The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1864, Page 5

“a WRiadg Call through; it. ta understoed thst the Navy De partwent Litends withia « few days to run -the Bulaw NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1664. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS YESTERDAY censure upon members to improve either his speech or of expulsion < ‘The Resolution toExpel Senator Davis Withdrawn. ‘Mr. Jounaox, (opp.) of Md., controverted the opinion of Mr. Foster on the impropriety of Senators denouncing the of the Executive sufficient for bis impeachment prior to sitting as judges in a bigh court for that purpose. The result would be that wo could neither spoak bor write bim, even though i The Enrotment BAL Agale | trtottpanets wattage ape trains ct Before the House. She poversmange: fans t of liberty inight ever. be - ir, Fosrer, he Beopening of Trade with Missouri and Kentucky, &o., &e., &e. his dissent Wasmxatow, Jan. 23, 1864. Ka] THE WHISKEY TAX. rectionary mea- ‘Am impression is becoming general that the Senate will ‘mot pass the whiskey bill in its present form, but it will the govern- @e back to the House with several important amendments. the govern- ‘tie believed that It cannot be made retrospective in its . the ~aporations., * THE STRAMSEIP RACE. Bagald tse proposed race betweeb the Butaw and Kis |. Major General MoCiernana, of Tilinois, hag not been opasigned to any army corps, but merely ordered to re- mort for duty te Major General Banks. “THE COMMAND OF THE CAVALRY CORPS. 5 i a . { tw understood that General Pleasanton will not re- ‘onder wee mami cng the Pojomac, but will be acsigned to ee fy burdens in bis effort to uty tn Washington as chief of the cavalry bureau. ae ee Xe ry Goneral Averill will probably assume command of tbe cavalry corps. CHR MILITARY NOMINATIONS. No confirmations of geveral officers have yet been made by the Senate, tn consequence of the delay in pro- ~Suring tho record of each offieer appointed. The Senate Z' i blood—in thie bow ine dotormined to confirm no additional generals, with Neral Banks, “faction ts treason,’ «Out @ strict investigation into their antecedents and fit- inging in our ears, the Senator from Kentucky pre- noss for the commission. ee THE SMALLPOX. > their = hands. Lar bys aoe of tho bee the deaths reported at the government burial office every man in America. ‘mesne—-what the calls the rebellion of Jefferson Davis—a revolt— ‘do Washington sinve January 1, thirty seven per cent | if such a convention as the Senator were to mect, proposes it would be the duty of the President to try, condemn and hang every member of the Convention. - The Senator bad Jaunched many sarcasms at him; but he felt like the man who, when asked why bo did not stop his wife from beating him, repli , “Oh, it did not burt bim, and seemed to do the little creature good.” (Laughter.) There ig not a State in the Union that would not endorse this expulsion. There was not a man bold enough in the country to take these resolutions before a regiment in the lela and read them. He who would do 80 would be obiiged to make better time than the Senator said he (Mr. Wilson) made at Bull run. Mr. Wilson proceeded at some “wore from emaiipox. Memoveal of Restrictions upon Trade with Missouri and Kentucky. Tagasvry Dsrantusxr, Jan. 23, 1864. ‘Tho commanding géheral having expressed the opinion, »tn reply to a letter addressed to him by the Secretary of ‘the Treasury, on the 16th inet., that restrictions on ‘rade in tho States of Missouri and Kentucky may now ‘De ea’oly romoved, and the Secretary of War, in bis let- to comment on Mr. Davis’ course or ofthis day—January 23, 1864—baving approved that | on all subiecis relating’ to slavery since bis Opinion, the twentieth regulation of trade established, legislation, and said he was drunk with the fanaticism of slavery. The Senator has put upon record words of renunciation, or modification of bis tanguage. Friends on this side were willing to take consiructien of his languay He was no} disposed to be more censorious than oth and therefore he accepted these qualificetions, modifica. tions and reservations. With this disc!aimer the resolo- tions became a tarce as broad as anything put on the boards of ‘Canterbury Hall.” He would withdraw his regolutions. ‘sith other regulations, oa the 11th of September, 1863, fs go far modified that ali restrictions on trade in the States of Miesouri and Kentucky are annulled and abrogated, and all products and goods may be freely. ¢aken into and transported within the said States 3 in time of peace; provided, however, that no products Or goods shall bo taken (rom said States, or either of ‘thom, into any State deciared to be in insurrection, or to any port in said State heretofore blockaded, which has een or may be opened, except im compliance with tho weguiations of September 11, 1863, Restrictions. upon Grado in, $9 or from other States, and also upon the trade ‘with States in insurrection, and parts of said States, es- @ecialiy on the Mississippi and other navigable rivers, ‘willbe removed whenever, in the opinion of the Presi- ‘ont, uch romoval shall be found compatible with the qailitary measures necessary for the suppression of @edellioa. 