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

from this State be a all necessary exertions to secure legisi Congress of the right ol ai) voluatcers 1 Feguments from this State, who were mustered out and Bpeciive regime Vice of the Unite (o receive the bounty « See (slolars, provided and promuwed by whe genera! onde ment of May 4. 1361, and subsequenily by ct of Constees of July 22 136h ey i LANDS FOR RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH CINES, Mr. Hakoina, (rep.) of Oregon, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill granting to ratiroad and tele- raph lines from Emporia, via Council Grove, to a point ou the Pacific branch road, uear Fort Riley, alteruate Seclivas of land, for ten sectious on exch side of the road; aiso authorizing a change of route, via Lawrence aud ‘Wallarusa 9: in trom Lawrencefto Emporia STATE GOVERNMENT FOR NEBRASKA. Mr. Wane, (rep.) of Ohio. called up the bil! to enable the people of Nebraska to form a constitution and State government, preparatory to admission ww tuo Union. ‘The bill was passed ‘ THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED, ‘The consideration of the Naval Appropriation bill (or ‘the year euding June 30, 1865, was resumed Ai amendment from (be Nava! Committee making an Appropriation of fifteeo thousand dollars for a uaval aod marine cemetery aear Philadelpuia was adopted The amendment of Mc Grimes, (rep.) of lowa, return. ing the Naval Academy to Anuapolis before September, 1865, which bad been adopted in Committee of the Whole, came up for a separate vote. Mr. Awtuony, (rep.) of R.L., moved as # substitute tor the amendment that the Secrotary of the Navy appoint a bourd of five aval officers to examiue and report upoa the most suitable place for the Navat Academy Alter considerable debate the substitute was rejected and the amendmeot of dir, Grimes adypled. Yeas 30, nays 10, Mar, Vowsut, (opp.) of Ky., renewed bis amendment of Tuesday , repeating the (ist ng bounties Mr. Hanus, (rep.) of N, Y., said he bad voted for the Amendment; but on the assurauce of the geptieman from Ohw (Me. Sberman) that be would propose it as an amendmont to the Reveuue vill, be should gow yote against it Mr. Powett, on the assurances that had been made, withdrew ms amendment, as be did vot wish to embar wags the friends Of the Navy Appropriation bill ‘The Dill was then passed. THK LOS! OF TAY BRIG BAINRRIDGE Mr. Hatt, com the Naval Committee, reported the House bill Gxing the date of the loss of the brig Bain. bridge, and Cor the relief of the vilicers, seamen and ma Fines of the same Passed. THANKS TO ADMIRAL PORTER ‘The joint resolution vt thanks to Admiral Porter was passed APPOINTMENT OF AVAL LIRUTRNANT COMMANDERS. Mr. Have presented the House joint resolution, con- cerning officers iu the navy, which was passed alter amendment, The amendment authorizes only the ap pointmeut by the Secretary of the Navy of temporary Hieutemant commanders, vu the same footing as otbers of the grade. HQUALIZING THE GRADE OF LINK OFFICERS OF THF NAVY. Mr. Hare reported the House bill amending the act of July 16, 1862, equalizing the grade ut tue oficers w the may Alter an amendment providing that oo officer bigher thaa a commander should be retired, tbe bill passed. ORGANIZATION OF MONTANA TERRITORY Mr. Wave reported from the Commitive of Conference on thedisagreeing votes of the two houses on the biil ‘enabling the people of Montana to form a territorial gov- erameat. The report was adopted. THE MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION. ‘Tho bit to charter a Masonic Hall Association ta the District of Columbia was passed. REGULATING TBR SALE OF COIN AND FORRIGN XCHANGE Mr. Sukrmas, (rep.) of Obio, trom the Finance Commit. tee, reported a substitute for bill No 106. “It provides that it shal! be unlawful to make any contracts for the archase, or sale, or loan or delivery of avy goid coin or ullion, or of foreiga excaange, at any time subsequent to making of said contract, or for the payment of any sum, Oxed or contingent, in default of the delivery of said coin, kc It provides also that none bot tena fide owners, io actual possession, shall make a contract for ‘the sale of guid, aud forbids any banker or broker, or other persou, to make sale of gold. coin or bullion, or foreign exchange, or to make contracts for any such pur- ‘chase or sale at other than their ordinary places of busi- ness. All contracts violative of the act are void. The penalties tor such violation are a fine of aot more than $10,000 aor less than $1,000, or imprisonment for not tess ‘thaa three months oor more than one year: or botb, at the discretion of the court. EXBOUTIVE SRSSION. ‘Tho Senate then went ioto executive seseioa, and short. jerwards adjourved. the two yei after a service of one yer y discharged with their re: sequently tereio, from the sere f one buo of House of Representatives. Wasaincron, April PROPOSITION TO HOLD NIGHT SRSSIONS, Mr. Wus0s, (rep.) of Iowa, asked leave to offer a reso dution that, until otberwise ordered, this House will each day take a recess from baif-past four till eeven o'clock, for the purpose of bolding night sogsions tur tho transac tion of Dusivess, Od,oction was made from the opposition side. TAR EX°ULSLON OF Me LOG. ‘The House resumed the consideration of the resotution to expel Mr. Long. Me. Rocars, (opp.) of N J., opposed the resolution, con- tending that free speech bad been recognized by the Com- mons of Fogiand from time immemorial, A mao here thas the reght to advocate such doctrines as wil! the better secure liberty to ourselves and posterity, He was not 1364, bere to vindicate the sectiments of the gentleman from Ohio. Hedid not say tho day would not come when be would take tbe same ground; but if it did be would do- of debate io this country, or we must bid farewell to lib. erty. Addressing the republican side, he said:—Don't come bere to quote the exampie of despotism to be tol lowed by those honest men who bave come here and sword on the Holy Bible to stand by the coustitution end country to tbo Inst. The men who at midnight entered domicti of Vatiandigbam and tore him away from his sl family are among those who are destroying the rights of the people under the constitution aud sweeping away public liberty. The fanatics and despots like Burnside would go down to the grave into endless perdi. tion, and die worse than Napoleon when a wreck on a rock of the ocean. There were meu bere who would gnaintain their rights. They were the Representatives hot of Old Abe Livcolu, but of the free people, who sent them hither. You are not conteut with siaudering Vallandigham avd other true patriots. (Hisses.) God viest the exile! He prayed the arrow of Heaven would pierce the heart of the despot. You are bringing soldiers bere to keep Old Abraham, King of ‘America, {rom being encroached upon by Jeilerson Davis, ‘of the Soathera confederacy. This i# 00 longer a country of republicanism, but a wovarchy and despotism. I go he said, for a dissolution of the Union tn preference to war of extermination. This tratricidal and ruinous war ahould terminate. fle wavted the Union which gave us prosperity and peace. tie wanted