The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1864, Page 5

02 tue part of the immediate representatives of the peo- ngs ; NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Action of the House Relative to the French Occupation of Mexico. ‘The Increased Tariff and Na- tional Bank Bills, age of the Unien Pacific Railroad Il in the Senate. ‘Y 1c Suppression of Newspapers by the Government, &., te. Gs. Wastincton, May 23, 1864, OLS(RUCTIONS IN THE RAPPAHANNOUK RKMOVED, Tt t8 reported that the gunboits of the Potomac flotilla have removed all the obstructions in the Rappabannock river THE FRENCIE INVASION OF MEXICO, ‘There was no opposition to Wiuter Davis? resolution re- questing the President ty transmit to Ube House the satis- factory explanations stated by the French official organ, the Moniteur, to have been made by this government of the resolution passed by that body unauimousiy on April 4, in reference to Mexican alfairs, if any such explana. tion had been made, A good deal of indignation is telt ting position in which such an explanation, ily made, places the government; and such @ high-bauded assumption, in the face of unanimous action ple, can but degrade its authors in the eyes of the couutry and the world, The friends of the administration regard the statement of the Afoniteur as unwarranted by the facts, and the more willing'y con- ‘curred in the resolution, as afforaing an opportunity to fet the administration right betore the world in this mat- Yer. With the suppression of ihe rebvilim the United Stntes will assume even more than its former position and influence ia the affairs and destinies of the people aud guvernments of the American continent, avd the en- forcement of the Monroe doctrine will be demanded with @unsnimity which will sweep from power avy party ‘opposing it, as well as tho bogus governments which, toking advantage of our domestic “liiliculties, foreign na- tious are attempting to establish, in contravent.n of the Wulof the nations more immedistely eoacerned. THE SUPPRESSION OF THE WORLD AND JOURNAL OF COMMERCE, The demonstration which was intended to have beeu made in the House to-day m reference to the recent sus- pension of the World and Jouria! of Com.ierce by the mil: tary authorities wae squelcbed by the republicwns re- fusing to suepond the rules to aliow the introduction of Br, Peuyn’s resvlution of censure of the udmivisiration, “Groat iodination is felt, and the mater is only post- poned to be brought up again ai the first opportunity, ‘Ne atlempt was made by avy member to defecd the arbivrary course pursued. “LAVELY SENATORIAL DFBATE ON NAVAL AFPATRS. ‘The debate im the Senate to-day on uaval aifirs assumed quite a liv y cbaracter, and at ove time promised to Fival the amusements of ty Hovge, The gist of the dis- cus-ion was that Somebody was &Wind.tug the govern- meut through naval couiracts, bat no one ven- Suga fo mention the parti The communications Yad Gcuetrning the manver of filling contracts conclusively that there is ropbery of the mest astounding character. und a great effort 1s being made to prove the innocence of ail ‘cornected With the Department except coutrsctors, The mabti- Sestatious of unfrievdliness between ~envtors Hale and ‘Gritnes were most pointed, and porsenalives were em- ployed which could only have been uxed by the fodul- ence of the Senate, until the regulir order of business ‘was insisted upon as the only m: ans iting and very personal discus. ion RALEASE OF THB INDEP*SDENT AND INLAND TELE f averting an ex- ~~. GRAPH LN ‘Yho Secretary of War ti- ight relieved the Independent avd Inland Lives of Telegraph fm the seizure of their Offices by the military authorities, stating in communica- tiovs to their managers that the investigation had re- Uoved them from all suspicion of being concerned with the transmission or publication of the recent forgery of the President's prociam.tion, He srys:—' !he satisfac. tory arrangement made by your companies with the Departinent will, 1 hope, do much towards inspiring the public with a just confidence in your telegraphic lines, ‘and the loyalty, prudence and discretion of its manage- ament."’ THE INCRRASED TARIFF, “Mr. Stevens has got through the Honse a reso'ution so cousiruing the joint resolation to increase the tariff duties thot | ebail date from the 30th of April. and also exempt- tng aif goods in bond trom the payment of additional duty. TRE NATIONAR BANK BILL. ‘The attempt of Mr. Hooper to induce the House to non coveur with the Sevate’s amendments to the Bank’ Dil in gross, and ask for a committee of confere-ce, did not snoveed to-day, The opponents of the measure seem determined taat an opportunity shall be ailorded to dis cuss the amendments before acting upon them, The Gab ect comes up again to-morrow morutng as unflsished Dusiuess, and may occupy the entire session to-morrow. THE PINAL ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. ‘Tho House passed another adjournment resolation to- day, proposing June 6 for the termination of the present Ges-iov. These resolutions amount to nothing, however: a6 it will be utterly impossible for the Senate to dis pore of the Tax, Tariff, and other absolutely indis»ensa. Die legisiation, im lens than four or five weeks, even If Senators would consent to forego the privilege of un- Jimited talking enjoyed by them. The adjouroment wiil pri babiy take place about the Ist of July. PASSAGE OF THE UNION PACIFICO RAILKOAD BILL IN THE SENATR. The Union Pacific Rafiroad bill, which pasted the Senate to.day, was drawn by Sevator Howard, after con- sultation with Edward Larved and other distinguished railrved men, Tbe passage of the bill is chiefly attribu- tab'e to rho earnest advocacy of Mr. Toward. FIELD OFFICERS OF THE ARMY. ‘gee War Department, in response to a resolation of the Scocte, has given information concerning fleld officers glace che commencement of the rebellion, from which 4t appears that io the regular army Gene ralo <eott. Harney, Wool, Anderson and Ripley uve retired, amd Sumner, Mansfield aud Totten died, and Twiggs dismissed. Of major genorals in the vointecr corps, Blair resigned and resignation revoked ; ‘Willum F, Smitu’s and Scbotield’s appointments expired ‘Hy constitutional limitation, and they were reappointed; Fioratio G. Weight, rejected by the Senate and since ap- pointed, and is now im command of Seg wick’s corps. ‘Tho reviguations are:—Cassius M. Clay, James A. Gar- field, Schuytor Hamilton, Chas. 8. Hamiiton, Erasmus D. Koyes, Edwin Dh Morgat Benjamin M. Prentiss and Robert C. Scheock. Sixteon aro dead. Om ma- jor genoral and one Dbrigedior general declined ‘the appointment, Baford’s, Cox's and Morreil’s commissions expired by constitutional limitations. The nominations of W. T, H. Brooks and John Newtoo ‘were withdrawn, William H, Freoch was mustered out; FitzJobn Porter cashiorod, Uf the Brigadier Generals of Volunteers, Benbam’s appoiutmout was revoked; ten Count to be offtcers by constitutional limitation and wero coappointed; Thor, F. Meagber resigned and