The New York herald. [volume], May 01, 1862, Page 5, Image 5

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warded to enable him to supply Iowa and Kansas. Nine
ceea hundred dollars have b?a paid for seed, and tht ro>
oislndsr is uoeded for expenses of trausimrtation, &c.
Bli COOL I.NO INTO ?IBOIMIA.
It it not probable thut smuggling goods Into Virginia
from th? Chesapeake Bay uud adjacent waters will muoh
longer be profitable speculations. The numerous roceut
oapturen show that the revenue regulations are strictly
enforced.
TH? ADJUTANT OKNURAl/8 DEPARTMENT.
A bill reported in the Senate to-day provides fbr an
increase la the Adjutant General's Department of one
neloael, two lieutenant colouels and two majors.
APPOINTMENT.
Ifm. Allen Bryan, Esq., of Virginia, nephew of Got.
Jama Barbour, has been appointed Chief of the Bureau
of inspection of the Post Offlre Department.
PB0CEE0IN6S OF C0NBRE88
? VHXRTY-BBVBNTH CONOR1C8S.
FIR8T BiaaiOM.
?euate.
Washlnoiost, April SO, 1842.
nmouAi, on ran scarecr or taxation.
Mr. Harris, (rep.) or N. Y., presented a memorial from
"ttke Chamber of Commoreeof New York in relation to
the system of taxation.
?rrport on thb barraritirs or trs rebels.
Sir. Waob, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committee on the
feaduot of the War, male a report In relation to the bar
'fcaioua treatment of our soldiers at Manassas.
The report waa ordered to be printed.
Mr. Wright, (Union) of Tad., moved to print an extra
aumber of the report. Referred to the Committee on
Printing.
THB WASHINGTON AND GBOROtTOWN RAILROAD.
Mr. Moannx, (rep.) of Me., from the Committee on the
District of Columbia, reported a bill incorporating the
'Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company.
T?R ADJUTANT OiMRRAL'S DEPARTMENT.
ilr. Wowo.v, (rop.) of Maris., introduced a bill for the
jotter organization of tho Adjutant General's Depart*
meat. Referred.
THB sov&rrBAD mr.i..
On motion of Mr. Wads, the lJoumetead bill was taken
Itfr. Carum, (Union) of Va., owed a substitute for
the bill, which was postponed until to-morrow.
HOaitTAT, FOR INVALID 80LMRR8.
Mr. Nnsmith, (opp.) of Oregon, introduced a bill to
amend tho act of 1851 for a military hospital for invalid
soldiers
ARRXRia |N KRSTCCKY.
Mr. Powell's resolution, calling on the Secretary of State
for information concerning tho urrost of persons in the
State of Kentucky, was taken up.
Mr. I'owku., (opp.) of Ky., said he had been much
amazed nt tho opposition to this resolution. The substi
tute offered by the Sonator from Massachusetts (Mr. Sum
ner) was merely an attempt to avoid getting tho informs*
tiou asked tor. The Secretary of State had arrested these
men In palpable violation ol the constitution, and usurped
powers belonging to the magistracy. Tiie most sacred
and constitutional rights of tho citizen had been train*
pled under foot. The Senator from Massachusetts (Mr.
Sumner) wanted to shield the Secretary of State from
tlw Just ludignation of the i-eople. He (Mr. Powell)
wanted no shuttling off of the question. If the Secretary
ot Statehad not manliness enough to rofuse to violate
the oonsi itution, even at the bidding of the President, ha
was unworthy of confidence and nothing more than a
mere tool.
Mi-. Wii-son, (rep.) of Mass., said the Senator from
Kentucky is standing up here to day arraigning the ad
ministration for acts done, and heaping words of oppro
brium ou the Socretary of State?words offensive to the
Annate and to the loyal men of the country.
Hare the morning hour expired.
Tim OOMTSLATtON Ml.r,
was takes up.
Mr. W11.mot, (rep.) of Pa., said the bill proposed to
free the sis ws of rebels and confiscate the property of
traitors. He was in favor of tho provisions of the bill.
He would give freedom to the slave of every rebel, and
trust to tho policy of the President to work out gradual
?mancipation. He contended that slavery was the true
cause Of the rebellion. It wan tho duty of ttie govern
ment to so orlpple the power of slavery as to insure the
further safety oif the government. Tho right of a udtlnn
to self defence is well settled by all authorities. He
contended that the bill was in no way obnoxious to inter
national law. Nobody supposes that its pascuge would
provoke the hostility of any nation. Indeed, the passage
of the emancipation portion of the bill will revive the
plaudits of all civilized nations. The right to seize the
property of alien enemies Is well settled; but it is con
tended that when a persou is both a public enemy and a
oerjured traitor wa must not touch his property.
This Is atmply absurd. The government has the
Tight to exereise both the rights of a bellige
rent and a sovereign against the rebels. Ha quoted
at some length the decision of Justice Sprague, of
^Massachusetts. Neither is the biil unconstitutional. In
regard to its bolng a bill of attainder, the constitution
atuaply provides that the common law consequences <?[
attainder shall not follow here. Are rebel refugees to
be allowed to live in affluence in foreign countries from
?-the proceeda of great estates here? The bill has none of
the features of a bill of attainder or a bill of pains and
penalties. He contended that the passage of tho bill was
demanded by the strongest considerations of Justice.
The rebellion must he cruahed out and I he leaders driven
from the ooontry or punished, and their property con
fiseated.
Mr. WmmitT, (opp.l of lira., said he was in favor of
?ota* ooollacatloti bill. Ilia rebollicra mast bo crashed
speadtly, and bo earnestly hoped for the pssbage of tome
measure for the confiscation of the properly ot thoso en
fapadia tho rebellioa. The govern meat has foreborne
until forbeeranee haj become dmliouw. it it) time that
treason should eea?e, whether it la in the form of rebel
lion, er the more Insidkn..- guise of free speech, which
gloats over every obstacle which prevents a restoration
of tUe Union lie referred to tbe character of the war.
and (aid there wore two kinJs of war?one he would call
perieot war, which wm .v war between one independent
nation and another; the other he would designate ss a
mixed or civil war. 'fbe perfect war was under the
control of fixed law*, known as tbe laws of nations.
Bat the case was very different with civil war. In tbe
present war one of tho parties stands in the double rela
tion of enem-es ?nd citizens. It was a aero aggregation
of crime committed by individual citizens, whim had
grown to the dimensions of war, and war agniust thorn
should be viewe<l as an at'i-mpt to arrest them for their
crimes, and no nation haj ; ny right to interfere with us
in the treatment of our own criminal". Ho was tired of
boaring the leaders of this rebellion celled brethren.
They shocked tho civilized world by the moet utiparallelod
barbarity and they are our mortal foes, and should be
? treated as such. He also contended that a* tho armlee
go South they ahouId be subsisted upon the rebuis, and
those wh'i bad biokeu peace I bould be obiiged to support
thoao who camo to restore it. He would give the rebels
sixty nays to tny down Ciclr armc and thocc who per
sl*ted in the rebellion must suffer the conraincncws.
Mr.CoWA*,(opp.)of l'a., st?okeei some length in fa
vor of hU motion to refer to the special committee. He
was ss muob in favor of proceeding against ilt? rebels aa
any man. There Recmed to be greet difference* -xhtml
this measure, and he proposed to send all the different
measure* to a oommittee, so that If there s anytliiug
feasible it might be brought o?if. All the rebels want Is
to oompel Omgress to violate the constitntlon in sous
way; and ha thought wr would do ihut very thing by
pea-ting a bill er attainder. Tbei e was nn.-tber idea
which seemed to bs shore evervUileg ?!*?> in the raiuda
ef some?that is, the emaii< IpeTiou of the slaves. If
(he wer he ouu ducted on that principle. and for that pur
pose, It would make the -"outh a unit against 'is, and as s
unit over such so extent of territory cannot be subdued,
thLi" government and people must not ignmc entirely
the opinions of a large portion of the people. We ars
lighting to restore the oenstltmkm, and to do that we
m'ist be oareful to stand by thaConstiNiiuiiuc ourselves,
tills war must be governed by the laws of war, and
Uteso old cennsoatlos bills would only eontiuua tbe wsr
and make feuds forever. lis thought all old party dirts
niece* ehould cesse, and we should hava only one ob
faot-Kp tit down tho rebellion.
Mr. tlAta, (rep.) of N. H., ssid ev*iy q .eetion iod?r
hnaven a<t?raed to be discussed on this S'.mpla proposi
tion to-day. The country was in a sUte of war. sod tba
property of Union men all over the South was seized
and de-troyed, and they driven oat. To-Uav tborsare
rebel spies in the employ of the government, while
whito Union men ars driven out to starve, ile \*o* op
posed to referring this matter to a committee, because
bs wonted action, and ir the Hrtiate refuse to act, t hey will
dad that tbey are not the g?vsi nment, but that there is ?
people behind who really are tbe government, u was
time that we should do something, sud our supioeness
seems to infect everything. We bad had a winter cam
paign on the Potomac, and now we soem ilkely to have
a s immer campaign at Yorxtown. Ha thought It there
wae any defect In the bill, it did not go far eno*igh. Ha
wanted something to tench the rebels in their very
midst hers. They lire evarywhere, and in those weekly
meetings, where so-called teachers of the Uospel refuse
to read the prayor dictated by patriot blshoj-* for the
victory of the government, and where, when they were
read, persons go out ot church, turning their basks on
'he altar ot faith and country.
