The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1865, Page 5

Third division of the Fecond cope yectonday. ‘There were rallied, and the retreat wus checked. Third division of the Sixth corps had crossed the Z Lyd D, ‘seal; ‘Pun just previous, and a part of them became L, Bears, diy Magan, shold, but they soon rallied and aided im driving | Thos. ©, 4th Maryland, contusion, enemy back. The wacons of ammunition were om | Corp. Wm. Hess, Ist Maryland, head. way to the division when the stampede poserres, Corp. Ru‘us Marryatt, F, st land, shouldea, but had vot fast in a kind of swamp, and the tongue David W. Kinney, K,'Ist Maryland. ‘one of thom broke. When the men fell Deck the wegots M. Wilkinson, H, Ist Maryland, forearm. ere left outside the line, and although Captain Wi Capt. Gowehrop, 8d 24 division, hip, . Trembly, ordnance oilicer of the division, did all im | Second Lieut. R wine, © ‘Ist Maryland. owor W save them, two wagons had to be Second Lieut. W. H. Evans, 'B, 210th Pennsylvania, the mon setting fire to the covers before they left. Second Lieut. W. M. Colwell, H, 210th Pennsylvania, Shortly after an attack wax made on tho left of the | D. , E, 3d Delaware, ‘Becond corps, near the Armstrong Hovse, on the Duncan | J. Williams, L, 82d Maryland, th! road, but the enemy were repulsed with loss. Chs. Welsh, Connecticut, side, severel; ‘The Fifth corps are believed to have lost from three | First Lieut. G. W. Seealee, 1, $th Maryland, wrist, undred to five hundred men during the day, the others | W. KE. Krautzer, B, 8d ware, finger. vory few. J. Rontzhen, B, 210th Pennsylvania, flesh, Tho enemy's loss is estimated as much heavier than | Jas, ns, G, ist Mary! flosh, log. ours, owing to the fact that they were the attacking | J. Neuberger, F, 1st <party. But no correct stutemeut can be given as yet | W. H. Withers, Ist Mary! fs ‘en of our own casualtics. John Yorm, 210th Pennsylvania, General Meade was present on the field all day, but Corp, John H. Ross, 3 Delaware, em Snapp. Sb Sere — w. J. Curran, ‘land, 5 Hugh N. ATnatrong, td Deine contusion, slight, T. H. Bond, 4th Maryland, contusion. Sami. Abbot, 3d Delaware, contusion, Curtis Fleetwood, 8d Delaware, flesh, arm. ‘was not wounded, a8 was at first reported. Some of his Additional List of Casualties. CARUALTINS IN THE FRCOND DIVISION, SEOOND AWMY OORPH, Kutep—Lieut, Jas. McGinley, 60th Pennsylvania, ith onpeeicoks Corp. Major Peass'e boree was, shot under him while hi ‘a horse wes shot under him w! ommunicating with the Fifth cos Dee weal ged ry rae Secon ,cirene of the [ajo m of as having particularly distinguis! pp eS fight. Brevet Brigadice General Win- , ite COmmand-r, had two horses shot. ut One hundred and fifty prisoners were taken, gnees (ay ive, of the pe oie pag ‘arol regimey rine! an lcer in the ‘Twelfth United States as sd regulars, Benni 20th 3 Thos. 69th New ‘The correspondent captured yesterday was Mr. Trem- | York; en Granley, 60th Peansylvania of the New Yore Herap. He was feeding his ‘ouxpep—Lieut. H. jaskill, 12th New York; ‘at the Lime, within « few rods of General Gwyn's | Capt. J. Kettlowood, Ist Delaware, contusion; Lieut. J: Deadquarters, when he was captured by some rebel | ¥, Knapp, 108th New York, slightly; Capt. W. McGuire, sora. prowling in the vicinity. This party sabse- | ¢9th New York; Sergt. Jas. Jenkins, B, 184th Pennsyl- 4 came in conflict with our men in a slight skir- vania; C Daniel Sullivan, 19th Massachusetts; ohn ish, during which the correspondent made his escape. | g, Moore, D, 19th Maine (ince. died); Jacob N. Ci Good News Expected. 2 A Toth Massachunetia; Levi Putnam, A, 90th Wis jews Ex ted. setts; Levi Puuapmurmia, Feb, 8, 1965, onal; Berg, Charles H. Kates, bee ng Blew * mo! Hi a8. 101 - A specia! despatch to the Evening Telegraph from Wash- } bold leg; ‘Aug? Bowman, Bt ‘Mussachuseits; -tog says:—Favorable news from the Army of the Poto- - R Sein KE, “ beg ge nore laa shlghy ere rs P. ace : cr Yorke Panok Cont is . une, low York; ‘onnel THA CASUALTIBS. Pennsylvania; B. B. Alton, 69th Bennsylvania Thomas Mekivay, Gola, Pennsylvania; Crayton Billitys, 60th “Casualtics im the First Division Piren | pny! rnin; John sheouan, Goth Penneylvant; Corp. . 0. 3 - th New York; on Hots “Capt, Nathan Bayne, 118th Pennsylvania, face. d6th Wisconsin; 'B. ewhetvet, 4, Both Wisconsin; Ma Lieut. J. A. Bottalier, A, 32d Massachusetts, sealp, Copied Fee Havanlin, or see tacearietkaeaeip, thew Kendrick, D, 20th Massachusctts; James McKerson, A, 20th Massachusetts; B. H. Eastman, D, 20th Massa- Sargeant C. B. Bartiott, {, dd séassachusets, scalp. chusetts; John Keefe, F, 20th Massachusetts; Wm, Kay- Goeperaly 4. Hall, 1, hada Pennsylvania, arm. mond, A’ 20th Massachusetts; Jumea Fitzgerald, ¥, 20th EL Norwon? by 20h Statues Massachitsetis; W. Craivford, E, 20th Mussachusetts; HL. ica ee nee, | W. Stone, K, 20th Massachusetts Patrick Kecnan, 1, 20th Be ar eae emer anges: Massachusetls; Daniel Kenny, H, 20th Massuchusetts; See ie oe Thomas O'Brien, 69th New York. Fee ina ck CASUALTIES 1X78 TURD DIVTTN, SUCUND ARMY ORM, W. BD. Swced, Ie, 18oth New York, arm. Wouspen.—E. J. Fisher, A, Sth New Jersey, thigh; pap hemcpey By Ry tea ager Thomas Lruck, H, 6th New Jersey, both thighs; BM. Pig oe rec he hyegrdibar ba sped Smith, 16th New Jersey, shovlder; Fred. Wagner, 6th F aun Bt idsth Now Tore i mg Now Jersey, head; Patrick Hogan, 1, 5th New Jorsey, Same, Be Jesh Now York, hig left thigh; John Norman, 6th New Serscy, left hip and 5 a eae gm eed: meer dirt an back; Jacob Derdclink, ‘K, 6th New Jorsey, hand; Emil meas Subeg eunay vane, elbow, Knock, A, Sth Now Jersoy, head; Wm. Holman,', 6th b Goi. ecg sagt ring Gaetan ‘New Jersey, died; Thomas Ulrice, A, bth Now Jersey, © Dymo, ’lshth New Yok a Py Robert Kuhn, H, Sth New Jersey, left s.de} 8 Venkat, 180th Now Yer, seal plas Ackner, 4, Sth New. Jorscy, ’ right leg! W. Hecker, W, 190th Penney ttn ook. Corp. Wm. Gilchrist, Sti New Jersey, heud; B'G, Hurt. $. MoShook, I. 90th Penneyivenia, knee man, 8th N. J., leit side; H. Pond, D, ‘Sth New Jersey, Deora d. a Withingvon, D, ooth Peanayl i head; William’ Taffnan,’A, 8th New Jersey, thigh; Chrie- © faites Hoh Feouvivene tuk topher Strumpf, K, 8th’Néw Jersey, side; Jas. Danlevy, W.G. wn tous. I, 8th Now Jersey, hand; Henry €. Baker, G, 81h New seporal J’ ©,’ Whiting, 185th Now York, shoulder fersey, left hand; Frederik Miller, H, stl, New Jersey, Sepernl 7: aug, 0, 1B Nom. Xork, breast? Michal Horseman, I, right arm; John Johnson, * D, Martel cine I, right side; Capt. E. Miller, 6, 8th New Jersey, shoulder . Savage, D, 185th New York, elbow. -3, Wilson, Dj 166th Fonneylvanio. Corporal J. Murrah, A, 32d Massachusett Gor F Hehinay 32d Mussechiusotte? and face; William Cahill, G, sth New Jersey, head; Chas, Davia, A, 8th New Jersey; Corp. Charles Shulta,'H, 8th hand. New Jersey, head; Edward Shulley, C, 8th New Jersey, » He i neck; Charles Roberts, A, 8th New Jersey, contusion; z Dagon. 