rosigna- ‘tion revoked; eighteen declined the appointment as major gevorals, including Bramlete, the preseat Governor of ‘Kentucky, and Chales P. Stone, ninoteen appointments expired by Constitutional limitation, Of eleven rejections ‘Dy the Senate ono was reappointed—nameiy, Sickles; ‘another was restored to the army; one was cancelled; two Tov. ked . Uleoker discharged and Revere disminsed, ‘The total number of Generals in tho reguiar army since ‘the corumencoment of the war is twenty-nice, viz:—One Meutenant general, six major generals and twenty-two Drigadier gonerals, And eighteen of all grades are now An the service, viz:—Oue lieutenant general, three major generals and fourteen brigadier generals, In tho voluoteer force ove hundred and three bave been @ppointed major goserats, Incliting the promotion of plocty.one Drigndier generals, and four bundred and Beventy-soven have been appointed brigadier generals, of ‘@rhom two hundred and seven are now acting as such. here are seventy major generals at this time in the IMPORTANT JUDIOIAL DROTSION. Justice Wyile, ia the United States Cireuit Court, to-day in @ salt to recover, where the money claimed the plaietyf consisted of came advanced tq the frees rer vir OID defendant by the plaintiff as margin on contracts between them, wherepy the plaintiff agreed to buy gold on time, buyer's option, and of profits made F settling such contracts, that the plaivtif is not entitled to recover, such contracts being covtrary to public policy, and calculated to depreciate the value of the Treasury notes of the United States, which are made legal teuder by acts of Congress. It was stated by the counsel for the plaintiff that as this was the pioneer decision in Amerios annulling such con- tracts, they would take exceptions and carry up the case op appeal. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE GOVERNMENT LOAN. ‘The subscriptions to the ten-forty loan reported to the Treasury Department to-day amouat to $1,117,000. TAXES PAID UP. The Secretary of the Treasury acknowledges the re- coipt, through F. L. Pierce, Collector at Boston, from an anonymous source, of $100, and from a party eigned “Loyal”’ $15, on account of tax omitted. EXAMINATION OF NAVAL CADETS. The annual examination at the Naval Academy com- menced on the 20th inst. The following are the Board of Visitors:—Commodores Jobn Marston and John Rodgers, aud Captain Pickering, United States Navy; Henry Bar- nard, of Connecticut, James A. Hamilton, of Now York; G, A. Parks, of Iilmois; Joba W. Harris, of ; Missouri, aad C. D. Robinson, of Wisconsin, DEATHS O¥ NEW YORK SOLDIERS. The following New York soldiers have died here since our last report:—A. G. Hill, Forty-third; J. Dantols, Seventicth; H. Waldron, Seventh artillery; J. A, Hart One Hundred and Forty-sixth; W. A. Wilkinson, Four- teenth N.Y. 8. M.; J. R. Neate, Fifteenth Evgineers; A. B. Knight, Thirty-sixth; G. W. Cummings, Thirty-sixth; F. Evans, Fourteeath N, ¥. 8. M., and H, Hotchkiss, Sixty-fourth. MILITARY SENTENCES. J. W. Boucher, of Georgetown; Kent Weoms, of Bf land, and ¥, H. Paire, have been sentenced by miiltary commission to imprisonment in one of the military prisons, for such a period as tho Secretary of War may direct, for communicating with the enemy and other- wise violating the laws of war, THERTY-EIGHTH CONGRES FIRST SESSION. Senate. ‘Wasuunctom, May 23, 1864. DRAFTED MEN TO RE RELEASYD ONLY ON PROCUKING SUBSTI- TUTE. Mr. Morcan, (rep.) of N. Y., introduced a bill to pro- bibit the release of drafted persons from draft by the payment of money, viz:—'‘That 80 much of the act en- titled ‘an act for enrolment and calling out the national forces and for other purposes,’ approved March 8, 1863, ‘and acts amendatory thereof as authorize the discharge of avy person from military service by reason of the payment of $300 for the procuration of a substitute or otherwise, be, and the same is hereby repealed: pro. vided that nothing contained in this act stall be con- strue! to alter the provisions of the ,existing laws rela. tive to persons actually furnishing substitutes,” TH DILL IN RELATION TO NAVAL SUPPLiEg, On motion of Mr, Grimas, (rep.) of lowa, his bill in re- lation to naval supplies was taken up, and he addressed the Senate for over two hours in avswer to the adverse report made thereon by the Naval Committee. He gave a history of the mauner of obtaining naval supplies since the organization of the navy, to show th under nayy agents, who originally were not legally ai. thorized officers, a system bad grown up by oolluston with coutractors and master workmen, and that the sys- tem proposed by his bill would remedy these abuses. He d tended the Chiof of the Bureau of Yards acd Docks for bis efforts in detecting the defects of the old system. He said that the subordinates and not the department were in fault, He avalyzed certuin contracts horetofore made under bids {-r supplies, showing, as examples, instances where Scotch iron had been bid for at one dollar per ton, and Americanjron at twenty and thirty-six dollars per ton, and of th@ large amount advertised of the former only niné or ten tons were delivered; while of the ‘latter double or treble the amount would be furnished and re- ceived, The low figure at which Sevteh tron wos fur. ished, the contractors knowing by co!lusion beforehand what amount would be required, were thus enabled to secure the contragt ogni bor men by reason of hele aggregate bid iinder thd gontract stem being leas He contendea that thdse things showed colinsion between contractors and the omsptoy a of tho government. He mentioned wmong these coutraclora Smith Brothers & Co., ot Bos- ton, who had since 1861 furnished to the amount of $1,010,900; rchetiold & Co., of New York, to about a similar sum, avd another firm in New Isampshire to the amount of $1,382,652: also Joseph L. Savace, of Wash- ington, items in the iatter’s bill to the Navy Yard’ amounting in the aggregate to $4,687, he being the lowest bidder of those whom Mr. Grimes presumed to be merely his confederates. ‘Whe prices of the articles actually tur- nished were double their market value; as for fustance, X08 at $1 60, the market price of which was seventy-fv cents, aud many other articles in proportion, Mi Grimes showed also, from their books, that Schofield Co., now under court martial, that in September last they hud furnished brass screws, costing $1,400, at $6,780, d forty-eight sheot copper, costing one hundred and twenty-three dollars, at forty bundred ‘and thirty. four doitars and fifty cents; leather costing $1,866, $6.013, &e. Mr. Grimes explained’ at Jength the necessity of his Dill to remedy those abuses, He said it would provide that these mattors of supply Would be confined to regu- Jar officers of the navy, instead 6f temporary political Apponiees, and prescribed such severe punishment aud penalties a8 would dimipish to @ larger extent the cor- ruptions and frauds which were now practiced. Mr. Have, (rep.) of N. H., agreed with the Sevator from Towa entirely, that the (rauds aud groes