the Union, with siavery i necessary, or the Union without slavery. Mr. Cotvax, (rop.) uf Ind., rose to demand the previous question Mr. PxSLETON, (opp.) of Obi, said that two or three gentlemen oo the opposition side desired to speak. The Previous question should uot be brought to bear to cur tal free speech. [le theretore appealed to Mr. Colfax not to make that rnotion nati others had been heard. Mr. GCowax replied that bis beart was digposed to accede to the coquest. but public duty demands that be should wake the motia About twenty-six speeches bad been made, and both sides had} been equally beard There were fiteen members who yet desire to express their views. He called attention to the fact that Joshua R. Giddings was expeiled under the previous question without an opportunity of being hoard. He feit compelled to demand the previous question. ‘On Tuesday Mr. Evortnce. (opp.) of Wis., had raised a iat of order—that Mr. Rroomall'’s substitute for Mr. fax's resolution, declaring Mr. Long ao unworthy member i House, was notin order. The Speaker tem. ir. Rollins, ol N, H.) dectared the substitute der. tt did not propose to censure Mr. Long for words en in debate, but (or the publication of bis speech to ow York, showing bim to ve in favor of the recogn tion ‘of the Southern confederacy, und aiding the traitors in arms against the goverurpent. ‘The Srracer pro fem. declared Me. Broomalt’s sub- Gtitute in order Mr. Ktnninan appealed from the decision of the Chair. The question boing taken, the Chair was sustained— ate wax anid as Bt geo re ufos ane complish « sit ye would accept It own to oxre! the Heman from Ohio, as it was evidents sufcteat aut of votes could not be obtained for ex- puleiou, Se demanded the question. Mr. Cox, (opp.) Of Ohio, wanted to move to lay the ‘resolution on the table, Mr. Davin, crop.) of Md., gave ootice that Re should renew the original resolution of expulsioa. ‘Tho question was stated:—‘‘Shall the main question be wow pul? Mr. Cox demanded the yeas and nays. Mr. Courat remarked tbat, as delays were intended, be had better proceed with bis remarks. Mr. Cox replied that he und bis friends aid not want to olay, but they thought, on @ question of such tmport- ance, there ought to be a record of names. The pact was then ordered to be put—yeas mays Tl. Mr. Cotrax eaid the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Pendle. ton) asked on Tuesday, “Where are wer He would answer, are in the Capitol of the United States—of ‘that republic which still lives, in spite of conspiracy and treason, of enemies ~ and covert, with or without ‘arms io their bands, whhir aod without our lines; and which, thanks to God and to our gallant soldiers ia the field, will live as tong as time shall last. At such & time ‘aod in such & place, with (he enemy almost at the gates of our capital, the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Long) de- Glares that our country is dead and destroyed, ana advo- cates recogaition—to pluck down eleven States from our Havner—t receive in that diplomatic gallery so eavoy extraordiaury. ia. the persia of Mason or, Bea. regard, representing here a goverument founded ov our own soil, gol causing the heights of ar. iungton to frown | with hostile batteries, menacing ‘our deliv: rations ia this Capitol. Mr. Cox bad cated his qourse @xtreordinaty. He bad « parallel and tion. ‘That say entioman (Mr, Cox) anounced in tI game speech that bis democratic colleagues (rom Onto had mot in caucus Lo disavow the sentiments of his colleague (Me. Loog); and turther that he (Mr Cox) was authorized o dociare, Tt wos as extraordinary that thirteen gen. tlemen of (he same political party should deem it to be their duty to meet in caucus authorize one of their number to publicly disavow the speech, as for him to iter tue revolution, If that could be done for the jate- foats of & party, Why should he (Mr. Colfax) be criticized for asking the House to solemuly repudiate the speech for the interests of the country? Nir, Pexpuetox remarked that be did not know that thore had been a caucus, and that bis collengue (Mr. Cox) had oo authority co speak in bis behalf, Mr. Cox—=1 desire to say that, as to the caucus of Ohio though twas nt preseut, eleven of my ¢ul Tabs fomec coicuerel in and authorized the statement that vot ogres that the sentiment attributed to my (tir. Long) was che sentiment of the democracy. Shc) (rosueaing) repeated that he bad Sroughi iis reeotution (rom an imoceative conytotign of NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1864.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. duty, and ip accordance with his right as a Represeat- ative. As the occupant of the chair be was the servant of the House; but on the toor, as a Keprescatative from Iodiana, be was the equal of al! otbers—no moro, 00 leas, aud he would pot bave accepted the Speakership if he had to eater the chair tongue-tied and forbidden Lo speak for bis country and constituents. If bis own brother, under the stringent oath required, had made tbat speech, be would have pursued the same course towards bim—not that be loved bit less, but bis country more. Jo framing bis resvlution be bad conierred with ny meusver of this House. He took the responsibility alove. fbe only member to whor he did state bis pur- pose was the gentiemaa from New Hampshire (Mr Rol- lins), a (ew minutes only before be requested bimn to tem- porarily occupy the chi But he did confer with one Iifelong friend; and, after he bad meutioned to bim bis purpose, bis friend ‘asked:—*Do you uot know that by offering your regolution you will make yourself a target of attack’ Ho replied that be bad counted the cost, and was willing for the sake of bis country to become the target of attack. He would have offered the resolution if the next moment bad driven bim into private life, Before he proceeded to anaiyze the speectof the gentlemon from Ohio, be desired to advert to some things which had been sail ou the opposition side, The gentieman from Obio (Mr. Cox), while pleased to speak bigbly of his fairness as the Speaker of the House, said that he had descended from the chair to the floor of the House. But he bud an tilustrins example in ove whose shoe Intchets he wag unworthy to unte, Dut who had filled the seat the generosity of ‘the House, had givea bim—bim of the lion heart aug eagle eve—de. famed by some while living, but beloved by al! vow tha ho bad passed to the spirit laud, Mr. Clay, daring the war of 1812, came down from the chair, vol once, bub trequentiy— Mr. Mattory, (opp.) of Ky.. supposed the gcotleman alluded to the period of 1512. wheo the Speaker of the House descended from bis position to reply to Uh remarks of Josiab Quiney, of Massachusetts. “But Mr. Clay did aot move a resolution of expulsion. Mr Cox said that in the Congress of 1812-'13 Mr Clay came down trom the Chair nine times to make speeches in one session, and six times in the next. Mr Ma.tory—Did Sic. Clay ever move to expel or cons sure a member? Mr Co.vax replied that Mr. Clay’s speeches were on the side of bis country. and tbat statesman uever hesi tated about the words be used, which were lar severer than any he ever used bere, Mr. Dawes