5 36% Michigan, scalp, Peter Murray, A, 8th New Jersey, left cra eichoae Bee: Bi ag ae perry stepson ae terfradt, I, sth’ Now Jersey, shoulder; N. F. Avent eecineoat Deer ea agg le. zer, @, ‘8th New Jersey, hip; F.’ Pond, K, 8th hengesinn ere Teh Siohigen ankle, Now Jersey, shoulder; Jno. A. Smith, G, 57th Ponnsylva- ¢has. Williams, G, ‘idist Pennsylva- nia, shoulder; Corp. nia, knee; James Robinson, I, 401! jew York, groin; 4. Langley, A, 16% Michigan, arm. Borporal PR oelaren orp oeiss Samuel B. Loudon, 1, 120th New York, nostrils; Johu = ¥, Glimun, 4, 285th ¥. oe oe McDonald, 1, 934 New York, left hand; Sergt, James 36 Wee Bie Michien let _ | Reynolds,’ G’ 120th New York, shoulder; James Van apt. TH Condy, Adj. Gel, 2a" brigade, 84 division, | Selden, f, sta New York, thuinb; John &,” Moore, B. wohititiivchek le, 110th Pennsylvania, face’ C. A. Myor, F, 24 U. £. 8 8., neck—since died James Gol. d- B, Bankhead, Ynspoctor General Su compe, hand. K. Layeur, H, U.S... S., arm: Lieut. Col. Hai ith Pennsylvania, commanding 88th peste eet ly: joulder, severe, REBEL ACCOUNTS. Capt. Jus, Coey, commanding 147th New York, face, Capt. Dempsey, 47th Now York, shoulder. Joseph Lieut. W. Weybui 47th New York, foot, amputated, fect L Bristol, 47th New York, ititea Casualties in aay Division. Fifth lorps. B. Peck, G, 7th Wisconsin, hand. in, 1, 7th Wisconsin: ; D, 100th Pennsylvania, abdomen. i W. Cully, H. Oath New York, hand, ©. iden, C, 16th Michigan, finger. The Movement Against the Southside Railroad. A GENERAL ENGAGEMENT ANTICIPATED. Prrenssuna, Feb. 6, 1865. The enemy made a demonstration on General Lee's right this morning in heavy force, near the Vaughn road, driving in our pickets, Slight skirmishing has been kept up throughout the day, Baek Je Michigan, only A general engagement is expected. The enemy are L, Emory, G, 16th Michigan, leg. probably making for the Southside Railroad. W. Hudson, D, 121st Pennsylvania. ; Va pe M. J. je, C, 16th Michigan, knee, Perexssurs, Fob. 5, 1865. Gi ’ Buratton, 16th Michigan, side. 8. Harney, yao Pennsylvania, arm. RB. Evoreti, G. 149th Pennsylvania, leg. G, Lawrence, E, 6th Wisconsin. . 16th Michigan, wrist. The enemy demonstrated heavily on our right to-day. Oar pickets on General Jordan’s front were driven in early this morning, and a portion of the enemy's forces reached the Vaughn road and crossed Hatcher's run. Some skirmishing has occurred. As yet the object of Cunnii 97th New York, arm. the movement is not developed. L, Bradford, 16th Michigan, arm, amputated. The enemy’s trains have been running incessantly for J. Wessel, 2 11st Passssivatin trish. the last two nights. It is supposed they were carrying —— Stolfors, A, troops from their right. 24th see ate arm. J. Hendrick, K, 6th Wisconsin, knee, Lawrence, C, 6th Wisconsin. Morrow, shoulder, tlesh wound. Lieutenant M. L. Bull, C, 6th Wiscopsin, foot, Thompson, C, 6th Wisconsin, foot. |. Klesanen, D, 6th Wisconsin, ankle, J. mpi hy 6th Wisconsin, hip. 3 Davis, G, From sevon to eleven o'clock last night the heaviest cannonading that has occurred for weeks took place on our left, caused by the enemy's shelling our Chesterfield works, No casualties on our side. THE STATE CAPITAL. The New York Fire ‘Department Again Under Review—The Tax Office BiN—The Hudson River Ratlroad Extortion, &c. OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. Atmany, Feb. 80:30 P. M. THE NEW YORK ¥IRE DEY ARTMENT. The discussion of the Fire Department question was resumed before the Committee on Citis in the Senate this afternoon. The firemen, having concluded to appear ‘Wisconsin, finger. E, 149th Virginia, finger. in J. B. James, D, 6: Wisconsin, skull. Regner. E, 6th Wisconsin, knee. it D. L. Miller, 6th Wisconsin, arm. jewkirk, K, 6th Wisconsin, groin. . Longworth, D, 95th New York, thigh, ry ‘MoCa ley, A, 16th Michigan, hand. ; Lathrop, 81st Pennsylvaata, neck. 91st Pennsylvania, |, Weinant, I, nt T. P. Lamont, 1, 95th New York, jaw ¢ a ous Micilgan, bad, a th Mich gan, le .F. 8 4 16th Michigan knee. Death Goath Deanertvenie ties, on their own behalf, did not present their cause through HG, Brownson, G, 85h Peuuaylvania, wrist | counsel. Chief Engineer Decker, Provident Platt, with ©. Horne, H, 138th New York, foot, Fire Commissioner Bonnel, James Hays, foroman of En- ST hath ton Cork ge gin’ No, 9 and President of the Board of Councilmen, Gerecke, A, 187th New V ork, knee. and William H:ichman, of the Board of Trusteos of the » Hankins, b | sth Penns wanla, finger. Firo Department, appear us a delegation of the depart. Granger, 5 ment, The chief defence has fallen upon Mr. Hitehman, which he has discharged with equal zeal and ability, Mr, Hitchman answered the remarks of Mr. Acton as to the general good order and behavior of the firemen. He denied that they had been implicated in the draft riots, and recited illustrations of their bravery and cfll- Ciency in the cause of order and the prot ction of property, showing that the firomen had successfully opposed the riots when the police had been driven from the strects. He denied, in detail, that the acts charged against the Fire Department were the acts of firemen, He illustrated the popular sentiment of favor in whic they were held by allusions to their part in the Sanita Fair, and the |b eg tg tres of thirty-two thousand dollars. He spoke of two Wy sage of Fire Zou and the part which the firemen had taken individually in the war. As a trustee of the charitable fund of the Hire Department he made a most telling appeal for the pro- tection of that charity against the operation of the pro- PYAtlor some remarks by Chief Engineer Decker, and a brief reply by Mr. Stansbury, on the part of the insurance interest, with regard to the undoubted protection and per- petuation of the