The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1858, Page 7

THE LATEST NEWS. we IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, Continuation of the Great Debate on the Kansas Question. ‘SPEECH OF MR. DOUGLAS DEFINING HIS POSITION, &e., &o. Our Special Ws Despatch. DOUGLAS JOINRD 70 THR BLACK RBPUBLICANS— PRESIDENTIAL PLOTS OF TAB DOUGLAS FACTION ILLNESS OF ME. HARRIS—RUMORS RESPECTING 3OBN OALHOUN’S RAORNT LETTRR—DESPATCHES FROM THR UTAH ARMY AND FROM OUR SQUADRONS AT BRAZIL AND THE MEDITERRANBAN. Wasurrcror, March 22, 1869. ‘The Senate has just adjourned until to-morrow at 12 -o’clock, when Senator Green will close the debate on the Kansas bill, and the vote will be taken. ‘Mr. Douglas delivered a three hours’ speech this even. ing, most of which was devoted to @ vindication of his course, denouncing the President and swearing allegisnce to the black ropublicans. Senator Toombs mado a short reply to Dougias’ arguments, oscupying about three. quarters of an hour, in which he pretty thoroughly anni- hilated the “Little Giant.’” Developementa are being made from day to day of the deep laid plans of the Dougias faction to control or destroy the democratic party, with a view to tho Prosidontial son- test of 1860. It appears that not long after tho organiza- tion of Congress, ® fund was made up of fifty thousand dollars by the Dougias party to purchase the Washington Union, and the money was deposited in one of the banks of this city. How much the republicans subscribed, or to what extent the combination was determined upon, docs not yet appear. An effort was made to negotiate with Wendell, but he refused the offer; and, as a remarkable coincidence, it may be mentioned that tho States newspa- por immediately—I believe the day after—came out a fiat footed anti Lecompton Dougies organ. Mr. Harris, the Douglas leader in the House, is very sick. He is consumptive, and has an attack of hemorr. hage. This is the second attack iately, end isa very se vere one, The excitement incidest to his situation has probably produced it. His friends deeply regret this. Fie is, bowever, such an intense partizan, and such 8 recuperative gort of individual, that probably he will soon appear in the House again, even should he die in the strife. ‘There are rumors afloat of something wrong with Mr. Calboun and his letter giving the certificates of election, connected with which are persons high in authority. The enemies of the administration say itis going to create a terrible explozion. Though spoken of by intelligent geo- demen, and mysteriously asa fact, I am inclined to think it is only a bugbear or an undeveloped canard made for the occasion. Despatches were received today at the War Depart rent from Col. Johnston, dated January 20. He says:— ‘“[ have rothing material to report since my last commu nication. The troops remain in excei ent conditien, aad the westher ig notas cold as was anticipated frontho ao verity of the beginning, and the hoalthfulness of the climate at this season is unsurpassed We have not been prevented thus far from the daily instruction of troops in tho field.” Interesting despatches wore received today at the Novy Department trom Capt. Forrest, who has command of the flag ship St, Laurence, on tho coast of Brazi!, dated Morteviceo, January 23,1868 He saye:—‘For sometime previous to my arrival Lere a portica of the people of this country, liscoptented with the administration of the go- vernmont by tbe prevent President, took up arms and ad vanced to tho very suburbs of the capital. Fearing their entrance, and believing that they would not have force effectually to resist them, the goverpmont hore addressed a@communication to the different foreign agents having armed forces in the harbor, stating their inability to pro- tect the lives and property of foreigners, and requesting them to land a force to protect such interests. This landing, ata meetivg of foreign agents, was determined upon, and 1 was requcsted to take the responsibility of commanding thom, being tho officer highest inrank then on the sta- tiov. As mated in my manifesto, the eole object of land ing was to protect foreign invereste, and strict neutrality will be preserved. A portion of the marina guard of the St, Lawrenco is stil! on shore at the Custem House. The city 1s barricaded; but as yet no decisive action between the contending forces has taken place. General Dias, at the head of fifteen hundred men, commands the opposing force, and is said to be only ashort distance from tho city. A force from the city hae been sent out against him. The Falmouth will jom me here afver the 15th wih the Supply. We have no treaty with this country, and Mr. Hamilton, the American Cousul, being about to close his office and return to the United Stutes, our government will be loft without any representative on ehore here. 1 havo just learned that our Consul at Bueuo# Ayres has received bis paseports. The veesel that takes this despatch sailing within an bour prevents me from enleriog more into detail ”’ Despatebos were alo received (rom Captain Boll, com manding the Conrtellation, announcing his arri it Mes. sum, Sleily, dated February 16, All well ou board. JMR GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Waswineros, March 22, 1858, ‘Tho President bas authorized public sales of lands at ‘Lecompton and Kickapoo oo tha oth and 19th of July noxt, Captain Cram, of the Topographical Engineers, and Liout. Porrill, of tho Fourth Artillery, hay» boon aasignod to duly ou the Coast Survey; Captain Caliom to take charge of tne conaition of the fortiflowtious in Now Bedford barour; Captain beuhain to superiuiend dhe operations at ‘Sandy Hook, and Lieut. Sill, of the Oranince Depretment, to the duty of euporintouding the erection of tho uracn at Vancouver, Waehiagion Territory. Our Weabington Correspondence, Wasmxcros, March 16, 1858, Daings of the Committee on Commerce— Appropriations to be Reported ~ Our Consult and Commerce, dic. Tho Committee on Commerce, John Cochrane, chair. ‘man, aro now nearly ready to report on most of the Dusiness referred te theta, and are awaiting only advices from New York merchants relative to the pow revenue code. The commities have been re arranging the Revenue Dill wansmitted from the Secretary of the Troasury, aad will, probably, report it at an early date, though the chap tora on compensation of officers and collection districta and porta of entry and delivery may bo postpened awhile, ‘owing to further changes proposed by the committee to thoee sections. The bill proposes to codify the entire le- gialation on the subject of the revenue. The committee witl advise # repen! of all conficting laws, with a retention of theee only which are adapted to the present state of the revenuo business. They are considering whether modificadon of the laws of 0 sre now required, aud wil report eR deom neccesary. old body of Tawa will Do im pearty all cages, with such addi. tons only as are demanded by and yy Sve Somes on the part of the com- are distribuied very generally eidua Dill will present three cages. Mr. Washburn, Hibnots, of the Commerce Committee, is getting up an eln- borate in (avor of a new canal around the Indians wide of Falla of the Ohio. Gen Bowte, of Maryland, has given notice, in