The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1865, Page 5

_ - — claimed that “he called the New World into existence to redress the balance of the old.” That day has passed, British statesmen no EWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wa mnaroy, Jan. 15, 1863. longer feel the influence of such lofty impvlses, THE COPPERNEADS AND THE PEACH PROSPECTS. but are content to devote themselves to the -consideration of mere questions of revenue, and how to keep up the courage of the people to meet taxation, for the benefit of the governing classes, the noble and officials of the monareby. Fifty years of peace finds England with a heavier national debt than at the end of the great war. So says an English journalist. Since ithe beginning of the present century more than £1,500,000,000 have been paid in the shape of interest alone. In fourteen years taxation has increased nearly two dollars per head per annum, In ten years there bas been an in- crease in the civil list of more than £3,000,000, and the boasted ability of the peoplo to bear all this is resolved by a curious explanation nto the fact that the severity of taxation has een increased and made more searching. “ Active officers,” says a London print, “have ‘been let loose upon the public, fresh rack rent valuations have been made ofall property, sur- charges have been unscrupulously resorted to, extortion in every available shape has Leen stimulated by express direction of the Ex- chequer, the house duty has been most unfairly | enhanced, and the land and assessed taxes have ‘been stretched to the utmost.” ‘This is the pic- ture drawn of the present system of taxation in Jingland by an alarmed journalist, and it is not overdrawn. It is evident, therefore, that instead of redressing the balance of the Old World any Yonger, England can scarcely preserve its own. ‘We may consequently understand what is the real policy of that country; it is a struggle for | existence. Did not the merchants and mana- facturers tofl like galley slaves, tbe whole aris- ‘wéocratic fabric would tumble over. The agri- cultural power of the country is nothing. The largest portion of its food is imported, and ihe small farms of the island are disuppearing in the broad acres of priacely proprietbrs, devoted to landscape gardening and field sports. but that day is passed forever, ant” fagtories and coal mines the operatives of Fagland ig make their principal home. These are the exigeant facts which appal the statesmen of England and direct their policy. It is Anance, not principle, which is now their Anspiration. It is money, not justice, which is their study. This explains the inconsistencies, incongruities, perverseness, blindness and mean- ness of the British government. All its arts ure employed to avoid new expenditures, and avoid costly present and future wars. These have subordinated their whole policy to that of France, and will while the Emperor lives. To please him, they entered into the bootless war of the Crimea; and, fearful of his interference, left Denmark, so often assured of protection, to fall a victim to spoliation. To gain his forbear- ance, they have permitted Mexico to fall under ‘his control, and will probably give up the Belize, their ancient colony, without a murmur. Thus war and expenditure are staved off by craven submission to Napoleonic ideas. The same financial apprehensions control their policy elsewhere. Mr. Canning would not allow Spain to tyraunize any longer over the republics of ‘the New World, but Lord Russel! looks with indifference at the fall of Mexico, the wrongs ‘inflicted on Peru, the establishment of a French “protectorate in Equador, and the general danger -of the South American and Central American republics. Worse than this, she has encour- aged rebellion in this unhappy country of ours, to divide the Union, and has ‘done her best to destroy its permanence. All this, however, is reacting on England most Yearfully. There is no denying the fact that ‘she is no longer a first class Power. All her colonies and foreign possessions are a trouble, ® snare andan expense to her. India, Aus- éralia, the West Indies, Canada und the maritime provinces are a source of constant anxiety, ex- pense and vexation. ft is plainly to be seen, therefore, that the anly object of English statesmen is to keep their 3sland afloat and stecr clear of the dangers wwhich surround it. Instead of extending their advice, proffering their mediation, and occa- sionally suggesting intervention for our benefit, they had better look after themselves, What- ever troubles we have bad to encounter, a great part of them clearly traceable to the English aristocracy and their sycophantic dc- pendents, they are not more than in the vigor and freshness of vur dawning manhood, we can easily take “arms against, and by opposing, end.” But it is a very different thing with a nation in sucha plight os England. Siripped of its political power, playing @ secondary part in Europe, a contemptible partin North and South America, and eatirely without a future of her own, Aid for Savannah. THE DANIEL WEBSTER TO LEAVE THIS MORNING. Another steamer (the Daniel Webster), convey'ng pro- visions for the Savannah sifferers, wili be despatched this morning by Cotouc! Julian Allen from the foot of Canal street, North rivee. Her cargo is now complete, and consists of all kinds of provisions, which must prove quite acceptable at this time. Colonel Allen has been appointed one of the Boston Relief Committee, and more goods are being sont to Lim daily from that city, as well as from all parts of the country. His efforts in behalf of the Savannah sufferers will bo fully appreciated by tho Northern ag well as the Southern people. Theatrical. Mr. John Owens will continue his performances of Svion Shingle and the Live Indian for another week at least, The houses are as crowded us over. Paul Pry and the Comedy of Errors are in rehearsal. Mr. and Mea Barney Williams still dolight crowded audiences at Niblo's Garden. As we predicted, the new play, the Shamrock, is having a very satisfactory run, The acting is very clever and the scenery superb, An amateur criticin the audience very truly remarked tho othor evening, ‘‘Upou my word, this fs es pretty as old Trolaud horself."” ‘Tie Downte Mixsorn Bavy is the title assumed by the enterprising Hooley & Cambell for their unrivalled com- pany of negro minstrels. This evening has been selected for the debud of this oth Double Band, comprising gome of the acknowledged “bright particular stars’ in this popalar line of entertainments, and some old cavorites of tho public. ‘This manifest desire to cater for the pleasure and amusemout of young and old will no doubt be promptly acknowledged and liberally encour: aged, and mammoth aud onces will follow dhe Mammoth ., Double Band. Coroner's Inquest, Scicroe ny Cormyc tis Tano.t.