outrages perpe- trated upon the Navy Department were erroneous but the difference between bim and the Senator as to the responsibility was gi He bad no idea that the sweep- ing charges made by the Senator against navy agents nd working met whom he proposes by one fell blow to eep from the navy. were true. This assault on the navy workmen and mechanics was solely they had in many instauces protected the govern- mpnt from the attemnpts at fraud on the part of those who were partisans of the bi the bureaus tn the Navy Department, who sought to beenriched at tho public ex- pease He instanced eases where navy agents had, while endeavoring to protect the government from fraud ‘on the part of favorites of the heads of bureaus. tmourred their displeasure. One case in point was the supplying of the shaft of the steamer Cambridge, at the Charles. town Navy Yard, when the Navy Agent refused to pay ‘the enormous price of seventy cents per pound, when everybody knew it could be bought for fifty. Mr. Hale, in devending the firm of Smith ; rothers & Co., said that they had been among tho first to expose tbe manner in which frauds were perpetrated upon the government. The Committee on Naval Affairs, tn arging their daty, bad come to the conclusion, ai partial in. vestigation, that this bill, though’ cootaining many excellent features, was upon the whole at this time un- wise and inexpedient, They regarded it a an endeavor to cut off the public service ard pass sentence of condemnation upon those who are the most faithful oMcers in the United States service, though thay were not epanietted gentlemen, He hnd as high regard for naval officers as the Sevator. He thought them ws a class ‘3 honest and upright as any other ofticers, but he was opprsed to this wholesale onsiaught on the mechanics of the country, who had shed so much blood and performed so much labor in defence of the national fife, He coasidered the bill itself a standing libe! acainat the honesty of our bardy sons of toil. He hoped the Senator wonla press his investigations until every rogue and every one who connived at fraud and corraption would be brought to condign punishment; but after ull be would find that the guilty culprits were elsewhere. Mr. beid that with ail the wisdom that could be brought to bear it would be imponsible to keep ourselves intact from depreaation until we could find men Of perfect integrity to administer our affairs, Until we could find such men the Seuator should not look too highly upon epauietied officers inthe navy. THe said he had been arraigned for bis denunciation of frand and cor: ruption and profiigacy a8 opposed to this administration, His support of the administration could vot be appre. ciated by the thioves and pluoderers that clung around it, They would cnly appreciate the administration as long a8 they could rob it, Such men in his opinion were only lore crinwinal then those in arms against tho gov- erpmen| Mr, Davis, ba) beth ein 8 id the apeeches bere to-day had diselosed a remarkabl te of thing The Chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs inti- mated again and again an extent of profligacy and cor- ruption in the departments of the ‘omeut more alurming than the enemy in the fleld. Near the close of his speech he had conceded that the Naval lepartinent and U yern generally were infested with thieves and robbers, He (Mr. Davis) supposed this to be true, But was it not strange that the Chairman of the Commit- tee on Naval Affairs, of rare experience and a‘iawyer by profession, should not organize measures to bring those criminals to punishment, instead of confining himself to general denuaciations and leaviog the matier there? From the gentleman's conclusions there mever was ® more corrupt government on earth He was astonished that the Senator had not introduced measures: of reform. If he Know of any thieves in the department why did he not hold them up to public scorn and punish- ment? Those admiggions io a vague and fasuflicient form amounted to nothing and corrected nothing. THR PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL PARBRD. Mr. Doourrus, (rep.) of Wis., here desired to speak; but Mr, Conness insieted on taking up the Pacific Railroad bitl OL For sey od ee ag ich had been jiformly defer: is discussion. “itr sowie, (rop.) of Dass, wished to say a word in doience of « citizen of Massachusetts who bad been as- a ‘The other amendments of the Pacifié Railroad bil were discussed by various Senator, The bull, a8 amended, was tha’D passed, by a vote «f 23 Ayoe aguinst 5 nays It gore to he House, Ibe following are the yoas and nays on the Pacific Railroad by sandler, Ofek, Comness, Davis, . Howard, dohn-on, Lane of a “Pomeroy, Sprague, Winkle, Wade, Wilkinson, Wil- Nays. —Mesers. Buckatew, Hend 1, Baulabi pe ie roar’ jew, Hendricks, Powel ury At & quarter to ix o'clock the Senate adjourned Foot, Foster od Hedougall, M, jumner, fnens fainbull, Y, House of Representatives. Wastrxcron, May 23, 1664. PAY OF MESSRS, BEGAR AND KITCHEN, OF VIRGINIA, Mr. Di (rep.) of Mass, from the Committee on Elections, reported @ resolution that Messrs, Chandler, Segar and Kitchen, whose claims to seate from Virginia bave been rejected, be allowed mileage for one session and monthly pay till the passage of the resolutions in their respective cases. Mr, Dawos enid that Mr. Chandlor is District attorney in the Eastorn district of Virginia, but receives no salary, bis componsition being paid in fees amounting to probably twenty-five hundred dollars | gue pattie flags of the reg per avuum, Mr, Chandier’s namo was stricken out, The resolution a8 thus amended was adopted by « majority of three. FINAL, ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. On motion of Mr. Corrroit, (opp.) of V’a., it was re- solved that, the Senate coneurring, both houses adjourn the session ov the 6th of June, at noon, THR DUTY OF CONGRESS IN THE CRISIS, Mr_ Kinny, delegate from Utah, offered a regolution, which was unanimously adopted, declaring, us the sense of this Hou And unjustifiable rebellion c: loudly on Congress for services of our soldiers, unsurpassed in ancient oF modern warfare, should be sustained in the field, und are entitled to our thanks, and, forgetting all past difler- ences, it 18 the duty of Cougress to sustaia the constitu- suppress the rebellion. ‘THE SUSPENSION OF Ti WORLD AND JOURNAL OF COMMERCE, Mr. GRINNELL, (rep.). of lows, oflered a resolution re questing the President to inform tie House whether oy order of the government the publication of the World and Journal of Commerce, of New York, was suspended, aud if 80, that such order apd proceeding be cum- municated. ‘An objection being made the resolution lies over. PUNISHMENT OF PUNLISHKRS OF CONTRANAND NEWS AND FORGERS OF OFFICIAL PARR, On motion of Mr. Axwoup, (rep.) of Iil., @ resolution was introduced, which was adopted. iustructing te Com- mittee on the Judiciary to inquire whether any and what legislation is necessary to punish the forgery and publiea- tion of official documents; and also what legislation