the House, of a Dili Which Will doabtless be interesting to both the | community. The bill re quires from our consnis ab each foreign port & regular monthly letter, giving an accurate account of the prices current for every arlicle of commerce in thoir respective ports, to be regularly forwarded to the State Department, information. highly distasteful to the ceptable to the public at large, and means to ita paa- ago. As & large portion of our consuls have litte or nowbing to de, it is doubtiess 8 good idea to furnish them with eome opportunity of being useful. Major Robert Dowling, of Iowa, will be appointed Con- eulto Dublin. The Doorkeeper Investigating Comin itter hare adopted a curtous method of getting evidence; uamoly, calling per- sons and asking (hom what they would swoar to aupposing The criminal court of the district ia entirely at a stand still, on acconnt of the non action of the Senate on the no- mtpation of Marshal, and the wnat of a Listrict Attorney, wow has not yet been nomlnated, , but extremely ac- Wasn@aroy, March 21, 1858. National Comvention of Artitte—Art in the United States. On yertorday was held the fest maeting of the Artiste’ National Convention. There were ropresentattves present from moet of the inrge cities of the Union. ‘The proceed, jogs were very Inioresting and harmonious, The venora- Die embrant Peale wae elected President, and gentlemen Figh in tho proforsion and distirguished tn social lite wore on ected to 11 the subordinate offices. Tho object of the NEW YORK HERAI), TUESDAY, National Conventica of Artists, we believe, is to bring the united influence of the artists of the whole country to bear ‘upon the appropriate decoration of the Oupitol and other public buildings, and thus secure to the proper committee duc injurmauon as will command the very best talent, and avoid moultiplication of the art abominastious which pow deform the public buiidi and offend the refined taste of the nstional ital. eveving the Portraits of Washington; berice the atvendance of la¢ bers of tue Convention, there was a crowded made up of the dite of ub b soeny, Snore bad Present many of the most tarhious ’ ‘d of gentlemen distinguished throughout the vention was an intentional! fraud upon the people, and did pot express the will of the people. ‘with considerable clearness the clause of the Presi- dent’s message, contending that in some cases the te twat a people ha pc tl and exercising ituner under & Governor gues by the atate of rebellion. people peacefull, issue by which they could express their objection proceedings of the Convention, and they did so by thossand majority. The President having established, he thinks, this constitution on the principies of right, pro- ‘oxeds to defend it on the principle of expediency. pumee f, hie (Stuart's) view of a Territorial constitution is toat it 1s an incipient movement for the formation of a State; if presented to Congress and refused acceptance, itis a censtitution no longer, He next commented upon fraudulent surroundings of the Lecompton constitution, acd aleo condemped in severe terms the conduct of Cal- houn tovehing tbe returns of the last election Then ching the Pres'dent’s words, tbat if the Kangas act is fair- ly executed, it witl allay all excitement, he said ho (Stu- art) agrees with bim on that point. That is a principle z 3 cn which all ap stand; not because it is the ytes . auiel ciple us ancient ax the right of froe government, namely, Of the people, whea chey coud only | that tho peopio may say under what government they | Vite tor, anc cot amnas ty And at tho sub | willlive. That is the acea, not only for Kansas, but the whole continent.” The 8 % ¥ The Senstor from Virginia, Mr. Monter, tho other day ty way of disreputable contrast, ailuced’to de eagles cf Purope gathering to the spoils of cmpire, while we aro wrangling over the frauds at Dela- ware Crovsing. Thut Senator Lere unwittingly described the Gifferevee baiween the nations of Europe and Tepubdlic There empire te extended, and the people are governed by the strong arm of power; here, through the purl'y of the ballot box. Had the Senator forgotten that flowing through ali the arteries and yeing of this reduce it to shapeless, rotten mass; states- vericok #muli agencies. TvAnT pleaded earnestly for a conciliator course on shit question, Let the Kansas act, he said, be fairly execnted Lattne people make a conatituties owe way, and there will be peace in Kansas and wiry. Let the people exercise the privilege whic. in comin with all within our borders, belongs to them, avd in a few days we can bera.d throughout the Unioe that Kaneas bas bad her rights secured, and here in the Legisiative hails of the nation, that Lecompton dead and the people are free. He concluded by replying at much length to the several legal pointa laid down io Mr. Pugh’s recent speecb, and announcing that he would Vote eguinst that gentleman's amendment. ‘The galleries were crammed, aud in the heat and con- fus on there a lady fainted. rr. Douglas hag just entered, and is holding » Jong private confab with Mr Grecn The former ‘fooks Every bods is trying to geta peep athim. The Turkish visitors have also just entered, SYRECH OF MR. BAYARD Mr. Bayarn, (adm.) of Del by a reference to rumerous | compen constitution was that the majority in Kans bouna by the yote the minority, inasmuch 4 a beld to asvent to what ‘wey could have avoiced if they chose. He had heard there were no frauds in the vote as to whether or not Kantas should be admitted. The alleged frauds were at a subsequent Legivlative election. Covgrose, be contend had nothing to do with that. Arguing to the queation of submission, be thonght it would have been better to have submitted the question to the people, but that a for proceeded to demonstrate, authorities, that the with all due formality; submiss‘on was bot pecessary to its validity. Ha lived in @ State (Delaware) whose conati- tution Was never submitted, yet he never doubted ite validity. The only question dividing the peo- ple of Kansas, that of slavery, was submitted fairly to their votes. Proceeding, then, to the quostion of slavery, Mr. Bayard argued at lergth the abstract right of in exwting Slava and sisve issue, and maintained that the Lecompton cotatitution does not “estaniish,” but merel: “tolerates’’ slavery, and that the Legislature can at any time emancipate the slaves in Kansas, with the owners’ covsent or by paying about one bundred and fifty thou repo larscapeetthe whole slave free with- outthe owners’ consent. Ho then referred briefly to the ka constitution, contencing that its authors wore rebela, Giffering frem the Mormons in only that they sbrink from maintaining tacir rebellious attite te by force Ino ciacusaed at great length the question power of the revolution, and showed that the people can exercise the right to change their govern- ment peacefully and legitimately without necessarily re- sorting % thelr olutionary right. Mr. Bayard con- cluded with an elaborate defence of slavery. . SPERCH OF MR. BRODERICK. Mr. Bronentcx, (opp.) «! Cal, reviewed at length the circumstances attending the repeal of the sfissour! com- promise, ana the yeh ape following that repeal. The South, bo aid, by thagfatal meaguro destroyed ita own intercat, And Was NOW