The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1865, Page 5

WASHINGTON. internal Revenue Bill. actions Agreed to in Committee. Shelved. Congressmen from Louisiana and Arkan- sas to be Admitted to Seats. Guteresting Senatorial Debate on the State of Parties. Passage of the Naval Appropriation Bill by the Senate, &., &o., &. ‘Waseinotoy, Feb. 17, 1865. GOLD TRANSACTIONS. the Whole to-day, and will be acted upon in the House to-morrow. Nearly two hours were devoted to the con- Opposition was developed. The opponents of this mea- ure quoted largely from an able article in the New York Social Science Review against it, It was urged strongly Dy others that it was the most equitable mode of assoss- fing tax and casiest of collection, Mr. Odell, in advocat- fing it, introduced statistics, compiled from the returns of the Treasury Department, showing that the imports for the last fiscal year amounted to $328,514,539, to which @dd duties, premiums and other charges, and the amount vould be in round numbers $564,500,000. The exports for the same period were $340,606,000, making a total of Zoreign trade of $905,264,000. It 1s estimated that this ‘amount averaged three transfers, which would give an Aggregate of $2,715,793,000, upon which the tax of half Per cent would apply, yielding a revenue of $13,578,965. $30,803,716. ‘any form. ‘wo majority. The result in the House is doubtful, “Boing able to carry it, notwithstanding the strength of the ‘oppoaition developed against it, Unexpectedly, Mr. Stevens’ absurd amendment to the ‘tax law, providing, in effect, for a tax upon all gold trans- ‘@ctions of twenty por cent, was adopted in Committee of ‘tho Whole just at the close of to-day’s session, but will be rejeotod to-morrow when the amendments adopted in Committee are voted upon in the House. THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE. The Senate made little progress in legislation to-day, “Mr. Sogar's credentials as Senator from Virginia were laid #@n the table, indicating that the majority do not intend ‘to allow States that have been in rebellion to resume their @unctions ia the Union until they give evidence of peui- * tence. At the close of the morning business Mr. Hale eom- ‘menoed a spcech, which led to a debate which occupied the day and evening. After exposing alleged frauds in ‘the management of the Navy Department, which he at- “teibuted to Assistant Secretary Fox's influence, whom he eharged with having said “He would camp on Hale’ ‘traok,’’semator Hale deliverca a sort of valedictory, Abeing about to rotire from the Senate. He gave some +edvide to the republican party in the way of “freeing his “mind.” He is in some sense the father of the party, and ‘evidently considers It an ungrateful child for now sending Bim out in the cold. Mr. Saulabury expressed the greatest delight at the confessions of Brother Hale, and said it verified his Prophecy of the tendencies of republicanism. He also spronounced a Fourth of July eulogy on the glorious old demooratic party. ‘Mr, Doolittle corrected Mr. Saulsbury’s history and de- -finition of democracy, and then made a complete and ‘trtumphant vindication of the officers of the Navy Department. ‘The interesting political debate culminated this even- Ang in the maiden Senatorial speech of Senator Nye, of Nevada. It was a most patriotic, eloquent and glowing tribute to the heroic devotion of the loyal people of the ‘Wnion to the government of their fathers, and a skilful diggection of modern democracy, which was denounced ea the creed of the traitors Davis, Toombs, Wigfall and ‘Company. At half-past cight Senator Grimes called the attention of the Senate to the business before it—the Naval Appro- priation bill. The Admiralty Board was lost. An amend- ‘ment authorizing the selection of naval cadets by com- Petitive examination was adopted, and the Appropriation ‘Dill passed. HE QUOTA OF NEW YORK UNDER THE LAST CALL FOR TROOPS. It is stated to-night that a committee, composed of Mr. Richard Delafield, Attorney General Speed and others, ‘who have, at the request of Governor Fenton, oxamined carefully the calculations and basis upon which Provost Marsbal General Fry assigned the quota of New York, ‘undor the last call for three hundred thousand men, find ‘that the quota as stated by him is corrrect within twenty. five, and there will, therefore, be no reduction in the qumber called for. FINANCIAL MATTERS. The Treasury Dopartment has been obliged to fill the «@ubscniptions for the seven-thirty loan, within the last ow days and previous to the 15th inst., with notes with- -@ut the coupons due on that day. It was supposed at'the Department that the supply of notes printed and on hand, vwith the February coupon attached, would be ample to Oil all gubscriptions received up to the 16th. The lates wore, therefore, changed, and the printing of ‘Boles without the Fobruary coupons was commenced ; but ‘tho immonse orders received through Jay, Cooke & Co., the gonoral subscription agent, exhausted the supply @everal days previous, and hence subscriptions had to be filled with notos bearing interest from February 15. ‘Whenevor the coupon due that day is wanting a draft on Mew York will at once be forwarded to all subscribers by ‘the gonoral agont at Washiugton. ADMISSION OF SENATORS FROM ARKANSAS. The Judiciary Committoc of the Senate have decided to | feport in favor of the admission of the Senators from Arkansas, and Senator Trumbull is now preparing the Toport. WHE CASE OF THE CONDEMNED SPY AND GUERILLA CAPTAIN BEALL. An effort ts being made to induce the President to | @ommute the sentence of John Y. Beall, who is to be Dung on Governor's Island to-morrow, or at least grant ‘him s respite. A petition, numerously signed by mem ders of Congress, has been prosented to the President ‘esking that such action should be taken, Messrs, Brown- fing and Risley presented the petition, and urged the matior upon the President, who listened to them Patiently, but has not as yet announced his decision. At i@ hoped that his natural kinduess of heart will not in this, asin some other instances, induce him to interfere én what rust bo regarded as simple justice to a reckless desporado, who amply deserves the extreme penalty ‘which baa been decreed in his case, ARREST OF ONE OF THE CHESAPEAKE Pinates. The government has been advised that Linus Sevley, ane of the pirates of the Chesapenke, has been arrested at % Johus, N. B., and ts held in custody by the colo. wlal authorities. THE MARYLAND SENATORSIILY. A lively contest is in progross in the Maryland Logto- Pare over the sueceseion in the Senate to the late Senator Bicks, Montgomery Blair and J. A. J. Creswell, Repre- pendative in the prosent Congress, aro the principal can- and itlays between thom. Mr, Creswell has mom etroncth in the Union varty, but Senator Me Gmporiant Action of the House on the Waxes on Sales of Merchandise and Gold Trans- The:Niagara Ship Canal Project ‘THE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL—TAX ON SALES AND ‘The amendatory tax bill was: finished in Committee of sideration of the proposed tax on sales, to which a strong ‘The census returns show the value of the manufactuers “of the country, even at former prices, in the States not ‘fm rebellion, to have been $1,751,650,000. This amount ‘aultiplied by three—the number of estimated transfers ‘from seliers to buyers—gives an aggrogate of $5,254,- {960,000, on which the tax would amount to $26,274,750— Wiving @ total on