is necessary 0 punish thoso who, through the prees or otherwise, give information, aid and comfort to the rebels. TUR HOUR FOR THE MEKTING OF THE HOUSR. Mr. Honuarp, (rep.) of lowa, offered a resolution pro- viding that the House meet daily at cleven, instead of twelve o'clock. Mr. WasunuRne, (rep.) of Ill., objected, saying that they have too much ti dy. ‘On motion of Mr. PENpiron, (Opp.) Of Ohio, the resolu- tion was tabled—91 against 20. TUK SUSPENSION OF THE WORLD AND JOURNAL OF COMMERCE. opp.) of N. Y., asked Irave, on behaif of his (pp. ), fniends of the New York delegation, to offer a resolution, } pressed! they will have the proud sal He would, with the k‘nd permission of the House, like to say a few words in oxplavation of the reasons which in- duced them to request action by this body, ‘The resolution was then read for the information of the House, and is as follows: — Resolved, That the conduct of (he @xecstive authority of the government, in closing the ollices anc suppressing the publication of the Wortd und Jovrsal ay Commerce newspa- Pers in the elty of New York, under the circumstances which have been placed before the public, was an act un warranted in itself, dangerous to ine cxuse of the Union. in Violation of the constitution, and subversive of the princi- pies of civil liberty, aud as euch is hereby censured by thig House. nie | ; J ‘ see Objection being made, Mr. Pruyy moved a suspensioa of the rules, in ofder that he might introduce the resolu. tion; but the question was decided in the Degative by Yous 64, nays 79, us follows:— Yeas—Vevsrs. J.C. Alien, Baldwin of Mich, Bli B Ae Wis., Chapter, Coffroth, Cox, Dawson, enn{son, Edep, Bdgerton, Kldridge, iinck, Grider, Hard fe ante othe Peer igen Hutchins, Jounson of Pa,, Johnson of Ohio, Kaibfelsch, Kernan. king, Knapp, Law, La jeAllinter, McDowell, Millsr Fey, Mi . Nobie, O'Neill of Ohio, Vendie- ayn, Radiord, Randail of Pa, Roblnsun. Rollins of Ross, Scott, Steele of N. ¥.. Steoie of N. J., Strouse, ees, "Wadsworth, Ward, Wheeler, J. W. White, Fer- nando Wood—Si. Nays—Me-sr®. Alley, Ames, Arnold, Baldwin of Mass, Baxter, Beaman, Blair of W.' Va., Blow, Boutwell, boyd, Broomall, Brown of W. Va., & W: Glark, F Clark, Cobb, Cole, Cresswell, Davis of Md, Davia of N. ¥., Dawes, Dem tag, Dixon, Donuelly, Drigas, Kekiey, Luiot, Farnsworti, b Garfeld, Gooch, Grinveli, Higby, Tosper, Hotchkias, Hu bardof lowa, Ingersoll, Jouckes, Julian, Kelley, Keliozy of ‘ich, Lean, Longyear, Marvin, McBride, McC! er of . ¥.. Moorhead, Morrill, Amos Myers, Le era, ir Pomeroy, ry jeillof Pa., Orth, Patterson, Perham: Pi rice, Randall of Ky. Rice of Me.. Rollins ‘o Schenck, Scolield, Shanvon. Sloan, Smith, Smithers, Rp: ing, Stevens, Thayer, J . Upson, Washburne of Il, ‘Ashburn of Masa.” Websier, Whaley, Williams, Willer, Wilson, Windom, Woodbridye—79. ‘THE DECLARATION OF THE HOUSR RELATIVE TO THK OCCUPA- THON OF MEXICO BY FitANCR Mr. Davis, (rep.) of Md. , offered the following: — Whereas, the following announcement appearea in the Moni/enr, the French of.cial orzan, namely :— “The Emperor's governinent has received from that of the United Staten satistactory evidence of the sense and bearing ash of the resolution of the House of Rey ntatives ingion relatize to, Mexico, and It is Known besides Benate laitely postpar question, which in any case the Ex sanctioned.” ‘Therefore resolved, That the President communtcte to this House, If not inconsisient with the public interests nuy explanation given by the government of the United states to France relative to the bearing and sexse of the resolution relative to Mexico, which unanimously passed tbe Louse ou the ith of April, 1864. The resolution was passed almost unanimously under a suspension of the ruies. IMPORTANT REXOLUIIONS EXPLANATORY OP THE TARIFY ACT. Mr. Srkyeys, (rep.) of Pa, from the Committee on ‘Ways and Means, repo joint resolation amendatory of the joint regolution to increase temporarily the duties on imports approved April 29, 1864, a8 follows:— Where joint resolution to increase temporarily the duties on im- ts" was approved by the President On the 2th 0) Apr thirty minutes past seven o'clock P.M. . bat was not pr wed until the day following, to wit, April 50. \b6t; Nocera, That the resolution shall not be deemed to have 1, 1364, and the 4s i 4 th taken effect until the said 30th day of ‘said re-olution shall not bec public st Ingor tt an; contrary to the provisions of this resolution shall be funded. Mr. Brooks, (opp.) of N. Y., said be was glad this reso. Intion bad been reported, asa matter of justice The necessity for the explanatory resolution showed the hur ried mode of legislation. Something dove on one Mooday bad to be corres on another Nonday. The joint resolution was passed under the operation of the previoug qnestion. THE SURYENSION OF THE WORLD AND JOURNAL OF COMDORE kr. Preys, (opp.) of N. ¥., asked permission to print the statement prop sed by hitaself op bebal! of the o))po- sition members from New York State in relation to the suppression of the Worl’ aad Journal of Commerce. Mr. Wins0N, (rep. ) of lowa, objected. Mr. Srevess said he bad nv objection te publishing the statement in the New York papers, Mr. Kxanan, (opp.) of N. Y., remarked that for doing #0 the newspapers migbt be suppressed. RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH FROM LAKE SUPERIOR TO PUGET SOUND. Mr, Stevens, on leave, reported a bill to aid in tbe con- struction of a railroad and telegraph live from Lake Se perior to Puget’s Sound by the northera route, ‘The bill was ordered to be printed and recommitted to the special committee. THR LEGISLATIVE, KXECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL APPROPRIATION BILt. ‘The House considered various Senate amendments to the Legisiative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill. During the ings Mr. Houmas, (opp.) of Ind , op: posed the amendment increasing tho salary of the Trensu- | NAMES DR. rer of the United States to six thousand dollars per au- num. Mr. Kasson, (rep.) of Iowa, said the gentleman's re- marks were buncombe—not calculated for effect in this House, but to be read cisewhere, Mr. Horman replied that if the gentleman was of that opinion he was certainly laboring under a it delusion. Mr. Newson, (opp.) of N. Y., sent up to be rowd an ex- tract from a book cotiverning the Fremont campaign and General Spipner. ‘Mr. Ketrey, (rep.) of Pa., wished to know what book it was, Extracts bad heretolore been read fron it which were replete with falsehoods and slanders of pat otic | nen. "He asked for the name of the b.ok | Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, im reply, said it was the «© Logic of History,” containing five hundred political texts; and he thea read from it some remarks of that ea about the war, and commer ‘upon them in ridicule. The amendment to increase the salary of the Uvited States: — from $5,000 to $6,000 was rejected—37 against 77. Among the amendments agreed to was one apr’ Priating $6,000 for the salary Of two additional appraisers ‘at the