Mr MoDodoam.. (opp.) of Cal., rsbnksd ths levity of
Mr. Hale, and spoks at aomaleagth, contending I hat the
bill would only lead to crests war and oeatinue it.
Mr. Howard, (rap.) of 11l?-h., offered an amendment to
Mr. Oowtn'smotlou of reference, with instructions to
the oominlt tss to bring la a bUl confiscating the property
ef all tbe loading insurgents, and emancipatiag the
ala vee of all persona wIk> had token np arm* against tba
United males.
Mr. Davis, (opp.) of Ky., moved to ameaU Mr How
ard's amnndmeat by striking all thai rslative to enian
en*tioii.
Kaj.toied?ayes (Meaars. Oarlile, Davis, Henderson,
I^thain, McOougall, Nesiulth, Powell, J^auUbury,
Slant, Wlllep, Wilson of Mo.), 11; nays, aw
Mr. Howard then withdrew his amendment.
Mr. Dikiijttui. (rep.) of Wis., offered au amendment to
te Mr. Cowan's rssuiutuo, that tba committee report
next Monday or Tuesday
Adopted.
After further dlscuesiou, Kr. Cowan's reaoiuitoa waa
rrjaotad, as follows >
?'sas?Messrs. Browr.tng, CarMe, Collamer. Cowan, Davis,
DeMllUe, Fsasmdem, #o?ler, Henderson, Howe.Latham,
geDouaali, Mesmltb,Po?rii, ???lebury, Stark, Wilson oi
KAVa-Messre AnlhonT.Chandler, Clark,Dlron, Ortmee,
HaKHarrll Rowan). Kin?, l^neof lad., l?ueof Kan'
see. Morrill, lWjwy, Sherman, Bumner, Ten Kick, Tn.ro
ht'i. Ws4n ffllklaaou, Wtimot, Wilson of Mas* and
W rlfhl?21.
A4J#urn#<i
Ksait of Representatives.
WAMtttWTOd, April aO,lM3.
> owmaoAnoe mo niA?cminrm.
Mr. luot, (rep) of Mass., ss bat tied two bills, one to
ft%M property aad ?a provide for them.
mentsf the ?xpea??s of (lis present reM&'lua; the
other to provide for freeing the glares of all rebel* w><?
have taken op arms agatuM the government. Referred
to the select committee.
Mr. WicKUvrv, (Union) oC Ky., asked leave to intro
duce a resolution of inquiry, to ascertain by what autho
rity General Hunter had teausd an order to omanclpaie
?laves in the manner expressed by Maura. Hutching
Lovejoy and othera.
Objection was made te (he Introduction of the reeola
(ton.
iaa naroar or nm contbaot iHvonuma a>iaim??
kiwmtmt axiWK wracnce.
The resolutions reported from the OeounKtae on Go
vernment Contracts was taken up.
Mr. Stevens' motion to lay them on (be table was re
jected by ayes 17, nays 107.
The following resolution was read:?
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be requested
to adjust the claim against the government for the Ave
thousand Hall carbines purchased through Simon Stevens,
Ksq.. bv Oenersl John C. Fremont, on the Sth day of Au
gust, 1861, ana afterwards delivered at the United Siatea
Arsenal, at the city of St. LonU, on (he basin of a sale of such
arms to the government for SIS 80 eaoh, rejecting all other
demands against the government on account of the purchase
of said arms.
An unsuccessful effort was made to amend the reso
lution, making It read "purchased from Simon Ste
TODS."
Mr. FnrioH, (rep.) of N. Y., moved to amend the re
solution by adding?
Providing that nothing herein contained shall be so con
strued us to exonerate the government from the payment of
any claims arising from advnnoes made in good faith ea
oertiflcetee made by authorized officers of the government.
This waa rejected by a vote of N against 71.
The resolution, as originally reported, waa adopted bj
123 against 28.
Mr. Colfax's resolution was adopted, 90 against 41.
The resolution reads aa follows:?
Resolved, That the course adopted by the Haval Investi
gating Committee of 1859, of communicating to the officers
of the government copies of the evidence, apparently ad
verse to ihem, and giving them the opportunity to cross
examine the witnesses against them, or to refute
or explain their testimony. Is, In the opinion of this House,
worthy of Imitation, wherever practicable, by the investi
gating committees appointed by order of the House of Repre
sentatives. especial!/ where* the said committees receive and
collect such testimony in secret session; and that It Is con
trary to the plainest principles of justice to condemn any
citizen on at jnrtt evidence taken against hitn by a com
mittee in secret, and the purport of which, if practicable, haa
not beon laid before him by said.commit'ee, with an oppor
tunity to explain or refute It before their report.
The following resolution, reported by the committee,
was adopted:?
Resolved, That the practioe of employing irresponsible
parties, having ao official connection with the government,
in the performance of public duties which may be properly
performed by regular olllcers of tho government, and of
purchasing by private contract supplies tor the different de
barments, where open and fair competition might be proper
ly invited by reasonable advertisements for proper propo
sals, Is injurious to the public service and meets the manifest
disapprobation of this House.
The following resolution wag submitted by Mr. Hol
tun, (opp.) of Ind., from the committees
Resolved, That Simon Cameron, late Secretary of War,
by investing Alexander Gummlogs with the control-of large
sums of thu publto money, ami authority to purchase mili
tary supplies without restriction, without requiring from
him any guarantee for the faithful performance of tils du
ties, when the services of competent publio officers were
avai'able, and by iuvolving the government In a vast num
ber oi contracts with persons uot legitimately engaged in
the business pertaining to the subject matter of suon con
tracts, especially in the purchase or arras for future delivery,
has adopted a policy highly injurious to the public service,
and deserves the consure of this House.
The resolution waa adopted?76 against 48?as fol
lows:?
Yk.vs.? Messrs. Aldrich, Allen, Anconn, bailey of Pa., Ba
ker, Blddle, Bialr of Mo.. Hlalr of Va., Browne of R. I.. But'
Union, Calvert, Casey, Clark, Clements, Cobb. Frederick A.
Conkllng. Corning, Cox, Grlilleld, Crittenden, Cutter. Uawes,
Delano, Duulap, Dunn, English, Hooch, Grider, Hall, Hitn
chett, Harding, Harrison, Ilolmun, Horton, Kerrigan,
Knanp, Law, Leary. Mr Knight, Mallory. May, Men/.es,
Mitchell, Morrill of \ t? Morris, NUon, Noble, Knoll. Norion,
Nugent, OJell, Hat tot), l'endleton, Perry, 1'lke, Richardson,
Robinson, Rollins of N. H., Rollins of Mo., Shlel, Smith,
Steele of N. V., Steele of N. J., 8!ration, Thomas Of Mis*.,
Thomas of Md., Train, Vallandlgham, Verrce, Vlbbard,
Vooriiles, Walton of Vt., ward, Webster, Wheeler, Wfc'kltilfe,
Wilson, Wood, Woodruff.
Nats.?Messrs. Arnold, Babbitt, Beaman, Bingham, Blsir
of Ps., Blake, Hurnham, Campbell, Chamberlain, Colfnt,
Roscoe Qonkling, Durll, Edge r ton, Eliot, Ely, Vessenden,
Franchoil, Frank, Goodwin, Ilaikhl, Hooper, Hutchlns,
Julian, Kellogg of Mich., Keliucg o: 111.. Lansing, Lehman,
Lovejoy, McPherson, Moreheiad, Morrill of Me., Rice of
Me., Riddle. Saraeaut, Sedgwick, Shauks, Sheffield, Sheila
barger. Stevens Trimble, Trowbridge, Van Valkeuberg,
Wall, Wallace, White of Ind.
Mr. Houian'e accent resolution was road as follows:?
Resolved, That the fiaeretary of the Nary, In the employ
ment of (jeorgn D. Morgan without requiring from him any
guarantee lor the tallhful perlormance of liis duties In the
purcbas" of a large number of vessels lor the public use,
with a compensation dependi-ut on the prices paid for such
vessels, anil receivable from thu seller, instead of employing
responsible officers of the government, has adopted a pulley
unauthorized by lavr, destructive of public economy and
public confidence, and deserves the oeosure of this House.
The resolution was rejected?46 against 72.
The affirmative vote was an follows:?
Teas.?Messrs. Allen, Ancona, Babbitt, Ralley of Pa., Bea
man, Blddle, Blair of Va., CalTert, Clements, Frederick A.
Conkling, Roscoe Conkliug, Cox, Cristield, Dunlau, Dunn,
Grider, lianobett, Harding, Holman, Kerrigan, Killlngcr,
Kuapp, Nlckerson, Mallory, May, Menzies, Morris, Noble,
, Pa'.ton. Pendleton, I'arkeh Kobinson, Rollins of Mo.,
Steele of N. J., Thomas of Bid.. Vallandigbam, Your
allace, Washbuine, Webster, WlukilUe, Wilson, Wor
ms nemo iuilkoad mix.