—sickyesa ayn Dest. fur me Catse,—Coronor Collin yesterday held an {nquest at 122 Kast Fourth street, on the vody of dir, Froder'eck O:-od, who committed suicide oy cutting his throat with a razor, Deceased and his siscer, who lived, alone, had been sick for © orme time past end wore in der. tituve cireumetances, but were too proud spirited to let their friends know the fret, Ho lost a sister not long ago, since which time Olrod has been wnneually depressed in spirit, Ina fit of desperation he applied tho steel to lis throat and thus torninoted an unhippy ex The jury rendered @ verdict of death by suicid sdouh (he § ryi\ ing sister was conveyed to th tal, Olrod was 13 years of age and a mative of England. | The leaders of the copperhead faction in Congress are fuliy impressed with the idea that Mr, Lincoln intends to exaust all the resources of statesmanship to bing about eu honorable peaco, They swarm around him with earnest eflurts to convert him to their views, and with the hope of connecting themselves in some way with the peace which they believe now near at hand. The anxiety of these bitterest leaders of the copperhead fac- tis Lo assoc ate themselves witb measures now on foot to produce peace, is a strong evidence that they believe in their hearts that the rebellion is ercshed, aud the end of the war will svon be announced, THE CASK OF EX-SENATOR FOOTE IN RICHMOND. Information has been received here that, upon the ar- rival of Mr. Foote at Richmond, it was alleged ns authority had been given for bis arrest, which was attributed entirely to the unauthorized proceedings of gueri.as. He had been set at liberty, subject to tho ac- Uon of tho rebel Congress, upon the simple question of a breach of privilege. It is surmised that this charge against him was a pretext for holding him in Richmond. FORTHCOMING ATTACK ON THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. Hon. Henry Winter Davis is preparing a speech upon the administratiou of the Navy Department, in which, it 1s understuod, he expects to annihilate not only Mr. Welles, but the whole establishmeut on Seventee,.th strect, Mr. Dickerson furnishes tho groundwork and Davis tho oratorical superstructure, NAVY YARD ON LAKE MICHIGAN. A largo delegation arrived here yesterday from Chicago and Milwaukee to engincer the establishment of a navy yard on Lako Michigan, Judge Hubbell, formerly Adju- tant General of New York, heads tho Wisconsin delega- tion. ARRIVAL OF GENERAL BRAGG, General Bragg, commanding a division in the Army of the Potomac, arrived hore last night. THE SENTENCES OF MILITARY COMMISSIONS. Tho War Department has issued an order prohibiting, under pain of dismissal from the army, oficers frem giving information concerning tho sentence of civil ans by military commissions bo ore Uhe execution of the sen- tence. Upon the representa: on of the facts a number sen- | tenced to the penitentiary have beon pardoned by the President, and this order is calculated to get the pris ners fully incarcerated efore their friends may be able to as- coriain the necessity of appeating to the Exe tive. q LONDON CONSULATE, There have been considerabie rumors hore {¢ time that Mr, Hackett, the well known Shaksper'on netor, was being urgod upon the President for Conswi to London, in anti¢jpatioa of a v: y by tho rotivomont of Mr, More, who now occup'es that position. We have ascer- tained by inquiries in the most reliable direction that an application has been personally made to Mr. Lincoln who, some 4 it ia known, enter‘ains a high regard for hir. Hackgtt. sma tolewine mn il having hoon presented to him on tho 3d inst, £¢ Sgpalor Lawind, Monga, of Now York:— To TOR Preston oF eH Usexp Starre:— The undersigned would fetfectfully present for your Excellency’s {ivorable consideration’ their esteemed and ed fellow citizen, James H, Hackett, ag a euitablo person to fill the United States Consulate ‘at London, in the event of a vacauey in that office, Mr. Hackett is a native of the city of New York, where he was originaily bred to mercantile business, und ac- quired, and has invariably maintained, the respect of the community for integrity and correct business habits. We, therefore, regard him ag one well qualified inevery respect to discharge the deties of that important coti- sulate, aud would earnestly solicit his appointment when- ever anew incumvent of such ollice may seem to your Excelleney to be expedie New Yenk, Nov. 2, 1844, Signod by’ A President of the Now York Chamber of St Pris € is V os ard Minti iner ns to Goodhue & Co.) , Wa. Whitewright, Jr., sh ohn K. Williams, Goo. 8. Cac, . Butler Duncan, bankers; Win, 8, Astor, Joseph Foulke, D. Stewart) Henry D. Pierson, John A. King, Jas, W. Beckman, Peter Townsend, R. M. Blatchford, S. Draper, Jas, '. Brady and others, prominent citizens, The causo of such a demonstration in favor of Mr. Hackett's appointment to a forcign consulship, by 80 many of our wealtiicst and most influential ¢ tizers of this commercial metropolis, may be traced to their re- membrauce of the fact thut when Mr. Hackett, who had flouristed for a while as one of the bold and enterprising Young Front street merchants, failed, in the speculative summer of 1825, and adopted the stage a3 a profession in the spring of 1826, he devoted the profits of two wholo years to increaso his asects, and was thereby enabled to pay in full not only his confidential but his ordinary business indebiediess, Mr. Hackett may be justly proud of such expressions of esteem and respect after a lapse of forty yearn; and the name of Commodore Vanderbilt included among the lgnors, vouching for his “integrity and correct busi hess habits” and other qua‘ilicat ons tw fill credilably @ cons.late, ought, from Commodore Vanderbilt's lato munificent donation of a steamship to the governmont, the being united with those of other shipowners who “earnestly solicit Mr. Hackett's appointment," to find very forcible and favorable ¢ msideration with Mr. Len- colu’s administration in the distribution of ollices; but, as “to the victors belong tho ppo'ls,” and as Bir. Hackott has never enlisted in partisan strife, be has no claims in that most Important respect, and tho application in his Dehaf by such an unexampled array of strong namos will very probably be unhoeded, owing to the following facts, ‘The present incumbent of the United States Consulate at London is Mr. Morse, shipbuilder, of Portland, Mai ‘He was a member of Congress ia 1880, and was ind for the appuinginent to the influerce of Wm. P. Fo senden, of Maine, and Bir, Morrill, of Vermont, and which will probably retain him ‘our youre more in that ofiice if he desires to romain; and bis friends in Washington sev he docs, Mr, Hacko't, howover, s# yon sce, shows a fino record of bis popularity nnd cligibitity, GENERAL DANA'S RAID FXOM VICKSBURG. ‘The Navy Department received on Thursday the ofMcia Pi portof Acting Rear Admiral Lee, commanding the Mis- ssoippl squadron, of the raid from Vicksburg under General Dana, Jost