Reeking A remedy by repeal of the Union, But would @ dissolution, he asked, prevent the im: migration of free Iabor into the South? No. Wherever there i» landifor homes there free labor will find ite way, Had the Misrouri line been permitted to stand, free labor would not bave attempted to cross it. A fonator had said “Oot. tow te ke Dut he omitted wo tell us about the fluctus- tions of atap®. Gold is king, said Mr. Broderick, not cotton. He (Mr. Broderick) represented @ State whero labor is honorablo—where the highest perscna are not ashamed to owa they have delved in the earth. He was glad the Seoaior fro maenth Carolina had spoken about white sinves, aud he hoped that his language would stir ‘up the 200,000 white men tn that State wao0 are now heid im subjection by 50,000 wealthy alavenoiders. The Sena tor from South Carolina had calied the Northern laborers siaves, Ho did pot think bim personal, otherwise he shonid have potieed tbe remark at the time of ite ntter- ance, Fie (Mr. Broderick) waa the you cepting one, on the floor. ‘He had ship of Sve years at # laborious occu; the sou of » ‘aberer, and had ooly to around that building to see evidence of bis tather's baodiqork. He (Broderick) waa tired of the struggles and jaalousies of bis class acd went to California His election in that State to this Senate was not the result of accident, for he had to fight not only against the party, but agaiont presses wubsid money. jemt Senator, ex- ition of his own with governmeat all the allegations Of frauds agalvat that Instrument bad been fully proved. Those frauds are known to the Presi- dent, and yet he keeps in office the men who committed | the frauds. He hoped the historian of these times would attribute the attempt to fores this measure to the peta- Janes, failing intellect and trembling dotage of an old man on the verge of the grave, ‘The Senate bere took # recess untill seven o'clock, TRAMENDOUS RUSH OF APROTATORS COMMUNICATION WITH THR REPORTERS CUT OFR—#PRRON OF MR. DOUGLAS, ‘When the occupanta of the Senate gallery vacated their places at the time of tho recess an anxious outaide crowd Of ladies and gontlomen rushed in, and bad two hours to ‘wait before the resumption of the discussion. Multitudes were unable to objain even postions where they could indietinetiy hear. The lobbies were densety filled with members of the House and others having the privilege of the floor. ‘The Senators reassembled at eeven o'clock and pro- ceoded to businass. At nine o'clock there was ® tremendous crush. Our Meesengers were beaten back in their attempta to effect an entrance. It seems almost imporsible to get im so aa to obiain the report for the Ansociated Prenat. At half past ten o'clock our messenger returned to the telegraph eilice from the Capitol and reported that there was no earthly chance of communication with the reporter for the Associated Press, the crowd being #0 great. All approaches to the floor and gallery were por- footly inaccessible, Nothing conid be done but wait until Mr. Douglas got through with his apeoch. Mr. Doveras upon entering the chamber waa received with loud and onthusiastic applause, which ho deprecated by shaking his head and making gestures to stop. There was not one foot of room in the gallerioe, and tho re porters were overrun by invading “border ruifians.”’ All the semta on the floor wore occupied, and the win down near the roof wore filled. Tho apoctators’ gallery waa poarly all filled by ladica, most of whom remained over recess at four o'clock, and continued through the whole sitting until half past eleven. On motion of Mr. Gwry the ladies were aimitted to the floor, and in a fow minutes it was crowded with them, APRRCH OF MR. DOTOTLAS. Mr, Dorcras eald:=-f know not that my strongth te aut. fielent to enable me to protract my remarks on the bill ander consideration, I trust I may be pardoned for briefly referring to my course on the slavery queetion. Referring to the Missourt compromie line, Mr Douglas stated that when in Congress at the time it was proposed to adinit Texas, be oxamined inte the audience | Washington society, there boing — ‘ ' a7 slavery beurd. country: As Does pails this ry is Le pes (ed, bi pom iy y p 1 majort question of that goog & bicw Itue, acd a though unabie ~ jv tilly it, yet be war wows og awaken heartoursings ane the eisvery agitavioc. Heace, 19 tue proposition to a: mit, be cordially sequiesoed t the iasertiu of a clause with AVOWOO purpose of extending that tine to the Pecith Wheu New Mexico was acquired tre Sen .« Adopied, on bw motion & proposition to extond the line to the Pacific Goran. (The record of his vue wa bare read by te clerk.) This propesinion wae asepies by twelve ; but the Houre struck out the amenomeet by 89 mejority; berce that propora’ te define slavery by 4 B+ Risphical bine to the Patio was abandoned by Coaareas He + oud not discusa Bow whother that cour @ Was wie or upwise—be would leave 1 to story, Mostof di= Southern men, be said, voted for the repeal of the Mikeouri ccmpromise—most of the Northern men tumloss it. 1h Was argued, if diavery was unjust, impol: tic and injudicious north of that line, it was ac south of it. ‘The argument was d'ffienit to answer. in fact, the onts anawer that could be given was that the line had its ori- gin in patriotic motives, and, har mony and concord, ought td de adhered to, For’ that reason he felt ns much as apy man when iia repos! Piupged the country wto an agiiation that caused the vent si im the ‘These compromue mee- sures, ald te Douglas, are familiar to the Senate, and the Congrera eveniualiy decided that new Ter- ritories abould choge their domestic policy for themselves. Keres & porer out bis own measures no agreed with mew line of policy with tre viow of heal. ing sectional strife anc restoring peace to the couutry. His object was to loculise pot nauonslize slavery But the measures caused great excitement aud ivogination, and he felt it necessary to go before the ysoule, aud he made Aa speech at Chicago, definivg, as he aid now, hia position, The peopie of I'inots, cn sober retiection, approved his course, and tho Legislatere, with great unanimity, paso. resolutions to that effect subsequentiy, as Secator of that State, and member of the deuworatic party, he felt it his duiy Wapply the Kaunii-Nebratne bill the pria ciple which had been substituted fur the geograpaical tune The whig party acopted that policy ia ther pla form ia 1852, and the democrats did the same, and c:ected Gencral Pierce. Hence both were pledged to it. Phe exact words of that princiDie wre, toat ik i HOt InWeAded bo legis late slavery into any f.rritory, but to leave the people to regulate their own eftairs. Now, said Mr Dongiaa, the Questions avisc: “1s the Lecom stun cocstitution in accord fence with the principies of bid compromine af 180, wad 1h RCCOTArce With Ihe OryaNIE REL Have Lhe panties Kaneas boon lett to manage thoir own afta re ta thait awn way, subject only t) the eon en of the United states? the Lecompton const: embody the vu: of tne peop'e ot Kansas?’ If it dees, you bave tae ngbsss ad mit her ito the Uoion, and & «aive auy irrewularity that may have occurred ip minor s. The whete action of thie house turns op this, whether or got tree Expression of their Wil In shat act dence bave we that it issu” Ho would retrain trom goiog hey gave But what eet quent e'ection sgainst it there were ten thousant | votes poliee. This way evience he mad wa. Lj compton fa nct ho expreesion of the witlarthe geaplo, Ic | Das been ead that the election of December 21 gal, and thacou January 4th was pot legal ou finc the ‘aw that icguliges the election of ist? Oniy uncer the low ot tie Lecompton co: wh ob If it porreesed Bay legisiati 7a powar, ed ag touck se it received fou (he Lexivl the Legteiature porsersed as much powaron January 4th | agcn December cist ard Feoruar: hn =the Convent j was bound % comduct @'l its proceadings 1a a cordance | with the laws of the Legisiatmre, and wn n it acted other. Wike, then, 1D Socordabee with tho wathority of that Lex | lature, iteommitted an act of reeetion, [you jucge tt constitu on by the techyloa! forms of law, it wax voted down, anc yet you are caligd ou now to givo it ritatity. But if you 6oproach it in the Rpirit of atatesmananiy, you find it War not the em odimens of the will of the peoply We are told that there are a large number of free soliers and aboiitiopete who would bave vod it down if they bad getacharce. Sir, tout is an admisvion that it is not ap expres#ier of the willof the people Where is your right to ferce @ covstitutten on xx unwilling people ? ‘Mr. StUaxt bere mate &5 appeal to tae Louse to preserve: order. Mr. Doveras resumec—On the 2tet of Decembor a re vere a7 ¥gg ie took pace berween two parties in tbe Corri¢ tory. It was the fair st election, and yet the Lagisiaure cate together and wid you the Lecompton couatitation was rot the will ot toe people, and be (Dougias) woud bezard the prediction teat if you ask Governor Donvor to day be will tel! sou it is @ mockery aad delusion Conay!t the pol: books, the high goverrment officiais in the Terri tory, private citizens, and they wil ail toll you it does not embecy the will of the people Hence tiey deay your right to make itthe organic law; and if It becomes so it wil be by the act of Coogress mod vot by the wil of we ople. Wo are toid thet the constitution may be changed, that it is a smal! matter—Dut the principie ts the same. Mr. STUART again appeaicd to the Prerideat to send an efficer up to keep quiet ip toe gai'eries, Mr. Dovcias reeumed—Taoe pinciple le the eame whca you set an exemple of violating the principles. of free p Vertment, tor @ day as for a ycar, and give procodonta to upscrupuicus men Further, it i emia the poopie may change their constitution when they witl—that they bave ro right to tie thetr own hands until 1864 He Cid not agree that the people canact te their own ands If the constitution ts @soc'!ai compact, not on'y hsve they & right, but it is wise that they should har stabi ity and teat fuovamentai law should no bela. foctuation aod passion. He bold it as fair interpr 1b tha eben tt proxeribed one mode of cuaar® it preciucea every other mode, ant Could not be aiterod Wl 1864, and he beld it a wise provision, and thought tha: the people were ut fit for welf government wi could not bibd themselves by o constituton for ten ears. He did not object t it becanse it bound { them tli 1664, if it is soe wil of tae peopl dv Ws la Bot you aro no right to bind them by st for « single | hour. Dat right bar Congress t anoul the provision probibiting any change til 1804? li Covgress can chang) one clause it may annul or alter anofher, snd another, tll the wao.e instrument be subveries. You nave ou . Walter, to construe it. Lay aot you: gacrilegious batde upon it, tf it ix the people's act ar’ | aeed. Furewel to State rights end State sovereguty when Congress uvcertakes w construe Stale coustituuon.. The States will ther me provinces, #ith no mors Indepencence shan dei tes now. Referring to tne wajority revert, be cai the shairmaa of the Territorial Commitee four’ a ciauas w the bili of rights whieh bo wion in the Constitution. ‘The Rit! people have Whe rigat Wo obs IF COIL AF the poopie themselves may do mine, There are two moder of changing their constite tion. Ove le peacelul, the other revolutionary. If in tho ogress of & pemer ful eby encoun oppomtion, ft become iion, if you fail; or > ou RUCCHES, BALCCeMATal revo!uueR " flow, than, coud JOU aevent te the fresicent's suggestion with reference wv this cimume? Mr. Hawwonn bere asked why Congress haa no right to construc & consttuien Mr. Doveras cpented that if Congress exerciged tho right to Icok inte Sate ccretitutions this government b+ comes @ CuNBLIICAIed goveremeOt—ab eMp re Wito pro VILCER AO InOL) ELCenoir®, DUC CEMLES LO be a federatia of sewere'gn Ntates, Turting ts Mr. *ngh’s ameadmont, which tne Clerk rend, Mr Dougine said he was ata joss to know what bis {rime rom Oui meant by that amend Whoever pretended that auything could be prt in the ect of adminsion? What legal effect would this amendment bave f asopten? Nowe at ard. He (Dongiae) Oajectad to putting in any Clause that expreasoa a: op'nion in reference to any provision in the constitution. Suppose the Senator from New York (sowarc) was to put i a claure that nothing herein should oe con strusd as sacetioning slavery, #oult Seothere men not object to tt becauss i had no egal off ¢ He protested agaist Congress interfering by exprosar. clase of the const Kansas you bie to eve: right to av thinks overrides & ment. ADy Opinion apen this or thy If ithe the wil of the peop to touch them. Mr. Loug: tlon, Ought we te admit Ts the evidence eutletactory that it is the people deed, that they have bad a free expression of opinios He pleading that would seem by techorcalities to fx a consti tution on the people of a State = Reverse the care Woud Southern men, if * convention of free soilers should mako @ constitution, and allow you to vote for It. and not against it, and then to attempt to force that abolition constitution: | on a siaveholdleg peop'e, against Ueir will—would you, Southern gertiemen have runmitted to much an outrage? | Mr. HaxworD—It we, ap siavenoiders, had reframed | from voting we would Ravosubmitiod antl it was changed im the due forma of law SxvERAL SeNATORS— That's 90; exactly. Mr. Dovatas—Tho Senator assumes what is not in ov! donce. Mr. Hasvorn— It ts anivereatly «tated. | Mr, Tooms—That is pot the true stace of the matter | Mr. Dovoras retorted that it was all a9 stated. He re- | garced the principle involved as vital as fandamontal, and | ste violation & death blow to States rignts and sovereignty. Moreover, said he, if you adinit Kansas onder the Lecom ton constution, fou admit also ber fraudulent govern- | ment The false returns are proved at Dolaware Cross. | c Shawnee and elsewhere, showing three | julest vows, The Senate will remember | the effort be made to procure an inves igation into ths alleged frauda, Can any man toll whothor wo aro admis | ting with this constitotion men who at one election threw | these frauaulent votes, or thore who wore legally cloctet by the yout One day it was this rumor, another that, and 89 on alternately, Ihe chi ls and fever. Hehoro quoted from Mr. Cashoun's leutar in yentarday’s Star, any- ing that he thinks the Delaware Crossings the J ogisiature to the free State men. it war of no importancs what Mr. Caihoun thought, but the facta are impor. tant, #2 on them depend the