foreign trado and manufactures of This does not include sales of produce in ‘The amendment was finally adopted in committee by @ithough the frionds of the measure have strong hopes of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1865. Linn and delegate Stewart, of Howard county, have in- timated a disposition to support Mr. Blair, on the ground that he may be expected to favor comp2nsation for the slaves liberated They also intimate that the freling is general in the opposition party. If this programme of coalition works as well as itis oxpected Mr. Blair's suc- cess would seem to be pretty well assured, THE NIAGARA SHIP £ANAL PROJECT. ‘The Military Committee of the Senate took final action on the Niagara Ship Canal bill this morning. Nearly all the committee expressed themselves strongly for the measure, and declared that tt ought to be carried out, but were unwilling to appropriate government bonds to aid in its construction, under the present state of our finances, and therefore decided to lot it rest in their hands. They were unwilling to report against it, and thus commit themselves in opposition to the project, which they consider will soon be an absolute necessity. It is, therofore, shelved for the present. The opposition which has manizested itself at Albany against the mea- ‘sure this winter will cause the project to enter largely into the politics of the Empire State, and the organiza- tion of a balance of power that will defeat any State can- didate opposed to It. JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS FOR DAKOTA. Asa Bartlett has been appointed by the President Chief Justice, and J. P. Kidder and Wm. EB. Gleason Associate Justices, of the Supreme Court of Dakota Territory. Lamon H, Litchfield has been appointed Marshal of that Territory. NAVAL DEPOT ON WESTERN WATERS. ‘The report of the commission, of which Rear Admiral Davis is chairman, for selecting a site for a naval depot on Western waters, is now being prepared. The commis- sion strongly recommend that an additional construction yard be established at Cincinnati. SPEAKER COLFAX’S RECEPTION. Speaker Colfax’s last public reception of the season was held to-night. Notwithstanding the prevalence of a heavy snow storm the attendance of both ladies and gentlemen was very large, including persons of marked @istinction. The agreeablencas of these receptions have eon enhanced by the popularity of the Speaker and the generous hospitalities extended. THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Senate. Wasmincroy, Fea, 17, 1865. CLAIM FOR COMPENSATION, Mr. Grimes, (rop.) of Iowa, presented the petition of W. R. Forbes, of Boston, who represents that be is part owner of the steamship Meteor, which was fitted out to cruise after rebel vessels; that she was fully tested as to speed and capacity for the service; that the government agreed to buy her at one time; but that since the fall of Fort Fisher the Secretary of the Navy does not feel justi- fied in buying her. He asks Congress to compensate him for expenses incurred on account of the government. | This was referred to the Naval Committee. THE QUESTION OF ADMITTING SENATORS FROM VIRGINIA, Mr. Witter, (rep.) of W. Va., presented the credentials of Joseph “ogar, asa Senator elect from the State of Vir- inia, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. jowden, which occurred last winter. The credontiala were read. Mr. Sustven, (rep.) of Mass., moved to refer them to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Witay trusted they would not be reforred. There as no reason why that should be done with Mr. Segar's credentials any more than with those of his prede- cessor. Mr. Cowan, fren.) of Pa, hoped the Senate would not refer the credentials. If the Union were to be saved it must be done through the means of just such credentials ‘as these. Mr. Faster, (rep.) of Conn., said if the credentials were refel |, the Committee could do no more than inquire if they were correct; if the seal of the State of Virginia was attached to them, and if they were in every respect conformable to law. Mr. Trump, rep.) of Iil.. said the Committeo on the Judiciary would have other questions ‘to decide than the mero formality of the credntials. It would have to decide whether the Legislature that elected Mr. Segar was a properly constituted body; whether it had a right to elect a Senator or not. Mr. Howarp, (rep.) of Mich., favored the reference, Mr. Segar represented a political community at war with the United States, and in his opinion not entitled to Senators on this floor. Mr, Sumver—I regret that a question of this magni- tude hus been precipitated on the Senate at this late period of the session, when there is so much public usiness that has yet to receive consideration. ‘The Senator from Michigan does not exaggerate its magni- tude. Sir, it is much to be a Senator of the United States, with all the powers and privileges pertaining to that office—powers and privileges diplomatic and exe- cutive; and the question now is whether all these extra- ordinary powers and privileges shall be recognized in the entleman whose certificate has been sent to the Chair. thought it my duty, sir, hearing that certificate read aa 1 entered the Chamber, to move at once its reference to the Committee on the Judiciary. Iam astonished, sir, that there can be any hesitation in making that reference. Senators who hesitate show an insonsibility to the character of the question. Is the Senate ready to act blindfolded, or with its eyes open? I insist, sir, that on question of this magnitude the Senate shall act with ite eyes open—wide open. I know no other way imwhich that can be brought about, except through the interven- Mion of the responsible committee of ti:is body. There- fore, sir, I proposed that the credentials should be re- ferred to that committee. It will be the duy of the com- mittee to consider, in the first place, whether a State in armed rebellion, Ike Virginia, can have Senators on this floor. That is a great question, constitutional, political and practical. It will be their duty, then, in the second place, to inquire whether the gentleman whose cred tials have been presented bas been chosen legally, under the constitution of the United States, by any State. Ido not intend to prejudge either of these questions. Isimpiy offer them forthe consideration of the Senate; but I do insist that a measure of this importance shall not be acted ‘on without due consideration or in absvlute indifference to those facts which now stare us in the face, glaring upon us avery day in every newspaper that wo read. You cannot be insensible to facts, It is in vain that Senators say that Virginia, now at war against the Union, is enti- tled to representation on this floor, when you ‘have be- fore you the inexorable fact that the gr-ater part of the State is at this moment in the possession of an armod rebellion—when you have before you the other fact, filling almost all ‘the newspapers in the land, that the body of men who have undertaken to send a Senator to Congress are a little more than the Common Council of Alexandria. And you have that question distinctly pre- sented to you whether a representative of the Common Council of Alexandria is to enter this chamber and share the same powers and privileges with my honorable friends, the Senutors from New York and Pennsylvauia. I merely open these points without now undertaking to decide, and simply a8 an unanswerable argument in favor