8. P. CHASE, ¢ Secretary of the Treasury. Secretary: Case has under consideration the further Wemoval of restrictions, and when the approval of the ‘Wer Department shall have been obtained, additional egulations will be adopted, enlarging the field of com- ‘mercial transactions in the sections rescued from the in- @urgents. He is known to bave favored the most liberal facilities Cor bringing cotton and other products to market ADJOURNMENT TILL. MONDAY. On motion of Mr. Hans, the Senate resolved to ad- journo when it adjourned to day uotil Monday. BNOUURAGEMENT OF ENLISTMENTS. On motion of Mr. Wirsoy the Senate took up the bill to encourage enlistments. Mr. Jonwson addressed the Senate at some length in ition to the clause freeing the wives, children and ‘ives of colored troops indiscriminately, He con- tended that it would be upcovstutional and just loyal masters, and especially to Maryland, whieh had never left tne fold of the Union. Adjourned. Bouse of Representatives. Wastnxcron, Sept. 28, 1864. ‘THE ORDSR ORSUEIVESS. Mr. Witson, (rep.) of lowa, suggested that to morrow and tbe next day be devoted to the discussion of the reao- lution amendatory of the Confiscation act. Mr. Dawns, (rep.) of Mass., gave notice that be would ask the House for the consideration of the reports from the Commitice on Elections. ‘THO ENROLMENT BILL. Mr. Scuzyox, (rep.) of Oblo, objected to Mr. Wilson's suggestion, as be was desirous of considering the Eorol- ment bill. There was an urgent necessity for ite paseage. ‘The rebels, in their wild despair, thay s00m endeavor to wily the jadges of the necessities of the situation in a mili- ‘€ary point of view; and, when those directing the mili- @ary movements shall deem {t prudent and safe, the @Gorts of the Secretary of the Treasury will not be want- back our forces and possibly invade the {24 to edops regulations fore more liberal trate tn the | State, and wu shod adort ch measures se wotla ingurrectionary tates. s- sas Lg Mae ys merits; ie it @UINTY-BIGHTH CONGRESS. wee tobe ‘used "ts shook on which to ‘bang FIRST SESSION. ik the House to limit the conver. Senate. sation, with a view to come tos ‘unanimous — i concerning the consideration of the Enrolment bill Mr. ; Wasnrnatow , Jan. 28, 1864. Sehenck teoved that the bill bs made the special order ‘PATMENT OF THR CLAIMS OF PERCVIAN CITIZENS. ae Monday next, and that it be considered until dispoeed ‘The bill to provide for the payment of the claims of Pe | hy) Lea.sn9 Woon, (opp) of N. Y., objected to the ‘Tuvan citizens was passed. Dill being nade the special order. THE NAVIGATION OF TEE OBIO. ee ceeneae tae ae etn Mr. Van Weves, (rep.) of W. V., presented @ joint | be obtained, he must insist on ion, heretofore made, to reconsider the vote by wbich the pill was com- Fesolution of the West Virginia Legislature, praying Con- | mite to the Committee of the Whole, witH the view to teas to institute legwlat‘on r | tive to the navigation of xs the bill b cf into the Houg® and enable the ma- to coutrot it. rr a MF, HrRwaxbo Wooo said be and bis friends intended to ‘THE CHARTER OF GEORGETOWN. maintain their rights. Im the House the constitution and ‘Me. Gaires, (rep.) of Iowa introduced a bill to | laws gave no partiality to one side over the other. ‘They ‘emond the charter of Georgetown, D.C. Referred. | Law chavs. would take passage of this infamous and unconstitutional bil! ScuKNcK Me. Howarn, (cep.) of Mich , introduced a bill con. Grmatory of certain land claims. Referred. replied that the constitution, in catablish- PROCEEDINGS BEPORB COMMITTERS. | ing a legitative departinent, made the House one of its branches, and be presumed that for ail purposes of legis- iat‘on the majority should control its ection. He had ora (oe atlas, tie it org all. Me, Doourerts, ( of Wiss, i jaced @ resoluti tunity to 7 \ S emehanmanbera ed a York F. Wocd) bad shown no disposition to let the $s vas contest ot ony Sorte ie grakiiet ae Mr. Pesmesnen, (orm) Chie. moved apo8 ojabie ‘any branct thereof, the ‘of such department shall Mr. Schenck’s motion to reconsider the vote by which the pe ‘(0 employ some competent and proper per- Dill was reterred to tbe Committce of the Whole. ‘the crons examination of witdesses, apd 10 autores motion was disagreed to—47 yeas ter Into. a0 of uel per inent to the mat. Mr. Scheok’s motion was then agreed to by a vote of : DINTRICT OF COLUMBIA BUSINESS. 100 yeas ogeinst 44 pays. * Qn motion of Mr. Griuxs, ‘and Friday, Feb- no be gery Se again came hefore the House; fuary 18.e0d 19, were sot apart for District of Columbia | vag aero y ry pe til uname consideration TBE CONFIECATION ACT. .) of Oblo, addressed the House on the RBXCENDITCRES OF NATIONAL ARMORIES, was received from ‘He heid Mr. Faver, (0) resolution amendatory of the Confiscation law. that the ordinances of seceseion are void and illega), and Saleen erenene. = eerie expressed a bore that te revolted States would be- TC, rRsion BILL 7 2 the Pension | Provght back to ail their right under the constitution. pe hE SO Mase, the PensioB | fie would say, solemnly and distinctly, if the doctrine of for the Cheap Lire 4 paleed. the President ‘and of the geutieman from Pennsylvania dei Mena tented ibe’ bill amend (Mr. Stevens)—the latter having announced that the war ps eee, com), a r , called up mending | was to be preseoyjed for the subjugation and conquest— i omen . passed. des ot avait should be carriéd out, the restoration of the Union Ri py pe eed wee J whee | under the constitution would be imporsible. He cen- oe =; benefit as the mil ‘or paval | tended that the modern usages of nations gave no Ma ree Oa te aS be ae dot Tight to seize and confiscate the private property of those ewervice En trict Land Office, and | ‘=,8rms against the United states, nor the right to ea- Preliminary ects " b f, is residing on | ‘#>lish civil governments in of the rebellious States. | gong! iY Sa 10 ‘and which & He wee in favor of ev just conetitutiona) measure for ae poate epter, upon putting down the rebellion, but at the eame time preserv- = b= peared wea by oo ent have Deen made, | ing the fundamental rights under the copstituwip. Ho make Kooy? = been | Wanted ® lasting peace, om equity and justice, ee ee cot oy!" ang | Which would brieg