The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1865, Page 5

a Sey ~~ soe eae ‘ WASHINGTON. Mr. McCulloch to be Nominated for Secretary of the Treasury To-day. Departure of General Singleton and Judge Hughes for Richmond. ARE THEY ON A MISSION OF PEACE? Waptured Rebel Battle Flags Presented to the Secretary of War, &e., &e. — Wasunarow, Feb. 22, 1865. WR. BVON M'CULLOCH TO BE APPOINTED SECRE- TARY OF THE TREASURY. It te@uthoritatively stated toinight that the President ‘will to-morrow send to the Senate the nomination of Hon. (Bugh'B. McCulloch as Secretary of the Treasury, and he ‘will be immediately confirmed. This will set at rest the sebsurd speculation im regard to the appointment of Gov- “@rnor Andrew, ef Massachusetts; Governor Fenton, of ‘Mew York, and others, with which the public have been 4 ‘for thé past two or three weeks, ‘ABTUBE OF GENERAL SINGLETON AND JUDG HUGHES FOR RICHMOND. \ General Singleton and Judge Hughes, late ofthe Court "ef Clams, left to-day for Richmond, via Baltimore and Mortreas Monroe. They have received passes through “ur lines from the President. What the object of their ‘Wlssion may be is not positively known; but leading ipeace democrats intimate that it may be the inanguratioa “ef another effort to convince the rebel leaders that Yurther persistence in rebellion is useless, and that the Bonstant succession of disasters which hus fallen upon hom during the ‘last three months proves that the «nd ‘Tnust be reached soon, and that it is better to make the ‘est terms possible now than to majatain their preeent ‘mttitude until their military power is entirely destroyed. WHE BILL FOR THE RELIEF OF IRON-CLAD BUTLORRS, The Naval Committee of the Senate reported to day on ‘Che potition of the.tron interests and shipbuilders for ra- Alef for addittonal-cost in the construction of naval ves. ‘@els and machinery. They reported the same resolution: Wecommended by the House Committee, with an addi ional Proviso that the extra allowance shall not exceed twenty Per cent of the-contract price, except in the case of the gunboat Camanche, which shall not excood thirty per ‘ent; also the Dunderberg, on which there may be an xtra allowanco for the increase of size, engines, &e, THE FREEDMEN’S BUREAU KILL KILLED OFF. Mr. Sumner's Freedmen’s “Burean bill was offctnally ‘Wquelched to-dayin the Senate, The worst feature in the case is the fuct that the measure was killed by its friends. The idea of John P. Hale, Lane, of Indiana, ‘Grimes and Henderson, radica) as thay are, opposing any- ‘Bbing that Sumner might propose in favor of the nngro, @3 quite refreshing. Hale and lane both broadly asarried Ghat they believed that the poor white refugees of the South had some rights as well as the negroes Mr. Sum Mer was much excited, and several times xeomed to have ‘Gost his temper. His manner toward bis radical brethren @aid, “Call you this backing your friends?” When the ‘wote was finally:taken, and the report of the committee *f conference was non-concurred in, he looked tn utt Mespair, Among the incidents of the discussion wax a Speech from Mr. Sprague, of Rhode Island, in favor of Sranting the elective franchise to the frecdmen of the Bouthorn States, as being the most loyal persons there. ‘Mr. Lane, of Indiana, agreed with him. While they were ‘Willing to do this, and place the negro on a lovel with the (Poor whites, neither of them would consent to Mr. Sum- ‘Mer's proposition to give everything in the South to the and then subject the latter to a bureau whose ‘$piicera had the power to reduce them to a worso state of vory than they were in formerly, by coutracting their ‘Pervices for xterm of years without thelr consent, THE RECONSTRUCTION QUESTION IN THE HOUSE. ‘The reconstraction measure, which was supposcd to ave been finally disposed of yesterday, came up in the Mouse again to-day-in the shape of an amendment to a Dill reported from the Judiciary Committee to establish ‘the suprem&cy of the constitution over tho States in re- ‘ellion. .The bill and proposed amendments were finally @aid upon the table, and it is believed that the matter Is thow finally disposed of. @REEVOM VOR SLAVES SERVING IN THE ARMY AND \ NAVY. The Senatebill providing for the freedom of slaves a military and naval forces of the United was finally passed ¢o-day. It met with a strong @pposition, and the-vote upon it was almost a strictly y one. Every democrat voted against it, and a w of the border State men who usually act with the @dwinistration party in the House. MILITARY INTERFERENCE IN ELECTIONS. Nipeteen ‘republicans voted to-day in the Houss ‘egainst the Senate bill. reported from the Judiciary Com- Bittee probibiting persons iu the military service from ‘@aterfering§in oloctions.in the several States. The ground ‘@f this opposition was not stated, as there was no debate ao, ——— —_ On the bill, but it excited some surprise that so many ‘Phould avow themselves.in favor of a military contro! of the olective franchise. REPRIMAND OF ‘MR. FIELD, OF LOUISIANA. ‘The Field-Kelloy assault case was concluded in the ‘Bouse to-day'by-the public reprimand of Judge Field, ‘the assa'lant, by the Speaker, in accordance with the spesolution adopted by the House yesterday. The excel- iBent and feeling:remarks of Speaker Colfax to the of- “fender, and the good advice administered, were received fin an