The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1863, Page 5

FROM WASHINGTON. | f ble Action of Congress on the Finance Bill. Amendments te the Ivternal Revenue Act. Debate in the House on | the Militia Bill. plition Attack on General ye McClellan. \or of General Scott Complaining of MoClellan’s Conduct, Re, { ‘Wasurnaton, Feb. 24, 1863. ! THE Logs OF THE QUEEN OF THE Wes. iscouragement is felt here because of the report of of the ram Queen of the West. It may be of ser- a warning against like accidents. OF THE SUDDEN RISE IN THE PRICE OF { GOLD. pfeudden extraordinary rise in gold to-day has pro- ‘no little consternation among the advocates of an unlimited issue of legal tenders, and has given jerakle accession of strength to the scheme of Mr. hues, as. oy c " ; etary Chaso affirms that the rise in gold to-day was pued by bogus reports in Wall street, that the Wis about to pass a bill authorizing a still further )pt legal tender notes to the amount of three hun- Pillions. Mr. Chase says that no despatches to that have passed over the telegraph wires to New a’ ‘THE FINANCE BILL. Committee of Conference upon the Finance bill jbable to-day to come to any conclusion. The pro- h mainly under consideration is the issue of four d mi'lions of bonds, convertible into legal tender t the option of holders, Another session will be , Morrow, but up to the present mothing defnite on determined, nor has there been any sufficient “ion upon which to base a calculation as to the re- he belief grows strong that the financial schemo Beoretary of the Tr: asury will ultimately be adopt- committee, AMENDMENTS TO THE TAX BILL. Ways and Meaus Committee are stil! industriouvsly d\in the preparation of amendments to the Internal 10 law. The amendments already reported were }) to be printed only for convenience. It is expected [poy of them will be materially modified and other “ent amendments will be added by the committee. ‘tion reported to the House is simply a first instal- ' what the committee will have to present. reports that the Secretary of the Treasury ‘commended, and that the Ways and Means Com have determined to increase the tax upon whiskey, hout any foundation. The subject bas been under ration, and may again be brought up, but at pre- ra is no prospect whatever of any increase in the owever favorable to such an increase may have membors of the committee, the menacing atti- the West, whose interests are to be most seriously | by an increase of the tax, bas precluded suca this'time. THN MILITIA BILL IN THE HOUSE. id jebate upon the Militia law has been “a very ex- e throughout the afternoon and evening sessions louse. The republicans indulged in firey invectives yinciations against the democrats, charging them loyalty and sympathy with the rebellious States, onition repelied these charges indignantly, and pfisnt towards the dominant party. fiebate to-might produced an unusual excitement. of people of both sexes thronged to the Capl- of whom were unable to get even standing the galleries and lobbies of the Representatives’ Ir. Stevens, the republican leader of the House, ‘speech in support of the bill, and attacked Gen. with his usual virulence. Mr. Stevens’ trump yainst Gon. McClellan was @ lotter, which he caused i frem the Clerk’s desk, written by Gen. Scott to Cameron, October 4, 1861, in which General pmplained of dropsy in his feet, paralysis in the his back, and a neglect by General McClellan to o him some details in the organization of the ar- ce of orders issued by Genaral Scott. ‘Stedic, of New York, brother of General Fred. who is fighting in the Southwestern army, spoke ‘ngainst the bill, and in defence of the demo- of bis State, who, he said, are for pushing to an honorable conclusion. THE ARMY AND THE MILITIA BILL. from the army below say that the soldiers are ged by the prospect of reinforcements under the of the Militia bill. 1B WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO COME FROM THE SOUTH. authorities have come to the resolution lately ow women and children to come through the om the South. The theory ts that the people of th are ina condition of destitution, and certain can or desire to leave, #@ that the armed rebels the better provided for. THE NAVY. haster Rufus Clark and Paymaster Camp have been , the former to the storeship Falmouth, and the © the sloop-of-war St. Mary. of the gunboat Isaac Smith, captured at C., have arrived here. INDIAN WAR IN THE NORTHWEST. has roached the Indian Qureau of a war between and Blackfeet, on the Upper Missouri, The the worst of it, and fears are expressed that iil pitch into the whites. A military force is called MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL M’CLELLAN. jtood that General McClellan will be here to yo testify before the Committee on the Conduct ar. DIKS IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ‘Treasury Department in about to make appoint- women to the offices of recording clerks, EX-SECRETARY CAMERON ROBBED. of War Simon Cameron was robbed at his morning of everything in his room. All the papers he bad with him were taken by the ILLNES8 OF COLONEL SHRIVER. Ed, Shriver, Aid-de-Camp to Major Geveral }, as been confined to hw house for three weeks ja. His recovery is doubtful. THE CASE OF GENERAL M'DOWRLL. reports having been circulated here that the find Court of Inquiry in the case of Gen. McDowell erable to him, and that it has been approved by sident, we are authorized to say that not only is Of the court a profound secret, but also that it boon examined by the President. ‘THE OFFICERS OF ARIZONA TERRITORY. Wilson, of Chicago, formerly Commissioner of the Land Uffice, had an interview with the President \¥, @04 declined the position of Surveyor General under the recently organized Territorial go- 4. Hon. John A. Gurley will probably be ap- Governor of Arizona, A large number of gentlo- with the mining interests of that Territory mended Colonel Edward E. Cross, of the Fifth yb ire Volunteers, for the military commander. named has resided in Arizona for three years. OND NEW HAMPSHIRE VOLUNTEERS Gorna tof the Second New Hampebtre regiment, Marston commanding, having been assigned Wool, will pass through this city on their way Hampshire to-morrew. Colonel Marston intends up the ranks of his gallant regiment as rapidly ible, and they wil! no doubt return to the field ing colors after the New Hamehire election is CAPTORS OF A REDEI MAIL. * gunboat Bareke, which bas arrived nere from the Potomac, brought up a detective officer attached Sohenek’s Department, having with him « mati, among which was @ number of letters ad- to prominent personages in Richmend, which at Leonardstews last week, together with ,, who is in custody at that place. 