gladness to millions of hearts. aut by the itled act. Mr. GaRriELp, (rep.) of Obio, could not agree with Mr. vhleges > Stevens that the ious States are out of the Union, ‘the following re. ee Oe eee geen ce te ce ee offered J bavo all the rights pertaining to the chaigene of the Union. The Supreme Court as a rule, defined, that when a great ae grees may declare that of war, wo shoul follow the i the Untos bang over of the ‘oust fention. The ip the exercise aioe jis gov. the estates of, a our-soll, The uence our make reatitution and the fifteent resommend lasting peace we take a1 i rie ie fe i i body ue resurrect it Trish is departed. Bang your emblems of moursisg on the Bier, and follow the hearse and shed tears over the ive; but I have no time to waste to hear eulogies om Tt was not commissioners such as from Ny emilee nat. poses was ry ° med bat OF tho thunders . Vrabeteafag be filed, and we mos forward with thi “tans should assume, ‘Pesolutions also impeach | jesty of & great people 6 in thelg erongth tage of their privilege to prevent wwe |" for | Droak down the Inst hope ofthe South. Among by to rebate the Obie fe oleotion autumn, the tothe army the news of the Union victory and defeat of Vallandigham, bo (Mr. Gar~ fe'd) sent a general order through the camp, ‘when, treunl every little tont, there burst shouts which fairly rent tbe air, and sent terror and ir to those mou—the rebels—who watched over the border. In conclusion, be. aid Slavery must be swept away in order to a permanent eo They sbould foliow the example of Cromwell, and out the bad blood of the country, and imitate the ee- verity of the Puritans, Mr. Evceeton, (opp.) of Ind., expressed bimself as op- posed to confiscation on thi nd of Christionity and public policy, and took ias policy of the ed. mipietri \. i ‘Adjourned at five o'clock. THE EVENING EXPRESS CASE. The Argument on the Motion for a Stay of Proceedings—Remarks of Diessrs, McKeon and Oram—A Decision to be Re red To-day, se. QOURT OF COMMON PLEAS—OUAMBERS. Boforg Judge Cardozo, i Jaw. 28.—The motion for a stay of proceedings io thé case of Glark vs. Brooks, pending an appeal {from the order of Judge Hilton, was argued to-day, by Mr. McKeon On the part of (he Brooks Brotbers, aod Mr. Cram on the part of the plaintiff. The proceedings were rather inte- resting, and attracted the attention of quite a large audience. Mr. Emyth read the affidavit of -James Brooks, denying management of the plaintif’ urged deponent to buy out James Brooks’ inter- est in the paper, so that d it and the plaintiff’ might carry on.the businesa together. Mr. Cram, on the part of the pla intif, proposed to read an additional affidavit of Mr. Clark, made since the recent examination sche ventigte of the cones ee are aj that the rec paper from city circu! ‘during the months of May, June, July and August, for the year 1863, were $31,466; that Coy Dog months of September, October, November and ber, in thesame year, the rece ere $21,680; that tho Jowest rate at which the paper was sold #as two and a juarter cents acopy, and at that rate the circulation of the paper during the said mouths of May, June, July and August was 13, copies; that during the four months following the circulation was 9,300 copies per diem ; that during the month of November, 1863, it was only 8,501 copies daily, and that in December the receipts for city circulation were $5,240—making, at the rate of two and a quarter cents, a circulation of 8,953 daily ; that the total receipts from all sources for the first six months in 1863 ‘were $64,957, acd for the last six months $61,275, show- ing @ falling off of $8,712; tbat it appears from the said books that the current expenditures have not de- creased, but,on the contrary, the defendants increase them by the iliegal charge of salary at the rate of $5,000 a year for themselves. ‘Mr. Cram thea read a number of extracts from the edi torial columns of the Zzpress for the purpose of showiig the disloyal sentiments of the Brocks brotiers, and urg- ig that as en additional reason why the paper should be sold, and that quickly. ‘This closed the evidence on doth sides. Mr. McKeon then proceeded to sum up the evidence in bebalf of the defendants, and in the course of bis arga- ment claimed that t! timents of the hap er werenot disloyal, and were pot calculated to injure the business of the paper. The Court bad no right to say what kind o: articles gbould go into a newspaper, and it was to"be presumed that editors were the’ best judges of their own business. It had not been shuwo ‘oat apy advertiser bad withdrawn bis pau je or Uthat the busineas of the coneern was decreasing as loged by the coungel for the plaintiff. The selling out of @ newspaper was a very serious business. Take away James Gordon Bennett from the Heraip, Horace Greeley from the Tribune, or the Brookes from the Express, and the essence of these papers was goue. The concern was deeply indebted to James and Frastus Brooks, and it would be doing them # gross injustice to sell’ out the paper against their will, ‘The plaintiff had noobject in trying to destroy the credit of the Fzpress except a pats cal one; and, alti ib he was ivjnring himself: and others by his conduct, still there was a political mo- tive to be gratified, end no effort spared to sacrifice the rights of the defendants, counsel then re‘erred to the decreased circulation of the » and said tbat nearly all the newspapers in had suffered io a similar carey brine was governed entirely ver there was aby exciting and whens there dimipiebed, ana the eondition, financtaliy ing, ta, itever was, There was no danger of the piaiutif suffering by a continuation of the stay of proceedings; ior the Brooks Brothers were goivent, and, as receivers