The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1864, Page 5

° INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTO The Bill Extending Bounties to March 1 Signed by the President. Discussion on the Enrolment Bill in the Senate. The Three Hundred Dollars Commuta- tion Clause Retained. Debate in the Honse on Forfeitures of Es- tutes for Treason. THE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL. The Revival of the Committee on the Conduct of the War, ee. ae, ae. Warmryctom, Jan. 14, 1864. ‘APPROVAL DY THR PRESIDENT OF THK BOUNTY EX+ TENSION Act. The President bas approved and signed the act extend. ag tae bouaties to the 1st of March. THE CONFISCATION QUESTION IN THE HOUSE. ‘The Confiscation act was ander discussion in the House during (he morning hour to-day. Mr. Cox made a strong argumeut against the constitutionality of any provision ‘looking to the confiscation of more than the life estate of rebels in their real property. Ho was replied to by leary Wintor Davis, and the debate was continued until the expiration of the moraing hour, without a vote being oached on the amendments to the explanatory act re ported by the Committee on the Judiciary. The debate ‘was courteous and good natured, though of an earnest character. THE DISCUSSION ON THE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL. ‘The proposed tax on whiskey and cotton was considered. in Committee of the Whole to-day for some time, but with- ut defini'e action being taken. ‘The discussion upon this ‘Dill will probably last for several diys, Anumber of members intimated that they had amendments ut the proper time. There seoms to be a dispositicn on the part of a portion of the members to change the amount of the additional impost upon liquors already manufactured and on hand, in order to defeat the plans of parties who ‘Dave availed thomscives of early information in ‘regard to what the recommendation of the Com- ‘missioner oi Internal Revenue and the probable ‘action of Congress would be, to buy up and imouopolize the article, in the bope of reatzation of large profits from the advance in prico, which was sure fo take place. Hon. Fernando Wood very earnestly sarged this course as nothing more than justice, Should ‘the Rouse adopt the suggestion it will cause as general a -desire to soll out before the law shall become operative as sthere has been of late to buy, and would for a time cause -@ considerable decline in price. In reply toa question, ‘Mr. Stevens, the Chairman of the Committos of Ways and ‘Means, intimated that it might be some time yet be‘ore «the Revenue bill would be prepared to be reported to the House, difficulty being experienced tn deciding tn what q@hape it ia best to apply the tax, especially upon tabac- co—wiesther to place it mainly yyou the leaf or the munu- dactured-articis. ‘THE WAR INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. fa the House to-day Mr.* Waebburne,,intreduced. a ‘significant amendment to the resolution sutho- Firing. tie appointment of « commiltee to m- svestigato tho conduct of the war, This amendment “gives the committee authority to meet during the session Qf tho House or in theseosess of Congress, to send for per- fons and papers, and to-ezamine into all contracts entered dato in consequence of the war, heretofore made or that aball bo made up to the time when the committee shall report. The resolution, thus amended, will make the committee, if properly constituted, a terror to contractors 2nd to public officers who have connived at any kind of frauds. A SECOND AGSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR. ‘The Senate bill authorizing the President to ap- @oint a Second Assistant Secretary of War was referred in the House to tho Military Committee. Mt would 00 doubt pass without much difficulty, it being Apparent, from the incompetence and unfitness of the present Secretaries for the position they hold, that some able and efficient assistant is needed to help them out -@f the muddio into which they are continually getting the department under their charge. ANTBREST TAKEN IN THE DAVIS BXPULSON RESOLU- TION DEBATE. "Tho galleries of the Senate were filled again to-day, in -cousequence of the impression that the discussion upon ‘the expulsion of Hon. Garrett Davis would be resumed. ‘Th‘a subject was not called up, however, the attention of ‘¢ho Senate beiog occupied principally with the amend- «ments to the Enrolment act. ‘WAR DEPARTMENT CONTINGENT EXPENSES. ‘The report of the contingent expenses of the War Do. partment were sent in to Congress to-day. They amount to ope hundred and seventy-six thousand six hundred and throe dollars. JOBN MINOR BOTTS TENDBRED A UNITED STATES SENATORSEIP. ‘The friends of Hon, Joho Minor Botts im the now Virginia Legisiiture, at Alexandria, a few days eince communicated with that gentieman with the view of electing him to the United States Senate, to ail the vacancy oceasioned by the death * of Hon, Lemuel J. Bowdes. in reply, Mr. Botts declined ‘the fronor, principally upon the ground that he did not desire to become the representative at this time of any ous of the soveral organizations claiming jarisdiction ovor «tho soil of Virginia; but preferred to wait until © more Geknite policy should be adopted in relation to the af- fairs of the State. There is no doubt that, had he accept- 04 the nomination, be would bave been unanimously elected. RYNWAMENC OF 4 FRAUDULENT ARMY CONTRACTOR. (Geseral Orders No. 8, of the War Department, of Jan- -mary 4, promulgates the trial and sentence by General ‘lomateelman’s court martial of Wm. H. White, army cone tractor, on the charge of wilful neglect of duty in faiting -to deliver Gfty thousand painted baversacks, as per con- -Srect, but (nsterd delivering a number of rotten apd in- ferior baversacks, smaller in size than those contracted ‘for, Hoe was found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $3,000, and to be imprisoned in the Penitentiary at Alba- ‘ny, OF tn such place an the