integrity of the vote 48 Mr. Calhoun is abwont, Ix it satisfactory for the de. letter to the editor of the | At He would like to know what the president's pro opinion #, and whether thy preeldept pro fem. haa pot already irsued the certificates w pro slavery <fficers, while Mr. Calhoun’s opinion is that have it, Where is this don ought fot. Me would protest against that spec | | the free State part} tem? Ts be too ive fron justion, and if be ia conclusion have majority of the committes of seven arrived at, Can we not got preaitent pro tm. also to write a loiter bo the Ster ofthe committee of seveo! Were Ienot for the slavery quertion would there be any objer tion to send this conatitution back. He (Douglas) would | send it back, and be would eay to his Southern friends | that he would act on thie question Irrespective of the eal | ject of slavery, provide 1 is wore submitted to a fair vote with no porjiry, no fraud, no concealment, and would the result Yetanther , be rarely rete 0 courre of & Be wspaper, it the Course of the Washington Union ie eo extraordinary that it reade him out of Ge mocr party and keeps reading him ou,, and as if ft were not enough it reads him out again wi'* the words of renegade, ote., and other terms, He bad no vindication to make of his course to the Union. His course for twenty years shows pis sttachmont |: abide b: ted to ) a ay Shale, or Overy la MARCH 23, 18 Lut be pubdohor of the Union bag personal grewncer, When be was uomiuated for public printer we (Douglas) cecunea te vote for nim, and elvce shea here beve beeo there viudiotive atiscka. Mr Douglas here read the edit of the 17th of November Laat. That, cold he, wae dio Oret article giving ap the adhesen o} ibe Uniom w the Lecompton constitution. Sinve then, ry Wau is branded we a free coder, abolidoalet aud 0 Goer Lol Budveribe bo the acticies of with 42s os of slave States bave rights ta froe States, prrolpte Lic, the ¢ anc tout the clizers o: cbose frow atales have not—that @ onigen OF Ving or Kentucky may cote into Illinois with one huncroc siaves it tais de tue creed of the oe mooratic party, he telly dismeovwd from i The sale ol inols has equa) sovere to regulate her own duimestic insi:utions. Lhe rixbt of Use elave States to regulate their own domes- tic institutio. s, apd was p epared t» perform all his duties towirds them, eurject to the constitution of the United states, Bat when you xo higher thag the constitu- tion, and sbeve the covstitution, he could not agroo. in thatarticle in the Uuicn be sawa biow struck at Mates right, apd at the principles on which the democra tie party etands, and ov which be hoped it wili stead. Oa seeing these doctrines promulgated, he declined ta vote for the editor of the Union tor public printer, and had been read out of the demucratic party every other day since. Who, sir, has abandoned tho democratic pia:formt He who stands by States righta, or he who would subvert the repubiic and consolliauy the government into aa em- piret Mr. Dougias then recapitulaied the principles of the Gemocratic platform on which he and bis friends fought the Presidential campaign of 1852, and re asserted hia ad berence thereto, Our government, he sald, was not {cunded on a principlo of uniformity, but in diversity. Our fithers saw that the institutions which would suit the rapite bills of New Hampenire would not sult the rice : ide bps an pe what would do cee dtl ~~ of Virginia would not be appropriate irginia. Hence Wey made a diversity of State sovereigaty, gre to each «le management of its owu institutions. ore Was RO erob quality iu slavery a» the higher law that overrides tbe constitution. When that higner Iaw was first in- (woduced, it caused a great ou‘cry, and now he (Douglas) is read out of the party three times a week tor denying tt. In conclusion, he would ask who made this question of Kansas with the Lecompton constitution a party question, a tent question? Is it the right of the administration to de- cide wbat are party measures and whataronoty When Jobn Tyler attempted to lay down what is a party measure be was dofvated. Is sho Pacific Railroad a party measare? Wo wil ace if the guillotine ts to be appitea © each man ‘who dose not yield implicit suppor: to it. The Loan bill, the Army bill) apd cthora, bave more right to bo called party meaoures than this bill. By what r4ibt dos the ad ministration interfere with constivation? Tt was sent airect t Congress, aad the ident onty got hold of tt through Surveyer Genera! Cathoun. it was addressed to Congress direct, and yot, bocause senators end representa Uvea Go nod yield obedience w the dcustion of the admia- tation D8 Gatter in which the edwinintration is votealied en to act, they are subjected toa proscry The Presi Gent bag bis duties to perform under the constitution, nud is respopmible to bis covatituenta, Senatora have their cute to the sovercign Stlales they represeat, abd represontatves have their duties to perform, and the Presinent haw po more right W preroribe & leat lo senators: or representatives than we have to apply to him a text of faith. Were we w do go, would he not rebuke our imper- tinenoe? When the time comes that the President ova chapye allegiance from the sovereign States to himself, whet becomes of State sovereignty? And becauso be (Douglas) does not pay an alegianoe w the Executive which be dock not owe, was be to be called a traiter to his partw, acd be real out of it by ail the newspapers that share im the government pap? Ts the queation to be or abd all great otticoholders, ry’ if not, off gves his head. epresentutives throw the adain- istraten ‘row power mone hour Yot here these who roiuse Lo obey Bre rebels Suppoee the President was to to the sevator from Californta, + Vote against the I’a citie Reilr | OF to the senator from Virginia, Pot for ther rebel; or te the senator from Geor- gin, sur army dill’? Uraiters; oF to to tha nana. | tor front Mf esiasippi, “support the Noutrality laws,’ mere trailors Oh, but a dispensation is to be granted on all subjects but cue [ Leoumpten there ts no dispenss. tion. 1s th to read out every man as a rebel ju America Who wil rot vote Lecompwn, how many will your cemecratic party nomber in Penneylvaaiay How luaby iv New Lerk? How many in Obio! “dow many in up, cher Northern state? Would & not ce “bet. ter to tell every man w vote as his own jndgment cictared, reepensible to hie conscience aud bie Ged, Com) Wiad #11 bo amseif would achere to his priacigies, eri net withhold his respect trom those who vote as duty leads them, trreepective of party. He here referred to the recent course of tbe Senat.re ‘rom Virginia sad Goor. gid, Wiv Voied Wi We republican party ou tue Army iy bills. He orly thought it proved thoir maxhood und irresponsibility of party He himertt stood ILMOTAD!o OF those ume henore U erate party tiuatrated by Je! those principies CL States rigats aud States sovere gnty. He worls avo stand by the cosstitation of the United States witD all its compromises and obligations; will be thereby driven mto private noterrorsfor me, He preferred ® tie dependence ant manhond, b. fore servile office and subjection to the exocut!vo will; ant when he cannot fulfi his obligations as # Senstor from # sovereign State he will retire. Mr Douglas clored with 'y for lie desuitory manner of hia remarks, as ca) strength was weak and it was with difficulty he cond speek. Tf he had waid anything that had ap- peared ciarcapecttul or unkind be regretted it. The Inet few sentences were quite inaudiblo. down amidst mnch appiause. Mr. To. Hoe pat ame arose and said that the Senator hed ar- tection of conutry he represented, ame ene section of the South in States Mr. Dove & notice of bie; so he went on. Mr, Toom he Senator has taken the iast hour of his speach iu coterce of nimself aguinst the Uaton Ho Bi Toombs) thooght that the dignity of the Sovate semanded that that should be settled slsewhere. 