of the reference to the committeo. Mr, Foster followed Mr. Sumner, taking the ground that the entire question which the committee could de- cide would be whether the credentials were according to the form of law, with the signature of the Governor and the seal of the State attached. If this was so, they must report favorably. The committee had no more right to say that Mr. dogar should not take his seat, if his credentials were right, than they had to say that ihe Senator from Massachusetts, coming here with his cre- dentials, was not entitled to'a seat, Mr. Sumxen—Suppose it was a matter of notoriety that 1 came into this chamber with a certificate of a body of men in Boston, not more in character and number than a city council, ahd not stipposed by public report to rey sent the State, I submit whether it would not be the duty of the +enate to inquire into their origin. Ms. Fosten—Mr. President, I agree most decidedly in the case put by the Senator that it would be the duty of the Senate to do so. If the honorable Senator came here with credentials, certitied according to the usual form, and signed by the Secretary of State of Massachusetts, with the seal of that noble Commonwealth aitached to it, and certifying that he bad been elected from such @ date to such a date, and those credentials were in proper form, I submit to the honorable Senator that on ‘referring that document to the Judiciary Committee no such question asthe honorable Senator suggests would be raised before the committee or before the Senate. The committee would be charged with the duty of oxaminiug the docu- ment, and if they found it in due form they would say so to the Senate, and, having said that, they would say no more, unless they traveiled out of the record to investi- fate whether the honorable Senator had been duly elected y the Legislature of the Stato or by the Common Coun- cil of the city of Boston, Mr. Howakp, after some remarks opposed to the nition of the rights of Virginia to representation on this floor, moved, as an amendment to the motion to refer to the Judiciary Committee, that the committee be in structed to inquire and report upon the election and qQualitications of the claimant. Mr. Wisow, (rep.) of Mass., made some remarks in whieh he stated that he was in favor of recoguizing the State government of Old Virginia. Mr. Witicy replied to the speech of Mr. Sumner, and asserted that the Legislature of Virginia represented two hundred and sixteen thousand loyal people. Mr. Suxmmax, (rep.) of Obio, said the credentials pre- sented to the Senate purported to say that Mr. Segar was choson Senator on the sth of November last, The cre- dentiais had byen held by him for more than sixty days, wheu every Intellixent man knew that their presentation | Would give rise to discussion, It was @ grave political weson, about which there was a radtoal difference f opinion in this body and throughout the country. condition of Virginia, and the other States in rebellion, was {involved im the qu now forced upon the Senate, Mr. Segar might havo pre sented his credentiais as # privileged question ai avy time. Ho (Mr. Sherman) would ask the Senate whethor it was reasonable to stop their deliberations upon tho great bills of the session, wh ch were now prose ing for consideration, in order to decide this question, | whieh was aure to give rise to debate; and all thie when | Mie semtieman had his er.dentiais for sixty days and be | conld bave but twenty days more to serve andes thera 1¢ admitted. The term for which he was elected would | expire on the fourth of March. Was it reasonable to ask the Senate to postpone all important bills to take up this om? It seemed to him that it was not; thereforo, it going into thé merits of the proposition, he gub- mitted whether, under the circumstancos, the best dis position was npt to leave the question W be settled by the next Cong: Mr, Sherman then moved that the eredoutials be laid on the table. On this question tho = and nays were demanded, aud iI credont.als of Mr. Segar wero laid on the table by the following voto:— YkAt—Measrs. Anthon; ,. Chandler, Clark. Collamner, Counoag, bownae Dariadoolivile rox woul, Foster, Hale, Hi Howard, Howe, Morgan, Merrill, Fea Se dint Se Navs.— Messrs. “Hendricke Johasen, Lape of Ind., Kansas, M iy Kang of iapsun os gall News joey OOMPARATIVE VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, ‘Mr. Hanway, (sep.) of Iowa, offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the a statement of thi NON-RSOOGNITION OF THR REREL 0AN, Mr. Sum~xn asked unanimous consent for the immedi- consideration of the following resolu tion :— Whereas, certain persons have put in circulation Uhat ob the suppression of the rebellion’ the aebet loos bay whole or in part by the United States; an report is caloulated to give a false value the House concurring), That Com greas hereb; 2 rebel de! rt ‘s simply KGsney of the rebellion, which the United Histad seu™Rly a w 9 CuaiR—The Sonator from Massachusetts desi! unanimous consent for the consideration of this re tion at the present time, Is there any objection? Mr. Savisnory, (opp.) of Del.—I object. Mr. MeDouaatt, (opp.) of Cal.—I object, The C: jon is mado, Mr. Sumwme—Then let tt lie over for the: prosont. Mr. Surnway od ‘ hat at half; * moved t! -past four o'clock the Senate take a recess until seven in the ovening, which was agreed to. THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL wile Hana, (ro phot N. HL, aad he r. HALE, (rep.)of N. HL, desired to-take this cccasion to conclude some remarks about the manage- ment of the Navy Department, commenced by him some ‘ime since. He charged that the Navy Department had wok aimee and spies upon his (Mr. Hale's) track last Mr, Gauews dented, on the authority of Mr. Fox, that the Navy Department had ever given laatsartanets any detective to examine the conduct of Mr. Hale, Shing of the kind, er et 3 1e Ro more doubt tht r would y is than that he had given the otto ef = Ho (Mri could prove, if human testi: could preva anything, by men who had the confidence of the javy Department, that if Mr. Fox was not the author of the identical paper containing the instructions about him (Mr. Hale), he gave the instructions and made use | of the classical phrase that ho was “going to camp on Hale's track.’” ir. Hale continued at length his animad- versions on the management of tho Navy Department At the conclusion of Mr. Hale’s remarks Mr. Savus- BURY rose to thank him for his exposition of the frauds and corruptions of the republican party. Mn 8. then alluded to the cendition of e@ country under the democratic administration a8 compared with its present condition, when, as he sald, fraud and corruption stalked through the hind. He claimod that the warnings of the democratic party had proven true, Tho country was told what would be the result of Mr. Lincoln's election, and the good demo- cratic party was not reponsible for it. It was born with the country’s birth and died with the country’s death. Mr. DooiiTte, (rep.) of Wis—I wish to say a few words in reply to my friend from Delaware. I say that the democratic party by name, is a party of very modern origin. Lremembor long before it was bern, I was pres_nt at its christening, and I propose now to strip olf this veil, which covers what is claimed sometimes to be the glorious antecedents of the great democrutic party. What is the fact, Mr. President? In 1798 the ropublican party was originated. Jeiferson, ‘Madison, Monroe, and