The House went into Committee of the Whole on the
Pacific Raijroad bill, tbs business being principally con
fined to perfecting a substitute which had been offered.
The Committee rose.
land Dtarrntrr w xsvana.
Mr. Kkllooq, (rep.) of Mich., from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported a bill to establish a Land District
in Nevada.
Adjourned.
THE REBEL BARBARITIES A1JMANASSAS.
Report of the Joint Committee on the
Conduct of the War.
Winmjmros , April 30,18<2.
The Joint Commit t?? on the Conduct of tho -War have
made a report in regard to the barbarous treatment by
the rebels at Manusas of the remain* of offloere and sol
diers of the United Slate* killed In battle there. They
examined a number of wltnessee, wiioee testimony is sub
mitted. Tbe facts disclosed are of a repuUlve, shocking
and painful character
Nathaniel K. Parker to*titled that tbe food of the prl
soners wag always bad, and sometimes nauseous, and
many died from sheer neglect. He saw one Tibbltts, of
the New York Twenty seventh, shot as he was pausing
his window on Novembor 8, and he died of It <Kt the
12tb. Tbe murderer <v?s promoted by the rebel govern
ment.
Dr. Ilamiston, of the Biookljru regiment, testified that
he was brutally refused permission to remain on tbe field
and attend to tbe wounded men. When, twenty tour
hours afterwards, himself and companions were allowed
to go to their relief, the rebel surgeons would sot
allow them to perform any operations, hut
mangled the poor fellows themselves in a hor
rible manner. When they cat off Corporal Prescott's
]Cg, be eays the assistant* were pulling on the flesh at
each side, trying to get flap enough to corer tbe bone.
They had sawed off the bone without leaving any of the
flash to form tbe flape to cover it, and with ail the force
tbey could use they could not get flap enough to cover
tbe bone. Tbey were then obliged to saw off about aa
Inch more of the bone, and even then, when theyoame
to put in the stitches, they could not approximate the
edges within leu than an inch and a half of each other.
Of course, as soon as there was tny swelling the stitches
tere out, and the bone stuck through agalu. Dr. Swalm
tried efierwards to remedy it by performing another
operation, bnt Present! bad become so debilitated that
he did not servtve. Corporal Prescott waa a young man
of high position, and bad received a very liberal educa
tion.
The t-aros witness deecrlbea the sufferings of the
wounded after the battle aa inooneeivabty hoc.
riblc; with bad food, no covering, no water, tbey
were lying upon the floor aa thickly as they
could be laid. There was sot a particle of
light in the house to enable us to move amoa*: them'
Deaf t? all hie appeals, they continued to refute water
to these mififering men, and he waa only enabled to pro
sure It by setting caps under the eaves to catch the ram
that vaa tolling, and in this way he epeu the nigbti
catching the water and conveying N to tbe wounded to
drink. As there wes no light, be wea obliged toerawl
on his li.-uxls and knees to avoid stepping on thsir
wsundetf limbs; and, he adda, It is not a wonder thai
next morning we round that several bad died during the
night. Ttas young surgeons, who seemed to delight la
hacking and butchering lb??e brave defenders of our
flag, were not, it would seem,permitted to perform any
operations upon the rebel wounded. Fome of our
wounded, save this wHneas. were left Ifing upon (he
battle field until Tuesday night sad Wednesday morning.
When brought in their wounds were completely alive
with lame, deposited there by flies, having laid out
through all the ratn storm of Menday and the hot sultry
sunshine or Toeeday.VThe dead laid upon the field unbu
ried tor five days, and thin Included men, not only of hie
own. tho Fourteenth regiment, bat of other reeiments.
This witness tostites that the rebel dead wee* carried off
and Interred decently.
Is auswer to a question, whether the Ctonfedorates
themselves were noi ale* destitute of m*dtrine, he re
plied, tbey eould *ot have been, tor they took ail ours,
even tooursurgloel Instruments. He received none of
the attention from the surgeons o>n tbe other side which,
to us* hU own language, " I should hav* shown to them
bad our position been reversed."
The testimony of Wm. P. Swalm, Assistant Hurgeen of
the fWteeoth New Tork regiment, confirms the state
ment of Dr. Hamtston in regard m the brutal operations
on Orporal Prescott. He glvee evMesce of the careless,
beartl?F", and cruel manner, in which tbe surgeons
operated upon our mesi. Previous to leasing for Rich,
mond, wd tea or twelve days after the featu*, he saw
seme of Hie Onles> soldiers untmrled on tbe field,asd
entirely naked. Walking around were a great many
women, gloating over the horrid sight. The caes of l)r.
Ferguson, sf one of the New Tork regiments, is msoUoned
by Dr. Awetm Whea getting into his ambulance, to look
after bis own wounded, he was fired upon fey the rebel*,
wfcM he t?M them who be was. They ??M ? the; wa il4
a parting shot at Wm," which Utty did,
turn in tha lag. He had hia boou on, and his sp ira ou
hia boota, and aa they drove along hU spurs wouia v??cu
tn tha tailboard of tha ambulance, caoslng him to
Miriek with agony. An oflVcer rode up, and placing in"
nuHol ta his head, threatened ?? ahoot
tinutd to soreem. Thlawaaon Sunday, tha day ?? 141
^Qeneraf Jamw B. Rleketts, wauirtad mfl captn^dat
Bull run. m?nd* aoma intareailug aUtemenU. HomalOen.
Beauregard, .M o?d acquaintance, only a year hlVt*|lc**'
tba United 8ta*w Military Academy,
educated. He U?d Met tha rebel general In tha 8outj*a
number of times. J* this IttU of th.rabeW,mttm
day after the battle, ha was told that his (General kick
ett'a) treatment wouM defend upon the *?.
tended to tha rebel prlwteere. Hta Vuwi Umit*
nant, Ramsey, who was killed, WM ?wipp<"?
fit ovftrv article of 111 ololbiog but ,
^d teft Mked on the flakl. Genernl Rteketta and hia wife
were subjected to great liardahipa IB the Riohmond pr ison
h<-nucli?o of Louto mocto.
S,wZ a Union ^dly oom.ig^ .hot h'm in tho
wound* examined and partially
following we war* carried to f eon
caucus r;s:;s.;
5E*uS JESJS^T!* **; "si'SEn
off. 81* weeka after the amputation and WWW ?
healed, I was romored to the tobacco
rationa were subsequently performed onFrancl., one at
fortress Monroe and oneat Brooklyn, New Tor*.
The rebels manifested a fiendish spirit ,
meat of our dead. Bodies were pried out
and Mrs. Pierce Butler, who lives near ^li
fe* .? had wan ih? rebels boiling portions of^the
bodies of our dead In order W obUtn their bonea
relica. They could not wait fer them to decoy .an esaiu
she had seen drum sticks made of Yankee ?j? [h
tbey called them. 8ha hadwen, a i^wwaolng to
New Orleans artillery had, ^iohha Mdd be wW(p>|Bjt ^
Head bom# a?d have m?unted, and tha married.
drink brandjr punch out of it the day be was n
Many of tbehonw had been manufactured Into finger
r'Xemor Sprague, who r^Tered Colonel Slooum's
remains from Bullion, fiwud a trench ftUodwitnjw
dlers burled face downward, by the Georgians, as
mark of ludignlty.
Tha committee say In ooncliuton
ma members of your committee might con
tent^ themselves by fring thu, tMUnwny to^he
Sonata and tha people without a word or com
SSt- bat whea the enemies of a just and gene
rous 'government ara attempting to excit? tbe sym
nathv of disloyal man la our own country, to solicit the
P*;?y MvommanU. by the grossest misrepre
*td??,?nfLljr^iwt2 of the war and of the conduct of
the offlcers an* soldiers of the republic, this, tho most
startling evidence of their insincerity and Inhumanity,
for ? parallel ulbl.
r?boilion ogalMt ft RoodtfoveramealjIonB
hv ambitious men. who were made doubly sure or sue
cess bv the aid and counsel of termor administrations
an" by the belief that their plans were unobserved
bv a macnanimous people. They precipitated the
war a? a mwnent when the general govern
men't had Just been changed, undor circumstances of as
tounding perfidy, without a slnglo reasonable ground of
complaint, and in the face of repeiMed
moderation and peace on the part of the Prescient anonm
friends Thev took up arms and declared that they would
never surrender uutil the reboMion hid b?en r*??Ct!???
or the institutions established by our ' J1*1 1bo n.
rt?trnvod The people of the loyal States, ai la si con
vinced that titty could preserve thoir liberties only by
an aui.aal to the God of battles, rushed to the standard of
rCo >n response to the call of the Chief
Uaei3tr;Ue. Every step of this monstrous trea
son has bcru marked by violence and c'J?}?'
vu triiiiscrcwien haa boon too great, no wrong too start
Hng forlw Usders. They d.sregarded the .anc.^^.
?.Aih? thev bad taken to support the constitution.