firemen’s charitable fund, the closing argu- ment, by D. B. Raton, counsel for the Citizeus’ Association, was commenced, He spoke in high terms of the fire” mon as a body, and disclaimed altogether any personal , or individ motives for himself or his associates, They oppoeed a system, not the individuals identified with {ts organization. His argamont was directed to the deficiencies of the New York Department in a me- chanical point of view. Their machines are not equal to List of Wounded Sent to City Point fr 2 Hospital, Second Division, Fifth Ars corp, Chas Bemntoe a Youk Now Ye kc artillery, head, ise, A, 15th New Yor! , Martin Selmi, 1 0.) W. B, Warren, H, bth New York, face. B.rgt. Rovert Mcviilien, G, 5th Now York, arm. MeCormick, B, 5th New York, head. Kiernan, G, Sth New York, head. . Geo. Beaitic, H, 140th New York, leg. a. B, 140th Now York, leg. Jome Hearts, G 14oth Neve York, thigh. Joseph Neubei Saree reer eee jeubener, h New York artillery, rm, P. Naver, B, 140th New York, contusion, thigh. thony Roof, A, 15th New York artillery, thigh. |. Sweeney, K, 1bth New York artillery, neck. . Ott, G, Toth New York artillery, leg. Martin Byrne, K, 6th New York, 4 J. Collins, G, 140th New York, thigh. Fred. H.rschinger, I, 15th New York artillery, arm. E. Henneker, kK, th New York, thigh ; ropeer, A, 15th @iuw York arullery, foot, 3 crea A Bra em . York, i , ‘ New York, arm. lames McCarthy, A, 6th New Yoric, thorax. . Cobler, G, 140th New York, arm. Kelly, A, 16th Now York, thumb. Lt. Adolphe Riemen, A, 16th New ork,abdomen ‘St. John, New York, abdomen. = ES Couway, i vente y wad. chest. 01 2, Now York, arm, & Young, D, Hoth New York, thigh, Weirk, A, 15th New York, hand. rei Lic Oscar’ Well, 1, Bu New York, hand, Clark, A, 6th New York, side, ary B. Iisloy, 1, 149th New York, arm. the steam machines af the other cities used by paid de. Fred. Heul Ath New York, partments, The bell ringing system was 7 cpainued, Rorg. A. Gieson, ‘Sth New York, fingers. where the fire alarm feleeTaee should aupersede ite ‘Curis. Yard, Me! Now York, back and hips, slightly. | clumsy and costly method. The fire alarm telegraph feru. Henry Steinberger, . 16th New York, side, used in other cities would accomplish with silence and hos, George, O, Sth New York, thorax. order what the bell ringers, with their ex- ‘Thos. B. Sweet, K, 165th Now York, arm. Corp. Petor Jenson, A, 16th New York, leg. Geo. Reid, G, 6th New York, neck. Gottlior Miller, A, 15th Now York, leg and arm. $iert w. wart #, 140th New York, scalp. Stewart, 5 40th New York, shoulder, tensive payroll, did with disorder and inefficiency. The proposed bill undertook to concentrate power and give executive independence to the board to be c! abolishing the elective m, with the cumbersome and complicated machinery of the existing organizations, By this means discipline wold be obtained as well aa BR J Guion, 1 140th New York, mouth. economy, without any loss in efficiency, for the best ecoe A, 16th New York membert of the present companies could be retained un. F. Naleey, d, 1oth Now York, { 4 dor a pald system. He spoke of a petition of the hotel bap ird, Me 15th New York, side. keepers and steamboat mon in favor of the present 4; He eanrarae: doth New York, arm. tem, and hoped it had not been obtained by eorrcion. He Edwar ds; Cit Maryland, forearm, submitted, ax an offset, the demands of the insurance @. Clum, A, 1th New York,’ lou, interesta, the banks, and the most important property F Boner, A. tote New York, arm, owners and citizens of Now York. ye crn w York, face, A very large body of citizens from New York wore in Sergeant ¥, 140: Na a aware, arm. attendance, the Senate chamber being crowded. The csoceat dota temaiey, 0s ark 0 advocates of the old system are quite despondent of FE ae aed cet cgelaware, head, severely, | their cause, Nearly all have returned to New York, no q AR aborgg! a be Carolina (rebel). further hearing having been provided for on the'ad- | der SB a say journment of the committee to-night. Corporal ALdrow M, Furs, K, 7th Maryland, wrist, pina ating Svoll & emp Bey i in Mt sovian 7 riet. A lively, fiscassion, took place before the House Som Raplecht, 5, ta Maryland, ’ mittee of Ways and Means this afternoon on the Tax Office Duh Deluviore, Wea end ing, bill. Henry H. Andoreon ond Judge Allen appeared for ate Marvin, ate the old board, and Waldo Hutchens for the bill, A. petl Yet Maryland, face. tion of taxpiyers, romonstrating against the constant yg tented changes fn the department by legislation, was presented orge Wink,'H, ist aryland. shoulder, contnstons J. Welling, (, 210th Pennsylvania, finger, flesh, |. Donohue, K, let Maryland, jeg, feeb aries Hout,’ K, Ist by Mr. Anderson. He offered to submit the subject to the general course of roforme for Now York, creating Soon tiles (ax commirsion, but declared the pro- laryland, arm, flesh. Posed bill an outrage and absurdity in its ridiculous con jaures Townsend, G, d4ta Maryland, face, reverely. Struction. Judge All x "i ¥ ge showed that Judge Denio had ne a Gh th Karylan 7, foci atighity, Pe ytd the conte of the litigation on the subject, ag Johe Algie, I, Bd De aware, forearin., public tavern” mad soba agz eames ryoant George Sua! THR HUDSON RIVER RATLROAD BXTORTION, jm. Voliot, Gi, Let Application has been made to the Attorney General for Daniel Miller, 8 GW warrento to alow cause Why the charter of the The Press Despatch. Auoanr, Feb. 8, 1865. GRWRRAGH IN IEW YORK. In reply to a resolution of the Senate a communication was received from A. M. Craven, Chief Engineer of the Croton Aqueduct Department, relative to sewerage in Now York. He says the condition of the sewerage of the city ts not creditable to those having control over the matter, and that thero is uo system governing the con- struction of sewers. Municipal ordinances are passed only on the application of parker sufferto for the want of inage in their immediate indi, idual ities, and by She operation of these ordinances sewers are built im detached pieces, and to make them immediately availa- ble their outlets are forced inio either the nearest existing sewer or the head of some dock or slip, without regard to the teachings of experience, or to any scientific calculation a8 to size, grade or direction. ‘The result of a long continied per- sistence in this disregard of system is that for miles slong