the great statesmen of that period were {ts founders. In 1800 the republican party elected Jofterson President for four years. In 1804 the republi- cam party elected’ Jefferson in for = four years nore. In 108 it was the republican party which | elected Madison President of tho United States, “In 1812 the republican party elected Madison a second time Pre- sident of the United States. In 1816 the republican party elected Mr. Monroe as President of the United States, and. again in 1820, elected him without any opposition what- ever. Tho party opposed to the republican party during all that period from 1800 to 1820 was the federal party. In 1820 tho federal party as such yielded up its oxist- ence, and in 1824 there were four candidates for the Pre- sidency, every one of them running as republicans—not as der at all. Mr. Crawford was the nominee of the regular caucus in 1824, General Jackson ran as an in- dependent republican candidate from Tennessee, and Mr. Clay a8 un independent republican from Kentucky, and Mr. Adams a8 an independent candidate from New England, for he at that time had given in his adhesion to the republican party. In 1824, there was no choice of President by the poopie, and it went to the House of Representatives, and Mr. Adams was chosen President. In 1828 General Jackson was nominated by the people, not as a democratic candidate, but as the people’s candidate and # republican, and was elected President. And in 1832, for the first time in the history of this country, was the assumption given to the republican party, or that branch of it which supported General Jacksou, of the democratic republican party. It was the contrivance of Mr. Van Buren to secure, not the nomination of General Jackson, but his own nomination as Vico President under it. And it was when the first national convention ever calied in the United States, Called at the instigation of Mr. Van Buren and his friends, for the first time, that that branch of the republican party which supported General Jackson assumed tho naime of democratic republican. In 1836 it agsumed the same, in 1840 the same, From that time gradually it began to drop the name of republican and adopt the name of de- mocratic, Mr. Doolittle continued, that as the whig and democratic parties had gone to pieces, from the ruins of them all had sprung into existence the republican party of Jotfersom and Madison. On these ideas it stood pi to-day as from the beginning. The true repub! party was based upon truth, which never dies. If those who ropresented the republican party to-day were trae to the principles upon which it was reorganized in 1864, 1856 and 1560, it would rule the destinies of the country for a century to come. Mr. Sauusnuxy, in reply to Mr. Doolittle, said he had known him when he was bigh pr.est in the good old democratic party. He had no doubt that Mr. Doolittle would say, as others sald, that he did not abandon his democratic principles, but that the democratic party abandoned its principles, Mr. Doo.ntix—I did not Jeavethe democratic party; neither did the democratic party leave me. All that was good in that party came with me into the Union party, and are there now, Mr. Lanx, (rep.) of Ind.—I rise toa point of order. It is not in order to hold an inquest on the corpse of the democratic party when the Coroner is not here. br. Nyg, (rep.) of Nev said he was once proud to call himself a democrat; but he ceased to be a democrat when the democratic party repudiated its proud record. roa four the Senate took a recess until seven °’ EVENING SESSION. The Senate reassembled at seven o'clock. KANSAS CLAIMS. Mr. Laxw, (rop.) of Kansas, obtained unanimous con- sent to call up a bill authorizing the accounting officers of the Treasury to receive satisfactory evidence of the claims of Kansas against the United Statea to the amount: of $12,351, the original vouchers having been destroyed by fire during the massacre at Lawrence, Kansas. ‘This was passed. NON-RECOGNITION OF THE REBRI. DERT. Mr. Sums called up his resolution im relation to the Tebel debt offered this morning. Mr. Sauienuny said there was no foundation for the re- port mentioned in the resolution, except rumor—the ra- mor of somebody or other not mentioned to the Senate, He thought it comrary to the usages of the Senate to base its action upon such rumors. The resolution was then THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL, Mr. Nyx (resuming the floor in reply to Mr. Saulsbnry) said—At the time the recess was taken I was reply- ing to the assertion of the honorable Senator from Dela- ware in regard to the former suspension of the writ of hateas corpus. Another illustrious name exereisod that high prerogative, and one whose democracy, I think, the Senator from Delaware will not question. He found im. self in New Orleans much in osition that some of our commanding lL ye~ have ind themselves in other localities. He found then, at that early day, 4 modern democrat, the editor of ‘a paper that published articles criticising the conduct of the commanding gone. ral when he was facing the armies of an enemy flushed with victory, He thought thet the public interest and the publ’c safety required that both the editor and the paper shoud rested, and the historian has | not recorded that there was any by which he was arrested save the order and m: ite of the commanding neral. He was arrested. There was then found by fis side » modern domocratic Judge, ready always to uso this great writ when it is to extricate of release one of their own belief. He thought that the public safety re- hoe that the two should be arrested, and he was a lemocrat with them. He caused the arrests; and, sir, not exactly on this floor, but in a room occupied by’ this honorable body, many years after, I heard the warmest and highest eulogies passed upon the conduct of that brave man that over flowed from the lips of the demo- cratic party, or of their strongest opponents of this great nation, Their best representative spoke in languarc not to be misunderstood in praise of his conduct. They re- mitted the fine that this modern demoeratic judge im posed upon him; and, sir, the glory that be achioved the was only eclipsed by the subsequent glory of putting dowa. the rebellion of which modern democracy was the leader. Therefore, I take it that the honorable Senayor had forgotten these honorable examples at the time he made the assertion that the writ of habeas corpus. had n been suspended until this administration camo into power. Now, sir, I bave po defence for this adinin- istration. It needs none at my hands. [1 is sean, it is written, it is printed, it is impressed upon every linea- ment of the country, and its glory will live when ite de. tractors #ball have died. Sir, this administresion can into power at @ moment when this rebellion waa commencing its muttyrings, and, sir, with no.army apd | with no navy, or with what little we had soattered ail aver this continent—all over the waters of, tha world; he honorable Senator from Wisconsin, has said, our 8 to me as though every part af thin govern. had spoken, as if by magic, a power into wence that has beon ample” for. the neces ues of tue time; wonderful im, its creation and wonderfel in its results, Sir, this administration has done more—and that, I take it, is where the real cause of complaint lies—as well With the honorable Senator from Delawnro a8 with those whe think and act | with bis. It has produced, sit, a mighty moral and po- litical