The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1864, Page 7

Passage of the Enrolment Bill in the Senate. Vote of Thanks to Our Generals and Their Officers and Men. Revival of the Committee - the \ Conduct of the War. Proposal to Abolish the Import Duty on Printing Paper, « Ken ker ue Wasmxcrow, Jan. 18, 1864. THE PROPOSED EMANCIPATION BUREAU. ‘The bill of Senator Howe, establishing a bureau of eman- cipation, and which was referred to a select committee, {proposed to place it under the Secretary of the Trersury. ‘Tbe Commissionor’s saliry is limited to $4,000, He is empowered to execute all military orders, executive pro- ations and laws affecting the freedom of persons of i descent in any State or territory of the Uuited tates, to seize all real estato of rebels subject, Yo confiscation, and institute and prosecute proceodings necessary to complete the confiscation and hold and con- Rrol the same until disposed of by absolute sale, pre-em- tion or redemption. Al! negroes within our military Anes oxcepting such as are required in the service ‘wre subject to be dolivered to the Commissiouer when Ahey become works of the government, to be protected ‘tii Curthor legislation is had in tho premises. He is au- thorized to establish productive armed occupancies upon and lands in his control, providing that the proportion of ‘the occupants shall not exceed one hundred loyal whites %o one thousand freedmon. The military are ro- quired to render the necessary assistance in ob- taining possession of the rebel proporty to be confiscated, Provision is made for tho establishment «9f schools, subject to revision by the Secretary of the “Groasury. and the Commission is empowered to loaso fhe lands in their possession, and a receiver of the revenué from such property is to be appointed, with @ salary not exceeding three thousand dollars. ‘he commissioner is required to hire out or apprentice mechanical trades freedmen and their familio:, and Provide them with food, clothing and shelter, and ‘fhey shall have the game rights and civil military courts as citizens of the United States; and jaoh ag can read and write the English language on the it day of Japuary, A. D. 1865, aro hereby declared citl- zens of the United States. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THB SENATE. ‘The Belfkte today confirmed the following nomina- Sions:— lor, of Pennsylvania, as oer of the taint, vice Broomall, res! aces deputy postmaster at FYoposdalo, Pa., ate Berta, semarer i the, Gon Francisco mint, ae Clay of entucky = Mivtster Resideot eae Hone . vice James Partridge, of vnte K, Parurione, R. Partridge. of or Maryland i Minister Resident to the ¢ Repablie of Balvador. Andrew B. Dickin#on, of New York, Mialstor Extra. cea the Republic of Nicaragua, vice Thomas #1. ar ye nduras. ‘Allon A. Hall, of Tennessee, Minister Resident at Bol via, vice David'R. Carlton, resigned. Theophilus P, Obandler, ot Massachusetts, Assistant of the United States at Boston, vice Ezra Lin- jilock, of Iudiana, Comptroller of sho Cur- ahr ined.” ‘loa M. agen ev of Indiana, Fifth Auditor of the ibn @. Underwood, reatgued. Hows, fourth’ Auditor of the Trea. aay, es ts W ite of Indiana, Judge of the United States the District of Indiana, vice Smith, de- soompi a ad, of the District, of Columbia, Second Treasury, vico Cutts, deccase: ‘opt te of Connecticut, Marshal for the Dis- 'brtot of! tlout, vico Carr, Robert B. Swain, Buperintendent of the Branch Mint at ‘Ban Francisco, vice Stevens, removed. Rufus ‘of Wisconsin, Minister Resident at Rome, rice ba eee Hea is , of York, Secretary of Legation at Be. bdty, vice Bayard Taylor, resigned. . users, of Legati Sac E eae, resigned. =e eae ra ANOTHER CASE OF RESTITUTION. The Secretary of the Treasury received to-day eight lara from an unknown source, the note conveying it ply saying:—"The enclosed belongs to the United Treasury. Eight dollars. Restitution.” RAILWAY BONDS 133UED BY COUNTIES. The Supreme Court of the United States to-day, in a ‘pase where a county issued bonds as subscription to a ‘pailroad, they being in accordance with a lawof tue State, ‘Hocided that frauds on the part of the railroad could not Justify the repudjation of the bonds. PONNSYLVANIA’S CLAIMS FOR REPELLING REBEL INVASIONS. | The Second Auditor of the Treasury, in compliance with 4m resolution of the House of Representatives, has prepared land submitted a statement relative to the claim of Penn- Bylvania to the sum of six bufdred and seventy-one ‘Cthousand four hundred and twenty-six dollars, for he service of the ninety days troops during tho rebel in- Wwasion of that State, from which it apyears that they wore called out by proclamation of the Governor and dis. harged by bim, having never been mustered into the Bervice of the United States. THE CONTESTED SEAT FOR DAKOTA TERRITORY. The report of the House Indian Committee in tho Dakota contested election, admitting one of the con- featants, Mr. Jano, to the seat pro tem., but without Projudice to the claim of Mr. Todd, is rather a singular ‘one. The circumstances of the case aro no less singular, Mr. Jane having signed his own certificate, he having been at the time of the election Acting Governor of the Territory. Mr. Todd reccived a majority of the votes ‘Gast in all but one district, in which it is claimed that Abe majority for Jaue was large enough to overcome the Other majorities and eléct him. ‘THR PROPOSED FRERDMEN’S COLONY IN TEXAS. ‘Tuo bill of Senator Lano, of Kansas, to set apart a por- ‘tion of the State of Toxas for the use of persons of Afri. descent, assigns thom the region between the Colo- and the Rio Grande in Toxas, in which they are jallowed the privilege of the Homostead law. Tho oficer In charge of emigration, hereafter to be appointed by the ‘President, is charged with the execution of this act, and ‘the heretofore made for colonization pur fpones are placed in the hands of the President to carry its Provisions into effect. WAUs, STREET OPERATORS IN WASHINGTON. Among other evidences of metropoiitan progress, Wash- Avgton is becoming quite as wild in respect to operations Qo otocks as Wall street. Roports of the prices at the ‘board there are received here every half hour, and heavy mpooulations made, Some of tho