the river front of the city almost every dock bas become a vast cesspool of sewerage matter, without the reach of the tidal currents noxious exhalations occur, olgoning the atmosphere and breeding the elements of jsease. The docks or slips rapidly fill up, the water be- comes two shallow for vessels in berth, and the expense of dredging out follows. The law of 1849, which created the Croton Aqueduct Department, charges it with the Construction, repair and cleansing of all tho sewers and un und drains, “but subject to the orders and direc- tion of the Common Council as to the time and places of building new sewers and to the general plan which has boon of may beadopted for the sewerage aud drainage of & THN STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. ‘The New York Stato Avricultural Society held their annual ut noon to-day in the Assembly Char- meeting ber, the President, James 0, Sheldon, in the chair, Tho attendance was large, and the report shows tho society, to be in @ flourshing condition, the balance in the treasury amounting to over $7,000, ‘The following wore elected officers for the ensuing year:—President, T. 0. Peters, of Genesee; Vice Presidents, Thomas H. Faile, of New York ; Samuel Thorn, of Datchess; J. Stanton Gould, of Columbia; T. 8, Harrison, of St. Lawrence ; J, Butterfiel of Oneida; William Ely, of Broome; D. D.'t. Moore, Monroe; H. 8. Huntley, of Gattaralgus; Corresponding Secretary, Benjamin P, Johnson, of Albany; Recording Secrotary, E. Corning, Jr., of Albany; Treasurer, Luther H. Tucker, of Alban ecutive Committee, Klon Com- stock, of New York yGeorge Brown, of Dutchess; Charles J. Hayes, of Otsogo; HT. K, Foster, of Seneca; Levi Blakesloe, of Oneida, The Commitice on the State Fair recommended Utica a8 the place for holding the noxt annual exbibition. WASHINGTON. Official Declaration of the Vote for Pre- sident and Vice President. The Documents Regarding the Recent Peace Mission Called For. Important Amendments to the Postal Laws, &e., Wasnixcrox, Feb, 8, 1865. EFFORTS OF THK RADICALS TO HAVE GENERAL DIX RELIEVED AND GENERAL BUTLER FUT IN HIS PLACE. The radicals here are making a tremendous fuss about the case of Gen, Butler, and, ax [ learn, are bearing all the preesure they can upon the President to induce him to remove General Dix from the command of the Depart- ment of the East and to place Gencrat Butler in that position, with his headquartera, of course, in New York city, But it is understood that when the application was made by the radicals the President listened very at- tentively until the representations were ended. He then smiled and told the gentlemen an amusing story, where, in all probability, the matter will rest, DECLARATION OF THE PRYSIDENTIAL VOTER. The floor, galleries and corridors of the Reprosenta- tivos’ Hall were densely crowded to-day, to witness the ceremony of counting and declaring the electoral vote by the Senate and House in joint convention. An at- tempt, which was abandoned, was made to reverse the action of Congress by which the votes of Louisiana and Tennessee were excluded from the count by Senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Yeaman, of Kentucky; but aside from this there was nothing to mar the usual duilness of the ceremony. Quiiv a number of the repre- sentatives found it so uninteresting that they devoted themselves to the perusal of the Congressional Gichs while it was in progress, Mrs, Lincoln was in attend- ance, and occupied a seat in the diplomatic gallery. DISGRACEFUL SCENE IN THE 8ENATE CHAMBER. Tho ecene in the Senate to-day between Senators Wade and Doolittle was far from complimentary to the character of that body for decorum, The manner and language of Mr. Wade, one of the oldest members of the Senate, were dingraceful, The retort of Senator Doolittle, to the effect that the chairman of the Committee on the bu &e. Conduct of the War seemod to think his position superior | to that of the President, and made the latter accountable to the former for all his executive acts, was considered both apt and timely. 4 NEW CANDIDATK FOR SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. A number of leading Peunsylvanians are urging the appointment of Hon. Thomas M. Howe, of that State, & prominent banker, and for several years a member of Congress, as Secretary of the Treasury. THE PROPOSED TAX ON SALRS. Much interost is felt in the proposed amendment to the Internal Revenue Jaw imposing a tax upon rales, though the rate of one-half percent, provided by Mr. Mor- rill’s amendment, is by many regarded as too low. The mercantile clasees of the country favor this tax, as the best and easiest of collection and most advantageous to the interests of the government. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. The receipts for internal revente for the first seven days of this month amount to six million four Lundred and four (thousand dollars. THE CLERGY AND THE DRAPT. The Secretary of War, in answer to a resolution of the Houre, encloses a statement of the Provost Marshal General that he knew of no instance where boards of | enrolment have exempted preachers of the gospel be- longing to churches whose religious tenets do not bring | think ft wise to Fesolution. them within the scope of the act of February last for | “Vik Wiens? pass the resolution enrolling and calling out the national forces; nor docs he know of any privileges having been granted to the preachers of any denomination of professing Christians which have been denied to others. THE FLEET YOR FORKION SERVICE. Admiral Goldsborough ts here perfecting the organiza- tion of the fleet for European waters. It will be com- posed of some of the largect and finest frigates which the | Teornt naval successes have released from blockade duty, and possibly an iron-clad (one of the large class) may be added to it, NEW OORAN MAIL LINES PROPOSED. The Secretary of the Navy and the Postmaster Goneral are in perfect accord on the subject of employing the surplus steamers of the United States Navy oa carrie mails, freight and passengers on the vartous great ocean routes. The Secretary has recently said the plan com- manded his attention, and he trusted at the proper time it would “receive due consideration from Congress aud the country.” CONSULAR RECOGNITION, ‘The President has recognized Robert Barth as Consul for Saxe-Altonburg