month, in which the naval vessels Vindicator and Praine Bird co-operated, He encloses highly complimentary lettors from General Dana to Lieutenant Commander Bacon and Acting Volunteer Licutenant Goovinge, commanding the Vind.cator, and Acting Master Burns, commaudivg the Prairie Bird, ac- knowledging in fattoring tertns the ass stance r,»erd by the wavy. owners; John Ward, Shepherd Knapp, Deming Duer, ‘TRIAL OF A DETECTIVE. F. ©. Tapley, chef of the detective force im Atexan- dria, is being tricd here by military commission, ehared with receiving bribes to obtain reeaves of military Prisoners, smuggling MHquors to arm es in the fle'd, and other serous offences, General Slough, Miltary Gover. nor’of Alexandria, has been before the comm.ss on as a witness, ‘Twelve convicts wore sent from here Wetsesday to tho Albany pen tentiary to serve ot thee respective son. tonces, by the criminal court of the District, ACQUITTATL OF MAJOR TALLMAN. Major James 4. Tallman, Quartormastor of Merriit's cavalry division, who has been on tral by court martial for disobedionce f orders in the movementof the cavalry trains from this city to Harper's Ferry, last August, bas deen acquitted, and, by order of the Secretary cf War, is released und restored to duty. THE BIMONTHLY REVORT ON THR CRors. The bi-monthly report of the Comm ssioner of Agi culture for Novernber and December says: — However great tho loss of fi cially in the rye and barley bas been sown, ‘The we Upustially favorable for putt ng these crops u, aud hence the labor of the country hee had a longer dime during whch to operate, It has been equally as favorabl the growth of these ropa, and should they escape free ing out the spring will open wth the promise of an uae dimished yield of these important etaples, THE NAVAL FORCE ON THE LAKES. The Se: ate Thursday received a meseage from the Presi- dent in reply to a resolution requesting information concerning an arrangement limiting the naval arma. ment on the Northern lakes. An enclosure from the Secretary of Stato refers fur its history to the American State Papers, shoving that the limitations of force to be maiutained war sought by this government, and that though the convention with Great Iiritain was somewhat informal as published In the Revised Statutes, yet it appears on consulting the original papers to bave been duly approved by the President, ratified by the Senate, and prociaimed by law. The rrrangement was made between Richard Rush, Acting Secretary of State, and Charles Bagot, british Envoy Extraordinary. EXTRA SESSIONS OF CONURESS. Several days ago, on motion of Senator Pomeroy, the Committes on the Judiciary was patructod to inquire if any further legislation was necersary to enable the Prest- dent to call pm extra seasion of Congress, ty neat the neces. sity Of any Dublic omereency without (he “lay of giving NEW YORK H&KALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1865. sixty days’ notice to the members elect. ‘The committee was to-day diacharged from the further consideration of the subject, a8 no law could be found requiring the Presi- ont to give any notice whatever, It will be recollected that Congress haying adjourned withous passing the Army Appropriat’on biil, President Picroe issued a proclamation calling for an immediate extra session. Some of the members had left the city on their way home, but returned to Washington on the Executive summons. Thos sty days? notice has usually been given to ailord an opportunity to fill vacancies and to ovablo far distant members to reach Washington. CANADA. A Wall Against tho Passport Nuisance An Eee ant Briton—The Ports of Canada Deelared to be in a State of Blockade—Editorial Commentson Judge Coursol’s Decision, &c. THE PASSYORT NUISANGR. (Correspondence of Hamilton News.] Dix and Seward may be very nice men, but Dix and Seward will never win tho aflvction of Canadians—for they have been instrumental, during the past and. os montl, in issuing two supremely troublesome edi So far as’ Dix's order was concerned wo laughed at it; but Mr. Seward has eflectually checked cachination and put @ most serious stop to our jollity, dent Lincoln checked ix, and Seward ‘has ‘checked Canadians— at the game time giving his own people @ sly “dig in the ribs,” to uso a pugislistie expression, Here, in Sarnia, over one hundred persons are waiting» at Point Edward to obtain passporis; some wha are not known experience the utmost trouble in establ sh- ing their identity; whilst many respectable people are worried in perfectly onnacessary manner by reuson of the trouble they aie put to. far as proventing “raids” is concerned, the idea seems preposterous; for it would be impossible to prevent: men crossing above tho Pout here at night, while the water is frozen over; and the easy inannor in whivh people bent on reaching the land of Stars and Stripes mivht cross at various sections of the riverat once, would tempt theepinion that the Sec- retary of State and other leading @flicials were troubled with temporary aberration, or @ temporary desire to efit a number of uadeserving agents by making thou- ands of decent people pay the penalty—not only in W but by sullor ng to greatest annoyance. Some people iu ths vicinity have promuigated the idea eat the passport system was instituted by the Canadian government, aud that Mr, Cartier's visit to Wai on @ short time ago wis to make arrangements with regard to the matter, ‘This bears absurdity on ils face, aid Will not for a moment bo encouraged ; the government ins too well what ingury Canada wou'd n rive by the wistitution of a pase) Then, again, t reat Western and Grand h ers; the pa : niger tratlic et the roads tmunst be losing a large sum of m hy; the trains ave always “on ti yo RM, andy to the j i crowded nally passed over the road, the chauge is more noxiccaule; only one trough train East and West will rau %m and atver Salurday, and this will do bile, ti entered Ir exorbitant, ali m tile y for passports, U who were wont to th cr to remedy is requred for the parsport, but ficulty as exporienved by many’ in. & the required ¢ it, Your correspenacat is in formed that conference of railyay officials will tee piico é! Hantiion on Thursday wight, when Boosrs. Tr Mois and Paleop, of worrmey aur, Wellingiord, of Chica go, und rallviny efielaly of your cily Mn gouge the ad- Visability of tokiig stews tg ghtoin a repcal oF Mociica- tion of tho passport ordor. “ft Is 8 matter which ap- peals very strongly to the feciings ay well as the pockets of Canmdtians, ant they could not be Qlased for expe- riencing regret that, ata timo they wore endeavoring to strengfien ihe bonds of filendship betweed gue vro- vince and tho States, that Scward’s system of encowsaging them should be established. Publ.c opinion otten mal stronger laws than are mado by Vresidents and thelf ofticials, and we in Sarnia fee! no anxiety as to the result, which cannot be clse than an abolition of the system. From