Secretary of War may direct, vantil.eaid Hine shall be paid; such imprisonment pot to ‘excved, however, the term of two years. The court was ‘Vaus lenient owing to it appearing from the evidence oe ee ae JUDGE SMITH’S SUCCRIBOR. ‘Tho President to day sent into the Senate for confirma- tion the mame of Hon. Albert 8. White, of Indiana, as Judge of the United States Court for the Southern District of Indiana, to Gil the vacancy occasioned by the death of fon. Osled B, Seaith. FRENCH IN MBXICO. ‘Among the contingent expenses of the War Department ‘for 1963, as @mhibited by the report, is an item of one ‘enoasand dollars, paid to the widow of pilot Pedriok, of tho steamer Excort, a8 @ reward for the relief of the to the people thikt the crisis is such ag demands tho per- sonal services of every man, and we appeal to the noblent sentiments of the human heart, and the appeal will not be iu vain. Instead of that you come forward in this amendment to the Committeo’s bill and say, ‘ it matters not whether you voluuteer or not; give us your own actions the citizens of this republic in at ome and giving the m0 ae mittee to strike out the commutation clause. The ques- ‘Who gallery of the diplomatic 5 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1864. Mr. Onru replied that he would not THE NAVY Mr. Cox—Thon you are agaiust (be bill, ¥ Mr Oxru said be was for punishing tno guilty, “ ~ esas Mr. Gaxvienp, (rop.) of Obio, wus very sorry that this Among the muy impositions perpetrated upon our debate bad taken a partisan turn Persons wi umish- | seamen in the wavy is the prosent style of pea jacket, €d in the civil and criminal courts by taking away (MOT | pi. a. th. go “gr Property, irrespective of the chiidrea of the guilly, aud ® seamless oa bis apology for a warm id tho gontiomua propose to make an exception for the | coat does aot give auy warmth, and, although it will orime of treason, £0 that the children, of traitors migOt | shod @ Little water whoa it becomos thoroughly wot through, it can bo siretehed Like an old felt hat, aud cho cops wha = denied to the children of thieves and c worat Of it is Haat wou once drawn out of shape it can. Mr. Cox replied that bis colleague ought to know very well that in criminal prosecutions they could take Per- | got be brought back again, ‘The oid pea jacket as woru rendering his command in the face of the enemy, tend One made au attempt to desert to the rebels. Two hun- dred and forty-two have resigned, twonty-six were dis- missed and nine dropped. REBEL OFFICERS SENT TO FORT M'HENRY. Fourteen rebel officers, among thom Captain J. 8. Leo, nephew of General Robert Lee, bave been sent from the Old Capito! to Fort McHenry for confinement. THIRTY-HIGHTH CONGRESS. FIRST SBBSION, pny igs Of rages Ho intended tostand | 1, our seamen somo yey Gince was A warm aud sor Senate. Mr. Davis, (rop.) of Md., aaid the result of the politi- | viceable one, aud ja such @ coat is now wanted ia tho Wasamaror, Jan, 14, 1204, | at suiea bey = “its eee arg bad passed the smi8- | yary again, Wis Lu» proper authorition 490 that Jack ‘THE WROONEIN AND MINNESOTA BOUNDARY LONI, Berar nese fa le ay a: gered ow om Goa ri | ; support those Salge i ; Mr. Ramasy, (rop.) of Minn., presented a petition from the othor side poting with bim, Be @ resolu- 4 Fees, ox Mit : rea mee citizens of Wisconsin and Minnesote, asking for an ex- tension of their boundary tine, Referred to the Judiciary Committee. 4 GECOND ASSISTANT GRORETARY OF WAR. Mr. Witaon, (rep.) of Maga., moved to take up his bill to appoint a Second Assistant Secretary of War, at a salary of $3,000 per annum. tion pronouncing this to be an inhuman war. Uniren Stares Steam Orv Caariaston, 8. C., Dec. 28, 1863. Trusting that you will graat a piace in the columos of your widely circulated journal for the following addresa tomy erace, ana a lovgl cisisees oe the United States ral, ave eu tl jibert; Progen tin, to them the following facta for cowalderatton = “ yw Cirizuxs—The navy of tho United States, or at iGaTs Wavasa, xecute their commission to sustain the admintsts Proceeded to answer Mr. Cox, and said when the gen- man and somo of his friends tenderea support he would look upon it with suspicion, ‘Tos Morning hour hore expired, and thé consideration those Mr. Jonsson, (opp.) of Md., moved to limit the office to | of the bus{néas oz the Speaker's table was then proceeded oom ment | eons gree ee Eoea, eats tue petted and are tho recipiouts of large bounties. While tho journais of our government have dally recorded in their columns ‘‘roaolutions for bettering the condition of the army” and providing relief (or tho families of soldiors, the seamon of our country—tho first to rally arousd that glorious emblem of fiverty, tho Star Spangled Banner— bave been, and they feel that thoy have been, ted. And why are they wogiected? Is tho eaying a true one, that “sailors bavo ao frionds but once during a cruise,’ that is, ‘“‘whon thoy are paid off’’ or is it bocause you fool that you can do with: out us? That is the opinion of many old shipmates of mine whose names aro now registered in the army. You; ‘those large bounties given to goldiors, and the “total peglect’’ of tho ‘‘navy’’ havo reduced that branch of the service of at least eleven thousand of its best seamon. “You will yet want them.” Porhape @ great many aro ignorant of the service a sailor can and has to perform. Twill toll you briefly what has been pertormod by this ship's company during the rebellion. Twice wo have reduced the onemy's forts ou our seacoast—vis: tho forts at Hatteras and Port Royal, two vory important tg on this station, which are now occupied by the land forces. navy built tho house, the army occupy it, and got tho large bounties for doing 60. And that ia notallJack did on this coast Three hundred seamon attached to this squadron, transformed into infavtry, known as tho “Wabash Rifles,” took ion of and occupied Foraandina, Via. , till relieved by the land forces. ‘And again, at Port Royal