called upon Mr. Mallory to state what tan. guage Jesah Quincy used to justify Clay's speech Mr. Mattory did not recollect the precise words He recollected that Me. Quiney denounced the war as being enagelesy and against the tnteresis of Massachusetts, and bis coustituents were opposed to It Mr. Dawes said Josiab Quincy was one of the most venerated and distinguished statesmen of the taut — fle knew Mr. Quincy was opposed to the war of 18tz, But ag a lover of bis country he bad 0 equat Mr Mationy said the gentleman could oot got Kentucky and Massachusetts into collision Mr. Coveax (resuming) said, if any one had eemarkes that time that traitors should be permitted to plant their confederacy on our soil, be believed that Mr. Clay, with his patriotic impetuosity. would have moved to expel the member from the floor. ‘This was a0 gladiatorul areoa—as called by Mr. Fernando Wood—as it was when men with weapons sought to suppress discussion in be- half of treedom That time had passed away They were here aggpatriots, as Representatives, to discharge the duties committed to their charge Mr Co.tax quoted some remarks attributed to Mr. Woop, (opp ) of N. ¥., wheathe latter said it was aot true. Mr. Cotrax said be took it (rom the New York Ueraco— he supposed that was good authority. If the gentlemau sutd bis Bergen speech was tncorrectly reported, be would let it pass. Hts colleague (Mr. Voorbces) had de- clared himself tn favor of unlimited freedom of speech, If a man should arise here and advise the assassinatioo of the President, would bis colleague have advocated such freedom of speech? Aad yet tbe speech of the gentleman from Ohio had not only encouraged the assis. sivation of the republic, but also of the soldiers defending it. Bis colleague bad quoted tne inculcations of tbe Saviour. He (Me. Colfax) bad been taught to bow to them with respect and authority, but found the Saviour himself prohibited tree speech when be prohivited pro: fanity. His colleague had said something about the Heiper book He (Mr. Colfax) nad been asked to give his Damo as recommending a book contrasting Northern with Southern agricultural prosperity, aud be bad found some pretended extracts from it forgeries. With that old charge before his district, te was re elected by three thousand majority. Notwithstaodiog what bad been 14 by the gentleman who op- posed the resolution, he (Mr. Colfax) contended that the speech of the geatleman from Ohio did encour. uge sedition avd would stimulate such riots as bad takeo place in New York and {ilinois, aad would be hailed with applause in Richmond and iu the rebel camps, aud would discourage our veterans as they prepared for battle. It would, if nnrebuked bere, justify Jefl. Davis aud recogni. tion meetings elsewhere. !n the course of bis remarks Ur. Colfax said the presumed offence of Joshua R. Gid- dings, io 1842, was the declaration that slavery did not exist in the ships of the United States 00 the hah seas Mr Rocars asked whether Mr. Giddings was censured or expelled’ Mr. Cotvax said Mr. Giddings was censured, and under the previous question, but regarded it a a virtual expulsion, ond resigned. A widely eircu ed paper had compared Mr. long to Chathom and eof the resclution he (Mr. Colfax) had offered as aduty asa disgrace and outrage. He would retort on vo one, but he wasted uo nobier epiteph on his tomb sione tnan that ho dared todo bis duty to bis country according t bis conscience. (Great applause.) te wanted the rules to be entorced, as fentiemen on the other side tosisted, who did not like these responses. He hid sat bere when these galleries bad applause for ery, and nothing but lowering brows and hisses for freedom. ‘Then there was only a mild rebuke. He would rather have the ‘God bless you’ of some poor avidiers’ widow, or the love of the soldier for what he bad done in behalf of a country for which so much was sacrificed rilled, than the oppiause of the galleries crowded with talent, beroisu: and beauty. Mr. Colfax then pro- ceeded to review Mr. Lovg which, he argued, showed a complicity ‘nd a willingness thi tors should trinampb. The speec! 4 ferson Davis himself, and throughout the whoie of it there was but one syllable for our distressed and bieed ing country. Alluding to rebel barbarities, Mr. ‘ olfax said there conid not, as the gentleman (Mr. Long) ad- vised, be amicable relations with the rebels No, sir the sword will be sheathed only in the grave of treason onstitution 1s destroyed, as the gentleman twice ‘ims, and if the rebels have a guvornment, as be 18, then the only constitution alive was that framed at Montgomery. Mr. Coliax bere read and commented on rious extracts from Mr. Long's speech, which charged the inauguration of the war upon Mr. Lincoln, when said the rebels would spill the last drop of their biood in resist. ance, aud which declared that those forced to take the amnesty and oath of allegiance would despise the a thority of the government: that be (Mr. Long) had ever since 1861 regarded the attempt to presorve the gov ment and retain our territory as mistaken , that we should not seek to extend our jurisdiction over hostile people: that our battle fields were works of disunion and division, that the republic was doad and destroyed: that our gov: eroment was compietely overthrown. and that every vi Lige of our constitution had been destroyed. Mr. Colfax If 99, bow bo could dare to swear to support ity It the republic, governmeut and corstitutioa were al! de stroyed, he must have felt his oath to be @ nullity, and onght not to wish bo logisiate here. ir, Colfax was commenting ou Mr. Long's recognition declaration when his bour expired, aud be asked for a tew minutes more, as was promised on the other site, whoa he yielded to their interruptions and explanations. dir. Cuaxcen. (opp.) of N. Y., objected Mr. Cotrax—t ask no favor, aod take my #a t. Mr. Evprince—! thought tt was wuderstood that the gentleman should have aii his time Mr. Dawson, (opp.) of Pa,——I thiok the gentietaa (rom Indiana ought to be allowed to proceed. Mr. Ancona, (Opp.) of Pa. —The onanimous conseat of the House was heretofore given. Mr. James C. Avvem, (opp.) of [Lt am go party tothe objection. ‘Mr. Loo, (opp.) of Ohio, appaated to Mir. Chanter, as a personal favor to himself, to extend the courtesy to the of the House, Mr, Courax—No repenting concession from the gentle- man from New York (Mr. Chanler) willl accept. (Ap- plause.) Mr. Lowe, who had obtained the floor, said that be was very sorry tbat Mr. Chanier bad made the objection, aod + be (Mr. Long) would now ssk the unanimous consent of the House to allow bir. Colfax to print tne remainder of bie speech. He (Mr. lovg) trusted that this request would be granted. Mr. Covrax—I do not print what I do not utter. Me. Lona said that he would aot now speak, but for the peculiar manner in which the debate ‘Been coa- ducted, and {ts importance to bim imdividually. In en- on morning, to bis surprise be House to a shrill voice rea and therefore, he Dad no fault to find. They had impugned bis motives or his honesty. what be had said he (Mr, before this great and august assem! . What was the sum of bis offence? Was he unfit to