revolution, Out of the fury that the modern deni. cracy raised bas issued glorioas moral and political results—and I, sir, am not one that call these the evil days of the history of our country. Far greater calami- ttes, Mr, fat ont may a to the fleld of sirife, Far better that every field should be deluged with blood than that, liberty should be lost, Far betier that every house should be drapes in mourn ing than that the republican freedom should be lost. Sir, particular point thai think the Senator laware feels agrieved about ts the very point in which I tink all the glory of this administration is writ Tt ban spoken fro-dom to four militons that were tm. bon: Tt has knocked the shackles off that ah and it has given to them the spieit of the. pa was found on the remoteet part of die sea; and it | | which the teller declined to take good befall a ation than to be culled | Re more forover this continent. of your hi rltal bac, read there up! and heartis not adamant, will at least poy 4 of the modern democracy. Sir, I this old democratic party die-tent oon bey 4 T bel wo should die and be buried without inquest. old principle of the law that where the cause ia positively wo ms number of witnesses necessary to call the coroner. And died thas & 3 LI ms Hi of a disease gtd could sea rb as eloquent Curran would gay, of the dolld-ums, which ol jon of the bead arising from @ corruption of rg if ECE uspended corpus in former times differed mater.ally from the char- acter of democrats in modern days, i believed in upholding the pillars of our institutions, while moder seems to act on the belief that its duty is « tear them down. That is the difference, sir. The Presi im those times of revolution that hu' would) have been held up a oo body the exact condition in which they Tote the tention and the affairs of the government? Sir, at the See ee peogie robe wp ia thal majesty and wrosted the | power from them, the very atmosphere around || ‘us was thiek with the fragments of dissolving empire. have envied modern democracy only in one thing, and that is the composure they oxhibited while these dissolution are all around them. They seem. in perfect submission to the severest our country has been put to. I know, sir, not in the Sonator’s heart to doit. But he is the position that many democrats have been fore.. He lacks the courage, not physical, but moral, to | break away from this corpse to which he has bepn tied #0 long. Sir, in olden times I have heard that they had a strange punishment for the higher:order of offence. | ‘They chained the offender to a corpse and mado him drag it around watil it decayed. I hope the honorable Sena- tor from Delaware will cut the cord by which he is bound to that dead body, and let democracy go where the ver- dict of the world has declared it eught to go—into for- goctulness, He would take us back again into the em- race of the last democratic President, whose embrace to this country and its principles seemed to be death. Where are now the timo-honored democrats, of whom the Senator speaks, to be found—those who used to surround him? here is the President of the Con- federate States? Go and ask him to-night what are his politics, and he will tell you he :is a democrat of the rest kind, Go ask ‘Toombs, Hunter, Mason, Slidell and ‘an Wigfall what their polities ‘are, and they will chant you anthem to the glory of democracy. That democracy, sir, has found its true place—its true status, It is arrayed with | Dloody steel against the glory and the integrity of this country, Thank God, there are many less of them than there Were when the rebellion broke out. ‘They have met their just desert, 1 have one more fault to tind with mo- dern democracy, and then I havedone, They seem to be. willing and anxious to punish all crimes except the crime of treason. Whep one department in the government was arraigned before this body by the Senator irom New Hampshiro (sir. Hale) the faco of my distinguished friend from Delaware glowed with unusual brightness, He was anxious to join with the Senator from New Hampshire, to publish the frauds, the horrors and the wretchedness that he dis Glosed; but, sir, they are not willing that the highest crime known to one law—treason-should be punished. Fot u day passes by; not a paper that re; nts them, that we read, but ‘is crying out for peace, honorable Peace—no terms that will look to subjugation—none that will mortify the prido of their brother democrats; Dut that this great nation, that has walked. upright amid those scenes through which we have paged, even when the last star of hope grew pale, taking courage and re- doubling courage, when we have beatcn them on every field; yet they want honorable peace and no penaltica for treason. Tho law declares that if a man is guilty of laroony he shall be punished; if guilty of murder he shall bo hanged; and the constitution and the laws bovde- clare that the penalty for treason is death; and yet there is not a modern democrat that {have heard speaking that. wants that penalty imposed against thous whose bands are red with the of thes» fellows in the de- fenco of tho glories of this country. Mr, Nye thon re- lied to the accusation of Mr. le against the Navy jepartment. ‘Mr. Siunsbury vindicated his loyalty. as a democrat, and claimed that when lverson and Wigfall were plotting secession in the Senate he (Mr. Saulsbury) declared ow this tloor that Delaware was the first to join the Union, and sue would be the last to leave it, He proceeded in z humorous remarks about the new converts to the re- publican faith, whom he called the lamba of the flock, He remembered Mr. Nyo as « democrat when he was a,child, Mr. Nre—When ‘I was a child I spoke as a child. (Laughter.) WM. SavispuRy— {s such a thing as second child- hood. What do you think of the second childhood, into which the Senator has lapsed? Mr. Saulsbury continued his remarks. He found that the most loyal men of the present day were members of the old demo- cratic party. He could see no parallel between.tho an- clent habeas bap yd and the tyraunous acts of the mili- tary authority of the present day. Jefferson and Madi- son were giants, and not piginies “that perched on pyra- mids are pigmies still; and General Jackson was uot an irresponsible military tyrant. Though a grateful people remitted the fine, they did not necessarily eulogize the act of suspension. dir, taulsbury claimed that the poace men were the loyal men of the country, and that the party in power were the cause of the war—were. the real traitors, ¢ Mr. Grnes said he did not propose to reply to the charges against the vay» Department, which had already been sufficiently met. The Naval Committee had oxam- ined the whole subject, investigating the: merits and qualities of the various descriptions of vessels, and had unhesitatingly concluded that there was no. necessity for overturning the entire organization of the tron-clads be- ‘eause the lighter iron-clads had proved jess efficient than was dosired, The British Warrior has beeu declared a failure, and was being dismantled, but the British goy- ernment had not on that account séught ine supply bill to remodel the whole naval system, It was # singular thing that the naval critics of the House united in but one thing, animadversion upon the chief of the Bureau of Construction, while thoae of the Senate united only in one thing, the commendation of that offl- cer. He continued in defence of the tron-clads, and read a letter from the