11 ts thought valuable information will be derived from the cap- TRIAL OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS, Military Court now im session at the Old Capitol es Oar w& ‘LAS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mr. Guuces, (rep.) of Iowa, from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported back the following bills:— To incorporate the Institution fer the Education of Col- ored Women. ‘The bill relative to levy courts in the District. ‘ measures: ‘The Dill to provide for the instruction of children out- dont for its prosecution, or the necessity of its termina- Mi side of the cities of Washington and Georgetown. VERSE gave ap’ REPORTS. wor over the liberty of the citizen, subjecti ire Povey And. ‘on the athe bye wagon bay re oes balf-past fc : 1 on m y at balf- four until 2 Cenc ae ead wand OE os & recess past until gevem bs cheering (Ae bill Crag the right of 4 . RVENING SESSION. roug! i Mr. Wickuirre argued that the militia were designed for bill relating to and an ambulance corps. He said, | the defence of the several States and not for pomyresened in regard to the latter bill, that the committee regarded | of tho United States as a conscript army, which this bill it us impracticable, PASSAGE OF THE BILL FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE SIOUX INDIANS. stant Mr. Witxrxsom, (rep.) of Minn., from the Indian Com- | This was the twin mittee, reported a bill for the removal of the Sioux Indians from Minnesota, i PENSION GRANTED TO THE SISTER OF COMMANDER REWNHA’ Mr. Fosrer, (rep.) of Conn., called up the bill & pension to the sister of the late Commander Passed. THE TREATY WITH PERU. Mr. Sumwam, (rep.) of Mass.,trom the Committee on Foreign Affairs, re reported a bill treaty with Peru COMMITTEE ov coxranunce dD THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION MILL. On motion of Mr. FassenpEn, (rep.) of Me. @ committeo of confereuce was appointed on the Naval Appropriation bill. THK INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. Al Fesemvpen then called-up tho Indian Appropriation Atter the adoption of several amendinents the bill was Postponed until tu-morrow, BRANCH MINT AT DENVER CITY. Mr. Lawe, (rep.) of Kansas, offered a joint resolution to enable the secretary of the Treasury to obtain the title to certain property in Denver City, Colorado, for the purpose ofa branch mint. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. ‘THE PACIFIC RAILROAD, Mr, Lavuase, (opp.) of Cal., called’ up the bill amenda- tory of the Pacific Ratiroad’ bill, the pending question being on Mr, Pomeroy’s amendment to have the employes enrolled as @ military organization. Mr. Pomeroy, (rep.) Of Kansas, modified. his amend. ment £0 ag to make it a voluntary Organization instead of miliary, ‘The amendment was oppered by Messrs. Hartan and Tack, and dofended by Mr. Pourroy at some length, Re- jected—yeus 2, uays 36, Mr. Haxtax, (rep,) of Iowa, offered an amendment pro- viding that thirty tiousand shares of $100 sbail be sub- acrived, and ten yer coat paid -before the organization of the company. adopted. Mr. COLLAMER, (rep.) of Vt., moved to strike out the fourth section, which provides for delivering to the com pany « pereentage of the bonds, which by the original Dill’ were retained until the completion, of the road. Adopted—yeas 24, mays 12. A large number of minor amendments were acted upon. FRINTING THK CURRKNCY MILL. Mr. SuerMan, (rep.) of Uhio, called'up the resolution to print 10,000 extra copies of’ the Banking bill, which passed IMLORTANT TO SEPOWNERS. Mr. Witsox, of Muss., introduced a bill to authorize the President in certain cases to take possession of steam- Dowts and other vessels. Ro(erred to the Military Com- mittee ‘Adjourned. Hoase of ttepresentatives. Wasurnctox, Feb. 24, 1863. ‘THK NATIONAL MILITIA WILL. The Sreaker stated that the pending motion was for the Previous question on the Senate bill to-organize the aa- tonal forces and for other purposes. Mr. VALLANDIGHAM, (opp.) Of Obin, moved a call of the House, and demanded the yeas and nays. ho be excused Mr. ANCONA, (Opp.) Of Pu., moved from voting. ‘The SrkakeR said that Mr. Ancoma’s motion was not in. order, for the reason that a call of the House presupposed that there was ne quorum present; and it the proceedings were devoted to excrsing members from voting a quorum never would be secured. Mr. Onn, (rep ) of N. ¥., wished to make to the other side. Mr. Hicksan, (rep.) of Pa., objected. Mr. Stevens,’ (rep.) of Pa., hoped Mr. Hickman would withdraw his objection. By thus doing they would get at & vote the sooner. ‘The House, 43 against 85, refused to order a call. Mr. Ox withdrew tne demand for the previous quos- tion, and moved a suspension of the rules, in order to Oller a resolution that debate on the bill be concluded at moerarll puctiaeds bjected to this, among them Mr. ot ‘ Wicx.irru, (Union) of Ky., who said Be had an important amendment to offer. > Mr. Oum verily believed that if there were a . wlPmankind should be saved somebody would suggestion tioa shat object to ft. (Langhter.) Mr. Ory introduced his resolution under a suspension of the rules, the question being stated on its adoption. i mag (opp.) of Ind., moved that there be a call ont \ Mr, Houman, (opp.) of Ind., moved to lay the resola- tion on ihe table. Mr. Hickman, (rep.) of Pa., moved that when the House adjourn to-day it be to Thursday next. Gn this he de- tmanded the yeas and Pan ‘wore taken, and the question was decided in the negative—33 against 122. ‘The question was next taken on Mr. Cravens’ motion for a call of the House. Motion negatived by yeas 26, nays 104. Mr. Kxio6a, (rep.) of Ill., moved for the reconsidera- tlon of the vote just taken. ‘The Srzaxxr decided that Mr. Kellogg's motion was out of order. Mr. Keu1oce moved that when the House adjourn it be to Thursday. Mr. Sanakant, (rep.) Of Cal., jocosely rising to a ques- tio, onde tet 16 was Sot ta order for the republican to uit w. | mai granting | partment. to carry into effect the | sition:—That the debate buster. The motion of Mr. Kellogg was negatived by yeas 22, nays 91. ‘ ir, Oum then withdrew nis resolution and also his de- = for the ‘‘previous question” on the passage of the bill. Thus debate was reopened. Mr. Mauiory, (Union) of Ky., entered his solemn pro- test against the eof the bill. Duriag his remarks he referred to the President's change from bis position to slavery and ewancipation, and incidentally mentioned that the President was now side by side with such men as Kelley, who was at one time the most ultra pro-slavery man, Mr. Keiter, (rep.) of Pa., replied that he was a member Of the democratic party 80 loug as it adhered to the teach ings of Jefferson and Jackson. But wheo the party threw down the sacred barriers of haman rights he stood by the fathers and went fr freedom and the constitution of the United Staves. (Applause in the galleries. 