4e then Went mto a gevere atteck on Mr. Douglas’ course tion to the Mixeour! compromise, aud asked how le prevent confederates voted with him? He ed on the Dougias parry that whereas they now constitution eould be imposed upon the engainet thelr will, they Lad no Odjections to cram constitutions down the people's throats. He followed 7 Lougiss at grert length, bot at this late hour of the right is % ont even an ou J. the courae of hia remarks he characterized the gentle. men wue voted with Oougias as bypoorites, &o. +). Srrant briedy remonstrated agaiost the impropriety cf app!yine Lerma so ill advised to eenators who hart only followea what they beiisved to be their live of duty, In per +, be raid, arguments failed, the Senator from Georgin had Cortainiy won laurels. Mr. fooms—The gentieman bad better go bome, to bed vor i+, and ip the morning I will be glad to Mr. Srvaxr—I mowe that the Senate do now adjourn, wiiicn Was carTi0d, and the Senate adjourned ac vteng'y Rous of Representatives, Wasnivaroy, March 22, 1868, Tuk CAMR OF WOLCOTT. Me frrnena (oem) of Ga., offered @ resolution to dis- “borpe Mr Wolowt and turn him over to the taw for trial + Criminal Court on the indie’ which bad been egwinat tite Proam, (acm.) of Pa., offered a substitute pro- wing to suepend the further execution of the order of House wot sald indictment shall be disposed of. sisstos, (opp) of Oblo, thought it improper to dia. charee i row When ‘the evidence is closed, the <p motes of investigation intené to propose a resolution islet 10 that of Mr. Stephens, Mr Srevies# emit he offered the resolution in conse quence of the extreme indtsporition of Mr. Wolcott's wifo. Mr aid @ message to the committee from Bos- top report@t that tt waa no oxtrome sickness. He mryed to ar the retorunen cr the tabe. Duegreed to; year 09, nays 129. we TTecues, (em. Of Ind,, offered an amendment for Mr. Wolcott's unconditional diacharge. Rejectea by yen 22, nays 161. ‘ir. Phillipe’ subsutute was finally rejected, and Mr, ‘ena’ resolution was adopted by yeas 125, naye 67. THR CASE OF MATTESON. My Skw ann, (adin.) of Ga, presented the majority re vert ip the Matteron cage, argiing against jurietietion. Mr Comm, Copp.) of lows, ew the minority re fort im the same cage, The etl jeet wae postponed ti!l Saturday. DRUATE ON THe KANSAH QUESTION. Tow Dy Gewney Appropriation Dill waa thea taken Mr. Caner, (adm.) of Va, made a specch the Lreors, constitution, arguing that so consutuiion of Kanens lasts, s!ayory must “ae on be altered only in the mannor that inwtroment Te believed io the language conevtuven that the right of propert; cc atiaticeal cancuen: slave is ap sacred other, tod bas tho Divine sanction. the tex Copgreea and the nation is, shall ancther wrtaldod. ie geutiomen, be aakod calmly ber bd ‘She the privilege of carrying ber inatl ‘es aa freely as the North doos 2 bis fe z gi E i i z F . ef rigbts a Ey é 2 2 3 : § : 3 eluding by into te Territories with thetr rover Gey choose; and that iitted into the Union, t may be with or without s! "ic take, b@ said, the Comstitution ae we find it, not be. The democrats of Connecticut ani the ‘etand by the South im all that is constitutional He replied to the tion, and advoeated odor it Wr. Perma, (opp) of N. ¥., aaid the present struggle Od oot begin whh Kamese. It began with the govern- ment and Sas kept pace with it, and it is not likely to end until there is nothing left to for. If the Union were dissolved today the lo would still § on, woring Dereer and Aerser from ‘yory cause. It co sven progress and would continue to undermine until tho eed shall cesse to exist. There can be no perce in La aoe potil Justin in done hor a, The North will ose frend and violence, and will net be driven from position by any threats of danger and disuuton. Mr, Mere, (edm.) of IL, alluding to the remark of ve Tichop relnuvs to that State, inced the assertion nder, Ilinots is a Mr. to ber pocuniary o ' ‘oh ful in thie reepect, bat dem cratic pe!!deal integrity. Comnecticnt, he said, could pobeay as much for her ities, She contained within her borders’ the vention; she bas her bi Jaws, and during the last war she had her blue lights. Mr Annorr, opp.) of Maine, sald the Preston's mee- 26 waa the més stigular decument that ever from an eseouttro, {t wae singular for ite weakness and folly, for the absurdity of ite conclusions, for tho multt- vlc ly oc tas fa'sehoods and for ite pee versicas of history. ‘hon the President characterized aa rebola and traitors the jreo State men of Kansas, he know those wore Without foundation im truth. Reviewing the Sout cpunion, he wald if (t wae trae. the carries slavery wth ft, then thera €35 re 5 i 3 | E coal con fitet with the Mr. Krtioee, (opp.) of [lk ernment bes bogn avvancnee 88, The restriction of freedom and extenaion of slavery bas ii i 08.--TRIPLE SHEET. ~1 aroused apd will continde trarsuse the public mind of the PAtivn, iat! it chal) be finally Kettia’, The republican Party Soe orgauized to lewd back the government to its Original dectewe of freedom end purity of purpose, anc When ateball be accomplished, to waten around hor altar fires te aco that she ts not again despoiled. Until the repeal of tho Misscur! Compromise Kansas was free in tect, but now the Prendent complacentty tolts us so te & puch @ lave Territory aA any slave State. In this mares of wrong and viciénce, the vatural and constitu tlowal rights of the frea men Of Kaoiaa have been ont- rages, but thorzh brokes they are not conquered. Their ‘Wrongs have wet the condemuation of all juss mon. The conumidtee rowe and at twenty caluales to vevon Whe nouse adjourned. WEW YORK LEGIMLATUNE, Senate. r Avaayy, March 22, 1858, ‘The Chair named aa the Committee on the Comptroiler'a Report, and the bill relative to the equalization of assose ments and taxation, Mesare. Stow, Schell and Wadsworth. RarORTS. By Mr. Wavsworrs (ileom.)—To extend the commission to inquire into the mode and manner of conducting the common schools in the city of New York to January t, 1869, NOTICES OF WILLA By Mr. Pratt (dem.)