The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1864, Page 5

he ws FROM WASHINGTON. Lotter from‘Secretary Chase on the Re- mpion of the Public Debt. The Tax Bill Reported to the : Senate. final Passage of the Montana Territorial Bill. ‘Angry Personal Altercations in the House, Moy &C., &e. i Wasnmcron, May 19, 1864, INTERESTING LETTER OF SECRETARY CHASE. ‘The following letter has been addressed by the Secre- ‘dary of tho Treasury to a bank officer, under date of May 18, 1864:— ; Sim—Your lettor of the 13th, making fnquiries in re- gard to tho kind of currency with which the five-twenty Years six per co..t and three years seven thirty per cent Rotes are to be redeemed, bas been received. It has ‘Deen the constant ueago of tho department to redeem all ae and registered bends forming part of the fuuded or permanent debt of the United States ‘fn ‘colo, and this usage bas not been de- parted from during my adminietration of its affairs, All treasury notca and other obligations forming part of ‘$bo tomporary Ioan are payabie, and will be redeemed in tawful money , that is to say in United States notes, until efter the resumption of specie payments, when they also ‘will doubtiess be redeemed in coin, or equivalent notes; ‘tho five-twenty sixes being payable twenty years from ate, though redeemabio after five years, and consitered aa belonging to the funded or permanent debt. And so alco are tho twonty years sixes into which the three Rp thirsy notes are convertibie. These bonds, ,accurding tothe usageof the'governmentere Payable incoim, ‘The three years seven me ‘Treasury bod are part of the temporary ican, and will be paid ia ‘Onttod States notes unless holders prefer conversion to @ayment, Very respectlully, 8 P. CHASE, Secretary of the Treasury, SUBSORIPTIVNS TO THE GOVEANMEN? LOAN. ‘The subscriptions to the ten-forty loan amounted to-day ‘0 $1,166,000. LIVELY PeRsONAL SQUABBLES IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ‘There was a very lively tims in the House this after- ‘moon, and unpariiementary language was very freely cused. Mr. Mailory, of Kentucky, usually one of the ‘mest courteous mombers, mado s violent attack upon Mr. Juitan, of Judians, cbarging bim with forgery and larceny, in having interpolated in the Globe report of a "recent speech of ‘his (Mr. Julian’s) words. reflecting upon Mr. Mallory. The subject occupied the attention cf the ‘House for about two hours, and at ono time threatened a Gollision betwoen the parties, who were supported by ‘their respective sides of the House. it finally degeno ated into a farce, and Mr. Mallory, having been satisfied of his error by the production of the original report, Totracted his charge. The debate, however, leaves behind very bitter feelings between tho parties, aad may tend to 2 personal collision outside of the House, It is ‘hoped that the forcusic efforts of the gentlemen and their friends will content them, and no resort t violence ‘be had. ASSIGNED TO DUTY. Major Chas. G. Halpine, Assistant Adjutant General on ‘tho staff of Gon. Dix, bas been ordered to report for duty to Major @overal Hunter, with tho Army of the Potomac Major Balpine gocs as a veluntecr, having been given a Sixty days furlough on modical certificates, which he bogged to have revoked. THR LIBERIAN CHARGE D’APPAIRS. Mr. J. B. Pinney, who has for some timo past resided fm the city of New York tm the character of Consul Gen- eral of the republic of Liberia, prosented bis credentials yesterday, and waa received by the Secretary of State es Charge d’Affairs of that republic near this government. CAPTURE OF A PRIZE. ‘The Navy Departthent has received information of the > @apture recently, off Mobilevbar, of the schooner Judson, ‘with forty bales of cotton. She had rum out of Mobile @uring tho night. The master and crew profess to be Uaion mon. THE FOSTAL MONRY ORDER SYSTEM. ‘The postal moncy order system, just established by the + law, provides that no money order shall be issued for avy * @um less than one or more than thirty dollsrs, and all Persons who receive money orders are required to pay + there for the following charges or fees, via:—For an Order for one dollar or for any larger sum, but pot exceed- tug ton dollars, ton cents nball be charged, and exacted ‘y the Postmaster giving such ordcr ; for an order of more ~ @han ton and .not exceoding twenty dollars, the charge » @ball be Mfteen cents; and for covery order exceeding twenty dollars a foo of twenty cente. ARRIVAL OB REBEL PRISONEHS, Afow rebei prisoners arrived hora to-day,and were @onsigned to the. Old Capitol. Aniong them area number of gueriiias, who will not be granted the bLeceilt of ex- change, but will be hetd for trial as murdorers aod bigh- ‘waymen. Four hundred rebel officers were also sont to Fort Dolaware to-day. PAYING OFF THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS. All the wounded men arriving hero from the front are * Being paid, and arfangements are made for paying the troops in the fiela immodiately upon the close of the pre- > Gent campaign. PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS OOING HOUND. To-day the Eighth Penneyivania reserves passed ‘through tho city, en rowls for home, ita term of service baving expired. This regiment was attached to General Crawford's division, liad the whole of which goos ‘@utiof service in a fow SCARCITY OF GUERILLAS. Nothing is beard now of guerilias th Fairfax, aod the » farmers have commonced their oporations for the seagon. A number, who had ficd im consequence of the visitations ~ Of Mosby, have returned, aod it 1s Believed will not be @olosted furttior, DISMISSED FROM THA ARMT. Surgeons A. Majors and Freeman, Seventh Indiava caval "7; Captains Troanor, ©. 