2, Mr. Romxson, (opp.) of Ill., moved that the galleries be cleared. Mr. VauLanpicnam, (opp.) of Ohio, said the motion wan unnecessary for that purpose, the power under the rules Tesiding in the presiding officer. ‘The SrmaKen pro tem. (Mr. Colfax) replied that it was true that the speaker had that power, but it was not the general umge to exorcise it, The custom was, in cases of disorder, to give warning that the galleries would be cleared on its repetition. Mr. Roscoe Conxiane, (rep.) of N. Y., boped that all the aatleries would not be cl |. The innocent sbould not be inoluded with the guilty Mr. Romxeow and Mr. Jouxsow, (opp.) of Pa., insisted that the galleries be cleared The jiouse had repeatedly boen insulted by suck disorderly demonstrations a Mr. Bi.ain, (Union) of Va,,moved to lay on the table | do not believe in the dissolutiou of the Uniou, and do net Mr. Robinson's motion to clear the galleries, Decided in the adirmative—sv agaimet 41. ‘The Srexem Se Ee iabiny members tor disorderly conduct, and also to the galleries cleared on the occurrence of disturbance Mr. MaLiony resumed, saying that Mr. Steveas was the | clergy from the attack which had been made open them. Moses of the republican party, to ead his brethren out of | They were Praeerress fo te crest cok ised land of light and knowledge, bringing t! tw what at the commencement of the war they refused to countenance—the arming of nearces ‘Mr. ULin reminded the gentleman that the act of 1861 authorized Une employ ment of negroes. Mr. MaLtony sui it was trae the Confiscation act authorized the employment of blacks, not as soldiers, but on the defences. Mr. Ota said the mistook. Mr. Mationy that that was a matter of differ ence bat he was willing that the reeord should determine the question. Mer. Mab acts passed here. The secessionists , ae they were bound, to have sent representatives hi » As to Ken tucky, ehe was ae loyal to the constitution as any other State, She scorned, repudiated and spit upon the doc- trine of secession. No such government exist If we recognize secession a8 & constitutional dec- trine. There coud be no peace by recognizing the South ern confederacy. It would be & perpetual and destruc. tive war, lasting through ages, until one ide of the other should subdued , 4 - other. He was for u be totally bringing beck the rebels to ed betore they aged io thts infamous and caoseiens Tebellion. He Foul bever acknowledge the ‘ence and separation of the rebels; but, as would forgive them and restore to them their rights. Mr. Dex, (rep.) of Ind., contrasted the past with the ewent, whon sentiments of disloyalty were uttered ‘and applauded by the galleries. No thdigna tiom was thon expressed ey there rte sow were incensed because joyal sentiments are al ad galleries. Re bed heard apecghen bere Buch as would become the rebel Congress. Mr 5 Uhio, Mr. Vailandigham and bist colleague, Mr. Voorhees, threatened us with another revolution, and uttered their Warning voice of retribution. If we were to meet rebels, OF thelr aiders and abettors on our own soil sword I» band, Jot them come—tie sooner the better, He caused jovters iF with words uttered on this floor while in front of the enemy, speak of the miserable trat- ° tors at home jo creating dissent, the of which ste that Trejo desertions took piace jory held that the secessionists | with their knapwacks to the war and come home saneti were accountable for ail the unconstitutional abolition | fed as care could | President with the stupendous power sought to be im. | family of States, with | bill could not compiain of not their constitutional rights secured the same as they en- | stead of arguments, had indulged , he | intended to reach traitors in the re was no right, under pretence of ‘to absorb the mititia, who were not con- brother of the Negro bill, and gave the President disoretion to gull out the militia without re- striction. The provision as to the appointment of provost ‘was a disgraceful emanation from the War De- He never telt like shedding blood but once, and that was last session, when a von apr provost mar- al was sent to his houge to arress the only child he had, and as loyal as anybody. Mr. SARGEANT, (rep.) of Cal., made the following propo- Proceed till nine o'clock; that amendments be explained for eve hour in five minute speeches; that the House then vote oa the bill aud pond- ing amendments. Several objections were made on the opposition side, Mr. STEVENS, (rop.) of Pa., desired to acommodate the gentleman by an arrangement in regard to taking action on the bill. Several propositions that he made were objected to on the opposition side, one of which required @ vote to be taken to-night. Finally, under a suspension of the rules, the following ‘was agreed to:—That the debate be terminated at one o'clock to-morrow; one hour to be devoted to voting on the amendments, without debate, and then the bill yoted on without further preliminary. Mr. Srxvens argued that the troops proposed to be raised under the bill was in go sense 4 militia, but a na- tional force, apd as such warranted by the constitution, Tt was @ beneficent and a benevolent bill The Senate became so frightened that they dared uot pass a bill pasted by the House, which would have given us five hun- dred thousand troops, This bill, therefore, became the only remedy. For six months past a large party had been discouraging volunteering as far as porsible, going from house to house and from town to town persuading tho citizens to stay at home, Hence, in some States, the demagogues carried the elections. The provost marshals provided for in this bill were to keep an eye on the trai tora: but the oppositien side of the House did not like such a watch. Mr. Stevens referred to the New York World, which contained « statement in regard to Mr. Vailandigham. Mr. VALLANDIGHAM (interrupting) said the gentieman taustuot quote the World as a paper friendly to him, Tt had repeatedly assailed or misrepresented him ever since it was bought up. He denounced it as an abolition paper in disguise, and warned emocracy of the Northwest against tt. "He had borne its attacks long