the London Prototype.] Itis now but a few weeks since Mr. Seward inflicted the passport punishment upon Canada, and already its elfects aro such as to satis'y even his mean, vindicuive na- ture, Our raidway companies are in a fair way to beruined. The passenger traffic has ceased; wid tho Grand Trunk, Buffalo and Lake Huron, and tho Great Western com- nies, not being disposed to run ompty trains to the rontier and back, have reduced their time table by strik- ing out ono, two ‘and three trains @ day, that formerly run to the Suspension bridge, Windsor and Buftal On the other xido, American raiiweys touching tho ironticr have had also to knock off their rains and almost shut uj tho rl nes, Besides ti lonce caused to bot Canad an and Ame aa bocn immen=o, Americans in Canada have been denied admitiance into their own country, w thout first paying an onero’s fine to some Yankeo ofjicial, and Canndiins wshing to go to the § ates on businees find themselycs shut out irom that markot, and compelled (o turn their facce to home mar- kets and home manufactures. BLO! KADER. ‘ TO THE KDTOR OF TIS MONTREAL. GAZLTTE, Sm—The ports of Canada are in « state of blockade. Windsor, Toronto, Hamilton, Kingston, Mentreal, are as efectuaily blockaded by the pussport system of Presi- Lincoln as they possibly could b+ by his mu sys tem, should those guntoats ever be built, Without the no- tice of blockade prescribed by tho comity of xations, Americans, Britons, French, Germans, Poles, friendly men of all the fricndly nations of the earth, are pro- hibited from visiting Canada unless for xo doing each man pays @ fine of six dollars, This is the American port Bystem—such its efiect. It is an embargo in wuise, Congress is in session; why not prs a Non-Intercourse act ut once? tho utmost dif. cing, in getting Such a course would be intelligible; we should have jn ury_notic wo should have time and opportunity for ex- planation and remonstranve, But to. interrupt, abruptly, the peaceful inter‘ourse of nations by am orbitant exa°uon, is an iuterruption of peaceful rete tions between governments, tad is, we believe, a viola tion of existing treaties een Great Britain and the United States. The Cabinet at Washington has no more right to blockade our ports aud railway trains by a pass. port system than it has to blockade the same ports and the shipping therein contained by a gant ih are at peace with our neighbors, and are ma ottorta and heavy sacrifices to mainain pen are met by @ersican decree which affects the on whieh rely to compen ate for these » What wo 1d have been the ieelin, in the N rchern States if, during the whole course of the prosent « 4, when spoed and time were ital to their resin, when gene: rials and their staff, hundreds of 0: and tho sands of soldiers, were hurr Jo the scene of xetlon by the ter ines of Upper Gan rail “y communication, Fat this time, Cana xd by the of these stranger: tem and a pro woud not vage? Nong in the most ar ns of the st arbitrary times could hae t , with lers in council and the ¢ sof Berlin © been tities in the conse :son. Uy hope, and we express ih in We our good neighbors will seon temper ir qreat anger with a hitie disc and will remove 0 On per: tions which as yet " We are qu te sure that the gow hus not lost ght of this view of the subjo t 4, &e, A BRITON. We do most carn Dest spirit, tu ot MR. COU RSOL [From the Toronto Tho deci ion of Mr. J taken to his jarisdict sol in 4 far more rid} The dobe (od torial). ) tice Swnith ou the objections plices the judginent of Mr. n we ever von trate held to exhibit i that inasmuch as «ince dian wet giving foreo Lo Lue Ashburton treaty, the ope tion of the ne perial statute Lad not been suspended nd italone, wos the taw of the movince, Mr Justice canith, ou the oiler hand, holes that as the iinperiat act hae been suspended in favor of the frst act passed by the Canadian Legislainre, it is tent tho quite compe fur us te amend that act, without revie ng home stainte He therefore refused to con raised by the counsel acting for tho one be dweit upon was of itself ianken to his juriediction, so that there was no necessity fur bothering about others. The result of the controvers? tends forcibly te show how cul pably Mr Coursol acted’ a arrogating to himsett the de- jun of points of law with which he was vot competent to deal. Knowing the important tateresta involved, he out to have placed the case in such # position that it would bave come before the judges the Superior Court. Instead of doing 90, he, a petty trate, des: titute of nearly all those qcaliticatluns which, eith position of training, could entitle his judgment to respect, undertook the decision of the case. Anda nice m has exade of it! His example ought to sérve aa a war ing to other magistrates, not to place themselves in ® similar position. TO THE EDITOR UF THR HERALD, In the Henany of the 4th instant tt was stated that Mra. Sarah P. Edson had made a charge againt mo of misapplying tho funds of tho Masonic Mission, but that she ‘uiled to show any fact to prove the charge. This morning I see a lotter in the Henan signed “‘Sa- rah I’. Edson, Chief Masonic Mission,’ denying that sho had made any charges against me, as published by you, but that she simp!y wanted justice done certain parties Now, Mr. Editor, it is my duty to say to you, and throvgh you to the public, that this woman ix pot chiot nor commander of any grade im the Masouic M ssion. Bhe was for a short time connecwd with the Mission and rent to the field. This connection was ended be ca se Geyeral Grant, for reasons not necessary to give hero, revoked her perm t to be in the army, with notice that sie wo Id be arrested if found there without a pase, All j..st bills are paid promptly by the wvociety; but do- mands for services never Teadired, of by those not em- ployed by tie Mission, have been, are now aud will com tinne to bo successfully resisted, It is onneeessary to cay more than that she has no just claim bevwelf nor represents any that will not be duly paid. None such bas ed. WALTER HL SHU am bers stroet. Tanoany 9, 1566 tow on Shipboard. Pritaogi rina, Jan, 15, 1806. The United States transport Bermuda, whicb railed this morning for Pencacols, returned this afternooy with | deabled machinery. While an hored below the city a ciieulty occurred on boar “iting io the deaih ofa marie namet Andrew Mc who was @treck inthe nook by @ enilor named i. dopking, The laser has bec, arrented and lodged in jail, ly the nowcrony oy ¢ Liver communication, Tt ts nob shercly the eum which j Povice Intelligenee. ALLEGED THEFT OF GOLD—SEVERAL ARRESTS, On Thursday night last Josephine Miller meta coun- trymon, named Tuomas Brown, and induced him to ac- company her toa disreputable house in Baxter street. Hoe there entored a room, took off his pantaloons, in the pockets of which were $1,220 in gold and $15 in green- buck», and placed them under a pillow of the bed. Brown subseq' ently fell