The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1864, Page 5

Nr RRR | IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. . Extending the Elective Franchise to | Voters in the Army and Navy. ‘mportant Developments and Ad- missions of Fower of Officers Over Wotes of the Soldiers. Camp Repudiated and the Proxy Basis Approved. THE MILITIA AND SUPPLY BILLS. &e, a ke Auvany, March 31, 1864. SOLDIKRS VOTING. ‘The bill to extend the elective franchise to the qualified ‘voters of thia State absent in the army and navy came ‘mp tothe Assembly under special orders. Yhe House -swent into Committee of the Whole on the bill, and it was fread through by sectio:s. As soon as the reading was eompleted Mr. Gieagon, republican, moved to strike out ‘ghe title, and made a very serisible and practice! speceh : the bili. This measure, as it now appears on the le of the members, provides that an election should be Ihold in the several camps where soldiers from this State Jere located on the same day that the general election is held io the State, Mr. Gleason, in bis speech, showed qwery plainly that it would be impossible to prevent ‘frauds or to tell whetber those voting were all en- Filled to voto. He was followed in the same train by Mr. George Parker, of St. Lawrence, also ‘@ republican, and at one time an Officer in the ‘army. He, like the former speaker, {avored the roxy in 1 system. He argued that ali the absent voters rmy were known in the election district where thoy re- Elections See i ided, and that they sboulf be registerod under the egistry law—the soldier to vote by proxy, but no Note received unless the n me ut the soldier be register He opposed voting is camp, on the ground that it ag Well Known that the officers of the army would iv it case contro! the vuie, but he desired them to vote 3m a mannor aud way that it would mut be known until ‘tho vote was received at the polls. This poiat has been Mold ail along by democrats, but nt unlil today bave he republicans admitted that such would be the result, ir that the « flicers Oo: the army would control tho votes “Mr. Parker baving boeu «0 o:l cer in the volunteer service fend elected to the feg.slaturo by the republicans, bis tements we @ looked u on asof great importanes; and ch ag bis views accorded with those on the side preceded him, and by (Donnell, (Williams and otbers who followed, it was taken ag evi ‘ence that the republicens did not desire to father this (bill, and that the proxy system, with sufficient guards ‘boat it to prevent frauds. was preferred by thew. After some random discussi n the Committee roze on ‘motion to report p ogress When in the House a Ymotion was made to refer it to a spectal committce, of (which the Spcaker of the Aseombty should be a member obairman. This moti.o was carried. Mr. Weaver, nder unavimous consent, introduced a bil! based on the oxy system. It was reierie! to the same committee ‘with the bill considered: in Committee of the Whole ‘The following were appointed as the comm:ttee:—Messrs. givord, Weaver, Gleason, A. X. Parker, Woodward, febber and Healy. They are instructed under the reso- Hution to perfect a biil and report it cm or before April 2, next Saturday. The develo ate this morning show a disposition to ace around this subject protection against frauds hich is. certainly praisewor-hy. The bili bofore the y this morping is o,en to all manner of frauds. ita provisions the administration could soldiers from Penveylvania and any other Stite idate: tate und then turn around a fact, ve the nd 80 Ou throuzb the whole chapter. its settiement tw- and the disposi:ion not to entertain the Dill is cer- ly @ hopeful sign. THK ME The now Militis bil was nest up In Committee of Whole and read thr ugh. mendinents were offered . considered, althonzh 1" ix known that several avend- genta baye been pre «red. the (Committee, however, ET OEY, Ere Caer I = FA 2 378 = i 5 Ss § i eS! z 2 ? HA, ———E— Fose and ted progress 0 tle bill, for the purpose of Aving members ano jo | niis to ort themse ves up as ite ions. The use ‘ben weat toto Committee of the Whole oa fe oe ‘this measure, whic! 13 Rho dofictenctes in the (vx ‘wonsidered at much + ‘eat (oat: tae ov mn ‘opose a’! the "7 ‘Fore tho other, Racaters *h Fyos0 of providing for ov iation Dill, was Sor time was ion tol tthe Judiciary rendinents to the bill be have the privilege of of foring amendmenis. \ 4 fof biter feelig was engendered over it Tie b at length progressed and set down for this es emir ‘ TUE CKO RT An effort was male to re er as the Croze- town Raiir-ad buck to the | air ‘ to report 0. asbort deal? tho subject was, by a Barge vote, laid 00 the table, muct to the surprise of the Atieods of the measure 4 ; TUE WORK IN TH SRNATR, ‘Tho standing committees of the Senate reported a large Bumnber of bills this morning, Ms* of them were mea- thst ave already jyisse-d the House and local mat- ‘The bili amending the charter of the Sixpeony Bank, which bas prevod tho Aerembly, wes re adversely to. The bi! to redoce the capital of the River and Spryten ! uyvil Navigation Compary ‘was reported favorably ‘The enpual Appr: priation bil had {ts fioal reading in the Seaate. CROTON WATER. ‘The bill to facilitate the acquisition of land for the pur. [apo hengto pag @ reservoir to furnish the residents the cd Of Manhatt.o ‘sand with (roton water ‘ in Committee of the Whole fa the Senate, Si So and was made the special order post nesday. APPOINTMENTS PY THE GOVERNOR. ‘The nominations mace by the Governor for Bankine Bupertotendent avd \uaitor of the Canal De: ent wore it appears. without cousultation with either pad ia the Semite. Thee are a number cf officials hose terms of ovtice expire within a short time. the Governor bas unquestivn iy taken this step for the pur Of coming to tome uiderstunding in regard to the confirmation of the bominatinne made. When the nomi mations were announced in executive sezsion in the Senate H there was no little surprise. Senators around ihe ‘irole looked at each other with suspicion, aud imagined Bhat some sort of ring bad been formed which included ‘everybody bul the:ns.lves and were waiting t see who ould lead of Finaliy they begua to teel their way, ie was agcertaived tiat tLey were not go badly burt (as thoy expected. As faras dovelopments bave beeu made, 90ne of the Senators sppear to nave been in the secret, Nothing bos yet travspired that indicates any agreement between the senate aud Governor on ture appoiotments. The terms of several officiais, guch as harbor masters, &c., expire from the 16tb @o the Zid of April, snd unless some agreoment is made, and