enough. Mr, Baxsaaux Woon, (opp.) of N. ¥., stated that ye le corr. New York World did not speak the sentiments of demooratic party of New York. ATTACK ON GENERAT X°CLELLAN-—LETIRR FROM GENKIAI Mr. Steviers said that one great want of success fering byecingey (A democrats to head our armies—men withont heart or disposition to crush the rebellion. When General McClellan was at Yorktown be was promptly or- ds to attack the enemy and break his lines. He never obeyed the order. When ordered to send troops to aid General Pope, be stood idie eleven days before be started, and’ then only at a ani pace. He sent troops under pet generals, who never reached the’battle ground, General Porter was one of them, and was justly dismissed from the army for causing defeat . General MeUlelian, when reinstated, was ordered to pur. sue the enemy invading Muryland. He had 120,000 troops. and moved at the rapid rate of six miles a day till he got up with them, Antietam wag a quasi victory: and while in sight of the rebel army he suffered the enemy to cross into Virginia, taking the last ran, wagon and ambu- lance with him. Avd shortly after, when ordered by the Commander-in-Chief to pursue the enemy, he hesitit ed for three weeks, nnd then took the South Mountain path. ‘There wort distinet instances of disobedience of ordera, Mr. Stevens desired to read a letter from { General SGott to Simon Camerou | Mr Mattony inquired where Mr. Stevexs procured the | | | | \ Jotter? Mr, Strvans replied that it was a copy from a letter on file at the War Department. It was read as follows — Heapguantens ov 7H Auny, + Wasnrnuton, Oct, 4, 18a1, |) Axrnon, Secretary of War — . Lbeleve, aware t him al Tecept 5 had hardly entered npon bis new duties when. encouraged to communicate d) bers of the eetly with the President and cer‘ain inet, he i a few days forgot that be had er, and has Low him me with ‘uniform neglee welt upon trea nine into disobedience of orders. Of the sinaller matters, neglects, | though in themalves grave miliary o 8,1 need not apeak in the f the following, Te srppress on irrega larity more conspicuons im Major General McClellan than in any other oflicer, I publish the fuilowing — “GRNERAL ORDRMS—=NO. 17. | “There are irregularities army which need prompt correction. It ix highly Important that Junior officers on duty be vot permitiec to correspond with the Generaldu-Chief or other commander on current offical business eseept through Interme:!iat commanders, and the same cule applies to correspondence with the Prest dent direct, or with him through the unless it be’ by the special tuvitation uF rey “Ry command of Lieutenant Gene “E. D, Towssenp, Assistant Ai jutant Gene With ‘this order ‘fresh in iis memory, Major General jClellan add two tmportant communicstions to the Seeretary of War on respectively the 19th aud 2h ot the same month heed. an many since to the Becretar quired, munieations with the same high fanetionaries, all without knowledge. correct another class of ‘grave neglects, I the used to be addressed to General McClellan the jer:— “HEADQUARTERS OF Tum Avy, 1 stON. Sept. 1, 1841, indenve of the following “Hes pquartexs ov tHe Anxy, ) ‘Wa ON, Be ‘ pt. 16, 1861, “To Major General McOtricay, United States Army, Com. rsanaling Department of the Potomac. “The Commanding General of the Army of the Potomac will cause the positions, state and number ot troops ui him to le reported at onee to general headquarters’ by ‘And independent regiments or detacim which report will he followed by reports of new troops as arrive, with tbe dixpositions mate of Liem, together with the minterial changes which may take yaco tn t Eighteen days bave nor spect has been sho General MoClel laitor, it hes been af bim to procure exart returne Of divisions, brigades, &e. No doubt, but why not have given me proximate retirns, eneh as he no od the President and certain ‘secreiaries? | B no Corrective power over a junior officer In wistent neglect and disobedience? The remedy by Utial before a court wnartial would probably soon eu evil: but It has been fowred a conflict of authority nm head of the army woul! be hishly encouraging to mies, and os f the Uniow. ing (thorugh bat gomt- 1 shail try to hold out ttl the arrival of Major b wence will give me in. long creased contdence tn the iy the Uolon, and betog, as lam, unable to ride in the saddie or walk. by reason of dropay in my feet and legs, and paralysis in the small of the bake t atvail dew nite T Wave the honor t spect, Your most obedient servant, WINFIELD SCOTT. Mr. Sreeie, (opp.) OCN. Y., in reviewing the bill under | tion, said it would be better to leave it to State es to raise the troops. The people of New York intend to consent to it so long as there is & live man thore to fight. (Applause.) Bot some of them think the machine has been running in the wrong direction and want it started anew Mr Sawer C. Frasexnen, (rop.) of Me indicated the patriotic and loyal, and it were better that they sbould remain at home than to enter the feild. ‘There were rebel sympathizers in the North, aad he was in faver of thi because it would briug into the army (opp.) 0f Ubio, had a reapect for the pious | who preached penee and good will to man, but b il will fo nan; to read political lec: turer to this country and ali mackind; thore who are in | tecmeddlers tn jes, the chief fomenters rf the trou. | pies and all the evil consequences of war let them march ministers not for those who wrangle and who deem themselves corm ission He characterized as slang the calling of democrais | ‘copperheads.’ and spoke in commendation of his party and in denunciation of the repubheans. lic oppowed the Dill ot length, believing it would break down the states or enslave the ‘citizens. He was unwilling to trast the powed. Kepeal the Configcation bill, the emancipation prociamation and ,other wneopetitutioval acte—withdraw the negro eatirely—and & conseription bill would be un becessary to reinvigorate the coun ‘Mr. Kania, (rep) opponents of the heard. They, in soch remarks ax were calculated to discoursge ebli#tments, chill ot fem, and in the army produce discontent. This bill was be South and thea traitor one mopathizers in the North. He never would sake hande with rebels over the graves of mur. | dered Americans and beg their pardon was for eradicating epee Eee which engendered the febellion, This bill was firet to recognize the man hood of the colored race, and would into law Without the insertion of the word “white,” 9 proposed vy the gentlemen from Obio (Mr. Cox), and give us all 0 b the troup we need. He repiied,to the