asiecp, and on awaking discovered that all his money had been stolen, He made known his loss to Cap'a m Jourdan, of the Sixth procinet, which resulied in the arrest of Josephine and Haunah Mller, a col- rod woman who kept the house where’ Brown was robbed. Hannah subsequently confessed to Sorgoaut Quinn, of che Sixth precinet, that sie was in the room with Grown, accompanied by William MMe Govern; thut the jatter stole the property, and gave her fs much of the gold as she could hold in her band for her share, and that she gave the gold to Joseph Sands, colored, Wiki whom she had been living, Search was made for Sands, aud yesterday ollicer Dowdell, of the ‘Tombs Volice Court, arrosted him at_a house m Thomas sizeet. Ln Sands’ possession oiticer Dowdell found seven hundred and thirty-four dollars ia bills, aad as the stolen gold had been changed into Treasury notes, it is be- lieved the mouey thus found was a portion of what he had reccived in “exchange for the coin. The prisoners wore taken be‘ore Justice Hogan and committed to the ‘Toinds for examination. MeGovera, whom the woman Miller charges with robbing Brown, has not yet been ar- resved. Search is being mado for tho residue of the money, Mr, Brown was committed to the House of Detention asa witness, ABKEST OF AN ALLEGED HOTRL THIEF—ATTEMPT TO S8T A LOOM ON FIRE. On the night of the 25th ultimo Jon Wilson and an- }, other young man engaged a room at the Revere House, corner of Broadway and Houston street, in which it is alleged they subsequently broke open a trunk and stole from it wearing apparel valued at about $200. Michach Halpin, nizht porter of the Revere © ouse, saw Wilson and his companion hastily leave the Louse tate al night with a large bundle in their possession, On centering the Plandercd room the next werning, Jane Leary, the chamberinuid, discovered that one of the shects had been torn in pieces and set on fire, and then placed tween the pillows. ‘This attempt to fire the hotel fortu: nately did not succeed, Wiiaea was yesterday arrested by ollicer Dodd, of the Fourteenth ‘precinct, and ar- raigned before Justice Hogan, who committed him to the Tonsbs for examination, ‘Ihe man with Wiison on the nist in question Lag not yet becu apprebonded, ARREST OF “TILL TAPPERS.” About four o'clock yesterday morning two young men named Bernard O'Neil and Henry Calfncy entered the promises of ‘Thomas 1, Curric, No. 346 Hudson street, and picked aq sons sitting by the stove. Currie requested them to leave, but they heeded it not, and became more boisterous than befire. ‘The proprisior the on his return found the & { robling ius money drawer, The; © dollars 1 been see: Charlton, V answer, a cighth pre then imines wards, Gwithey throw away a portion of tke stolen Money and it way eatie sed parties were 1p one taken before Justice Dod ted for trial, DLY ASSAULT ON A CAR DRIVER. John dicCormm ck and Mighacl Cogan were arrested by Oflicer Pike, of the Seventh pree uci, charged with the commission of @ felonious assuult on Thomas sorins, driver of a car belonging to the Belt Railroad. William BH. Thompson, conductor of the car, on Sat rday evening stopped on the cornor of Grand aud Guorek streets to dis- obtrge some passengers, and ut that moment the prison ers dr yo up 80 close that tho passcngera wore unable to Teave the car. ‘Thompson remonastrated with thom, whereupon tuey violently assaulted him. Nevins ran to Thompson's ass stauce, when tho prisoners struck him with cart rungs, knocking bia down, and continuing the assuult till ho was nsensible, Nevind was taken homo in @ dangerous Condition, and Just.co Shandicy subse- quentfy cominitted the prisoners to await the rosult of thoir Vietian’s injuries, THEFT OF FURS. OMcer Wood, of tho ‘Tenth precinct, arrested a lad namod Joseph Browor, on the charge of having stolen a muff and fur collar, valued at $254, frota the store 613 Broadway. Mr. William L. Genin made a complaint against the accused, i whose possession the siolen goods were iound, and ce Shandley committed him to bilson for examination. TO THR EDITOR OF TH HERALD. New Yoru, Jan. 15, 1865. You will do me an act of justice by contradicting a statement mace in your paper of Saturday, etating that I stole two hundred dollars worth of books from Gram- mar 8:Lool No, 80, or received them, knowing thei to have been stolen, This charge I deny in toto. It is true Tam a licensed dealer in junk, bat nevortiave I received at my place of business or otherwise the yaluo of one cent, knowing or Learing that it waa stolen property. DANIEL CAMPBELL, Di Personal Intelligence. John C. Van Lovn, Keq., of this city, is lying danger- ously itl with a paralytic stroke, He was ono of the counsel for contestants in the Lawrence will case, The Atlantic Telegraph. Alottor from Mr. George Saward, Secretary and Gon- eral Superintendent of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, to bir Cyvus W. Field, after alluding to the absolute elecirical perfection of tho cable now being mavufac- tured, states the amount completed up to the 30th of December at seven hendred and fifty miles. The cable is now being manafactured at the rato of oighty milos eek, Without hurry and without night work. It ished by the end of tho first wook in Jane, Two tanks on board tho Great Eastern tor tho stowage of the cable are constructed, and the third t@ rapidly progrosang. There ix no renson to doubt that tue cabie wii all be om board and the great ship ready for sea, with every appl ance ©: the best kind and in the best order, during the month of June. Mr. Saward lias no doubt that tho cabie will bo successfully laid and worked, Brooklyn City News. ‘Toe Wornixe Hous 1x tiy Navy Yarp.—The work- ing hours in the Navy Yard are to be extended from and alter this date. ‘This morning tho bell is to ring st seven toch minutes past seven e'clock, instead of half-past seen, as Lerotofore, and the workinen aro to #uspend operntion® at two minutes before five o'clock I BL, in C past four, a 120008 denl Of di-satlaf ed that many will r uence, o work onder the The remains of Colonel Fowler, a py of the Legislature, who dicd last evening, will be taken to Frantuin, Sussex county, Colonel Fowler was @ son fn law of the Inte 2, A. Boodhead, His death puts the domocrats in the minority iv the House of Assembly, Conrt Calendar—This Day. pore = Counr—Cr Part 1- art opens at eleven o'clock A.M. Now. 619, B41, 856, 695, 779, 473, 630, 647, 875, 503, 600, Glo, 641, Goi, 053, ‘Cor,’ 689, 113, 715,'223. ' Part 2—Court opens_at_ten o'clock A. M Nox. 678, 646, 600, 918, 9:0, 479, 447, 899, 750, 720, 738, 145, 146, "754, 756, 762,770, 772, 774, 786. Another Fearful Raitroad Collision, YOUR PERSONS KILLED AND TWENTY WOUNDED, {Correspondence of the Philadelphia Preas | Y. Ya, Jan, 8, 1865. Yosterday morning, at seven o'clock, « terrible railway accident cecurred on the Northern Central Railroad, near this town, So far as could be ascertained in the