their places filled before the Legi-lature Mdjourne, the Governor wiil have the power to appoint wome of thom without the confirmation of the 0 woless the Legisiature remoias in session until alter the ferme of office of those rfliciais expire. In that case the $ [Present incumbents wil! hold over, As these officials are blicans, the public need not look for the sinal‘ad Fosroment Of this Legistature before about the 23d of ore 4 —_ Court of Appenis. Atnaxy, Sarch $0, 1864. \_ The following is the calendar of the Court of Appeals Bor Friday, April 1:—Nos. 27, 86, 31, 32, 33, 24, 34! » B9, 00 and 91. Interesting from New Mexico. Dexven Ciry, March 31, 1864. Santa Fe papers of the 19th say that on the night of the ‘14th one wing of the Capito! butidings was destroyed by fire. Valuable papers ic very important law cases were destroyed. ‘The Gazelle says that letters ey; enk encouraging|y of the \arizona gold mines. Another Gzht was resorted to haye taken plice in Bouthwestero New Mexico between our troops ant the Apaches. Of the lator toriy dve were killed ‘Major McFerria. chief of Gevera!l Carleton’s stall, had arrived. He tbe unconditional surrender of the entire Navajo Nation. num Hans, who are being colected at Fort 3 , hom bave large flocks, tot the majority of them are in ‘mM destitute co.dition, To o d them Genera’ Carieton b Heen obliged to put the tro ps on Laif rations. Colonel Carson i¢ to have charge of the Indians watt! eos ‘are turned over to the Indian Bureau, Interesting Crim Matters. CONCLUSION OF THY PAT MATHEWS STABBING APRRAY. COURT OF CRNERAT SERHIONS. Before Reeorder Hoffman. | Maaon 31.—This being the iast day of the teria, a num. ‘ber of prisoners who had been convicted during the week swrore Drought up to have their casos finally disposed 0% + The first case dis; f was that of Reyrolde, ‘erhog to October, 1802, was convicted of tmanelaughter. 43 rhe third Ln 94 Cy Jadietment charging him with the of the notorious Vat Mathews. wit b twill be remembered that Matne friends, taale aud femaie,bad eee our arya y 008 — the winter previous, jown the Third avenue was sot jor ty, who bed pleaded to tee fourily unsree: wend sent tothe eunte Pi. Francie Quin had pleaded guilty of aseauiting John my. dangerous haols roace oy weap: n, abd was gent tothe State < NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Movements of the Mebels under Forrest, Longstreet and Buckmer, dc. Lovuviis, Ky., March 30, 1864 About one hundred of the rebel force under General Forrest crossed the Cumberland river at Eddyville yos- terday. An officer direct from Fast Kentucky reports that a large force of rebels is covcentrating at Pound Gap, uador Geueral Buckner. He gays the rebois carry five days’ rations and forage, and he thinks that an extensive raid will be mado tuto the heart of Keotucky. The rebel forces which evacuated Bull’s Gap several days simce have moved vorth. It is presumed that thoy have either gous to join General Longstreet iv Virginia or to effect @ junction with Gevera! Buckner at Pound Gap. Louisvitiw, March 31, 1864. Military authorities bore state that of the rebels who crossed the Cumberland at Eddyville recently several have beon captured aud others have givea themselves up under the amnesty proclamation, and the remainder aro scattered. No further apprehonsion is had from Forrest's force. Two or three hundred mounted revela have appeared in Keatucky, this side of Pound Gap; supposed to be covering tho advance of Longetreet’s foress. Our troops aro ready for them in whatever numbers they presont themselves. Kaoxvitis, Tonn., March 28, 1864. About sixty robel deserters Lave come into our lines during the past wook, miking a total of over 1,100 for tho past three months, ‘They state that al! Gevoral Longstrost’s baggage has been seut back towards Richmond, aud shat bis whole fores was under marchin; orders. Laat night a party of about forty guerillas captured a Mr. H Fester, of Mount county,and carried him off in the direction of Maysville, Kyoxvitix, March 31, 1964. The rebels, aftor destroying the trestle at Ball's Gap, felt back beyond Greenville. They took up the wagon and railroad bridge across Sick creck and carriod off a poriion'of the rails and telegraph wires. Deserters continue to come in, and report that large numbers are trying to make their way ivto tho Union lines. Parson Brownlow telegraphs from Knoxville that Geo. Sherman left this morning for Chattanooga after return- ing from the front, All is quiet at Massy Creek. Kuoxville ts 60 well forti- fied that we could bold it against Leo's army. Longstreet's forces are at Watauga, more than one hundred and five miles east of bere. A force of cava'ry remains at Gull Gap to protect the retroat. Lam still of the opinion that tho rebels are intendi forthwith to make a raid int» Kentucky. Affairs at Canttanooga. Cise:ynrtt, March 31, 1964, A deep tch from Chattanooga siys:— Generals sherman, Granger, Mc!’herson, Sheridan and Barry were in council all day at tho beadquartore of General Thomas. All was quiot at Ringgold. Genera's Granger and Sheridan went to Kaoxvillo on the 29th inst. Interesting from Fort Smith, Ark. THIRTY THOUSAND UNION TROOPS SWEEPING SOUTH- WARD—LOCATION AND STRENGTH OF THK REBELS— LOYALTY OF THE CHOCTAW INDIANS, ETC. Fort Suita, Ark., March 30, 1864. Aboat ten thousand effective troops have gone south from this district. The whole number in the department, under General Steele, now moving southward, is from thirty thousand to thirty-five thousand, sufficient to overpower any robel soree opposed to them. A scout from General Price’s rebel army roports that yneral Cabeil’s rebel force, composed of seven or cight regiments, is fifteen miles this side of Washington, Mo. The rebel troops were being moved towards Camden, The rebel Geveral Gano has some sevon to eight thou- sand Texans at fenversport. ‘The rebet Generals Marmaduke and Shelby are at Cam- den. ‘The robels aro well supplied with clothing, and an im- portation of horses (rom England bas just reached them, at Camden. A large number of negroes are being concentrated at Camioa. Quantrell is south of the Red river, Governor Edwards, of the Cuoctaw Nation, has issued 4 proclaination, urging the Indians of that triba to retura to their allegiance to the government and repossess thom selves of what they have lost during the past three yoars by associating themselves with the most accursed foes that ever polluted their country. The Battle at Paducah, Ky. BARBARITY OF THE REBELS—A WOMAN MURDERED — OTHERS PLACED BSTWE3N THE FIRS OF THE OF- POSING FORCES, BTC. Sr. Loum, March 31, 1964. A