8. Breck, veteran reserve Corps; and Lieutenant Martin, A. 0. M. Bradly, Second Dulted States artillery; Leach, Thirtieh Copnectient; Kolley, Seveoty-sixth Ohjo; and Bussier, veteran re- @erve corps, bave been dismissed tho service. THY NAVY. i A law provides that hereafter all appointments in the ‘Voluntoor uava! service of the United States above the wank of acting. master shal) be subdmiited to the Senate for confirmation, im the same way and maaper as ap- ‘Ppointments in the regular savy are required to be sub- ‘mitted. bh Naval courts martial have powor to sentonoe officers ‘who shall advent. thomselros from their commands with ~@ut leave to be reduced to the rating of ordinary seamen, By another law just passed it t# provided that, for and ‘during tho prosont insurrection, the President, by aud ‘with the advice and consent of the Senate, is authorized 0 aproint acting lieutenant commanders and acting com- manders, who shal! have the same rate of compensation ‘a6 is allowed to officers of similar grado ia the navy. Any person who shall bave, or hereafter receive a temporary appointment as acting volanteor Meutenaat, Or noting master in the aavy from civil life, authorized ‘by the act of Congress, July 24, 1861, may be confirmed ‘ta the said appointment in the aavy and placed in Hine of Promotion from the date of con‘irmation, if, upon the re- ‘@ommendation of the Presidest, be receive the thanks of Googrees for highly meritorious conduct im conflict with ‘the enemy. Soumen distiuguisbing themesives 1m battle or by ex. ‘Areordicary heroisfy in the line of their profession, may Be promoted 0 forward warrant officers or acting master's Mates, an they may be dest qualified, upon the Fecommesdation of their commanding oflcer and ap- ‘Proved by the flag oMcer and the department. Upon wach promotion they shall recotve a gratuity of one taundred dollars anda medal of honor to Ue prevared by ‘the Navy Dopartment, barat aba eo . CALIVORNIA LAND GRQNTS, Me. Hanorsa, (rop.) of Oregon, from the Committees on Public Lands, reported beck the dill to amend the act of ‘Soptember 27, 1850, in relation to donation to setgiers on pablic innds in California, aud it was passed. ‘TUR ARMY APPROPRIATION DIL, Me, Feeesven, (rep.) of Me,, from the Committes of Conference on the Army Appropriation bill, made a re. Gerb recommending that the Senaje ingiet on the amgut- made recede Nevo there was a necessit, ernment ia tha! portion of Mr. settled principio that the bi ernment like ours bad the samo infallib!o right to vote na awhite man, he ment the mere shadow straction. Of things. There were no there were nover likely to be any. tion should be raised golored, L@ sbouid atund where ho always had stood. from Ohio, and.quoted from izing fathers had a wise “present, but for the future of the new: those Territories were mere wildornosscs at that time. was @ slave to! ordinance of 1787, .and there were hi Of the Terr! when {te Territorial government was and we for the new Territory would-be the “bill was to ’ more especially in the egreed to—yegs 26, nays 18, as follows: — wy Ls m vs came up as considerable Mr, Fsszxpax’ reported the Houre Internal five bundred additional printed. Print! ted a resolution Ay ing, Tepor' lution au Commissioner of NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1864.—WITu SUPPLEMENT. ments thereto ask for another’ Consenitieg of Oon- ference. Which was agreed to. 8” Mr. Mounii, (rep,) of Mes from the Committee of Con- ference on the disegreeing votes of Beth houses on the Dill for erecting tho Territorial goveramens of that the Senate report which recommends u ‘0 1 ite amondment. striking: out tho words “every free whito inhabitact,” im regard to voters. bP inserting of tho United States “all citize te those who have declared their intention become such,” Mr. Morrit! aid the effect of the amend ment would be to authorize the temporary organization of the goverom: wha were au of Montape by thet class of persons ned to organize the Territory of Idaho. Mr. Sumygnr, (rep.) of Maés., asked what class of per- Mount answored, they wore citizens of the United Stats ‘and such other white labaditants as had declared their intention to become such. He understood it to meanwhite oltizens. The diflercace between tho two houses was that the Hotize allowed all freo white males f twenty-one years to voto, and the Seaate restricted that privilege to citizens of the United States. To order to secure the passage of the bill the committees of the two houses agreed to this now ition, and after the Territ ry was organized the whole question of guifrage would rest with the Torrttoria} authority. Mr Sumek uid the whoto question of suffrage before the Senate was whethor we should adhore to that which was right or cousent to that which was wrong. He. 1d the Senate would adhere to iis origival post:ion, Mr. Monit explained that this was a practical ques- tion, and where the two houses find thomselves at log- gertioads, and whon it becomes necessary for one party or the offer to pidge the. party Invading should be the ope. How else could legisiation go ou’ The bitl as it ae stand will invade no man’s rights, colored or, 2. Mr. HARLAN, (rop’) of Iowa, would votongninst tha of the committeo, simply because be did not be- for any new Terrftortal gov- Idaho, ag the population wag ib to entitle them to it. . He was willing that not enoug! the subject:shoald fait «ad go over to the next session. DR; (rep.) of Ohio, said that. while he held aga lack man in a republican gov- considered the original Senate amend- of ado and @ misorable ab- by the mere shadow im this Territory, and ‘Whenever the ques- to affect any man’s rights, white or Be could not be deluded Mr. Hata, (rep,) of N. H., differed from the Senator the ordinance of 1187, organ. the i ead = = pro’ ing not only for the Territories, thong! Mr. How sna. (200 ) Of Mich., gaid the whole Northwest tory atthe time of the of the rede of slaves held by French Camadians'and others. ’, HaLe repl! the condition , it was a wilderness. Oregon, in 1848, organized, was & here week after week, contend- would now'call an abstraction, » sat what Senators ‘The abstraction was in holdivg out againet the demand of Southern Senators ‘that the prohibition of slavery should mot extend beyond the line of 3630, We sat until Au- gust and refused their demand; and if Sonators since that time had stood where we stood, we should bavo bad no. compromise in 1860, aud no rebellion in 1861. The we were now establisning policy for all ages to come. He did not care whether this bill failed or not. The oaly persons upon whom disaster would fall would be those who wore disappointed in obtaining offices under the recent Territorial organization of Idaho. They divided the Torritory for office once, and if we allowed it another disappointed set would divide it again for the sake of "the oMces. In bp Blears did he did vot mean to express what course ho should take on the Dill before the Senate, in reference to free suffrage in the District of Columbia. Mr. Monn. reitorated that this bill would not disfran- chiso apy man on account of his color, as there was not a colored man in the Territory. And yet the Senator from New Hampshire, while favoring this impracticable mea- sure, appeared to acdge the question where it was prac- Ucable—in the District of Columbia. Mr. Hae said the Senator was mistaken. Mr. Morrill was the last man from whom he expected to hear such old whig coctrine In the disoussion on the Wilmot proviso Mr, Webster took the ground that the writton law of God had decreed that slavery could not go into the