port of New York. At a quarter past four the House adjourned. TO THE EDITOR OF THE RERALD. Please accept the enclosed four doliars and sixty cents for tho McCicllan sword, from four of the scholars of the vecond class, Clark street school, ETTIE ROBINSON. SOPHIE ROBINSON, LOTTIE EBwETS. JULIA TEYN, Affairs Albany. FIRB ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD—ARREST OF A MURDERER. Atnany, May 22, 1894. ‘Tho large new car shop of the Contral Raifroad at ‘West Albany was destroyed by fire before daytight this Morping. It is supposed the fire originated in the waste | North room. The loss is estimated at about $100,000. A man samed Dasiol Skelly was arrested here to-day, ebarged with having shot Bernard Monahan, in Brooklyn. Coart Nr Day. OMe ure, <I yas at eloven A.M. Nos, 1908, 1A11, i818, 1817, 1819, 1993, 1400, 1248, 1991, 1641, 1783, 1.425, 1721, 2169, 65, 1163, 1627, 1420, 1851, 1888 1 2-73 Duase strest, Court opana ab ton A. ML Onlendar unchanged, AT — TRIAL VE RM— lark 1A the term beet ‘2—Nos. 9772 = 8719, 2058, 1027 Count oF Coymow Press —Fauliv cacty only, bis 5 by the hand, for me by a-sociations under mj directio: with them trom the * Order of Dism' lency 80 desires. Mahon, Neison st Hamiiton av. * North 6th st; MILITARY AFFAIRS, low countrymen and their patriotic gervices in defence of tho tions of their adopted country, ‘The immortal Wal Spartan and followed his tho various und bloody contests which for a time bq) ‘od by their fellow Se Mentation of the banquet hall. At half-past seven o'clock the doors were thrown open, and the veteron soldiers, preceded by their officers, marched into the room with the measured step of well trained cavaliors, to the music of the Highland pipes, the sound of which brings a thrill of patriowc ardor to the that the present crisis in this causeless | heart of every true Scot, who remembers the be- hus ancestors in the bloody days when they united and patriotic legislation; that the self-sacrificing | battled for the independeuce of thew native land. more plertiful nor choice relection of and at eigbt o'clock, alter prayer by the chaplain of the tional authorities of the country in tueir endeavors to | regiment, the party sat down to suppor. Alter discussing the merits of the more gubstantial part of the repubt, aud when tho boaith of the returned heroes bad boen toasted in full, flowing bumpers by the guests, the intellectual portion of the euertuinment was ‘The Urst regular toast was ‘Wolcomo to the Soventy- hiauders,’? nxon, WhO delivered @ very eloqueut ad- | St NEW YORK HERASD, TUESDAY, MAY 214 1864.—WITIT SUPPLEMENT. Blake. North Gul wi instite seem with, and of brave Highland | Inis wore placed in ‘tow victorious lead throveh | drawn, as follows d M. Dixon, 283 South % the proud King Edward, were not more oor- | Metliig smichee d iiyer Ween fe tee Bs chmen after the glori. | 103 “Kash, 207 Boerum st Tune. 4 our viotory of Bannockburn, than were the stalwart | Marshall st.; A. Remsburger, Johuson @t; J. Morton, Veterans of the Seventy-ninth by their etansmen of the | ft hecuin ai, Rurtets of, Montrune av... sebmengor, Caledonia Ciub at the City Aseembly Rooms Jast evening es st: J. Schuuthue, Moisibben at: Ant. The room was decorated in the most artistic manner with res * bor Hopman Sunteh st, FAD, nent—the national ensign occu a'oh:. Nope, 28 Weskow ated fannors 38 pyivg a prominent position in the well arranged orua J. Siploy 24 Mursuali st,;€. Scbmidinan, 72 Lon st.) David” Dewawitz, 127. Ales A. Romer, 05 Leonard JW, We Hudson, 52 Nintn st Stemty, 79 McKipben st. ; E, Hodgea, Steven Ste ffeth, h 5 South - ou tr Lorimer st. ; Veter Yost, Sonth Fourth at., Biazim: Reff, 6X Johnson st.; P. Ward, South Second and Mecerole st. ; hams, 63 Graham ay Louis Fritz, 12 Which was responded to by bir. M. Smith, 91 reholes st. 1 he referred with just pride to the valor | McKibben st. in Riu bis countrymen on the field of b ttle Johnson st.; Michiel Ray, Meserole st. At the conclusion of Mr. stevenson’s remarks tho band played “Sweet Home’ in exyuisite style, after which Woodvool “'Prosidont of the United states,’ He commenced by refer:loy t» the peculiar position in which the Chief Magistrate was piaced when be assumed the responsibility of discharcing the duties which de. volved upon him, the country bad suddenly been trans. formed from a state of profotind peace into a state of in- testing war, and the constitution, which made no pro- vision for stich an emerge than to either call rebellion, or that Vpent was a failure. Ho chose that thoy have vobly contributed to that glorious result, Mr, Grorce Mrrenei., the Chief of the Caledoniam Club, ho prosided on the occasion, then read the following ter from Hon. Simon Cameron:— DEAR §in—I am pnined to be compelled wo make an apology for not respond: meet the galiant Seveaty-ninth on iby return from its long, britliant and honored service fe ney have p spectacl of independent. va peudent, because Ve rtant duttles fought in. the inia, Soutu Carolina, Maryland, Teunessee, Missi and Georgin, everywhere, by accident or design, this ment has been pul into the front o* ibe battles. to me that they were made U. that in no case known to waver ; te such men all honor t# due, country wilt be forever grateful to theni, ks Lave expected the arrival of the regiment, and at ensure of one of them bas endeared himself to whic! ‘The First Maseachusotts regiment, Colonel McLaughiin, arrived here last evening, en route home, their term of three years’ yervice having expired. They number 463 the joint resolution of Congress entiied “A | men, rank aud file. The regiment was quartered last night in the Park Barracks, where the privates were provided with refreshments by the Association. The officers partook of a collation at the Astor fiouse by invitation «f Sir. Stetson. The command will leave for Boston this afternoon by the Fall river The Sons of New England will assemble at the Astor House at three P, M, to escort the regiment to pier No, 3, North river. A full attendance is expected. rogiment has participated in all the recent battles with General Grant’s army, in which their loss bas been sev- enty-two men—kilied, wounded and missing. ate that the army generally is enthusias tically confident in General Grant, and move anywhere at hia bidding, with the sure expectation of victory. The Drart in Brooklyn. AWN IN THE TWELPTH, FOURTRENTH AND SIXTEENTH WARDS. ‘The draft in the Second Congressional district, Brook- lyn, was concluded yesterday at the headquarters of Pro- vost Marsbal Maddox. of citizens of the Twelfth ward. Two thousand and uinety- eight names wore placed in the wheel, of which forty. nine were drawn, as follows:— TWELFTH WARD. J. MeNally, Luqueer 6 J. O'Bri¢n, Columbia si Foster, Vao Brunt st.; 4, 61 Hamilton st; Kien, MeBoy, 38 ton av.; Peter tion st, ; Jos, Myers, co. | 6t.; Jos. Donahue, Cou , oe On at: A. Murphy et st. near North Sth North ad at, Turner, North Tea sh, J. Rawbothou. Gsm si: yumes for ‘hin SUP hardships’ of had hich time cannot obliterate trom my memory; and every one of them has made me_ proud of bis acquaintance by the cool courage and the with which the whole regiment has borne all the hard- ips Ineident to a soldier's life. ot the Seventy ninth Highlanders for me. at Tam proud of them—proud that they were organized and proud of my common on of the hills,” who have always been true to their government and their country, hava never turned their backs upon a friend ora fi my regret at not being abl: to mest you, 1 beg you, eve me, very sincerely, your friend, To Go, Mitcnstt, Eaq., Chief of Caledonian CI rogular toast was ‘‘the Army and Navy of the United Siates.’