despatch from Cairo says:— Rebel prisoners state that the main body of Forrest's feree, which wag ordered {rom Jscksop, Tenn., to I’ ducab, bad returned, Colonel Hicks, the Union command. er, being strong cnough to repulse any attack. Duriog the fight at Paducab the rebels took Mrs. Ham. mood from the hospital and murdered her. srs. Hamil. ton, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Cagan avd Mrs. M:Chorg were a'so taken to the front, placed between the two fires, and kept there an hour. Their dresses were perforated with batlets While the rebel fig of truco was moving for- ward the rebels disposed their forces for action. Our men had coased tiring for fear that the women would be killed. A man has beeo arrested on the steamer Anderson hay- ing im his possession the freshly taken soulp of a white man, supposed to have delonged to one of our soldiers, Several persons have been arrested as spies. Among them are two women oe Abandonmeat of Camp Nelson. Lovisynig, March Sly 1864. ‘The Lexin, tou Obse ver says Camp Nelson, owing to the change of base for supplies, bas been evacuated avd the military et res bave been removed to Nashville A rumor prevailed at Lexington on Tuesday that maoy buildings at Camp Nelscn bad been destroyed by (ire; bat this assertion is diveredi Seiznre of Southern Books at St. Louis— Sinking of thé Steamer Florence. Sr. Lovis, March 31, 1854. The Provost Marsba! Goneral has ordered the seizure of Pollard’s “Southern History of the War,” the Conte ate “omeial Reporte," the ‘Life of Stonewall Jackson,” “Morgan and His Men,” and all pablications based upou rebel iniormation cireatating or for sale ic this depart ment. ‘The steamer Florence sank in the Missouri river @ Monday. She is valued at $50,000, and was tosured for $28.C00, She was laden with bacon, hemp and grain, most of which wit! be lost. wane two hundred wagons leave St. Joseph daily for abo. News from the Mississippt. YOR MEMPHIS COTTON MARKET INACTIVE—LATER PROM NEW ORLEANS, RTC. Cairo, March 39, 1864. The steamer Von Phul, twenty.fve hours from Mem- phis, bas arrived with two hundred and ty-nine bales of cotton for St. Louis eet The Memphis cottoa market had relapsed into inac. tivity: offering and po inquiry; rates unchanged, Meoeipte only by wagon, and limited. New Orleans papers of the 20d contain o0 news. Desttuctive Fire at New Liberty, Ky. Lovisvittx, March 50, 1864, The business portion of New Liberty, Owen county, Ky , was destroyed by fire on sunday, Fighteen families are reodered hometose. avout $180,000 \ o bet ia Disasters to the Fishing Ficet. Boston, March 31, 1864. Accounts from the fehing fleet on Georges Banks co scribe a severe galo which occurred there on the 234, which caused much damage. About one hundred and sixty sail were in the vicinity at the time The schooner Ellen Frances was dismasted and lost a man. tawed to Gloucester by the schooner Miles 31 other vessels were m: Marine Disaster Uff Cape Cod, Parrerrows, Mase., March 31, 1864. The sbip stafirdsbire, (rom Kennebunk for St. John, N. B., which anchored ia this bay several days aod theo disappeared, ‘was tosday seen off this place with be on probably cut away. A vessel bas gone fo her. A large vessel was secn about four miles southeast of Chatham light, with toremass and mainmast goue, and Taizzenmast standing. Weather yer. Wind fresh from ——— Staver, Captain Whitney, tor Alana, bricks went ashore at tin dainty of aro oe ing. 7 cn aa ‘lt bo montty paved Seen nnn nnn RR uty EEEEEEEESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISNSINSeeeemnee = — N THE XORTHRUP TRESPASS CASE. Testimony ag to Northrup's Character— What Different People Theugnt ef Him—The Keokuk Mt: Effort to Introduce Inte: ce, dec. SUPREME COURT-—OIRCUIT. Before Judge Barnard. Manon 81.—Calvin M. Northrup vs. John @, Veeder and Cornelia Veeder.—Vhe trial of this interesticg cause was resumed to-day at tho usual hour, The attendance of spectators was as numerous as ever, and hundreds were unable to find atauding room. Aonexed iaa report of the proceodings:— Jubu &, Veeder croas-examined—Iin tho fall of 18621 received a telegraphic despatch from Dr. Fields to come to Now York and see my daughtor; I caine to the city and stopped at Mr. Underhill’s; was eagaged in removing the furniture on the 12th of Decembor, 1862, at the residence of the plaiutit in West Twenty-third street; it was re- moved to the bouso of Judge Fonda, in Kast Twenty third street; Bix bags of potatoes were taken (rom tho cellar, also a basket of crockery; did not 00 a photograph of Mr. Northrup there that diy; most of tho thiugs wero removed from the second floor. @ Did your daughter bring these pictures with hor to Now York? A, When my daughtor moved to Chatta nooga— dir, Scbaffor—We don’t want to hear anything sbout Chattanooga now, wo will occupy it heroatter. Q. Was the silver ware you took away tho proporty of your daughter? A. Yet, her mother gave her part of it, ‘and she bonght the baladce of tt with a logacy loft ber by her brothor, the logacy to question amounted to one positive beiongea" ts his dacghior, and tho talancs Be positive to tl bolioved to have been bought with her money; could not aay a8 to the crockery; the gobiews and decanters were preseuted ther by hr re‘atives. Ro-direct examination—The watch avd chala referred to im the inventory was my daughter's personal property; ‘ho wor it constantly; heard her say it was hers ia Mr. N -rihrups’ presence and he did not deny it, some articles wore romoved to tho sidewalk, and then moved back again on finding out that they belonged to the plaintuf, tue mistaky was made by the carman Crusa oxamivation resumed—Why was this property allowed to romain at Judge Fonda's bouso so long? A. My gbter was endeavoring to .ct a divorce, and though: t she succeeded she would go to Lousekeeping again Q. Dut not Mr. Northrup offer to discontinue this suit tt you would give back the proporty? A. Ho wanted back ail the property, aod payment for what wos 6old. Q Was any of the property sold? A, Not tuat | know of. Nicholas Yates, of Schenectady, deposed that bo was an upholsterer, know Miss Corvolis Veoder, she potuted out a lot of furniture to me, which I appraised, tao pro- perty was worth «bout $193 74. ‘Cross ex imined—tI appraised it as secoud hand furni- turo; 1t was not all soucd, some of it belug broken and much wora,; I did not know anything about this case un {il after the appraisement; Mr. Veeder asked me to ap- praise the property; it the furniture was now it would been worth double the amount. ‘hares C. Smith deposed that he went to Judgo Fonda’ house, at