?&y U all thoir* obligations to tha
neoule of 'Ue free Slates. They deceived^ and
betrayed lt-iir own fellow-citizens and crowded their
with forced levies. They drovo from theirmtdst
all wlu) would not yield to their despot Ism, or filled their
vriaonn with men who would not oulibt under their flag.
Thev have crowned r?uoinon hv the DerL"ii^"
ti.m of deods scarcely known even to savage war
fate Tha investigations of your committee have
e-it-iblwbed this fact boj owd controversy. The witncyses
called before us were men of undoubted veracity and
character Some of them occupy high positions to the
S5 Othrus high positions in clvdlire.difier ug m
"litical sentlnieuts. Thoir evidence prawnua. wm a k^
bio conourren?je of opinion and of Judgment? Our fellow
1 cOTutrymen heretofore sulBcientiy impressed by the
?enerosity and forbearance of tho government of the
1 lilted State* end by the barbarous characwr of tho
cruhade agidnst it, will ba shocked by the^sUUmeuts
oi these uniuipearhed and unimpeachable wit
n.?ws and foreign naltons muot, with one as
c^d however they have hesitated her-toforo con
sian to la ting odium the authors of
in all thoir details, exceed the worst excesses of the 3o
w>vs oflndb^ Inhumanity to the living bas been the
ESdiuBtrait or tbe rebel lenders; but it was reaervod for
?.wr committee to disclose as a concerted system their
insults to tho wounded aud their mutilation and
insults w sallant dead. Our soldiers
S prisoners in honorable battle have been subjected
to Uie iLost shameful treatment. All the considerations
that inspire ohivalric emotions and generous considers
tion for brave men have been disregarded. It is almoet
beyond belief that themeu lighting In such ?<*"* ??
_n,i cnatained bf ftgoverament which, in the nniuflt
^^ie s^Troachery,haa given repeated evidence
of its indulgence, should hava bwn subjected to treat
mint na\^irbefdre resorted to by any foreign nation In a
conflict w'th another. All tha oourte?f?sof profewionai
mi i rivil life seem to have b?en discarded. Geu. Beaure
ou a verr recent occasi.o boasted that -
f hft/i i.mq controlled by huroan feelinp^j after tho bai
fe^B^un S proved to bold General Rickett.
wa hostage or one of the murderous privateers, and
Jh. (Ibel surgeons disclaimed tutercourw and
conimumcat.on wrilh our o-rn surges
r? .. Kit tu The outrasos upon the dead
S^ll0revive the recoUactioas or the cruelties t^ which
rJvs?'tribes s-bjected their prisoners, hey were buried,
m inanv cases, naked. w ith their faces downward. They
were" ft to decay in tho open air. their bones be.-jg car
^ oil as li-opbiis. sometimes,as the testimony proves
t,. K<j used as personal adornment*; und oue witness
deliberately avers that the head of .me of our most gal
hfilloflicerswaacutoffby? secessionist, to be turned
into a drinking cup ou the occasion of his marriage.
Monstrous as this revelation ma, appear to ba, your |
?. tna j.AYa been informed that during the last two
w^.Teiknlloia Union sold.er has bocn exhibit^
in the olftce of the Sorgeant-at-Arms of the Ilou?e of Re
nrewntaUvee, which had been converted to such a pur
noseland which had born found on the person of one of
!h* rihal Drisoners taken in a rcoeet couilict. Ibe
testimony or Governor Sprsgue, of Rhode lslnnd. is
moat interesting. It cffulirnu tha worst re
uainst the robol soldiers, and oonclu
JruVetl that the body of one the bravest officers la
1 ?L- L^nt^r service waa burned. He does not bwiUte
u> add that tbe hyena desecration of the burned oorpao
wJ^beeaoae tha rebels believed it to bathe body of
Colonel 8k?.:um, against whom they wore infuriaied for
having displayed so mu< hcoursgeand chivalry In^r*l"t
hisregliaent Tear lee. ly and bravely upon them. Thaw
disclosures, establishing, ax they lucontostably do. the
c. natsnl inlnimsnJty of the rebel leadere, will ha read
with sorrow and indignation by the pe?p'e of the loyal
states They should inspire these people to
^ewed ?serlions to protect our country from
tha restoration to power of sncb met. They
should and we biliava thay will, arouw thedls
cust and horror of foreign natwna against this "aholy ta
boUion. Lsl it ha our duty, nevertheless, to furnish a
contnued contrast to sucb barbarities snd crimes. Ut
us oersavere in tha good work of maintaining tha author!
iroTtbeconstitution, and of refusing to italtate tha
monstrous practiors wa hava bean oalled up
"to Investigate. Tour comm.ttw beg to
say In conclusion, that they have not
t.i been enabled te gather testimony In regard to the
additional iuuulry su?asted by tba reaolutlon of the
Senatn?whether Indian eavagw have bwn employed by
the rebels n military earvlce sgaiMt the ?overnmentof
ii.a United States, and baw sucb warfare haa been son
Cbolm>?o.
Oormc-BAU'a Co.icran* The flrat of tb* three concert*
announced by Mr. MUclulk for thte woek took pltct
la.?t evening at Nlble'e saloon. The room *h crowded
to It* utmost capacity of accommodation. Th? overturn
from "William Tall," played by Mr. Oottsehalk Md Mr.
Randaraon, baa bam ao often orttklaad tbat it Is unoacaa
aary for ua to repent our opinion of tba marita af tha per
formtnre. Tha "Valaa Foetlque" and "Minuet a 8a
flUa" did not pitas* na much. They were brilliantly
play ad, but tba tbama in neither waa auffl< iaot!y striking
or original to mar it tha ancora It received. Tba Andaat*
from Beethovaa's "Sonata Patbetlque" and tha 'Polo,
nia" wara mora satisfactory, and wera performed in
maatsriy atyla. The new moretam, "Repoada moi,"
introduced on thla occasion for tha flrat time, baa nothing
very marked la ita features; but, Ilka moat of Mr. Ootta
ehalk'e oompoaiUona, It aflbrda fall scope far the exhibi
tion of the peculiarHlee of hia atyla of playing. Tha vo
ealiata wera Miaa OarlotU Patti, fltgnor Tocnbeet and 8ig
nor Ferri. The "Vardon de Ploermel," aung by the for
tnar waa brilliantly executed and waa warmly encored.
clgnor Tombesl, Uiough *tifferlnn from hoaraeaeee, con
firmed the favorable Impreaeion that ha created oa hia
flrn appearanoe at thoAoademy. The parform?ioe cm
the whole proved a satisfactory one, if w? might judgo
from the favor with whieh theeflbrta of the artiste wera
received by a crowded audience.
BAavtm'a Orajtd Natkhmi. B>bt Show People bare
bean complaining for the laat twelvemontba thai evu?>
thing haa been auapanded by the war. Barnam
flat contradiction to thla aeaertion. In tha baby lineln
contend* that there baa been no fan lag off, and to prove
it be haa decided apoa having another exhibition of in
fant prodigies. Let ail Intareatad read hia advertleement
in our oolumaa of te-day. Frtxae are offered there far age
aad weight, for complete, for triplet*, for quatern* and
far infantine obeeity. Um exhtbltioa cornea at la Jan*
aaxt. Mothara.toqfcouti There |* Um* )? tor *poo*
feeding
THE PRIZE LAW.
D?ll?d State* Circuit Court.
Before Hon. Judges Nalaon Mil SmUlay
Till CASK or TUM HIAWATHA.
AnurjSO?Mr. Edwards, oounaoi for the olalmantg 0?
th* oatgo of the Hiawatha. applied to the Oourt in rela
tion to to order for aale of the oargo, which bad boea
made uder a report of the Prize Coramieaiooars, in coo.
formity with .Vhe new prize law. Mr. E. said be had out
had aojr aetice of the application for the order, and
though the- words ef the statute did not require any such
?otto*; yet he swpposed that the practice of the Oourt
Might require notice 1* b* given.
Judge Holm remarked that be had Axed the time of
aaleiB th* order for sue* time a* would give the Proctor
an opportunity to make ajqr application to I be Court, and
had ruyilred not if* of appraisement to be gfvao. Be
had examined th* statute, sad thought It waa right that
the party should bar* notice.
Mr. Edwards r*mark*d that th* sal* of a cargo might
b* r*ry prejudicial to tb*rights of the own*r* of the vea
sel and freight j that aa order had previously been made
authorising the bonding of th* property, which waa ren
dered nugatory by the order of ?aie
Judge Nelson?Not at all. If counsel doiired to be
hoard, th* Gavrt would b?ar them Dovr,*nt>rely iu>em
barraaaed by the fact that the order of sale was made,
and that it was their intention, when the order was
made, that Aie counsel should har* the fullest opportu
nity to be heard ia the matter.
Mr. Woodford, United states Assistant District Attor
ney, waa r*ady to argu* th* wh*I* matter now.
Judge Nelson inquired if Mr. Edsrarda desired to move
to set aside the order of sale?
Mr. Edwards would like the Oourt to decide this ques
tion as to th* power of th* Circuit Court to mak* th* or*
dor under the statut*.