contu sion and exeitement that provailed, the partie Ines are aa follows:—Tt seems that the express train from Baltimore having been delayed was approaching York ata reyid rate, Whea it bad reached @ point about one and a balf mile from York it came im contact with a freight train going south, which wag running quite fast. The excite ment that prevailed after the collision occurred can be more easily imagined than described. A heavy snow storm prevaned at the time. Both freight and passenger locomotives were completely wrecked, a were also a number of the care, There were a large number of pas. sengers aboard. The remains of four persons who had been insiantly killed were removed, and twenty were taken ont seriously injured—some fatally, Tt has been found imporsible up to Lae time of this writing to ascer. tain the names of tho killed and wounded. and Departures. Onixans—Steamahtp Morning Star—P Weles, wife Sumner Towosend, Maui Tricow, Cuplain © Atwatier, Alexander Stark, Ne Lealle, r ” . dow ve Ly tome tine Heye John Warnock and wif, hy Selucher, 8 O Zar! o- A Ravfown, Vee Wine, A m, A Lohman, M Johnso, ‘sane Simmons, M Aller, 1 Morris, J Levi «nd son, ranting, J quick, J W Bradley, A Abbott nad wile, dobn Carter, Levt Brinkley, Jolin Jackso, Seott Brown 9 Miter, Ht ‘taylor, 8 RM: F Devitc brook, “ wd ‘i Heyman, A Rozenbaum, H |b! 1 Levi, James Depew, ny Te Mel Oo Di Eveign Latiam, Mra! md wife, Mee Sage, Mra, Katoh, Mra Kut «ford, wud forty in the secrage. DEPARTURE! o--Prank JM Aikincon, Ada Hedi erry and Failio #1 4 Cannon 8 Cyuntor f mink bavi Hi im IW Libby 1, AS Reningor, kW Joem Riration wd wife, AF Berge, Is Decker A a Ls rank wid two ch! dr top Pouchurer, Moy German, dwar. Aliaworth, Jo epe Thvinas, Thome’ Mayer, Melville White, Praachsoo Garcia, hey i) 5 Important Cirewlar from the Provost Marshal General. Wan Derarrnenr, Prowowr Mansian. Gevi Wasiuxcion, D.C, J His Exceltoncy Sremmex Muni nese &12—Your communication of the 34 inst tion Lo tho quotas of the districts in. tho St Sota, has been received, aad in reply thereto Ihave the, honor to state that: ‘The call of the President for 600,009 men, dated July 18% 1861, ba ing been greatly reduce’ by cn of army and nayy enlisiments, which tad 1 been cred.ted, it became necessary to cail of 309,006 men to muke up the detic preserve tho, present strength of the army and It was not expected that the call of July 18, 600,000 would put that namber of mon in servi'e, be: {he uct of Congress under which the call was tyaie di rected that ail enlist uta made in the pavy, from Coxumencement of the rebellion until the 2h of ¥¢ 138 OFFICE, 1865. ry, 1364, should be credited upon the quota, and th with other equitable claims for onlistinents not credited, reduced that call and rendered necoseary the one of Decombor 19, 1864, for 300,000. ‘The object, therefore, of the last call is to put three hondred (hoisand mon in tho service. Whether they are enlisted for one, two or three years they will be counted as unite in iilling tho quota, and tho excess or credit which any locality may be entitled to, on account Of filling its quota with three yours’ mon, will be catl- mated fh theasigoment of fulure quotas, shonld there be another call, upon tue same principle taat las varied the quotas under the present cull, bocause some localities have filled their quotas under the call of July 1S, 1864, with three years men, and others with one year mo. It will be observed that the numbers of mon to be fur- nished under the present call are not in proportion to the population of Slates oF districts, nor wo the number enrolled. Had all localities 500,000 with three vionsly ed meu, the call for or ail ono proportion 1 under the present call would be in proportion to the nuinber © rollod, and approximate threo-fifths of the quota under the call for 500,000, varied only to correspond with the changes -n the enrolment a# revised and corrected But as it would be unjust and egal to require a dik- trict which had fillod its quota under tho Jast. call with three years men, to furnish as many men under the present call as an equal dis ud filled its quota ‘under tho last call with one year ten, the former hav- Ing furnished throe times the nuinber af years of service which the latter had furn shed, it became of had furn qured puta! hundred thousand & e full credit for the nur h the just ¢ pon that ea or enlist years ‘of exces eorvi ed under arriod forward and credited « vions calls bein filled with three y tents reduced to Ue thr The eail of Decemb make up doficien not to be oxy Wcalitios wilt thoir quo fore, t on di-ir wor under the eail 0: July 15 instead of what it was required tofurnisi. Thus, where two districls Tuaving the save enroluont were required, under the call of July 18, fo fLanish two thousand mon eran Tuatshed Dut one thousamt rs men, ars basis, 1864, having been made to 3 under the call of July 18, 186 id that the aumber of r rrospond with the it is filled its quota, it smd the Jatter district, which hid put tw men in orvice, Tobe required now to furnish thi number ut the former, which had furnished only one thousand But a ppose that both of the above di had wlied their quotas, the former with ono year men, and the laitiot with three years men, the one fervivbing two thoudnd and the other six thousand years of ser- ; now, ag the law provides that quotas shull be assignod “among the diatricta of the several States, consdoring sud allowing for the furnished as aforesaid, und the vice,’ igning ® quote nuder a call to make up doficiences, the deficiency of year's service, as well na tho deficionces in Lumber, aro to be estimated and tho quotas varied accordit, Az before stated, tho ectof the present call is to raise 300,000 men, and they will be required from tho diftvrent localitios in propos'ion to the number enrolled, and the number which such jocabities were debcient, or in excess, under the call for 600,000. ‘This principle was annonuced frov the Provost Marshal General's Bureau when the qnotas under the call for 500,000 were announced, or about that time opinion of Solicitor of War Department), and the benefits that would result from three y: eblistinents and the law governing the subjectexplamed. ‘Co secure three y men the government offered three handred Dounty, and paid but one hundred to on yeor mon; municipal authorities geaerally contrimted Loca! bo: t.08 in similar proportion, The law having provided that the periods of service heretofore furnished should be considered in assigning quotas, the question then to be determined is, at what time shall the ere plied? As itis hi already it follows that either Lhe crodit for the period for whiel they enlist should be given when the men enter the ser. vice, ur withhold uniil the expiration of the three years’ term. ‘The rule has always boon, under all calls, that when a soldier is accepted into the service he ts’ rec and croditod {01 the torn of his enlistinent