largest operations In ANew York daily are for Washington account, and many tho rings for builing or bearing are formod here. For 0 past few days some New York parties have been busy “buying up, hore and io Baltimore, Santa Clara quicksilver ining stock, with the viqw of transferring operations in it to New York, and placing ft upon the regular stock list. + The advance in the price of gold has evidently alarmed the bear interest in Wall street. A numbor of the lead- of that faction are here to ascertain what mea- re may be concocted to arrest the upward tendency of Mabat precious motal. They have boon assured that the Of the Troasury prefers that the products of Brome, tnt gold, shall be exported to cover @xooss of our importa, but #0 long as the price of seourities is not affected Mr. Chaee, although nt indifferent, regards the price of gold as of secondary joration, He is anxious, however, that measures ay be devised to stimulate the exportation of produce £0 meet exchange. THR BUGINESS OF THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE. \ Returns of cash sales of public Iands for November, 3409, received at the Goueral Land Ofice, from Stackton, fornia, show that tho sales for that month amounted $6,884, In addition, 2,097 acres were takon up during month undor the Homestead law, and 480 acres located by bounty Iaud warrants, For December, , the retarns recetyed to-day show that at Tobia, "siontgan 4,408 acres wore taken up under (he Homostend ¢ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 16 law, and that the cash receipts at that office for lands were $1,077 THE UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SoorerY. The annual meoting of the United States sone scolety, wes bela Weduesday last at the Smithsonian 135; (8. Fs & Pecan Tr aeolad Proniésat, with one Vice Presideat from each of ehe loyal Staxssj Ben, Roretary ; Joseph F. Browa, Treasurer. Ex: mitt ; Hanne Norton; Commissioner of Agriculture, John Joves, Detayare; F. Smyth, New Hampshire; Ward a. Lawson, Mlindig ; W. B. Toad, District of Columbia; James 3. Grinn@l, Massachusetts; J. R Dodge, Ohio, Resioutions were adopted favoring <0 exhibition of atock, agricultural machines, pyoducts of ty.<tile tibres, wool, products of sorghum, native wines, &c.; a2 @ resolution commending the system for the collection om” Statistics adopted by the Department of Agriculture and ¥y'¥lica- tion of Reports. The meeting adjourned tith the 24tu’ % Fobruary. LIRUTBNANT HOLLOWAY CAPTURED BY THE REBELS. Information waa received bere to-day that day before yesterday Lieutenant Holloway, eon of the Commissioner of Patents, while on a foraging expedition, with thirty men from the Army of the Potomac, was captured by the one. my after a determined resistance, and is now en rowle for the Libby prison. ARMY OHANGES. Captain Frank W. Marston, of she Signal Corps of the Army of the Potomac, has been ordered to New Orleang as Chief Signal Officer of the Department of the Gulf. THB SMALLPOX GASES IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUM BIA. ‘The average number of smallpox cases in the entire District of Columbia ts stated to be about one,thousana two hundred by the poltoemen engaged in making special inquiry. NORTHERN AGENTS FOR THE RECBUITING OF NEGROKS. Five pergons from the North baye been arrested by the military authorities while engaged in recruiting Legroes to fill up the quotas of distant States. They had succeeded in enlisting twenty men, THE MILITARY PROTECTION OF OVERLAND EMI- GRANTS. ‘Tho report of Captain Crawford om bis operations ia conducting an expedition for the protection of emigrants ovorland to the Paci States and Territories says:—The settlements have extended so far up the Snake river, on the westorn slopo of the Rocky mountains, that the journey between the eastern and western settlements is materially sbortened, and tho recont establish- ment of military posts and camps leaves but comparatively a short distance for emigrants to travel unprotected. Thoxp was only one Instance of molestation by Indians last year. From personal observation of the minos of the Boise rivor, Captain Crawford is satisticd thoy are fully equat in richness to any ever discovered in California, and he has no doubt by next Juno there will be within the limits of Idaho Territory @ population of ton thousand souls. THE NATIONAL ACADSMY OF SOLENCES, ‘The National Academy of Science has concluded its la- bors, and adjourned till the Lst of August. THR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THR PROVOST MAR- SHAL'S BUREAU. Dr. J. R. Baxter, formerly in charge of Campbell Hos- pital, has been appointed Chief of the Medical Department of the Provost Marsnal General’s Bureau, DEATHS OF SOLDIERS. Edward Smith, Ninth New York artillery; H. Stono, Second New York cavalry; R. P. Barker, Tenth New York artillery; G.8. Prosger, Ninth New York artillery, and Thomas Farrell, Second New York Veteran cavairy, have died in this qjty during the past weok. GEORGE FRANCOIS TRAIN AND. TI MISSION. ‘The ladies who are conducting the sanitary ‘commission affairs are desirous that George Francis Train should lecture ia behalf of the association. ‘They have becn uvable to procure tho use of the Hall of the House of Representatives for the purpose, although it has been lately used indiscriminately; but the lecture will of course be delivered. NAVAL COURT MARTIAL. By ordor of the Secretary of the Navy, a court of fn quiry bas boon convened in this city for the pur- pose of investigating the facts connected with the publication of the lotter of Commodore Wilkes to Secretary Welles, dated December 11, in the New York Times of December 18, said letter being in re- ply to the strictures contained in the Secretary's annual report upon Wilkes’ managemont in tho case of the Van- derbilt, sont in pursuit of the Alabama, such publication being coutrary to the rules of the Navy Departme: PETITION PO THE REBEL OENERAL LEE. The citizens of Culpoppor are uniting tn a petition to the rebel General Lee for the restoration to our Modical Department of an ambulance and horses taken from two ladies on jast Monday, while visiting a sick rebel outside our lines, The ladies bad obtained the wagon upon the representation that the