Judge Nelson did not deem it advisable.
Som* discussion ensued, by whioh it further appeared
that an order of sale had been given to the Marshal by
one of tbe Prize Commissioners, and that he proceeded
to discharge the cargo.
Judge Nelson said that any such discharge should b*
undor the order of the Prize Commissioners themselves.
Th* Court thea adjourned the question of modifying
the order of a* le over for argument on Friday next.
Arreat of Radinaky, the Alleged Murderer
of Feldner.
Tetegraphio Information was received at th* head
quarters of tu* Metropolitan Folic* last night, direct
from the authorities of St. Louis, Missouri, stating that
Radinsky, the supposed murderer of Mr. Feldner, who
disappeared early in th* fall of last year, and whose
body waa subsequently found on the Jersey shore, haa
boon arrested. This oaae, it will be romumbered, occa.
sioaed considerable excitement at the t imo of Mr. Keldner'a
murder, and a sister of Mrs. Marks, alleged to have been
one of the principal* in the dark transaction, committod
suloide. Radinsky will be brohght to this city for trial.
Tha Pay of th* Crew of the Cumberland.
In Tuesday's edition of the Hkralt> a statement of two
of the crew of the Cnraborland appeared, alleging ill
treatment to them at the hands of the official* in the
Navy Yard, Brooklyn, representing that they did not
receive full compensation for their servicea on being
discharged. Since then we have seen Commandor
Mi ado and the Paymaster of the receiving ship North
Carolina, who say that th* entire atory la untrue, Gag*
and ?.yons having received the full amount due them.
On Monday Gage received $S7 and Lyons $20.
Opposition to the Concert Saloon Law.
Pursuant to a call published in the (ierman papers P>r
the past few days, calling upon brewers, saloon koopera,
distillers, segar makers, muaicims, decorators, singers,
actors, dancer*, tavocn keepers, waitors, wiuo mer
chants, housekeepers, nud all others who may be opposed
to the new law governing coucort saloons and ihvir at
tendants, to nnaemble, a meeting was held at Pythagoras
Hall yesterday, at which a large number of the above
mentioned classes attondel. The object of the meeting
was to tako me.isuro* to test the validity and const:tn
tlonallty of the Jaw iu question, and to oi guoi/.o a body
for WMtnAl tIon of ita mcutV/O.O
th* operation of it. Tho meeting, on fr'ing called
to order, was organized under the Presidency
of Dr. Jullua Kur.i, and several speeohos in condemns
tion of the ordinance were inadd. It was uhara<'t*rl4ed
as au encroachment upon p?rsonai liberty and the riuhta
of th* taxpaylug citizens, us (he result of proacrlptive le
gislation and intolerant e. and as an attemitt. to force this
great commercial emporium under the rule of an intole
rant and bigoted clique.
Addresses on the subject were made by Messrs. Von
der Wiibecke, Dr. ICorn, Kedderke, Baass, Meyer and a
number of others. A resolution wad pasa-d to organize
asoeiety on a drni basis,of wlii'h the fcllowing gentle
men ware eleetcd the cHicor.-*:?Dr. Julius Korn, Presi
dent: Otto Baasa, Vice President; FriU Fodderk*, Trea
surer, and 3. C. Meyer, Heoretary .
X resolution was passed authorizing th* President and
officers lo confer with tha leading lawyers wi?h referent
to the conititutionaiity of the law governing the concert
aakjons, and to report 'he result of such ron'.sren a at the
next meeting, to be held at an early date. The Pi eel
deut was also authorized to engage eminent counael for
tho defence of persons who may be arrested under the
new law.
ARREST OK "PltSTTY WAITKR GIRLS.''
At a late hour on Tuesday night the Shakop*re Hotel,
corner Of Duaue and William streste, was visited by
policeman Blair, when three "waiter giria," named WiU
helmina Toppin, Margaret Gidden and Phiilippina ltoppln,
were arrested, together with the barkeeper, named
Henry Mouiz, under th* new law regulating concert
saloons. Music was in lull blast on the entrance of the
officer, th* "pretty waiter girls'' being engaged in dis
penslrg their smiles and lager to the customer*. Yester
day afternoon the prisonora were brought bet ore Juatic*
Hrennau, when thay ware held in $300 bail to answer the
charge.
City Intelligence.
Eva'taiion Dat.?This, being the lat of May, will b*
celebrated by an extensive evacuation of private r?al
dences and place* of biisinei-e all over th* city. For the
last lhr?* or four days th* signs of the annual breaking i
up of houseireep ng hnve b**ti vwlble in ihe streets, end
carta ovorloa<fo<l with beoa, chairs. stoves, pots, kettles
?nd p?l?s might be seen lujibering along m every direc
tion through our avenues. But the grand moving o|>*ra
tion ia reserved for to .lay, when houae^ves will be in
distraction, cartmen in jubilation, and li(TO*ila.-b worked
almost to nothing. Vrrilant foiks will have ro look Hbaip
to day, and see tliat they-are not victimized by the ex
tortjona of the cartn.ac.
DtTM'T AnoRvrv Hat.i. Racov**!*?..?We tak* plea
sure In Informing our raider?, who have baoo apprised
through tbeso columns of the aeriotia illness of Mr. Hall,
tbe District Attorney of this county, that he ia rapidly
recovering,and may soop ba enabled to resume hp,
duties* im - * - r:r?iin?:
N?.w \'n*n 8o>irrv I^wtaai'The annual meeting of
tbe shareholderg* of the New York Society Library was
held latt availing, at tlMbuildiug of tha ao< ioty, in Uai.
versity place. Tha repott of the tr utaea abowa the valu
able building and other property, including 60,raw
volumes, rre-from dent, ard tha annual expanses kept
within th? inc me. After the meeting of tbe sharehnld
sra an elestionof trustees for th* ensuing year was held?
Massra. Alb*it( ard*zo. George B. Rapsly* and S. T. H.
Ward acting as inapactota?resulting ia the elect ion of the
following gentlemen:?Oulian C. Vorplaock, Charles R
Swords, Robert Lenoa Kennedy. Charlc* E. Strong, Wil
liam J. Hoppin, Otis D. Swan, William Adama, Jehn
Romayn Brrxlhead, H*nryC. Dorr, Evert A. Duyrkinck,
Htacy B. Coliim1, William McMurray, Wlllisaa Allea Bv.t
ler Thomas Ward and Thomas W. Clarke.
Th? British PtIm Ring.
nnrnK'8 position and bkahimi in ncnorr..
Btll's Lift, of T/Hsdon, of the 13tb of April, a ays Ujit,
A frvr lays iigo, Mr. Mom Phillips, the banker of Mac*,
called upea Hwu, *nd put the question, "Did he, or
did li>- not, meaa flgtillugr" to which Heenau At oooo
frankly replied ho had uo such desiro; that hla visit to
tills country wa* elmply to fulfil an eogagemeut with
Howe* k Cuahing's equestrian troupe, and that ho
wantad to b.ive nothing whatever to do with pugilism
at present. Mr. Phillips than lnformoJ him thai he had
onmo prepared ?o stake ?1,000. or any pert of It, on
Male's behalf; but, na Heonaa did not wish It, he would
take bo further etepe, sad at onoe took his leave
8tib?eqt ontiy, tor. rhlllips, at the request of Maco him
self, onoe more visited Heeaan, to see if there was say
chance of hie altering bis mind; bat his reply was an
emphatlo"Nol" sad Mace may, therefore, be still looksd
upon as "King of the Castle." Hie baskers say that
money is reedy, up to ?-"iOO or ?1,000, against Any an
tagonist, bar neither country nor color. Heenan was
present at the light between Nolan and Thomas,on Tues
day, and his conduct throughout prsseuted a worthy
oontnut to that of maty British pugilists. He left. Keg
land on Wedneeday ffor Paris, and one of hla parting
observations wss jh*? the eshibition of loeeday had
more than aver conOrmcd htui In his determination to
fight uo more.
Sales of Rtal ICstate.
By Jani"x H. Miller and Wiliam Kennel.y.
H04,<m and lot 43d sU, 170 fsat w. loth sr $3,000
House and lot 30th St., 173 feet. ?. IM ar 6,WOO
House and lot 32d St.,37ft feot w. Sth *? 1?,000
House and lot tilth St.,464 feet w. Sth ar MjOOO
Ut-u'o and lot 6iat at., ISO feet w. Mar 6,300
House sad lot 41st St., U7# feet e. 6th ar 10,000
H um and lot alining. 10,000
Houae and lot adjoining 1O.000
Hmisoand lot adjoining 10,000
TTou*e and lot adjoining 10,000
Hvim and lot e. s. Lexington a?., near 39th st A 00#
Hooee and 'ot No. Ml Pa?rl st 10,000
House and lot n. W. cor. 123d st. aud Mar 3.700
vacant Iota u6th St., 00 foot e 4M av 11,000
Four vacant Iota 116th st. ind(II are 1,000
Pwir vacant lots 3Jd st , 400 feet o. 10th ar 6,700
Arrivals and Departaree.
ARAIYAUI.