Secretary of War detailing the difl- culties under which this new doseription of war vesvel was created, and the obstacles surmountod, and claiming as good a degree of success as could possibly be expected. He referred to the ported in favor of which was a suce finish it at his own expense, its acceptance to be con- tingent on it—a success, And the actual fact was that the Monitor when it fooght the Merrimac was not the property of the government at all, but of John Kricsson, He held that the princpal mistake in the construction of the iron-clads was in the computation of their bnoyancy or amount of displacements. He oppored the creation of the proposed Board of Admiralty, whieh teary roe the Department in leading strings and diveoneert ail its action by divided. counsels, preferring the present mode of calling together bourds of experts for counsel in special cases, Our pavy, he declared, was the best in the world for our purposes; namoly, for the proteotion of our harbors, for which the Monitors had no superior, and second for ness. That the ships were the fastest in the would he had sufficient testimony. Mr. Wabr, (rep.) of Ohio, denied that the report of the Committee on the Conduet of the War was exparie. Otticers had been examined withomt referonce to their partialities, and their testimony would throw much light upon the failure of the light draught Monitors. Ten millions bad been expended thus far without any valua- ble results, Was there not something wrong in tho sys- tem which produced sueh a failure? Two milliona more would now be required in building them up to,make them available for anything, in tue opinion of the. most hopeful of those officers, while others testified. they would be utterly useless in any event. ‘The amendment of Mr. Wade, proposing the esteblixh- ment of a Board of Admiralty was rejected. Mr. Anrnoxy, (rep.) of R 1. offered an araondment, which was adopted, that the appointment of midsbipmen. to the Naval Academy shall be made in the several dis- tricts by competitive examination open to the young men, of the several districte. Mr. Srauien, (roo) of RT authorize the Secretary of ofered an amendment to. vy and the Secretary of insiead of importing it. The amendment was . The bill a8 amended was then passed. At eleven o'clock P. M. the Senate adjaurnod, Mouse of Representatives. Waamnatom, Fob, 17, 1865. REPORT IN FAVOR OF THR ADMISSION OF LOUISIANA ASD ABKANSAS CONGRESEMIN, Mr. Dawe, (rep.)of Mass., from the Commitice on Eloc- tions, reported a resolution to admit Mr. A. P: Field to a | seat from the Second and Mr. Mann from the Third Con- gressionnl districts of Loulsiana, The committee had previously reported: in favor of ad. mittivg Mr. Bonseau from the First Congressional dis- trict of that State, Mr. Dawes also reported tm favor of admitting Mr. Jack from the First and Mr. Johnson from the Third Consressioual dirtrict, of Arkansas. ‘The reports lie over for future consideration RELANY OF PAYMASTRK WIGIAM, ‘The Honse then considered the Senate bill for the relief of Major Brigham, paymaster in tho army It appears that Le drow a check on the Assistant Trea. surer of New York for $38,600, but on connting the mo. ney In the several packages $2,000 were found deficlont, He had, there fore, Im order to obtain all the funds he required, to | draw a check for the additional amount of $2,000 The bill relieves: Major Brigham from tho payment of thia latter sum, and was passed by T4 against 96. THE COMPLETION OF RAILWOADH LY MICHIGAN, The Howse then reconsidered the vole by which seve ral days ago they rejected the House bill extenting the | time for the completion of certain railroads in Michigan, and for whicl lands hud beon granted, The bill was passed by 75 against 43. TUM INTERNAL REVENUE WLI. The House then went into Committe of the Whole on the Amendatory Internal Revenue bill Mr, Boutwell’s amendmont to tax salos one-half of one life-aprings of freedom in their pl inal ‘ ‘eat al se It. et uo Worm master ead aleve, And sit they willbe jeacd por cont Was pending. Mr. Granwoun, (opp.) of N. Y., preforred a tax of ono Der Cont Gh malo, i pi Mie eve incomes, Same oppressive mode of taxation than the gresent should ‘Mr. Moxa .) of Vt., replied that if the policy wea to be poreusnce? better way would be to the tax on all held by every person. It redleal change.” Ho opposed, tb wasnameah to, tas o gales, which would be the moat odious tax ever levied. turing indi etry of thin ry ing Indu: country. Mr. Garvin, (rep.) of Ohio, in opposi ment, said that if was bow proposed os wales, Mr. Fernanpo Wi (opp.) of N. ¥., could see no ob- Jootion to this mode of taxation Mr. ALuson, (rep.) of Iowa, sald that this was not only ‘a tax on consumption, but on’ production, the great staples of the West, and would have the. effect of seriously damaging agricultural interests. Mr. Davis, (rep.) of N. Y., advocated the tax on sales, He stood ready to tax SUNT, NOM ROE bey ae extent, in order to carry on the government gov- hand and the ernment would be cheated on consumer rep.) of N. Y., was im favor of the the experiment of taxing sales on the other. Mr. Honsurp, amendment, should be tried. Mr. Sravtoixa trop.) of Ohio, said:—No doubt the bur. don will extend to all the people; but those whe enjoy luxuries will have most of the tax to pay. Mr. Prank, (rep.) of N. ¥., advocated the amendment. Our political system is different from those of other na- tions. Therefore we are notto be governed by. what. they may do in the way of taxation. We have already tried the experiment of taxing sales, Sales of stook and other securities are now taxed, So far from having de- ‘creased tho gales have increased, and that business has not beon in the least impeded. Mr. Townsenp, (opp.) of N. Y., said:—A tax of one half Per centum on sales, it had been calculated, would reach eighty millions of dollars @ year. This heavy burthen should not be tm on the country; but if the ex- parinass ‘was to be tried the tax should not be more, an One quarter of one per centum. Mr. Hoopen, (rop.) of Mass., was op} to the taxon but if it was to be carried he desired that an amendment be made to include all.sales of stock and bullion, and to exclude all agricultural products. The taxing of sales would be found to be least productive and most vexatious of all other plans. Duties should, as far as possible, be collected from the fewest number of articles. Mr. Brown, (epp.) of Wis., was in favor of taxing sales, Mir, Mouriwt denied that a tax on sales would be easy to collect. He believed it would operate unequally on the country, the sales of the necessaries of life being. larger than’of articles of luxury. ir. OpeLt, (opp.) of N. Y., contended that the amend- ment would not work unequally, and that the principle would be acceptable to the country. ° Mr. Hoover said the measures proposed by the Com- mittee of Waysand Means would-yleld about $400, 000,000, which was more than the revenue of Great Britain, if wo assume that a dollar is worth a hundred cents in coin. This, after paying the ordinary expenses of the govern- ment, as they were before the war, and including the in- terest on the public debt, would leave a surplus of $200,000,000 to bo applied to the extraordinary expenses ef the war. No other country had done as much as we had to increase its revenue in the same space of time. He expressed tho hope that the measures already inau- gurated would be curried out before trying new experi. ments, and that the question of a greater increase of taxes be doferred to the next Congress, when we shall have additional information, derived irom experience. ‘Tho question, after further proceedings, was stated to. be on the following amendment by Mr. Boutwell:— All persons licensed under the provisions of this act, or the act to which it is un amendment, and who are engaged in the sales of gopds, wares and merchandise, or articles procured or manufactured, whether foreign or domestic, shall, ‘within ton days after the first of every month, make return, under oath or affirmation, of the amount of goods, wares and mer- chundise or articles sold during the month preceding, and shall pay thereon w tax.of one-half of one per centum; and such pernona, in the collection of the tax tm| i, section, shall be subject to the provisions of the law relating to the dxsensnent and collection of a tax on manufactures mentioned in the eighty-eighth section of the act to whicl {4 an amendment, #0 far ss may be applicable. 