appropriate spirit, and will doubtless prove bene- cial to him. QENERAL HOOKER ASSIGNED TO A NEW COMMAND. Major Genoral Hooker arrived here to-day, under or- Gers to report to the Adjutant General. It is understood ‘Ghat he is to be shortly assigned to a new command. THE BANKRUPT BILL. \ qne now Bankrupt law hangs fire yet in the Sonate, and unless a pressure is brought to bear upon that body ere is danger of ite being lost in the hurry of business the close of the session. Quite a number of petitions we been presented asking for a postponement until the close of the rebellion has given an opportunity Qo attempt tho collection of the large amounts due from Boutbern merchants and others at the breaking out of $be rebellion. A careful examination of the laws regu- Pating tho collection of debts in the States now in rebel- Bon shows that most of these debts have already boon harged by the statutes of limitations in those States. san should be re-established, and the State courte Perin open for the collection of debts, long Southern could plead the State statute of limitations in of every action, so that this is, in fact, no reason for Belay. It is believed that a majority of the Senate aro é its favor, and that if it cam be brought ap and pro- 7 ly urged it will pass, ‘ATIONS OF CAPTURED COLORS TO THE SEORETARY OF WAR. ! An Interesting ceremony took place at the War De- Q ent to-day, First Licutenant and Adjutant Thomas Gere, of the Fifth Minnesota Veteran infantry, pre- <ponted to the Secretary of War seventeen battle fags, Nea, tured in the dattle of Nashville, on the 16th of Decem- ‘oer inst, and the actions immediately following. Lieu- menant Wm. T. Simmons, of tho Eleventh Missouri; JPergeante Alfred Ramsbottom, Co. K, Ninty-seventh 4Dhio; Wm. Garrett, Co. G, Forty-first Ohio; Corporals james W. Parks, Co. F, Eleventh Mirsouri; Luthor P. tonbeck, Twelfth Iowa; @. W. Welch, Co. A, Eleventh issouri; Harrison Collins, Co. A, First Tonnessee walry; Frank Carr, Co. D, One Hundred and Twenty. rth Ohio; Privates Otis W. Smith, Co. G, Ninty-ffth joy Wm. May, Co. H, Thirty-second Iowa; George Co, C, One Hundred and Twenty-second Ilino's; J. Sloan, Co. H, Twelfth Ohio; Wm. F, Moore, . O, Ono Hundred and Seventeenth Ili and Daniol . Holoomb, Co, A, Forty-first Ohio, panied Lieu- ant Gere, and severally presented flags which they captured in battle, Pleasant and congratulatory wore made by the Secretary as each ed «his flag. Some of these fiags had worésting and thrilling incidents connected with their are. Corporal Harrison Collins, Company A, First ‘ohaoenge cavaity, fesidence Snocdville, Tenn., captured battle belonging to Chalmers’ division. Croxton, [6 forwarding this fing to headquarters, was made by Corporal Harrison saw the rebel stagdard bearer, 8 fvep) wader, terips tq rally bia, an SSN NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1865. sen. He determined to have the flag, led» whatever renders him caworthy of its memb: T dthe major, routed his men and secured the flag.’ Bos Howe he peniediy rede ast meses al ; T RE sou H e ee and thank, heroism. Qorporal Frank Carr, proper it may wee Gt to inflict; and while Company 0 Sat, Beniret cod Twesy hart One| Sea Tetentntes eration 8 a Youu rea, lenry county, Ohio, recaptured | those not of body itaei: y ; fon maton" inte erage | Reena aay anata | Lmportant Mox"omenta in North the old flag,” tnquin » Yee," was the reel faimant of a.seat ce thie Deon, hina, te a a ea seta "tans | setegen eam eme Cunt os set se aa, Canaee into the battle, and could ne, Lacher nprcaphrecs pad pape gti po ye rae ie and asked mo to surrender. 1 Wouldn't do it, but puton | WH ero ced and then nivaewne my bayonet and was going to m.*24® AGL Thefeliow | Was not member "of ‘the commitee “veins | A Heavy Force Meving On wi Tun and dropped this flag."” ‘ion the Secret: necessary to bring it before the Hove, He had himself ait she couclusion of the presenta, "0% ie Serrry | Joined. in ‘the unanimous +e by’ which you were In behalf of the government .” © authorized to occupy & seat upon this ticor, pending ite I return to you its ks ‘and the y,"22ks of the decision, and to vindicate your claim to membership pe pater Poet pt also ,*he gratl- | When the question should como befor. this. body {oF lta action. ‘et, without provocation, without spy pre- tinieney secoeanl controversy, you ‘frst ingulied him at ry table, and followed ‘it with a violent attack with an open knife, inflicting a painful wound upon lis , and with threats that you would shoot bin before ou went to bed. You must rejoice that your aseault did yt terminate m graver results than thos® for wiich you are ."0W arraign: It is but just to you to stute that the testim, °@Y of your friends before the committee declares you toh,” * gentleman of correes deporiment, kind and amiable in YOUF intercourse with others, and iinexcep- tomable in @&MeARor, except on o€casions of indulgence in conviviall,”,, nd the unpkasant position you occupy to-day 1% | lure, ouly snother illustra- Of the exi#28 value of thet warning voico of inspiration:—‘Look not upon the wine when ft is red, when it giveth its color in the cup; forat last # biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder.” Joviti 0U, finally, to remember that, whether as cm individs folator, “he that is slow to anver ge ma than tude of this department for