associate with gentiomen here’ Was it that bo had lost bis own gel respect, and had done anything worthy of censure? For four mouths he (Mr. Long) bad eccupied a soat here, and tow this extraordivary charge was Drought against bim. Gentlemen on tho other side bad complimented bun for the manner fo which be (Mr, Long) had conducted him. self bere. We bi ‘been called upon for an increase of tates in addition to the present already heavy burdens, and, therefore, in his speech he had considered the magai- tude of this taxation and the question of war, and fad claimed bis it, as the rept friesge ree constitu. ‘enoy , W ox; his views. vis wae im at staace of ths (ar. Long's) offending. He bad gé the materials of bis speech—already made for him hy thoetatesmen of the old whig party, Who adorned the paces ‘of our history. The materials were aleo tarnished prominent xentiemen coon tod witu the republic Daly, He (Mr. Long) had quoted from T'resid coin, from Secretary Seward and (rom Secretary Chase— ton’ iy authority, who baye laid dowa the principles of the government in time of war. fle repeated that from these he (Mr. Long) bad drawn his conclusions Sotne of bis (Mr. Long's) friends had taken oceasion to pat themselves in opposition him, and the re. Publicans had a'so eon very careft! to do the sare. He Mr. Long) asked the gentlemen to approach the subject now before them with care. He might be in err but his e nce and his judgment told him that be wae not. He might not look upon our preseat coudition tu ite true light. If 80, be was vorey (or tHe ba! had the independence to oxpross in this hail his deliberate opinions, and with groat circumspection, aud for this bis courage and his manhood had teen commended by 4 Homen on the other side, ‘This was his offences. more no fess. If | am blamed for that, then the God of my Deing is to blame for thus creuting me. Ho (Me Long) ropeatod that he had dectared bis deliberate covvictious before this House, and had quoted in his ogn runiort the views and had followed the leadershi ‘the distin. Awisvod gontloman from Panasylvania (br. Stevens) He (Mr, Woug) sald at the time thay he would tale to \ abelter under the broad mantle of the gentleman from Penasyivania (Mr. Stevens) Mr. Long, continuing, said —To condemn me you must be consisteut—you must condemn your distinguished leader, Mr. . Stevens. Be just, though the heavens fall, rise above party, make no diflerence in your action between a rept jican od a geatieman on the democratic side; act above party, if you must make @ martyr. Cecsure us both, if you intend to be consistent, if yon inteod to be just. I, at least, will shelter a under the broad mantle of the distinguished leader 0 republican party tm this House (Mr. Steveus). Mr. Long thon proceeded to quote from the Cincinnati Commercial, of 1861, a8 a part of the material from which he con structed bis speech, and also from the Columbus Journal. As to being expelled, he said be was regardiess of comae- quences = concel g himself, and he would make the prediction that it would be the worst record to got befure the people, for bis ro publican friends, be'ore this Congress dissolved. He ten alluded to the recent speech of dir. Smith, of Kea tucky, who had spoken of subjugating the Suuth and pop: ulsting it with a beiter people, This catled up Mr. Sarva, (rep.) of Ky., who remarked that when he said he would extermivate the South, and populate it with a better peopie, his referevce was not to the women children, bot ‘to the men ia arms, and those who have by direction and indirection committed treason, Mr. Long said be would give the gentleman tho benefit ot the explanation. He, however, regarded it as a feeble expiavation. He envied aot the men who would see slaughter, wheo all the South asks is to be let alone. (Laugbter on the republican side.) He wanted peace to the country rather than the extermination of these peo- ple, who are siruggling 10 w cause they believe to be right. but which we 1) the beginning thougut to be wrong. Let 1s coase wholesale slaughter. The gentleman from Kentucky could not discrimmate. He repeated, ho had Utterod Hier nvietions of his ind-mert, and would thke tho consequences. Was he 10 be branded or expelle!, ver who nad declared similar sentiments {rev, without censure from any one? ‘Ihe e House knew (hat he intended to make Mr. Conrax here said that be did wet know its char acter Me. Cox said he charged the republioxns with subserib- ing for copies of a speech which advocated a recognition of She Soath Mr. Lone remarked that he would (take care of theur when bis hour had exvired. The geatleman from tiaoi thai the specch was the keynote of the democratic party i the election, as it meant the recognition of the Southera c. nfeceracy by foreign Powers on the terma# therefore the gentleman moved that be have leave to conclude the speech, and this was with a ‘ull knowledge of what be had said. His colleague from the Toledo district (Mr. Ashley) subscribed for five bnodred copies, and a oumber of other republ- can members subscribed. Tbe member who compared him to Bevedict Arnold (Mr. Garfield) also subscribed for a hundred dopies. Was the House going to expel them for (uat, and when they bad declared that speech to be treasonable? Mr. Scaswox, (rep.) of Ohio, asked leave to say a word Mr. Loxo—t will not give way. You do not command the department. It ts suggested that the member is got & brigadier general on this floor. Thank God’ Mr Scuxnce (10 an undertone)—If I were | would have sent you over the lives tong ago. (Laughter tu that lo cality.) Mr. Lona referred to the speech of Mr. Kelley, who had said that if be (Mr Long) bad uttered bis sentiments io @ crowd of Gye hunored soldiers, there was not one but would bave braiwed bitm for woat be had uttered bere with impunity. He meant the gen- Uleman who piays Forrest bere for tbe amusement of the House (Laughter on the democratic side.) Penn. avivanin was his native State. He bovored ber sons in the Held and cisewbere, but despised the man who thus appealed to the soldiers. There was not one of the five hundred soldiers to whom (the member alluded that would got revolt at boing dragged down to the base level of that member. Mr. Long tuen read « note from a@ soldier, asking bim to send bim several copies of bis Peech, the soldier representing himself as Uigutiag tur ee speech. free government aad the constitutrou as it 6 He was ably represented on botu sides of this chamber, Mr. Cox moved to lay the resolution to censure Mr Loog on the table. This was disagreed to—Ycas 70, nays 72 The Grat resolution was theu read, nanely—That the Said Alexander Loug be, avd be hereby is, declared to be au unworthy membor of this House. The resolution was agreed to—Yeas $0, aays 70, as (ol tows, Yuas—Measrs. Alley, Alltzon, Amen, Anderson, Arnold. Ashiey. Builey, Baidwit of Mass. Bi Buntwetl, Boyd, Broomall, A. W. b. well, Dawes, Deming. Drixgs, Dumont. Eckley, Farasworth. Fragk, Garkeld: Gooch: Grinnell. Hizby. Hoover. Hotch kiss, Hubbard of Cono., Jenckes, Julian. Kasson. Kelley Kelloge of Mich. Kellogg of N.Y. Loan, Longyear, Mar. vin, MeBride, McClurg. Melndoe, Milter of N.Y, Morrit, Morris ot N, ¥., Amos Myers, Leonard Myers. Morton O Nell ot Pa. Orth, Pattersna, Perham. Mie. Pomeroy Price, Randall of N.