at 8t. Louis. THE NIAGARA BHIP CANAL PROJECT. ‘The Henate Committee on Military Affairs had under consideration the Niagara ship canal to-day. The advo- cates of the measure were givon @ hearing. It is claimed that all the committee but one are tn favor of it. About the only opposition that has shown itself yet is the Central Railroad and the local Buffalo interest, through cortain representatives of the proas, THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. BECOND SESSION, —_—- Senate. ‘Wasmnaton, Fob. 8, 1965. ‘THR PREETDENTIAL YorR, A message from tho House announced the appointment of Merars, Wilson, of Iowa, and Dawson, of Ponnsyiva- nia, as a committee on the part of the House to count the Preaidontial vote, * ‘THE CLERGY AND THR DRAPE, Mr. Hanan, (rep.) of N. Y¥., presentod a petition from pastors of churches asking for exemption from lability ae military servios, Referred to the Military Uom- ml DROMARGED KOLDIZRE POR OFFIOR NOLOKRA Mr. Suunua, (rep.) of Masa, _erewnted » petition | the Pr [at = > 5 He z 3 % ay 4 $f J rate of postage onl, charged with er be ae pan Unpaid s.ngle rate Ma Sm nd section that and after january, 1866, the posiage upon newspape! Ppertodicals stall be propaid, ‘and after that printed matter, except such as is received from ft ol postage is prepaid. Section three affords relief to loyal bustain losses by the prosence of armed forces. Section four authorizes the Postmuster General to allow rarded to be collected from 3Fe $s masters who | dent ce | | i 4 i ir plist il ! : a i i I k 7 if over bp leg pore assuines to Thad written Louisiana to say that that bill would be pocket of the Fracitonh ta eae the Presi- Obio attacked, not only the Preai- of the United States, but me personally. Preaident, the Senator from Maine will under- I have reference to anything Mr. corona revenues of the first class, second class and | shat he says on this floor I shall speak of what he says Ollices expenses for furniture, stationery, and of him. I certainly have not yet referred to him printing, &c. nor to his action here. In the speech which I made I Section five increases the compensation to publishers | 6] of the Fenator from Ob{o and the Senator from of newspapers for printing the letter list to two cents moore OI In relation to this resolution I have only to on cach letter instead of one cent aa at present. repeat what I satd at the beginning, that I don’t think it Soction six r:stores to the special agent of the Post Office | can accomplish good and it may possibly Desreness ip the Pacifie and Territories his re- | do harm. Upon the very face of it, it is an inquiry into gular salary—two thousand five bundred dollars—with ap | the business of the Executive which is unnecessary and allowance not exceeding five dollars per day for travel- | unwise. ing and incidental expenses, and the ‘a Mr. Wapr, } of Ohio, sata he had very little tdea ment of an additional specisa agent for the Pacitic of into such a debate as this, He did not and Territories, who hall receive the same pay and | know bad anything particu todo with it, allowances for expenses; also two additions) ‘spoctal He believed he was it in what he Iast hummer, agents to superintend the postal matters oo) with | and he had a very large majority of the Senate with him; the railway service of the United States at the same rate. | and bellevi he very little what the tioned in the proc ti H diy fr travelibg und ldental Sapensen action eight authorizes the Postmaster General to pay $10,000 for preparing aud publishing a set of post rove maps. Section nine authorizes the Postmaster General to ap- pany bes for the distribution of matt:r in the railway post offices, Section ten modifies a section of an old act 80 as to authorize the Postinaster General to cause the mails to | that the Presiden bo transported between the United Staves and any foreign port or ports, or between any ports of the United State touching at a foreign port by Linde allowing an paying therefor, if by an Amorican vessel, any sum not excesding the ‘United States sea and inland postage, and if by & foreign vossel, any sum not exceeding the soa postage on the mails #0'conveyed. Section eleven prohibits steancrs leaving the United | States from carrying letters or letter packets which have | not gone throvgh the Post Office at the port of depart- ure, aud makos it the duty of the collector of such port to require from the commanders of vessels, a8 a condi- tion of clearance, au oath or afirmation that he has not received such matter on board; bet the provisions of this gection shall no! apply to letters or packets which relate to the carzo and are addressed to the owner or consignee, or to any letters or packets enclosed in slainped e1 volopos. Section twelve permits deputy postmasters to deposit in national banks, to their own credit as deputy post- masters, any money order or other funds in their charge under the direction of the Postmaster General. Section thirteen provides that the balance which may remain unexpended of the app tion of one hundred thousand dollars to meet any di of the money order system du y may bo used to supply deficiencies in the proceeds of the ‘system during the next fiscal year. Section fourteen preseribes the punishment for mali- clonsly infuring the property of the Post Oltice Depart- ment, and for stealing post office stamps, &c. Section fifteen provides that the yearly advertise. ments for proposils to carry the mails of the United ‘States shall be published for six weeks, in from one to five nowspapers in the tates or Territory where the mail service Js to be performed, Section sixteon establishes free delivery im every city containing @ population of fifty thonsand, and the pre- payment on drop letters in such places shall be but oie cent. Sect’on seventeon relates to the exclusion of obscone publications, and the arrest of peraons guilty of mailing buch matter. Mr. Con.amer explained each section of the bill, It ‘was not proposed, he said, to make newspaper publishers prepay with stamps, This could not be done in the case of daily newspapers having immense circulations. ‘The New Youx Henvtb, for instance, mailed, say, one hun- dred thousand, or it might be fifty thousand, copies daily. | They could not possibly get thoir papers off in time for the mails if they had aMx a stamp to each copy. It was