Territories, and he did not wish to re-enact the laws of God. He (Mr. Hale) thought at the time that that very reason made the measure practica- ble. Precisely the same issues are presen’ to the country as were then, apd he should act upon them according to tbe light God gave him as they respectively arose. Mr. Nrewrrn, (opp.) of Oregon. hoped the Senate would not conenr with tho Senator trom New Hampsbire and He had no particular interest policy allow the bill to be lost ta the subject, so far as the negro was concerned; but he did take some in'erest inthe white people there, whom be tow numbered sixty to seventy thousand, engaged in mining pursuits ive a govornmont to this people. It would also be to the advantage of the government in ea- abling !t more effectually to carry out its laws, and cn- pestaily to collect its revenue tax. Mr. bed no hesitation in saying that the prirci- ple involyed in the Senate's position was more important than the passage of the bill. It was proposed to exclude the African race from suffrage, and the argument made here in deferce reprod of it was but a juction of the old well known slavery arguments on'the su! ‘was opposed to the fafringment of* human rij for just as the twig was bent the tree inclined. hia wish that the tree should sheiter ali mankind. The report of the Committee of Conference wes then THE rAcTHO unfinished HS INTERNAL TAX Wt. from the Finance;Committes ‘Revenue bill, with amendments, and copies were ordered to be PRINTING TRB LAND OFFICE REPORS. Mr, armory, (rep.) of R.I., from the Committee on tho printing one %: 4 additional copies of the report of the the General Land office. BONDED MERCHANDIER, Mr. Comwees, (rep.) of Cal., presented a bill to amend the act approved 29, 1864, extending the time for the withdrawal of boed from the warehouses iu Callfornia, which passed. THE PACIVIC RAILROAD HTL. The consideration of the Pacific Raiiroad bill was them ! At a quarter to five o'clock the fenate adjourned. House of Representative: Wasmcrom, May 19, 1864. FORMATION OP A STATR GOVERNMENT FOR XKVADA, ‘The House passed the Senate bill amendatory of the fact authorizing Nevada to forma State government. It changes the time for submitting the constitution to the ‘voto of the people to the first Wednesday in September, . THB INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL ‘The House thes took up the Indian Appropriation bil). All the amendments of the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union were concurred fp exceptingone reduciog the appropriation for the Sioux Indiana of f oecaere Revol one hyndred and fifty thousand to fifty pages Sareraas RICAaeLanD. j ir, Dawa, (rep.) 0! . toa expla. antes Daan Pent ae a indulged io towards eny in- Dros inreoerviele wee ta or Ww the remarks of Mr. Loan, of Missouri, who, during the debate on the contested election case from the Seventh district of that State, bad taken occagien to hurl at bim sbafts surcharged with hate and malice, and this, too, while be was becoscarily absent from Washington, That Re- Seeseeates. had Bo just complaint of what be had said. tover allusion was made to bim was in the kindest of Indiana, but that the ‘would not be pari mentary. le Taps fornteh him with « sim! aerate teen ake it. (Mr Loan: also called him a teal ph a in. that may strike effectually, and earned and sreuld receive the soorn and contempt of every honorable man, The geotieman from Missouri had appended a footnote in, [ae Globe, the remark of . to Mr. Pettit—pamely. ‘he ts @ great liar and a dirt; * He (Mr. Dawes) submitted the remarks be on and which were printed in the ‘There was not in them a syHable which wae intended or could be tortared into an againat the Represerta- ve of the Seventh district of who bad prepared is speech jn cold blood, and had ‘8 foot-note, giving aguage waich be . Loan) himeeX admitted would be av of the rules if uttered on this floor. So far a@ he was concerned, he would leave-all the laurels which could thus pe won to grace ‘brows of those who thot it an honcr to wear them. Ho had made up bis and would abi oy! doa, ( ) oF Mo. , to the House that if, in that discussion Jncguage not Jastified by the gentleman’ was un onal, ‘and be Mt, It wi notes of the gent! speech before ‘he framed bi roply to it. after careful consideration. He believed bot tho reply was nothing bat legitimate defence from an attack made upon ost unprovoked manner. The attack was not hag ke sonal integrity, There w ite fh a ‘ed, the gentieman from made a ate ond tated attack on hie personal homor, If, the opitfion of the Honee had" ‘made an said 0) ihe iv 4 * = 40 ak at hie nover Was to aggress upon others malice to rent io never allow a sentiment of ‘tears tal friend had called his atteution-to (it Being improper aud wrong not appear i tho Congressional Globe, and this was thd reasoa way he should withdraw that foot-nove from his epeceh. honestly and sincerely believed the goutioman bad made &n unprovoked assault upon bit, believed to bé right, though members might difler from die tn this case, ir. MALLORY, (opp.) of Ky, rose to’ male a personal explanation, and caused to He’ rend m reported colloquy Dotwoen Mr. Julian, of Indinna, and himself, (rom the Daiiy Globe. Mr. Julian, among other things, on that Occasion said, aftor an inquiry from Mr, Mallory :—\We who are known as republicans and unconditional Unio men sometimes associnte with negroes, us, And of conrse we have dealings with such intimate relations exist between them and the democrats of the South, Mr, Mailory,"” The Cen- sus Bureeu osinblishes the fact that one-sixth of tho colored population of the North have white bland in taeir veins, while only one-ninth of the slave population have white bleed tn them, Mr, Juttiax—I_ have not examined the consus tables as $0 the fact stated by the gentioman. It may be tras, for T betlove mulattoes more generally come into the North: ern States than these of a darker color, and of course their increase wii! be mulattoes continually and habit ‘ally, Aa the requit of @ well reoozutred law of social order, the slave Frothers and slave mastors of the South Are brought on to the level of snolal oquatity in its most Inathsome forms. In ono of the rebet States 7 helieve the-number of mulattoes is nearly equal to the number of democratic voters, In the State of Minsissippl, i Lam not mistaken, wherever you find an orthodox modern democrat, you will @nd a motatto not far off, &o. The gontioman ts not at all rotieved, however, by tho white blood 1a the veins of these vegroes in the North, for thoy have migrated from tho Scuth, bringioi with them from Kentucky other dielinguished leaders his