the request of Mr. Veeder; saw the property on 16 third t'oor, and a fow days afterwards witness wont for Mr. Merce.r and had tho furniture appr: enue; wont to Judge Fouda’s house with Mr Veeder to appraise tho property there, the articles were second haud; the valuation was mado wish reference to 1862; tho property as witness appraised it, was valued at $113. ‘(rosa ox mined—Q. Has mt property of that charactor alvanced tully filty per ceut since 1850? (Question ob- jected to aud exciuded.) Q Would turviture of that do. reripti n be reduced in value by moving? A. Yos George D. Stevens deposed that bo was a jeweller, do jug bustaess lu Broadway , mado an appraisement of sil- ver wuro at the Girard Houso, at the request of Mr. Veo der, the appraisemeut was made with roference to March, 1362. the silverware was partly plated and partly solit- Croas-examived—Was oot acquainted with Mr. Vooder until I made the appraisemont, knew nothing about avy law suit until after 1 had made the appraisement; tho stlver was considerably used, and would bavo been worth double if it nad been now. Jobo G. Veeder recalled for the defoace—The silver ware referred to by the previous witoess was all that | took away from West Twenty-third street; it was takeo away on the Monday before the 12tn of Decamber, 1862, aod carried by me to Echenectady, and thea back to Now York aguin. J deposed that he was a lawyer, doing business in Broadway; knew Mr. Nortbrup; trom whit he knew of the piaintifl be knew what his charactor waa for truth and veracity, his charactor was bad; would oot believe him uoder oath. Is.ac G. Pearson, of No 54 Niath street, testified that ho was acq Pp; bad Koown bim for five or six years; from whatl have beard of his char- acter I don’t thing it has been very good within the past two years; should hesitate to believe him under oath. Atdrow C. Morris deposed that he knew plaintiff, was acquainted with bis character; it waa very bad—I may say io;amous: would not believe him under oath. Cross-examined—I bave been employed in a suit against Mr. Northrap; have heard a lady oamed Mrs, Field speak agaivst him, a young man named Hendrick- 8 nsaid he committed a forgery cace; have heard Mr. Ford spesk badly of the plaintiff: 1 gentleman who dic busi to De the plaiatit B L. Saloman, of 369 Broadway, testified that bo was acquainted with the p'aintif, beard people speak ot him a5 @ ma: of bad character; I{ be was very deeply interest. ed I would hardly believe him under oath. Croxs-examined—Q. Would you not be suspicious of apy yorson who was very deeply interested in a law suit? A. No, sir, Dot where the golema obligation of an oath was Mr. Schbaffer—You kaow there is @ good deal of false Swearing done, Witocss—I have beard ir. Q. Who nave you speak badly of Mr. Northrup* A. 1 bave beard Mr. Powell say he would not believe him under oath, that he would swear to ove thidg to-day and another to-morrow. Scbathe—-Ob, that is 8 common saying among law- yers, om Witness—I don’t know. You should know best about that Mr. Schafer. ter) Thom 6 Mulligan that he was a constable: bi an execution against too plaiati’’s property ia “ga ber, 1862; when witneas went to Mr. Nortbrup's house the latter informed him that if he removed the furniture he would d> so at bis peri!, that there was oothiog there but what belonged to his wife. Cross-examined—What was tho amount of the judy- ‘Twenty odd dollars. not {or fourteen dollars’ A. No, it was not. tor de‘ence—We now viler to prov Northrup commenced an action for divorces hesband on the 12th 863, and that Bay 80 before, sir. instituted solely trom motives of revenge divorce suit was commenced. Judye Barnard—i shall exclude all matter referring to the orce suit. You may show that the preseot action commenced on the 13th of April, but 1 cannot entertain the matier of the divorce. Counsel for the derence—We offer to pyt in evidence the certificate of the County Clerk of the various judg- ments docketed and unsatistied against Northrup at the time this furniture is alleged to baye been removed. Judge Daruard—1 shail have to exclude that also. Counsel for the defeoce—Plouse uote our exception, your Honor, F. B. Wells recalled—Q. Do you know a lady named Uumphrey* ai sone —I object to anything relating to Mrs jure ey Counsel for the defence—Wo want to show that the plainuif comaprtted adultery with this woman Judge Barvard—i sball excluce the evidence. Couusel for defeace—The Court wil please note our ex ception. We rest our cise bere. RE UTIING RVIDENCE. William B. Coamberlain sworn—Deposed that be was intea with Mr. Northrap: bis generai character was by men acd ly spoken of; never heard of any o imiual charge being brought against Lim. ‘orald L. Harrison, a lawyer, doing bus ness at 122 Nassau street, deposed that be knew the piainti since Is47, went to School with bim; wed bis character to be gocd, and would not hesitate to believe bim wader wav Cross examined—[ am not intimate with the plaint!l know nothing about his associates: never beard any ove mas or against bim, never heard his character can- vassed. Josep F. Franklin deposed that he knew Mr. North- rup; bis character was good, would put hesitate to be- lieve bim under oath Cross examibed=] have been a client of the plaintiff, I have not heard of his assigning goocs which bat beco ioft to bim as @ receiver by the creditors of Mr. Furd jaintit is @ stockholder and director in the Keokuk | rth of never ining Company with me, Lowa avout 830,000 we the stocg do pot know how much Northrup ows: beard of Nortrup being in the willow ware busines: Q. How many stockboiders are there in (bis mining company* A. | can’t say, it ie owned all over; it bas a capital Of $100,000. &. Woo cise owns stock besides the plaintitt aad your. gel A. About $46,000 worth of the stock is owned by « gentleman to Chicago Q. Then you three geutlemen own nearly ali the stock’ A. No, not ai), 4 @. And you elect yourselves directors? A, No, sir, we jo not Horace Andrews depowed that he wag a lavycr, doing business fp luis city er beard Mr. Northrup s charac ter questiongd, Lwould not hesitate to believe ader ‘Tile evidence { bare heard to dey con- cern! has bad but iittie weight with fhe, althoagh it was uptay ‘Cyrus Gothn, a lawyer, dopreed Wimbbe was acq with Mr. Northup: never beard bis character asss(/ Cross-examited—I have acted as counsel for Hill io re ereure to bis child ine habeas he was ip the liquor business; Ford matter. about the Avery Clarke a vt that th e with Regoman & Co , Lad business t Hous With the plaid tif, never t Id Mr, Hendricksou that the piaintl!! was a “<Comp | Of @ “scoundre,”; never spoke Of his aracter to any one. Crcss.examined—i am a client of the pfaintit he bas collected moneys and doue business for me for the last five yoars, never heard of his being in the willow ware Joba M. uveriieid, a lawyer, resiling in Bro kiyn, de- ‘that he knew Mi ‘thrup,aud never heard any- againet him. Crogs-examined—Have bad business relations with the iotitt. Pitpreezo Shetwood deposed that he boarded in the eare td Northrup in 1862; loould not say that ft EW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1864 speak weil of tho plaistif, hoard Mr. Tuorne, Mr. Mills aa of btm; do not know of his sors tora tent ee es un you heard of bis having ao am due quantity of liquor ou board’ A. No, sir. (Laughter 3 cox aoe 'm. Lb, Bee, Dears Winfold, Kawd. 5 m man, G. H. Smith, Calvin Baker and Fdward Poarsom wore severally oxaminod, and teetiliod to tha good character of the piaintid; they wonld not hes: tate to bolicve him undor oath evea' whero ine waa inter. ested Calviv M. Northrup recaliead for tho plaintiff—Q. What was the arrangement about tho furniture whea you sold the house in Chattanooga? Counsel for the dafence—We object to the question, on ine rene that Miss Veeder testiied to that matter, and as she was calicd by tho piaiatuf, ho eanuot seek to'coa- tradict hor evidence. Judge Barnard—t witt allow tho question Witnesa—I sold the furniture for $100, aud gave tho money to her, did not enter iuto any arrangement Lo re: place the turniture when we camo to New York am. % gut was douse with that §100? A. Bho bought furs Q. Were you cognizant of any fraud in the Ford assign. ment care referred to by the counsel on the otber sido? (Question excluded by tho Court.) Q. Have you had a diiliculty with Mr. Meckor, who tas- tified bero yesterday? ara exc'uded.) Q. What silver ware had your wife? A. She had somo teaspoons, two table spoons and two salt spoons, those articles were not included ia the inventory of the iot taken away, and were all that my wife owned, tho (ur- niture was in good order be‘ore it was taken away, By a juror—Q. Did you miss any of your silver ware before tho 12th of December, 1862? “A. I did not. Q. Did you tell the constabie that the property in your house belouged to your wile? A. I did not; | never men- (loned ber maine; 1 told bim that there was au appeal iu the case, and that if he made thessizure | would break him, and panish bim for the offeace. Edward Pearson was thon called to the stand to corrobo- Fate, tho testimony of Mr Northrup reiative to the coa- jou with the constabio when he came to the piain- tifa bouse to levy upon the furniture. The Court thea adjourned till tem o'clock on Friday morning THE ARMY OF E POTOMAC. TH Wasinncrox, March 31, 1864. All sutlors have been ordered to leave tho Army of tho Potomac by the 4th day of April. This order is uader- stood by many porsons bere to mean thit a forward- movement will bo made immediately, but there is uo ground for Auch a belief. THE OUTBREAK AT CHARLESTON, ILL. Restoration of Tranquillity. Marroow, Ill, March 31, 1864. Everytving soems to bave resumod its usual quiet, aud tho rebels are believed to have dispersed. The Morty meventh fodiana regimeut havo teft, the Forty frst Miinois Volunteers romaio until the return of Colonel O1kes (rom Charleston, [Ilinoia, Cooper Union l'aes Lactures.—Me. B.S. Osbou, formor- ly attached to the stall of Admirals Farragut aud Dupont, and afterwards acted as aid io Captain Wordeu, on the Monitor and Montauk, will deliver a lecture this evening, at eight o'clock, at the Coopor Institute, om ‘The History of the Navy of the United States.”” The subject is a moat teresting one, aad will doubtless be ably handled by Mr. Osbon Gow Cuant.—Wo have roceived a chart showing the Quctuations in the price of gold from the first of Jonuary, 1862, to the presont timo. It has bean compiled by Mr. Joseph I, Howard, and published io convenient form by Andrews & Co, of this city ko Navigation. Osweco, March 31, 1564. The bark raltar sailed from here to day for Port Daibousio, the first vessel of the so%8.n. The Thicd New Jerscy Cavairy. Pactapenema, March 31, 1864. Tho Third New Jersey cavalry marched through Chest- nut street this moroing, twelve hundred strong, aud at- tracted great attention by their martial appearance and Drilliant uniforms. Opening of L Avraray wn A LAGER Baer SaLoon—A Man DANGEROUSLY Saor.—Yesterday afteraoon about three o'clock a number of partially intoxicated mon, while in the lager beor 6a loon 259 Bowory, got into an altercation concerning tho payment for some drinks wich had been ordered, when a young man named Patrick Dooley pulied a revolver fron pocket and fired at one of his autagonists; but the builot, missing 1:8 aim, took elect io tho right side of Theodure Weinborger’s peck, and passing inward, infict- ing a wound which it is feared will prove mortal ' Officer Badenhop, of the Chief Clerk's office, Mulberry street, was passing at tho time of the shooting, and seeing Dooley fon out of the saloun followed by a number of persons, Jovoed in the chase. In his flizht the fugitive turned once ‘or twice and attempted to fire at bis pursuers, but tbe pistol tuiled to explode, Dooley turned into’ Houstoa street. where officer Radevhop overhauled and arrested bim. The prisoner was taken before Justice Dowling, aud committed to the Tombs to await the regult of big victim's injuries. Mr. berger was conveyed to the New York Hospital, where the house surgooo examined tua wound , but was unable to probe it or ascertain the location of the bullet, Mr. Woinbderger, who resides at No. 21 Chrystie street, it is said, keeps 2 billiard setoon aad shooting gal lery ia the premises whore he was shot. Co Acoentat, Drowsixa.—About ten o'clock oa Wednes day night a mao named James Coie ace dently fell into tue dock, fvot of James strect, Bast river. His screams for help brought acitizeo and two Fourth ward officers to the spot, and Cole wag rescued before lite wos extinct; ‘bat be died soon after being taken from the water. [e- pe was thirty-two years of age aod a mative of Iro ing Suppen Dear oF a Soroimr.