invalid was @ rebel de- sorter, and suffering for want of attention, The friends of the sick man, however, availed themselves of the oppor. tunity to transport bim to the hospital of the rebel army, and kept the ambulance. ALLEGED FRAUDS OF A PROVOST MARSHAL. Captain W. W. White, Provost Marshal of the Eightcenth Pennsylvania district (Williamsport), has been dismissed the service, and arrested and lodged in the Old Capit:! prison, for alleged frauds in the business of h’s uffice, THR THIRD NEW JBRSSY CAVALRY. LieutonantColonel C. C. Suydam, of the cavalry corps of the Army of the Potomac, on Major General Pleasan- ton’s staff, has resigned his position, to accept the lieu tenant coloneicy of the Third New Jersey cavalry, com. manded by Colonel A. J. Morrison. THE HOSPITAL INSPECTION BOARD. Captain Benkard, of Genoral Augur’s staff, has been ‘appointed on the Board of Inspectors of the governmeut hospitals throughout the country. ARMY ORDERS. Dr. Rauch, Medica! Director of the Nineteenth army corps, has been ordered to report to the Surgeon Gor it siabpe aa, _COM- THIATY-EIGUTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. WasmGrox. Jan, 18, 1864, VACCINATION IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Mr. Hexversox, (rep.) of Mo., introduced a resolution requiring the corporations of Georgetown and Washington to establish a general system of vaccination, Adopted. THE PROMOTION OF ENUISTIRNTS, Mr. Wits, (rep.) of Mass., reported ack the bill to promote enlistments and jor ather purpses. A BUREAU OF EMANCIPATION. Mr. Howe, (rop.) of Wis., Introduced a bill to establi a Bureau of'Fmarcipation. Referred to the eelect Con mittee on Slavery. THE ADOLISHMENT OF COLOR QUALIFICATIONS. Mr. Sumxen, (rep ) of Mass., introduced a resolution to abolish the « scolor’? qualification in carrying the mails, ‘HY. GRADES OF NAVAL OFFTCRRS. ¢ fered a nse ure. Adoptea, AL, AROUND MIAGARA PALL". ) of Mich. , presented petitious pray of a sbip canal around Niaga’ ‘@ Mr. CHANDLER, ( ing for the const Falls. Referred THANKS TO THE GENRBALS OF THE ARMY AND THEIR OFFICERS ap souprers, The joint resolutions of thanks to Major Ge Hooker, Meade and Howard, and the officers aod mon of the Army of the Potomac, were adopted. The resolutions of thavks to Major Generals Bnrrside and Banks and the officers and meno under thetr com- mands were also atopted. ‘TRE SENATORIAL OATH. On motion of Mr. S ¥xer, (rep.) Of Mass., the resolu tion in relation to the prescribed oath to be taken by sen- otors was made the special order for to-morrow at half- past twelve o'clock. Mr. Bayan, (opp ) of Del , gave notice that after an expression of his views upon’ the subject to-morrow he should take no further part in the debate, nor sbouid he vote upon the resolution, ven indecorous fo him to vote upon any measure upon which bis future action might depend. ‘THE CARR OF SRNATOR DAVIS. On motion of Mr. Sarauan, (rep.) of Ohio, the resolu. tion BA I a Mr. Dayis was referred to the Judiciary Com The bt ioe Me. Pomeroy, of Kansas, to jacorporate the North American Land and Emigration Company, was re- ferred to the Committee on Agriculture. It is designed to encourage and promote the saie and settlement of unocoupied lands in the United States, and the development the mineral and agricultural re gources. 1t is to be located in Washington, with an of- fice in New York, under the management of Thomas posing: Th Butterfield, Charles Gould, Lucien Birds- Wa Frederick Kubne, Thomas}. Mason, Robert Se) iam Pearsall, Roratio Bigelow, Elisha T. Lav! their associates. The capital stock is ove million o| lars, with a Moe @t an increase to Bre mittons of doliars, di into shares of one hundred dollars ont The directors } consist of not lees than seven, nor moro than sixteen members. It is empowered to bhy lands, erect buil y make ‘contracts for the transporta- tion of omalerante, So. Toe bill for, cS] ling oud ibe national forces was then taken uj o ie A 4" th ions t saat eR RI napneaing 2 0, = sae saree ee i verbal a were then adopted, ints, bl as amended @ SAAlYy Pused by the follow. tobi eros ae eee UNION RAID IN VIRGINA y ae Cac. Col Coanses, | Mr. Sounnox ‘moved that the propos March of an Expedition Through the gaa parle, Ste. oa. Devin. et rh, Favest | cs smarting 1 feoidea fat it it was very ded the House Counties of Westmore! Kania rill. Nest sig 4 2 rules gentloman (rom Tydi ~eland end Richmond] "= ¢: Wate , Sumner, ‘eo NVan Winky lao ania | haw slondy 63000 elothee feanldjion, which eas 8b. aie ae Fastin Mr tak S 3 - Mtl Buckalew, Caviile, Grimes, | ER =r IN AOTIVE aeuvicr, struc Hors Cattle, Ke., Gor wong d eee of Indiana, Powell, boulsbure. Po tend Ph Gree rem, (opp.) sw omtorod at preambie sotting Peisone. a BALeimon, pal 18, 1864, RESOLUTION OF THANKS TO COMMOPORE V/ ‘Tho resolution of Journed at balf-past throo o'clock. House of Represe tatives. Wasusworom, Jan. 18, 1864. ‘THE USE OF TIT MALL GRANTED TO THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION. Mr. KELuRy, (rep.) of Pa, offered a resolution that the uae of the hall of the Houso of Representatives be granted to the Christian Commission for the holding of thoir an- Diversary meting. - Cox, (onp. .) of Ohio, objeoted to the motion, eape- cially afwr what ‘oey had seen on Saturday night, when the bal! was abuse.’ by a person of whom he neod not speak. A resolution of similar (mport, however, was subse. quently adopted. A PRAOS PROIVSITION, Mr. Dawson, (opp.) of Pa , offered the following: — Whereas, a great clvil war like (eat which now affitcts tho United States, is the most greivoww of all. calami Producing, as, it ‘does, spolintion ator aoareby" lat core ‘all PrernNsy ; te. House, oo tha 2h day ot July. 1601 aoe jo the name of the American reorel and'in the face ef the world, eotemnly and truly declared that i¢ was waged for 00 purpose of conquest or oppression, but solely to restore thot U ie, with all the rights of the peo- ple and States unimpared, and Whereas, In every war, ospecially in any wat of invasion, aad most particulariy if it bo a civil war between portions of the same country, the object of it ombt to be clearly defiaed aud the terms distinctly stated upon which hostilities will cease, and the advancing armios of the government sbould carry the constitution in ore hand, while thoy hold the sword inthe other, 90 that the invaded parly may have its choice betwcen the two; therefore Resolved, That the President be requested to mako koown by pubii¢ prociamation or otherwise to all the country that whenever any State, now in insurrection, shail eubmit iteelf to-the authority of the (ederal govern: ment, as defined in the constitution, ali hostilities against her shall and such State abll be protected from al! external inter‘orence with her local laws and institu: tions, and hor people shall be guaranteed in tho full on- Joyment of all those rights which the federal constitution gave them On motion of bir. SrxveNs, (rop.) of Pa., tbo above Preainble and resolution were laid ow the tabie by tha following vote:— Yuas—Messrs, Ames, Arnold, Ashley, Baidwi Baxter, Beaman, Blaiue, Blatt of Mo., Blair ot Wen va, Boutwell, Brandaee. Broomall, Ambrose, W man Clarke, Cole, Creswell, Davis of Md.. J Dawes, Deming, Dixon, Drigga, Eckley, Eliot. ‘arnsworth, Feuton, Frank, Garfield, G Hooper, Hotenkias, Hubbard of foes uiburt, ni Senden ding an son, Kelley, ce ichigan, Longycar, are MeClurz, MeInd:e, iutiier of N'Y. Boor it of N.Y., Amos Myers, Leonard Myers, @'Neill of Pa.- Grth; Patterson: Pike Price, Randall of ky. Race ot Maaa., Rice of Me.. Roliins of N. IL., Schenck, Scolield, hanno Brith, Smithers Spaulding. Stevens. ‘Thayer. Upson, Van paikenburgh Washburme of ill, Wash bur of Mass, Whaley, Williams, Wilson, Woodbridge, Windom—7y. Nave-—Mesars, James C, Auten, Ancona, Baldwin of Mich., ne Brool rown of Wis., Brown of W. Va., Chanier, Ooffroth. Dawson, Denn! ridge, English, Finck, Ganson, Grider, Gi Harding, Harrington, Harris of Md. Merri Hutehine Johneon of Obiv, Kernan, Larear, 1 Mcallister, MeDowell, McKenney.” Middlew Nelson, Pendieion, Robingot ¥.. . Sweat, Voor: bees, Wadsworik, Wheels. Ct Gatton White, White, Fernando Wood, ra semen: ‘Tum IMPORT sane aa rind PAPER. Mr. Mriar, (opp.), of Pa., offered a resolution, whioh was \, tnatructing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of repealing a0 much of the fifth section of the act to modify the existing tarif! Jaws as imposes an ad valorem duty of twenty per cout on pring paper unsized, used (or books and aowspapets exclusively. THE EXEMPTION OF (LER GYHEN, Mr. THavaRr, (rop.), of Pa., offered a resolution instruct- ing the Committee on Military Afairs to inquire imto and report to the House whether it is expedient to amoud (be karolm nt act so as to exempt ciergymen of aii denomi- nations engaged in the duties of their ollie. This resolation was tubled—yeas 100, nays 18. PROPOSAL FOR AN ADJOURNMENT IN AYR. Mr. Corrrors, (opp.) of Pa., offered a resolution that, the Senate concurring, the’ first session of the Thirty eighth Covgress be closed on the third Monday in April next ‘Objection being made, the resolution ties over VAR RANK OF CHAPLAINS. Mr. Amos Mrrrs, (rep.) of Pa., introduced a bili giving the rank of captain of cavalry to chaplains. Referred to the Committee on Dilitary Aifairs. THK EVACUATION OF CUMPKRGCAND GAP Mr, Cox, (opp.) of Obio, offered a resolution, which, boing ob.ected to, lieg over, directing the Coscevry of forward War coptes a com. munication from Brigadier General on W. Mor- gan to Adjutant Gevoral Thomas, dated Blount Vernon, Ohio, June 6,.1863, and of tho oxbibits attached, marked from “A” to “Q’’ oped the same being reply to that part of tho official ‘of Mayor General Halteck, December 2, 1862, Teative to the ovacua- tion of Cumberland 4 Mr. Cox algo offered the following: — Resolved, That the President be respectfully and estly requested to appoint a board of cominission- who can by negotiation reach tte autaorities of the outh, withaview to the immediate excbaugo of our prisonors under the cartel beretofore agreed upon; and that the negotiation be withdrawn from the bands of Major General Butler, who, as it is ro) , 1% unable, {rom causes connected with hls past military conduct, t0 hold intercourse with those chary with this business at Richmond, and that all communications aot already pub. lished with reference to the prisoners be transmitted to the House. Mr. Wasucryg, (rep.) of Ill. moved to lay the resolu. tion on the table, which was agreed to by a vote of 91 against 56. THE COMMITTRE ON TUR REBELLIOUS STATES Mr. Davis, (rep.), of Md., asked leave to muko a report from the Sclect Comtnittee on the Rebeliious States. ‘The House refused to suspend the rules for that pur- pose, @ two-thirds voto being necessary. THE COMMITTEE ON THX CONDUCT OF THK WAR. Mr, Scuxnox, (rep.) of Obio, from the Committes on Military Affairs, reported buck the Senate's re-olutions providing for the appointment of a select committee of threo members of the Senate and four of the House to inquire into the conduct and expenses of the present war, with an amendment that said committee make further inquiries into all contracts and agreo ments before the final report of the committee with any department of the government; that tho committee may sit during the recess of Cong uress, and at such times and in such places as they may deem proper; have power to send for (er suns and papers, and requiring the Sergeant at-\rms of either House, in person or by deputy, to serve subpornas and pay expenses for the attendance o witne: Mr. Wasimerse, (rep.) of Ill, 0! that the Speaker of the House or the Vice President be anthorized $0 issue subpoonas to witnesses during the recess of Congress, on tho request of the committer, in the same manner as during the session of Congress, and that the committee be authorized to report at any tun Mr. Cox, (opp) of Obio, was against this amend ment, being opposed to a roving commission. ‘The amondment was agreed to—106 to 24. Mr. Schenck’s report, as (hus amended, was adopted STATES RIGUTR. Mr. Harpinc, (opp.) of Ky., offered a resolution that the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the states, and especially the rights of each State to order and contro! its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of our politt- cal tabrie depend. An ineffectual attompt was made to lay the resolution on the table. Mr. Frvrox, (rep ) of N. ¥., moved to refer the reso Intion to a