—To amend the law authorizing tho printing of the catalogue of the State library once ia Ove youn, s0a8 to bave @ supplementary ue printed once tn two years. Mr. Domerry (dom. )—To amend the law authorizing of ta@ moneys belonging to the United States de- poett fund tn the as of New York. It allows tho loan commusetoners in that city to recetve one quarter of one per cent on all loans over fifty thousand dollars. TUR NRW CITY HALL. ‘Tho ditt in relation to the City Mallin New York was ordored to @ third reading. WILLA ORDKRKD TO A THIRD READING. ‘The bil! making canal apppropriation for 1458. Alsoto preveet the issuing of fraudulent transf*rs of property by warehousemen, wharfingers and others. Asecmbly. ALBANY, March 22, 1964. A large number of bills were recommuitted to be re- ported complete, amongst others, bills in reintion te the recovery and aummary possession of lands in relation to perjury, the New York Notary bill, the Navesink Sua Company bill, the Pure Milk bili, tho Brooklyn Bulldicg Aasoclation bill, the Brooktyn Justice Court bil, the bill to wodify the exemption act, 0 provide for the application of mouies for the support of the poor; to nutno. @arrs of courts in cities to take affidavits, the i Fxemptin bill, the Harl.m Bridgo bill. the bil tu rohit 10 canvassors ib New York aud Kiags counties, in relation to the pay of persuns in Kings 2ouncy, the bil! providing for the future smendment of cily ebar- tors, &o allow the Mayor of New York, &,, to i#ase vettain lauds, to incorporate the Central American Com mercial Inéusirial Association, to incorporate the New York Toan Reliaf Association, to incorporate the Tacome lusurance Company of New tork, and noveral others. Mr. CorrexnaLs (rep.) introduced a joimt resolution to Adjourn sine die at 9 P. M.on the I4th of April. Laia over. Mr, Skery (dem.) gave notica of @ bill to make the Ass istazt Engincers of New York fire wardous. ‘tne New York contes ‘ed seats case was mude the sps- cial order for Wednesday of next week REPORTS. By Mr. Wire (dem )—a complete bill to legalize cer. tim action cf the New York Common Council. MILES INTRODUCED Ry Mr. Foaxwroy (rep )— Allowing any citizen acttog aa ent for selling tickets by any ronte of travel adutasi on ‘9 the Castie Garden depot on first obtaining a ticons9 trom the Mayor ot New York; that tho licanae shail be twenty live dollars to tilty dollars; a bend, with two sure ties in ope thoussad dvilars to be given by Licensed agents. © By Mr. Raxses (rep.)—To amend the Insurance law by prohibiting foreign companies from doing buamesa in this State. To remove & sul brought by & cl iaea of this state from the Supreme Court to the United States Circuit Court. By Mr. Fety (rep )—fo provide for w registry of titles ‘oand lens on canal poate. It requires the Auditor to keop such r in his offce. Any title or mortgaco upoa a boat thus recorded is to be eubject to the same laws 8 apply to the registration of lieus oa real eatete, A cratiel mortgage op any boot is mot to be valid Will all recorded Mena are discharged. It alao provides for the publ cation of the law, and the same fous as in registra- tion spd search on rea! estate, EVENING SESSION, ‘The resolutions respecting State Kangas Ald Societies, were taken up. Mr. D. B. Bald mm and owers apoke upon them. ‘The Utah Expeditions Sr. Lous, March 22, 1868. ‘The Leavenworth Leader of the 15th instant says:—An express arrived at the Fort yesterday from Colonel John- ston’s camp, Fequonting that suppliog of ammunition and more men be sent him immediately. Naval Intelligence. Tho United States sioopof war Constellation, Com- mander Bell, wae at Messina on the 16th ult. ‘The Upited States «loop of-war Plywouth (school ship) lying attho Washington (0. ©.) Navy Yara, went into commission on the 17th instact. She will proceed to sea shortly, with the midshipmen of the Annapoii# Naval In ftutute, and make a short cruise of six months to the Wostorn and other islands and ports of the Mediterrancaa. THE FAMILY HEBALD. Celebration of St. Patrick's Day—Coroner’s Investsgation into the Case of Miss Bene- way, of Poughkeepste—Arrest of a Lottery Gift Enterprise” Man—Another Poole Tra- xetly— Shooting of Paudeen—The Religious Revivals—News from Kurope—Local News 1D in tte edition of Wednesday will, aupong viher matiers, contain — A report of the Celebration of St. Patrick's Day in the Mo tropolis and other places—Grand Hibernian Civil and Miltary Display, 4c. A full report of the Coroner's investigation ta the case of Mies Benewny, of Poughkeepsio—Post Mortem Fcaminatioa of the Body—*ingular Reeult of the Examination- Flizbto! her alleged Sedeoer—Arrost of Dr Gray, &o., de {the Proprietor of @ “Lotter Gift Enterprise’ ating Letters from his victims. Another Btanwit Hall Tragedy—Paudeen Shot—His History: reat Kxcitewent among the Fancy, ae. ‘Tho Latent News from Kurope—Letters from our London, Parie and ft. Petersburg Correnpondenta. Lola Montez at the German Theatre- ‘Tho Comics Hisory of Lew ‘The Ahipbullding Yarde and tron Works in New York. Dolngs st Washiagton—Report of the Proceedings of Con grees, Progress of the Religinme Revival—Tnieresting Prayer Meeting at Burton's old Theatre—[rayer Mooting for tha Firemen, Ac , ac. Editorial Remarks on prominent events of the day. The Local Incklents of this and adjoining cities of genoral interest. A Fall Report of the Prices of al! kints of Marketable Produce, carefally correctal each week—Dee\ine in the Price of Game—thadding Commenced, ac. The Latest Intelligence received ap to the (ime of publt- ration | Together with Police Reporte—Theatrical Matters—Report of the Cat le Market—Money and Commercial Marketa—Mar ringes and Deathe—ferming © great masa of Interrsting, vae- fol and miaceliancons reading. Terma—Ouly 82 a year; four conte a aingle copy. To be ob- Uadned at (he offies of the Tim and of all news agents ‘The Metallic Tablet Razer Strep Can be Obtained, genuine, wt J. 28. BAUNDERW sore, Bo. 7 Astor Honea Gentlemen PepberhiD, 18 Nasaaa sree Genin’s of Gentlemen's Hats ‘and caps now ready af ©) "8, 214 Broadway, opposite St Paul's eburch. @ Beautiful Hat for J aod beowming, are invited to eallon EM gumtneaniaes i} binde of seasonabie cot! * * for'caah, ot wh yocalo and WM. i su to B. BR. Boughton, 24 “Anything on the Board Only Four Dol- Pitty peoital. ee amces ee ne padi Beawtiful Spring! Reautiful Weather!— Se epee nt cou! a u SSiery STi cat pores RE rcs a { keke and bara. fire 4 der f and b powder, prox crore ‘Also, urging Tt M. PATRICK, Horses.Seratehes Cured, the Compound Lotion at 113 Third cheap ‘Would Call Attention to the w apring sale of about 1, me) boo: day at 10 o'clock AM. H. WILSON, suctloneer, vy A. D au GALR, at the atore, 49 Dey stro your gnoe to your halr, Buy ouly #4 306 Gram street, anroaee Bee oe Dea in. w St ibe manutectory, 28. way. 10,000 Cases Boots prices at PHILLIPS & AMITH'S, 84 | Se Se : Mow 1461, 16 | 885, £66, S87, Ste, 251, 480, ave, 892 £03, 26, | She, 4, Set Sorrxwx Conv. fu, it ia! Torm.—Nos 239, 1 rr 145, Let, 166, 4 150, LoL, 162, 68, on 28.99, Vie, 7 BOPRRION UOCRT..