The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1865, Page 5

; ‘ OT Sale “> WASHINGTON. | Passage of the Six Hundred Million Loan Bill by the House. @EBATE ON THE TARIFF BILL. Prize Money for the Captors of the Alabama and Albemarle. Asylum for Disabled Heroes of the War. 4Action of the Senate on the In- ternal Revenue Bill, TAX TO BE &e,, LEVIED ON SAVINGS BANKS, ' &e, &o. Wasuinato, Feb. 28, 1865. ‘;um OFFICERS OF THE NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF ( NEW YORK. ' Ibis now understood that Benj, D. Silliman will be ap- t stay District Attorney for the Eastern or.new judicial f of New York. He is recommended by both of _ the New York’Sonators, and Mr. Humphrey, republican mnomber of Congross elect fiom Brooklyn. Ex-Sheriff A. {. Campbell, of Kings county, will probably be the suo- Coesful candidate for United Statos Marshal for the same district. BUMORS OF THE SUPRRSEDURE OF DISTRICT ATTOR- NBY SMITH AND MARSHAL MURRAY, There are numerous rumors that both the District At- forney and Marshal for tho Southern district of New ‘York are to be superseded. There is probably but little §f any foundation for them. THE SIX HUNDRED MILLION LOAN BILL. The Loan bill, as passed by the House to-day, was horn of all authority to the Secretary of the Treasury to fesue any form of obligation which would be likely to ‘enter into circulation as money. The opinion of Mr. Mo- ®ulloch, the probable successor of Mr. Fessenden, is well {known to be opposed to any further inflation of tho cur- rency, and in favor of a reduction fof the outstanding ‘volume at the earliest possible time, and a large majority Of both houses fully concur with him in these views, THE TARIFF BILL. ‘The amendatory Tariff bill was not taken up and com- Pleted to-night by the House, as was expected, but will ome up inthe morning. A strong opposition has been ‘developed to the increase of duty on railroad iron of Bifteon conts per hundred, proposed by the Committee of ‘Ways and Means for the benefit of the Pennsylvania iron Anterest, and there is a probability that it will be de- Teated, as it is regarded less aga measure of increasing She revenue of the country than an additional bonus to @n dready highly protected interest. GENEZAL BINGLETON’S VISIT TO RICHMOND. “Judge Hughes returned here yesterday, not having one through to Richmond. He accompanied Goneral Singleton to General’ Grant’s headquarters. General Bingleton proceeded to Richmond alone. The peace ‘domocrats say that Singleton’s mission is one of peace, ‘Out no very extensive expectations are entertained of his ‘@uccess. SEBEL RAID ON THE LIGHT BOATS IN THE CHESA- PEAKE. On Saturday night last a party of rebels, numbering bout one hundred and fifty, under command of Licute- ant Taylor Wood, of the rebel navy, and nephew of Ueff. Davis, left the Ycomico river in sloops and small oats, bound on a raid to Smith’s Island, with the design ‘Of destroying the light boats. The gunbeat Yankee and @everal other of our boats were informed of their move- ‘nents, and at once started in pursuit of them. It may e, as our gunboats were last night shelling the woods in the vicinity of Smith’s Point light, on the wostern @hore, that the rebel gang had returned to that point and ‘had escaped to the main land. Wood's is tho eame party ‘who captured the Satellite and the Reliance. ‘WHY PASSES ARB REQUIRED OF COLORED MEN LEAV- ING WASHINGTON, In response to an inquiry of the House of Representa- ives, the Secretary of War has communicated a docu: . ment from General Augur, which shows that early ia July, 1864, numerous complaints were made by the Deputy Provost Marshal that bounty brokers were kid- Wapping and running off colored men without paying ‘hem acent, These complaints were submitted to the Secretary of War, who ordered that no colored men whould go North without a pass. Colored men ean ob- tain passes to leave Washington on their showing that ‘Chey are not enrolled in this district. WHE NEW QCOMMANDER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF WEST VIRGINIA. It is reported that Major General W. 8. Hancock will {be assigned to the command of the Department of West ‘Virginia, as the successor of Major General George Crook, Captured. : MILITARY INTERPERENCR IN ELECTIONS. ‘The’Prosident has signed and approved the act to pre- ‘vent officers of the army and navy, and other persons en- in the military and naval service of tife United tates, from interfering in elections in the States, No troops or armed men are to be brought to the polls, inless it shall bo necessary to repel armed enemies or to p the peace; nor shall it be lawful for any officer to Drescribe or fix by proclamation, order or otherwise, the ualifications of voters, or in any manner to interfere ith the free right of suffrage. Officers go offending are liable to indictment for misde- anor, and, on conviction, to be fined not exceeding ve thousand dollars and suffer imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of not less than three months nor ‘more than five years, at the discrotion of the court; and @ny person 60 convicted shall moreover be disqualified from holding any office of honor, profit or trust under he government of the United States. Other guards are also thrown around the elective franchise. TRADE WITH WILMINGTON. Numerous applications have been made at the Trea q@rury Department tor permits to bring cotton and naval @tores,out at Wilmington. It is understood that the (Policy of the now Sccretary of the Treasury will be to (encourage bringing out cotton, believing, as he docs, hat such & course will materially strengthen the {Bnances of the country. (He LOUISIANA QUESTION PROBABLY LAID UP FoR ‘THE SESSION. ‘The faotious opposition of Mr. Sumner has probably de- @oated the recognition of the new government of Louisi- ana by the Senate at the present session. It became evi- ‘dont yosterday that Mr. Sumner had determined to defeat pe appropriation bills, as well as all other important Rogistation, if the Louisiana matter was pressed, and, al- Ghough probably two-thirds of the Senate are in favor of recognition, it will have to go over. ‘This is probably €ne oxplanation of the assertton made by Wendel Phil- Qips, that Louisiana should not be recognized although ho Prosidont was strongly in favor of it, A PICTURS FOR THE CAPITOL BY MR. POWBLL. ‘The Sonate to-day passed, by seven majority, the House wesolution for the painting of a naval picture for the Capitol, by Mr. Powell. Mr. Sumner employéd his fili- ustoring tactios to defeat it, but failed to effect his @bjoct @ae RRPORTS ON THE FAILURES OF BUTLER AND BANKS. It wit! bo impossible for the Committee on the Conduct af tho War to report at this session on the Butler Fort Bishor faiture and the Banks Rod river expedition, as the Qostimony