Iirrenroo'.?"H?amei?lft OKjr of Washington?Mra Palmer
and two Mlanes Talbot, Mr* Cleveland anil twe ohllireti Mr
Dyrenfenth end lady. Mrs Rccknacei. Mr* Dtiae*. Mrs Uodfte
and danckter, Mme Rai<pie, four Children and num. Cant
Myra and lady, W P Shaw, lady >ai two children.B Uui
theon and lady, Mr* Jno Bead, J Hptonor and lady. Iter Mr
Ounan, Messrs Dime*, tlandon. Oarst, Kins, R A Trogerla
?Saddine, T*WP*}. 1 Horsey, Oaft Webber, pal.
jllah. J Madk*f, Moye, He^a,
mails for the pacific.
(Splendid victory of the Daton Puree* fa
?he tioatkW?.t-C.pt?re of the City of
Orleans?It (treat of the Rebel
Vorcee-u.p of th. CHy and u? Au
Hei' i from the
sri r -""u ami ***?*?????
* fr?*n Europe, dfr,
*^r:,,*Moru,3ur- c*puia *??. *?? '-v.
| tola port to day, at noon, for Aapinwall
The malls for Central America aad the Booth Faoiflc
olo## " ???!f pwt ten o?cioek this mwrniiig.
Th* Smw York llmai-p-Edition for ** I'ncitic-wiu
bo ready* eight (/.lock this (Thursday) morning, an4
will coutaln an acoonnt of the Splendid Victory of the
Union Foroes under Get. Butler and Com. ?ortsr, in the
?Southwest, reuniting in tho Capture of the City of New
Orleans, the Retreat of the Rebels after destroying a
Urge quantity of valuable property, and a dceeription or
the atate of affairs in New Orleans previous to its fill'
accompanied with a Map showing the Forts on the rirer,
the City, and the manner in which it waa approached
from the Pastes; Interesting reports of the Projro?sof
Operations in front of Yorktewn, Vs.; lite Latent De
spatches from the Divisions of ?euerab Halleck, Hunter,
Buruide, Fremont and Banks, and a record of all impor'
Unt movements for the Suppression of the Rebellion
that hare transpired during the pant ten days; Interest
ing Intelligence from the Rebel States; Late and Impor- :
*??1 News from Europe, and reperta of all Interesting I
?rents of the day.
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sis ceuta.
sjksssekar ?' ?? .??
it, 3S, O.J, ?N, ,4, ib( j'ji o ^ m j?
Tn 91 Cla" ?13-Aeril SO. I36Z.' '
iO, 31, 4-r oO, .!, 6*. 11, 55 g, 40, ;jj U 33
Circulars eent by addressing ' ' ' JJ'
Wilmington. Delaware,'or Co^n^n'^eu lucky
cSiSt^SSSSSSJ^' *
ftl ooE-7'?OK,r'. *?--Auni 30. 18M.
62, 32, ItJ, 70, 47. 28, 2K, 11, 65, 4 f> 17 C
A3 77 SrK"tT' ,9LM! *H-Aj.rrt 30. 1381.
77, Ho, i4, lo, to?, 74, 67, 11, la, 28, 47. 20
Circular* sent free of charge br a'U regain; either to
JtL RRAV, HDDr A CO.,
Codington, Ky .^)r Si. Louis. Ho.
RoyalHavann Lottery Prizes Cashed
Wall st rS?. luruijhcd b' TAYLOR t CO . Banker, 10
Cashed in AU legalized Lotte
rtea. information fiven. josKPll BATRM
Broker, No. U Wall street, N. Y? room No. 1
Circular, : "
nartS ?"-rtrua,rrprre<l*ereh'sn^Tatl^'in^Oc
psrtment of our busmen* fiom ihi- second door of tho store
of'our mE.0"iway and *'amm ?t^3el,? 10 ???? aw
N09. 459 AND 461 BROADWAY.
m , COBHER OK OltAND STREET
iiock ?r sp,in*
ouaineaa. DEVLIN ? ro
P. 8.?Tho retail Ready Made Clothing Department will
be co 111 inned at the corner 01' Broadway and Warren slrert'
A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK Of 8?YUSM CLOTSIN(i
Now ub haud. p ^ 00
1 Da y bnt ?n# of "Hop O'AlyThnmb,"
v.T,h""reur.^";,a,and ,hc MousterOiant.at Barnum ?
Mujjetim. Splendid perforaancea afternoon and evening.
Don't Pall to Read Barnam'd Advert! se?
uient Iliad8 tJ'10W 41 tb8 Mu??um, under the ?tuu?e
Hosiery,
UNDER0ARMKNT3, OLOTES,
MENS' KC RN' ISii I NO (i')ODS. AC.
A. RANKIN ik CO., No. iW ttowwry.
Uevrin^'a Patent Champion Fire and
Buiglar Proof Safes, HI Broadway, corner or Munnv su-eet,
New rorlt. *
Kr< ??-'- ?tv w itfitaarant and Private
(tapper ltimmi, opened at No. 126 Cm.aby ?tr.-et, adiuimnz
his [o<nicr tdare ui buninesH. ' ?
"iinjr Dye^-Tbe^ Best in the
world; hannles", reliable and (nnUntaueous. Sola au>t *n
plied at BATCUkLOR'8 WlS fa^lory, U,Bondsteix*
Hill's Hair Dye, Fifty Cents??Blu< b or
?'|0"r"'jaf''IU u*"' Ualw,?Nj 1 Barclay stract, and 9 )ld hv
Dr. Kennedy's Medical Dlseovery fa
uk C'ire ,8f:r0,ulf' Krylpein?, Blnjworm, Scald
llen.l, Sail Rheum, Lleers, fevei Sorcn, ^imp.0? and rteir
dit?ca?e of tiio Slun, of whatever nature.
V Bloom Of
Youth, or Liquid Peari for prearrrlng and bva-uilVinj ihn
eomplexton ?ori akin. All rtrusjists, and 43"J Bioadw*/\
Crisiadoro's Hair Dye, Preiervatlvx
and Wigs, the bett in the world, wnoleaa'e and rtlall and
tue dye i-rtvately applied at No. dAswf House.
Barry's Trlcopherona In the Bent a?td
cheapest article for dressing, beautliying, curiUif, tfeamnn
?pi-serving and leaMrmg ibe hair. Ladlistryl . iioM bv
all di uggists. '
Married,
CtJ!fsi??fiHA??.tcaxsox?At Christ church Brooklyn
L. D.,on Tuesday, April 29, by the Rev. A. H Fartrl<jge'
.luasii! H. CtTMMiKinAM,Jr., uf this city, 10 Aww M
eldest daughter of James B. Johnson, of the former
place.
PasiKK? R.irhbb ? On Sunday, April 13, by Re*. A. H.
Burlingham, Isaac J. Dbxiks to CnaiiLOTin A. UaaBUt. all
of this city '
Lvov?Johmmox.?In Newark, N*. J.,on Waduasdaf
Apiil 30, by the Rev. W. 8. Mike s, assisted by Hie Rev.
L. Wright, Rer. A. Clemint Lvo.n, of Fayetterii;., N.
Y..tAMi8? iUnr J.,daughter of James Jtdn ?ton iLsa
of Newark. '
I/irGBRtx?Knklh ?On Monday, April M.at the levi
dence Of the bride's parents, by 1 he Ror. M Otrvan M
Lot uuR.tN to A.V4STAS1A C. Ejivm, all of ibia cliy.
Moons?MiComb.? In Brooklyn, on Tuesday April 23
by the Rev. W. 9. Karr, Rorktii W. Mooaa.of New York'
to Mies Martha Mi Com*, of Brooklyn. 1
Wk?*?IVm -iiT ? On Tuesday, April 22, b/ the Itev
Dr. Vinton, of St. Mark's churob, albki!ivh A. Vitrx* te
Kwilt L., da .ghler of the late lleury J. Wilght, both of
this city. '
Whi:4tos?B*ow*._On Tuesday, April 20, by the Rer
Father l)e Luynet, Uknrt Wmuios, ., of IVoTi'lea -e
It. I., to Kmkii.nk M'iork Unowx, of New York '
Died.
AnM/ . Newbarn, N>rth Carolina, .<a iuepdar.
April 13, of oongaatlva fever, Fkaji<"mW. Abiaku, of i om
pnov b, Kll'ty-llrit rugimeul New York Volunteer*, aon
ut Mr. Ceorge A J Lai d, of tbln city.
The remaina mi iuUriC'l to Coder Grova Coiucttrr
Jitiil'liJL ** - -
ran r>*v.?<ro Monday, April 39, Charm v. , ion of tha
kit Ueur7 and ?v*"l7 Ualdtu. La the tftb year of h'a
age ? * ? ?* v t
Tne relatives and ir<mrt? of Hie .imily are lamed to
attend the funeral, thw (Thursday) at iar?0Mi( at thren
o . i'xiif, from tboramilenceof his I lother .a-'a*, Vllf ? >?
Washburn, 139 Mad stm street. Tae resume will be
tnken lor interment to Rye. Wett< heater county, ob Fri
day inornui|,at a i(uart?c to lwe!v? o'ciotk.