select committee on the rebellious States This was agreed to—83 agninat 68. BRIGADINR GENBRAL ANDERSON A resolution wes adopted iustracting the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the propriety of roporting ‘a DIN retiring Brigadier General Andergon, with ful pay aod allowanees. THR DUTY OF VANQUISAING THF RRVKLIION. Mr. Sximu, (rep.) of Ky., offered the following:— Whereas, a most deaperate, wicked and bloody rebellion exists in this, the jurisdiction of the United States, and the safety and security of personal ond vational liberty, depend iipon its absolute and utter extinction: therefore, ‘esolved, That it is the political, civil, moral and sa- cred duty of the people to meet it, tight it, aod forever on oy it, thereby establishing per.ect ‘and unalterable net Mr. J. W. Attxy, (opp.) of I11., moved that the House red an ai etone ot adjourn, but only 33 ‘voted in the affirmative, ir. ALLEN then moved to Jay the resolution ou the table. * Decided in the negative—27 against 101. Mr. Smith’s resolution was then agreed to by the fol- lowing vote— Allison, Ames, Arnold, Asbley, 4 ir 0} YRas—Mesers. Alley, Biatr of Mo. ley. enh of Mass.. marten, Blaine, W. Vi Rostra i, 7074 Bron Br: owall, Brown o pag at AC ai Aira Benge Bass” Bane Drigus, Beklay. ar Font ne Farsuworth, Fen: ton, Prank G ‘Gansor wienelgs Gooch, Grinnell, Griswoid, OO ya Nn ae ae won, Kelly, Kullogg ot Mich., of N.Y. Pee eee NNT aS Miller ot Ne Ts Mowwieks, Mori Morie of Y., Amos’ Myers, Lonard Byers, Niyson, Odall O'Neill of Pa, Orth. Patterson, Pi wera, Roliias ots He Aes GME: | blanked over, and if dhe should be used as a guoboat the | 2810, Po ate i, meh a, oe gd Dashing wil ely hare to be cu and abe will Bes bo 200, rat te, 18, aso, a Sepa a Mi, eo tT re Y carrying guns ts concerned. , , fei ia Napteecnt Tho engine for Ws Yolo olng Dut by Meer, | 38; 9 eke iia, eis es GOERS AE BARES | Sern cts erent | wl SUR Ves atime peru =" | srateas case oat une ware bom wy coe | © ox tones! Copp.) of pp) of 1ad., offer Offered a preamble, | Degroot at the Breaking out of the war. Potent smal ‘Whereas, Anna §. Dickinson was the vse of Involw’ 0,000 Worth J 5 healaaa the ball te’ deliver a pubile adress, se obtttieg Words (or =p “Socmoe "oan he Hoar.” on Sat fryening’ last; and whereas, Before Judge Daly. weeny the fer'oy the speaxer of the | An Action was commenced yestorday by Joso Fras. Tween eave, OF AD- | chisras, of Havens, against David M. Hlenrhuos and | ay end M4 ‘ot permed fice rony Rall em em eet ig denned turac tbe ek Wet a apres ot athe erie cor Ds pod te ion bofore this House; involves ayme 000 or ‘Win aot wr eeivghe Ni ene at cach beget Whe | cuedie rear | Ay Be aa meee a anks to Cornelius Vs porbilt (0 his orueliug Vanderbilt for ce of the steamship Vaadorbilt to the government was P The Sonate thea went into executive seasion, and ad- nati | = the number of suob otlicers’ ahould be limitod; thera: government Officers with undefined be discontinued; and that the Commiltoa ou Military irs be instructed lo take into consideration the pro- iding of a remedy ‘The resolution waa adopted. The douse adjourned, THE ARMY OF THE PoTOmac, m Wor mag's Despatch. ARMY oF THY Potomad, Jan, 18, 1864. There is nothing to report to-day, except that the rain has been very hoavy, and traing on the military railroad are running irregularly. Enterei 1g from Fortress Monroe. A UNION SOLDIEK HUNG BY ORDER OF THE RERAL GENERAL PICEET~THE BARK 5. A, COOHRANE IN DISTRESS, ETO. Forraxs3 Monrox, Jan. 18, 1864, A detachment of the Elevonth Pennsylvania cavalry ro- turned yesterday from a raid through Eastern North Carolina. They report that thoy found the body of a soldier banging ot Smith DMills on the 14th inst. , with the follow- Avg words placarded upon it:— Hsro:haugs Private Gamuet Jones, of tho Fifth Ohio regiuzont, hung by order of Major Goneral Picket, ia ro tiliation for Privato David Bright, of tho Sixty accond Goorgia regiment, hung December 18, by order of Briga dier Goveral Wild, ‘Tho bar& E. A. Cochrane, (rom Guadaloupe, bound to Portland, arrived hore tm distrosa, Captain Pondicton ond ail bis crow are sick. The cook died on the paasage, @nc man died this morning. Tue Accident on the Pennsytvania Ratt- road. Porteaurdy Jaa. 17, 1866 ‘Twenty or thirty persons were injured by thor acctdent on the Penvsylvania R itroad near Tyrone today, Many of them were re-enlisted soldiers of the Twenty-cighth Pennsylvania Voluateors, one of whom had his back broken, W. 4. Steinmoyer, a leather mefchaat, of Pittsburg, was fatally injured. Conductor Leiseager and baggave master McGregor were severely hurt, The balance wero but Flightly injured ‘Tho passengor cars look fretrom the stores, and were burned, with one car on the bridgo, & span of which waa also deatroyed AL the passengers wore rescued before the flames reached them: A train arrived to-night bringing several of the wounded . Fire ani Loss of Life at Camp Butler. Curoaao, Nt., Jan. 18, 1864, A Gre at Camp: Butier, near Gpriagfeld, yeatorday do stroyed all the: officers’ quarters. Captain Dimon and Liouteuant Bennett, of the Thirty-eighth Iilinois cavairy, wore burued to doath. Two other lieutenants were badiy burned in their faces aud bands. A large quantity of quartermastore’ stores were destroyed. Fatal Locomotive Explosion. Loviavitsx, Jon, 18, 1864. The locomotive attached to the Lebanon Brench train exploded this afternoon one mile southeast of Lobanon Junction, Tao boiler was thrown to a distance of sev- enty-five yerds, and the cars were blown off the track. The enginesr was instantly Kilied, the dreman fatally in- jured, and many of tbe passengers wore siightly bruised, but nouo seriously Robbery of a Theatre. Pmuspecrara, Jan, 18, 1852 Tho New Cnestout Street thentre was entered by thieves otween Saturday pight and this morning. the safe into the parquet and took out of it about one thousand dollars, with which they decamped in Preston, C, W. maton, C.W , Jan 15 Tho woolen factory of Hunt & Elliott was burnt thts morning. {nis $00,000/*hatt tosured. General Grant's Work. [From tho Cincinnati Commercial, Jan. 14) An announcement of great importance’ appeared iu onr Chattanoogd despatch of yesterday. It was that at the cloge of this week tho cars