of Admiral Porter is material in both cases, Pod cannot at prosent be obtained. The committes en. @eavored yestordey to obtain leave to sit after the ad. fourninent, but @djoction being made, it was not obtained. INMATRS OF JAILS GOLD TO BUESTITUTE BROKKRE. Tho House Committee for the District of Columbia favo, by investigation, ascertained that recently vevonty ons committed to the, jail of this Distriet have*been {lod out and gold to substitute brokers, Five or stx of @hem wore charged with gmnd larcenies, the remainder fwith trivial offences. The commitice say that wrongs Pave boon committed and outrages on public morality ind publio justice perpetrated, which call for the krter erence of Congress, and so far as may be for the punish Mont of the guilty by existing ‘The report shows the @perutions of the ofllcars of the jail iv the matier of broker, “pill for the payment of tho colored volunteers re: ruited age. The committee have prepared o bill, making tt am offence punishable with fine and imprisonment of per- pcrns to sell to substitute brokers these confized in jail shargen {7th criminal offences, Emigray. PASSENGER sratisrics. The number of p.ongity Mviyjng in the United States frem forcign countrieé during the yoar 1864 was 221,535, as appears from & communication from the Sooretary of State. Of thex?, 109,690 landed at New York; Massachusete recelved, 8095; Peunsylvania, 4,467; California, 3,185; Maryland, 3,960, Maine, 1,873; Now Jorsey, 321; Orogon, 307; Florida, 2,9) Rhode Island, 54; New Hampshire, 16. But three peray,2# died on the voyage. THE FIRST NEGRO COMMISSIONED OFFICER OF N#O™ TROOPS. Martin RB. Delancy, a full-blooded negro, has re- ceived a commission as major in the United States colored volunteer service, and has been ordered to report to General Saxton, at Hilton Head, for assignment to duty. This 1s the first instance of a colored man receiv- ing @ commission as @ field officer except a6 @ surgeon. ‘THM CASE OF MISS HARRIS. Hon. Daniel Voorhees, Judge Hughes, late of the Court of Claims, and J. P, Bradley, Esq., have been retained to defond Miss Harris, the slayer of Mr. Burroughs, of the Treasury Department. GANDIDATH FOR SHORETARY OF THR INTERIOR. Fifty-four out of fifty-seven Union representatives, and twenty-two out of twenty-four Union Senators, of the Indiana Legislature, have petitioned Mr. Lincoln for the appointment of Jease K. Dubois, of Illinois, as Sec- retary of the Interior, STATIONERY CONTRACT AWARDED. + .The.eomtrast for the supply of atationery for the Washingtas Commissary depot has been awarded to Philp & Solomon, of this city. EXTENSION OF THE MISSOURI DEPARTMENT. ‘Tho Territory of Utah, and ‘that “part of Nobraska‘Ter- ritory west of the twenty-seventh degree of longitude, have been added to the Department of Missouri. JUDICIAL DECISION. In the case of Frederick W. Coleman, appellant, versus the Hudson River Bridge Company of Albany, the Supreme Court of the United States affirmed with costs the decree of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern district of New York. THE OPPONENTS OF THE ENROLMENT BILL. The following are the names of the thirty-nino mem- bers of the House of Representatives who this evening voted against the Amendatory Enrolment bill:— James C, Allon, Eden, Morrison and Ross, of Illinois; Ancona, Dawson, Dennison, Johnson and Stiles, of Penn: sylvania; Brooks, Chanler, Ganson, Herrick, Hotchkiss and Kernan, of Now York; Baldwin, of Michigan; Clay, Grider, Harding, Mallory and Wadsworth, of Kentucky; Cravens, Edgerton and Haren ton, of Indiana; Eldridge, of Wisconain; Finck, Le Blond, Long, McKinney, Morris, Noble, O'Neil, Chilton A. White and Joseph W. White, of Ohio; Middleton, Porry and Rogers, of New Jersoy? Harris, of Maryland, and Scott, of Missouri. COLONEL RUGG REINSTATED. Licutenant Colonel H, P. Rugg, of the Fifty-ninth New York Volunteers, who was dismissed from the service for disobedience of orders, has had the disability re- versed by order of the War Department, and has permis- sion to re-enter the service, provided he is recommis- sioned by the Governor of New York. THE CENSUS RETURNS OF AGRICULTURE. The quarto volume of Census Returns on Agriculture is now in press, and will be ready for distribution in a few weeks. It contains six hundred pages. THE STEAMER VANDERBILT. It appears from an official document that the amount received by Commodore Vandorbilt for the charter of tho steamer Vanderbilt for one hundred and fifty days, at $2,000 a day, was $303,000 before he presented that vessel to the goyernment, THE 8T. ALBANS RAIDERS, The government is advised that the St. Albans raiders on trial at Montreal have been remandod for cight days, Judge Smith, the presiding magistrate, being still sick. . THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRE: SECOND SESSION. Senate. Wasninator, Feb. 28, 1865, A PICTURE FOR THR CAPITOL. Mr. Contammr, (rep.) of Vt., moved to take up the resolution to contract with W. H. Powell for a picture for the National Capitol, to cost $25,000, which was car- ried. Mr. Sumner’s proviso, that the painting should not represent a victory over our own fellow citizens, was not adopted. Mr. Somver, (rep.) of Mass., offered aproviso that no contract should be mado until aftera competition among the artists of the country, all of whom shall have an opportunity of offering themselves as candidates; and of exhibiting desi for the proposed picture, and the committee shal! postpone any contract with Mr. Powell until they shall be satisfied, after such competition, that he isthe most meritorious. ‘This was rejected, yeas 14, nays 24, as follows:— Yuas—Mosars, Anthony, Chandler, Dixon, Farwell, Tigle, ran, Lat f K: Me i G PS : - a anes organ, Pomeroy, Sumner, Ten Nars—Mesars. Buckalew, Cari! Collamer, Cor Davis, Foot, Grimes, Hondets n, ‘sou, Hendricks, Howe, Johnson, Lans of Ind., McDougal, Powell, Riddle, Saulabury, Sheree. & Stewart, Van’ Winkle, Wade, Wilkinsoa Mr. Hows, Mc a Wis., moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was negatived—yeas 18, 19. Mr. Sumwzr moved to amend so as to provide for the yurchase of nter's com of the “Emancipation lamation before the inet,’’ instead of aul ‘a contract with Mr. Powell for a'naval picture,“ On this question the yeas were 2—Megsrs. Sumner and Pomeroy—and the nays were 34. Mr. Leger gh opp.) of Del., at one o'clock moved that the journ, which was negatived. The resolution was then put upon its passage, and passed by a vote of 23 yeas against 17 nays. On motion of Mr. SaRRMAN it was ordered that during oe of the session the Senate mect at cleven o'clock. NATIONAL ASYM FOR DISABLED OFFICHRS AND SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, Mr. Wusox, (rep.) of Masx., from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill to incorporate a national asylum for the relief of totally disabled officers and men of the volunteer forces. Among the incorporators are the names of Generals Grant, Sherman, Meade, Banks, Hooker, Curtis, Butlor, Burnside, Logan, Oglesby, Shurz, Howard, Sigel, Rousseau, Halleck and others, and those of Admiral Farragut, Andrew Johnson, Salmon P. Chase, Edwin M. Stanton, Gideon Welles, George Bancroft, John A. Andrew, Andrew G. Qurtin, Oliver P. Morton, John Brough, Henry Ward Beecher, Horace Greeley, Henry J. Raymond, James Gordon Bennett, William E. Dodge, Gerrit smith and others—one hundred in all. ‘The bill authorizes the appointment of a board of tru: who are empowered to fix a site for the asylum when the sum of one million of dollars shall have been accumulated. Provision is made for such fund from the stoppage of pay of officers or men, fines for desertion and pay of soldiers who have died without heirs, and also from individual donations. PAYMENT OF GOLORED SOLDIERS. Mr. Witson also from the same committee, a in South Carolina and raised under the direction of Gene- rals Hunter and Saxton, in pursuance of authority from the Secretary of War, under date of August 25, 1862, in which it was promised that the #0 received into service, and their offers, should be entitled to and re- ceive the samo pay and rations as are allowed by law to volunteers in the service. The Secretary of War is re- quired to see that such troops are paid according to pro- mise, THR INTERNAL REVENUE BILL. The amendatory tax bill was taken up at half-past one o'clock and the reading of it was resumed from yesterday. The amendments of the Finance Committee were actod upon as they were reached. P. — four the Senate took a recess until seven EVENING SESSION. Mr. Somwanr introduced a joint resolution from the Com- mittee on Foreign Relations authorizing Captain Henry Btellwagen, of the United javy, to accept a sword of honor from the British sorties’ for reli adturded the officers and crew of a British vessel in distress. This was THR PRERDMRN’S BUREAU AIL. Mr. Witsow, from the committee of conference on the Freedmen's Boreau bill, made a report, which was or- derd to be printed TUR INTERNAL REVENUR HILL, The consideration of the Tax bill was resumed. The pending question was on the amendment of the Finance Committes to the House bill, to amend the section of the bill of last winter relating to banks and banking, by making savings banks subject to taxation the same as bynks of issue. Some discnssion arose on this subject. Mr. Savuenory was addressing the Senate, when Mr. Sherman rose to a point of order. The Cxam—Does the Senator from Ohio make the point that the Senator from Delaware is not in a copdi- lion to proceed? Mr. Sienmay—No; T make the point that he has vio- lated the rules of debate by the nse of inproper language to his colleagues, Mr. SueeMan did not state what the improper language was, It ome remark applied sotto voce by Mr. Saula- bury to a few Senators who wero asking him to take bis won Me. Savisacry—I onty told gome Senators, who were telling mo to take my soat, to Idt me alone. ott Stramas—I jawiet on the enforcement of the rules The Guam decided Mr. Sherman's point woll taken, aud Mr. Saulsbury resumed bis seat. ‘Tho question on the'adoption of the Finance Commit mendment was then put. ‘uunMAN—Before the voto is taken I dosire to ox plain that all Senators who are in favor of taxing aavil — will vote aye; those who are opposed to it will Tote 00, ‘The vote stood an follows — Yeas—Meoers, Browa Caslile, Coungss. Cowan, Davia yr Ind., Hogans Nextt, na Se Powell, wart, Trumt Na Anthony, Clark, Collamer, Dixon, Farwell, » Hale, Howe, Johnson, Lane of Kansas, McDou- ea, N79, Sprague, Bumser, Van Winkle, Witey, The Cuam voted in the affermative, and the amendment of the Finance Committee was a. Mr. Sumaman offered an ainendment which was upon all collectors to pay the into the Treasury and draw out jeuing thee ing State banking ion shall pay a tax of ten per cetl- tum on the amount of notes of any State bank or State king association paid out by them after January 1, di ban! 1 “Beating in neraton oh ahve anand ie Sen~ journed. House of Representatives. ‘Wasuinaton, Fob, 28, 1865. FOE SIX HUNDRED MILLION LOAN BILL PABSED, The Honse went into Committee of the Whole on the Six Hundred,Million Loan bill. An amendmant, offered by Mr. Wuson, (rep.) of Iowa, ‘was adopted to make the issues under the act coupon or registered bonds exclusively. Mr. Howaan, (o.) Of Ind., moved that all bonds or other obligations shall be subject to State or municipal This wi Tejected. 1 was Mr. Woop, (01;0.) of N. ¥., offered an amend- mont, which was po Rit the object of which he ex- tha supply a lace wi Tansy not nota amet, oa : not r Mr. A offered 8 proviso th ‘the rato of Interest on all bonds aball be seven and Snr Aan pec are semi-annually in lawful mopey of the Unil Mr. Monn, (rep.) ef Vt., opposed the ,amendmont, and cihorod 13 the provision ‘of the biil'as originally re- ported—namely, that the interest shall be six per ceutum when payablo in coin and seven and threo-tenths per, centum when payable in curroncy. Mr. Brooxs, (opp.) of N. Y., said we had reached the ‘extreme point of paying in coin, and if we go a step fur- ther the taxes will have to be made payable in coin in order to pay the interest on the public debt, and this would be the initiation of repudiation. Mr. Inagrsou, (rep.) of Ill., said the West will make every sacrifice to maintain the credit and character of the country. He hoped he had hoard for the last time remarks about repudiation. Mr. Prov, (opp.) of N. ¥., and Mr. Bourwe:4, (rep.) of Mass., opposed the paying of the interest in currency. Mr. Boutwau1 said he was prepared to vote that all in- terest shall be made payable in coin. If we authorize a forty years loan, principal and interest payable in coin, the rate of interest at four per centum, we can obtain a hundred millions in European marketa, Mr. Wilson's amendment was rejected. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, said when the Tariff bil! @nos up I will move that all customs be paid in currency and notin specie, This would save one hundred and fifty per cent of the bounty paid by Western industry for the benefit of Eastern capitalists. After further debate the committee rose and reported tho bill with sundry amendments. Mr. Stevens, (rop.) of Pa., said he had hoped thata new system wotild be adopted, in order that the prices of all supplios might be reduced.’ He was shocked to hear the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Boutwell) assert that he was in favor of paying the principal and interest incoin. Mr. Stevens. said Mr. Buchanan went out of | pie leaving a debt of one hundred millions contracted in a time of profound peace. President Lincoln not only found an empty treasury, but a civil war on his hands. He (Mr. Stevens) then reviowed the financial conditton of the country, expressing his belief that at the end of the war the public debt will be four thousand millions, re- quiring two hundred and forty millions in gold as inte- rest, to be purchased by the government as heretofore, perhaps at as high a figure as two dollars and sevent: cents in currency for one dollarin coin. Under sucl circumstances we would be driven to the necessity of sus- pending in part the payment of interest in coin, a moa- sure which should not®for a moment be contemplated, pel orton wisely, therefore, take steps to avert euch a The House then voted on cenourring in the substitute for the first section of the bill, offered by Mr. Wilson, namely, confining the issues under the loan to coupon or registered bonds, the interest when payable in ot to exceed six =p centum, and when in currency seven and three-tenths per centum per annum. The substitute was Re rages by a vote of 48 9. ‘The other amendments were then voted on, when the question was stated on agreeing to Mr. Stevens’ substi- tute for the bill, which was rejected by 88 against 71. Tho bill was then passed, with ainendments not mate. rially changing its provisions, and leaving the amount of ‘the loan and tho ratos of interost unaffected. or vote on the passage of the bill was—yeas 78, nays 2 TOR TARIFF PILL. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Amendatory Tariff bill. ‘ Mr. Buooxs, comp.) of N. ¥., moved to strike out the ———_ duty of five cents a pound on cotton, which was Teject ‘The following amendments were then made:— On crude petroleum twenty, and on crude oil a duty of fifteen cents por gallon. On quicksil iver a duty of fifteen per cent ad valorem. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Obio, moved to strike out the ad- ditional duty on railroad iron. He said it was @ tax on the railreads which has to be paid by the passengers. He wished to invite the largest competition of all the world. Instead of protection, the present duty amounted to a robbery of one part of the people for the benefit of the other. Mr. Gri rep.) of Iowa, opposed the striking out- He aid the God ¢ nature has’ seveied the question that we can make our own iron. If we encourage Ks manu. facture and create rivalry we can procure our iron cheaper. There is no occasion to go abroad for supplies when we can obtain them at home. ir. Kasson, (rep.) of Towa, gave his reasons for differ. ing from his colleagues of the ittee on Ways and Means upon that subject. Every prosperity of the West depended upon the railroad system, and hence he could ‘not see it prostrated by additional taxation on iron, The House then, at half-past four o'clock, took @ re- cess until seven o'clock this evening. EVENING SESSION. Mr. Mores. made an unsuccessful metion to continue the consideration of the bill amendatory of the act im- posing duties on exports, NAVAL BILLS PASSED. The House the following bills reported from the Naval Committee, the Chairman, Mr. Ricx, explain- ing some of their provisions: — viding for the appointment of a solicitor of the Navy Department at a salary of $3,500 per annum. Regulating the appointment of admirals in the navy. Increasing the pay of midshipmen to $800 a year for sea service, and regulating the transfer of men from the army to the navy, and punishing for desertion; and also additional legislation in relation to prize money. PRIZE MONKY FOR THR OFFICERS AND CREW OF THR KRARSARGE, Mr. Rice, (rep.) of Mass., reported a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to pay Commander Winslow and his officers and crew $190,000, the estimated value of the pirate Alabama destroyed by the Kearsarge, to be distributed among the officers and men in the same man- ner as prize money. Mr. Cox said he was opposed to the bill on principle, (Laughter.) The reason why gentlemen laughed was, they did not understand the subject, and because they had no principle. When men entered the naval service it was to perform their duty without extra pay. Mr. Keuiey, (rep.) of Pa., inquired whether the gen- tleman would prevent the sinking of another British pirate? Mr. Cox replied that that was a ridiculous question. The mind of the gentleman was floating all around + gana or else he would never have asked that ques- tion. Mr. Ketiey wished to know whether the gentleman was willing to give any substantial recognition to the offi- cers and men of the Kearsarge? Mr, Cox replied they had already passed an act in order that Captain Winslow might be promoted, Mr. Rice, of Mase., said that was tree. But this bill provided for the crew who fought the guns and sunk the ship, and proposed to give them the same as if they had ht the vessel into port. He was willing to submit the bill to the House on its meri! Mr. Sravipina, (rep.) of Ohio, appealed to his colleague (Mr. Cox) to say whether ho would erase that brilliant action, even for half a miNion of dollars? ‘The House refused to order the main question. The bill was then referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, with an amendment offered by Mr. Day, of Md., to pay Lieutenant Cushing and those ander him for the destruction of the Albomarle. He said that this act was infinitely more brilliant than the destruction of the Alabama. NAVAL PAYMASTERS. The Senate bill was passed, providing for eighty pay- masters in the Ln forty passed assistants and forty ‘assistants, with provisions for their promotion. THR STEAMER IDAHO, ‘ Mr. Pree, (rep.) of Mo., reported from the Committee on Naval Affairs a joint resolution, authorising the Secre- tary of the Navy to advance to Paul 8. Forbes, of New York, the aum of two hundred and fifty thousand dol- Jara, to complete the building of the steam crew sloop-of. war Idaho. All that was asked was this amotnt oo the six hundred thousand dollars contract. ‘The resolution was passed. COMPENSATION FOR MRON-CLAD BUILDERS. Mr. Branvacer, (rep.) of Conn., from th ral Com- mittee, reported a resolution that’ the petition of Wood. ruff & Beach, Pau! 8. Forbes, Miles Greenwood and others, contractors for iron vessel, double-end be referred to the Secretory of the Navy, whe shall tal into consideration a just and equitable extra compeusa. tion, and he, if unable to decide, may consult a Board to be appointed by him; provided the vesuols built by them shall prove satisfactory. on questions of order were raised; one by Mr. ke. The joint resolution appropriates four millions of dollars, Without further action the Speaker overruled the point, saying the bill did not make an appropeiation but pro vided. under certain circumetances, for the payment of twenty per Mr. Branraces advocated the resolution. He knew the