8 amendment was agreed to—yeas 58, nays 56. ‘The House reiused to strike out the fourth section, of the bill proposing an additional tax on the articles men- tioned in the ninety-fourth section of the existing law, and which include ready made clothing, cloth, and all textile or knitted or felted fabrics of cotton, leather, cop- ber, Iron, furniture, soaps, pickles, umbrellas and ‘para- sols, wood screws, glues and gelatine starch, gunpowder, sugars, turpentine and many other articlos, Mr. Hoover again offered bis amendment, that on and aftor the.lat of July next, in lieu of the present bank du- tex, there shall be imposed one-tenth of one per centum on the average amount of deposits, one-quarter of one Per contum on the average monthly circulation, and after the. 31st of December next a duty of one-half of one per aoe onthe average amount of monthly circula- jon, &c. * ‘The amendment was disagreed to—yeas 61, nays 68. Mr. Wataos, (rep,) of Iowa, offered an amendment, that every, National Banking Association and State bank or Stat? Banking Association pay a tax of ten per centum on the amount of any State notes paid out by them after the Ist of January, 1866. This was to—yeas 64, nays 62. Mr. Incens°xt, (rep.) of Ill.) moved that ‘twelve’? in- stead of six cents a por. gation, a8 proposed by the Commit- teo of Ways and Means, be paid on crude petroleum. Mr. Scovien, rap.) of Pa, opposed this amendment because it would destroy the revenue from this source te a very large extent. Mr. Amos Mrene, (rep.) of Pa., wanted to pyt the duty at three.cents per gallon. Debate took. place on this subject. Mr. Kasson, (rep.) of lowa, said that no tax was pro- Posed on the refined ofl; but it was thought the crude article could bear a tax of six cents per gallon. After farther proceedings the duty wag left. as origi- ber reportod—viz: six cents per gallon. fr. Stevens, (rep.) of Pa., o & new section, re- quiring every bullion broker to take out a license’ and pay one thousand dollars therefor, whether operating at the brokers’ board or elsewhere. Whoever shall thus deal, without first obtaining @ license, shall be deomed guilty of a misdemeanor, and be subject to a penalty of two thousand dollars. Whoever buys and sells gold bul- lion of coin above the mint value, fompurposes of specn- lation, shall.be deemed bullion broker. All sales of gold, excepting,for exportation and to pay duty on im. ports and interost on the public debt, are to be taxed.ton per contum.on each purchase and sale. The amendment was adopted hy a vote of 61 yeas against 43 nays, is The commitvee then rose, the previous question was ordered on be rena | in the various amendments of the Committoo- of the Whole, and at ten minutes to six o'clock the Hause adjourned. Personal InteHigence. For the past two or three days Genoral Griergon, the famous cavalry officer—the figst of our great cavalry ralders—hes boon in this city. This distinguished soldier it was who,penetrated into the very hoart af Rebeldom, and.pronouaced the rebellica a mere shell, which could be broken at any point. Ho, bas now gone to the front, again tomeet the enemy in the field. Brom what peo- ple readiim the papers about our celebresed cavalry gen- orais.and their daring acts, im the saddle they are apt to fancy them to be in personal appearence very dashing, if not @vesack-like, desperate looking follows. Gon. Kil- patraok, for instance, anc Generals Stoneman and Grierson, they: may imagine to resemble “the whiskered Pander and the-fleree huasar’’ that Campbell doseribes. Not a bit of it. ‘Thoy are all mild locking, modest, unassuming gentle- mon, with very little of the heroic personnel as painted by tho novelist, and Goueral Grierson Jy pethaps tho mild- est. of them all. Hon. L K. Chittenden, late Register United States Treasury Department, has been appointed Judge Advo- cate to try the bounty jumpers, and. is now engaged in the Treasury to purchase buutiug made in. this country: | arranging the ‘testimony in, conjunction with Colonel Baker. A Fragrant Breath, and Pearly Teeth 10 fail to avail themselves should not omy noglect, The SOZODONT will speedily of a foulbresth, beautifying and preserving the oldest age. Suld by all druggists. A Clear, Smooth Skin and Bi complexioa follows the ase of HELMBOLD'S CONC teeth tothe TRATED. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA moves biaek spots, pimples and all oruptions of the skin. All Ladics Should Use Sterling's Ambro- STA foo the hair. It cleanses and beautifies, preserves and renders the hair soft.and gl At 389 Broadway —M . Bowler & WELLS, Phrouolagists, give written charte of character daily. & Well-known Poct Sings of “Flower- ktused gales.” Had he bean blessed with the acquaintance: ff,nome of the sanne beaution who use, PHALON'S Ni BLOOMING CBREUS be would have discarde the final word, and sing, of “tlower-kissod gals. nwt have bel} ‘ka He could ‘eats. to be Jobbed Off at $4.— Spring Ovecuoats, $12 t $18. All winter is wt coat, CLARKE, 112 and i114 William street. RB. B. v. Cure for Cough oF Cold.—An noon as there is the slightest uneasiness of the cheat, with difionlty of breathing, or indi. cations of cough, take during @ day a few BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROOHES. Containing demulcent ingre. Aienta, they allay pulmonary irritation. Military officers and soldlers should have them in readiness upon the ret appear. ance of scold or cough. &. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Fami— ly Literary Journal im the Country. The Wesx.r Bxusto, for the present week, will be ow sale at nine o'clock this (Saturday) morning. Is will contain the iatest Union and Rebel Accounts of the progress of General Sherman's forces in South Care lina; an account of the Reported Evacuation of Mobile, eccompanied with e Map showing the fortifications, pos tion of rebel troops, water batteries, obstructions, &e, on the 8th of January, 1865; full details of the Battle of Dabney’s Mills, and of the operations of Grant's Army pear Richmond; an account of Cushing’s Expeditions wp Little River and Charlotte Inlet, & C.; Interesting News from the Gulf; the Special Report of ‘President Lincotm en the Hampton Roads Peace Conference, together with the Rebel Official Report; the Latest News from Wi mington; an account of the Departure of the Dano-Rebel Rams from the French Coast; Summary of the Proceed ings of Congress; Late and Interesting News from Be- rope, South and Central America, Mexico, Cuba, &e.; Poetry ; the interesting story of “My Uncle's Maidem Tour; Facctiw; Literary, Artistic and Scientific Intetii- gence; Musical and Theatrical Review for the week; Report of the Paris Fashions for February; Varietiens Interesting Reading for Farmers and Agriculturiste; Valuable Review of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goeda, Boot and. Shoo, Cattle, Horse and Family Markets, amd . reports of all other interesting events of the week. Torms—One copy, one year, $2; Three copies, O55 Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, in wang pers, five cents each, A limited. number of advertise. ments will be ingerted in the Wanx.y Hunara, A Book for the People. LETTERS PROM THE PEOPLE, IF YOU WANT TO KNOW what poopie think of MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, read the following extracts of letters received from all paste. of the country:— Starx or Nuw You ror New Youn, {70 withe Counrr or 4 EDWARD B. FOOTE, of the city of New York, in the county aforesaid, being duly sworn, says:—That the of letters which he will hereunto append, commendatory his work entitled MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, are genuine quotations from letiers recived by mail from’ the various count named over each extract, which letters are vow om Gie in bis offiee; and further, that the said testimonials were + written without his (the deponent's) invitation or solleita- tou, and that they are but » ‘of those recelved by lata from all parts of th embracing physicians, clergymen, lawye well as those fa the humblest positions in life; a: fi bays not, EDWARD B. FOOTE, M. DB. worn t@ before mo, this 17th February, 1865. bey Cudures Wuigur Kinty, Notry Publi, FROM LITCHFIELD COUNTY, MB. I have been permitted to read MEDICAL COMMO® - SENSE. I am interested in tt. FROM MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MASS. is the best asp. ion, Permit me to aay that in my judgment ft mon sense that has come under my observa FROM CHITTENDEN COUNTY, VT. Tam much pleased with the book; itis bold, frank. emda piquant FROM DANE COUNTY, WIS, Tam bighty pleased with {ts contents. Ithas beom @ great. benefit tome and my family. FROM 8ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY, WN. ¥. T procured a copy of your book and have carefully persaeé« tu. "ity expectatous were more than realized. FROM VERMILLION COUNTY, IND. . Ihave just perused your COMMON SENSE, aad dequp tt . quite uncommon sense. FROM BELMONT OOUNTY, OHIO. Just the thi ted. Your reasoning scoms to he-geed. in every respect T feel more than pald for my trouble, FROM CRAWFORD COUNTY, PA: Thave your book with pleasure, and think, teachings ware obdyed we should live in & different FROM MONROE COUNTY, KY. readi MEDICAL COMMON 6! ani teeta, Tot, Misra GP reas ak: the quantity of valuable knowledge it eontaina, FROM MAOON COUNTY, MO. Your letter was received in due time; also the book, wash. which J am well pleased. FROM JACKSON COUNTY, ILL. I freely confoas that what lite I hare perused, of Ht panes anythiugo the kind Lever saw. £ regard it wastage Bethe por usal of every individual, FROM JEFFERSON COUNTY, MO F find {t the best medical book that I have ever.copd. [fests fi sovhappy when I road im your book that Ii ‘all ag? troubles, FROM FAIRFIELD COUNTY, COM®. It bas been with much in T have your beatin, ontitied NEDIOAL COMMON SENSE. Thuve road.» many medical works, but ake so deep aud re tonal as yeaa FROM WASHINGTON COUNTY, 10WA., While on @ visit toa nd I came across a of MEDIOAL COMMON SENSE, and being aera, with ‘a alight perusal of the name, I requosind | Lim w obi nd me, We dean, fy benedied by the information therein coutained. FROM SOMERSET COUNTY, Ni J. T have been reading considerably in you find very valunble work Indeed. Tua.» ern = sense in tt, Would that ft were i nda of every One think jt will be the means of saving very ‘uch sufferit shall be happy to recommend it to every,one, It a, tMuch more than the price. MEDICAL COMMON SENSE treata on all diseases obronic character; on marriage and the rasa #1 customs of the world; on the causes 1 Hr 3 Gial wretchedness; presents a interest never published before, making ae book for sensible people, and a good book for every ca book contains 400 pages—100 illustrations. To be ye newspaper depots and bookstores throughout the® Yntry. Price $1 60. Copies sent by mail everywhere, - On receipt of the price. Gootenta saline nent fred. - Dre B. FOOTE, 1130 Broadway, New York, Cristadora’s. Hair Dye, Preser and Wig Depot, wholesale and retell, No.é.sa0 Vatlye The dve applied by skilful artists. jouse Cherokee Madsen 2. PB on vw siete te 32, vam| wit pat nfo: drow Dr, WR Merwin h Go., 6S Livurty streak ttt Ab Connubial Felicity and BM 4. WHHow Wives Should be trented.—Nashing te / ‘sfrorm the storms Of thie rude world’ iby ‘Tusueptible of re of women. ‘The husband pa Ty in seasons when the frail aad, delicate w “Troope likes rudely handled sensitive plans ‘Tl that lenves the oak unscathed uproota the flower.” If 5 if sickness prostrates her, if maternal © wear upom her, remember you are the Ruardinn of her health. | You abould nop) with delicacies which will assist ware. r wife ts che’ sod end eaven appotn sil to amy her See full vigor, PLANTATION. BITTERS are headse Thelt effect tu building up tbe # py 4 ifs" fosees to thelr original ‘vigor, cova Fg Adipose matter, is truly mangical. Helmbold’s Kztract of gq cleames and renovates the blood, tn Prey! yen into.the syaiem, and parges out the t,ory thee make die ease. it Premiam Loa’ WHEELER & WILSGS, nd Wilson's buttonhale ar ound and Tar.— A certain cure for 20 duenza, hoarseness, cult breathing and tubes and lungs, le ding So, cond gto. Poe ony" lorehound soothes ai t, Gilead penetrates, cleanses and. he Tar of Balm als all parts of the th and lu is nothing Wie it Sy obnie sale by all druggiste, HARLES DOWNER. Scent, 44 Cedar street, N. ¥. 18, 1865, sure to add my. ten duatides ot CONSTERUTO® it is the great poneces for dim veon afticted with infsmmauon De the man WATE! ease of the kidney of the kidneys and irritatom or the Contraciad when travelling’? Suth and West—ebange of cit mate and water. Havetow iad with the best could get no re Twaat mine to Very truly yours, ‘Dopat de Clit stveet. Not a Few of ¢ the Worst Dt jsorders thas AMict mankind acise f corruption of the blood. Hi "8 EXTRACT : ON Region C@ rresponding Agemcy=¥or furnishing informatie a upon any and nubjacte, pertaining to the ofl Fegions. | 4 ad for ctrotiinn.. Address John saa Net Wow adway, room, or Franklin, Youu To Purify tind Enrich the B beautify the comp «ion, use MELMBOLD'S H CENTRATED FS (1D EXTRACT SARSAPARE bottle equate im st ongth one gallon The Brfial Cha Warniog and te# truction for Y Howard Asset Jon, wed sent treo opes, Addresa Dr. J. skulia He Mon, Philademwaia, Pm. The Talented Lady Who te Lecturing | Best._Miller's Halt DyemBest in Quatte | Sith lei under, This «De, HUNTHR B opinion, | ly, cheapest in price, ‘Try i, Sold by draggists. Depot 66 | snide! Mak bie old olen Nee pe bKs Sten te Bay ae York ty, ainien 18M, ou every disease to whieh every Sumas tai boing ikub jot, = elor’ » Mate eo—The Best ~ Lo tae 1 aun tie GU worl arm a ntaneous. aly pert fh njure the Cor Dye. Pactory At Bateley ‘dtreet. dei ~ f fa whi pte Py PY id Prema) Bani Enlarged | rnadialliaad Enlarged Joints and ¢ cured Dre Dr. ZACHARIE, 70 F-) in short tee tn AN arth ana ary? File in the f and port akin us _XTRACT OF Xe SARSAPAMILLA. ‘Ih aves