ferry »nd at Pocotaligo, Jack was ashore with his howitzers, performing light artillory duty, That makos (bree branches of the gorvice io which Jack bas been employed, and yor there is still another which, both to oursoives and our country, bas been performed with credit. With heavy artillery Jack bas po equal, as all know who are acquainted with the bom bvardment of Fort Pulaski, ia which the seamon of this ship were engaged; and as an instance of still later date I will montion that the seamon of this ship abted as hoavy artillerymen on Morris Island, whore, (or a period of two mouths, we lived in camps and reosived the same rations as the land forces occupying that island; but we did not receive the bounties, yet we porformed the game duties as the heavy artillerymon of tho army in the reduction of Forts Sumter, Wagnor and Grogg. Many other cases I could mention of dutios performed by ‘this branch of the sorvico, or at least of duties pertormea by this ship’s company, rege ped we are not paid as woll now as wo were in time of peace. It is true we get One year from the padiage of the act. Ti motion was adopted, and Mr. Wilson’s bill was THE ARMY OFFIUKRg WHO HAVE JOINED THE REBELS. A communication was here received from tho Secreta- ry of War, giving the grade and rank of officers of our service who have entered the service of the rebellion. AMENDMENT OF THE RULES, Mr. Foor, (rep.) of Vt., offered # bill to amend the joint Tules in reference to disagroements in the two houses. NATIVE WINES. Mr. McDovaatt, (opp.) of Cal., offered the joint reaolu- tions of the California Legislature in relation to a tax on native wines. Referred to the Committee on Finance. ‘The Senate then took up the Enrolment bill Mr. Wi (rep.) of Miun., Introduced a bill to ir. WILKINSON, (rep. inn. , introduced ox: tend the Northoré Indian Superintendency , so that it may include the Territory of Dakota. Referred to tho Com- mittee on Territories. 9 TR MATAONAL MUHA Bt . WiLson’s amendment, which proposed that an; person drafted may pay to the Seorstany of War ures hundred dollars for the procurance of substitutes, and such person 60 paying: shall bo exempt until such timo as he@gain shall be liable to draft by reason of the ex. haustion of the enrolment under which the draft was made, was firat considered. Mr. Hows, (rep.) of Wis , opposed the amendment of the Senator (rom Masgachusetts. Mr. Brown, (rep.) of Mo., thought the whole tenor of the amendment was to make the enrolment a bill of revenue. It is not a constitutional way of raising money. It provides also for raising men by chance rathor than by the means authorized by the constitution. Out of the number enrolled in the first draft only eleven thousand men have gone into the service. @ bili which had failed to obtain its object was defective. It was a bill which had caused men to shrink back and give their money instead of their services. It was a blow at the very priaciple which recruits our armies. Let us say COMMATER ON TH’ CONDUCT OF THE WAR. The House took up and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs the Senate’s joint resolution providing for the appointment of a select committes to Inquire into the conduct of the war. ° DISPOBAL OF DRAFT COMMUTATION MONRY, The House adopted the Senate joint revolution provid (ng that all monoy paid by drafted persona be paid into the Treasury and drawn out on requisition, as are other aopebyrne sys, Cor ms warmpetet io ——- of draft. ing an procurati substitutes, for which purpose the money, when go paid, is hereby appropriated. ‘THE INTRRNAL REVENUE BILL. The House then, in Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, proceeded to consider the bill reported from the Committee of Ways aud Means to increase the Internal revenue, and for other purposes. Mr. Stevens, (rep ) of Pa., offered an amondment so that the proviso should road ‘that atl spirits diatilled since the 3lst of August, 1862, on hand for gale, or re- moved for consumption or sale, upon which ne duties bave been paid or collected, and u; which no returns distilled pr have been made, whotber le lor to the date of this act or not, shall be subject to the rates of duty pro- vided ae act from and after the 12th day of Janu- ary, Li ir. Buooxs, (opp.) of N. ¥., desirod to know_whether the genticman intended to report a general tax bill, and why he bad in the bill pending proposed to increase the tax on only apirits and cotton? Mr. Stevens replied that these two articles wore being largely manufactured, and the legislation now would enable the manufacturers to govern themsctves accordingly. The Committes on Ways ud Means found greater difficulty as to tobacco, it boing undotermined whether to lay the tax on the loaf or to modify tne tax on the mannfactured article. They de- sired to deliberate also on rock oll. In reply to the ques- tion asked by Mr. Brooks, he said the amount of -revonue expexted to be derived from the whiskey tux was $25,000 000 next year, and some said $35,000,000. Mr. Brooxs suggested the bill was retroactive, aod therefore should not be acted upon hastily, it being of much interest. By increasing the tax on whiskey, was it not probable that smuggling would bo stim: on the Canadian and provincial frontiers? 