ef the property, bad gives bonds aoe sum of $50,000 (or the faithful admini of iv trast. Mr. Cram followed on behalf of the plaintiff, and pre- faced bis argument by saying that he was sorry the learned gentleman on the other side bad not mounted his political hobby as formerly; because thea the speaker would have been affurded an opportunity to Ra) the speedy sale of the paper on the ground of its decidedly disloyal course. The affidavits of the Brooks Brothers in reply to the allegations contafued io the affidavit of the plaintiff were very wordy and perversive, but meant potbing. It, was true the de.endants, as receiyors, had | « given bonds in the sum of 350.000; bust that would only | indemnify the plaintiiT against apy perversion of the pro- perty, and jt would not indemnify him against the run. | Ding down and failing off of the receipts of the paper | during the continvatin of the defendants, as | receivers. Ace-rding to the theory of the counsel | the defendants, all the newspapers in the country were gomg down, but tl esa was still flourisbing, and wag more extensively read than ever. He submitted that this was coutrary to the mass of the evidence, which distinctly poip's to the cééréaged circu- lation of the payer. The tif in this action bed dis. ; solved partoersbip with the defendants in conséquence of the political and business course of tbe paper, and Was entitled to his share of the assets, Judge Hilton hi already decided that the r must be sold, and that was the only way of settling this difculty. There was no doubt whatever that the payer would be sold, and the only question to be determived was the timo of the eale, and tbe manter in which the sale should take place. He claimed that the Court could not legally continue =the = of proceedings, and the decision of Judge Hilton sliould not be interfered with. The counsel quoted several authorities to show that it was improper for the Court to conduct a political news- pager under the cover of a receiver, and closed his argu- ment by urging his Honor to deny the motion to grant any | further stay of proceedin, case was then adyourned until eleven o’clock this , when the Court will probably reoder a decision to the matter. City Inte! ees MERTING OF THE LixCOLN AgsociATION.—This Association | held a meeting last evening at Hope Chapel, for the pur- pose of advocating the re-election of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency. Simeon Draper, who seoms to be the leading spirit 0 | of the movement, upon taking the chair, stated that be | was bappy to inform his friends that a large pumber of gentlemen from other izations were about espousing vhe cause of their great and glorious standard bearer, upon the result of whose election depended the safety the morn! io relat! tbe country. ‘An old gentleman, Mr. Hotaling, after considorable dim. | culty succeeded in getting an audievce, and after laud Mr. Lincoin’s fitness for the jon, to give a history of bis own political career. Another gentioman took oceasien to pitch into the le- publican Central Committee, which organization is in tbe interest of Mr. , Mr. Draper, who wished to throw oil upon the troubled waters, replied to the gentleman, and bitterly denounced Any man who would breed discord among the loyal men toed yee ote sot of resolutions, appointing i. ful comimittes to confer with citizens of other tastes, Seb tors, members of Congress and everybody in general, meeting adjourned to next Thursday evening. Ayreaxoon Exmionon.—Dr. Colton offers the ladies and children an exbibition of laughing gas at the Cooper In- stitute to-morrow afternoon, when it is expected that poetry and song will be developed. Shortly after two o'clock yesterday morving fire | drole out in the drying room of the New York City Pot: | tory, 272 Weet Thirteenth street, owned by & Carr. Damage to the butiding “and stock about $1,000; Tateresting from St. Louis. THB STEAMER MODRRATOR SUNK BY THE 1CE—HON- ORS 10 GENBRALS GRANT AND ROSECRANS. Sr. Louis, Jan. 28, 1864. A large quantity of ice floated past the city this after- 2000, sinking the steamer Moderator at the levee te the cabin, Although ehe is badly careeued, it thought she can be raised. General Grant's son is convalescent. The Geaeral visi ted the theatre last vight and received quite an ovation. ‘he complimentary dinner to be given to him at the Lindell Hotel tormorrow will, be oge of the grandest at- “fairs ever got up in this ely. The General leaves for tho South on Monday next. General Rosecrans will arrive “to-morrow noon, and will be welcomed by a committee of Cit geo agg qecorted (9 Bis bote! by © proqesnioe, | biown ten feet, all 1 | plostom after be entered the building. Condition of the On: Paxusesoune, W. THE EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE IN MAIDEN LANE, pith se eel + Jam, 27, 1964. Investigation Before Coroner Verdict of the Jary, &e. Tho expicsion in the store of Messrs. Strasburger & Nubp, No, 05 Maiden lane, early ust Tuesday evening, resulting in tho almost instant doath of Paul Hoffman, one of the glorks, and the torrible if not (atal injuring of Charles Pluck, auother gentleman cmpioyed ia the estab- Usbmeat, was (ho subject of @ thorough investigation before Coroner Naumann, at tho ad precinct station house yesterday afternoon. Below will be found a copy of the testimony taken, and the verdict of the jury: — Edward Nuhn, residing in Casson avenue, corner of how Streot, Brooklyn, being sworn, aaye:—I am one of the firm of Strasburger & Nubp, corner of Maiden lang and William street; we are nuporters of toys and fancy goods; afew days ago tho acoeased, who was empieyed yy Me a8 AN Assistant @\o man, introduced a pew toy called @ ‘pop pistol’ to me, and said that a