gentieman, who, he remarked, had attempted to polson the popalar find by = ag peace on any terms, and especially t Mr. allory ‘who said he would bail revolution should this bill pags, He reminded (he gentleman that Penn: sylvanians at apg Sted Kentucky homes, and some now Iny thore buried, The sone of Fennsylvania would never visit these graves ina foreign land. Pass thi bill, and it will be an announcement t France, England and other plead not the cause by bri will have @ nation to meet. We do not the bill ae # Cictnestandion @iik tes Gnnere et the Govt b threat bat becaum the exigencies f wy hd FG was the pestiferour child of the democratic party. It was | it. The intelligenes of its passage will reach Europe in nursed by that party which naw stood by it. Treasonabie | twelve days. European muatesmen will be no. pent! ‘were mow uttered which would not have been | tifed that if they put their i our spoken six months He warned those who predicted | pie they may touch ® trap wi & sudden & revolution in the that loyal democrats. when | spring, Yoo are not to wait till the sting of the they returned from the war, would have an account to | copperhead i im your heei before you crush (te bead. The settle with rebel sympathizers and abettors, and he objection to the administration was it had not dealt more b they woult @® it Be hed a letter in which the | promptly with tralters. If Wt had it would bave support sald that at Chickasaw Riofte fm the rebel | where it cow hes Censure. sud Kea At hall past gjeven 0 Glock wAinurned. have been scarcely recogaized, it! pleasing lo record this magnificent gift to Mrs. Charies Stetson, and whieh | most be to Mr. Stetson himself a source of deep gratif jon and a compensation fur all the care and kindvess 0 has evinced to those who were especially the object of The Diflealty Between Great Britain and Brasil. 4 few days ago we gave somo news from ‘Brazil, with @ome particulars of an imbrogiio between the imperial Government and the British Minister to the Brasilian: Court, Wenow give some fuller details of the difficult prised her Britaunio Majesty’s frigate Forte, who had gone ashore by toe oye a teomed by @ sentinel and contined for-forty-eight hours, first in the guard house, afterwards at the central police station. Upon the 5th of December Mr. Christio sent in an ulti- matum requiring the Brazilian government to pay an in- demnity for the cargo and freight of the Prince of Wales, und a further indemaity to the relatives of those of the crow whose bodies were stated to have been plundored. Mr. Christie also demanded that the Brazilian officer who had arrested the officers should be cashierod ; that the sentinel should be punished ; that satisfaction should be given for the ingult to the Rritish navy, and that the pe of = police and a subaltern should be publicly’ re- priman The Foreign Minister of the Brasils replied that the imperial government could not accept any responsibility in the inatter of the Prince of Wales, and protested against it energetically and leally. The government re- tured to pay any indemoity , adding, however, that if com- pelled by force it should pay whatever was roquired, under protest againat the violeuce used. With regard to the question of the offleers of the Forte, the minister said that the Brazilian authorities had done their duty, and biped there was mo ground for giving the required satis- action. In consequence of this reply Mr. Christie signified to the, government that Sanita! Weeeee would proceed to repri-” sals upon property, which would be ri das graranteo until the satisfaction demanded was obtained, At night, on the 34 of January, the English war steam ors Stromboli and Curlew quitted the Bay of Rio, ‘The preceding evening the telograph had signalized the capture of a Brazilian vessel outside the bar by an Engitsh steamer, Popular indignation at this intetligence ran very hich, and large numbers of excited but inoffensive groups collected in thestreets. On tho Sth it transpired that the Stromboli had re-entered the bay during the past night, brining news of the capture of five vessels, one being a steamer, their entire cargoes being valued at £30,000 sterling. The irritanen of the populace now became ex treme, meetings were organized in the open street, the speakers imploring the people to make no reprisals upon English preperty, and to refrain from molesting English residonts, but at the #ame time to encourage the govern ment to resist, Public opivion, both among natives and foreigners, was strongly opposed to the proceedings of the Pugiish Minister. It was pointed out that none of the ciroumsiances relating to the Prince of Wales been proved. and that it was impossible to aemand, in good fail, the freight of a shipwrecked vessel. In ‘reference t» tbo attnir of the officora of the Forte, people remarked wt the heat of the day, when the arrest took place d with the time, immediately a(ter dinner, and all the well known hubits of one of the officers, had passed The excitement of the people reached ao great a pitch that upen the Emperor returning from his summer resi dence to the eaptial, bis carriage was surrounded, and ho was forced to make # speech to the multitude, inviting them to have confidence in the members of the govern ment, Lists of volunteers were opened and immediately filled; deputations were formed to congratulate the mi nistry upon its attitude, and encourage it not to recede; a patriotic subscription was commenced and liberally ro. sponded to by the citizens—some giving five hundred pounds, others one thousand pounds. The shareholders of the bank demanded that a resolution should be passed not to discount the paper of Fnglisb houses, and procla mations were tasued inviting the people to abstain hence. forth from every description of English goods. There can be little doubt that in the provatent excite- ment acts of violence would have been committed if the 6th had passed without a solution of the difficulty. In the course of that day, however, the Brazilian govern. ment, by advice of the Council of State. determined to ac- cept the new propositions of Mr. Christie, according to which the following arrangement was concluded -— The prizes aro to be restored. The Brazilian Minister 1n London, if so required by the British government, will pay, under protest, whatever sums may be demanded for the owner of the Prioce of Wales. With respect vn the treatment sustained by the officers of the Forte, it abil! be submitted to the arbitration of the King of the Bol gians.to decide whether or not such troatment can bo Tegarded as an