4 Mr. Srevens replied that mon would drink whiskey, whatever it cost. (Langhter.) Mr. Brooxs said whiskey was not used for drinking three hundred dollars.” Do you not justify by your ment their money? He would be compelled to vote against {he measure, as he wanted a | Sono, but onterod largely into manufactures. Alcohol | (he same rate of pay—namely, soamou, $18; conscription that would call for the personal services of | under this bil would be taxed at feast $120. The manu- ordinary seamen, $14; landsmon, $12 per month. the citizens. If we want a revenue moasure, let us pre- | facturers, therefore, ought to see this bill in full, and | put where docs that money’ go to? Not to sent it as such. bave time to communicate with Cop; before final ac- | tne beuelit of our families, but pack again whence it NESS, (rep.) Of Cal., hoped that Mr, Wilson | tom upon it. There was an articic io Kngiand called | came, for clothing, &c., all of which is of a far inferior Methytand’s spirits, which entered largely into manufac- tures and was purposely made duty free in order to co- eng! pete with other countries. But by this bill no such article could be manufactured without Ir. would withdraw bis amendments gnd let an immediate uality and much higher in price than {t was previous to vote be taken on the amendmest of the Military Com- the war. I will give you a list of a fow of tho articics wo have to get, with tho old and new prices:— tion was Dow in a complex form. Old Prices. New Prices. Messra. ‘Bows and others conourred im this, — a howy excise, Flannel, per yard... 4 90 Mr. Wit0s was 0} to the committee’s amend- . Stevens’ amendment was agreed to, Cloth trousers, per pair. $3 00 50 ment, though ho was instructed to report {t. His amend. | | Several gentlemen spoke as to the effect of the tax on 08 60 110 ment to subject the Grafted to another draft after | Spirits, and iSong ee | Me. Beexarse. Meee, (S5y.) of 1% 2 60 the first enrolment was exhausted, was to-meet the | N. Y., who said that he latended ¢o offer an iment, 25 35 wishes of theSonator from Ohio (Mr.’'Sherman). At the | that the excise should fat! upon all, inotnding those 60 1 suggestion of the Senator he would withdraw his amend. | Who bad gained an advantage by ascertaining in advance 25 84 mentand let & vote be taken on the committes's amond. | What was the recommendation of the Trossury Depart. 22 110 men@MBriking out the commutation. 5 ry "The amendment was rejected—ayes 28, nays 11. No further action was taken on the bill, and the House 9 00 10 00 vi Pareaing abet Ort oot sttee | ences egg 1% 13 a sul 6 OF & Comm ve Eoudved dottere, should himself ia olther caso be table to | Amteresting from Memphis and Vicks- 119 1 36 amother draft ou the exhaustion of the present enrolment, burg. we the power to aid and Caro, Hi., Jan. 14, 1864. The steamer Belle, from Momphis, has e@rrived with two hundred’and sixty bales of cotton. athe of Ohio, ld not BD woul ple tendon ioe Procurance of a Poss erag Ae} Rae en toe arenes Babetion the marketof labor the maximum of five hundred dollars, Memphis papers to the 12th have becn received. y those who are as Sr Wine Sd not too AG a Eo years | The gunboat Juliet caught Gre on the morping of the when Fou biol of the, soldier ot forge cae a ago, was nobthe standard now. We should fot consider | 10th, and had a large portion of ker uppor works de- | sallor. A SEAMAN IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY. wopene. Clamgor on this subject, but considering it calmly gic ad fear or favor. : plead enait "_ ARTHONT, ., thought exem| up the Ane not exceed the term for which ‘afted. . N. ¥., moved to strike out the dollars, and ingert four hundred. stroyed. General Hurlburt has issued a genoral order that dotails of men belonging to other corps not made by Gen. Grant or Gen. Sherman, are forthwith ordered to their regi- ments. Commandipg.officers arc charged to replace all able-bodied men detached from service with men unit or field service, and relieve all meu now on detachment Service when there dges not exist an absolute necessity for such detached duty. The paymaster’s are here, enroute South, with funds sufficient to pay the troops of the Department of Tennes- ae, ee te tome James A. Lumony has received the appointment of Apecial agent of the Treasury Dedertment for the district of Memphis, vice Thomas P. Yeatman, retired at his owa west. ine Fourteenth Wisconsin regiment bas re-enlisted. General McPherson recently rebel ladies considerable fluttering out of our lines, woich ‘Over two hundred recruits from Iowa arrived to.day. Major General Eronch at the Battle of Loo ve. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Huyapqcanreas, Tainp Anuy Corrs, Jan. 12, 1864. Herewith Iforward you a copy of a letter written to “Major General French, commanding this corps, by Major General Sedgwick, now in command of the Army of the Potomac, by publishing which you will confer a favor upon General French's numerous friends and will be doing but justice to a distinguished officer. General Nick's totter will explain itself, Lam, wy ‘Gorvant, pe» sare i 7, Hiajr aod ibe i General, of Wis., proposed jeudment, fond frome des amotay. provered te b0 . HOWARD, (Fép.) of Mob. , the amend ae not agreed to, as far as it relates to the commutation GENERAL SEDOWIOR’ +. Baanpr Sramion, dni. 12, a Bie Dean Omens They sekmree: at ey LED oie New York Tribune an article in relation to the operations in the late advance to Mine run which is grossly unjust, among the rebels of Vickebut not only to you, but to the General commanding the The Unitarians might claim ex- Fopi | “" CT ES The Late Archbishop Hughes. THE WEEKLY HERALD GRAND KEQUIEM MASS FOR THE RBPORS OF HIB SOUL—MUBICAL AND RELIGIOUS BERVIOSS AT THE _ CUUROM OF ST, FRANCIS KAVIBR, BTC. Tho Wrextr Hxnauo for tho prosont week witt te The church of St. Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth strost, | '*4¥ 4 morrow (Saturday) morning, and will contate » near Sixth avenue, was crowded to excess yestorday | °° AMOUT LOL most \ntorosting reading matter, oom morniag, on tho occasion of (he sublime mortuary seryi- | PT'8!9g tho Latest bows from our armies in ¢he various cos for the repose of the soul of the Iate Archbishop | S%tioMs Of the couutry, the proceodings of Congress and Hughes. Long bofore tho hour Axed for the begiuning of | $4? Legislature, European, Mexionn and West India nows, tho ceremonies the building was filled in every part | ®8™4Pbic account of the obsoqnies of the lato Archbishop The decorations, ag may well be expected, wore of a som. | Mushes; stories aud pootry; commercial, financial and bre and impressive charactor. In bbe mid aislo was a agricultural news, sporting intelligence, facotiw, and eo conotaph, covered with @ black volvet pall, on which | '4°8° variety of miacollancous articles. ‘& boauliful white cross was embroidered in silk. Six tong | 5¥8cription prico $2, Siugte cop! Patek ro Abo beng 833 L091 of th Somppacery and bier, wail orous Othor lights were shining from tho akar a * Farewell to Lubin’s txt farewell. The Night Blooming Coreus ¢ ta them all. Who that has inhaled th: a & Son aup- oyal perfume ‘Tho services bogan at half-past ten o'clock. The occa- | {0 the halls of fasinion can ever forgot it or tise aby other io Was v= Svery respect au imposing one. Mozart's | hereafler FHALON & BON, O17 throatway. “Boldop a grand Rewulot Mass sme laat be over wrote, even whito 19 foot wero straying tito {he WDkgO m4 Shadow of death, aa it is vate RSF Rtited dot 18 requiem for bimsol/—was tho master-piece of musical excellence selected for the day by Dr. Bergo, who directs tho choir and performs on tho organ, To apalyso tho of Murray, Eddy & Co,'a Kentucky State Lot srvoKr Burka Cissy 19—Jan 24, 16, 5, 70, 29, 22, 45, 69 | Oficial D 1364. 5, 69, 42, 10, 34, 40, Kaxtuory, Crass 120—Jan. 14, 1964. ome OF examine the uly excellent Fgndition of this 67, 44, 86, 53, aU. 11, 17, 21, 33, 34, 1. great work by tho choir of St, Francis would occupy too 7 trae Qf charge, by nddreasin: ~ Mauch apace and tims. fut wo may say that,aa werent | ceuaennentesnee MURRAY, EDDY & CO. composition, knowing no rival in its way, given complete and outire, note for note, aa written ‘by tho master who composed it, it waa producea by tho ohoir under Mr Berge aa perfectly, i mot moro so, than perhaps ic will over be dono olaewhore in thia city. ihe “Rex Fremenda,’ with the thundering chorus accom. Panying it, could vot well be excelied. And, though apace will soarcoly permit, wo caunot forgot tho “Dios Ire," that terribly impressive dirgo, Tho day of wrath—that droadfut day— That shall tho carth in ashes lay, As David aud the Sybils say Tho ‘Agnus Dei,” was also grand, aod of tho closing chorus we can oaly say that tt excoiled our moat waaguins expectations. . Tho Rev. J. Loyzance, Superior of the Collogs of St Cov : ovinglon, Ky. OMictat Drawings of the Stic Lottery of Kentucky. Bxraea Cis 3—Jan. 14, 1366 44, 49, 47, 37, 29, 1, 24, 62, '17, 4, 10, 19. Crass 24—Jan, 14, 1304 1, 36, 72, 57, 74, 16, 21, 62, 14, 52, 31, 60. ire viars seat by addressing.» | or woNe & Ci Buccessors to John A. Morris & Co. y Colloge OMfictal Drawings of the Library Asse- ciation Company's Lottery of Kentucky. : 7 EXTRA CiAss 519—Jan., 68, 5, 76, 64, 40, 11, 23, 30, C1498 52—Jan.' 14, 186: 1366. 5, 18, 33, 8. 4. Fraucia Xavier, celebrated the high mass of requiem, the 67, 40, 70, 52, G1, 34, 13, 44, 46, 42, 6, 23. Rev. P. O'Reilly assisting as sub-deacon, Among tho | Circhilars sent by addressing 7 clergy im the sanctuary, attired io sot and gurplicea, PRANCE, Eulbts ‘O., Managers, Covington, Ky. wore the very Rey Father Starrs, V. G., administrator of the diocosse, Rov Father McNierny the vory Rev. Father | Megars. “& Co. Sopranos, Rov. Fathers Moylan, Driscoll, Delouya, Mig- | authorized (o-¢ e sallactions on ote nard, Daubrosae, Cuaningbam, Mcklroy, Fleck, Cha account. IMMONS & OO, raux aod Duranquot. Tho ordor of the musical services wero. — Roquiem and Kyrie Eloison, with Cull chorus Dios Ira, with grand chorus Tuba Mirum Spargans, alto and soprano solo, quartette Prizes Cashed tn All Legal Lotteries. Prompt and reliable information given or sent J.B. CLAYTON & CO., 10 Wall atract, N. ¥. Prizes Cashed in All Legatized Lotte- and chorus, ries and information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, oe Rak Fromonde, with full chorus—e aust aspiring part | Wailatreet, room No. | the service. tn tent ge tly Ags BNI fhe erga eele ov Prizes Cashed in All Logatized Lotte- etines: soe Caio ries and information given. GALLAGHER & BENJAMIN, Brokers, 310 © Prizes Oashed and {nformation Far- od in 1 legallized lotteries, ‘ ‘a Lachrymose, with chorus, aut atrect, Philadelphia, Domine Jasus and Hoatia, wiih chorus, Sanctus, with chorus. Bonedictua Quartette. Agnus Dei, with chorus. Lux Eterna, Solo and chorus wilh a great tuguo on tho Cum Sanctus. ‘The sopranos were Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Wm. Borge and Mrs. Pood, Mrs. Jobnson aud Misa Hutchings took tho alto, aad Mr. I’. Dudo the tenor parta. ‘The basso was rendored by Mr. Wernecke and Mr. C. Berge. After the mass tho Very Rov. Fathor Starrs, Fathers Schneider and O'Reilly, with a oumber of acolytes, movod to the catafalquo, whore Father Starrs oficiated at Album tho Libera, and gave the absolution. graphs.—Clubs of 10 $1 per dozen, Father Moylan Ise most ee io mitt | out ie lowest, at HOLMES! obs. rond' arrangomoats, aud wo oan only say, in brief, that tho oe eee performance of the mass wis in every way satisfactory At White's Hat Store, Furs Sold at to the public and honorable to the memory of the revered weduoed prices, for ladies and gentlemen, (omake arohbianop. fom! for new styles it Hats, 216 Broad Batchelor's Hatr Dye—The Best She NE eae aera soa Cherokce Pilis.—Feomale Regulator, health preserver—certain and safe. Componmded from pure vegetable extracts, and coated with the best white sugar—as easy and delicious to take as sugar candy—theee “Pilla!” are intended to remove obstructions aud toinsure s._38 Pine street. Salve: Thotgareons imols 8a, VAUGHAN, 228 Bowery. A Beautifud Complexion. — Lair Bloom of Youth is the best preserver and beautifier of th complexion and skin. 453 Broadway end druggists every: where. A Dozen Cartes shown; ait all until suited; i and Cartes de Visite Phote- lowest rate; $1 00 noxt Perso: In es Brigadier Genoral Robert 3. Foster, commanding a ‘brigade in Major General Gillmore’s division, in front of Charleston, has beeu quietly passing 4 (ow days in this city, stopping at the lifth Avenue Hotel, where he arrived from a thirty day's toave of absence ia his native State, Tudiana, ou (ho 10th. General Foster, who is accompanied ‘Dy hia personal staff, sails io the United States steamer Futtoa ad - ee ein now i ring bis lest s0- ner Souru ia the city, General Fostor bas. been tho subject of | Feaularity {a the occurrence of the monthly periods, The many private attontions from Major General Dix and | guccess which has attended the use of these Pills in the othors, visiting Park, Wallack’s theatre, the —— Astor Lapeary, ‘and numerous other points of metropolitan | practice of one of the proprietors, induces us tm recom- mending them to the ladies as the best medicine ever dis- attract! ‘esterday, accompanied by two members ol Du Bornard N. Smi covered for beautifying, invigorating and regulating the fe- hia st . Durbin and Lieut, * Goneral Foster attended the recita! of the solemn masa of male system. By bringing on and regulating the periode of women (which they do under any and all circumatances), requiem for the repose of the soul of the tate inmented Yt effectualty cure ail diseases and effects bro on by burg, im this State. Lieutenant Fisher was cperies with id d — ber the imy 6 and perilous duty of bringing of ( ness, whither be last evening after an inter. viow with Major eceral Dix, at headquarters, in Bleocker | with all the cares and troubles of life, and the aged, who are i inthe sere and yellow leaf—all will find relief tn this great g bishop Hughes, in St. Francis Xavier's Churob, Sixteenth street. Lieutenant Thomas H. Fisher, of General Mott's stall, is enjoying a brief leave of abseuco at his home in Lansing- suppression or those caused by the deranged female organs. Siccancly accnemeaua.” tun, which, to bis credit, be) 5 reguiating they bring ihe rosy bloom and beauty to the Goneral George R. Davis, of Troy, passed through the | countenance, and gracefulness and elasticity to the form. chy’ yesterday , en route for Washington om public bust: | 2. young, just bursting tato womanhood, the middie aged, Lieutenant A. W. Santen, Poa vig of Major boon ar Rosecrans’ staff, aow iv we tr medic formation ta St. John’s church, Troy, on ‘the tach’ pron Hy ea | eee celieadbas: = pakucaaiandksidon daugtter of Angon At of that ‘city. Rev. Dr. | will be promplly, frecly and dlacrogiy anewered. Pull dt; H, @, Potter, a nephew of Potter, of rections y each bex. bor, Biiciatiog. "The beautiful bride was ven, sndeent ap posing oa fot rise away by General John E. Wool, of Galton Slen a aban re 8, ben Hoe. i old by rgeant Harvoy Church, Jr.,of the Fitth NewYork | 7% oo 209. ere lh volunteer artillery” bas been pro toa second lieu. | D8 WRIGHT'S ee a tenantcy by Governor Seymour, for gallaatry and deyo REJUVENATING @ RLIXIR; thon to duty. oa DIME BesUve) - Pape OR, ESSENO: By ite use all physical Co Ape pe Pine manly )K Lg Cl = for the unforinnatenoures in ftonn one We Uiree Safe 3 gallant 1 Joka McConihe, one of the wounded a1 Bee RO Re the One Hundred and Sixty- pinth it New Yor Volunteers, is on reoruiting service at Troy. whore he has woa to bis standard, with- ia # period of ten days, during @ portion of which the ‘Decat immortal Chan writt Army of the Potomac. I do not the exact terms of | bounties were io si one hundred and men. Profoundest essay ever wriiten ilastrating the horrors of | W018 raining to-day. the article i aueqon, but i chargd, in eubstanco, that | Colonel Usconbe wil rtura to Charleston harbor at the | F'beuctg ar Wat ar tree botiga fr 96, nd Corwabd. war. His does N tor the was equal to that of —_— you were too much under the influence of liquor during } close of the present month with a sufficient number of ‘express to all of any other Senator; but in this war he would take issue News from Fertress Monroe. ‘the battle of Locust Grove to understand the position of | men to raise bis regiment to the maximum standard. Sold by all vespeet “! im wire with Senatérs upon the question of exempting them if Fontazss ye, Jan. 18, 1863, | afuira, and it purported to be based on a conversation | The Twenty-first New York AGriswold) cavairy DB. W “1 a refuse to pay commutation money. It is a Quaker New York loll to-da: Fs had with Major General Meade. While I am fully coufl: | being now full, Colonel William B. Tibbits has received Mo, $9 LIBB! , NEW YORK, war. Thoy have claimed that slavery was the curse of | The steamer New York ieft to-day under a flag of truce | dont that no such conversation could bave occurred, 1 | his commission from the State, and will join his com- | gold, whclesale and pratt By, the earth, a barbarous institution in the world, and this | from City Point. nevertheless feel bound to in your possession my | mand in a few days. The regiment is at present ata- . 6. BARNES, jon against the inetivution bas bese . odject of Major J. M. Bell, of General Butler’s staff, has been ory _ < 7 i eg bd = Begg oa tioned in the defences of Washington. ‘202 Broadway. their fostering care jirect: for two bundred years, t ‘ ye accounts of Oliver A. Arnold. +, late Count: Mr. SaciasuRT, Copp.) of Del.» asked it he ‘understood | Felleved from duty on the military commission, on ac- | engagement. 1 had Pel omnes te summers yout a6. svamaoe Besauaeer county, this "gta? concerning and Wig 6 haseiaiaa = we haus hoe the Senator to say that this is a war for the abolition of | count of sudden ilinces. So ley Fp Mead : — vl Mevaer meerpcts of | which some unfortunate and groundless rumors to his | The dye} by skliful artists. Captain John Cassells, Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry, | tyring ail'thia time T saw nothing ib your easnen ce | Dreiudice obtained in October last, hare been duly ad. nn = is announced as aid to General Butler and Frovost Mar- | management of affairs to give ground {or the suswiclon | Justed by the Board of Supervisors’ of thas county. it | Chaps, Chafes, rage Era ny brought into this debate. o Lammtbumiee hares name an tee ‘was found that the county was in debt to ‘Mr. Arnold in | $pote, and all Skin B} by GOURA! wore, a8 another ebal at the department headquarters. ea aoe: a tae eokeoter the dispositions made byrres | tbe sum of $20,000, whereupon, a series of complimen. | Tallan Medicated Soap. 458 Broadway. _ subject. ed i 4 x . 