proposed to leave this matter to the discrction of postmasters, and let them prestribe the rules under which the payment would bo made. Jt wis probable that the Postmaster General would order the prepayment to be made on 8 aworn statement from the subscript.on books ication office, Mr. Collamer further stated that tue bill as it was reported by him mt the approval of the Postmaster Generil, and was in part drawn up under his super- vis on. % OOUNTING THK VOTES FOR PARSDENT AND VICK PREIDENT. ‘A mesaage was here received from the House (12:45 P. M.) announcing that that body was ready to receive the Senate to proceed with the counting of the Prosiden- tial vote. At one o'clock the Vicu Pretest sald:—Senators will proceed to the House of Ropresentatives. A procession of the Sonators, led by the Vice President and the Secretary of the Senate, was formed goon after, aud chtored the House of Representatives. At iwo P, M. the Sonatostal procession returned to the fenate chamber, E ‘THE PRACR MYSMION, Mr. Scuw~un, (rep.) of Mass., immediately on reaching his desk said:—[ move that the Senate take up a reso- | lution which I offered afew days ago, calling upon the Pr sident of the United States for Information in relation to the conference with certain rebels. Mr. Buckanaw, (opp.) of Pa.—I think the Senator might ‘wait till we take our seats. I object. ING TMK PRESDENT OF HIB FLECTION. Mr, TRumiv:t, (rep.) of L11., offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Senate appoint a committee of one to meet a committe of two from the Houso, to walt upon Abraham Lincoln and inform him of bis election. THE PKACE MIASION. Mr. Suuyex renewed his motion to take up the resolu- tion in relation to the peace conference, Mr, Sumuer’s resolution was read. Mr. Sauiseuny, (opp.) of Del., offered an amendment, that the President be also requested to inform Lie senate whether he and others, acting under his axthority, did not require, as a condition of reunion, the acquicse nee of the persons mentioned im Mr. Sumner's resolution and of the authorites of the Confederate Hates in the | abolition of slavery; and also whether he did not refuse an armistice to the Confederates Mr. Soxnen opposed the amendment as not sufiiciently respectful Mr. Consw®, (rep.) of Cal., thought the President would communicate ali the information in hig possession with- out the special request coutained in Mr. Saulsbury’s amendinent. Mr. Sauisbury’s amendment was not adopted. Mir. Suxrmas, (rep.) of Ohio, said he oppoved the reso- Jution of bir. Suianer yesterday because he did not be- lieve it related to any matter of a legislutive character witich ought to be brought before Congress. The Presi- dent hod the power, not only under the constitution but by express act of Congress, (o grant terms of amnesty to the revels, He doubted whether it was wise to call for this information, unless it was nec #sary to allay public excitement Mr. Dooarter, (rep.) of Wis, entertained no objection to the tion from any fear that when the facts wore 1g would be revealed to weaken the confi- people in the Prosideut of the United State ate Ought to be satisiied that the President of the tates had discharged his duty to the country. great mass ,of the people were ratistiod in him, and confidence’ with him. He (dir. Doolittle) did not Tr. Mornin, (rep.) of Vt., did not believe it was ne- ry for a senator to get up in the Senate to defend ident. There was no oceawion to bring in such an issue, He objected, in a mere resolution of inquiry, to bo told that if it was passed the Senate would not have the regard for the President which it ought to have. Mr. SuMNia—I shall only detain the senate a moment. 1 have heard the spe of the Senator from Wisconsin | (Mr. Doolittle) more than once on Uhis floor, and will re mind that Senator of the remark of an illustrious man, the great Chief Justice of Kugland, Matthew Hale. He was accustomed very often to say from the bench to the ve stile.’’ The Senator from Wisconsin would do well if he did not jump #0 often before he got to the stile, Sir, when Senators On this floor attack the President of the to say it in, vor the time it would take him (Mr. Wade) to reply to it. He (Mr. Wade) did not suppose that in anything either of them (he or Mr. Doolittle) might say ou the subject thoy could subserve the interests of the country so well as te let it pass and proceed with Business, But, he said, he must say a word or two in reply to the unprovoked attack made upon him. But if he (Mr. meyepry wanted to make it appear that he was the particular defender of the President, and i$ could not sland unless he was braced by him, he (Mr. Doolittle) had a much worse opinion of ie President than he (Mr. Wade). He would ad- vise the President, if he was danger of any attacks, for God’s sake to select somebody that would be of some help to him. In reply to the remarks of Mr. Doolittle about the publication of a letter said to have been written by Mr. Doolittle to a citizen of Louisiana, Mr. Wade said he had the best authority for the publication and the best assurance that the lettar was written. Alluding to the charge of attacking the President, Mr. Wade said he had atiacked him wien he thought Ne was wrong, aud he would do so again. Ho thought the Senate of the United States had some inde pendent duties of ite own to p-rform, and # Fenutos ought not to sit quietly aud keop silent ‘when the Presi- dent did what the Senator believed to be wrong. In con- clusion Mr. Wade denounced what he thoaght the dema- gogical appeal of Mr. Doolittle to passion and prejudice as unworthy of the place and the occasion. Mr. Doourte replied to the remarks of Mr, Wade, alleging that he (Mr. Wade) had unjustly attacked the administration in the strongest terms he could use. He waid Mr. Wade was iistaken in asserting that he (Mr. Doolittle) stood here as the special friend or champion of the President, He would admit that he was among the friends of the Executive, and when he thought the President was right he would defend him against the denuniations of the Senator from Odio. Mr. Sumner's resolution calling upon the President for information concerning the late peace conference was then passed. THY POSTAL PILI, PASHED. On motion of Mr. Cou.amer the Senate took up the dill in relation to the Postal law, On the motion of Mr. Hatx, (rep.) of N. H., the