would run through to Chut nooga, Only those thoroughly informod of the vai amount of labor required to get the road in order wili appreciate the victory that hai won by our soldiers Now the heavy force that has boen em- ployed in butiding the bridge over the Tennessee river and Falling Weters can be used to put the road in pertect order from Neshviile to Bridgeport. This roud has hore- tofore been wretobed cvndition. The 3 been constantiy giving way, and the teains bave boeo badly damaged by accidents. The ut- most onergy slould now be displayed to make this road first class. and cquip it #0 that pot ouly can our army at Chattacooga be thoroughly supplied, bot provisions and munition, pork, Dread, salt, cartridgea, cloth: Aho necessaries of life for agreat army—accumu- and mechanice. ed «for next summer's campaign. The road sbouid swarm with laborers from ond to end, aptil ia is accomplished. With a good id, the Joughed soldiers can be sent b.me promptiy, and the ing returned ponderous with military indispensablca, It Is 00 Joss important to Gen. Grant than the reorganiza tion and reinforcement of hie army, that the rallroad | should be efficient. It will be vain to gather the manly st ength of {be nation at Chattanooga if we cannot send to that poiut that which ig needed to provide the men (or the it. and give them a depot of supplies (or the 01 future. Tndecd, there are more now at the other end of the ratiroad than can be conveniently cared for, iherelure, we regard the construction Chattatioogs ns a significant victory. 1 q { overcom’ g the rebellion ‘another battle in Kost. Tennessee’ or a. Inthe meantime, every exertion bein ase the caacity of the Taliroad. the ake ready d waten the Teonessee river warily and a flood fo that etre.m ,if we wre not peculiarly wafortu Voats, large and weil laden, caa yi y wilm | i If the outhorities are vigilant th of this inestimable opportunity. Za large fleet of transporte, und Convo: make a voyage safe, place, at a 4 wa that will insure the safety a: cur army beyoud all raiiroad contingeaci al Grant and Mis Life in Mi s correspondence of the Milwaukee, Wi ) ¢ been profoundly interested in studying the bis- tory of Genoral Grant while a resideut of this city and All of our readers kuow that the Daily Wiecon« » has had few favorites in this One of these is Grant, whom it baa) ever deserted, aod wh m it ed with an unfaitering trust whleo so m: condemned him. This man bas rendered auc! bie services W his country that I have been tracing ni riy and modest history ho e, with aa interest | have y felt in any subject. Six years ago, General Grant ocoupied a Little farm to the southwest of St Louis, whence he was in the babit of cutting the wood, und drawing it to Carondelet and seil- ing it in the market there. Many of his wood purchasers are now calling to miod that they had a cord of wo d de. livered in person by the great Genera! Graut, Whenhe carae into the wood market ho was old felt hat, with @ blouse coat, ani in the tops of his boots. In truth, be ppearance ot asturdy and honest woodman. This was his winter's ummer he turned a collector of debts, but work Jot! for (his he was not qualified. He had « noble and truth. ful eoul; go When be was told that the debtor had no money heelieved him, and would not trouble the debtor One of the leading merchants of St. Louis mon- tioned this circumstanoe to me. From all Lean leara of hia history here he was honest, truthful, indefatigabie— always at work at something; but did pot knack of making money, alway seas the was honorable, bY he His habits of !ifo H repatd borrowed mouey. hardy, inexpensive andgimple. About bis being an to confirm it. On @ cold day, who he brought @ Of wood to the Carondelet mar- ket, he would take someth: to keep himself warm. This, so far as T ean trace, is the foundation of many re ports of bis inebrioty, fo RE Cartaty Decroor’s New Sreamsmr.—Captain Degroot is now building, at Malden, om the fludson rivor, a large and powerful steamship, She is so constructed that she can be convorted into a war vessel at very short notice. Fer decks and fri is arranged that sho could carty @ heavy battery and her porte will be framed io and whaew. ® large number of army officers, including major and brigadier generals, have beun roiieved Of active service while receiving full pay; aud whereaa, i¢ was just (fResolved, That tbe policy of rataining in the pay of the leave (rony active ser- vies, and who are not placed on the retired liat, ought to They rolied | i=l SHEET. “ea rocentiy mado by a smal! Union * of Brigadior G.yera! Marson, “land and Rich.4oud coun. “slated of three’ hundred An oxtonsive raid w. foree, undor the commanu ia Westmoroland, Northumbe. ties, Virginia, fia command con. infantry and one hundred and thirty « Tho ¢avairy embarked from Point Loox It consisted of dotachmonts of the Secon. United States cavairy. They tanded at Kinsole, the Wycomico river, Thirty mou were dotachea with the tofantry. The command marched to Warsaw Court House, Rich- mond county, captured and destroyed a large quuntity of pork aud bacon collected thore for the revel government, captured a rebel Major ang sevoral other prisoners, and destroyed grain, ke. From Warsaw they proceeded to Union wharf on tho Rappahannock and communicated witl the gunboats. Thoy then moved down the run, crossed Farnham's Creek and burned a large bridge. Some skirmishing oc- ourrod at this point with the rebel cavalry. ‘“availry. The uext mornimg they marched for Little Waltham and destroyed a quantity ef grain and other = produce, and after ow alight skirmish with a amait body of rebel cavalry they moved onto Lancistor Court House, whore the main Command balted, and Lieutenant Dickerson, of the Fifth cavalry, waa sont to Kilmannock, ton miles distant, and {rom that point a detachment was sent out, which burned an extensive tannery and @ large amount of leather, hides, machinery, oll, &c. That night the command marched for a point on the Wycomico, where they expected to’ meet tha infantry force and tho gunboats. They communicated with the fleet and found all quiet. On the 14th they moved’ up the Wycomico ton polut, whero the command wero reshipped and roturned’ to Point Lookout, after en absence of