¥, Rice of Mass, Rice of Me , Rolltus of N. If. Schenck. Shaunou, Sloan, Smith, Smithers, Stare, Steveny Thayer, Thomas, Upson, Van Valkeoburgh, Wash- Wilder, burne of tl, Washburn af Mass, Webster, Whaiey, Wilson, Windom aod Woodbridge—3. Navse-Mesers: JC. allen, WJ Alien, Ance of Mich., Blair of Mo., Bliss, Brown of Win. 5 Joffroth, Cox, Cravens, Dai we, Finck. i Harrington, Harris of Md. Hs dobnson of Pa. Johnson of Odio, King, Kanpp Lazear. Mallory MeKeanev, Miler of Pa., Mortis of Ohio, Mor Nobdie, Oder, O'Neill of Ohio, Pendieton, Perry, Proyn, Radford Randall of Ps Rolling of Mo Ross. Scott. Stebbins. «Steele of N. J. Strouse, Stewart, Sweat, Voorhees, Ward Wheeler, ©. A White. J W White, Winteld, fernando Wood, Mr, Hotmas, (opp.) of Ind., said, inasmuch as the first resolution was adopted. the second res lution was of no articular moment, and therelore be moved to lay it ov the table Mr. Covrax was williag to withdraw it by woavimous consent Objections were mare on the opposition Mr. Voormees, (opp.) of Ind., said it disgraceta! proceedings were brought to Toere was much confusion The second resolution is as foll. ws.— That the Speaker read the resolution (the one already adopted) to the said Alexauder Long during the session of the House ‘The resolution, npon the motion of Mr. Holman, was taid on the table—T1 against 6° Mr, Courax then moved the previous question on the preamble, under the operation of which tt was agreed to ‘The preamble sets forth substantially that Alexavder Long, @ Representative from the Second District of Ubio, by bis open declaration in tbe national Capitol. end by publication ta New York, bas sbowa himseif to be im favor of the recognition of the so called confederacy, now trying to estublish itself on tbe ruins of the country, thereby giving aid and comfort to the enemy in their destructive praciices, and to the traitors against the government within our borders, by assurances of their success. and affirmations of the justice of their cause; that such conduct is tacompatible with bis daty asa member of this body ‘The above was agreed to by the following vote, 78 to ide time these Yras—Messrs, Alley, Allison. Ames, Anderson, Ar Baile Baldwin of r, Beaman, Bis joatwell, Boyd, Broom: kK, Cobb. Cre-we'l, Dawes. Drigy’ Frank, Gar: Grinvell. Hooper, Hotchki: Kasson, Kelly. Kellogg Lougyear, Marvin, Me jurg, Metndoe N-Y., Morrill, Morris of NY), Amos Mrers, Leonard My Norton, Charles O'Well!, Orth, Patterson. Perham, Pike, Pomeroy. P Randall of Ks., Rice of Mass, Rice of Me.. Rollins of N 1. Sehenek, Shannon. Sloan, Smith. Smithers, Starr, Stevens, Thayer. Th 5 fe Valkeninrgh, Washbourne of 11). Washtnrn of Mass, Webster. Whaley. Wilder, Wilson Windom, Woodbridge. Naye—Menare, James ©. Allen. W. J. Allen, | Ancor Baldwin of Mich... Bliss, f Wis. Brown of W. V. Chagler, Clay, Cofrth, Cox, Denison, Eden. Ki dridge, Fink. Ganson, Grider, ig af Herrick, Holman, Hetchine, in, Law, Lavear, Marcy. Morris of Ohio, Moirivon, Nelson, No O Neill of Ohio, Pendiaton. Perry.’ Prugn, ‘Radford, Rai dall of Fa. Robinson, Rogers, Rollins ot Mo., Ross, Scott, Stebbins, Steele of N.Y. Steele of N. J, Strouse, Stuart, Voorhees, ElijahWara, Wheeler, Chilton ‘A. White, James Ww. White, i roaado Wool, Yeaman, Mr Fexton, ( ) ot N. ¥., stated that be had paired of with Sir Wadsworth, of Kentucky. Ata quarter to six o'clock the House adjouroed, Strike in Washington. €O THE SDITOR OF THE HERALD. Wasainaros, Apri! 13, 1864 ‘The Plumbers’ and Gas Fittors’ Association of Wash- iugton are on & strike for aa advance of wages. We hope our fellow tradesmen will not interfere until it ts settled R. G. CAMPBELL. City tntelligence. Tae Foxerat Sanvices or Mr. A. A. Loverr, late super- intendent of the People’s Line of Telegraph, wit! be held at the Stevens House, 17 Broadway, this (Friday) aftor- noon, at haif-past four o'clock. His friends are invited Wo atteod. Hore. Tare Caproran —Officer Devoy arrested yest: day afternoon a young Canadian, only 18 years old, in ‘the act of stealing a Mr. David Dhomas’ carpet bag at the Astor Honse. The young thief bas been only six wooks off the island. jeuckes, J Court Catenaar—1 Day. Scraems Covet—Cincort.—Part 1—Over and Terminor. Part 2—Soort causes. Nos. 1341, 1766, 1765, 1549, 1897, Tooy, Mia’ STL, LSAT, 1240, 108t, 1220, Laer ties Las; , B13. STL, 1547, 1245, 1081, 1223, 1483, 1191, 1175, 1157, 1049, 1273, 1211, 883, 1303, 1307, POPE raed Schxniow Court—Triat TanM.—Part 1—Nog, 3385, 3887, 9880, 3591, 3803, 3895, 3807, 3809, 3903, 3905, 3907, 3009, 3015. Part 2—Case on. Covet or Common Preas,—Part 1—Short causes. Nos. 273 and 662, Part 2—Adjourned for the term. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Red River Expedition=Important from New Ortea: Texas and Mexico— Nows from Europe—Poetry, Literature, &e The Wraxiy Fenato, for the present week—reaty to- morrow (Saturday) morning-—will couta Full detasis, by our speciai correspondents, of the Military and Naval operations of the Red River Expodi- tion, acoompanied by a Map showing the location of Shreveport and the various polats on the Red Fiver cap- tured by our forces; Important News (rom New Urieans, Texas and Mexico, The Latest Despatches from the Army of the Potomac; Interesting News from the Southwest AMirs to Floride, The Saaitary Fair; Late and Important Nowe from Gurope, Pootry : The Interesting Story of tne ‘Two Letters,’ Facetiw. Literary, Scientific, Artistic and Agricultural reading, with valuable reports of the Mouoy, Commercial, Dry Goods, Cattle, Horse and Family Markets, and accounts of all important and tateresting events Of the week = Terms—Singi® sabscription, $2 three copies, 8. dve copies, 8% t1n CoDies, $15, Singe Covi, five conte THE FAIR. ANOTHER RUSH YESTERDAY THE SWORD RACE. McClellan Three Hundred and Ninety-one Ahead. Sale of the Celebrated Mare Lady Woodruff, ke, There is a0 diminution whatever 1a tho atteadauce at the Fair, Yesterday and last eveaing there was soother jum As will be seen below, it ts tatended to close the Yair op Saturduy week, but should the preseat crowds continue to fit! the coffers of the Saaitary Commission it would Hot bE advisable to shut up SLOP 80 5004, TE ABMY SWORD BACK. ‘This coutinues to be the topic and excitement of the Fair. The total voto stood Laat aight as follows — McClellan Sabon ved ATO Graat McClelian’s majority .....6....0.. aat The following was written on one of the pags of the voting book, accompanying which were ove hundred dot- tara, or, 1a Ober words, one bundret voles — MCLELLAN TO MALLEOK Heapquantens, Auaty oF THR POTOMAG, | August 4, 1802. | f Ctear in my conviction of right—atroug wm the conscious poss that Lh ove ever baon ans suit am actanted solely by love of country—Kovwiig thar So ambitious of sel fish motives have influenced twe ft yn >. coment of this war, (do vow what | have never vous belore, f eutreat that this order may be reseimded ‘There is a braceh sword offce opened at the Vaion square building, whic: was uot heard (rom last night A BACER AT AUCTION-—LADY WoODGURE UNDER THE HAMMER. To accordance