outrage upon the Lonor of the Britivh navy. Re‘orring to the proceedings of the British Minister, Mr. Christie, the London Standard of the 6th of February saya: Lord Palmerston's rovernment bas dea of bnyand ia the dirt and dingraeed us in the face of the world. It har outdone the Frenea aggression on Portu and the American sion On the Trent. Its shace in the diplomatic oor dence alone is suMlcient to : wny tngheh check mantic with shame to find the ais d’Abrantes Ye" hee nO matter under what provocation, like a calm, high bred English geutie- man, and Mr, Chetstie like a low Yankee bully, Rut the ‘crowning act ef violence i# a thing of ed the hoor which we can ssarooly trust ourselves to spoak. Only ove course remain® by which England can vindicate her honor and assert her respect for the faw of nations The dismiseal of Lard "8 Ministry for bullying a weak power in awrougtul quarrel would read a lesson, | not only to the whigs but to the world, worthy of the British Parliament and the British nation, and only honorable amends we can offer toa government which ali Karope respects, and which we have vilely, and with ut provocation, insulted and maltreated If this be not done, and done at once, every Sngtishman abroad must de ashamod for life to avow tho nationality of which he has hitherto been so proud—every Englishman at home must fee! a flush ot shame when ho hears the name ot Brazil meptioned Presentation to Mrs. Stetson, of the Astor Heuse. A very interesting reuniou of the New England Society took place at the Astor House yesterday, the occasion boing tho presentation of a boautiful silver set, the gift of the society to Mrs. Stetaon, the excellent wife of Mr. Charles Stetson, the popular preprietor of the Astor House. Through no channel can the man of business, the chari table dispenser of the gifts bounteovsly bestowed upon him, the kind father and the faithful husband, be better honored than through gifts appropriately bostowed upon his wife. Appreciating this, the donors of the splendid gift of which we speak determined to make Mrs. Stetson | the reeiplent of a valuable memorial of their regard and Astoem for her husband and herself, ‘The gilt consists of seven pisces of solid silver, frosted and etched, most chastely and elaborately finished and artistically engraved. The pieces form together a beautt ful tea set—water urn, toa aad eoffee pot, sugar basin, slop bow/, cream jag and the salvor on wh Ich they stand. Fach piece bears an appropriate inserip tion, the salvor having engraved on its centre the title of the society the members of which presented |t and the name of the honored recipient. The manufacture ani Gnish are of the most recherche etyloof art, aud reflect much credit on the well known house of Ball & Black Considering that there have been y prosentations of Inte of swords, plate, pistols and other superb gifts, for meritorious deeds recognized among men in various stations of life, bat principally coufined to military and naval men, while private worth and genuine civic merit make the tho ebarity and benevolence of the society of which be is alko himself a member, To the thoumnds indeed for steon haw for Yenrs paRt so suceeasfully ew ecoguition of his merits and thove of his will be learned hh feelings of genuine on wenty or thirty of the members of the society, | assemble! (or the occasion, sat down to a sumptuous dia wl taste and liberality of the ent wore Mr. Win. A Hurtbat, | President and Vier Pre’ | . Curtis Noyes, Me. Simeon | houne. Among presiding. Mir Fident om the oceash Draper, ko. & | After the coth was removed the presentation address | wos made by Wrutam Corti Novas, who paid a high tribute, op the part of Bemeelf and the society, to the umi form kin ality of Mrs. and Mr Stetson, and the gener: ¥ at ail thes rendered to the sorlety in promotirs: paritable parposes aud objects. Mr Neves’ concluding remarks were enthusiastically ap pha ded, : The bealth of Mr. Stetson was then drank with all the honors. Mr. Stereos, in reply, and in acknowledging the gone rous gift of bis friends, said:—Mr. President and gentic men, | woult be quick t speak ip advocacy and in defence cf the New England Society, but Iam feeble and slow W wpoak of myself on the present ocossion. I bad thought that during the quarter of ventory | have been aeacotated with you, that @@ all Gecasiogs of your meeting bere our accounts bad been rendered and rettied. Hut [ have ever fot and | feel now that our intercouse ban lett | me adebtor to you, (hat instead of my be: pient of an bonor Of this sort, that it was my duty «sll to exert myref, and to do more aud more Ww advance the interest of the It tw grav indeed that, after the long years y 70 08 | sembled bere. yeu id feel yourself onder obliga | Uops, OF, perhaps, from Motives of affection or respert or throngh feeling an Interest in tmy welfare, to render me #0 happy and greteidl, ae the recipient at your hands of a gift so valuable, | bave no rength | 1 mye this moment hank an | would w 1 shail, thoretore, briefly thea Ld for Chis beaatifal present, pledging mysei( anew to the fortherance Of an objet which | love, and | to asaure you that my best exertions shal! be to promote | your interest: your happiness amd benor. - trust that thone who come after me have hewn 90 edueated in foe! | ings of respect and hunoe for alk who are worthy of such will cherish esteem for and siudy ae energots engugh to cont | Roe ee nn TO A’ — a -T.—100—K. —— DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. a, Caumeanos ov WasunGron’s Bixrupay at ta Twae- ‘Fr-mgam Pouce Sration.—Tae mombers of the Tweaty- eighth Metropolitan Police precinct exhibited their Patriotism and respect for the memory of the Father of his country by a grand illumination of thoir station house on Monday evening. The illumination was got up entirely on the responsibility of the men and their ex- cellent Captain, Mr. John ¥. Dickson, and reflects groat Oredit upon their good taste and judgment. Tho oxterior Of the building, which is situated af No. 560 Greenwich pavion. re belera and Cholera Morbua, ver Complatet and Nervous best Bliters in the world, my . CININNAT. Oy Jeu. 15, 18a Mesors. P. H. Duane & Co. :— stroot, was fairly concealed behind a mass of bunting, | OENTLENEE Phis and a large silk tag was suspended across the street, ex. citing the admiration of the ie in the Foncing Be. ung @ on, 1 tween two windows ou tho first story was arkable and gratifying results. Ti creates appew beautiful oit painting, consisting of a likenoes of Wash | andenoerfulnene, aud, han given ray a tour ington, surrounded