three days. Only One man was killed, Twenty-flve prisoners wore taken, and sixty horses, twonty mules, sixty-flve head of enttle and one hundred and six sheep wore capturod. Commodore Parker, of the Potomac Flotilla, rendered essential service to the expedition, Commemoration of Franklin's Birthday, INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT BY THK NEW YORK TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, Tao ove hundred and fMifty-cighth anniversary of the Birtadayeof fenjamin Frankiin, the printer, philosopher, atatosman and patriot, was very agreeubly colebrated Inst ing by the New York Typographical Society at their elegant little Library, No. 8 Chambers street. The entertainment consisted ‘of muaic avd x number of ad- dreawes, delivered by the londing members of the asso- ‘The Programme was as follows: — --“Coronation March” by the President, bigita McCrea , Address— Franklin’ . &: Teall 4. Oration—ketches of the Press of Now Yori” reise ae Maveriok 6. Addreas—Printin, man » Alvord 6, Rominisconces of tho ‘typographical Sooteuy Charles McDevitt Too Prosident’s address was devoted altogether to an explanation ‘of the objects, benevolent aad intellectual, of: the aseociation. ‘The address on Franklin, by Mr. Teall, was an tnterest- ing composition, roviewing the life of the great humani- tartan, and especially the incidents of his career as a peinter, y alluding to the intention which hig parents had of aking him a tallow chandler or a butler, a: state- men which ed great amusement. ‘The sketches of the proaa of Now York, by Mr. Mavor- ick, wore devoted almost exclusively to the abolition wing, comprising humorous deseriptions of Horace Gree- ley, James Watson Webb, Henry J. Raymond and others, olation. 1, Music.....+ Introductor; Clty Intel: Heavy Foo ow tos Rivers.—The East and North rivere wero yesterday, until a tate hour: in the #fternoon, com: pletely oversbadowed by thick. and impenetrable fogs. ‘The several ferries from Brooklyn to New York, and from Williamsburg, Hoboken and other points connecting with this city, had to resort to the dee» mouthed clangor of their heavy bells ax the surest guide for their other- wise erring pilots. We are glad to know that no serious accidents occurred. Towards evening a heavy and refreshing rain began to fall, and, continuing without {atermission for two or three hours, aided materially in cleansing onr streeta and gutters, and in Habteuing the duties of the Street Inspector, Between tho heavy fog aud tho {co in tho river navigation, especially to amall sailing crafts, was reodered somewhat trouble- some and dificult. ‘Tax Fireman's Bart.--The annual ball of the Fire De- partment of this city ts fixed to como off at the Academy of Music on the evening of Monday week gext. The usual proparationa are being made for the occasion, and it may bo said with truth thas this wilt be, par ex Mence, the ball o’ the seaacm. In all former years at their reunions the gailant firemon have attracted the largest assemblages of tbo fair beties of thecity, and to the music of their bells on the coming anniversary will gather the usual crowds of the young and fair. Rescue OF &N [OxROTSD MAN BY A St¥amBoat.—About eleven o'clock yesterd+y morning, as the splendid irog steamer Richard Stockton was lying at her dock at South Amboy, N. J., theories of @ man evidently in great @is- tress, eithor drowning or in danger of being crushed by tho floating ice in Raritan river, were distinctly heard, and the greatest excitement was ‘immediately occasioned. Captain John Simpson, the commander of the Stockton, was applied to to send out a lifeboat to the rescue. In- teat of doing this, however, Captain Simpson cut his steamer loose and headed ber in the direction whence the agounds appeared to proceed. After driving through the ice som® distauce, in the midst of a dense fog, too, the situation of the man in distress was discovered, He was struggling among the ledges of ice, in momentary danger of being crushed. Mr. Silas Newcomb, pilot of the steamer Atles, who happonod to be on’ board the Stockton, lowered himself down from the bow of the vessel and picked up the almost exhausted man. The rescue retiected the greatest credit upon™Messr, Simpson and Newcomb, and the | passengers wore so delighted at the exploit that they “apt on the 12th. “@ and Picth Va, on ais | pacsed a geries of resolutions complimenting those gentle | men in a suitable macner, | A Somme How Mass of Requiem, for the ropose of tho sont of Archbishop Hughes, will be celebrated at St. Stephen's chereh, Twenty-eight street, this (Tuesday) | morning, at haif.past tes o'clock. Personat Intelligence. Brigadior General Saxton wason New Year's Day pre sonted with a handsome sword by the negro troops of the Department of the South, “as a testimonial of the grati | tude of the freedmen for bis sacrifices and labors to pro- cure their liberty, protection and elevation.”’ ns registered at the American banking houses . for the week ending December 25:—Mr. and Mrs, atterworth, Mrs and Migs Riggs, FE. M. Green) and Mrs, FR. Fowler, M.D. Sands, E. J. Sands, jaisted, R. M. Hoe aud family, 0. Van Lenoch, Gocdwio Watson, 8. H. Brunduge, Jr. aud family, Levi Taylor, Heory J. Rowland, from New York; Francis Budd, Philadéiphia: F. V, Goodrich, Augustue de Poystor, Fd ward D. Peters. G. H. Bh rd, W G. Preston, Frank panlding, Hoaton: Mrs. J. A. Davis, Brooklyn; Mise E. TW right, Lowell, Masa.; Jam6s M. Scovel, Camden, N. J. ; Dr. Jos. F Pottor | wife and Son, Cincinnati ‘The King of Prussia has been suffering for some days {rom rheumatism, which has kept bim from bunting and interfered with bis transaction of businors iter from Rome, of the 19th of December, says the Pove le in excellent health, and in bis usual high spiri Fis bappy temperament knows no depression, aud, you will baye seen from his to the Tinpe jal (French) invitation, he looks forward ith childlike sim Plicity to the restoration of his goods and chattels. Far] Russell has been elected Lord Rector of Aberdeen Untvertity by a large majority. ‘The statement that Cardinal Wiseman was about to re sign on account of ili health is without foundation The Duke of pondering § ts dissatisfied with the insecu- rity of chattel property is, and means to transfer bis household goods to Holland. Captein Hugh Dunlop, B N.C. B., late senior officer and commodore fn the West Indies, ‘hae been appointed to succeed Sir Frederick Nicolsom (now rear admiral) in the command at Woolwich, England. City Elections Mippietoww, Conn., Jan. 18, 1864. At oar city election, held here to-day, the Union ticket, headed by Hon. Samuel Learned for Mayor, was elected. | | Co Scrneme Cov: 145, 100, 178, 200, Part 1 meh and termpbers rT Tena Nee. 161, m8, 168, 184, , 28 wo 224, 0" 238. Part 2-Nos. 707, 1074, 651, 870, 182, 680, | his 99. PRIOR note I part L.