second section, requiring the prepayment of postage on news- papers’ and periodicals, was stricken out, and the bill as thus amended was passed. KVENING SRBBIONS, Mr. Jousox, (opp.) of Md., offered a resolution that after Tucsday hext the Senate have night sessions, which was laid over. BRIDGING THE OHIO. On motion of Mr. Powsut, (opp.) of Ky., the bill to establish a bridge ovor the Ohio at Louisville was taken up and passed. THE BOUNDARIES OF NKVADA. Mr. Wave, (rep.) of Ohio, called up the bill for dedning the boundarls ty iene] Pah _ Sado ained that this bill pro to take one degree from the territory of Utah and add to Nevada. ue ‘TRuMAULL inquired if the saints had been consulted on the sul Mr. Wapz enid the Commitios on Territorics had no knowledge on the subject. The saints might know it or ot. var wight ne . Nxz, (tep.) of Nevada, sald there were no inhabl- tants inthe ‘Territory which they pi to annex. There would be a large popuiation there next year, but they would not be Mormons. ‘The proposition before the tenste would give the State of Nevada a much better boundary than it now had. ir. Geruns, (rep.) of Lowa, inquired what was the pres- ent area of Nevada. Mr. Nyx did not know; but it was not as large as Utah. roseen, Com) of Kansas, said it was two hundred square Mr. ‘and eight tho miles, Mr. Cones, (rep.) of © |., thought it was one hundred He believed it was thousand, Mr. Pommnor correct. almeclf. one bundred and cight thousand, instead of two hundred and eight thousand square miles. Pending the consideration of the question the Scnate adjourned. - House of Representatives. Warnixatox, Feb. 8, 1965. ‘The galleries and floor of the House were denscly crowded, the attraction being the counting and deciaring of the electoral votes for President and Vice President of the United States. ‘THM RECHNT PRKACE MISBION. Mr. Stzvans, (rep.) of Pa., introduced a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the President to comma- nicate such information as he might deem not incom- patible with the public interests, relative to the recent correspondence between him and the Secretary of State, and Miasrs, Stephens, Campbell and Hunter, fn Hampton Roads. IMPORTANT TO EUIFOWNERS, Mr. E:1san Warp, (opp.)of N. Y., on leave, introduced a ‘DIN requiring all ab ners to make annual retarns on the 20th of June to the colie-tors of the several districts in which they reside of the tonnage of every vessel held by them, and any omission to do so shall incur a penalty, ‘the act to apply to all veagela over twenty tons. It was referred to the Committee on Commerce. ALLRGRD CORRUPTION IN THE PATENT OFFICE. | Mr. Hiamy, (rep.) of Cel., offered a preamble setting | forth that charges of gross frauds and corrapiion in ottice have been made against the Commissioner of Patents, in a pamphiet addressed to members of the House, und signed by Andrew Whitely, who offered to prove them, and concluding with a resolution for the Appointment of@ select committee to examine the sub- The resolution was adopted. A RUSE OF CMIRF JUSTIOR TANY. Mr. Frasn, (rep.) of N. ¥., chairman of the Library Committee, reported « joint resolution appropriating one thousand doilars to procure a tmarble bust of tho late Chief Justice Taney, to be placed iu the room of the bow! hen 3 Court of United States. it was VONUAMENT OF JUVENILE CPVENDERS, Mr. Witvox, (rep.) of lowa, introduced a bill providing for the continement of juvenile offenders against the laws of the United States in houses of refuge, which was It applies to offenders, under the age of sixteen y convicted of crimes the pur'stunent whereof shall be imprisonment, and directs their confinem: ut in some house of refuse designated by the Secretary of the Interior, to which they will be transported by the Mar- | shat of the District, of, if from the District o: Coluinbia, | by the warden of the jail in said District, the reasonable | expenses of which are to be paid by the Secretary of the Intertor. It also authorizes the Secretary of the Interiog to contract with the managers of houses of refuge for their subsistence, employment and itnprison- ment. COUNTING THR VOTER POR PRESTDENT AND VICK PRESIVRYT. At one o'clock, on motion of Mr, Wiaox, & message ‘was sent to the Senate that the House was now ready to Feceive that body for the purpose of counting the electo- ardent advocates, “Don't jump till you get to the | pul votes. Mr, Monnttt, (rep.) of Vt, euggestod that, owing to the crowded condition of the galicries, the wives of members of Congress be permitied w occupy the cloak United States, then the Senator may rush forward as | room. speedil; Mr. euchusetts stated in his former speech that the amend- ment offered by the Senator from Delaware was substan- (ally an attack upon the V’resident of the United states. as he has to defond him. LITTia—Mr President—The Senator from Mas- } gallantry, desi Mr. Gawsox, (opp.) of N. Y., improving on Mr. Morrill’s ea that ali ladies be accredited the same ‘without distinction. iy, at anaivorom, (opp.) of Ind., raived an objection that there were hundreds of persons on the floor who were He ge it for that reason. Wherein consisted that | not privileged to be there, attack? It was simply in puttug quostions to the ‘The confusion which had prevailed subsided somewhat President of the United ‘about his conduct. | on the announcement of the coming of the Senate of the This resolution of the Senster from Massachu- | United States, The Senators then entered the hall, ac- setts, though im different language, it is tr is | companied by their officers, the mombers of the House doing precisely that thi It is the favorite weapon | standing wnt!! the former were all seated. The Vice Pre that 's mace of whenever a party rtakes to attack | gident occupied the “ees obair and the Speaker sat ee in to put them on their examination, to | immediately on his ‘The Senators were arranged in in to Pkanin from Massachusette dent, the Senator from (Mr, Morrill) mistakes very much if he supposes that I meant to say, or did say, that any person in this Senate who votes for (bis resol’ to do this now. Mr. The resolution of the Senator | the body of the hall, upon the right of the presiding of- emi | cer, while th Repreventati Ves coupled the other seats, ‘The tellers the Secretary of the Yenate and the Clerk of the House wore at the Clork's deak. The