friend of hia qua (0 all tho river powts as (ar as Louiavitie. Hasted Habeas Corpus Case. 10 THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. {a your law report of the habeas corpus case the custody of my infant daugh! Judge Dean | @eeries Of a Vite to the effect the respondent had abandoned his wife and was tivin with.awoman at the New England Hotel, iu This atatement bas no foundation in 4 proceeding months, uot only io tho. babeas corpus proceeding, but in the relator’s application for alimony under tho proceed- ings inatituted by me for a divorce; and again by a vor- dict of $10,000 in the Court of Common Pleas, on the 19th inat., against hor paramour, which wordict would not have been so promptly given bad the above paragraph g Bad import ‘some, ad wood to aa them: thoy on. boon truo To sul further show that ¢hore ts uo truth ia istol with A spring 9@ arranged as to J ene atari ewre en | asubstance placed iu, “esau? ane et show that during tho eight yoars I have boen intorested equ: of paper, nr a exploded ‘by B wire striking agaiast | the New ‘land Hotel no female was over allowed to iti the deceased ‘on rod thom to me for sal; I made an | lodge in it, and tbat it is a lodging boxse for men only, T live alone with my childron at another residence. P. V. BOBTED, THE WEEKLY HERALD, ofr fOr thom, aud the mext day he brought Chia was on tho 25cb instant; I sapposed perfectly barmioss; there were noarly Piatols, and two boxes of papers came with each pistol; the toy was entirely now to me, [have never foo ‘anything like {t before; we sold some three gras of the pistols previous to ths day of the explosion; Oo that day 9 gross bad been sold to Mr. Harwood, of ee aieel poet one rego oor 1 present w! oy were put out; t was on sthe 26th; at about half-past five o'clock I hoard a loud . De thom to me; het they were eleven grosa of The Best and Cheapest Newspaper in the Country. The Wesary Hararo, for tho prosout wook, ready to morrow (Saturday) morning. ‘Single copies Five ceuts. Annual eubscriptioa price: Ady larger number, addredzed te names of aubscribara,, } 82. S@cacd. ‘An oxtra copy will be eeat-to every ctud! ‘ofton. Twenty copies, toons edaress, ous year, 833,’ ‘end any larger wumber at samme price, Ae extra copy will besent to clubs of tweuty. These rales make the Wamcce unatp the cheapest publication tn the country. ADYERtIsEMENTS to a limited number, at Gfty ceute per line, wii be taserted in the WezeLy Herato. The Living Breath of the Divinest few boxes of torpedoes om the fourth floor: flower that b! in the garland of nature is ad were sent the manufacturers | to PHALON & SON'S Extencto the Bight wtopeting Gore: ely after the Fourth of July last; we did not | us. It is an umchangeab' poyraiiee and im) able ki from the central me for if dit wes of that queen of the floral kingdom. ep percussion cups. Frederick Fleischman, residing at No. 83 Garden atreet, ponent sana Omcial Drawings ot Murray, Eddy & Hoboken. being sworn, says:—| am employed as assistant saleaman in Messrs Strasburger & Nuhn’s store; I know " thata toy pistal with oxplosive papers was lately | C&'® Kentvexy Sate Lottery: sie san, 23, 1966, oo by tho firm; on the 26th I know of a sale being 54, 23, 3, 43, 76, 62, 60, 8, 56, 26, 57, 7, 4. ; there bad previously been aome sold; the sale on Kanrocgy, Cuass 14—Jan. 23, 1864, Sep ath wen madedy Me. Pluk; as about ve grolook 1 67, 66, 72, 16, 60, 64, 57, 3, 52, 63, 62, 32. hear . Pluck cal e_ decease: in by some down from the shgif to the counter; they were on EGTRRA caer ERAT, EDBY 4 00., the top yee io the soornd Lent coommnen sieve on the Covington, Ky. counter just 0; ie 10 H » PI ood the Soon ta frant of the ccamtore decossed tock tertret | _ Oficial Drawings of the Shelby College Lottery of Kentucky. packages at a time, and was about to hand them Ra CLass 47—Jan, 23, to Mr. Pluck, when I saw a package fall on the as ~ floor, ‘and fimediately afterwards heard a alight | 75» Sl, 70, GF, AB LAr Es Say Se Or Sh Sern Oey explision; {2 a moment heard a very lond 53, 34, 30, 72, 17, 33, 65, 36, 69, 2, 46, 20. explosion, and I instantly ran to get out of the place; T'was stunuea by the explosion, and don’t remember exactly what occurred; when I got down stairs I saw Mr. Nuho, who asked me what was the mat- Circulars sent by eddroesing, B. SIMMONS & CO., Buccessors to John A. Morris & Co. ter; I told bim that ao explosion bad taken place; I be- 1D of Ass Neve I stuod a fow minutes in the store, and then went PP mmgrn em Lottertor Centue ceed d si in the street; I was slightly injured by the explosion; I 4 CLAss 543—Jan. 23, 1864. heard asecond report, but I cannot remember when it | 70, 73, 45, 39, 21, 19, 4, 23, 40, 18, 14, 51, 63. was; I heard a third explosion when in th:atreet; de- 23, 1864, ‘Crass Sti—Jan. i 25, 13, 33, f 3, , 62, 17, 15, 9, 42. Mi it by ad VRANCE, Butts & CO, Managers, Coriagtoa, Ky. coased was very reckless that day; be was more than usually lively; I don’t kaow whether he bad been driuk- ‘tng or not; be was of temperate babits; he was throwing marbles around during the day, and broke a package of ‘them ; I don’t know whether be dropped the box of the Messrs. Simm » Rogers & Co. are explosive papers purposely or not; I woul not have used | authorized to receive deposits and_ mi parti re in handling them, as I did not consider | account. iz a them dangerous Charles H. R. Wulsten, reriding a Brooklyn, being swern, ‘eaye:—Deceased was my couaw, and | boarded with bim atthe above place; [ am agent or broker; became acqusinted with a Mr. Levison, who, | learned, bad.imported them (meaning the toy pis tols); I told deceased of it. aod told bim to try and sell them to bis employer, he succeeded in disp sing of them, Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- mation given. GALLAGHER & BENJAMIN, Chestaut et. Philadelphia. Rapelyea street. Royal Havann Lottery.