* Colone! F. A. Conektin responded in a very happ: after which Craman Kennedy, the Baptist boy prea who has shared the glories and fatigues of the sovevty ninth in the feld of fame, where be administered spiri tual consolation to many & brave fellow whose bones lie buried in the land of the enemy, was called upon, and delivered a most eloquent address, at the conclusion of which he bade them an affectionate farewell. He was listened to with marked atten cluded be received several rounds ot hearty applause. Mr. George Simson sang **Sweet Jessie, the Flower of * in a style which called forth the most rap- turous applause. When our reporter loft at a late hour the gptivities were still going on. Arrival of the First Massachusetts Regi- jal Revoked in the Case of Captain Levy. Wan DePariwenr, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S Orrice, Wasmixcron, D. To His Excellency the Govenxon or New Yorn, Albany, New York:— ‘Sim—I have the honor to inform you that by the diree- tion of the Presidont of the United States the disability resting upon Ferdinand Levy, formerly a captain in ao indopendent battalion, New York Volunteers, known as “Les Enfants Perdus,”’ by reason of his dismissal from service under rentence of general court martial, is here removed. and he may be recommissioned if your Excel- lam, sir. very reaper a obeds- 3 el J. Maloney, rT st.; J. Trainor, Van Brunt st.; st, ©. Matthews, Nelson st.; Jos, Henderson, 8t.; E. Devin, No. 4 Washington ay w ‘ugner, Court st ; Christ. Ormrice, lar Kapelyea st ; Hi rt st; M. Kavauggh, Van Brunt si J, Foley, Suilivan st.; P. MoGarragen, Sullivan st.; J. emith, Conover st.; A. Ladex, Van Brunt st.; Ross }to- A. Lynch, 12 William st; T. Kennedy, Hanley, Conover st.; W. Bradiey. Mallard, 4 Walcott s ; Rindor, i W. Patterson, Commercial Michael Hughes, 4 Nelson 61 Thomas, Vam Brant « st |, Gleason, et,; T. O'Sabiven, The Fourteenth cam one hundred and eighty names wi of which seventy five wore drat oe tolto Josepn Quinn, 72 North 2d at. ; oman, 11th «.; Anthony Small, 45 North 34 st.; Michael Maloy, Osmond, 264 Ist st.; F. MoKonua, 969 let st, Lowis Beisbel, North ith at, throg, 184 Grand 6t.; Daniel Williams, 364 1st at North 7th st; Adam King, 70 Grand st.: J. W 292 2d st.; J. Loughran, ; Heary Ackley,’ North oth tt; 0. 7 st; Jobo Bri gon, 290 Grand st.; Thos, Wright, Fillmore Conrad, Kennedy, Robt. p dng ae age ne a Poser Green, ; Pat, forth reaiia Aileu, Oth 8t,; De W. O. Austin, 1% Norah George A. Arents, 926 3d at. ; ©, ia), 2B North 24 ot. : J. th et. P. Conner, 100 North 4th st. J, Dennis, 6th st,, near North eth; R Hesderson, 126 Roytn Bevan |. Robineow, 114 Nort Rovert !iart, 220 Wi Yom Brunt si, FOURTEENTH WARD. bon it ee res)onced to the toast of tue Graham a Graham av.; — Ki Nevell, 312 South Fifth 6 J. Mears, 62 Jonson st. : cy t Mr. Liveolu no other pon the people to suppres ackuowledge to the Power republicanism — on the former, av.; Jobn Zens, 143 Sebi and faction of knowing Williams, Frank Brower Harnisnorc, Pa. May 22, 1864. be on overcrowded houso THe in person to your invitation to nthe war for the defence of ited to the World s glorious every one of them inde- his own character and his hts comfortabie er'a life, to save an’ asylum, for they yotuatvored ARS MEF ESE ion pre concerned, She produce Camilla’s Hasband, just thing funy. Now, under as it is getting too warm More than has ever am individ iu the hottest ef the apd Lf tru For soi Returo, slim house, Paul's Returo was writ 4 now playing in London. taking the returned Highlande the herviai uncom the patriousin, b rrowed bis plot aud cri! nibg ,endurance over. fails Thereupon bit uncle, Ri out of the bouse. 1 beg that you will Tho plot is a fami Say to them jeacent id who Re. That trice and he SIMON CA! RON, ‘the funds entrusted Uncle Richard — wilts. Ty hard fate, and consents. “Bless you, my childreu. jog. Miss Walters and M: droppers, and other: which shows that the} and nove of them, excep joined the dress reform m yw England Soldiers’ Relief to Honeydew,” and nove: shocktog bad hat. Mr. ( in love with Blanche, very well, Mr. Barro ing well, but 1s too fond’ of — extend: The piece, but er, We Bincerely p' he liked, could write more, iny 18, 1864. } of Leave Man. withdrawn in favor of a THOMAS VINCENT, Assistant Adjutant General, lant evening. Cousin et Home, ‘The first names drawn wore those Dundreary The best metropolitan etage. Last indications that Chavfran bust the beginning of a @bich will end represented, and it most Dusiness they bring bef: W. H. Brewry, 1 Huntington liam st. O'Brivo , 364 Hamil. 'y Hoff, Diken and servant, Dr Mesare A Eppier, Repley Harmons, Meury Lyona, : ‘A Alexander, Why ts th v8, jalcott st.; P. Maryhoo, Vi ‘an Braot queneba! ‘What Oriental localit convtertelts of Fi of! The "Garaen of 6 next in 1 Three thousand placed in the wheel, Ki jo. 4 North in the Central F be i ajey yourself Bb ny yourself, Sku and Nort 2 at.; Lewis hee on St. 1, Bagman’ + 807 2d wt: GW. Van Du" \i8, 108 North 34 st.; Wm B. » North 7th at; arty, 24) Od at.; . North 20 st. : Tal avon” ‘NO tongic Jerri estod Soup, prepared 1 st j ‘Thomas, 120 Tub et; l. sold ui fol }y 121 North or a yo on ck , 62 North = ath Oh Fivtpct, 266 | moderm setonee has ad 4th et: Wm. Hones, 226 North +6, © Noal, 100 | 87 Noth Gti et, la roa wry Tne drawing for the xixtoouth ward was noxt proceoded lnded the draft im this dia + Bushwick av.; + 123 Meserolo st. +; duo, Courty, 288 south 7%. 8 itzmiller, 18° Scholes. J.-B. Cary, 48 10th st; 0. A. Rolf, 6 Cook st Leonard st; M. Iressier, 177 Johnson 81, ; S Whitford, 93 Mestbben si st.; A Leonard, 104 Johnson st, at.; G Williams, 247 south Phir role st.: J. Burkhardt, 122 Scholes st.; W. Chrisman, 93 Meserole st.; C. Remdei, Moore st.; J. Auckner, Graham ies in love with his cousin, dow meddles in Uncle Ricbara’s and wants to marry Beatrice. Uncle Ric about his misfortunes, and consents, Beatrice moralives consents. ina pair of nankin trowsers, Mr. rather vo Shouting; but in the lust act he is super! rbos: In Fasy Shaving, tl actress almost removed the disagreeable impressions of the heavy, domestic drama, WINTER GARDEN. We neglected to chronicle the return to this theatre, some days since, of Mr. and Mrs. Florence and the Ticket | p21" Mone, meas: thin moss, Butt and Rump Pork, Last night the Ticket of Leave Man was | Exira large No, | and No 2 Mackerel. character of Lord Dundreary before this. bas orisen whether Chanfrau or Sothorn is the bert representation of the character of Dundreary ant roRT.NC—Steam snip Cat Thomas, RM Ferris, Rev Geo W Deli, Master iS SESE. y Odor of PI Saar like the Greek fire? Because it ie un- A City Party—two erie! one, fast night By u yin'tatay late, 7 wel ig’ Wy the way, Eraina, that Dew Tost the thing.” “Ob, but, ee tou looked, and are looxing now, T ny homan being. 