or dratt, the gov- ernment taking the responsibility that he will herve for tho full period of his enlistment, and ia no case has any called upon to roplace men lost to the ser nts for six Months, Dine months, one and two for former calls, were counted as’ of that term on onteclug the service, and as such reduced to the three yours buts. ‘The period of service iv reckoned aa a nit, having no fraction! parts, so far as credit is concerued; A soldier who ts for three years, and dies or is discharged at the end of twelve months, Ia © to his sub. distri t as @ three years ; and the man who your, and is discharged in a week after enlists enlistment, is credited aa & one year inan. To await the ccpiration of three years, that is until the sorvice had been rendered, would det of the law and would ‘probably delay until after the close of the war. that the amount of credit to be yiven ts, and always had Leen, dependent upon the periud tor which the soldier enters the rervice, When a district prescnis an accepte Dio reer.it for tarce years, and he ie recived as such by the go’ , that distriet has do tt oan doin 1 the governinent takes the responsibility that the we rv will serve bis terms enlistment ‘This boing admitted, the tune to apply the credit, or to take into account the amount of credits to which the district is entitled, i when a setile ment {4 rade with all the districts, with « view to assigning quotas un weal. This follows, not merely as a inatter of covenisace in computation, b it as A matior of necessity, in order t do exact justice to all the diforout States and dist reaver, fh Ox act accordance with t tatute, which pro- vides t An ass nished ( 2 object the draft It most follow, then, ts, and, ¢ terme of the awsignment us to cqu of the aeveral States orn wlroady furalabs And again, soction 2, act of February 28, 1864: Phat tuo quote of each ward of @ city, town, township, t, or of a county, where the county , toWLeuIps, precincts, oF waite, fa proportion Hable to mil.tary wer ur ae practicable, Che muraber which vic8, taking inte account, ax bees hus boen previnusly furnished therefrom, I have the honor to enclose a copy of Ciren- lar No. 1, of 1866, which provides that the quotas assigned under the call of Deceuber 19, ix64, for three hundred thousand mon, are not to b+ reduced except by actual enlistinents vives the 19th of December, 164, The rulc in applying eredita is that they sbould be de du:ted froza the quota of the ca’! that produced them. All wen rawed ©lace tho cail of July 18, 1864, are credited yom the quota under that call; if the quota ‘ix more than filled, it is carried as excess to the credit of the lucality, tad taken into account in the assignment of the quota under the cali of December 19, 1464, and provost marshala are instructed that in determining the quotas ef #ub-dis tricts rnder the present call they will apply such excess ly; and all men raised since December 19 itde credited upon the call of that date, In the excors that ts carried furward from the call of July 18, 1864, and pee to the call of December 1%, 1s61, T consider not only the number of mon of which the exces: is compoved, but also the period of their rer vieo; and the quotas assigued under the call of De. cemlr 19 are thus reduced by Vhis excess of service, and hence they should not be further reduced oxcept by en Listments bubeequcut to Decembor 19, 1x64, the dav of the call for fhree hundred thousand men ‘The crodits to the State of Minnesota (under the call of July 18, 1864) up to Ne n +0, 1804, show that tho men furnished for one year was 2,685; for two years, 204; for thre years, @1—a very large proportion, as ‘will be observed, being one year men, ‘The excens of eredite on the Let day of Augu.t was 1,407, of which the First rict .# credited wth 1,037 and the Second distriet with 470, and credit has beon given [or three years term of service on each unt, The First district f rnisued 1,8. more years of service than the Second district, and consequently the jarger hp er to be furvished under cull of December 19 fails on Se-ond district, If there is any error in these figures J shail be happy to correct it when potnied TO THK EDITOR OF THY HERALI. Relng a frequent travellor on ths Erio Railroad, and having a duo tegurd to the law of seif-preservation, # write to ask you tw urge, by editoricis and otherwise, tho Immedioic necessity of a telegraph trough Bergen Tur nel, th only @ ingle wire and an operator at each end, it in eafe to affirm that the terribte ¢: iJision the other day between the Erie and Mortis and Kesex trans, and wh ch carted ar ueh to many hearts, Could not have happoned The stopping of the trains at ends of the turnel ia not enouga to preclude the possibility of accidents, a Is hows by the late collieon, Bat if bo train were all rwed to pier until the ope.ator at the osher side had heard from with bis message © rnin out,’ po ac fron. the colliding of two trains could possibly ¢ The tunnel is vearly a mile lony, it is ax dark as Bi '" and tis amazing that this simple plon of having & tele. graphs lim, pot aiready been carried out Lot it be done at once, and let the traveling publi: give the directors of the two ronda Ho peace unUl the bine iin operation. Al. ryady many are avoiding the tunnel by tak Oe r spf aed ol cnyseaon, Jan. 12, 1868, m ‘ of the claimants of cia ms, and oat Very rospecttally, your obedient servant, JAMES B. PRY, Provost Liarsual General, The Bergen Tannel Accident.) Idaho. MESSAGH OF GOVZRNOR LYON. Governor Lyon's message to to Territorial Legislature of Idgho ts @ patriotic and congratulatory docum¢ at We extract that portion of it referring to the minis agricultural interests of the Territory -— * © © T congratulate you upon the new and im- is from the em pe ie, the gules to the shores of the Bruno; rewarding well the zeal of the pioncer aud the projector, * * * would reepectfally submit to you for your conside the mining interests of this Territ By judicious legishtion you will invite outside capital, without stint, elopment; this interest should be mo: tue bed rock of Idaho's prosperity, {general legistation, by which sce unity the ¢illerent mining camps could lich an end earnestly connection T would call your atiention to the gold and silver quartz lead law, and f the better protection of that hardy class of our population to whom danger is Dob Qsontiment and fear ig unknown, who, amid trackless Wastes, snow-elad mountains and deep down cannons, pursue their enterprises with no capital but their ro gh hands, and uo defender but their revolver; who, w thous the knowledge of books, have given the world ts choicest geological, geographical and agricultural information, um tracing ledges, traversing rivers wd ex wh ch, bat for them, would still have known land beyond the Rocky Mountains. That no cireumstances should they love all the benoiits result ing from thor original discoveries legislation, should take the