tellors were ution | Senator Trumbull and Representatives Wilson and Daw- intends to make an attack on the President, I waid, nor | son. intended to say, no euch thing. Mr. MORMEL—That was the inference, Mr. Dootrrtix said if the Senator from Matno would re- | be counted and declared for President and V fer to the remarks he (Mr. Doolittle) made the other day, he would find that he had refe: tn what he said about attacking the President, to the Senator from Ken- tucky (Mr, Powell) and to the Senator from Ohio (Mr. The View Paempar? said :—The two Houses being assem bled in pursuance of the constitution, that the roe oe ¢ President of tho Tuited States, commencing on the 4th of March, it becomes my @uty, under the constitution, to open the certificate of dention In the presance of thone two houses of Congress. I now proceed to discharge that Wade), These two goutlomen hud joined together to op. | duty. the ition and to destroy the ‘ree State of fo MMA" broke the letter containing the certificate of Eoulsiana. the State of Maine, whieh was read by Senator Trumball, Mr. Morar, int Mr, Doolittle to say that what ‘On the an; ion of Senator Wanx (rep.), of Ohio, the he (Mr. Morrill) req an particularly offensive was | reading of the other certificates ab length war dispensed his classification of the Senate jnto two partics—radicals | with, and the vote oaly of each Slate aunounced. Next and conservatives. The whole tone of the speech of Mr Doolittle to classify Senators in that way, as if there was in the Senate a body cailed radicals, whom the President had to be d speoch of Mr. Doolittle obnoxious on that account, Mr. See. President, I meant the Senator from Ohio (Mr. Wade) and the Senator from Kontuek: Mr. Powell); I did not refer to any other Senator on th! joor in the Course of Ld made for them. I meant and intended them for them. I meant all I = and I mean jt/now. The Senator from Ohio (Mr Wade) the other day, In speaking of uh Pxecullve, said:— "The fxceutive lacks blood. hing Bot herve enough to carry out his powl- tion ap he ought”’ ‘I rererred to this, 1 charged uvon the Banat ferae Mhin amd the Hana from inst | nownced, and Lil ded. He thought the | Johnson. Then came the vow of N Joh ‘and Kentucky remarks, My remarks were All the eltver States the votes of New Hampshire, Motnachusctta, Rhode Inland, Connecticut, Yormont and New York were an- that of Maine, afl for Lincoln and jorwey for Mo- Clellan and, Pendioton. Next Pennsylvania for Lincoln and Johnéon, followed by Delaware for MoClotlan Pendleton, Then and seryuea for Lincotn aud “Ye Lincoln and Pondlowa, and Jobnson, in- cluding the new State of Nevada. ‘The Vice Penswent said the memenger who brought the cortificate of Nevada had stated that only two votes had been cast in the electoral collere o tat Siate, one af the electors having been abwent and toro being no law w ‘ide for Gll.ng the vacen: Tcsice Guess. (rep) of Pe, inquired whothor there Represenjative Srevens, (rep.) of that gurtin could aren "exoepl 00 te ‘ofthe oar Senator Coway withdrew bis mot ‘of Ky., moved that al would involve a separation Conventi two houses, in such event wired separately te consider ths question: eer” 4 Representative Pru’ of N. Y., wished to struch the tellers. to oma’ from the count the ao-called Btate of West Virginia. ‘The Vion Paecpant vald the came too late, the vote hay ing been already di so eprosentative Wuaiar, (rep.) of W. Va Row ‘Teuson gentieman from ‘that motion? 212; for Andrew Jobi for Vieo McClellan, for Prestient, 21, and for HL Pendleton, for Vice President, 21, of which a wilt. Al having ed Eseggren the 4th Se nnessee, hav’ whdle ‘number 6f electoral vot President, commencing on the Applause from the galleries nounceinent. ‘The House rescinded its order for a sension this ovening Fr His Seaneay Internal Revenue bill, and then ad Qu United States Su reme Court. twenty printed copies of the abstract points and anthort- tice required by the rule to bo filed with the clerk by the plaintif in error or appellant six days, and by tho do- fendant in error three before the case is called ap for arguinent. Arrival of the Morro Castle. The steamship Morro Castle, Captain Adams, from Havana 4th inst., arrived at this port this morning e& three o'clock. Obituary. WASHINGTON A. BARTLETT, LATE OF THE NAVY. The death of Colonel Washington A. Bartlett, formerly of the United States Navy, is announced. Colonel B. organized tho famous Naval Brigade, It will be recab- lected that he was the father of Miss Bartlett, whose marriage with Sefior Oviedo created so much excitement in this city a few years ago, and kuown as the diamoa@ wedding. The New York Central Ratlroad. Burraro, N. Y., Fob, 8, 1868. Mr. Tillinzhast, assistant superintendent of the Lake Shore Railroad, has been appointed superintendent of the Western division of the Central Railroad, vice H. W. Chittenden, promoted to be general superintendent, A heavy snow storm prevails here. The weather ® neither cold nor windy, however. Gales of Government Bonds. Pumapeiraus, Feb. 8, 186K The sales of the seven-thirty loan to-day by Jay Cooka, the subscription agent, wore $3,546,000. Marine Disaster. PortLann, Feb, 8, 1868. ‘The steamer Chesapeake, hence for New York this a ternoon, has put back with propeller damaged. A Relic. ‘You are troubled with a bad breath; ft annoys your itor and acquaintances, as well as yourself. 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Paemman, Secretary, The Directors of the National Planoforte Assoetation take this opportunity to announce to the public that, after ® the rough and farn won of the relative merite of various pianos whieh have been all Pace tn Far moms, coneteting “a bury's, Ac. beatles a care! imakere treiending \o eon « candid sta ‘ther $0 any i ONPLBER PIANOFORTR 1s PUREMINENTLY THE BEST PIANO IN AM and therefore not excelled by any im Witte the Stinyray plano ts jus the Ohio A, fre ness of tone, ering plano for ta and for their the Wi Piane curnifiuen ail thene desirable q Tn the highest i. ily ki instrument of whteh tt with fereald that rt fn fre united the ax quale of a nen - ‘ ° Men BOARD OF DIRECTORS, EDWARD MOLLENHAUER, President. THEODORE MOsS meta BRR. JOUN 0. WHITE, Secretary. . pak 0 a Advisory Com 7, mun ANN, AN. PATTICON, CAML ANSORGTE THEODORE THOMAR, ART GOLDABCK. ALRRRT WHEE Manufacturer, 1M West Broadwas,