name of contractor was as odious as the mame of pub ican in the days of Moses, After oulogizing the patriot ism and akill of these contractors aud thelr services to the covgrnmont, he said owing to the paper expansion thoy sai the earnings of «lifetime swept away. With- ont concluding his remarks, he sald he would yield the floor if the House were ready for the question. Mr. Pike said be was not ready to vote on @ measure involving six million dollars, Mr. Wasinonn, (rep.) of Til, remarked $20,000,000, and said If the reeolution was never acted on, the better Mr. BRANpeuke resntoed, showing that the contractors wore lowers Uy the ingromayd prige OF matertalg, &¢,, aod the Wir. Wasnbvty of TL, ra r raised had noticed on ©. flock an empl mas gating 06 fitted by resolt He had noticed that doing other indecent and improper This man was an under doorkeepor, and was named Wilson. ‘The Srmaxex read the rule, which says no employe of the House shall prosecute any claim before ex. Shy os cantee emee Ma a Ly Vommittee of Ac ie iar Accounts (6 e¥amine inte ir. Wastipurwe also asked that the rule be enforced against thors who had no night on the floor. Bape 'ekB, (rep,) of Pa, advocated the pend- . BRANDEGER, at this late hour (12:10 A. M.), could not urge action on so important a Bt a tite: but be would consent to an arrangement for future action. Mr, Wasusurve, of I!l., would not consent to that. ome Proceedings On the subject the House ae: ‘The Six Hundred Million Loan Bill. Wasmxaton, Fob. 28, 1865. The following is a copy of the Loan bill as passed by the House to-day. Tho Senate has yet to act on it;— Skcrion 1.—Be it enacted, &., That the Socre of the be, and he is hereby authorized ap from time to time, un the credit of the United States, in addition to tbe amount heretofore authorized, any suma nob exceeding in the aggregate six hundred millions of dollars, and to issue therefor bonds or Treasury notes of the United States, in such form as he may prescribe; and 80 much thoreof as may be issued in bonds shall be of Con arrmpaigaal lene than fifty dollars, and may be mado ps per more than forty years from of issue; or may be made rodeemable at the iro of the government at or after any period not jess han five years nor more than forty years from date; or may be made redeomable and payablo as aforesaid, as may be expressed upon their face; afld so much thereof es may be issued in Treasury notes may be made eoavertible into any bonds suthgpizod by this act, and may be of such denomindtions not leas thaa -fifty dollars, and bear such date, and made mablo or payable at such periods as in the opimion of the Secretary of the Treasury may be deomod expedient: and the integest on such bonds shal? sbe payable semi-annually; and! on all Treasury -notes authorized by this act the interest may be made payable seini-annuslly, or sapually, or at maturity thereof; and the principat, or interest, or both, shall be'mude payable in coin or other Jawful money ; provided that the rate of interest on suciy bonds or Treasury botes shall not exceed six per centum perannum,; and when not payable in coin shall not exceed seven and three-tenths per centum annum; and the rate and character of the interest shall be expressed or all such’ bonds, or obligations, or ‘Treasury notes; and provided further, that the act en- titled “An act to provide ways and means for the sup- port of the government and for other purposes,” ap- proved June 30, 1864, shall be so construcd ‘as to antborize the issue of bondg of any description authorized by this act, and any Treasury notes or other obligations bearing interest, issued under any act of Congress may, at the discretion of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, and with the consent of tho holder, be converted into any descrip- tion of bonds authorized by this act; and no bonds 60 authorized shall be considered a part of the amount of six hundred millions heretofore authorized. Sxo. 2.—Be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury may dispose of any of the bonds or other obligations issued under this act either in the United States or elsewhere, in such manner and at such rates and under such conditions as he may think advisable, for coin or for other lawful money of the United States, or for any Treasury notes, certificates of indebtedness, certificates of deposit or other representatives of value which bave boen or may be issued under any act of Con- gress, and may at his discretion issue bonds or Treasui notes authorized by this act in payment for any requi- sitions for any materials or supplies which shall havo been made by tho appropriate department or officers of the United States, on receiving notice in writing through the department or oflice making the requisition that the owner of the claim for which the requisition ia issued dogires to subsoribe for an amount of the loan that will cover said reguisition or any patt thereof; aud all bonds, or other obligations, iesued under this act shall be exempt from jon by oF under State or municipal authority. Bro. 3.—And be it o1 tbat all the provisions of the act entitled, “An act to provide ways aad moans for the support of the ere aent and for other purposes,” approved June 30, 1864, iu relation to forms, inecripena, devices, and the printing, ettedtation, sealing, signing: counterfeiting thereof, with such othersas are applicable, shall apply to tho bonds or other obligations issued under this act Wado that nothing herein contained shall be construed as authorizing the issue of legal tender notes in any form; and a sum not exceeding one per contum of the amount of bonds and other obligations issued under this act is hereby {appropriated to pay the expense of preparing and issuing fie eames and disposfhg thereof. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. Camo, Feb. 27, 1865. Steamers from New Orleans of tho 2ist inst, have ar- rived, The schooner Jane Dolan, which cleare@ from New Orleans on January 18, was lost off the bar at Matamoros. She had a full cargo of merchandise and a number of passengers, all ef whom were lost. Thore was but @ limited supply of cotton offered in Now Orleans, and prices were firmer; two hundred and thirty balos, cargo of a prize schooner, was sold at auction at sixty oants for low middling, repacked, and fifty-three cents for good ordinary repacked, showing a firm market. Good ordinary was quoted at seventy cents, and low middling at seventy-one conts. Sugar, tworty-two cents far fully fair. Prime molasses, one dollar and twenty-seven cents; supplies light of both, and inquiry brisk. Good extra flour, eleven dollars. THE LOSS OF THE STEAMER EMPIRE CITY. New Onueans, Feb. 22, 2865. ‘The trangport Empire City, from New York for New Orleans, was wrecked on the 16th off Crowsfoot reef. No