9 the alteratt + meri a os tas “i tel eroret. T ea Tirta heir whieh grow dowD OM ty Te the “Lady of t of . . Cunisky, 6th st; John Loper, 225 North 24 at; Peter | a atrick Coocal + corner of Norta Tim: i. MeLanghlin, North Ta 4. Murphy, to the Seventy nimih (High [\0H ee: tluel pig a A Me FE Bl ey ed ing Jamders) Nor h thst BECEPTION AND BANQUPT AT THE CITY ASSEMBLY North Jn ot er: KOUMS. 40 North The reception given last evening to the gallant sur se met ter, 26 North 2d st; Vanrel | yp cyt s idee rane, 227 Ls Jobo Gury! 40 North Sth et ; Charles — pe eveuty inth regiment (H gblandersy who | F. Wild, 89N rth 6b at. Wm cov, Sorth Sib at 5 ‘ved {rom the giorious fleld of wor, after three | Michael ‘Killday, North Sih’ st. ttichael Mol osky, No. 2 years bard rervice, is an evidence of how fully their fe! ores byt Patrick Foley, Kin sta; tbenezer Caro, 183 | (oilow citizens acknowledge } TMS, Heiee D. Myors, 19 North Int at; Win. Lube, 119 ein WARD , t bal wheel, from which 104 were dat; L. Tigter, Rwen at.; 0. | x MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Movements of Potonac—The the Latest Butler—Operations of Army of the from Genewssl General Shere man—News from Mextes, Cabs, d&e— The Lutest News, &e., Ke Tho Cunard mab mship Africa, Crptaia Anderson, wiil leave Boston on Wednoaday (or Liverpool The mails for Kurope will close tn this city at a quoriee Past ope and at ball-past five o'clock this wtornooe, we go by railroad, The New Yours Hexacp—edition for Kurope—wiil ve ready at eleven o'clock this morpivg, and wii) cow. tain the Intest news of the operations of the Ariny of the Potomac in Virginia; additional particulars of the movements of the forces under Couns (rom Our specral Correspol 6 operation of General Suermaa’s armies ja Georgia, the latest news from the Ked river, news from Central Amer+ ca, Mexico, Cuba, &., and all other interest Mg events of the past week. Single copies, iu wrappers, ready for BL; J. Haroard, LLL urth st. J. N. 24 Mo Fleventh st, ©. Knepfiag, 20% Joua-uu st, Geo. Shelli, The most cxacting epicure could not have desired a lan Ge Sobramia, 100. Nox ipbes st; focsrs Me sry en +d, Hemmer, 88 Nontros deseri) tion than was aprend out 90 this festivé occasion, 45 South fourth street; ©. Smith, 388 8 Lures, 91 Johason st. : Charles Hanfenthal, 47 Marshall st... 7. Yenth sts; J. Fabrenbeck, 160 140 McKibben st, : Scaffer, 47 Union a C. Spocht,” 186 Boerum st. ; > choles cl 3 W. Schetfol, 183 tor, Smith st.; A. MeDonald, 17 61 Marshall ‘st, M. . ‘Pabde, 192 Charles Marka, Varet at.; Jos, Hanz, 60 Leonard st ; Jos. Lucas, 102 Mo:troso av.; M. Ander, edy, Bushwick av.; Charies Mur: ray, Sixteenth st; Val. Leilier, 280 Soutn Fourth at. ; Ed. t.: J, Adams, 88 Montrose av. ; JB. Wright, 218 South Sixth M. Divine, 155 Jobnson ©. Bronz, 53 Mese- s8t.; G. Schram, 23 Soni the brave Highlanders, who were the recipionts of this | St: He Willis Morerole st. banquet, wero umong the first who reaponded to the call. - Tuoir deeds of valor were not forgotten by Theatrica their fellow citizens, and when the rebellion will be sup NeW BOWMKY. Mr. N, B, Clarke, the very efficient stage manager of this establishment, takes his benefit to-night. Barney and others have volunteered Four popular pieces will be performed. There ought to OLYMPIC. Mrs. Wood appears to have the singular and danger ous ficulty of doing tho right thing at the wro time, so fur og bringing out now plays 4 that very heavy tragedy, a similar circumstances, and just to be comfortable ata theatre anyhow, she gives us avother solid, beayy, avoirdupois, tearful, harrowing, winter evening drama, called Paul’s It was brought out last night before a rather ten by Mr. Watts Philips, and It is about as origival as most modern English dramas--that {s to say, the author has bbed several of bis characters That of Abel Honeydew, for iustavce, is Uriah Heep all ly history. ' Paul Goldsworthy Beatrice Goldsworthy. chard Goldsworthy, kicks bim He goes to California, makes money, is captured by tho Indians; finds out that bis uncle bas in trust some funds for bis ward, Bianche Wilton, is robbed by bis partuer, Brassington, and then returns Paul's revurn. fail in love or Uncio er again. to talk abont db. Paul moralizes about The audience, seeing from begining how it is going to end, don’t weep and don’t feel badly ut ali this, Finally, when tbe author can no longer protract the agony, Paul meets Houeydew and recognizes him as Brassington, and the curtain fulls with ‘Tho exquisite denght of sitting through threo acts of this stuil may be imagined, but cannot be described The amvunt of sermonizing done in tbe piece exceeds that at a conference meeting, Misa Irving sermouizea about ber Tove and ber woe; and hor love leads her to wear a cora- colored moire antique dress for a walk through ihe woods, and her woe does not prevent her from coming down to breakfast in another evening costume. not sermonize, and is consequently tolerable. tng sermonizes a little, but ts quite cheery , notwithstaud- Mrs Vio- 1 Preston are dreary. During the sormonizing all the indies play spies avd eaves 1t themselves in n mi yt Mrs. Grown, seem to have ovement. As for the mea: Mr. Barron preaches about Iedians and the school fur scandal. Mr. Jamisou preaches avout oF 'y- thing, and jooks like Buchanan, and becumes moral as soa as his villany is discovered, and says ‘+1 must now write r does it. Mr. Owens preaches Berry preaches in @ ke, who plays a modest youth does vot preach, and m comes pretty near act stagey und is ing bis arms — horizontally, Mr. Stoddart, as Hoveydew, works hard to save the His scene in act two is marred by his ‘Ow the whole, They are quite ity the actors. e How Mr, Watts din, and let Vaul return uo after piece, this rollickiny farce eutitled Thrice Married ‘This gen. A question way of moking the positions night's performances furnished was abead of Sothern in the This is performance at the Lroudway The characters sre al! well be a great mistake if, with the wre the public, avd the amount of talent they now Bave, ad brought forward last night, if it (the theatre), with the old and favorite name of the Broadway , does not collect around it a fair proportion of ‘the paying theatre going population of New York. 8. na—D CoreliSr, lady, two rs, lady. two oviidren’ and jeiibroner, I Hetibroner, b Forsyth, 1 Forseith, Boewkes, O W McLean, Wim c feu BOW ‘M Pauierson, C Night Toned by Lord Byron do the m haion’s Night Hieeming Vereus Fernind you | $s» Broadway, Lovely Young in the morning. both elegantly most mrawmilceo! “My a0 you feel Jame Boi dress be- in, ho" woh You honk’ ton, ity nere they jai! brows a it, 468 ay, a " aig tg te Smokers —Poltak & Sone, Aeerechanin Van ofacvarers, reamed from Broome wre SreOt WH eatig nd FHM rte "EI Lae the timo when all the | Double Peravective Giassos, children of g larger growth were crying for some Mrs. Brown does | Centre atreet, an Hips (com what threatened to be “OOSTAR'S” BLECTRIC (or 4 ane ki r De. WOOLL y ¥8, jaa worked this tra UOLLBNS, CARP EFS. ko si okatitad | Fah tz mailing, five centa. Mur y, Kady & Co —¥ Kentucky, Kxrea Ovas' $4, 43,94, 44, 9,8 s, Kuwroonr. Cuass 3h %5, 3, 35, 18, 8, 62, 20, 5, Z. &. Stmmons & Co.