Bra\*.?On Sunday,April 87, (.'Bonus Biavf, of con
geationof tba brain, aj?d 21 rn.ira and 0 months, for
merly private of the First California regnocrtl, Com
PUDJ t?.
HoibdOu Wednesday, April 20, af cufcauia[>tfon.
M nuiAiun, wife of Wiilmm Boar I, aged J1 >eais aud 6
as oath*.
The relative* aid (noiid* of tba family are rf*i>eetf'illy
invited to attend the nmtra!, from her lateresideuce. 5fc'4
East Ninth street, om Friday morning, a- tan o Uo ?'*.
RohBK.?la Brooklyn, li. U.,on Yiediieadey, Aurti SO.
Mra. Hwba Bi;?kb*, widow of Keubau Hanker, formerly
of thw city, In tba rid year of her a**.
Tba relative and frioada of the family ara re^oac'fully
invited to attend the funeral, without farther lovitatiun.
th.aiTburhday) afternoon, at otteo'cltik, from net lata
residence, 60 Morton street, Brooklyn, E. P. Her re.
maina will be taken to Hudson, N. Y , for intenoeuf
Bj -lt ?On Tueedny, April 2n. WrtUAJi b*>n, a#ed
4T yeare.
the ratnatna will ba taken from bia lata resideaee, T81
Elfcbih avenue,toTrinity Cemetery, thia (fbuisday; af
tai u?on. at two o'clock.
london (fcng'and; papers pleaeecopy.
Biara.?in Jersey City, on WedneaJty. April "0, J"Bv
W., son of J"ta and Mai rial Black, in tba 171b year of
his aae.
The friend* and r*latiye? of the laniHy *i* mvi(*d t*
attend the tuaerel, on Friday morning, ?' 10 o'clock,
from Um Hedatng Method lit Episcopal church, Little
Montgomery street, n'a* Berrowr, J*r**y (Vy
Cijmk.? OnT'ieadey, A(>ril 2?>, CfttnuaCu**, tgrd 21
year*, 3 month* end 3 day*.
The retetlr** end friend* of Uie family. *l?o the Hum
bert of Jackson Hoe Co. No. 13, Ihe member* of loan
ranee Patrol No. 1, and the member* of the Klre Depart*
meat lo general, are reepectfully tOTiteO to attend the
(uaeral, from the residence of hia brother-la law, .lame*
Wilmot, No. 3*27 lielaaoey atreet, 'hi* (Thursday) after
noon, at two o'clock. Hi* remain will be taken te 0*1
rary Cemetory for luterment.
Man.-inl/ a Ion, onThursdir, April 10, Jams V.
fauMit, of this Oltf, eon In law of PUiU.pi
Tl?o raUtlvei ai.Ufriend* *f the fa.uilr are iurlted to
ait?ad U>* funeral, from the lieformod Dutch church,
between "nth ana 8 >v*nil? avear.ee, (Her. Mr. Hcnn
pastor), thi* (Thursday) ?ft?monn, at one > dock. The
r*mum* will he interred la Oraeawood.
I'lamacu*. ? On WMlBaarfuy. April 30. J<>wr FuaMtoair.
only R"H of Thoma* and Anne Flanagan, aged 18 months.
I he r?>lati?*? un?t fr+eude of the family art Invited to
attend the funeral, tin* (Thursday) afternoon, at two
o'i-Iw*, frmn the residence of liia parent*, 104 Uott
street.
Utunrr.?On Tneoday mvning, April 20, Lktitu, widow
of .lain** Meery, aged *3 years.
The I'rteoda m the family aro ronpeotfiillr invited to
at'end the funeral, tkle (Thursday) nftoruoon. at two
o'oiock, from Ui* residence of her *on, fit East Thirtieth
?treet. In termed I tn <H?eewood.
Uaanaov Jn Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April mi, at
No. T OalUtin place, Mateaow Q Hassium*, aged 40 yetts
and A month*.
Notice of fnnarai hereafter
Maaw.?At Weat f'arms, on Tnsaday, April K.Saa-jsi.
Man*, tn the Mtti year of hi* age.
Hto friend*, and thoee of John R. and WlUlrm Sinapeon,
are r?*i<act/ully loTlted to atteaJ tba tnaerai. from
i <?|i|liiw<( M (oa.la4aw.Jota B, Dmifm, t&.?
I(Thtir#a?y) after"on?, M four o'lloek. CtrHagCfl j3
in raii'ini'j^ Harlxin bridge until a.It K M. Tral
I;?> h iw uty entii street bUU?a for Uaiieai at 2,|
M.O :k?.?Oh fusgi'ey, April J9, of inUanmuilita ?|
tbk' lungs, Ni> hu h Umhmmi, ? native of OMrd?rry.
am*ty 1-owlu, lii.. Um. bZ'i year ?f Uu age. ^ 1
Tli? rnl.ttira irrt I iou'1* ol the family are requested
to hithe fi iiir.il, thw (Ihitrsday) ai toruoon, at tw?
o'i iKk^from hi* late residtmoo, 3tw Kightb street, a?4
fr"m taea.se to ( alvary Ueumety.
u'Knm ?Wedneeda*, April 30, ataiae o'clock A*
H Hi? belovod child of Eiijeae and llaoua]
O'Keeta ?4*d 14 mouths nod 11 days.
Ibe fridnMitad ao?|i:auitauc?s of tbe (mmtty are rft
apeotfnlly tnvited I? attend lLo funeral, from the reef
deueo of im brother-in law. Patrick Cerrof), No. tl|
1 hint iron**, cwur of f orty second street, this fTiiara
day ) ?fioron<Mi, at half put twoo'eioclc.
Pernkm ?At Wilmington, N. 0., on Saturday, April 1%
after a tout a.vi severe iiiae**, Captain Gimm Pot iaa
in tlia 7?tn year*of bm age.
Raxhoi la Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 9,Waum
W. tUsDoi.ni, to the fl*d year of hie age.
Ih? i nKttivna fru-ods of tbo family ara lirIM to
attouU tiia tnuoral,. this (Thursday) aiternoon, at tut
o cluck,freui his lans roeidenco.No. ;400Court Street.
Orange county papM-* please copy.
Rtab?0? Tueeda)', April m, lorn R. Ryan, mm ft
'ihntnaa and Uary Kya.?, aged 11 months and 9 daye.
The relatives aud frie?>ia of the family ara invited ?
attend tbe funeral, from41m resideaoe ofJtm father, N*
hirst avenue, oa Thn.vaday aftarnoon^BtaDO'etoafc)
to calvary Cemetery.
Kirtrr?on Tuesday, April ?, KusAosronVlict 4
Char lea Hlpley.oC Saugertaw, aad daughter of the laN
Herman Vosburglr, of New York.
The relatives and friends of the family ara ia*He<l to aft
tend tbe funeral, from her lata reeideaoe, Port Kuiimoad
Statea Island, tbia (Thursday) afteroouo, at halfpaaf
twelve o'clock. Tbe remalua will ba uucea toSaugerUoe
Ulster aooaty, far interment. Beata leave the foot 0
Cortlandt street at eleven o'clock- A. M., aod Whitehall al
a quarter past nine o'oloek.
Srsifreurr?Oa l ueaday, April 2?, after a loag aM
t?dioua illness, Mr^. Sahah, wife of Oharlaa Statafaldt,
aged 44 years and 17 days.
My children, I, your mother dear,
Lie in tbia mouldering bad;
That voice, which once you used la hear.
Is numbered witti the dead.
The relatives and friends of the family ara reepactfaMy
iavitoa to attend the funeral, on fri'Uy neorntng, at te?
o'clock, from the Camion street Baptist church. Iha
remans will ba takau to Cyprees mil Cemetery for hu
terment.
Sinmomm?Woou.sr On Wednesday evening, April
at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Ci
C. Norton, Kiiward b. fufstovs to bUm A. Woouat(
yei^ugeat listsgbior of Chut-. Woollsy, Bsq., all of this eitpi
Ti*km*y.?On moruiiig, April 80, KnaMM
eldest sou of l'atrlcic and Elizabeth^Tierney,ag?g
40 years.
The funeral will take piece from Ills late neideooe. Ma
319 Kirst avenue, this (IhundAy) afiernoen, at t?f
o'clock.
VootuiKKa?In New Brunswick, N. J,,Oft Wednesday
April 90, IUbk <t Vookhxhr, aged 6'J years.
The relativesai.d friends ofiho family are Invited tt
attend the funeral, ou Friday afteruoon, at four o'otoafc
from hn late resideuce. S> Bayard street, New Bnas
wick, N. J.
Wn.ar.?On Wednesday, April 30, CharlssB., soa e|
Thomas and Catheriue Wiley
The relatives and friends or the family ai>o respoctfoltt
invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) aflernocw
ai twoo clock, from the roai'lence of bis parents, coram
of Fifty lifth street and Third avenue.
MISOKIA.ANBOU8.
^ttraotive stock of
BLISS A WI1P.ELOCK,
3W Broadway
l"rml#?iid DoaieV.ie* for ca?h: oth?r good* on 4
Credit, or-wlt!i a liberal discount for cash.