—Corover Wildey yester- day beid ao inquest, at the Eighth ward station bouge, on the body of Peter P. Latopie, a soldier recently attached to the Forty-seventh regiment New York Volunteers, who died at 21 Greene street, late on Wedaseday night. Dr. George B. Bouton made @ post mortem examination, which showed that death was caused by tho rupture of an aneurism of the asconding aorta. A verdict to that eilect was rendered by the jury. Deceased was twenty- seven years o: age und @ native of Loulsiana. He at first en tsted tn t taw k ‘Youaves, but being discharged from that regiment subsequently enlisted in the Enfans Verdus (Lost Children), and leaving that military or- gonization joined the Forty.sevauth New York Volune teers. Latopie waa in the receut bloody engagement at Olustee, Florida, but escaped unharmed. after that battle deceased was allowed leave of absecceon furlough to visit his sick mother ia this city, but sue died before be reached home. The fatner deceased is a wealthy grocer tu Fighth aven The Ground M Our city Was somewhat excited early yesterday morn. ing by a report, brought by some men who came from Bideford, that about five o’ciock in the morning two ves. sels were seen 00 tire off Wood islaad, one of which was ab ul five miles distant, and the other about eight miles. The report was not generally credited until about bait past uine, when the crew of the pilot boat Nettle reported that at pine o'clock Sunday night they saw a vesee! abort ten miles from the Cape Lights, steering northesst, aud showing steamer lights, Soon after the vessel changed her course to the westward A fire was seeo in the uprning, whiek appeared to be in Saco. ihe United States steem transport Geceral Lyon, wi had arrived from Boston the night before. patcbe ia the aftertoon by Captain Inmag, United States Cuartermaster, to Investigate the matter. 4 detachment Lity-six soldiers, ander Ci man, were taken ou board, togetber with af cibizens. Arriving im the vicinity of Wood Ie!and eigoal was made for @ pilot, who came on board and reported that » fire was seen io the morning, but it » parently at Preot's Neck, end the steamer retorued to Fort Previe. Captain Mix, of the Genera! Lyon, alibough cailed upoo sud was equal W tbeoccasien His engines were being overhauled; but in an hour's time be reported him- sell ready for duty. Un the way back to the city Captain ixeotertaind bis paasengers with « spleudtd divner, and the trip, which was begun fo anxiety, had a very pleasant termination Coiector Wesbburn and all concersed deserve great praise for (heir prompt action in what appeared at first to be A special emergency, but proved to be a senseless ca aard, OCheebing. however, is apparent: Portland wants aod bave a good steam cutter How many more calls are peeded to wake up goverument to our i May burger, liwell, FD Mason AB P ytaptou. A Appicton, cM t fb Ui RealJ J RS Benson, W Heather J Neville, HK W © Gray, Capt E Wheeler. J AN Salsbury. J W_ Kennison steams DECARTERE®. Frroot— ship Arabia, f Boston! akeg Cann A Pron ee Mec TH grade pe wnt WM of Sash Manger, Wr tara « o b Warrdar, RM ani fF Hyde I iespodord. tr of New York Pea atelariay Mee Mary Hodgins and ty og caren, H Mraod Mrs of feago; Mrs Thome sof Michivan: Rev F Ber audo and tro Sisiery « of Maryland: Rey Vacuilton and wife yor Q sng Sous ‘a Ci award § Rearea os ‘America: yet Ba ‘ ett ” bat yf reagent 3 S 7 a a + eee 5 _ “= ee oe HE NAV*?S. Onowpaca, 4>Ths iron-ctad Onondiga will sail aa 000 asthe gais and sea moderates. She will be accon panied to sea by the gunboats Proteus and Pink Hor ordora are for Hamptoe Roads, where it expected that she may emcodater @ foe previous to bor attowpting ‘voyago to another quarter of the const. Cont Rosen, a @etinguished eaptain Houtenant in the royal Swedisit navy, will goout in her a & passenger, to watch bor ~> ron 31. 1364 20, 36, 69, 60, T- nagers. Z. &. Simmons & Co.—m Buwiwy, Berea Coase 162M 48, 54 , 30, 65, 31, 4 62, 17, 18, 37 Cians 1Lh—March Ht 18) 1G, 66, 22, 70, 4 ie movements in a gem way. Ja the prosent cooditisn of the 16, 71, 60, 23, 49 OL 18 ship % would be wott for at) hands to provide thomaselyos Chase : with ambrellas, india rubber cote and boots, a6 ber 39, 30, 8, Gt, 44, 40, 28, 40 docks have beon loaking at a fearfat rate while lyieg in Messrs. Simmons, Rogers o Tepes harbor, 9 that when sha gets to #em tho atrain of Mo | authorized io receive Gepoults and, make co'ections on me ‘Vease! will cause them to leak more. The only one good acoount iu MMON@ & CO thing that ean bo said of this vossel tv that her interno! | Prizes Cashed All Legaiterd Lotte- arrangomenta and ventilation aro oxceedingly fine, and |' resend information given GAUTAD ER & BEA) AMIN, that sh» bas « splendid fiat of officers, She nas cost |) nearly @ million dollars, and i# worth her weight tn Old iron, aud say four per cont for her name on the naval rozistor’ We hall watoh with anxiety hor porformances, ‘he following 1s a list of hor officer Captarn—Motauctou Sur Licutenant Commander —Ohas. HW Cushman Surgeom—J, Corbio. Pai —Samuol T Rrowne Royst Havana Lottery.—Thirty Pes cent premiuny paid for Prizes Loformatioa furnishe Highest rates patr for Doublooma, and al! kin ia of Gott Silver FAYLOR & 00., Bankers, 16 Wail stro ra — Prizes © i ven or sent Fit ET CRAYTON & CO:, 10° Wall strvel, N ¥ ymater: : of ‘Acting Mast-rs—Win, Loe Hays, Chas, B. Dabigroa " ‘Acting Rnsigns—J. Dok: ba. nig 1,740.—At 385 Broadway. es ‘Acting Mas'er’s Mates—Joha Hrevaan, Chas tt. Flagg Engin-ers—Obiol, Alox Henderson, Kirst Awstnt, | A¢eomete 3. Cox Aull, Second Ags atants, W. J Montgomery, W. F. . . . . i c Fort, WL, Nicoll. BM. Lowis, Vhied Assistant,’ Then [+ +» & hs ae pholis Cooke; Acting’ Third Assistanta, Curtis Stavtoo, | * — * : eels Julius Hiimao. ® . 4 - © id Qarruin's Clerk. Vandon Hwa sat 's Clerk — oe. Porsot ane ina Taymaster’s Steward—Lewis Dogo. wits leg yy Suerqeon's Steward —Chas. Giipatrick. after eating, toruid liver, coasupation, &c., deserve to auler Number of crew, 4%; number of firemen, 45. ME they tlh nok ty Ue Gl Sassarus, 0.—A correspondent from oa board this vos: | whic are wow roi : orities. ant’ war so! gives the following intoreating atatoments iu respect | Chect they arseeecedinath gang to hor: — muat 9 oll other tonice stimulant ts required. They purify, strenzthen ans tavigorate. They create 's healthy appetite ey are an an ance of water an ey overcome elects of dissipation wad lat ey Atrengthen the ayatam and enliven ( The 4 iniermitvent Gur first batch of scrow gunboats wore all that we ox. pected; to» emallto crery the machinery pecessary for great speod, they have proved well titled to the service tor which they wero. built, avd have borue gallant testi- mouy to their officiancy in nearly all tho wland waters of the country ‘The tweive aide-wheel steamers #000 after pul afloat wore ilso covsiructed under all the disadvantages of haste apd a constant deman for this immediate service, vod iL is not surprining that the first eflorts of some ot them sleouid have fallen short of the anticipations of tbe dopartment. They were an entirely now class of vessels, adapted expressly for use in shoal water and in narrow rivers and iagvons, depending moro upon thoir Cactiity in manouvring aud their ability to a’gaue forward or back- ward at will Luan upon thew speed. Still many of could make thirteen to forrteen Kkuote por bour, and at loaat one uf them, to which | was for a time attached, oven moro than that, which is certainly very good Stoaning for vessels not built wholly with a view to k, winlergrecn. aasaafras, roots Preaev perfectly rolk rum Ree chroniara and tostiinonials around each ro bottle. Beware of ttnposters. Examine every vote. See that it has our private United States stamp unmutilated over tie ntation scene and our Kignature on a fine aloe See bottle t# not refille t wit! i" person pretending Uo sell nite 8 an tmpoator te or selling any over mate ted Piantation Bitters or nok, it = WV poraon imitating Us rial therein, whether speed. 