with a frame composed of the Stars | Usual health. I wish this preparation was in evr: and @Btripes neatly folded and twisted. Iuside every N ben room, from thetop to the bottom of the building, was festooned with ‘The muster room, dormitories aad captain’s private apartment were particularly brilliaut, the ceilings and wails being almost slut out from view by-a profusion of flags bunting. in the muster room were busts of Washington, Scott, Clay, Webster, Frank: talanton every batt a. Dr. & W. Au 8, Super Wis mi, WABIINGTC Grxruneen—We require another supply your Pinpte- tion Bitters, the popularity of which dally tocreases with ihe guess of our Bouse, Kespectt att lin, Lafayotte, Hamilton abd other distitiguisbed patriots, | * © * © © Thad been ao ili Gh iene come located in the most appropriate positions Every win- Aysrepetn that | was compelled to abandon my business dow was supplied with # groat number of red, white aod | sed three voting of the Plantation Bitters, abd to my abe blue candles, which after dark were lit up instautancous. | {onishment am entirely cured. They are the beet ine y, presenting a spectacle of singular beauty and xplon- | piogte'inturn me went, Tine snake, tem Koone lor. The building wax thrown open tothe public, and papain. ¥ about; two theusand , ® large portion of whom Surgeon of the Dy. reel wish evory soldier bad a bottle of tow 'y are the most effective, perfect and barm- lene tomie | ever usea. Gait Houses, Leuisvinue, Ky., Dec. 29, 1868. Mosars. P. HL. Duane & Uo. — We are compelied to order twelve dozen Plantation Bitters to supply friende who have no other way of procuring this admirable article. fully, yours, SILAS were ladies, visited the various fooms, while an im mense crowd assembled on the street to witness the illu mination. Over two thousand dollars worth.of flags and buntitfy were used in the decorations. The public wore again admitted to viow the building lasteveuing: but, of courde, the illumimation was not repeated. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Bombardment of Vicksburg—Affairs at New Orleags—News from the Rebel States—Important from Havana and Mexico, &¢., &e. F, MILLER & CO,, Pi Rocuxsren, N.Y. D * © © © © The Plantation Bitters pepaia of wear four = Le yngrecesy bs, LT + aoe and. With aigoal success. am, Ao. ™ Rey. J. 8. CATHORM. Bunwere Hours, Cincr rs Qo | Dee. 20, Ud. 7 , Mestre. Discs & Co.—The Plantation Bitters avpear te The Canard mail steamship Asia, Captain Shaunon, will | be very popular here. Bend ws twenty cases more aud loave this port to day for Liverpool oblige, Yours truly, ae ec. N. B—They nrog partion deiemte persons ‘The matis for Europe will close in this city at half peat nine o'clock this morning. The New York Herato—Kdition for Europe—will be TP. SAUNDERS & CO ar, tu females and ‘Boud by all druggi Pablished at half-past eight o'¢ this morning oe ie ene and will contain the latest news from + icksburg, slowing the Progress of the Bombardment of that City, Interest A COMPANION TO. THE TAX LAW ona ing Intellivence from New Orleans, Movements of the | + ‘Atghabecheiie tesetanes Gaatees ob Army of the Potomac. Late id Interesting News from JOMPLETE STAM’ DIRECY the Rebel States, &c. Price ten cents, Single copies sent Wp ot Prive It will alac late and important tuteiligence from | For sale by ali’ booksellers and news We. Asdrere Havana and Mexico, with particulars of tho F Beadle & Co., Publishers, US Wiliam street, New Yor fout at Tamptoo, and of the Cantare of a War Steain: two Transports by the Mexicans, News from the Indies, and all other events of tho week of intrest or im portance Single copies, In wrappers, roxdy for mailing, Ave cents. Sampson Low, Son & Co., 47 Ludgate Hilt, London, Eng. | 1 land. will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the New Youk Hxrato. EDY.—I¥ YOU ARE TROUBL oy ko hiug piles tise Dr WEED Te tn & certian cure, Theo, Bom. change place, was atfeted for ffteen yet iis medicine entirely cured him, For sale at ery *. 64 OURBON WHISKEY. Twenty bbls, of p Bourbon copper sili! Waker, five years eld, received direct from Centre's Bourbon feay, Keddy & | county, Ky. For sale by UDOLFHU WOLFE, 22 Resse street rf rs ae si 4, 1863. , 67, 29, LL, 50, 42, 6h. MW—February 24, 1963, 3. 14, 26, 15, 50, 44, 33, ‘of chat by addressing either to TU RHAY, EDDY & €O, Covington, Ky., or 3t. Louls, Mo, of the Delaware State OURBON WHISKEY. + i ive hundred bble. of pure copper still Hourbon Whis- made by Oscar Vepper end John Eyiar, Versaidina, Aford county, Ky. BKome of thik whinaey I and three years od, and rey tad by my Dest whiskey offered for aale in the whole Stats of Ke miueky. Wil be in store ins few ie Selected for private use. For sale by UDOLPHO WOLFE. “Otass free’ Ctreulara- sent OMctal Drawt Lotteries. ns re , Di ‘ebruary 1383. aI 3, NIONS, INVERTED NAILS. ENLARGED 45, 66, 40, U8, aT al 20 ae “) 25. COW tar araesuae Maa T at tans athe pole or * S Smeg wenn Acouvenienee to the patient py, Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon ‘ y Ubtropodiat, way. mcians and ar 5, 42, $2, 24, 58, 65, 73, 63, 62, 18, 16, 6%, lgoemen Ctroulars sent by addressing = JOUN A. MORRIS & CO, HRONIC CATARRH CURED BY DR. VON EISEN Wilniugtoa, Delaware, berg, at his ofice No, 816 Broadway . OMeial Drawings of the Library Asso- elation Company's Lottery, of Keatucky. Chass 93—Fobruary 26, 1863, EAFNESS RESTORED BY DR. VON EISKNKERG, Oculiat and Aurist, S16 Broadway. 2 2 RECTION LABELS AND TAQS—ALL KINDS 21, 49, 9 67 20,47 30.42, 44. 8, 65, 27. Thi sud cologne printed and. pale unites 63, 29, 42, 77, 54, 74, 25. 16, 44, 15, 43, 50. sais plirenatora, St VEU DRE. MAUGER'S, 116 Chambers For Cireuiars, &o.. address y cured by Inet roadway, corner of Thirteenth description of the disease promptly answered, READFUL TOOTHACHE, AWFUL HEADACHE earalgin. positively’ € in three nuion, Use OLGOTT 8 Lostant Pain Aunihilster, Bold by ali drag: (ins gar bere. General depot We. Ifo Chatham square, jew § BASE! HROAT AND LUNGS INPA Dew KS OF THE T AT MONTE Fr Ay street, HY with and enclosing $5 will be Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotteries. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, Wall street, room No. 1, New York. id Performances To-Day at BARNUM'S MUSEUM. Little Minnie Warren aud Commo dore Nutt gt al! hours, ANIEL'S PATENT GRANULAR FUEL, Nature's provision f kindling material. Super- Wwedes Wie use of charcos. OF split wood, at one-balf the powe. oxsTmAL orricn, Ro. 3 Astor place, N.Y. 136 aod hi Plymouth atreet: Brooklye. Fight Cartes de . v equalled style and finish, at TA Greenwich atreein. Wigs, Toupees, F ie and Moldnvia Orrasn, 1 Oye, Hair Dycing w. BATOHELO » for beautifying the bair, ¢ 16 Bond street. VENTLEMENS SCARY PINS —SOME AS LOW As (FP nae, two and three dallas cack, mt (a 0 Broadway, one door below Oanal »irect OLD PENS. THE BEAT AND THE OMKAVEST, AT A. MORTON'S. 25 Maiden ane, New Yors ALLEN'S, 416 Mair Dye—The Best the world : Instantaneous, harmless aud yeliable, Sold by ail druggists and perfumers, Factory, 81 Barclay street, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservativ Wig Depot, wholesale aud retail.” No. 6 Astor House. The Dye appliett by akilful artista Phelan's f roved Hilliard Tables, wih Fare Convey aa Cashions, Rurehacer, ee Bow HYATES LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. B. Rice, 32 Grove select from a suck of one hundred Tab) r aeen a a Sapeny PHELAN @ COLLRNDEK, 4, 05, 6 and 00 | Tay",and 21 Cunion market, of iavamimayy Tbeumaien " ae peor ee MYATT'S LIVE BALSAM ce: Trasses.—Marsh & Cure Jon roe ti x Truss Office still at No, 2 Vosey street, Astor House No connection with auy other office of the same unme. A lady attendant Trasses.—M re Truss. Office corner of Broadway and Aon street. No connection With any other office of the same name, A lady attendant. jeer, af vorbe had been treat ‘eer, after #1 monthe and thought to be iny cured Hi w York Vi fe HYATTS LIFE BALSAM cured Willet Jarvis, Req. 277 Hicks street, Hrosklyn, of deep and terrible wicers on (ne lng. after his physician had decided that aa, ‘was me. censary to nave bia life HVATTS LIFE BALSAM \« curing thousands of cases of Physiognomy.—At the Solicitation of several iadies and gentlemen, @ clans for inst ical Pbysiognomy or Character Reading n Saturday rvening under an ey he roows of Messrs, FOWLER & WEL where diekets may be obtained. We Pledge Our Reputation for the Ful- filment of what we nere deciare.—In almoat every Instance where the insent is suiferiog from pain and Hef will be found jn ufteen or twenty min WINSLOW'S SOOTIIING #YRUP has bee Cures Dysentery end Diarrh ra and Wind Col regulate (ue bowel) 2 cents a bothe. ee AD DOUBLE STRENGTH LIYE BALSAM agoia at eroryerbere Uy express these and kindred diseases yearly. It will core any case that can be cured uy medicine. It does not contain a particle ‘The Oniy at 44 Grand street, Gl per boule, wis Cor 96 25. “AB” DOUBLE STRENGTH LIVE BALSAM 8 curative (or Maeuration Of the mont vaTr’s is 8 moat If - ven Th i i certain te cure Serof Disenses of the Nervous, Seminal, Uris | J", peli Rutum, hive sus Bidwey cormuial anary and Sexual Systems.--New ond reliable treatment, 4 in reports of (he Howard Association; sentin sealed letter — envelop. free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN | MYATT 6 LIFE BALSAM is curing thousands of camsat HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa, these and kin iret early 1h wi y ne . It dows not contain & particle Medical Adviser, &., om Diseases of the NOTH LIFE BALAAM le sold aystema. Tnfallible * for $1 I per bottle; atx for $525, Heme re (or eviie #pa r ally tre of both sexes auccessfully treated by Dr, ims care ems treet n Jan dt trent MPORTANT SURGICAL CARES “4 Biricture, Bt in the Bladder, De A er ree err None and Paces and the # lammaee of ed by Dr DANIELA No Ha Binth avenue, near NEARLY RADY, YASTEST TIME UY TO FEBRUARY 1, 1963, STANDARD DISTANCE, MIL HATS Fourteenth street. MPAIRED SIONT RESTON: BERG, Oeuliat and Auns, Consulting rooms romdway cee 0 B BON TON—THE MAROH NUMBER OF THIS 4 bens: fal month a Fond. giving o great variety of beantiful dresees, cloaka, bow . Raberription one 1, singe eupiee, 00e. Al letter must be edrecsed to ee Broadway, Y. DY Da VOR 3 ‘aylor, ADL 4 low ae ALLENS, General Bu aghem Peerless . DOUBLE TEAMS. Dimmick and Alley Colt. seeeseee ORCANYAN'S LECTURE, IN ALD OF THE OB ph tere, will be delivered on The iT Institute, commencing @t umtreied. A@misvion 25 erute, Settee faity ager Tea « Ree wenie, ) conta To be bad at — evel “tebe Goiee Bubsings Growen Ethan sed H, Allen my yy. cornet of Fourth street, Powier <li, Broadway and Nonan/s bookstore, 1 Massey sirert Btpen Allen anf Socks. sa sive sapatt - innied ariisis are engaged on details of abure umparaite: 7 “1 periormenees Address Liberality, bon 1489 Post ioe, opae Ss Tas Ld 2 URED-—Bt Py nal Ans, boumeon Mirae paaponaes Me MeOMina Beak atenat Geuow Reg So caidtnce' a Vourth scousn, commer of tweet 2 Bottied by UDOGPHO WOLPR ond eold bp the following ne ho C Toso etl tet, o A Wiistan saree. so THROAT CURRD te eine bi Wadingon sireet, Bince, £10 Broadway (WUigen wich atrect | QUERY E WUTTONS ABD BTUDY, xe a ehreet ‘ Rome 84 Om as 0O8, 19e and three fol iw” 116 Vewwi mre by GC ALLAN, 416 Broadway, one door bee a0 wit Vulton arret - “ ca ‘nab agian atrent . az or w “ Sit Gresuisten sirect. | (TUE, MAICKERBOCRER MAG Ty | Come tlie Phe wee Chee, bewdes Rotee am Cur © | ry. Art nod Dram Aue Gonep, Reviews of Rew Baoan, a0. vase iL Park row 1 aires from tne distilleries in PRDREWILIES ACADEMY OF SHORT LAND, an 4 Phowoeraphic & “TT it PULTON #TRERT--WM BYRRDRLE® BONW y; od Ringravet Wedding Cards, new sty ion grapher ® ¥ © DOWD. pagrephe Reporier * AND JEWELEY—OF ALL DRSOKIF y ge Vy. oats by GRO © ALLEN (15 Breatwey, one CHANCE TO BUY WLINTRR BOUTS CRAP—AT hat ¢ ery, ment to Fitch street, 4 bevyw Comal arent, formeriy 1 Wall aren, cally ant have tone to promene the weitere if the ocrety. ee, “ A ny Edy ub ot her bh) je . t, bo iy « = cia 1 do not went c@er' & more pi ormureine — - eee . ODLNI rks. teat tone had sien hors | A TT ROSATI RPE LOAUE. roun sopiny 1x ORR we well of New Fngland, men and women. by att | Be TH Ua Ob DoRko's CATARA dnUPY A cat for Beret ving rman whtin, 1... gehen draemtadeel BY! WTRMLING'S AMBROSIA [i Dr Ht. ANDREA A CO., Phywtinns and Chembete nee ceeanive wes taken etter tn wnoremange | fe stimulating. (oily onltect of vests, barks snd Rens for a cirewiag, Bronswar. tal Gover A, Joves Ail theastgy! bealp 4 ching bead, envreiy | —nennennpsieanliinapemtnmmamants = of Kindly feedings eloquent Ad | praisenien amdeut prevenis the hate Ialliog on! re —- DIVEN AL MERTING WILL dremseg wery mado appropriate to the object of Bhs ‘raime ve 1145.-bP we erening. Feb 8. ot oe. . , ihew wrk ent on |, oh the Remar together. © | ndiek—questa of the house and | Use * b roprioner, | vee spas (ates, Mod, ta. visitors—eat | ante rooms and looked oa with much Kroyot 48 Boe -_ |we ereme Poly terete! wae peeming wieas re at the » 7 tT oim) Coma wl be preseut pergieymen! ad beaueg toes ay Tue partir bro ae uv about You o'clock Ae ta sane Gane. Y a