—30 Per Cent i and gdvo me the m ney for tuem; {oad no idea that they were in any way dangerous, { kuow nothing further ro. | Treniem Bis ror" doublons an sor Gold and Si ; eaten at rates pai Foons an : Gerding tho aliaire, [ oopaider them safe. naw, alter the |. voy, pate “TAYLOR. & CO. 16 Wali streot. explosion ; | heard nothing said about their boing danger- ous to anybody, Cimarles senwald, resid! City, being sworn, says: Lottery Ticke ized Lotteries. Info JOSEPH BATE! Prizes cues SS be; jes. Prompt and re! inform ; “3 west All Legal- in Rudson avenue, Jersey | —1 am employed as salesman for ‘street, room No. 1, N. ¥. Messrs. Strasburger & Nubn; some days ago deceased showed me the pistols and papers, and said he wished to sell them to our firm; I saw them after they were brought into the when they w: lying on the floor; Mr, Pluck afterwards put them shelf in the second story; I did not consider them dangerous; at the time of the ex- plosion | was in the store; | was thrown over by its force; afterwards [ran up stairs and tried to put out the fire, the goods were scattered around, and a hole was blown street, N.Y. A Valuabie Medicine for Females. DR, CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, These Pills ha already won a reputation which few other trough ; ther ibm = (ont tes exctosive except torpedses: Mee a ean ot | medicines, introduced to the public for the last half century, by the boxes was about eighteen inches high, afoot wide | have been fortunate enough (0 aitain, Thelr success in and a foot broad Patrick J. Keary, residing at 156 Monroe street, being worD, says:—Ii am @ dealer io fireworks, toys and fancy rs at No. 18 Division street: I was 10 Mr. Strasburg- er’sstore on the morning of the 26th) when Mr. Nubp showed the pistols to me; he exploded some and showed me bow they worked; | asked bim if bergadin hy Fam of their ex; and he said they were eee \- sent some of them, which to my body of decoused, every case where they have been rightly tested has been un- equivocal, rapid and satisfactory. Im no one instance have they failed, They are the result of w long and extensive practice among all classes of society. The combinat ingredients of which they are coustituted is known only to {ts originator, and was perfected only after mang expensive experiments had been made, and long and laborious study, a of and floding several marks of inju —— left side, the scalp wae Partially torn from the left side | added to many years’ unbounded experience, bad becn of the head; the was burned and much disfigured; + | brought to the ald of the compounder. No sdult femate, TGASIE: | watever hor age or condition im life, should be without the injaries were sufficient to cause death ‘Tate concluded the testimony, and the case mitted to the hy Oy. 3 after nearly two bours’ tion, rendered following verdict:—'‘That Pau! Hoff: ‘hese Pills; for softer man, the decessed, came e bis death by injuries from Ni 6 bitiplanme: 4 = estar a the explosion of detonating powder, used in connection | jess liable to suffer from causes which, if not palliated Joey furteoe puatdes rhe ckcrsee at thet teeddos ith | with the utmost care, or remedied with promptness, may the city limits to be ceosurabie, and recommend the pas- sage of a law regulating the sale and storage of such powder and similar explosive materials.”” é Deceased wag twenty years of age, and a native of jermany Mr. Prock fs still alive im the hospital, but it is thought imp ssible for bim to recover. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 7 As there is considerabie dispute as to who is entitiod to the credit of rescuing the unfortunate sufferers from the tire in Matdem lane, 1 wish to state that one of my mem- bers and myself, assisted by Peter Monahan, of No. 6 Truck, carried thé two men to the ladder and gave thom to the proper persons outsid 10 the gentleman whom we hoisted up to aeeist us saying that ho was ave to say is that (bere was m0 ox- JUHN PETIT, } PETS Company No. 5. The Plan of the Park. VERDIOt OF BIGHT THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS AGAINST THE CITY, IN FAVOR OF GENERAL VIBLE. AUPERIOR COURT. Before Judge Garvin. Jax. 27.—Rgbert L. Viele against tne Mayor and Comm n Council.—This was an action brought by tho plaintiff to recover damages against the city for services performed in ring of the Park, = by jug 8 map Park, pursuant to an order joners. Tho piaintiff was five years in the completion of the task, and when the embitter a whole lifetime, a: ultimately send their vic- tim to the grave. Dr. Cheescman’s Pills, in all cases of irregularity, operate a certain and agreeable cure. When the countenance becomes pate and attenuated, and @ of parchment; when the es relax, the beart palpitates, the rosy cheek blanches to th: eye loses its brillianey, the mi n of the blood at one time sluggish and at and violent; when the nerves are now the ctreula another impe! Strained to their utmost tension and then suddenly unstrung the sufferer almost @ maniac, these Pills prove thémselves to be the greatest, the best and the cheapest bles: ever devised for the benefit of matd, wife or widow, Nomatter whether from cold or constitutional de- biticy, the Pilis are @ poe 9 Remedial agent, and complete ‘ “wr of the sun. There are many females who fancy tbat slight omissions require but Ifttle atte in be productive of no lasting injury. This iva tad mistake, and one which blights many ap existence which ought (0 be @ bappy one. Interrupt nature im the smaliest degree, and headaches, to an extent that rem Foreman map was it was got accepted.’ Subsequentl; . ia, loathing of food, reat! byday and the ¢ Woospeed samp praeet wy lassitude, hysteria, loathing of food, restlesaness by day an Oimstead & Vaux, which the plaintiff claimed | by night, bypochrondria and emaciation are the atvendaat Plan he presented, with some ad- ditions and alterations to divguise the pi mm. Mr. James T. Brady, who acted as counsel for the plainti(T, claimed that the map now in use, although credited to Olmstead & Vaux, was nothing more or lest than a copy of Mr. Viele’s effort, and that the city should recompense evils, All these are banished by Dr. Cheeseman's Pills Thoy are warranted purely vegetable, Explictt directions with each box. Price $1 per box, or six boxes for $5; sent by mail. Sold by druggists generally. A valuable pamphlet L for Beg ae ol ¥ Meckett, the counsel for the ration, fought hard to prevent the city from bei nuloved, but In vain, Verdict for the piainti $8,620, | Seat free. All orders addressed to thus showing that General plan was the one really adopted by the Park Comm: ners, and be is, therefore, ihe real author of the plan of the Park. HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors, "Hl Codar street, New York. Meeting of the Aldermanic Committee A Care for Hern upture. on Retrenchment and Reform. THES PATENT ts oe This committee met yesterday, to hear Thomas N.Carr | J different lo preneupie One ection po Be ia use. os snatters tolating to the City Inspector's Department, | Leh premire a nward Hig ra, rand i ealy Alderman Hard \ waotiger or lighter by the patten' uired. ben they ascertained tat Mr Carr was aot proven. | Stancil gan ary ellsaahy aia pr ak Tuo following letter, however, was sent to them by Mr. | Biiichiliren ony i lady. Sold only by GREG- Carr The Ohio river ianow open at this point, with twelve (oct of water in the channel, and rising. A daily tine of steamboata and barges aro running (rom hore. Freights aro shipped from the Baltimore and Ohio Ratiroad termi- + tt is wtated that + di od through every for the past four | SMtibs'ord eatab 14 Key Yong, Jos, 27-1006. 4 | acMtation” (or venustslag, waltatag oud fooervise she 7 Afetormceny Taner, Chairman of Retreochaiens nd | Siena, marina ot, far amesth aed Vasa Sir—| that you are alrendy convinced that 1 | our! Pr SE id redness hands. Lg am in earnest in fosletiog tyom a. through oxamination | ‘8 all pure. Vira of all. matters With the Clty inspector's De- | 04 Siteruta Mon partment, I have an Fight to hope at least tbat you | ers. i$} south Beveaih equally to aid me in theee investigations, DIN’ TW sue mptiog is not a forced cne, it will beat first | } your ince to coneince me toat you are duly author. | jaed to send for aod papers such as I stall desig- | nate, and hed you arc also duly ermapowered to take testimony under cath. When thus assured I | will be most to piace my time at your | (ae ae Li : we fully satia re eS ie me ] J rectors Dope Mul expenditare incident to tbe Cy | 4 Perfect Hatr DyemMiller's, only 50e. {haperter a hepartment 06 at present managed. At Your | yer-bou. Try Sold by al proggiet. Depot at 66 Dey a of ex} defects of the exist. | aeee Sieenadaiies {ng aster, ices which it has permitted, we Bateh Hair Dye—The Best in the ‘owe it to ‘that examioation | world. Hazmiens, rel taneous, The only per- cetera ams we searncs naa ge | me Mr na ea : ¥ rg) ty Raow and i Department, based upon mutual patronage Balle and Parties versus a aad favoritien, eball intervone to prevent au impartial Py pea Sees ene Senora: Eades Dat: vodgment as Dacde. The people expect an exon! i FSO 887 Canal street. cosveulment, and if either of us bold back cue ——— testimony which the broadest examina- Cristadero’s Hair Dye, Preservative 0O ingenuity will be able to | and Wig depot, one aad retail, No, 6 Astor House. for such 4 dereliction of duty. | The pica by al artiets. 1d Soattery inspects Chaps, Chafes, Sallowness, Kraptions, tary Inspection. aps, 's ‘Skin Blemishes cured by QOURAUD'S FS Dey. | Rita bith tan "lt enter SUPRNaE I.—Nos, 956, 761, 1033, Se eee. A 1041, 1081, 1087, 1098, 1096, 1103, 1107, 1100, 11003, Inverted Nails, En- 111, 1118, 2198,'1126, 1197, 1131. 1135, 1161. Part ti— 8 306, 1990, 1941, '1282, 1664, 1165, i 4 Couke—Part 1,—Nos. 1711, $805, $196, 3313, $988, 988T, BaTe, 24gt, 9818, 9831, 3870, "Be: 3388. axe 2162, 2156, 2040, 3390, 3400, 3402, ALO, 9418, 8444, 24Q0, 3493, 2494, Years of torreapondauee extendhag ihrougbew ail aanse: ‘os of the Labiiable globe have tured shed a from wi we gro wot urprised at auch facts as the following. persons who write them are. We know civeumatances, heuce feel at liberty merts— New Bepror Dean Sin —I have been aftiicten y 6 m rampa in my Nin al disorder at A 'y ne relieve me. ‘e. triend who wero walig Fa nay prevailed som Soe to try them = T commenced omall wine ginsaful after dinuer. Feeling beiter by degree, fow days T was awe the coldness mops had entirely and I could sleep the whiel T have lone for years. T feel like another being my appetite and strength have also greatly improv o use at the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, JU LL. a7, -* he army hospitals for four- teen montha—speechiess and nearly deal. At Alon, Ti, they gaveine a bolile of Plantation Bitters. * 8} Three bottles restored my speach and cured me. * 8 # ©. A. FLAUTE. The following is from the manager ef the Union Home Gehool for the Children of Voluntcers:— sj Havgawrin Manton, Fivty sevexrst Srorey, Naw Yous, August 2 1d” Dr. ng reer wonderful Maptati sea. ven lo some of our litle childr weakness and weak lungs, with most io lar with pains in ber hi tite, and wasting consumption, on whom all m auili had been exhaust aa been ‘ontirely restored. We cétmmenced with but aspoonful of