with the public announcement made for several days previous, Me. Robert Boaver’s celebrated trotting mare Lady Woodruff was put ap for sale at pub: lic auction yesterday afternoon, for the benetit of the Sapitary Fair tuad ature did not Occasion as much excitement as was expected, and the attendance of bid dors and interested parties wis by 00 means so large as evergbody declared it ought wo bave beea. About ove hundred aod filty persons, including reporter: aod altacbes 0! the Fair, assembled oa the auction grouwd in Fifteenth street, back of the Pair buiidiug, and close to event aveuue, where @ wooden structure has been ‘ected for the accommodation of the four footed brauch of the exibition, A large siga, with letters that can be read bulf w mile distant, sers tuai (his ta “Tho Cuttle Department of the ry Fair Ip (rout of this structure was the auctioneer’s stand, which consisted of a wagoo with four wheels, APPEARANCK OF LADY WOODRUEE For some tine preceding the hour of sale the famous trotter wich was to be bamimnered down to the bighest der was waked up aud dowa the biock, under the churge of Mr. Bonuer’s groom. fer appearance com- manded genera! admiration from the spectators, who, being tor the most part thoroughly posted im regard Wo “borseflesh, examined ber points in the most critical mnguer, and were unable to discover any defects about ber except ber size, which was declared to be rather large for racer. Her proportions were what might be termed cobustly symmotrical Immense strength and endurance were exhibited in every move, aud the peculiar elasticity of her step testified to ber powers of apecd According tw the advertisment au housing ber tended sale, she ts “a blood bay, sixteen acd a talt hands bigh, aod weighs 10 trotting condition about 1,100 pounda, She ig twelve yearsold, and can trt taster than auy other horse of her weight in the United States. Asa five year old she distanced Lady Suilulk in 523 mathree mite race. As ¥ six year old She trotio! 102.29, aud repeated in 2294, boating Milier’s Damset aud Jake Oakley. She bas repeatedty trotied in 2 3hand 282 to wagon. and on one occasion, to 300 pound wazou and driver, tapped Vatchen out 10 230, and beat ttn in the second heat. In «contest where six heats» were trotted eho beat chen and Brown Pick, winning the fourth, fifth and sixth beats. On the last occasien on which a watch was held on ber Mr. Hopkins, of Greenpoint, drove ber in 2:27, harness. It 18 genorally believed Uhat she is oapable of trotting faster (his spring than abe as ever yet shown THe SAL About one o'clock Mr. Scheuck, tho auctioneer , took his position on the wagon, and aunounced be was realy to begin. The crowd immediately gathored about tim displayed a curious melange of Lumanity, ‘The benc! represented by Judge tavies, of the Court of Appeals, Bonner himself was on hand for the press; Jim Irving 4p- peared on behalf of the ‘rings’ (aldermanic aud. pugit imtic); the famous nosamau, Mckoverts, was likewise present, together with a number of persona whose delight is the road and whose glory is “two-iorty.”” Acctiovert—Now, gentlemen, 1 am ready to sell the celebrated trotting mare Lady Woodruff, contributed by wr. Robert Bonner for the benetit of the soldiers of the Voion She is twelve years old, and parfect!y sound and healthy. She basa stight touch of cola, but 18 guaranteed to be in tip-top condition, What shi f have for the first bidy Who wil! start ber, gentiemen’ Fifteen hundred 1 hear: fifteen, Afteen, fificea—smai! bid to begio with, gentlemen. Shall! -ay sixteen? Sixteen it is. sixteen, sixtecn, sixteen. Seventeen I've got. Neventooa still seved, seven, seveu—teeu Not baif what sbe's worth. Won't somebody give eighteen’ uf course it's Zot neves sary to tell you auything ab: splendid mare. 00 was her. better of her weight im the country Gontlemen, 1 expected to get three thousand for ber. If abe was fifteea bauds high she couldn't be bought for that sum Fightean ['ve got uow. oighicon—eighteen—once—tw ice. cou —golug at eighteeo—eiguteen, Now's your chance— eutiemen. Shall t ket more’ Only eghteen vid. Ques—twice--tast call, At eight twice—three times—goins —golng — one chance more—gone! What the vame. sir? Percaaser—K. 8, Howard AvenioskeR—Mr. K. B, foward has the mare at ce and pay the eightecu Uundred. Tease step into the cash down to Mr. Rosack, The purchager, Me Bonner, the auctrourer and Mr. Ho sack adjourned to the tice, where the money was pata dows and a rece given tim tren eriy owned Lady Woodrull, subgequentiy byttonbole pur: chaser aod persuaded tim to sel! bis bargain for $200 ‘Thus the (leet racer comes back to veronginal owne who doubtless will make a good thig of it Tt was trom him, it wilt be remembered, Me, fonuer purchased her for the suin of 3: ‘1HE GHOSTS OF TUE FOUNTAIN. There hag not yet been special meution made of the ghosts which haunt the foantaim situeted in the faterna- tioval Department. Few have secn these rare visitor to mother earth, and few imayiued that they would make their appearance at the Sanitary Fair, above aii otter places. Put such is tbe caso. There ghosts at the Fur. ‘They are to be seen, but aot felt. They ace present nightly iv the International Nepartywent. ‘The! figures are *cen to glide nurselessiy through the pure waters of the fountain, and they smile bevignantiy on the fair Indies whe vend their wares at the different stands, But it ts aecessary to stand on the south side of the fountaia and lovk north iu order to catch a recogni ing glance of these cet: vrated ghosts. There you wil see any quantity of them wading through the water. ‘The secret is that cue of Dr. Smith's air lights is on exhibi- tion at the Fair, This light is directed upon the fountain every night by means of @ parabotical siiver retiector four fect in diameter, The tight thus thrown is produced by combustion of lime through the concentrated jets of several biowpipes. ‘The fountain is so brilliantly illum. nated that every object passing between the touutain avd this hgbt is plainly reflected ia the water. giving ghostly representation to what is composed of flesh aud blood, THE UNION SQUAKE BUILDING. In the forenoon of yesterday the attendance at the Union squa building {id not come up to the asual mark ; but the afternoon evening fuily made up for any lack of attendance which might have beon before exhibitad. ‘The oveniug particularly was charactericed by another jam. Fibowing, sq }, shoving aad crushing were carried oa with their enthusiasm. THE RKCRIPTS. ‘The receipts at the Union square building up to three o’ciock P. . yeaterday wore:— Children's . Department Knickerbocker Kiteben .. International Department Total ....... . . Walge see ssaeess ‘The total receipts since the opening were as follows — Internationa! Department eee $25,755 Childron’s Department, eee 10,500 Knickerbocker Kitchea 6.1L Douations tease ‘100 00 Total... see MOAT 63 Receipts tor tickets (rom this buiiding returned to Fourteonth streot....... coc s SHOTS 26 The receipts at the Fourteent! butiding were Gales to three o'clock P. M. $35,974 70 Tickets. 