lives were lost. ‘The Albatross bas arrived with the passengers and crew of the wrecked steamer, including three hundred soldiers, THE SOUTH. “A Big Confederate Lie.” m the Richmond Sentinet, Feb, 26.) This chaste caption was used a short time since by the editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, and was made the foundation of a reply to a notice in a Southern paper of a Confederate cap machine, which stated that “one of these machines could make twelve thousand percussion caps per hour.” He based bis assertion upon rect that the Yankee machines—which he said were the best in the world—could only make three thousand per hour. Now for the facts in the case, not to show that the lan- guage he uses is applicable to himself—aa the Yankee character is too well known here to need proof of this— but to show that we are not dependent upon them for one of the most important inventions of the age, and one that has done as much if mot more than any other wo enn means for carrying on the war Mr. W. H. Wash, Jr., the invenior of this machin native Virginian, and has proved himself to be a chanical jus of the first order. In June, 1861, turned his attention to the manufacture of caps for t overnment, and e00n completed a machine that made four thousand caps per heur; but his quick perception soon discovered defects in this, and his inventive genius corrected them to such an extent as to enable him to make eight thousand per hour. With this great im- provement most men would have boen satisfied. But not so with Mr. Wash. The keen eye of genius, ever wakeful, saw further improvements, which enabled him to perfect a machine which tarns out twelve thousand caps per hour, and can be increased to double this amount. This is not a “Confederate lie,’ as Mr. Wash will be giad to prove, by @ practical demonstration,-to any one who will call at the Richmond Arseual, where the machines are at work. Restaurant Life in Richmond. {From the Richmond Exarniner, Feb. 26.] This fs the notico that strikes the eye of a hungry man upon bis entry into some of the second class eating sa- toons of Richinond:—“Gentlemen will please pay before eating.” This i @ woful change from old thnes, when gentlemen, whether in broadcloth or homespun, were in- vited into these establishments, where entertainment is afforded for man and and the best that the larder could produce was set before them without the question as to whethiee bis appetite was likely to get the better of fore hia purse. y you cat” argues a sad decline in the estimati f men’s morals and honesty, and is one of the striking illustrations of the changes the war has worked. The Rebel Negro Minstrel Business. A RICHMOND DISPATCH, eRA House, —Wanted, a lady ratands dancing and is willing to make herself Be Nt ret a Ae a ge cd cork al the hal “Scapdaninas News from San Francisco. SAN Francisco, Feb. 27, 1868. ‘The jury in the champagne confiscation case, wherein the Importers were charged with making out fraudulent invoices, brought in a verdict for the government. Tho case is to be appealed to the United states Circuit Court, The steamship Golden City arrived here to-day from Panama, with the passengers and mails which left New York on the Jd instant, The Rebels in Kentucky. Lovmvinis, Fob. 27, 1865. Gonerals Granger and Hobson arrived bore to-night General Burbridge bas been directed to report to General Thomas for service in the Geld. A report from Frankfort says about «ix thousand mounted rebels are tn the vicinity of Mount Sterli Obvitaary, Pour Senvvum, the only son of John Bradstroot Sobuylor, and grandson of Geueral Philip Schuyler, of Revolutionary fame, died at his residence in Pollham, Westchester county, on Monday, tho 18th day of Bebra ary, in the 77 your of his age. Mr Schuyler, during the Presideut} of Martin Van Burep. was Gonvul ot dav og poo F ilroads this Sessien— wi Poliey wily be he Central Ratiroad Fare Bill Reported— Husbend and Wite as Witnesses, de. OUB ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. Aunanr, Fob, 28, 1865, ‘THE PEOPLE'S COLILZOR. In the Senate to-day the bill providing for the transfer ©f @ portion of the State funds for the founding of a Uni- vVorsity in this State to the Corneil University was con- sidered. Senators White amd Haight made full state- mouts of yespective merits of the People’s College at Havana, and the Cornell University at Ithaca. It appears that the propositions made by the parties at Havana, upon which the act creating the People’s College was passed, have not been carried into effect, ‘The offer of Senator Corne}l (0 donate halt 8 million of dollar, on condition that this sum be made the basis for the national fqundation, has been under consideration ia the meetings of the Regents of the University, the Com- mittee of Literature, and at an important convention of the friends of education. The uniform conclusion ap- pears to be that the national fund, whioh is equal to about @ million and s half of dollars, should be reappro- priated, and the muniiicent proposition of Senator Cornell accept THS PRY DOCK RAILROAD AND THE GRAND STREET STAGES The application of the East Broadway and Railroad for a certain extension of track in ‘street has been fought here by the Telegraph or Grand Street Stage Company as the extension affocts the two ends of their route, although the road does not cover that route. The regult is ong of peculiar importance to the Grand street property owners and the other business interests of that it. Uniess the proposed tracks are substivut the stages, the business of Grand street will be transferred ‘to Canal street. Senator Andrews took up the subject of railroad legisia- tion for the city of New York from a point of view of a proper regard for the accommodation of travel and established businoss interests. ‘The debate which arose resulted in amendments qualifying the purchase of the stages by @ requirement to lay tracks upon Grand streot so vacated. This action, the first which has been had this year upom eity railroads in the Senate, is im- portant as indicating the temper of that body on the subject of city railroads Last year nothing in relation to these roads was permitted to pass; this year a judict scheme of extensions ef tracks and & proper accommoda- tion of localities not now furnished with street tracks appears to be the rule, THR CENTRAL RAILROAD, The Senate Railroad Committee reported the bill emending,the consolidation act of the Central Railroad, so as to allow them to come under the genoral railroad act, and charge a rate of fare not to exceed three cents. ‘The biil will xoon be urged to its passage, and its strength here disclosed. The Dill reported does not include the Hudson River Road. BUSBAND AND WIE TO APPEAR AS WITNRSSRE, The Awsmbly passed the Dill to-day allowing a hus- band or wife to appear as witnesses for or against each other, This is another step in the direction already taken, ip allowing a married women to hold property in hor own name, Appointments by the Governor. Aunaxy,, Feb, 28, 1865. ‘The Governor has made the following appointments, ‘under the act to provide additional means of reliof for the sick and wounded soldiers of the State of New York :— Delevan , Morgan, General Superintondant. Colonel Vincent Colyer, Superintendant of the New York Soldiers’ Depot. Colonel R. Goodrich, military State Agent at Washing- ton. NEW YORK LEGISLATURB. Sonate. Acaany, Feb. 28, 1865; BILIS REPORTED. 