—Now. 4:7, 1id 618 BZ, Ae, GBS, BAT C0, O78, 027, eh. » O28, 620, COs, aet, 245, Obe to 608, Common Prxas No jury triad Tun CenTrat PARK POUCK—Yeaterday morning the Central Perk police, covsistiog of a force of twonty rar men, made their first appoagance, in their now uniform, at tho Genera Superintendent's ove, attracting much attention The diresa consists Of buckskin parte, made te fit tight, end buttog up the sides; hiack velvet frock ¢ ats, double breasted, standing colise, with red oned ttmmings on collar apd cuffa; low biue cap, with red cord at bottom and top, and the letters “0. P.” on the front; niso, biack belt, attached to which t# dark ian tern. After an inspection vy General Superintesdens Talimadge, each man was supplied with @ shield; after which they made a sbort parate on Broadway, and thee roceeded to the Third avenue cara and returned to the kK. They will enter upon thele regular duty thie morning, although reveral of them have been a the Fark for three or four weeks. Besides this force of twonty four there are also twonty special police, wis can act HH Officers in cage Of nenwentty MISCELLANKOUS APR “WANKER, CELEPRATED THOT WM. BANKER, clairvoyant and trance med clew day nnd evening, Rooms 1&3 Broadway, A BEAUTIFUL HEAD on RICW GLOS#Y MAIR, COMPLETELY PREAKRY RD color, or bald, , but would have it removed. ar troubled with werefuln, seaid head, of other eruptions, bat would be cured, or with aick headache (neuralgia), but woud be cured, Tt will alng remove al! pimpl-s from the face and shin. Prof. Wood's Bair Reatorauve wii do all this. Bee oe cular and We followloy:— ANW AkBow November 5, AG& Paor. 0. J. Woop Derr Bir; have heard much said of the wondertnt effects of your bair restorative, but having beem to often chented by quackery and quack nostrums, heir dyem, Ae, J wae dinponed 10 ponee Your remtorntive in the same cate ory wiih the (housand aud one loudly trumpeted quack pe medics until Tmet you in Lawrenes coun'y some month Black, When YOU pave ine much ameurauce aa induned the Wied ern restorative ip wy femily—first by ar pes wife, whose , hair had become very thin end entire! and before ex Devsing one of your e bottles, her was restored Bana ly to Nis original besuiiful brown nd had thickened and become beautifil mod glosay upon, and entirely over the head; she continu uso it, not amply because of beautlty ing effeeta upon the bain, Sut because of Ite be, Induence upou the bead Othors of uy faculy aad y with ibe bappioa ad tain reference to tte ard Tosn and do mowt, ud in wae by whe. fom white or gray (by of sickness cr ege) to original color and senuty, and by YOUBE pernoba who would bave chetr hair bent aad ery truly and gratefully yours, Woon —It was a long time at re T gol the bottle of rem ora m er upon your agen in Detrol concluded to try it om Mra. Mezn’s hair as the aur Ita power, IL }ias done ani fect are now 1 entities to the h very respectfully and truly your Thave used Prof ©. 3. W somired ts wonderful ette thought, prematurely gray 1 haw Tewumed its Origin. tenets J. WOOD & CO, proprietors, 2 Bre ny, New Your din the erent New York wire r este alignment), apd 114 Markot atreet 9 Mo. and suid by ab good drug Remember 312 Hroadway. teat ok iat you Amsuirad me it would nd friends, having witnessed Ite sir wan becoming, ani bis restorative sat) Lhage ne doubt pegs ReHR, ex Henator Whe ARTHOLF'A PATENT SEWING MACHINES— Yor tailors, punta, vest and dreaamakers boot end ate ‘ters, anc genera use. Salesroom 450 Broadway, corner uf Broome O*P ane TO HOTEL KREYERA. about J {understand that severe! persoos are travelling abeat PPS And selling the same the elty spd country representing themselves as Wolfe's babiedam Aromauc by the gailon and pipe. T beg leave caution hotel keepers and the public againat oso impostera ‘The gennune schnapps is ony gold i end pint bottles, with t 4 propriotor’s name on the bottle cork facsimile of his signature on the lacel. i viee al] persons who have been swindled thewe paymert on the ground of aa the debt canuot be coliected by law UDOLPHG WOLFR, » Ole manufacturer and importer, 22 Bearer crook TLOLOTHS. 8. ¥ OMPHRYY & CO. posite the Bt. Nicholas Hotel, .er an immence stock, At lena than cont. CORRE , BUNIONR, NAILS FENKIRATING teak, ext without paim, so thatthe boot cam Worn immediately afler the operation without the leash te convertence to pauent, by Dr. SACHARIX, Surges ‘Cbiropodiat, 700 (CARPETS ann < 524 Broadw- wav. R. JAMES’ EXTRACT OF “CANNABIS INDIOAS from the leaves imported from Caleuta. 2 Lr JAMES, Jarmey Oty, Can be had store No. $06 Orand rirect, Now York. The fresh leaven pro ingredients, can aley 4 procured from bim, can be ncon wilbout any ea penne at the above siore for the eure of sonmumptivn, ehitis, coughs, colds aud nervous debility ISEASKS OF THE LUNGHR AND THROAT CURED.< Persons who have derived 1 benefit from ths (restmemt Ley have been under are respect! wily tn sited to eal upon W. VONDERSMITH, M.D. who han been ¥ eatin bm cunng hundiedsof persona ln thia city of doa wer being pr nouneed incuravie by their phymiciana and given up todie, Office, only for the treatment and cure ot coasamp- tion, is" Bowery. Send for boox, gratia. NGLISU HAUNCH OF MUTTON AND TURTLS SOUP Yor dines to day. KIOHARD#ON & HAYTER, 12) Water ant #4 Wo. Englivh wprata, bacon tilberts, Stilton and Cheature for 15 gallons faunily ale delivered for $1 GyTBEON'S SYRUP IN ALY. CARKS OF SEXUAL LX pacity and diseases of the apine or the kiduey's le cal Fry ik For sale by ©. 1. KING, 192 Broadway CHANGES THE WHOL CONDI- and the poison whisk teeda Uae wie vy CHAS. H. RING, 192 Brondway, \USSON'S BYRUP—GENPRAL DEPOT IS 83 WAGE: ington avenue, Aloapy, N.Y. J09. CLARK IRBON'R STRUP IS ALL VEGRTARLY, AND MG Fe mineral aud Usal is what tie homan biowd oemdls. aale by CLAS. HL. RING, 192 Broad JIBSON'S SYRUP HAS NONE OF DRATI'S Best friend—min- Geese SYRUY WILL CURE ANY WEAKNESS De . femalen, erofulous children, magically, IRAON'H BYRUP 18 NO HUMAUG, AND IT 18 SIMPL and easy Wo drink like wine. Cees veda beep HAM AT AT MATHEWS & ‘ m1 a ‘* OA. fuse, Winslow : oung's, hochester: Dickenson & Comcwck'n, rien; toa man & McKimatry’s Hudson; ML. Parnaam's, Poughieep- sie at Kingston aud Roudout by Vaudueser, OV, fmm, Pocksiill; [C. Chapman, Newburg: at Youk areg- ‘gin ip each town acd ih this aia ane Canada, ti iiinots and Michigans. General depot Waahington evcaum, Aivany, N.Y, YOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP CURWE upisons, roughness, &9 hg ee oo w. forshends ar any part of 1 ; masked. Liquid rouge. ly white, hair ayo and restorative, aa the elt depot, 7 9 Oret store from Broad way; ere Bays Brooklyn Bates, 129 Washington surest, Callencer, Phimtelpbia, Ae. The preparations of Dy. GUURSUD have received the giamp of pu se approbation for many Years, and indies may rely on them. OST—A HLACK AND TAN DOG, WIT BLACK PA- ew hee ict eS by sousre, of the ant =A iheral rew ven oa returning him to 1 Beekman erect. wi pire rr: PiLES—\ PERMANENT OURE POR ee —U se . Witmer's Fue Sap . The pre . prietor wil auarantoa to gure any caun of plica slthar ruing~, nalor internal. Reference will be given w tyres ban Ouge dosen of perenne in this cliy ¥lu were coullne | io Useir beder Sné this ‘article, cured them.” It you are. a-antase : one bea of the #u my wal be Ragen tonal he rapwora yet Mikey neem stati iy part oe erin, SSS . he AND MUSTACHES CAN POSITIVELY. using my onguent, or retail. ePRING ‘LES, 1368. New made by ver patented process. The omiy ag “Rlaoy all boda of wine shat matorials “ ARLTY & FRRGURBON, Window Wade manufacturers, 201 Booatw Wane CARDe-Tne YINGST AND cusare 7 in the etty, at BP 8,0 cond wey comer peed 300 MOINE ANTIQUE STi. ‘YEsts a —_ rae " AS RVANS’ - Baad CB Fulton area. 500 Tae BAND PANTS ial Atk ‘8’, and @ Falton stress, =o E RAGLANS, 506 nme Pelllng for 8, ‘These Ragiane wily be found to required. They are beautiful, daradle aud cheap. 500 Fave sures COATS, for ~ BVANS, _ pereeee ee rte e, .. A! a een 2.000 Ark goons From $5 to #20, FROCK COATR ALL STR, ‘ALL PRICES, fay