0. , 2 resolutions were , and the late urer was sired him to understand that he was anti-s wr, Open ee Mass.; Colonel H. ©. | of your own troops and euch of mine as were placed at Salas Fish ie ehaition py maneerite ‘ho | , Corms:, Buntons, Inve Nal En- asserted this wasa Lee, Twenty-sevent! Massachusetts Volunteers, and Mr. in a, hey [oo gerry carias the manner in which he bad’ di the additional labo. | ™* Joints es i tne pate oe RTOs Red forces against the institution of el Porter Sherman, of Norfolk, Va., have been appointed as cortansiy eat ‘on the subject of the accusation to which Thave | T!0us duties of bis office incident to the war. Suiropeaiet Ne’ 1 Fe =~ 4 @ commission to examine the condition of the savings and ba houses of Norfolk and Portsmouth. team trapsport General McCiellan arrived to-day with the H.C, Rodgers in tow, from New York, ond sailed for New Orleans. The steamers Convoy, from Baltimore; William Fisher, from Point Lookout, and Admiral Dupont, from Alexan. referred, and to pronounce it wantonly false in every par- ticular, Iam, very truly. Je SEDGWICK, Major General, Major General Frexcu, commanding third corps. Important Military Order. : dria, arrived here to-day. SPECIAL ORDERS—NO. 16. citizen, whether Jew The schooner Lewis Sparks, trom Salisbury, bound to Wan DrraRtanyr, Apsorang Guverat’s Orrice, ) he what he may, New York, sprung a leak and ‘was towed into Hampton Wasmmcrox, Jan. 12, 1864.” f goto the Batd anit fight Roads bg ihe steamer 8. U. Pierce. She is now sunk to (Bxtract. 4 ri —— a ber guar. Phen Sos ee That Luajor General Burnside einen tapiiaaee tee the safest and truest The Financial Condition ef California. Raw army orpet ee h ‘J Semmmmio.s ti pty TApplause. CESS HE WERCTEY 300 Sa San Fraxciaco, Jan, 13, 1864. | number of fifty thousand men, for such duty as may be ‘The exempting clergymen and non-com- | The annual review of the finances and commerce of oe oy moma Sot ty anal ba were ist ond deeveral y. | California have been published, and will be sent East by E. D. Townenwp, Aseistant Adjutant General. nhry 9 ‘the bill, to-day’s steamer. Fepresent the past year ag one Offcial.—R. Wittiams, Assistant Adjutant General. . of Pp ity with mercantile claeses, there hav- At @ quarter before five the Senate adjourned. great prosperity _ 4 ing been com} bad debts ober di itary. Maal House of Representatives. fuereseed’ in thelr rrodustivencas: Tt ie eatimaved tay | THE QUOTA OF QUEENS, RICHMOND AND SUFFOLE ‘Wasmncrow, Jan. 14, 1864. $53 eam neers eve arrived at San em po q eaveluer t acetate REFERENCE CONFISCATIONS OF ESTATES FOR amount came from Washoe, jueens = county ly furnished q seraeeret "mau. oy! byes Pri lamba, troops, with the exception of Newtown, which will be on ‘The House resumed the consideration of the joint re- | Gur exports of treasure, ee shown by the manifests of | D#0d ins dayortwo. Richmond county will provide her solution reported from the Committee on the Judiciary to amend the joint resolution of July 17, 1962, for the sup- pression of the febellion, the confiscation of rebel pro- Perty, &c., providing that there shell be no punishment men as c00n as the Legislature enacts a law authorizing the supervisors to raise funds for the payment of boun- ee, The towns of Islip and Huntington, io Suffolk county, @re full, At the poeaeris & Jamaica, L.J., ' the refulte are coming in at the rate sixty per steamers and vestels, were $46,000,000, of which ieee gre” Bogiand, $4,006,006 to Chive United States Marshal's OM: OF proceedings under that act working forfeiture of the | vir, Lewis J. Olmstead, recently arrested by Mareba) | 44. , United States Army, ie Acting Pro- ¢ntate of tbe offender except duribg his 1ife; iBle athend- Marray ot Yookers, as stated in the Benanp @ few days a eaeaeeenen cf Col ment being jimit the ion #0 as to make to this | 788_@RAND BANQUET TO THE RE-RNLISTED AND the third section of since, was yesterday brought from the county jail to this WOUNDED SOLDIERS OF THE IRISH BRIGADE. UEMETB ang no goet the obly warnlag ‘that an $0 Fe ee ree ete artetcy ot thevFert, relative | This imposing abd most appropriate affair will come off taine Bayt 29, | to whe preferred r ‘The maiter wse | at Irving Ball to-morrow, and will, no doubt, be charae- 1 Soe ploaion, or which Dereafter arise. + 1D | not cone ‘and will not be made public till the termi- | terized by all the hearty demonstrations of welcome to the ar, Oo, Copp.) of lo, sid the Sontcation yeiem | S608 oe a ai Cimatead vas allowed (© 6° | nattie-worn veterans who are to be the recipients of the had bees ; and because it had failed they apn hospitality of the oMcers of the brigad@; Which they so L4-4 aoa t the rebellion and destroy what little | Meeting of th eminently deserve. Those who have returned, after Union feeling there was left im the South. Confecation maintaining the honor of the Irish Brigade in many could not be made effective under the constitution; for all Pe ng FS Ty Dioody fields, who are determined to try their chances Ly atate of the tad hence be dia not koow reduce the revenue tax on theis- circulation. again, and those who bear upon them the evidences of ss vate , OF abti-Chrietian motives, a w valor Io hocorable wounds received {0 action, are to be Pekineuon sr'wal’ sought’ 10 Ob made between sections, or tiated by the quests on the occasion. They wil! be ontertaived, not there was some bad reason, otherwite there would not be seven Goltare on cirenlee’ Lee evenness. onl ay aeae Me age: wenn mans & ine wa aide offne Bouse for pesage puemen on tbe | aber iad ibe tax on any ower nvorest i iden whe ara always ready bes bt aa ‘° already reached. upon ve the oe uty nares unborn, were Mo ben at. The Approach: @ rnatorial Ineu- | their couvtry faitntuty, As it was im) le to Speers fected by the legislation He argued the vation In