3 criminal under the ed States law, and will be 40 prose a) tu aeky sone hott double-ended side whee! | outed by ua. We already have our eye on several persona steamers, of which Lhe Sagsacus was the first put in ¢ refilling our bottles, €c.. who will aw gettin thon ke's Planta hints, &c., 4 incre the evidence we present riera. The nussion, were buill upon the same principle, though in creased considerably in size, and furnished with muon more prworful eugiaes than their predecessors, aod it was confidently expected by the department that they would bo ablo to cope with the fastest vessels alloat, Much intercat was accordingly colt wheu our vessel was first subjected to @ practical toat, by sending us to sea ov tbo Sth of Uctober last for a trial trip, Our machinery, being entirely new, demanded tho most watch‘ul care during this experimental cruise, it being at that time in charge of the workmen who constructed it, and ove 0: selves Into clone q) tion Bittors from lavtieg. clargym dinte, The simple trial of a bore! Of their worth and aiiperiority, They are sold by all respect able druggists grocers. physicta tols, aaioons, sean t counti boats and country stores. 7: © Sees ‘Drs Broad: & CO. lway, N.Y. nd Refrigerators, from §4 50, titute: A Th at B.D. BASSFORD'S, Coope Brittiant and Powerfat Day them, who was eotrusted with tbe care of oiling che parts | BC IAN’ and Bow ence ey oe. opera and moat exposed to (riction, being overcome by sex sick | Powpletersvectinn Gata, Ser tae oillcront A melons ness, neztected his duty and allowed the crank pin to be | assortment, at BEMMONS. come very much heated, which. with inciteutal dif. Oculists’ Optician, 66944 Broadway. under Laiargs House. cultias, proveuted a fair trial of the maximum powers of be mar sd Brazilian Pebble Spectacies and Eye tho autp. We were enabled, howover, to fully test ho jualities a8 @ sea boat during a savere southeast gals, aud | Proserver, to strengthen and improve tho sight of old aod found ber all we bad hoped, being very dry and steaming | YOUNE. by dayand alzht, without ain or fatuue Highly i recommended the medical facuity. SEMMONS'. agateas ia haan eee ee Ocullats Optician, 660% Broadway, opposite Bond atrcet. ‘Vo our returo we anchored near Boston Light io the oveuing of (he 9th, and on the following moraing, oa our trip up the harbor, we attaiced, notwithstanding the trouble with our engine, ® speed avoraging from fiteen two tenths to fiteen seven touths miles to the hour, which for a new vessel just returced from a sovere trial of bor powers of endurance was highly gatisfactory to ali concerned. Being sovn after ordered to New York, aud thence to Washington, we steamed up the Potomac river op the 19th of November, and by actual observation, {rom powt to point on the fand, proved that we were travelling at a rate exceoding sixtoon an! two-third miles Books Bought, a single volume to an entire uantity, from eon PENE. , W) Nassau abroat. an library. Ni Cloth Tags for Shipping Cotton, Wool, Hogs, &c,, at the manufacturer's, VICTOR E. MAUGER. 115 Chambers atreet. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative aod W Depot wholessle aad retail-No 6 Astor House. The dye applied by skiltul artists. ag hour, with neither tide nor current In our favor, wbieb, | Corns, Bunions, Inverted Naits, En- though not so large a figuro a3 it is customary to claim ib | targed Joints and all discascs of the Feet cured with gen will boar a favorabie comparison, I | or tncsnventence to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Bur geon Chiropodist, 76) Broadway. Chaps, Chafes, Pimples, Kruptions, galirheum, flesh worms. 4c. cured by GOURAUD'S Italia Medicated Soap, at bis new depot, 453 Broadway. newspaper reports, think, with the actual pertormance of the fastest sea going steamers afloat. On tho 251b of Jacuary last we left Fortress Monroe for station where our qualifications both as a ‘sea boat” and a‘‘chaser” would be subjected ty a thorough test. Cruising off shore, on av exposed portion of the const, wo had ampie opportunity to try ber staunchceas and gens- ral behavior at sea, which, during the worst weather, was all that could be desired. At minutes past nine A. M., on the 21st, we started in chase of a large side-wheo! staamer, about nive miles distant, standing to tho porth and Disenses of the Eye. ntor joag ataniing receive the uaual atten 34 Clinton place. Eighth street from 9 to 4. Deafnes: whether of re tion from Dr CADWEL Examinations free. Hi ward, aud continued to gain on her in spite of a beavy Dr. Macshall Cures Asthma and Dys- sea and @ strong gale from the northeast, which gave epata without fa list, Oftign TL? Broadway, fn great advantage to the other vessel, sho being a lar gea-going steamer, built expressly for ceeau cruisiny At ball-past four P. M., it being then quite fogzy, we b a ciosed up within a mile anda baif, and ascertained L signal that we bad been chasing the United States steam er Keystone, one of the fastest vessels purchased by the government, having gained on her all but a mile aod a all, proving ag capable to overhaui ber with ease, uader E. Cr 'e Brookiyn Agency. WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES 336 Fulton street, up stairs, near City Hall, G. 8: lers’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—The oldest and most approve strop now in use, hav ing been before the public for the Iast forty years. For sale, circumstances all against us if retail. at the subsertbers’. This, ia connection with the capture and destruction of | Wholesale and re! NI ito. 7 Astor House. tho Wiid Dazroll, two dare tlor. gave us the mos pli EER MUS? re cit conta