party’? (Laugiiter.) Mr. MALLORY 8a'd his object fn now rising waa to cor- rect a habit which bad grown to be a nuisance, and Bond which he entered his solemn protest. Members Congress had beea permitted, aa an act of courtesy, te correct thoir remarks from the notes of the reporters ®f the Globe and then to dostroy those notes entirely. ‘Tho point he made was, the genileman never uttered the reply printed in the Gtobe.ar ‘applied to himself, It was\ wforgery.. Raroly, if evor, bad it occurred among gentlo- men to insert fn the oMolal reports remarks of a personal character uttered, This course was loft for the member from Indiana (Mr, Julian) for the firat time in tie history: of vhis body. He would leave the member in possession of all the laurels ho could gathor by that act. An ond ought to be put to these things. Abd the member woot further and inverted the word “laughtor” in bis own handwriting. (Laughter.) The momber from Indiana had insulted the House ‘In the perpetration of another: forgery, by saying the House laughted.: Ifthe mem- ber was satisfied he had added to. his reputation apy- thing of whioh he should be proud, he (Mr. Mallory) was content. . - <a ; ‘rep ) of Ind , in reply, said he did not go foot-note, anid boned tbe ting ized by this body. t Tecoga! ay. Fe to the récollection of members to say whother the colloquy as printed was not the same substantially as it opourred in the House. ‘The changes he mado were ia verbal expressions, not in Ideas or facts. Hoe was sorry the gentleman ded his remarks as personal, Ho would state another fact. He had seen in the report of the officiel proceedings halfaeolumn when tne member bad spoken only five miautes, the member havivg substituted his own pages for those furnished by rey r. He had given this merely os an example. Buthe did pot complein of it gentieman from Kentucky took exception to his remarks, which were not intended to be offensive and could not bear such an interpretation. having interpolated the word ‘“‘Iaughter.” If he did insert that word it was an inadvertance. Mr, Matory, reeuming, sald tho privilege had been ex- eroised of obanging the phraseology. but not the sub- stance of remarks. He had himseif rarely exercised It. He had never known any gontleman of proper responsi- bility to attempt to change a colloquy without thecon- sent and coneurrence of the other party in the act. No gentleman would undertake to do it, Hoe declared and called on every gentleman present to attest the truth of the declaration that the personal remarks directed against him were never uttered by the member. It was a forgery, and there were sheets of manuscript to show that member had substituted bis own handwriting for the notes of the reporter. No such remark was ut- tered ag ‘perhaps the blood of the gentleman from Ken- tucky coursed in their veins,’ &c. It was never uttered. Mr. Juriaw—It Is false, . Mr. Matzony—And it is falee. You never uttored it, Mr. Wapsworrn, (opp.) of Ky.—The member from In- diana states what is a lie, and he knows it. ‘This harried colloany occasioned much excitement, and many members rose to their foot, among them Mr. Cox, (crp.) of Ohio, who demanded that the offensive words taken down at the Clerk’s desk. Mr. Garrisin, (rep.) of Ohio—I demand that the words of the mptoman from Kentucky be taken down. Mr. Mationr—I suppose the reporters have taken them down. Mr. MiLieR, (opp.) of Pa., wished to know whether, while that was being done, ff would be in order for the House to take a lau, ee The Sraaxes said jt would not. Mr. Wixpom, (rep.) of Minn., in:his seat, asked whether it would be in order for genti¢men on the opposite side to “The Sreaxer said as no one bad. called Mr. Mallory to order, 88 wag required by the rules in such cases, the , MaLLony—T pardon. oy came within the rule or bot, my friends from Michigan and busetts, who heard my remarks, to sustain the eee St T may brand as false the the jeman from Kentucky. Matzony-ia that in order? It, is @ cheap way he ‘Sraaxes said that when the House gave permission for an explanation they Teamibet '8 personal Mr. Loxcrear, (rep.) of Mich., having been appealed to by Mr. Julian, said he wes paying particular attention to the latter's remarks, and remembered distinctly that be used the language substantrally, if not identically, a8 applied to the gentieman from Ki ’. Mr, Jrusay next led to Mr. Stevens, who said he ‘remembered the remarks of the gentlemen from Iodisne, and thought at tho time that they were rude. Ue rep.) of Mich., next endorsed what was en ¥ Mr. Testzony said the truth could be established only by the reporter’s notes. ‘Mr. Juiiax—I have thus branded the statement of tho gentioman that Iam gufity of forgery, larraign him on the evidence of os Ao who hoard me say tho row identical words, into the teeth of the member —. The Srnaxeer interrupted by sayi Tires to call the gentleman te order, bim to order. Mr. Jouiax, resuming, remarked that the gentleman from Kentucky knew nothing was more common than for members to take the reporter's notes and substitute the same numbor of pages, withholding the notes, If the momber thinks proper to be a biackguard and ruffian, I cannot help it. Mr. Mationy repeated that bis declaration was clear jistinet that no such language was uttered, None of eniled upon to provo tt say ho futtored but substantially what is printed in the Kagrxan, (opp.) of \. ¥., baving been appraied to Mallory, said be sat near to Mr. Julian, but did not jim say that the blood of the gentleman from Ken- sed in negroes, views orjabything to that cilect. . Raunwim, (opp.) of Mich , who. also sat by Mr. Julian on that oceasion, said that the latter had made no such reference. Mr. Grewoup, (app.) of N. Y., remarked Julian's romarks wore in tho character of gent Mr, AMos MrEns, (rep.) of Pa., asked, will the gentic- man from Indiana be allowed to call rebutting witnesses ? Mr » (OPP) Of Ohio WM the gentioman from Kentucky et} ‘ from the Pickwick Posthumous Papers to be . Mattony=—Some of your remarks would answer rif no member Chair wili call the gentlemen ford fe ‘words; Glob-, at Mr. OX just ag well. (Laughter ‘Mr. Protx, ). of NW. Y., confirmed the statement of the witneszes called ont. Mallory. He beard overy word Mr. Julien }y bat ‘gat in front of bim. Mr, Mitter, of * ‘ig own reesHection sqrared with tho gentleman's, gentleman from Indiana did not utter the language in the Globe. He did not beliove the gentleman would ‘have attered t¢ unless under lock and key, or under ie of the House. Mr. Axos 3, ol to hia cotteagae’s expressing such an opin: ‘Mr. Buse, (>pp.) of Obio, said be did not hear Mr. Julian ose the inted. Mr, Mattory—' from