, and then be conpelied work at soldier's pay. This striking “4 is discreditable to thore who combine to get wages by threats. At tithes a rupturé has been foare! at the yard; but @ posse of police are on the gi v00d Wo preserve order. Visit of % jh Naval Officers to the Tron-Cla. On Monday « large party of officers attached t the Spanih flagship now in our harbor paid an unofficial visit the Continental iron Works, al Greenpoint, to see the progress of our American iron-ctads, They were granved free nocess to the shiphouses, and minutely ex the appearance of the Puritan and Guondags 18 Drief conversation with them they expressed y Of these ves am Dn thel: surprise at the magnitude and bes feiv, nod spoke im particular of the fine workmanship on och of the vessels. They expremed a desire to ace them afloat and in action, and ‘htly conjectured that the effect of « Gfteen incl projec tle i truly terrible, ‘Their opinion of our iron el & very good one, and they would not like one to engage thelr wooden ship, although abe carries « heavy battery ‘The Geers, during their stay in our harbor, are visiting aliour 0@-¢lade, out of curinity, as well as te gather & few practical hints im relation to their construction, Ke Change tm United tes Ne Uniform. It is eaid that the uniform of gor paval olffcers ie about to undergo another material change. It i only about «1 monte tine the system of designating bands on the oust war cbonged, And wt tbe time it was onuaitered Loonmmary ins Metre, as Now grades had been created, and 1 war proper ‘hat each grade should have its own distinguind ing mart. ‘The now change spokeu of seems entirely um called for, @ntailing upon officers needless expense, and does pot if aDy manner add to the good looks of ao oder or the offielency of the nary. ‘The proposed change gire: a stripe Ww each grade as follows — Admiral, @ight narrow stripes on each sleeve. Commodore, neven narrow stripes on each sieeve Oy tain, 8X Narrow stripes on each sleeve. Commander, five narrow etripar on each risers Lievtenant Commander, four aarrow stripes on each wloeve Toeuenadt, three narrow stripes on each sireve, Master, two narrow tripe on eagh slicers. Fins), OR8 RAFTOW Piripe On each sleeve fy (08 arrangement the arms of an admiral will have the aprearance of Professor Anderson in tis wenderfal ring feat, OF @ barber's pole in blae and gold The cl band on the onp is to be dinpensed with, while the ornanent of ca h grade will be left unretieved. The whol change is looked upon as being unnecewary. it iw ramerst that # new gold lace factory bar been om tabled, and m@ oomirset made t fornteh the ince, which will be of a now tye Ten Navy Recwren poe 1665 —We have a Naval Regie tor for 1863 ‘an ina Register.” It ie fall of osetul ond varied in’ormation, aud by (ar more reliable than any pre rion. 174 pablished stnoe the rebellion. ‘The dea of giving a* fully’ at possible the squadron Jinte, with the names of offers atiached 0 the veers « aged oe. is ‘The foil index Of names ws an excellent featere, and toe novice of vaMt fnportance. Upon the whole dent compiled Reginter wo have over lad of o Tur Rucrer ron lneLaNp.—The publi meeting for the rolief of Iretand under the direction of the Knights of St. Patrick, to be held at the Academy of Music on Tucaday evening next, the 7th inst., promises to be & most influen Ua! gathering, and will no doubt rosult in the roaliration of # large sum for the object designed, We are infor med that some of our mwst distinguisbed citizens and public speakers bave ‘signided their intention to participate prominent among them is Major General McClellan, who eotered cordially into the spirit of the movement at an interview with the cousmittee who eailed wpon bim yew terday, avd promised to be present on the