place of litigation, and proper amendments be made which wonid secure to them all their hard earned rights and privileges, ‘The vast unmeasurable struct .ral woulth embodied within our coutines, so nicely balanced of mineral, farming and grazing interesta, with mountaim forests Of timber land, and water power of every descrip tion, eminontly adapt'us for a self-supporting communt- ty. ‘The fertile bottom lands of the St. Joseph, (war D'Alene, Spokane, La-tob, Pulonse, Lapwaii, Koos kooa- kia, Nas'so, Fayette, Weiser, Bose, Malado and (heir tributaries Would alone sustain, properly population larger than most of the Atlantic Stal tho ranves of nutritions, “bunch grass,” herds, F millions of acres. Add to this placer dig- ginys, of greater or lesa richness, extending for hundre of square iniles, with weil detined gold and sliver bearing quartz led_es, Unr vall-d by those-of Mesico or Peru; # Florious climate, with Syrian summers and Italian wia- tors, beapeak the permanence oF our untold resources, and the prosperity that surely and pos tively awaits their doyulopment. The Accident at Hunter's Point. TO THE “ITOK OF THE UERALD. Brooktyy, &, D,, Jan. 14, 1865. Ploase correct an error in your reportos’s wiatement re- garding the ac yesterday at Hunter's Point, where- by Michael Curran Jost bis life, ‘The uceident was caused Ly neglixence on deceased's par vulyo with old rags, thereby preventi of air through the sul, ‘The other tures inen were trated for a fow momeuts only from inhali and they cay be found at work ay dictof Ube jury was “that the deceased came to his death by sufld ation, and death bi 1 by himself by Closing the safety v * JOHN DOLAN & CO, Williamsburg Steam Builer Works. The Call for Troops, Avcusts, Me., Jun. 15, 1805. The following is an éxiract from a letter of \iajor Lit Wer, Assistant Provost Marshal General for hiaine:— Ii the quota of any district or sub-district under the call of July, 1864, for five hundred thousand men ia more than filled, the excess in years of serv ce is carried \or- ward and credited on the call o. Docember 19 tor three hundred thousand, and the quotas reduced accordingly. He interprets Circular No. 1, issued by General #ry January 2, 1865, to inean that alter all proper credits are pil’ quotas tinally fixed at the Pro.ost Marshal office, then ouly actual eniistincnts can furthes reduce the quota THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Publication in the United States. The New Youre Werksy Hrranp is now not only the boat but the cheapest weekly paper published in this country, While all tho other weekly papers bave im- creased thoir subscription price from twenty-tive to twe hundred per cent the Wexkix Hianaup is mailed at the old rates, o8 follows :— One Copy por year Three Cop.cs. Five Cop.cs.. Ton Cop Any larger number addressed to names of subscr bers $1 50 each, An extra copy will be went to every club of ton. Twenty copes, to one address, one year, $25, and any larger number at same price. Aa extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty. These rates make the Wikgnr Hiann the cheapert publication in the country. The Wersiy Hexann will hereafter be printed on the best paper, ou Saturday, and inailed on Saturday, wo agents as well as subscribers. 1 will contain all tho news of the weok up to the hour of: publ cation—nine o'clode Saturday morning. The Weexny Horan, be ng « nows papor, as wll ay a family Lterary paper, cannot be ante- dated, a most publications of the kind are. It will, therefore, be printed at the latest moment, and its com tents will embrace the latest nows, illustrated with maps, with tho latost improvementa, Single copies, in wrappers, five cents. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Latest from Savannah—The Wil- mington Kxpedition—Affairs iu Front of Richmond—News from the Rebel States—The Atlantic Steamers—Import- ant News from Mexico, tral America, Cuba, St. Domingo, &c., &e. Tho Cunard mail steamship Asia, Captain Moodio, will leave non Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close in this city at a quar ter-past one and at balf-past five o'clock to-morrow after- noo! The@Naw Your Heaa.o—Edition for Europe—will be ready at nine o'clock in the morning. It wil contain the latest details of the operations of Genoral Sherman's forces at Savannal, with rebel se counts of the advance of our Army to New River, accom- panied by a map showing the scene of operations; the Reports of Gonerals Butler, Weitzel and Ames on the Wilmington Expedition; the latest news from the Armies in front of Richmon Details of the Expedition from Fort Barrancas, Vila, to Pollard; Particulars of Hood's Kecape, and reports of the doings of the Union forces im all sections; Interesting Accounts from the Rebe! states ; wtabular statement of tho passages of the Atantia steamers during the past year; proceedinys In Congress; Important news fom Mexico; inate and interesting news: from Central America, the South Pacifie, Cuba, St. Do mingo, &c., and reports of all other events of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, ex comta All Legalized Lotte= ries and information gives, J. CLUTE, Broker's office, 178 Brondway, New ¥: A.—Old M De that the Odor of PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS gives a’ to thelr aptrite—anel many a pretty Taae pronounces fo excellent tor relieving Inss-ttude that life would be nothing withous It, even in a palace with A lad-4i e “A Well that Ends Well, adifYou woul be well and keep well, invigorate the stomach, tone and regulate the liver and bowela with HOSTETTE STOMACIT BITTERS, So shall you 'seape the allmence ‘this inch and bag tue Spring well jeuned avoided, by so simple & means, the many perils of the Winter season, Address to Smokers.—Pollak & Meerachaum manufacturers, 692 Broadway, near Atreet. Pipes out to order, Yount Artificial Flowers.—A Large Lot of Fine Paria male Goods closing out leas than at BLOB OME'S, 1,127 Broadway, between Twenty-tifth and Twoatg- wixth ateotos, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the Porld. | Harraless, reliable, instantaneous, ‘The only perfeet Dye. Factory st Barclay street, Rurdenil's Araica fallible cure for burns, senlds, shot wounds, & A single appl bora the natant it is applied. vat it. Liniment.—An I maine, rheumatiam, gv ligation allays the pain {rom No family sbould bo with Cherokee Pills=Femate Regulator Soll by all drugat te; $i per bow eo pamphlet free, Address De wi wenWis a0 “oa Tbe ty street, N.Y, Christadoro’s 1 tnd Wig Depot, whoteente The dye applied by > «iiful « Preservative 6 Astor Howse. ir Dye, 4 retail, No. Bunions, Nails nase of the feet, cured by Dr, Wrouiway. antand Sherman Patronize \ maven,’ boys’ wad clikieen's Hoot, Shoes wad Gai ‘pays’ wud Youths’ Waterprool Boot: politan Diamond Rin of All Dese n Swenty . qT ve LORGE ©, ‘waal street, formerly Ladies’ Belt Bh New Styles, Large teal and rentte and Twendy Bronawofe