Pennsylvania. tein the restGenoee of Ail ihe re-enlated veteraos ands. comtatonl “question, cont ‘that. the constitution yJaa-14, 1804, + abled solders of the Ilah Brigade, those who have oot ns commentators agreed forfeiture angements are it for the inaugu is v1 banquet ae a i tioald ve limited” oly Mo ihe iifetione of the rai af" Goveraer Cutt 00 the ne Pg Pye yy kpelly Mt ap ey a. (rep.), of Pa, taquired whether, if ine | $26, rmz end volunteer lgiers fo‘be run‘on all the rall- | cempl I between the hours ‘ot’ twelve M- and: threo Sunes of rer.J4 be pronounced. on” traitors, Com roads, o'clock P, M., Where they can obtain them. could not prescribe another puniebment, vis: ihe Arrivals and Departures. fel ae refer the gentleman 10 Prosidest Lincoh’s ‘The Government Lem. 100s aenrvane 2 : . views, which regard forfeiture entire a8 unconstitational. Tho subscription agent Teperta the f -- at, $4 390,000 oot vile ties te myn tY boy sae oe “On, 5-20's to.day. Deliveries of bonds are being mado ire children and, 4; Capt Williams and wife, Miss a traitor and a seceeatonist ¥ comm ber 21. {itn J aa ie lenolia Wan, Bh f Mr. arg an Coats Rey OBath fit Buti giving his own myo wc i i bh Chas eo Mr. Cox that eradelae eM ‘eeeg Gen Geo Napier, of i ! be ea ie Pieces exis Ht Mr. Onn aaked whether ‘an the death a 'e ’ eoay to the rebaition regina Welter siaer ircitloman weela pualsa Ybe innocept ies, My Bruton, George ators and, ‘New York’ kartor, accompented’ te | Deafness, Impaired Sight, ‘Adjutant Goneral Chamberlain, of his vial Dawid Alexa. iN TH jut enera! % vi \- dor Ross, Bea and Mr. Modilivey, of the British Mail NOISES IN THB HEAD, Agency, are at the Astor House. CATARRHAL AFFROTIONS IN THR Major Jobn Hay, one of the private secretaries of the a>. President of the United States and recently appointed b; CHRONIC OATARRE, pa geogg ton bey rte van ro the Unit oF ee, wvgp7e States, as General General Gilimere, arrived at the Astor flowse from Washlogion AEGEAN OpsrRueriON Fe eee ne rents a new position subject to the orders , who cross EYE YENED IN ONB the President, once before took him from the field to aid him in the dis. of the routine duties of the executive mangion, cbarge And every disease of with which he is understood to be exceedingly ‘or etirgioal aid BERG, of bis consulting rooma, street, ie peas TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. In your iasue of to day we saw with surprise ate. ment that Lieutenant Colonel Hammull, of the Sixt; th Fred. Parsons Would be __ ca New York Volunteers, waa the recipient of » sword, mane [Sgt ye sash 8 hee of the ns hth Lox sora treet. ‘The «1 eas wasa from the sergeant the Tegiment, and was presented by Daniel. Munn. By | Genvee & Bak ad an os mien making the above correction will oblige — roy ‘Also, Sewing ~ 4 nese itiee deus in the best mnaumers Of the Sixty-sixth New York Voluateers. ———_ Goura’ Poudre Subtile Upreete a City Intelligence. ees ae eaeneees, or any part of the ’ Propamis Fatal AvrRay in THS BowERy.—Coroner Nau. *f postens ee mann was notified yesterday to hold an ante mortem ex- Hoyt’s biped oaptotens ad amination in the case of Frederik Fessler, residing at | ouet,—reepne toale mt renore’ faded ee EB No, 120 Allen street, now lying dangerously il! from the to their original color and sppesrance. en ¥! effects of injuries received at the bands of » German, wnHOteS Hay HAIR RESTO named Fisher. The testimony of the injured man went | '* a do, ey to mae come te where fellea out, but ser ate Tonnes bet po | Eling ak ta La ti Sena s et pee with Fisher, which termimatea in a personal quar. conversation ‘containing sub rel. Im the course of. the Fessler remarked ot. _ isher was unit to associate with gentlemen, when | Dur, sugar + Ree SEH" 18 University place the iter became quite indignant and threatened to chee- fy kD he i a in biped Phrenol he fae Lyon's Periodical Drops—The by gee tise bis traducer at the first opportunity. Su juemtty part! Bowery, near ben Oe Bema wen renvweny tek feagued, ia which trouble was r a Feealor wan severely injured by being thrown down is was s flight of stone stepa. cut apd dis! ne shocking manner, and yesterday, when Dr hese examined the patient, it was feared that he would not survive the injuries. rendered a verdict against Fisher, and « warrant for his arrest was \seucd by the Coroner, but up to last night it had not been executed. Fossler ie a native of Germany, and is forty-five years of age. ‘Tar Usiow Laacun Crvn.—The first annual meoting of ee eed “a the Union League Club was beld at the Club House, in | | Maecenas Voos' Union square, on Wednesday evening, Mr. James Beok- | x, mboline fof the bair."’ man presiding, The of the Treasurer, Executive The of the Whipple Commattee end Eailetmext Oosumltion were resd and ninety company sr be taterrapted op account \dopted, after whieh the anaual olection took re- ie ugaal saline, fn the choice of Mr. Jonathan t. | street, New York. sold by all druggists ue ————$———— Direction Lavels and Tage, ats bane fafa a ORE MAUGER'S, 118 Chambe Sturgis aa Aftor the regular business was disposed of the company Scotch Piala Skating | Sackete—For at which 6) were rT C ‘& COX, made ty Mee Godwin, Mr, Wm, B. Dodge, Jr. Mr. Chas. | ‘dies and gent a) Broadway, Sete oP Liberty street. tors Migmascipation Society. a §. = =, 1 Plantation Bitter Bottles " eaete Mecieiomeent0ire was vory tair skating OR } aejiy, par 81 dy Liberty street, in goot tho Park yesterday, considering the stato of the weather. | Sieh be op coy STUFF, IN.REFILLED i ‘and ail that is wanted bo- Hee Ree eed este ts ig. good shower of rain to Gly ae up the oracks. Court [ony fer 4 Day. Sig tise, een vist, | Trussee.—Mareh pmssesean 4700 I Yeon, 1OAT,. Part. 2°—1121, 968, | omen, corny of Broa! a Supy 107, 086, 1074, 661, 670, 162. upporters, Siicieen Bp. nk —Part 1—Now, 298, 209, 900. 99, 211, Si Ran ere art , 306, 176, 908, 309, 310, 1 4 ter & Wii ‘204,"04, ‘oz, $08, 280, Jor, 912, 914, 315, heat Sn 9, SRO, : Noa 917, SUS,