occasion, The chariiable movement in which the Knights are engaged bag enlisted the uympathies Of ail classes in the com munity. His honor Mayor Opdyke has expressed bie intention to preside at the meeting, and the leading mom- bors of the bench, the bur, and (le reprosentative mer chants of the city, as far as they have been appealed w, will heartily co-operate w the movement, ‘A grand sparring exhibition will be given for the above charitable purpose at Hoym’s theatre, Bowery, on Thurs: day cAegengy Apri 16, on which occasion the follow! gontiomen have kindly voluntered their services’) Morrissey, Charles Clgaee. Wan. Hastings, Michael Nor ton, P, Clare, A. Kelly, Bill Clarke, J. McCool (uow mate 4 agiinst Joo Coburn for $2,000 a side), and several othor distinguished professors, whose names will appear on the bills. The proceeds of’ the benefit will be paced tn the hands of the Irish Relief Committer. A baud of music will be in attendance, and the strictest order wiih be observed. ‘ Commmution Lacrunea.—Lecturing—that popular in stitution of ours—bad falien into disrepute, for every one seemed to imagined that great benefit would accrue to himself and the public by & die play of bis own) oratory, or an exhibition of crude ideas dorived from sojourning among Fejeo Islande the natives of Timbuctoo, Whatever time, civilization aud luxury may develop, it is sure ‘that very fow of us of this era have attained a love of the specu lative philosophy which made tho peripatetios #0 fascinating. Henee our lighter amusements are always popular, while moro solid inatructiou faite to entice us. Yet we see announced for the third time a lecture on the “Women of Turkey,’ by Mr. Osowu yan ‘There must be some reason for this repetition «by special request.” We may attribute this unusual pope Jarity somewhat to the ability: of the lecturer, whe is lo the manor born; but shere is mucly that ix charming ie his subject, and still more in the ladies themee!ves, tm their Oriental costumes, who axsist the lecturer, Jhere life personitications #lucidate the them, in the interest of the audience, and tra to the se@nes of Arabian myth amoug have sported ever since we read the ‘1 Nig . What man of ux, even by Mande of miles, could see a Mussulman w or learn anything about interior life in the Kast f of enhancing the attrac have initiated @ pew phase voller tions of a lecture sours to for we have lately goticod in our advertising columns combivativn lectures of the most Leterogeneous mnatertaly Lance Pam Saues.—Messrs, Budett & Jones sold the cargoes of the following vessels at No. 10 Barclay #treot — Steamors Virginia and Adela; tchooners Hermosa, Ariel Curneta, Corso {Courier, Comet, Libby, Maria, Tw ‘Yoream., Avenger, and the sloop Flying Fish. ' The ¢ comprised an iuimenne variety of articies and reallre. altogother over $100,000. ‘Tue Woestuinc Maron Lasr Evxying.—Tho wrostiing match at Mozart Hall tast evening between Ainesworth, of Connecticut, and Moore, of Massachusetts, for $200, was aecided in favor of Ainesworth, the latter winning In the firet two fall#, ten and eight minutes each fall, and twenty minutos interval. This was the first match io which Moore bas engaged tn eight years. Rome three hundred people were present, It i# provable that another inateh will be made between (hese men ‘Tax Dewockaric Mass Meerova.—The large meeting of our democratic citizens that waa to have taken place the evening of the 34 of April bas been postponed until vening of the 7th, in consequonce of tbe id bel Good Friday. ‘The committee, in the meantime, wall hyld a meeting as per advertisement. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The stoamsbip Ariel, Captain Jones, will leave this port at noon on Wedacsday, for Aspinwall The mails for Contral America and the South Pacile wil! close at balf-past ten o'clock this morning. ‘The New Youx Henao-—ldition for the Pacito—will be ready at baif past nine o'clock this morning, and will con tain all important news, foreign aud domestic, received during the past ten days. Bing!e copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, 6!x cents. Oficial Drawings of Marray, Kady & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. cs Pexrns Chase 15)—Marou 31, 1963, » 2a, 60, 14, 8, OL, 45, 17, 4, 48, 60, 18, Kawrvcny, Ocass Lit— 7". 30, 46, 27, 51, irculars sent {ree of charge by addressing either to if ¥, rODY 409, MURRA Covington. Ky., oF St, Laut, Mo. OMctal Drawings of the Delaware State i Darawane, Bxraa Crass 163—March 1, 1963. 60, 73, 20, 40, 2, OA, 74, 32, 05, 42 66, 21. Darawann, Chass lid—March 31, 136% 11, 23, 64, 17, 26, 42, 40, 56, 72, 64, 28, TH, Circulars seat vy addressin MORRIA & CO, 4 JOUN A. Wilaiagtoa, Delaware. elation Company 6 Later base 3, 51, 60, 67, 42, 46, 16, 20, 7, 36, 28, 61. 1t—Marah i, 18%, 45, 7, 40, 76, 56, 19, 54, 14, 8, sires NUK, ELLIS & 0O., Covington, Ky JOBE ‘all street, Royal Havana Lo’ miuin paid for piires; loforme Price patd!fo Berton Atm TAYLOR & 00,8 cau ( ankers, 16 Wall sweet. N.Y A Severe Case, Winasnowo’ ac (Besex Go.) SY, Aug 13. 180 Balanin of xreat role from the litet bow, 1 atlerward= two more botties, «iner which time | have heen able to attend to my bus . y Cignt tes de Visite tor equalled sty finish, at TAIT, corner of Oortinudt sid Greeny ica areal Meth Proof Solid Cedar Chemical Pomade— original golor withont Ay aing atom yet digeovered for the bar. ents per boule, Sold at +l Barciay ng ern Thin iw ea pres Try te Price 8 and euvet, Wige, Toupees, Hair Oye, Hatr mrs one win Creem, for beactifyn we be, os W BarcneLows. te Bond ween W. A Ratehelor's 1 The Mest ” aid sstantancous, hermivee and reliatie Beli by 8) droggiete and perfumers, Parwory, 81 Barclay stron stadore’s 1 Dye, Preae tve anda pot, wholernle sod eetat. No. 6 Astor Howse The pie) by ak! k metinte, " te Dye—0c., Black of Brow Reiierte ral Pematiful Depot, Wo, | Barciay rent ’ Mate » Black or Nrown. Natural durable, beautiful. Depot, No. | Barclay sirent eed by at As oggpene Mate Dye—s00., Black or Brown. uranie, beeatifel Depot, No. 1 Barclay stron. Checks Bicom Like Hoses ty the run of OH tomian, Kore Fiery! opened omiy oy CARSWELL. MACK pith Avemon Hane voas, Hemingt, tC ri- ont qpocgne, fan of © Newer? Aceomaton, Fi ~ Pe Ladies, 7 1y Leatrd « Bloom of Vowth, tor t & jon and ~ nm 1th amy omer reese a wrdaat, Care : an + O58 pee ai eee, Bh . g Oe, Sites! Cranks sme red ores net | 8 Asvoss of Conta. Rich, of the Rebel Ma- SUPCRELARROTE nae vim? Corps. W BLBOANT OURS FOR THR Hain. _Pouttamn, March 81, 1863. A é rhe Captain Jaden C. Ried, of Gam.bam, Me., formerly of Fics i the United Stator marine corp 90% i the rebel Fi son marine corps, was arrested in GUMS today and conveyed to Fort Preble by Provost Mxrwhal Eiliott, Sooke: under orders of the Secretary of War, Meciaims to be Gocis, & paroled prisoner, The only genuine article made from se City Intelligence. feo ony grain tha fru article wade frou article made {rom COCOA NUT OLL. COCOA NUT OLL, COCOA NUT OLL, COCOA NUT OLLe PHALON'# COOLN, oF Doodorized Coora Nut Ol). ts the Eos only gon muy Ben ‘ ches. poat ar vicie (. Deautifying, clean Ulta: preacrving and restoring © hair, adios, pe COOLN Promotes the growth of the batr Prevents the hair (ailing off. coca Killa aod removes dandruff. 