3.484 00 Donatioas... SIT 00 MOAN ica ssvsiee seal oer $38,269 70 THE PAIR TO CLOBR SATURDAY WSEK. The Executive Committee beld a meeting yosterday forevoon, and concluded to close the Fair finally on Sasar- day night week. Before that time one or two twenty-five cont days will be allowed. go that ali may oave a chance to contribute theit miter, CINDERSLLA! OR. THE GLASS sLirree, ‘The announcement of the inteaded production of Cindes rella; or, The Glass Slipper, at Nidto’s Garden oa Satur- day ‘aitsruo0n, with the ramatie persone represeated entirely by children, bas caused quite a sensation aimong the young folks, and the indications are that (ie capacity of the theatre wilt not be large enough to accommodate all who will desire to attend, We refrain (rom dit the details of hig novelty, a it would blunt the appetite of the 1) 4 vo pelt ad be told too soon. It 18 Guiliciont to state that aim actors and actresses will be some of the best blood in Gotham. A son of the French Coneul General and a Soh Of Major General Fremont will be in the cast, Dodworth ts todo the music. This will not bo the most insignificant means of swelting the tary Fair (und, TAULRAUN VIVANTS, An exhibition of fablemur eirante wilt aleo be gtven at Niblo’s Saloon for the benelit of the Fair on Monday | evening. [t will be under the dirsetion of Mr. it. W. g, of the Academy of Music, and mnaic is to be (i 4 by Grafuila’s Seventh regiment band The Tea-Forty Loan ‘The subscriptions to the teu-forty loaa at the Seooud National Bank of Boston W dav amouot to 515.090 | | Bowron, Aprit 14,1864. |" $e eine -2 United States 10-40 Bonds. Theae bands are wssued ander the act of Congress of Marca 3, 1A, which provides that im lew of so much of the (oa aathoriced by the act of Maron &, 1368, to whieh this is aup. | plementary, the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized (0 the credit of the Uaited borrow, from time to tim Staten, aot exceeding Two Huudred Millioa Doilaca du y and to prepare aod issue Bonds of thy ring the curteat fiscal ye therefor Coupon a Vaited States; aud ali boada ory Subscrptioam to theae b 1 States re recewwed ta UF banka They ace to be cedeemed 11 OM. AL Lhe pleawice OF Loe EoverA Ment, ab Aay paetod aot aoten oF aoies Of wat as titan (en oo more than Corty years feom thele date, aad ome in| cola, ou bands of aot over o solil theie eedempsion Ove pee eat will be paid ia ves anauaity, ad 00 all other bor The ‘aterest ts payable The comber in each pear aual cOupeas ar at (howe dates, aed the aan: oupoas on tue Alty aad vas sudved dollar bouds ace payable on the tat of Marct Subseribers will receive wither registered oF coupon bonds 4s they may prefer, Registered bonds are recordered on | bovis of the United States Treasurer, aad cau be teams forred voly on (he owner's order Coupon bods are pay able (0 beder, and are more convenient (or commercia stem Registered boats will be tasved of the denomtuations of fifty dottars ($90), One Hundred doltars (BIW), Ove han one (hous dred dotiars ( 1 dotlara ($1,000), Ove thoue sand dotlars ($5,099), and len thousand dollars (519,000), and coupon bouds of the denominations of fifty dotiacs ($50), one tundred dollars ($100), tive hundred doltars (500), and one thousand dollars ($1,000), ba Subsccibers co this loan w thelr bonds draw interest from Marci 1. be p have the option o ag the we: erued interest in coin—(or tu Uasied States ogies, or the notes of national banks adding fifty Fer ceut (or preanium), or receive them drawlag interest from the date of subscrip tion and deposit As these bonds are exempt (oom municipal or State from one «9 three per taxation their vatue is iacreaa cent per agnum, accordiag 1 the cate of (ax tevies ia va cious parts of the country mium ou gold they pay aver At the present rate of p eight per cent interest in cur euey, and are of equal coure uience a9 ® permanent or temporary investment {tis believed that no securities offer so great inducements to feuters aa the various ciptions of Umied States bonds. fa ait other form imdedteduess, the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies or separate communities only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the Voited States the whole property of the country 4 aad tote. Jen tosecuce the payment of boul p vest ia cola ‘These bends may be 4: to apy magnitede, on the same terms ond ae thos made bed for ta sume from $H) up der and the targoat ca equally avatiable to the smutiest li pitalist. They can be couveried imo woney at any moment aad the hoider will have The fact that att dutfes oa 1 furaishee a fund for like pay ment of taterest oa all govera efi: of the taterast ets are payable fn sveci® ment bande largely in excess of the wants of th for thix purpose Upon the receipt of subecr a a certificate of deposit ted. the orginal of which therefor, In dupticate, wilt be t will be forwarded by the acy ot the ingtom. with a letter tating (be Kkiad ‘Tressury (rogstered or ¢sipon) and the denominations of boads o* quived sry Department the bonds subscribed for walt b# tragamit ted to the subscribers reapectively scriptions will be ceceived by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington and the Assistant Treasurers at New Vork, Boston and Phivadethia, and by the Pust Nationa! Bank of New York No. 4 Wall street Second National Bank of New York, 234 st, and Broadway. Fourth National Bank of New York, F 0 street. York, Sixth av, and Broadway Sisth National Bank of Ne 1 Bank of S k M0 Broadway, Tench Nat Now York Exchange Bank, 1s birat Natioual Bank of Bos eawich street Maas. Secoud Natioual Bank of Reston, Maas First National Bank of Pall Riv Wirat Nodonal Bank or New Bedtord Masa, eld, Mass it National Bank of Sy id Masa, cout National Bank of Spr First Nabonel Bank of Worcester, Masa, nV ee Firat Nat onal Bank of Beu First National Bank of Proviten: First National Bank of Aartford, Coow First National Bank of New Have, Coo: Second Nationa! Bank of New Havea, © First National Bank of New Ls First Natigual Bank of Stamfor First Nationa! Bank of New ional Baa of New York city, cond Ni Fours) National Bank of New York city. Sixth National Bank of New York city. ‘Tenth National Bank of New York city. National Exchange Bank of New Vork city, Virst National Bank of Albany N.Y, First National Bank of Albion NY First National Bank of Buffaio, N. ¥, First National Bank of Bias First National Bank of Mat! First National Bank of Coo) Second National Bank of Cooperstowa, N. Ey First Natioaal Bank of Chittenango. N. T, Fest Natt First National Bank of F Fiest National Bank of Bimies, W. ¥. Second Sationat Bank of Bimica, NY, Fivat National Bank of Pishxin Landing, M. & Firat National Bank of Haveaa, N.Y, First National Bank of Lockport, N. T nk of Macriaviile, N, fe | Bank of Oswego, N.Y. Second Nationat Bank of Ongew: Firs National Bank of Palmy First National Bank of Boucout, N. ¥. First National Baak of Seach Worcemer, N. f First National Bank of Sandy Hilt, 8. First Nations! Bamk of Sencoa Falla, Wf First National Bank of Spracs, Third National Bank of Syracuse, MT. Secoust tien. Firat National Bank of Wat First Nationa Bank of Troy, 8 T Navional Bank of Newark NF First Nation First Nation ona! Bank of Oty Firs! First N@ionat Bawk of Carhate, Ps Firat National Bank of Pujindeiphia, Pa, First Nationa! Bank of Scranton, Ma Second Natioual Bank of Ser Viest Nation st Bang of Weat Chesier, Pa First National Bank of ¥ First Natioual Bank of Parkersinug, W.Va. First Natfonal Bank of Washington, D.C. Piet National & Thirt Niional B e4 ofp otible baaks aod bao ters throughowt the y wii foratal Cuetber information gn apgticntiga, aa t rR et De ee ee ~ Milk White im the Moonitght Gteame the glorious Gerens Grandiuora of a> tee gut from thenge it forms he base ol the verfume of Uv prement PHALON & SON'S Ni BLOOMING. OF BUS @ superiority of Cis exc \4 sented by the number of would be \nitauous Puacd against them. There sale w foabidd otal iu jaa ou duld by all druggists by as Murray, Eddy & 0o.