ndiana hes the proof—mamely: tbe ro- notes—to show wi he the oxpras- sion ne If be can shew that he did utter the lan- gage, I will rotenct my charge, air. Jtuan then called ‘Mr. Orth, who said he did not remember Mr. Julien’s ‘words; but the imprea- sion on his misd was that they were as printed in the ‘Me. Duara, (rep.) of Coma, eid he at the time looked Mea tn the gailory, and ntiag to tne gentleman's not ssert that ident ioel language in the Globe; but he distinctly remembored the from Kentucky bad that bewid sone tan. wi \ out, He cot Globe reporvers. Let bisa subsequent period, Mr. Jouian having succedded in a Sty St the 1 re who, o them, pid uy wore fn nce dace ith what hed been nd of course ho retracted the charge of foreery. ‘not have made the chargo but Tecolieesion of the mattor., ble under. Inst Routherbers, ana of mi 1 with that of bisckay’sed for that ronson he recited thet the emigration of @ certain class of while mon to the ted for tho number of mulattoes going the momber himeolt of barge Of for, ‘ Me sous, ie be speaks 'Y, and | retract. “a replying to Mr, Miller, of Pe. satdi1 from his own feelings and posneres oo ne, Shag done what be | personal.’ They . Ho had_no reoollection of RECIPROCAL. TRADK WITH CANADA. ‘The House proceeded to tho consideration of the joint resolution, heretofore reported, providing for the appoiot- ment Of commissioners in order to eitest @ more reciprocity of trade betweou the United States and the Beka! provineoa, ir. Pixe, (rep.) of Me., said the recit ity treaty bed now been ‘in operation’ ten Bannan yn could judge fairly of its iniiuence on the trade of the ry Ane business arrangoment it was an cntire failure. It had Bot fulfilled auy considerable expectation of its origim- ators. Tho fishermen had expected bonoitts from ih, but worqiosers. Mr, Cartior eaid the other day, in Lhe Cana, diana Pariiamont, that the codfish had made Che treaty and would Gontinus it. Rut he anderstoed the codfish, which Was a valuable fish, neither made the treaty nor destrod its continuance, fue mapufacturing and com. morclal intercats of the country had both saifered trom the tronty, At tho timo of its ratifcation wo were ex. Porting to tho provinces about threo dotiars (or every one imported, and were receiving annua'ly a balance from them of about stxteen million gollars in gold. Now the balsnoe of trade was Agtingt us. ‘Tho treaty had failed lo bring about good forting botwoon the two coun tries. Great Britain had acted badly during the war, and.éo bad the provinces, British sbips, like the Alba. ma and Forida, were destroying our commerce, The Provincials at Naaaau wero bury aiding the robola and running tho blockade, which was violated by vessels of no Other naitonelity except tho Viritiah, And on oor north. ern and oasterm rontiorg, thoy wore busy in defrauding our revenues and smyggling Into Our market goods which had received drawbacks at our custom houses, and wero BEN! Lo Lhe provinces for the purpose of being smuggled back. In these various ways we were seriously injuced, and it was hich timo to put an end to granting this large bonus to the provinces, ‘ &EMr. Anyorn, (rep) of Til, maintained “that the aub- Jeet now vudor conrideration ehould be viewed, not ina Bectionsl, but a national aapect. Experionca had shown that the treaty noeded taany easentin’ madiacations ; but it should not be abrogated, He dwelt upon the import ance of this measure to the agricultural intorosts of the Nortowest in coonection with a communication with the Atinntic, These great oulleta ere a necessity to that portion of tue Union. Without tarther nrocaadines the Tones adjourned, * THE REBEL CRUISERS, A Robel Privateer off St. Oatnart: Brezil,, ‘The whaling bark Canton Packet, Captain Allen, from New Dedford, was off Taicabuano on the 16th of April. Captain Allen reports that when of St. Catbarine’s, Brazil, he saw o rebel steamer capture a schooner. The steamer gave chase to the Canton Packet; but, a good Droeze favoring, she escaped Captain Allon does not mention the date wnen he saw the rebel steamer, but it was probably about'the Ist of February, a3 ho was in latitude 19 degrees south om the 19th cf Jaguary. i. ‘The Pirate Florida at Bermuda. ; Hatwax, May 19, 1864. ‘The British war steamer Vesuvius, from Bermuda, 12th {nst., reporta the pirate steamer Fiorida at that port. Narrow Escape of the Steamer HKiu Kiang from Capture by the Alabama. The’ steamer Kiu Kiang, Captain Taylor, which sailed frora New York February 10 for Shanghae, came very near being captured by the Alabama, as will be soen by the following extract from a private letter recoived by a gentioman in this city:— Carz Town, Capo of Good Hope, March 25, 1864. We arrived here to-day, and, as a vessel sails for Bes- ton immediately, have just time to anpornce to you our very fortunate ercape from capture by the Alabama, We camo into port about ten A. M.,and when about two miles from our anchorage we saw @ steamer in the barbor with steam , We supposed her to be the English mail boat. hen about half a mile from our anchorage. being then inside the harbor, and the steamer during this time having got under way and standing out and for us, the boarding oMcer came alongside and said, “Captain, yol have bad a very uarrow escape; that is the Alabama.’ She wax then close to us. 6 ran close Alongside and took a good look at ua, then ranged agross our stern and stood out to sea. Find we beon half an hour later she would have bad ‘us. ‘The Alabama’s time for leavieg was up yesterday; but she was by some reagon delayed. Her decks were crowded with men, is not a flerce looking craft at all; aud our Navy Department should be ashamed that with eo many good vessels the Alabama should still bo allowed to prov upon our commorce. We are now ina fix, ine will undoubtedly walt for ug u Bow. ever, we are going to try it; and the Kiu Kiang may per- haps have a chunoe to sustain the reputation she carried with ber from New York. MILITARY AFFAIRS. Prociamation of Governor Cartin—The Citizens Requested to Form Military Organizations, dc. Pumapstraia, May 19, 1864. Governor Curtin has fssued tho following prociama tion:— . Whereas, ciroangtances render it not improbable that the President of the United States may, within a short time, call on the Pennsylvania volunteer militia for a brief term of service; and whereas, the example of the brave men now in tho field from Pennsylvania, heretofore on every battle field distinguished for courage and offi. eleney, but who in the recent battles in Virginia have | gtined am enviable distinction by their deeds of valor and enduranee, should stimulate thoir brothers at home’ to increase