7 By Mr. Axaut—Favorably, on the bill removing the faro restriction on the Central Railroad. By Mr. Houns—Adversely, on the bill relative t logal proceedings against the Mayor and commonality of New York, Agreed to. ‘Against authorizing notaries public residing in other —— to transact official business in New York. ree bw. ‘or @ phonographic reporter in the city courts of Brooklyn. Authorizing the formation s compenies for the orec- tion of warehouses in tho port of New York. BILIS NOTICED. To incorporate the United States Petroleum Fleating Storage Company. Authorizing the consolidation of certain railroad com- Panies in caer lg BB ec in Eighty-sixth and other streets, New ‘ork. Incorporating the University Club. To rating tho.New York ‘Colleg if Dentistry. corporating the.New Yor! o k see the at Sue Toate viding for the closing banks of the State, BILLA PARSED, RTO. lating to common gohools in Now York, Incorporating the New York Infant Asylum, Amendatory of the assessment laws. The Metropolitan Health bill was made the special order for Wednesday evening. The bill authorizing the Dry Dock and Battery Railroad Company to extend {ts tracks was ordered toa third reading, after bane amended by providing, that upon said company purchasing the property and franchise of the ‘Telegraph Company," it shall lay tracks and oper- ate a railroad over the route of said company, ex- copt Broadway; also, that the Ninth Avenue Rallroad Company may run care over the extended tracks. EVENING SESSION. The bill authorizing plank road and turnpike road companies throughout the State to add 33}, per cent to their tolls was ordered to a third reading. ‘Adjourned. Assembly. A.BAnT, Feb. 28, 1865. RII ORDERED TO A THIRD RBADING, To renew the appropriation to the Albany and Susque- banna Railroad Company. > To enable husband and wife, or cither of thom, to be- come witnesses against each other, EVENING SESSION. BILL ORDERED TO A THIRD READING, To chai the name of the National Life and Limb In- surance Company of New York To aid the Children’s Aid Soclety of New York. To amend the Charter of the man Catholic Orphan Asylum of Brooklyn. Adjourned. Opening of the Kings County Court House. LARGE CROWDS PRESENT—DRSCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING. The new Kings County Court House was formally thrown open to the public last evening, and many thou- sands availed themselves of the privilege of inspecting that handsome building by gas light. It was brilliantly iUuminated and Conner’s Brooklyn Band discoursed de- lightful music at intervals. The jam was so great about eight o'clock that it was almost impossible to make one's way through, and little or nothing could be seen of the tnterior arrangements. The ladies suffered particularly by the crushing of their fine dresses. The inspection continued until ven o'clock, when those present gradually retired. The janitor ornamented the edifice om the exterior with fine new flags, which preseuted a very pretty appear- ance. ‘The following te a DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING. The new Court House, which is in the Corinthian style of architecture, is eltuated on a plot of ground on Jora- lemon street, fronting Fulton bemeg extends to Liv- ingston street, a distance of about feet. The build- ing, whioh is ‘provided with three transcepts, #0 as to admit a sufficlency of Nigut, occupies a space of 140 foet on Joralemon street and a depth of 316 feet, leaving a large courtyard on Lwingston street front, ¢ mein front is faced with Wostchester county and the remainder of the edifice is composed of brick, trimmed on Livingston street with white marble, ‘The portico is supported by four columns, and the colon- ade ou the centre of the main ae 64 foot wide. The height of the building, from the sidewalk to the top of the bailustrade, ia 62 feet; the pediment in the centre 67 foot, and the dome, constructed of wrought and cast iron, rises to an altitude of 106 feet. ° The height of the portion devoted to county purposes is three stories; the Orst 16 feet im the clear, the second 15 feet and the third 14 fost, with a basemont 10 feet in height There are three entrances through which the visitor is admitted to the rotunda, which is 62 foot in diamoter and 96 feet in the clear, lighted from the dome by a glass 17 feet in diameter, Sixteen iron columys, 28 foet in height, surround the balcony, which, togettior with the beautiful fresco work and Ornamental panneling, pro- sonts an artistic and agreeable appearance. ‘Phe ontranes to the courts and and different offices lead from the rotunda, which provided with two massive Staircases, asoonding on etther side to the balcony, by whieh the second floor is gained fhe corridors are Inid with marble floors, and have grainod arches, They lead through the centre and the ngth of the edifice. All the departmonts, courts, front upon these corridors, both on the lint and THK ORPARTIORRS ON THR MIRAE FLOOR wed aa follows, comme r tnain room r tho latter. Treaeurer'a department comes next, Tt contains two rooms, the first 1 , and the second 16 by 36. ‘The third ts the sheriff's office, with two main rooms, (he frst 15 by 41; the second 16 by 42, with a private offic 6. Passing the central etaircnso comes tho Conrt of Ses sions, 48 by 6%, with Judgo’a chamber 14 by 26 All the court roome have the same dimensions, and all are pro vided with gaiteries for miscellaneous audiences and passing along from the Heturoing to the fi Jott of tho fotundg, we dn Whe Diario Asjornay 's ofou cing from he right of 27 hy 70 feot in extent, with vor 36 by 16 feet atta”hed, The Janitor's office 4 é : it < : ii | E 5 eehy Tis F The firston the right of the rotunda Clerk's office, with am arched ceiling 30 f nished with & skylight. The dimensions room are 70 by 28, and committee The Court of General and Special Board of Scpeeviens, both of the same dimensions ions, and similarly arranged. ‘The first ‘partment on the left of the mai entrance the Register's office, 28 by 8@ feet; Copyista’ room, 16 86 feet, and map room, 22 by 14 feet. The Cirouit Court and City Court come next in which ends the description of the