—Mans Buxcwy, Bxrea Cas 4 Hath 7 15, 68, 41, 43, 2s, 37, 24, 17, 8, 6 ', 20, 76, 5%, 7. Franee, F Linaar 69,5, bi, 4 19, 54, 39, 64, .% is & Co.—Meuagers. Berea ULass $)—May 2 4.4, OB. 4h. 4, 4 = May 2: 72, 4, 6, 46, , 51, 69, 8, 69. ‘aahed in All Le«wtized torte GAL Prizes Cashed to Att egntizned Lotte ries, . F. JOUNSON, 140 Prince siren, betveen Laureus and Wooster. Cashed ana Intor uished {a a'l legalized lotteries, ALECK & CO,, Brokers, 24 and 26 Pine street, N. ¥. ation Pure Royal Havann Lottery.—Vorty Per cent preminm paid for Prives Information furnished The highest rates pard for doubloens and ail kinds of gelé and silver, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street. Prizes Cashed in al) Legal Lottertes.— Information given er sent, J. R. CLAYTON & 0O., 10 Wall treet, room 6, New York, Lottery Tickets Cushed Information given, JOSBPB BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, room 1. A Benattfn! Compicxion—Lntra’s Bioom of Youth surpasses eversthing for proarving and beautify. {mg the complexion and skin, 488 Broadway, Aad dru;giew everywhere, A Perfect Hair Dve—Miller’s, only 50c. per box. Try it. Sold by ail deugsisia, Depot, G0 Dey at A Fine Thing for the “ecth,—The Fra- grant Sovodont appenra to have token a very prominemt place amony the mont approved dentifrices of the day, 1s te A very popular article for the tole. highly recammended by all who have wed it ana heauttiier and preserver of the wath, arresting BUCKEL, Eropgietorm, 2B Ss jantand Powerfal Day he field, sea, opera tonrist's uxe—compnct, portable and efficient. A anton rtment at MONS" mM Occuliats’ Optician 669% Fri under Lafarge Howsa Brazillian Pebbie Speeescios and Eve Preservers. to atrengthen and improve the abt of o'd and young, by day and night, with (nor fatune Highly Fecommended by the medical faculty. SEMMONS, Y Optician, 66935 Broadway, opposite Bout street Bateheior's Hatr Dye—The Legs it ine i jablo, Instantaneons, The naly cee Teeidye. Bold by'all drugeista, Peciory 4t Barclay street, Cristadoro’s Mair Dye, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail—No. 6 Astor Heasa, ‘The dye apptiod by suiiful artints, Corns, Bunions, Inverted Natte, Fine i «1 Joints and all diseases of the Feet cured without Targed Joints and all diecast toe MOR ABIS. er geoa Chiropodiet, 760 Broadway. by Vauchan, 298 Rows A Sd He sits all an® Carte do Vist ery, are acknowledged beat in the city. suited. Proofs shi Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THR HEAD, CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THB THROA’ CHRONIC CATARRE, CATARRH OF TUR TYMPANIC MU! MEMBRANE, OBSTKUTICONS OF Pid BUBTACIUAN TUBB ‘ CURED, CROSS BYR. STRAIGIITR NICD JXONR wreUTR isoase of the Eve am quiring edienl oe id attended to by Dr ON. BI iting rooms, 816 Broadway, acar Dyspepsia Tablets, for Indicestto Heartburn, &.. prepared on'y by S, G. WisLLING. entre aiveot- aad sold by druggists generally.” Fifty conte & box. pt Noatnens, Dice tarrh receive, as uau WE! Jeuliat and Aurist, 4 © Hours from 9 to 6. Cross-eye tt of the Eye ont Ca undivided attention of Dr CAB Clinton ploge (Bight strects tantly Deafness. Catarrh, and alt Diseases the Bar, Throat and Al successfully treated: + ir. Passage: DRS. LIGHTHILL, 34 St. Mark's place. Office ts at No, 3 Divi Dr. Hunter street, New York city. He has no other a bc: 1536. Fight rooms and a private entranes, ecuptions and spoon the sxin, uicers of most poisonous impurity of the blood. fits 1oing to the urinary organs. rhenmat breastor throat, Book on Human ity, Karly Indixcretion. Co in, from 8 A. M. untt! 9 o'clock P. Eruptions, Freektes, Pimples, Sunburn, Fleh Wormennd all Skin Defer GOURAUD'S Ttalian Medicated Soap, Broadway. we be Xecirsine aia mphor te Stifting For Moths.-Cednr Cumphor ts Stming Mt insect life. Cher, agrveahte. durable a Witnowned and trade suppied by HARRIS & OHAPMAR, Boston. Geo. C, Parker & Bro., 267 WASHINGTON STREET, corner Murray, Wholesale dealers in Extra mugar cured Hams and Bee!, xtra fine Cheese and Butter, F xtra pure leaf Lard. Jodfish. Cusk, Haddock, Salmon, Shad. Herring and Sait ‘and a burlesque by Byron, entitied Fra Diayolo—Mr, and | Bose scented Magtaboy as a Rote py Mra. Florence appearing in both, Fra Diayolo is announe od as a new burlesque; but it is the same as ali the otber durlesques that Mr. Byron bas lately written, tleman, having made @ business of writing burlesques, bas pretty effectually taken the fun out o that kind of Mrs, Chanfrau was tantalizingly pretty s Zerijva, and Mr, Florence was very comical asa beavy brigand—expecially in his broadsword combat. BROADWAY THEATRE. MS Chapfran commenced an entertainment at this house | jow Canal street, formerly 11 Wall street. ‘Tho performance was Our Awmorican —_————_ Mr. Chanirau has been seen im the Grover & Banker's Highest Premiom Kiastic Stiteb Sewing Machines. 495 Broadway, New Yorm Gouraad’s Poudre Sabtile Uproots Hats from to foreheads or any part of the boty, Warranted, at Bo new depot, 458 Brondwa Jewelry and Watenes OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS le by GEO. C. ALLEN, 415 Bromiway, one door be Ja fon, the Elegant, Crrtatn, erm eof the Bociote Mygienique. pot 116 © May 23, 1864.—The Price bn h best for moths, sre: par hor, cheapent and, bert for, ma. areel, 1 " old by Dei ofeach known is by making them both appear on the | 9: 5° fa aso tie a CHAPMAN, Maguteciurera, No More Gray tates or Hatdness. Com auluticn free by Dr ORANDIEAN, forty-five yours’ expe No. | Astor place Nervous and Physical Weakness, arising fron felabe treatment, in Report of be mall, in lecter envelopes, free Skitha Hooghton: oct street, Phiieaipbia, Pa lives t co'the Thread nae BT RIBNCE. UF FURCES—orlali Of Vegeiation—A Part W thou, Seed—How Animale are Mad : Phenomena Comimustion—Ato ns ‘aver, hi nd cade of—The jireath of Live. aE LS OF MEN AND WOMTN, Whercin They Disiers Non Ke t-tanee- Law of Pro; ae age rabecea— taay f t—Modern Miracles! vam sh rom woes do’ ae. in June No. PHRENGLOO1 4. SOUNNAL. Only tocenth “Address FOWLEH & WHI, sictans — Har Porchment Tags, Be: Qi ity. for : ton, &c., Ac, The manufacturer, VICTOR B. MAVEN, 115 Onambers street. Rene’s Afr’ Fever and Ag ‘ot ncvreati, bat x gare cure for Fever and Agus Depot i Liberty surest, up stairs. a a te ya Clty AME Cre NEE i epee toy Hae Uy + a, Heir Yew : and M Creem, fot deauipem the wr a hh BATCHALUAS. 16 Bont sre sted \ * " vee os Vector & st . wie t | clk Bese meanest sen cnt