600IN Gives n6w life to the buman bate cocin Makes the bair rich aud glossy. Le the most perfect devnsing for the baty OOCIN EB SURE AND ASK FoR Pita BURKE ABD ADK POI PHA 1 SURE AN: D An Pit PHALON BE SURE AND Ab& FO PHALONS COCEM, AND SEE THAT VOU ORI NO OTHE AND SER THAT You Git xo OTTER YoU GkT NO OTHER AND sk THA YOU GET NO OTR. COCIN Conis 3 and 9) conta a bottle, LADIES. LON'R LIQUID SNOW WHITH ORIENTAL CRB AM” VOR BRAUVIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. “BEACTIFL COMPLEXION, Use PHALON'S Liquid “® WO, 0." For aaie by all @rvgniat throughout the 1 South Americn. Keiatl or What's rank or title ptation Ty Unat (ar gremter blew What» house, or ides iiamemeien a TOME CONSHQUENCLS OF INDIORSTION, w orld withoet a By reawn of (he clase sympathy between the snack amd every other pati of the body, todividuals gulfering (rom im digest N are offen, im fact al thn date aifcotiona in lneelitivs more oF leas remote from the seme Among tay be mentioned mery painfal evacuations, pil tye Lowels heartburn. dire * AF Cro aLOne, meanevoly fat au interruption or morbid satvity ar ihe ane DO thee to ALtACR oF Metall thewe ‘would be just we wine aks to eiterapt to hale breach Wbrough & stored to a healthy cond thoroughiy aud vag it in the economy of ts believed, in all cave results of tnat- iver b rete ite on or r ion ‘the t a ie thie owing to the fojurious praction oe Ju ig ft rensary 10 digrstion, whae can be veterate /zapepaint Bat mlowly, tastionte thorough! ie rim the otlier of Us ample rules of 4 he momach and time with: HOSTRTTEN® STOMA digestion aud ite eon tL already extets, ing and surrecti iJ MITH, PLPTABE fu, Pa. NEW YORK OFFICE, 428 HROADW AY, THOUBAND REFRIGERATOR £ rom @, 530, BM, And 675,00 worth of oret case $7: 2. Traye, Door Maw ~— COOKING. UTENNTLY And every desoreription of Hour & armie LAB! YEARS PHICES. E. D. BASKFORD 8 Great 1 per Tne nulty aitvor Br osbe ‘Astor place, one block (rom Bir AT HOME AND ViNITINa Canty rN «; Note Paper. Unied wed plain, al) BV RM road wa) elegant ey DPLL 5, ot RMIKS OF THE POTOMAC AND KAPPAN AN NOOR, AM Alaris 1 Pte Marne Bapress, 76 yi dally at very low i BCROVULA, CONAUMPTION. DYSP'KF atiom, nenenlgia. tor fewaee, ona abi me ulng ‘alastion whirk acier tow an enfeciod, vitisted aetercve wows tou, au inpire simospbere. Ae lOdHS IODINE WaTRR, FURR fODINK IN PURE WATER DR i. ANDELS 4 00., Physicians aot Chemints, 4 Brond rag ayRi wis Coughs Kin he Wroed “BAKNES A bo MONOQORAMA CAN ONE IMIREDK d. Also Paper sud i Tariety. MBROSIA OF DR BTERE lly astemet «f root Bealp and liehing of prevent the Hair fa anim Ht to grow ¢ 1 ip th & box eon Dr. i, 1. BTBRLING J} OTTLES WASTED A RTISTTC BR HAD At elopes in gre a eTtw arthe drut, Kinpty Pint Autiies of Wolfe's tehiedam Baboon re por chamed at (he depot, 1 Bearer airent JORNS, BUNIONS, INVENTED NAILA KNEA J” Joints aad oil disease of the fort rured wit ineattveulebes tothe patient by Dr ZACHARIE. Kurgeom CNitopotet, 160 Bre geone of tho ats. way. Kefors to phyaeiane em par iN LABELA AKDT. white and Chored priPied set f b, it parchamers, #61 MAlGERK ROPKY CURRD, EVEN THER WoReT CAPhe DA De a aU yb e hoonianing revedy tan be bat aM Wea Thirty third sireet. pacTORY TO ter Lone FracTORY ON THT third strert, wear Third aren t one etree fre(aganre, with sash power. Aply ta toe Bow Engiars Car Ypring Co, 237 Mrowdway SURNITURK FOR SALE TITRE PURNITORE OF & fauully breaking up haseberping #1.) be seid * at private sale Call ai 0s Bight) aveoue. Mre, MACKEW wake Vamily gving to Ruroye. GEAPE CUMTURE AND wiNE maxis e yuankitntgeane, ew Your ‘ H . voang) sau This DAY MARASZINY® WINK Makin rope Colte 0 Of wien humeef te Wine Making, bere momen appointed tot Wi) eepertal Relerenee A. Hamasetuy, Maps ae The oe * of Franes, Germany eth (be procaee Of wie ative Hongary tie eresem every menee * informa t er) Recthers wi) om hres ’ ree, on peveips of Ob SOLD F Tre pe a Ge aT jo" MEEKA 4 ON | ¥ ' Me Covage Porsice now ’ awe | oud NaVE YOUR Ganauwre Ly on # WRTAR@ Pare ANwINiLa TOR a 1] Bai"s Same Begdinrns. Potbace at Nvoreie’s 'e .a yA St fans