their efforts to sustain their coustry’s ‘and terminate the rebellion. : Now, therefore, I, Andrew @. Curtin, Governer of the Commonwealth of Penasyivania, do mako thia my procla- mation, earnestly requesting the people of the Common- ‘wealth who are willing to respond to such a call of tho President to form military organizations without do!ay, that they may not de found unprepared to do so, And I do further request that the command. fog officers of all military erganizations -which may be formed in compliance with this proctamation do forthwith report the condition of their respective commands, that prompt measures m1y be taken for getting them into the service in case a requisi- ‘tion should be mado by the goncral government. Such a call, if made, will be fora term of not less than one bun- dred days. The troops will be clothed, armed, subsisted and paid by the Uniied States, and mustered into the ser- vice thereof. Given under my hand and seal, at Flarrisburg, this the eighteenth day of May. ANDREW G. CURTIN By the Governor: EL Buren, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Reoruliting in New Jorsey. ‘Tresrox, N.J., May 19, 1364. The recruiting here for the one hundred days’ men is quite lively. Three companies are nearly ready for muster, Tux Awti-ExtravaGanck Movewes?.—The movement fnaugurated at the Cooper Institute tho other day sceras to us to bave been commenced at the wrong end. Foreign ‘Silke and Ices pay heavy duties and holp to sustain the Public revonue. Ibis notso much in the materils of a dress 93 in the marner of its fashioning that tho extrava- gance lies. Thrifty wives assort, and wo bdoliove them, that a good silk is the cheapest of ali dresses. It is ren dered costly by the adorements wilh which fashion overloads ft. A fashionable French dressmaker, for ex Ne, Will so arrange it that her little bill of par. tleali in the way of making and trimming will far exceed the expense of the fabric itself. As a geceral thing that class of tradespeople have but very little jonce. They are the worst enemies of domestic p®x Of course there is no rule without an exception, and thé exception in this case is Madame Dieden, of 731 Broadway. This Iady has established o high reputation, not only for taste and skill, but for tho moderateness of her charges. She coee to Paris every year, and brings back modois which aro specially pre- pared for ber by the leading houses of that city, and which no other Amorican establishment can havo. In style, elegance and lowness of charges no hotiee here can compote with her. If the patronesses of the anti-oxtra- Vagance movement would commence their self-imposed reform by treneferring their custom to Madame Dieden they would find that they had wade the first important top towards a reduction of their expenditure, the Country. . The Weeery Henin, ready to-morrow (Gatarda; morning, will contain: — Full and reliable necounts, from our special War Cor. respondents, of the March, Battles and Successes of Goveral Grawt's Army in Virginin, with the Intest des. Patches relative to its presont position, illustrated with ‘an excoliont Map, showing the Bvene of Operations of Generale Meade, Butler, Sheridan, Leo and Kantz, Full Accounts of the Operations in General Butler's Depart. ment, with full reporta of the Battles of the Union Foroes with the Rebols on the James river; Mull account of the Great Cavalry Raid of General Sheridan to the Iotrench ments of Richmond, with details of the amount of damage faflicted on the Rebels, and of bis eafe antry into Goneral Butler’a lines; Accouut of tho splendid Success of General Sherman's Army tm Georgin, and the latest Nows from the Union Army tn different portions of the country; The lateet News from Kurepe; Paris Fashions for May ; Poetry; An excellent Story, Artistic, Scientific and TRoraty mat Interesting Agricultyral reading matter: Facotin: Vi le reports of tho Money, Cony moroil, Dry Goods, Catile, Horse avd Faintiy Markets, and accounts Of all Important occurrences of the peal week. Torror—Siogle subscription. $2: Threa coves. &5, Five cori, 8: on epping, 4b, Biagio epi tye songe oagp NEWS FROM JAMES RIVER. Viste ef Major ith ¢e Camden Court Hoase, 8. O.—Skirmisma with enreeiins Blockade Ru Prt Minaic—Naval News, MB. WM. H. STINER’S DRSPATOH. Forraras Moxnon, May 16, 1844, GAMORN COURT HOUSK, N. O., was visiled by Major Smith, of tho Twentieth regiment Now York cavalry, with a squadron of cavalry, ov the 16th instant, for tne purpose of ascertaining what truth (hore was in the report that the rebel cavalry were in force in that viotaity, He did not find any cavalry, but did fud 8 foree of blockage runners and mail carriers He had quite # fight with apequad of thom om the old Swamp read, id agattered thom, aftor killing Cap- tain Lake, of the Camden county, N. 0., gueriilas, aod capturing two others, Tho others escaped through the swamp, which comes close up to the road. Major Smith thoe returned to hie quarters, taking with him two Garts loaded with cottom and tobacco, also a number of horses and his two prisoners. He anticipates clearing all ‘Vbo gueriilas out of Uhat section of the country in a short time, STRAWMRRRIRS FOR THR WOUNDED, Dr. Theodore Diamond, New Yorx State agent, bas just Durchased all the strawberries in the market, for the use Of the wounded in Hampton and othor hospitals, MORE ABOUT THE BLOOKADR RUNNERS @RUYEOURD AND MINNIE, The cargo, of the Anglo-rebo! blockade runner steamer Greyhound, which was captured by the United States steamer Connecticut, Commander Aimy, and brought im bore on the 12th inst., cousisted of eight bundred Bales of cottom, thirty toms of preased tobacco, in boxes, and twenty easks of turpentine, Sbe was from Wilmingtop, bound to Bermuda, The Greyhound {a @ now steamer, of three hundred aud seventy-five tons, and two hundred feet in length. Her register is dated Neoomber, 1863, aud this was her firat trip to ‘The v amd cargo cannot be worth much fess than four hundred thousand dollars, On the tous day (tho 9th inst.) the Connecticut captured the Anglo-rebol biookade ruaner steamer Min- nio, from Witmiagton, bound to Bermuda, having on ‘board a cargo consisting of five hundred and farty bales Of cotton, twenty Mve tons of tot in boxes, fifteen casks Of turpentine and ten thousand dollars in gold coin, The 1@ was also a new steamer, and this was her seound to Wilmiugton. The steamer and cargo are catimated to be worth t three huadred thousand dollars, This work of the Connecticut was all ac- complished in the space of twenty-two hours. RIVAL OF WOUNDED. The United States ti t New York, Captain H. W. Chisholm, arrived hore \ate last night from Bermuda Hundreds with a load of wounded, among whom were Licutonant Colonel Floyd, commanding Third rogiment Now York Volunteer infantry; Captain Couch, Company K, same regiment, and a pumber of others, The sufferers wore tukén to Point Lookout for medical treatment, ‘THE REPEL IRON-OLAD Ri HMOND. On the evening of the 25th the rebel iron-olad Rich- mond came down the James river to reconnoitre, Our tron-clads engaged her and drove her up the river. Wittnington. The Shawsheen Disaster. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE, Orr Fort Powuatan, Jumes River, May 17, 1964. The following are the facts concerning Captain Pheion of the gunboat Bhawsheen, reported to have been picked ‘ap in the James river shot through the head, The body found was that of Acting Ensign Charles Hingot, of Chei sea, Massachusetts, who was in temporary command at the time of her destruction, Captain Pheion having been on detached service in the Sounds of North Carolina, and until the day after the destruction of bis vessel, aud in at present attached to the United States iron-clad Atlanta as executive officer. ‘Tho following is a list of thoso known to be saved :— Acting Second Aasietant Enginoer Joho Anderson, badly scalded about the face. Mark Whitehouse, boatswain’s mate. Michael Mech.n, landaman, Miohae! Marpby, landsman, Jobn Harrington, eeaman. Eugene Bauer, officers’ cook. Theodore Reynolds, messenger boy. Wa. W. Squire, Orst class fireman. Thomas McLane, first class Sreman, Tho pliot, Mr, Evaus, is supposed to be kill Quartermaster Joseph P. Crowell, as several shot pene- trated the pilothouse. it is impossible to tell the number killed or taken pris- oners, ag they were fired upon while struggling to escape by swimming to tho shere. AFFAIRS ON THE APPOMATTOX. Our Naval Correspond ee APPomaTrox River, May 14, 1864. The movements of the army on the peninsula inter ‘vening between the James and the Appomattox have consisted of @ series of marches and countermarches, feinta and actual attacks, characterised by great in genuity of design and felicity of result. It remains for me to observe that the fleet of gunboats in the Appo mattox, including two pavy vessels—the Shockokon (flag- abip) and Gea, Putoam—also tbe Marine Brigade, ucder command of Gen. Grabem, are engaged in keeping We river open, which, ia consideration of tbe abaliowness of the stream, the extreme narrowness of the channel nad the vantage.ground afforded ihe enemy by the towering hati ofthe ries beste, tog aoe 7 pomenacunacionde’ with danger, tems Of Oar naval operations in this region thus tar may be summed up es [ollows:— CAPTURD OF PIVE PRISONERS. On Wednesday night a detachment of marines from tho Gen. Putoam @ landing @ short distance 5 succeeded in surrounding and capturiug five of the unwary exemy. The prisovers State that they are tired of the war, also that their leaders aro especially disheartened on account of the unexpected demonstration in the direction of Peter: by General Batler, who (as I can prove by ocular de- monstration) is thonght by the editors of the Richmond papers to be at Weet Polnt with 4,000 men, DESTRUCTION OF THR RREWBTER. A fow days ago it was dincovered that the rebele had planted # battery of threo guns on the rising ground about ie and a half from Port Walthall. The gunboat Brewster, of the Marine Brigade, supported by other ves- sels, wos Sont up in advance to draw the iire of the enemy, but had hardly got into Posten whonan unlucky shot from the enemy penetrated her steam chest. Mavy of the panic-stricken by this calamity. jumped into the river and swam ashore. Encouraged by their sncce:s, the enemy followed up this advantage by ap outpouring of shot, shelf and Minie balls, which prevented our fow remaining men from working their guns. the co! ors, which bad been roportediy shot down, wero hoisted again and again by the captain and two of the crew. Atior the abandonment of the veseel, its destruction wes completed by its captain, to prevest its falling into the hands ofthe enomy. The results of this disactor are three men killed and wounded—namely, Mr. Hallonback, chief engineer, and a o-lored tireman, both o: whom will recover. The rest, forty in number, escaped. The remain- der of the fleet got aground, and were theroby prevented from gotting any rango on ‘tho enemy. Tho cooingss of the commanding officer of the Brewster on this occasion is the subject of admiration with those who are cogaizant of the facts, Petersburg is yet intact. The Fourih New Jersey rection, TO THE RDITOR OF THR MERALD. Naan Petenewvac, Va., May 16, 1864 Please be kind enough to make the correction df mistake committed by one of your correspondents in this corps, in relation to the action of the 10th inst., at the fonction of the Rictmond and Petersburg turnpike, in which he states that ‘‘duringethe engagement & section of Woodbury" battery was captured by the rebols, and recaptured by the Sixth Conneoticut, who brought it ia ip satety.”” ‘Tho facts are as follows:—The section continued fring until its fofaniry support had broken and fled, and when the rebels wore between the gubs; and then, sod not antil the, did the capnonters ceaso firing and attempt to “limber up.” Only oa gun was captured, the noreos being shot down; the other was brougut off isafety, ‘Again: the Sixth Connecticut did not recapture the lost gun, and did not being it in. The Sixth Connecticut ‘wore not inany way connected with the altair. The gun was Tecaptured, about an hour after it was inken, by Lieut. George using his remaining piece on the rev. with the assistance of the Soventh Connecticut infantry, ‘The mon did pot leave their guos until they were wounded or forced Off by overwi tones aid live horses alot, TF a ve . Truiy yours, -cscakg Jas BR, a Is, First Lieutenant Fourth New Jorsey battery. New Jersey State Bonds for Sale. ‘Tnswrow, May 19, 1864. ‘The Btate Treasurer will advortise to-morrow for propo tals for State bonds, redeemable as follows: —$100,000 on the 1st of January, 1887; $100,000 on tho Ist of Jauu- ary, 1888; $100,000 on the Ist of January, 1889, and $100,000 on the Int of January, 1800, bearing interost a¢ six per cent, and exempt from taxation, The bids will ym fi nn ie crea tasrininetiet Beret Why ts PHALONS NIGHT BLOOMING CERAUS 5 rotection st poverty? Because no gen' oan ever say that he ie jattery—A Core Why ts Phaion Night Bi Gro nves ton. bl without @ (sieont fi Address to 6mokers.