—Mianagers. v, Bxrea TS—Aprii bi, isi. 2 36, 12,6. 15, 20 Apeil LA, 1466 , 62, 65, Wt, tt Z. &. Simmons & Co.—Managers , Bxrea Cass (T—Apet Uh, tan , 45,5, 50, 56, 16, 26, 31, 40, 1b 136k, 27, 59, 76. France, Fults & Co.—Managers. Lisuaar, Betas cass i—Aperl La, U4 15, 74, 27, 5S, M96, AZ, 25, 52, 30, 49, 42 Coast HemAprl b 72, 22, 44, 12, 37, 44 a rizes Cashed im All Legalized Lotte~ {information given. GALLAGHER & BP NIAMLM, 4 SIU Chestaut street. Phiiadelphia Petres Cashed tn All Lafoemaiion given ar seat JOR CLAYTON & CO geal Lottectes.— 10 Wait aires, WC Lottery Tickets Cashed. JOSEPH BATES. Booker. Wat foo Noe Royal Havana Lott rm paid for Peres tes paid for Dow TAYLOR & 00 Yy--4D Per Cone ahed The te of Goll aad S16 Wall arcet Information Cy ons aud mil ki Banke surec Au veh sane sod. Ve wno neuralgia and oxy erywiiece A Beaucfal Bloom of Youth surpasae beauulying. the eryehing fO0 preaeering Daud wkia No. t43 Geomdwey, aud drtagaints eve A Thousand Refrigerators, at B.D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Lust A Snag Cottage or Vainabic Lot tm ain for $115, tu amall payen good and wale op. tor mon of smalt means (0 ob nie Me y Veiday evemog at 137 Bowe sad tearm, jacticwiars A Decided Success.—The New Styte of Har for the spring seagoa, 4 noed by Knox. tsa de cided success. aud wil! be Very geuetally wora. The auape ie so Comarkable in thie respect that it seems to auit alone every style of countenance, It Iatteaciave by Che beauly of the fabric. and ita neatness will recommend tt lo all peraoas Of good taste, The estabishment of KNOX ts at No. 28 Broadway, corner of Fultun street Address to Smokers.—Potint’ & Son, Broome street aear ee Pipes cus we Britttantand Powerfal Day aad Nigne Dowie Persnective Glasses, sea, opers awd tour Wr eer EMMONS: ‘Occwiists’ Optician 669%; Broadway, under Latarge louse Braziitian Pebbte Spectactes and Eve evers. to strengthen and improve che might of old wud by day and night, withoud pai oc (Auge thighte ndet by the madieal faculty SEM MONS, Uceiiista’ Optician, 669% Wroadw ay, opposite Bond atreat Cedar Camphor is ative foe defending Pura and HARRIS & Cloths against moins, ae CHAPMAN, Boston, alone are Wfacturers of 1 Dye, Preserv A retaii—No 6 Astor House, artists Cristadoro's Hair and Wig Depot, wholesale ‘The dye applied by skit Congross.—The Most Keltable Stim tants ectant are indo sbiediy STERN E'S Congress Bourt Punch, Hitters and Cordial | Grocees and druggists bare them. New Yorw depot, 202 Broadway. Chaps, Chafes, Pimpirs, Eraptiea aaitrioum, leah worms, 4c. cured ty GOURAUD'S Calan Modicaces Soap. at hie uew depot, 15 Broadway bh end Parch . Wool, Plax, & ers atreet. ngs—Kor Shio- a VICTOR &. MAJUERS, Impaired Sigh NOLSBS IN THB HEAD, GATARRHAL AFERCTIONS [N THR THROAT CHRONIC CaTARa, CATARRG OF THE TYMPANIG MUCOUR MEMBRANE, OBSTROCTIONA OF THE LUSTACUIAN TUBE cuRtp CROSS BYE STRATGHTENED (8 ONR INURE. ar requiring either 7 be VON MIAN Audevery disease of the Kye a metical of Surgical aud atteaded lo BER, at is consuiting rooms, 615 Broadway, near Twellt. atreei. Deafncan and Diseases of the Eye tres vial by De CADWELL, 34 Cun‘on place, Eaghtta street livers from 9 wt D Barnum’s Self Sewer fora sewing Price $15), with directions. Donated to and far reer in the xawene hing headquarters, WILCOX & GIBBS’ Sewing Machiue oflice, 604 Kroad way, New York Dr. Marshal's Catarrh Snuff ts Re- commented by y of the best phywicina, and isa Machines. fl ore purchasing. BROADWAY. M Ferris & Son —Boots, als Quali, atylo and cheap: sare straet sat oat Broad way, acKt below Vou Grover & Baker's Highest: Premtam F astic Stites Sewing Machinas, 495 Browtway, Mew Yor je Uproots Hate tot whe body = Warrsated at “Her Majesty” Champagnes.—300 Ca at BEI per came W. ff WARD. No. T Broad «i o tte ath, Det neat, exerted Stytee No { Barciay street, Saving Wc Japonica —Certain ba micas Heer Restorative $I per Settle Depot tts bereatewes Sold by all gists aud at the Sanitary fair Ladies, Attentton!—Any Widat' 4 ¥renes Flvting Company, V7 f ‘Teventy first yt Twenty second sire: machinery anit f Spring Overvon ee wise ate Patents Mere, MUNN & CO., publishers of the SCIRNTIFLO AMBRICAN, contiaue to act as Attorners fer securing Pa rentions in thia and all foreign countries Muon & Co, have had seventeen years’ aeperieace te sollewting Patents, Sud have acted se Atlocaeys for more f ors apirieta contarmiag the Pateat Laws and otirec impoe- teat information t alors, turaiabed (reg ga° app ua Ce al id free, Adaress fon Cons :tAHONN & CO. 37 Park row, New York, or Corag, # and Meveata atecets, Wasuiagtou, 0 J. ©. Barry's Tet roms or for presere ng, restoring aad beat eradicating acuet and dandrn it, prevent hairs. curing diseases of fedora ch assaltrheum, pluples, chilbiaiag ps, iatn, ewellings, sore throat. Te eee as'ecaee old ‘hy sit arene the ne Je. Pigg 25 cea og ail ar oughoet Bed. “Peencpet oes at Pearl sees NY Sarcvey at a Glance, tay WHOLE PIBLD OF THE FASH(ONS a GENTLRMEN'S, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S OATS. In veter ado this you are tavited (9 vat (ne Satan ¢ Lanish ante, oat completely stocks: BROADW A, store im the Tie largeat United 5: For tie goncert season he das intradvcnd of ONE HUNDRED new atytes Et ts patting fact Kent form to aay that in his tweaty yours’ expe the stay casa hatier he haa oot oniy never offered fut hee soertonsive @ variety of a! FASHIONS, FOR ALL ACES, 49 store ow contains. Lt would seam as il TASTE AND FANCY could scarcely suggest aa additioa to th misses department, audit ts beltewed U fail to equip her catidrem satintactoriiy (ry assortinent partment oF g owe STYurs VENIN, O13 Booed Something New =—MceGill, the Hatter es Bond street, th of eotiiator, mua he aren to be Trusses, Elastic Stockings, &e.—Marem £0 's Radia! Cure Truss oftice oaly avo. 2 Vesey see, Lady a veodaa’ To tee Cream Seliers —Confe ttanere keepers of public cewarts, gardens, eating kguaes, hotels, *« ont os pe ore aod part Caroiathet wte ay sayerte torn m ate very low price J) FUSHEL Q. woole sae fapot 2) Fourth a Wies, Toupees. © Dye, Maser Dystnw sod Moldavia Creaui, tor beaatityiag (ae Mac a & BATCHELOR S, (> Bond ateeot Wheeler & Witson's Highest Promiam Look Stich Semrag Macniues, 38 Browty ar w For ante of ohes and te ' y OF ALL DESCRI TIONS GBORGE 0 ALLEN Ho Brosdemy (bas done Dana aad wena fontuntty Wat see 199,000 & wias Recelved por Hoan Hoancks, Apri tt Emporiad god for sale OF te Aaseq a A GOW demdaicot