Stock complete.
Pricea the lowe.?i hi the nurket.
A R0MAT1C
A "SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS."
Couutry Merobsnu,
Or CtV4 a Oil Dp UgRiata,
. ii , Apotiiecari, saod Hotel KcnaeidL
l.?r ri!7i ! "rho w.l*!l"?1"*J0 .Sf HI EDAM HOHNaFKI
t 011 advance iu price* bad belter make early t|iplict*
\ UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Bearer atret.
A T W. *<50, $4 AND $4 00.?SHOES AMD QAITBML
.av Nptiug atyl> ?, n.jiv r*a t.v ?t
j JONET, 10 and U Abb v.reet.
A m????'~2Ws'. L4?" UAmn boom m
Noil^k BAKTLETT H, 571 Uraud street, oaraer ml
About house furnishing. *
The ohl establishuieut of
J. A C. BKHIilAN,
U No. 601 l?rond*ay, ba* been reopeued with a oomplete a*
sorinicut 01 good* In tim above liar, and rad ioed nrion.
computing Cutlery of ever* description: v ^
, . siLVEit PlateD w^RE,
or SUeOlcid, Bininugtiam :ind Annrienn manufacture I*
Tf J*'1"!*'. T a ??y?, ln ???" ??' singly: English pin,
Bruuil \\i fpanl'e<1 Tlu Wareej Steel, Copper, Iron ut
. ,, . , ' OOOEINO UTENSILS
?' nefilgrsrator*, of ail the moat Reproved malnrw
mH> $"'*? Brooms, basket*, Mala, Ac., An
Tne Meiai i. Bcrriau wiU be p'es*ed to wait on their oii
fiieniln and customer* ij. H. CABBY.
A monitorial shot, with a stebTItointT
A OLltElt 11. tHiLDvMITU 8 Card la t*ils day's He
AFACT.-CORNB. BUNIONS, CAT/OSITIES, ,
UjfB.1 and Diseased Jolais, Bad Nslls, Froaled
Bintercd Feet, Ac sn-resef ully treated by. Or. J. BRIO
Surgeon ChiiojyvlUL SU Broadway, opposite St. P
church. N. B.?Dr. Brfgga' Alleviator ia meeting erttb 1
anecees In the same oapaZlijr. a aud 90 twii: eent by 1
Sold by dniggint*.
Aokeat viitoky.-whites PATENT LB V MM
T1 is*cjich llcruia or Rupture on a new priQ0>plft-HM*
t.on inward au I upward. Hundred* liave been cured tAto
year. Come .tu 1 aoe it. I'auipble'* free,
. GREGORY A CO., 2S Bond atreet.
ALL THE I-ATE IMPROVEMENTS.?OLD TIME8 RK
Tl'.od.?MEADE BROTHERS, J33 HnadWav, oppoiMg
Barrack*. Juat I'-i-ehed two01 VacUandar. under lull
for the "Oarte de Vlatt-."
A largo LaJiea' Dressing and Toilet Room added talk*
gallrries.
A NOTICE.
Mr. JOHN SAVAGE, au bor of "Sybil* end otber piam
will commence ln tlv,- LEADER on Saturday Beit, * Mm
oj C?P"ra, rulitied ' Mcoioirs of the Irian Dramatists "
Tl.eae adnjr .ibic ^atchea will nmbraoe Biographlea of Sir
Rt.:hard Sleole, G*orge Parnuhar, Oliver OoMamitb. Brloa
!ey Hheridaa, Grrald Griilln, Sherl Ian Enowlea, Ae.. A*.
Tfie lotcra 01 the old dr*m:? will and theee niemolra bw Mr,
Hinng* of more than ord.nnrr Interest. The LEADER wfji
I'ti louud a' all tbe 111'wa slanda 00 Saturday morning.
4 HAVING
- V OK TWENTY PIVR PKB CENT
BY BUYING YOUR RKPRIGERATORS.
SIL'-Elt Pl.ATED WAKE, TABLE CUTLERY,
?ROOMS,,?,yi"0K,SQ
AND EVEPY DPSi-RH-TION OP t*
AT BAJ'aPORD S
[ . TU500(^^S*
ONE BLOCK FRO* BROADWAY.
^No comte, ti >u wltb auy otber atore.
BROWNE'S METALLIC WEATHER STBIP, PATEBT
?d February IS, 19#"-', exclude* dnat and beat 1 rtxa
ahruuk, n do*.* ?,.d #m1ow>. Try It and aare yom oaroeM.
MelaU cS rip Company. SI2 Broadway, rooru li.
?<^lo^'TAR?fl?? ^ 1 n
"VLKJIIN EXTERVINAToft!
Removed iroui 41i 10 <5l mew *ioi-e) Br.ad way, New Yartt.
Sold ''T all druggima 4oitjr and country).
c
IRt'Tt 1IK8 AND CANES FOR THE MILLION. ATTHB
Monmafivr a. j>. PIls.NKJLL, No. 2 CorUandt atreeT
CIRCl LAR DISTRIBUTING OFFICE ?PBI~v,?
wiahiug Iheii name* placed upon file to be reoeirerai
? 1 uD *01 new artl.-;?a of all blnda, al all tlmra, fro* a.
j 1 ?i-?oi tlv "untry. can do on by aeading (belr addraaiu
aui ng o-eupittlon, and thereby aa*? tba trouble and eswiiw
<x ? ntin ? foi rery new thing. Naruea of any elaaa I
i ot pr leaaioa f'irniobed MdeeHradr larentora. or olroi
dliected up .n teaaousble terma. Tbo?< wishing Mnbe
lleulara moil dlr? ? ih?1i name upon an ear*lean (I
| the or>-o.i pn?<ar), *l!1 n turr p-,?iar? Addrr?>Laab
i o* M. ofl];e. Boat 'o, y?h*
CKIORNS BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, RSLA&ftU
J Joinia, ard all il,assM ol tba feet.m.TW witho.it aS?
or rooBTeniea.^ to ibe paueni, by Dr. ZACHABIE. Sutmm
< hir?fMidlat. 7WJ Broadwaf. Rofeia to pkfaiolaaa and ear
ge? naot taeeitr.
FU* ?t>TIl? -CEDAR CAMPHOR IB STIPUNO TO
.11 lr.-ee? life rheap, agreaabl". durable, rallahla ~~ * -
<i?sH
l"0.
f! 1"r.?" . T.''' "T lm""' ?araa ana uarnaer, na
n Gold atieec Ob* pownd package, $|; bo* of all pounds
/I HANDSPRING OPENING OF CAEPBTS. AT MB
VT a?u Hall.?Lo->kt apleadid Tapeatrlea, Ta. dd per yardt
Thw-plrti *r?eu, 7a; ^uperilnarain, aa. haudaaaM}
Sa ; Oilcio'ba, le. UUt Curoic**, Paper Hanging*. \?,nJaw
Sbadea, A LAJIDON, 574 Hudaoa atreeC
I^MTEEMBN't LEFT OFF CLOTHING PURCIIABRO,
of wiall lota. Fleaae oall at Ua store or *C
dr,>a t ,o.ut. 44 ' mi,j aireot
IV TOR B MAORETIC "
INSECT POWDER,
Uaved fer ie yeara >ad grows ia furor. II kill* and rttm
m aatea
Pura and
domeetl, an. mala Beware of ronaterfelta and 'niflallraa"
I.t n ? P. wder kllla all Inaeeta In a trice,
Lyon'a Pllla are death to rata and mice.
Bold evaiy where. Depot, tn Broadway.
PANIC.
I fur 1 ...
corner of Norfolk.
<a ror i? yeara >ad grows ta favor. II kill* snd eliars
ataa R?a< be^ ded Rug* An la, Kleaa, Moths In rleltak
1 and Furuiture. gardea iasecta, Ac. All genuine b^wd
iignalura of K. Lyon, and la not petsonoua 10 peraoa* av
aal !. an mala <"* - .m - ? I. .. . . w
__ NIC.?LADIE8 BAI.MO RAL BOOTS, NEW STTTJM
X for fI and upwards, at BARTLKTTB, ST.' Giaad stiw*
r HAIRDRESSERS.?TO LET. AT BAEATOOi
Springs, a tin* Baiemeui. on the most prominent mrwl
and near the targe hotels, sn' atile for a halt dressing eaioaa
or any light busfteaa. Apply to J. U WRIGHT, fSsratogi
Spring a.
" REMOVAL*r *
HLEON k CO., IMPORTERS OF CUTLERY. VoT
* >'*,r* r*mo,*J *? m Warraa aMa4.| ^
Notice-Tit baomcyfoepif. aals of goom
man ut act u red hy
THE I'NIOR INDIA HUBRI
will be ram -rod. on the 1st of Mar a
erly atreH to Bo. II Park plac?._ _
New Yoac. April It, 1W
RUBBRR ?X>MPANY
east, from So. M1
HY. G BADDCH.
VlEMGVAL
it THOMAS DIKOB
MM retna-? l te IT Naaeau street,
r
i