second floor, is ocoupied by the jan Gi petit juries, it with @ number of one sil pene a! Tun BASEMENT ia ton feet in height, and contains four rooms, provided with heating apparatus by which the entire stractare is warmed. It also contains six cells for the temy de tention of prisoners, and some apartments which wal be ocoupied by the Superintendents of the Poor. - THE FRONT, ON LIVINGSTON STREBT, ’ fs 64 foot high from the flagging to the top of the pea meet and roe foot, in wid i Hoan May an Be each side, for the purpose in Sino torbael a to priton eapdigoer otee ane The corner stone of the Court House was laid in the fall ef 1861, and the estimated cost for which it was to becom leted was, according to the original estimates, $247, ‘he increased price of labor and materials bas ut the total sum to $545,000, which, however, includes the furnishing of every room in the building. The cost ef the lots upon which it stands was $75,000, making the entire cost $618,000. The Committee'of the Board of Supervisors, who had neral supervision of the building from the time the foundation was laid until the completion of the structare, were Messrs, James Booth, George G. Herman and Cham. C. Talbot. The architects and superintendents were Messrs. G. King and H. Teckritz, NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Carro, Feb. 27, 1866. ‘The steamer Silver Spray, from New Orleans for Ola cinnati, has arrived, with three hundred bales of cottom ‘The Momphis Bulletin of the 25th publishes a militsey order assigning Colonet Samuel Thomas, Fourth colored infantry, to the inspection of affairs of freedmen in the de- partment, and Colonel John Eaton as superintendent of froedmon and white refugees. Seventy-five rebel prisoners, now confined in Irving Block, are to be sent to Johnson's Island shortly. The steamer City of Cairo has arrived from Memphie with two hundred and forty-one bales of cotton for S& Loula. Thirty bales of cotton, belonging to a merchant t Memphis, were burnod by guerillas a short distance above Memphis on the 23d inst. The order relieving General Meredith has been revoked by the War Department. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Weekly in the Country. TO THH READERS OF NEWSPAPERS. The Naw Yoru Werx.y Haraxp is the cheapest weekiy” papor issued tn the United States. It is published evesy Saturday, and its contents will embrace the Milltazy, Naval, Political, Religious, Foreign, Fashionable, Musical, Theatrical, Agricultural, Sporting, Art and Literacy ta» telligonce of the week. ‘While all the other weekly papers have increased thelr subscription price from twenty-five to two hundred pew cent the Wasxty Henan is mailed at the old rates:— One Copy for one year.... seeeeesee OF Three Copies for one year Five Copies for one year. ‘Ten Copies for one year. Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers $1 60 each. An extra copy will be sent to every club ef ten. Twenty copies, to one address, one year, $25, an@ any larger number at same price. Thess ratesmake tthe cheapest publication in the country. ‘Tho Wera.y Henatp will bo printed on the best and whitest paper, manufactured expressly for us, and in the clearest type. It will contain all the news of the wook up to the hour of publication. As a Newspaper, as well aga Family, Literary and Agricultural paper, it has me equal. It will be printed at the latest moment, and: ite contents will embrace the latest War News, illustrated with Maps of the Field Operations, from the latest Tape» @raphical Surveys made on the spot by Engineers an@ ‘our own Correspondents, All who are in want of a Cheap Family,Paper, the com tents of which embrace everything that man, woman ee child desires to read, will subscribe for this publication, Address WEEKLY HERALD, corner of Fulton amd Nassav streets, New York city. Prizes Cashed all Legalized Lotteries, and information give Drawings sent. J. GLUTE, Broker's office, No. 176 Broadwag. ee if Xk He LE Sm | rotation, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashe@ in gold. Information furnished.” Highest rates paid fer Doubloons wad all kinds of Gold and Silver AYLOK & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall strest, ° . «@ - «6 A. . yr eae os tr vances, ails and aches attend; aks bulldes broudest burdensomely bendy Cuitingly cruel come consuming care, Dealing delusions, drivelry, a Thus with alliterstive woouracy. the aad story of the “aches and alla” of ad age. a vray has been discovered by which old. age escapes ite aitien, and youth may be made more brilliant, PLA TION BIPTERS—the true “elixir of life i wounded spirit's balm. It cures by ‘ertigo, Gout, Liver Complain PY Eps and every aymptom of an unpleaaant or Pikes as r Let all who would enjoy life and its PLANTATION BITTERS, y will retain their ness, bloom and beaut, FROM Yourn TO OLD AGE. er Orphens ©. Kerr. 4 Address to Smokers.—Pollak & rera, Brondway, nese Fi Pipes nnd Cigarholders at retall, out Wo order, paired. Mounted with sliver and re on “White's Pa’ fay Be he Bg Cures sag re on REGORY & CO., 609 Broadway. All Ladies Should Use Sterling's Ambre- BIA for the hair. Itcleanses and beauties, preserves and renders the hair soft aud glossy. A.—Why is Phalon’s Night Bloom: CEREUS as necessary (6a lady as her dear little to Rae she always wants it whea she's going lo ry Machi A Silent Sowing WILLCOX & GIBBS) , 08 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous. The only Dye. Factory 81 Barclay street Cherokee Medicines for the Unforta. nate, —22 pamphiet, with full particulars, free, Address Dr W. RU MERWIK & UO., 63 Liberty street, New York. Cris Ha and Wig Depot, wholesale The dye applied by skilful Corns, Bu fall diseases of the feet cured by Dr. way. Grover & Baker’ ‘Be Stitch and Lock Stiteh Bewin New York, and 28 Futon street, Preservative Dye, nd reiail, No.6 Astor House ed Joints and ACHARIE, 766 Bromd> First Premium Elae~ Machines, 405 Broadway, rouKly a. ‘a Honey of Horehound o' Semmes ida, influeni on ree Mion of the throw, probe smption. The Hi ‘he Tar of Balm of Gi parts of the Po ag bi Me cents per bottl Wing Re ARLES DOWNER General Agent, 44 Cedar street, N.Y, 00 all on tubes and lungs, i , wand. heals all Horehound ac netrulon, ol ings. The sale by all druggists. next Premium Lock Stiteh Sewin WHEELER & WILSON, 616 Broadway. on Hole Machine. Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black of Brown, relia No, Barclay street, Sold Uy ull dragamts. ble Engines and Botlers, with of, 0120 lens Xian other drat lags engines. HENRY SCHENCK, 80 Five street. The sip ne itch Sew Me ohio AIR. ae Me SOV Ei, 187 Broxdway. The Bridal ChambermAn Bean — a ning and Ine jon for Young Mi iste be ' re enoctation, and sent free of obs jopes, Address Dr! J, Skule Hovgiton. Diyward Aseooen fan 2 we.