Rilters a day. Hor appetive ‘and streagth rapidly increased, and she is now Respectfully, MBB. O. M. DEVOB. forge much to you, fae t veri believe the Plan. red in! re te LW. H. WAGGONER, : ‘New ¥ hed Phen tt mn watt + more Of thy Pian. ion Bitters, greatly thet Th, ree use. y friend, & Phiiad Ass, feel. +-* * Lhave been. great . aad had to abandon preaching. * # me. N. fork. twenty.tonr dozen more of Four Piéake- prlarity of whnioh fe daily i ‘wah the guests of our house, RYKBS. CHADWIGK'& Proprietors Willard’s Hotel, Washington, D. G * * © {have given the Plantation Nitters to hundi of our disabled solairrs with the most astonishing off * * * The Plantation Bitters have ourod me of liver Complaint. of which I was laid up prostrate and had te abandon business. = i. B. KINGSLBY, Cleveland, Ohio. G. ‘Superintendent Soldiers’ Home, Cincinnati, 9 © The lantation we cured me of de- Fangement of the kidney organs that haw ale trogsed me for yours. It acts like a charm, MOORE, 254 Broadway. dc., ‘&6. &e., hey, beitioateand are auhaunced naturtve: great reg riltiant, and are exhau natu y i of the celebrated Calisaya Bark. Wintergreen, ae gatran, Tt Herbs, &e., all preserved fa perfectly pure 8, T.—1960,—X. Persens of sedentary habits troubled with weakness. laset- tude, palpitation of the heart. lack of appetite. d: fine cating. torpid iver, constipation, dc., eto ey will not am. ‘They.are recvnmended by the highest medical onan and are warranted to produce an immediate ben effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfoctly pure amd harmiess, Norics.—Any pet in bu'k or by tho gation, {8 9 swindler and tin put up only In our log cahin bottle. Boware of bottles: rent. ed with imitation deleterious atuil, for which veveral per. #0} re already in prison. See that every bottle by our United States stamp over the cork unmutl'ated, an Meola by tespeciable dealers, throughout the habitable spectable dealers through agi P.H. DRAKE & Laie aa 202 Broadway, New York. rson pretending to sell Plantation Bitters pretending ino Stamnes Deafness, Impatred Sight, pat NOISES IN THE HEAD, CATARRHAL APEECTIONS IN THR TUROAT. DHRONIC CATARRE, CATARRE OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS MEMBRAN TRUCRTON OF THE BUSTAC CURE, CROSS BYE STRAIGNTENED IN ONE MINUTE. disease of the Eye aud Ear roqnirin: argical ald attended to by Dr. VUN E. ‘consulting rooms, 816 Broadway, ucar Twelfth a . atthe 0 le Sessuney vovrunry Sania Ho will be in from 10 to4. Hee advoriisement—"Opium and Stimulant Takers, English Cannel! Coal.—250 Tons Kirke Jo Hat Ga conga uae. cer" oat Sats = ace sale by ‘Ou0. W. PBOK, Agent, 110 W. Fifty First Pr GROVER & BAKE! : competitors at the Tadiena, Mich; miums in 1663. over te Fairs of New York, Vermont, lows, Illinois, Reatucky, ivanie, Obie Grand Scheme o' plan. of the Shelby College tion furo!shed. the Roya’ Lottery of Ki rizea cashed without edu ALE! CK CO, Brokers, 38 Flue street, Gourand’s Poudre 8 Uproots Hate {5pm upper lipe low, foreheads, or any part of the bedy. Grand Scheme on the Royal Havana if the Shelby Collrge Lottery of Kentucky. Inferme- Risa furnished, “ALECK & CO., Brokers, $8 Ploe surest Gray, Red or Finzen Halr Changed toa prez ee or bower winent Saas by se yen a imperial Pomas roaiwey. For sale ot TELMBOLT SMAuTS, 98 Biehth ‘avenue. Hen. B. W. Gantt, of Arkansas, Late a brigadier general in the rebel army, will ‘the ot New Yor at Co per Inatitute, "Mon 1864, at 736 o'clock. Tickets of Reserved seats, 50 cents each, can be obtained at B. J. Crowen's bookst roa 3, New York Fogel C. B, Guthgie's office, 36 Pin t, aud at the door Cooper Institute on Monday Hoyts Hiawath warranted to restore fad their original color, of preparations co VTS IM oilsand col the hair at tt red hair to » beau JOSEPH HOYT & CO 1 brown oF hiack. + 10 Univeraity place, N. ¥. L Ginger Wine. Delightful, soothing. refreshing. For sale at all the leading grocers’ ia the city. Lea & Perrins’ Worces' 1 8, pints and hal If pinta, as uN DUNCAN & SONS, sole ts, One oon square and Poartoocth sireot Miss Mina Geary, the Talented Vocai- Sat, nave: ave god reason for, highly, recon KENDALL'S Ambo! the havr.”” rect handise Tags, Ps ik Tage, Gum T) oo! fags, Gum Oar Soctal Relations.—Marryt Money: Tired, of Marriage: Marriage in Tursay Th Walks; Two Human Moi with their Vortral je th Stages tN TER eM owey—tes Right Use; “A Call’* or the Chotee of jal va, Credit; Mast Mi : Motives, Ba ‘nese; The Hight and. the: Wnt 1 asrnovocy, or Fortune Tellings World Maaing: On rtiquakes; Giants and Dwacts; Hours of Stily Impor ant to Parents and ‘Teachers; Mar- Velsof Man; Heeath of Life: What. we are Made of; Pre- monitions of Death, ac. In FEBRUARY Parexorocican Journst. Double Mr mee, 15 ctt., or $4 50 FOWLER & WELLS, 3 —— re Patents! Patents: Patents! MUNN & CO., publishers of the SCTRNTIFIC N 16 0 At Pa- e Patent Laws and other io ntors. tarnished free on app SHORR'S 80.97 Park row, Reve York, or Corner F and Keventh streets, Warbingue, Dc. Milk Can Be Obtained by aj at or adivcseing C. Forty-siath sreet Pure Country rt Noue but @ pure article . Cases. ING TOBACCO. Royal Havana Information furs! NS Third avenne onposite Cooper tins ii Cashed ‘and highest prices paid for Gold rent Money. im Life Depends om the Right An re dicated thie, piece, Phre na Pray in FOWLER & WELLS, 48 Tucalay a tmaito: ily ‘Nelase for Practical lastruction meets on — ad Catechtam. sees Rimcicn of such polliiclans a9 afSof tender Uetetuty compited by aiware designing men. 121 Neseau JUSRY, aiveat jew York. ‘TrussceMareh & Co. Real ay Ene Sdupporiers: ‘Shoulder ac. Aleiy at iver Watches. Pisses Broadway, one door be- GEO. C. A! ireet, (ormer! n & Witson’s Highest Premiom UAT aS shady Mechtovn sacs 0 Deodwer