—Nom 9188, 1247, 318044, 10 oe Ty ite a Re Lf 4 3261, 08. aa g10a, 004, 0,300, Bd, 7 Lf ™ ee ee ee a GEN, M' OLELLAN'S ne po oe ree REBEL OORREArQSD=-o§—_OPRRA’ UNION THk TzRKIBLE CAT: santiabo, (ie WS FROM Bn eigen Are 00, BT. DOMINGO, ETC. ‘Tye Cunard mail steamship Africa, Cay we FAT am wadnoaday (or Lyverpool, ih Sbaanoa, wit tfaaes 80810D On ., . The mails for Europe will chose in this o Past one and at half-past tive o'clock this by railroad. the New York Herary—edition for Europe—wi Published at eleven o'clock this anee ie oe contain the latest uows from the armies operatiog im Virginia, North Carolina, South ( ‘aroliva, Tonnessse, Louisiana and Texas; [nterosting Nows from Arkansas, General McClellan's Report; Important Totercepted Rebal gin geomnal Account of the Destruction of the Chureh bo Jesuits, at Santiago, Chile, by whieh over Two Es ‘nd Women aud Children were Burned to Death; nas from Central America, the Sonth ‘ico, Cx, Bt Domingo, &c., anda variety of other gee Pre fe. 79 Of the past wook. : soples, Wrappers, ready for mailing, fivecenta. ‘ate’ Oraw,'"ae of “ego aap Go,'a Romtucky Sips Le eoren, 18 1, Oo 27) 24, 8 7% 61, mie 12, 60. 62, 46, 19° 59. OT, 58, 71, 60, 3, 29, 69, 80. Giroulara sent free of sting Y, EDI 90%, er. ———_—_— oom. Drawings of the ANY 9% @ quarior afternoon, to go by Cottege "864, 16, 65, 5, Haein ty , 42, 8, 12, 20, at all gi. 23, 70, 37, 1%, 41, 48,@\) 22, 38, 66. by abdressiog, pp rie A Oo, Omotal Drawings of the Library Assos sidsion Company's Lottery of Ke 5, 63, 61, 39, 70, OB, 46, ni, ie 61, 40. 69, 27, 51, 62, Oman 56, 38, 18, 48, 3h, 43, Th. PRANCH, Hats & 06., Managers Corington, Ky. ‘tal Lotteriésna or sent.’ ULC iw atreet, N.Y. TMM rio Joun aM erie nena an Prompt reliable information rompt sul J.B. CLASTOM & Prizes Cashed in a agalized Lot- teries and information givom, i, Bette Work Prizes Cashed tm All Tec Fadtzed ttee ries. Information given. x os, Thformation FE sue roses No. L Now" Grand Sciteme on the ene Lee An Officer fm the Aymy Writesi-At ~ inspection 1’ noticed! that @ large proportion of the men’s knapsacks contained mbox of Trochcs, belng generally used by them: for colds, ae.” “BROWNS BRONOHIAS TROOHES" should: be in every soldier's knapesck ve pocket, to be used: upoeittie frst appesmance of @ cold oF F cough, A a tifut Complexion.—Laird's Bl of Yontly has achieved @ coat of of Ree A Reaping the omplerton ond akin. druggists every Batohelors Hair Dye—The Best im tt 4. Harm! Mable, inetantaneous. Trot dye. Sold Sold b ‘all druggiatm ory OF Barclay oles } nada fo a Browne's Metallic Weat! Window Bands estate seide wind, Oy Ow and windows. They save one lialf the Satdaents wan and are warranted ited the Beleat Mase Birip Gor Gal broadwes, corner of Hehe Chaps, Chafes, Sallowness, Eruptt Spot, ‘jeckeand all skin Bi Blemishen coral by aol cotnaUDe Talia Dye, ay tg mg House, Cristadore’s Hair and Wig depot, wholesale and retail, "No. 6 Astor ‘The dye applied by skilful artists. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, Hime larged Joints and all disenses of the foet ew wi Toe a estiest, by Di, ZACHARIE, Bur ron Chiropodiat, 760 Broa Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN TH® HRAD, RRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THB CATARRHAL AFERCTIO CHRONIC GATARRG, St “ 1 Mi cl D. ROSS RYE STRATGHEENED 18 ONB and every disease of the and Bor Ty pate Fac ctenuae cae gh Seta, street. Gouraad' fom upper Warranted. 453) Grover & Baker's Highest Premi Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines for sale at. 995. near Twenty-second sireet. Also, Machine Sewing description done in the best manner. Hoyt’s Hiawatha Hair Kestorative«- Superior to every other vation for the hair iw Pestore, faded and gray nie to ie original colt oten appearance, to prevent it from falling out, fects of previous use of preparations wanintninn sugar of lead, ac., and to remove the Trapuriion and bu pi luable Areasiag £0 W iskera, jOrT & 7 a= 10 University plage. of the scalp. Lyon's Periodical | Drops—The Grea pi, Ravana sold by all druggists, Price ot eee Pod: jabtile Uproote precte Mey low ean or any pact of the Langley’s Billiard Saloon, 139 #ultom steel, near the Harald office, Professor BURKE bas s ooge Mant ‘gaiae of Foo! day snd evening. Gallia and ata yourselves. Lestie’s Ginger Win peuh fai, For sale at all the: loading & grocers’ L Marshall's PINE TREE TAR DROPS, The most popular remedy. extant, For Asihina, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Tiekling oF : Sorenexs of the Throat, Are rert tienanat-and effectaal Neatly pat wp in atidly a he podker nie so tats nt 33 eet por ay dealers in medicines sera it egy ky 1 ew York Agency at Helm Drug and Chem Wasehoesss 606 Broadeway. s mmons, rs & Co. ate ive deposits and make, ay Cd \MMONB & CO. is and T toute Eats te, Ac. at Vi Opera and Field Ginsses of er, at $3 5) to gt Ronee Cyaan Seema, Grea pow Moors, 214 Dros way, one tight antry Milk Can Be Ontained Li it Gftres c. MITTS old Teeubitanment Ae ‘Bist’ vorap-ainin atten, None but @ pure article served. Phrenolog: ogy: La ony: '» mes PO ReaD Gia acre adtaNrinicalLe” a emp one onge to i seme eens WELL Se Bt ow P| Kye and th pRown. Metaphysical Phys i Phy: Messrs. authorized to account. wher 7" doy Saher celebrated rated * and her “Scalp Rei Sant to ony widress on receipt of the price. News Bi the Theal and Show rape Ba vin Fishing oa Pigeon Shooting. sting WILKES’ $I SPIRIT. to sale ETE LKES’ SP{RIT. 4 BA He WILKES SPIRE Of 8a f ‘Trusses.—Marsh « nay see A Or i ‘Truse oftice, only at No. 2 vequy. Biagtic Goods, jipporters, 8bo Attention of Packers, © ef Thus rart) }