jo cay ies our steamer, ani! whoo, on the morning of February 4,atforty-dvo imiautes | g Grover, & Baker's, Higmest @romtam ee. we sighted a steamer burning the suspicious mok ratoful to the eyes of a blockader, ihe W, a we started ia the full expectation of ring the stran Go 's Poud ‘btite Uprootes Hai ger. Sho was about twelve miles distaat from us whoo ea a ee ‘of the body. Warranted at wo headed for her, running from ve at full speed in a northerly direction. At fifteea minutes past one PM Genin, No. 513 Brosdwey- wo were within a mile of ber, whon she run on shore, +e fired aiid abandoned by ber crew in such haste that one | pies nw Bering Styles comprise the latest Preach and of ber boats was capsized, and the greater of ber Gentiamen Hars. Sort ano Crore Har: crew were drowned. On boarding the steamer eNTLA she proved to be the Nutdeld, of london, new Y Rimine Hats AND Cars, and built expreesly for the ‘trade, this ' being Cotta her first attempt at ranving the blockad ae Saale? favs. ‘The Miltinery and Hating trade dealt with on liberal terms. Ait tlemen's Furnishing Goode Attention is Department in ng all the lateat novelties, was reported ove of the fastest vessels in the bu: ue-s, and the rapidity with which we gained on her would have resulted ia ber capture at lust with half an hour more of sea room, totally exploding the ides that our men of war can capture these fast vessels only by stratagem or surprise, {or im this case it was a fair open trial of speed agaiust speed, and everything possible was done by the crew of the Nutfield to ivcrease the distance HalR between us, by throwing over cargo, aud burning pay off and other substances to obtain ivercased steam Hate We were too much for her, proving uot ouly our sipe- HAIR riority in speed, but also ia endurance, ior whie we HAIR could have k-pt up to the same rate all day, ber eogines | HAIR hore cunciugive evidence of the extraordinary strai to ren to Bi which they had been sub eoted, and which coutd 1 ot p HANTED TO RESTO sibiy have been continued for ary lengt of tine He yARK. D TO RESTORE battered hulk now lies on the beech of North Carel SERANTED 10 RESTORE one of the many gimtiar moo monts which bear a si, ARRANTE but convincing testimony to the vigilance and ellicias mb Gar Hale ety waleneee of aie Dlacenes ND GRAY HAIR AND WHISKERS Sa Pg AE gee ms ND GRAY HAIR AND WITISKERS Arrival of the North American Port- ND GRAY HAIK AND WHISKSKS a THE\® ORL R “4 THEIR ORL Portas», March 31, 1864 THEIR ORIG The steamship North Amorieag, from Liverpool the THEI Onis jm wo mal row in where (t hae 17th, via Londonderry the 13th tuat., arrived hore at a quarter past two o'clock this afteraoon. Her news has iin te th al t. Nothing will do that. an fF may be at. been anticipated fail leu to the contrary; but it will stop ag out, make and silky, cleanse it and the soaip of all. impurt- ties an! humors, aod eptirely overcome the bad effects of use of preparations containing sulphur, augar of Te, dues uot require somping, washing and hours im nor will tt ry Court Calendar—This Day. Serreme Covrt—Creer't.—Part 1—Calendar uncharged, smut, dat ix am Part 3-73 Iuaue street—Short causes—Nos 943, 149, 1745, 1926, 1925, 1758, 1601, 1768, 197, LAL1, 1945, 1797, | eagily apnied aad, Numbers oe general calecdar—Nos. 544 Lids, 1406, pile fe sedge of a 1 beiog op tht lor do ten dave at the Sceraion Court—Tkrat. Trea — Adjourned for the teria (Bee an 2a ates tat is Nu ed thy ee “pein ie ee weeks in the papers. whic was never ¥ i Let some wail known amd disi iter THE WEEKLY HERALD. Be si oft It to be pi af the ansuccessful pro rs ‘OTS IMPERIAL COLORING CREAM, An appropriate accompauitnea’ to the Hiawatha, changes licht red hair and winskers t) & Seauifal brown . Superior to eoy dressing for the whiskers, Sd ¢ WOE JOSEP HOYT & CO The Best in ae Cheapest Newspaper the Country. The Wrexty Fierano, ready tomorrow (Saturday) morping, wil! contain:—A fall account of the recent Repel Raid into Kertucky, of their depredations, and of their Defeat by the Uoiwu Fo.ces; The latest despatches re- garding the Movements aod Operations of tho Union Army in all parts of the countey; Account of the Recep: tion of Lieutepant General Grant by the Army of tue Potomac, and the effect of the Reorgan/zation of that ti. vision of the Union Forces; The latest Nows from tha Rebel States, and of the Movements of the Rebel Army: Late and important Intelligence from Europe, and from parts of the World, Poetry, Two taterosting Stories 7 10 Catversity piace, N.Y. Hygienig Japonica of Depot, 15 Cort nnocent 1 Metropolitan Fair, April shine a—La Patents: Pi N & CO. publish poatinue to et as Attorpeys foe securiag Pa atenta! 4 of the SCIBNTIPED itiay- oF Gen Gordons Facotie, Artistic, Literary, Scieatile ana Agricultural Ite eoiena, ngineets Depa tment vi the reading mattor, The Latest Sportiog News, with value 5 capt D8 Wileox, USA, Capt Joan Do ¥ " acted as Avoro?: Del Krewe, S.A; Dr WR Lawrence. Dr J M | reports of the Mooey, Commercial, Dry Goods, Cattle, ‘a0 2) V8 Richerdote Vek: Mieke oath Hat, ¥ EL; | Horee acd Family Markets, Fiitoriais, Marriages and | | Pamph'ets cata .aiog the Talent bs Liou TH | Deuths, Advertisements, aad reports of a \cportaut and See, et iiitarioe and od a ee Aree vont. oe | K'Nasse, | tMleresting cccurrecces of tne past work Corn Baad Werenth ot Weskiaguc DO. 1 4—Single subscription, $2. Turee copies. 85, Five oopi:#, 8%, Ten copies, 815. Single copies five cents The Living Spi Pregrant flower that graces the va Andes extalee frm 2508 3 Night BI copherous or and beantt- alt chew, Ke lings Ott (arom, RO, givid mi e , tThenmat.sm. ee umes 4 } stadt teller, im onses oF ¢ rains, de Price 6.00018. Swords. wine blow * | World, Principe: oltce 37 Qa into. the gle Fors.” Soid all to perfumers, New y own na eaorves tie complen Natinng eae, Remember ey ooly by HUNT pits, gold at COD- Nenggisie A Speedy and Pormanent Cure of ache tovbache, oeuralgia and eatereh=Use W lustant Pain Agu ‘$0 1 everywaere, if A Beantifal Complterion—Latrd's Bloom of Youth surpasses everyting for preserving and bev!) © ing tue complexion and #kig” 488 Broadway and deugg sis every whe: Tse Roney Seveain wreen, PI INGTON'R, 71S Brontway, ani al Ripiey Fem Coilege.—See Advertiaes meas, wader head of “Lasiruction. Trasses, Elastic Stock’ £59. 'S Radieal Cura Truss office only attendant, ator. Smokers.jPoitak & Son, 867 Broome street, near the feta. Pipes cut to Lock Stich Sewing Machives, No. Promtam ‘Whe & Wilson’ a ee ——_—_—_———- Watohes and Jewelry, Ph ra phs—Hol ¥ oAmbartne tne racertcadt ate bent wary. yeare 80 . &