—Polink & Son, Meerscha wfacturers, O92 Broadway, near mhert, wi and retail. ipes cut to order Se paired. Hvery article warranted genwin A Bevuti~fal be! hag yma Bloom of Y everything for vreverring ccutying the compienion sed skin, 438 Brosawar a b drupgise everywhere. a A Government Booed apon Libetty and Cyt me Ne or TBM 60) Brondieny ph Gatlory, olmes’ Photog sop my Piotares (kee upom princigiog of pqualit; and * ‘ ars y 19, 3, 4, 5, Gl, 44, OT. vik, 42, 16, 66. agers. & ©o.—Ma * Lapnamy, Barna Ovags 43 — 43, G1, 41, 12. 47, 24, 35, 4, ass 8I—May 19. pe Ou. Dt M4, 62, 36, 6, 21, 29, 44, 17, Prizes Cashed itn A alized Lotte ries and information given, GALLAGIER & BENJAMIN, Brokers, MO Chestnut street, Philadelphia Prises Oashed tn All Leaettzedt Lotte ries, C. F. JOHNSON, 140 Prince atreet, between Laurens and Wooster, Prinses Cashed and Information Faer- mn ECR BOOs Brokels, 44 and 28 Piao stroot, N.Y. Royal Havana Lottery.—Vorty Per cent pinm paid for Prizes. mation | furnished ‘The bigheat rates paid for dou! and Alver. TAYLOR & CO,, Ban! P ° nshed tn al Ti f ¢ rt forth William street. 1 LS ald aeah e cbume c 1—Informeation JOSEPH BATES Broker, 11 Wall stray floom'No, L A FPact.—Knox Has ben Busy Repstre fa; the damages of our moving season He can, wlibever than ny other man’ jutt many * ate’? were smashed vert thy of ‘and cartman ; but he gontenting himaelf w: loss ts another 2. @ gainer by May da: Lottery Tickets ive, , e excellence of his Spring Hate A Poor Man's War for Freefom and ait inst aristocrny, a 4 poverty phate Gaoked HOLMES, of) wrowawaye A Life of a Free URgtion Preserved aad monareby aad barbarism ‘if slavery vhot avhed HOLMES, 699 Broadway. Brtiliant and Powerful Day and Night Double Perspeotive Glasses, for the fintd. sen, opara aad tourist's use—compact, portable aod efficient, A Cr a assortment at 8KMMONS’, Ocoulista’ Optician 66954 Broadway under Lafarge Houm reliable, instantaseous, The Nl droggiata. Factory 3! Barolay: plbener tenes an vorrei «Costar’s”’ Exterm'nators. “COBTAR'S" EX“ RMINATORR, EXTERMINATORS, “COBTAR'S" EXTERMINATOR, . EXTERWINATORE, “COSTAR'S” EXTERMINATORS, $ EXTERMINATORS. For Rats, Roaches, Ants, Bediugs, Moths, Insects oa Planta, Fowls, Animals, &c. “QOSTAR'S" depot 482 Broadway. Cumbertand Seuce Gives a Fine Relten to the vartously preparad diahex ef meats, pou!:ry, xan fish, &e. Inverted Natta, We «of tho Feet curot without pate nF Corns, Runto larged Joints and all di or{nconveatence to the patient by Dr. ZACH ARIK, geon Chiropodist, 76 Broadway. Oristadoro's r Dye, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail—No. 6 Astor House The dye applied by skilful artists, CY Ladies nnd Ladies Visiting @he city, {f you wish bandsome Boots and Shor” for vourselves and families, patronize MILLER & CO., 337 Canal street. Catarrh, and alt Disoasess the Bar, Throat and Air. Pi s successfully treated: « DRS. LIGHTHILL, 34 St. Mark's place. 5 litt Dyspepsia Tabiets, for Tadigestion, Heartburn, ds. propared on'y, by 8. 0. WELLING of Centre street, and solid by druggists genocally. Fifty cone & box, : Deafness, Impaired 8! t, NOISES IN Tif MRAD, n FPECTIONS IN TUE OATARIIAL TROAT, 2 CHRONIC CATARRH, CATARRH OF THE TYMPANIO MUCOUS ANE. OBSTRUTICONS OF TH! pee se BUSTACHIAN TUBE . OURED. CROSS RYE BTRATOTITE NRO TH ONR dN OTE, every dll the Bye and Rar requiring Brdical’ cg enpgioal aid attended to. D7 Dy. VON RIRRN. BERG, at his consulting rooms, S16 Broadway, near Twelfth street, Distitied Dew, for Beautitving and improving the skin and complexion, is wasurpsssed, AB Gruggista. Depot, 718 Broadway. Dr. Marshal's Cxtarrh Snuff Cures AU dincanes caused by a cold in thé head. [t opensand pargee out all obstructions. Sold by all drugeista, Dontness, Dinenses of the Eye ant Cam tarrh receive, as nena), the-undivided attention af Dr. Ca WELL, Oculiat and Atitist, 34 Clinton (Biehth, Hours from 9 to 6, Cross-eye instantly removed Dr. Hunter's Office Is at No. 3 Division greet, New York city, Ile has no other office bitanad 1834, Bight rooms anda private entrance He eruptions and spots on the skin, nlewrs of moat polzonoas Impnelty of the blend, rtaining te the urinsey Organa, rhe Fiiman trait, "Nervous Debility, Gonsattation gratis. ours tn, from 8 a, PM rly Ti M. until 9 a'clec® ret ns Eruptions, Freektes, le-h Worms and al kin Deformities 'S Ttalian Medicated Soap, at his denot, dire Subtile Uproots Bate @ aud'’s wate VWarrauted, at from low foreheads or any part of the body. hin new depot, 453 Broad wa: Grover & Bawer's Highest Premtom tic Stiteh Sewing Machines, 495 Mroadway, New'York. Grover & Dake Machines for wate at na Brough. Gavernar o Inventor. T. Tra'h, oer of the Now York o Boll, Climate, Extent— Portation=Immigraiton ¥ Bitecta. “Gur Baril Holatinns— ing in Swoacten— Manners Grlugine-—A Parody and a trotont by Helen Mar and “ther rich. reading, in June number of TLL STRATE! PHRE- NOLOGICAL JOURNAL. Sent by first post for 16 ommte by FOWLER & WELLS, 389 Broadway, Im po: tant to Sharehotders in the Mownt Vista Gold and Silver Mining The first dividend will 7 be equal to the cont of shares. A few aharca can be secured by anch a& apnly socom at $5 per share. Tits opportunity may never occur azeia For full partteulara address Mount Vista Gold Company, box f, 65. N. “Earnpies of ore can bm ancn at the office, No, 151 Brogdway. Send for a pamphlet, Jewelry and W , OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS For sale by GEO. ©. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one doer be low Canal strest, formerly 11 Wall street. Jeff, Davit Owns the Poor Niarers, and nthe poor white men, as photorraphed by pace at ea HOLMMS, [99 Browiway. Lad Attention!-—Fiuattac, anv Widen, 5 oar vars. Froneh Fisting Company. 997 Brondway vetween Twenty. frat ond Twenty wecand airco'® Ladies’ Light Colored Gaiters, atone ‘totlar patr. 8. CANTRELE, Sis Brontway, betwee Biaventh and Twelfth streets. Wo Move Gray Matra or Baltness.—Con- gultation ve by Or TaRANDISAN, forty-five years’ expe rience. ‘Nol Astor place. Static ftare and Fixtarcs.+ftali Guards, of wire and cast irony Hay mon Frown, £54 roadway, opposite We Nicbotan Hiotet Elastic Stock . eo. Maren Soernatcal Cure Trust office only at No, 2Vesey street Le ettendant The Fireman's Fand insurance Co remarved to their ne 9, This to insure proper inst by fire, on a8 favorable tare as any asher HM. BREOKMAN, Seoretary. The Best Bran: rodney ported an WaINCK 4.CO,, Nl Bread tere od ra EOE AY Pana on - ~—— be one ish.—Fiver lady a canteens Se alc ey tule at SES; all vada Wane, fe case tena Wiho.ceale depot, 75 Willer ne Segare. Wigs, Tonpoos, Hale Dye, Hye Dye ‘chiavia Orem, for beatitifyiog the Hair, et BarennLons we Honda street. 5 Wheeler & Witson's High Loobattign Sowing Machines, 626 Broadway. - 1. he t Premiaw mingtes Wilt in (we and 9 Aer their yt Im ton = M ¢ ager Cot ated, mete TA cu peg ot tor Wad Mijae sll de