your comrades in “'™8. The Adjutant General will be ordered to take charg.” * the flags, with the inscriptions you have this morning” given, so as to connect your own individual histories with the noble actions in which they were captured. He will also be directed to present to each of youa, Medal of Honor, to be worn by you asa token and re- cognition of your gallantry and distinguished services. I wish you all a safe return to your homes, and that you may long live to enjoy in peace the victories which have been won by you and your companions’ in arms. Lieu- tenant, I return to you and your command the thanks of the department and of the government, and yoe will make known to thom the high estimation in which their services are held.” ‘The Adjutant General was then ordered to give each of the captors a furlough of thirty days, GOVERNOR FENTON’S AND THURLOW WEED’S FRO- a i The House indefaitely post) the bill for the beneat: af the National ts yoga a ridge Com , Which prov posed the erection of a br.dge neur St. Louis’ A tumber of bills cabeiads from the Judiciary Com. uy m tI - mittee were passed, embracing the following:—Pro- viding for the publication of the opinions of the attorney uerais of the United since March, 1857; regu- img the appropriation of private property to public uses; designating the mode of selecting jurors in the United States Circuit and District Courts, and proceedings tn criminal cases. WHA nEDRL STATES QUALL BE REPRAVENTED IN CONGRIER. Ur. Wason, (rep.) of Lowa, from the Committee on the dudiciary, reported « bill providing that neither the peo- ple avr the Legistature ot soe. State declared in insurreo- tion by the proclamation Intelligence has been received here, which is betieved by those who bi been ardent supporters of Governor Fonton, that he bas entered into an arrangement with Weed which receives bis (Fenton's) endorsement of the railroad projects in the New York Legisiature advanced by Weed, including certain New York city raitroad pro- Jects and incroase of fare vn the Central ana ather rait- roads, Itis eaid that ta this arrang We tocluded the promise of the influence ef Governor Fonton for Henry J. Raymoad as successor of Morgea ra the event of Morgan taking the Treasury, end Weeds aad Ray- mond’s influences for Mr. Fentoa a successor of Harrie at the expiration of the latter's two years hence. THE CAMDEN AND amsoy mONOrOLY. ‘There was auother set-toon the New Jersey Ratiway question on Wednosday, during which Messre. Wade ead Chandler had some hard words about which company sould afford to vay the highest couaeal fuse. Je tt cote pity that those gontieman should tose all senpect for eect other as soon ab the uegro's bonds are broken? NAVAL JuDHe apvucare. 4 UII] was introduced in the Senate on Tuseday v0 ovale tho office of Naval Judge Advorate Grueral of the Navy Department, with a salary of four thuusund dollars por yonr, This corresponds with the simitar ponition tu the War Department. TUE EXPORT TRADE OF THE COUNTRY. The oxportk from this country to forelgn ports, from June 30 to Decomber 81, 1865, aa reported to the Trea aury Department, amount to the very large suc of $234, 826,220 je Lave ceased, nor until the people of have adopted a republican government not the cunstitution and laws, and uot until b; gress such State ts entitled to representation in Congress, Me Wi.son sa'@ the princtple on which the bill rested ‘was thet provision of the constitution which authorized Congress to prescribe the times and manner of holding electious for Senators and Representatives. Mr Mattony, (opp.) of Ky., saw no propriety in enact- ing reconstruction laws, asin bis opinion the secossion ordi ce did not carry States out of the Union. Th measure under consideration restricted the rights of t! eon oA Placed their action under the control of the lent Mr Kexnax, (opp.) of N Y., denied that under the Clause of the const tution quoted by the gentleman they could pags this bill, That provision did not give Congress the power to prohibit elections under any regulations. If to-morrow the State of Georgia should disavow the ordi- nauee of secession and send representatives here would any Union man gay they should not be admitted? We should deal with each S$ as its case was presented, and lay down no general rules in relation to the adm! sion of representatives, but fudge as to the fact wheth guch representatives came from loyal constituents. Mr Pomeroy, (rep.) of N. Y., said the bill fixed notime for holding elections, but that certain things should occur before an election is held. He Believed that all the constitutions of the rebel States had been subverted, and that new life must be breathed into them by the same instrumentality by which they were overthrown. He desired to see a new siate of things; and this would come when slavery was wiped away from them. The initiative of the reconstruction of the States was with the people thereof, and not with Congress, When members pre- sented themselves here gentiemen would be called upon to decide as to their qualifications. He would not now anticipate what the action of the House should’ be in such cases He would be governed by the fact'as to whether the representatives came fam. # loyal and Union-abiding constituency. ‘Mr Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, gave-his' reasons for opposing the bill. It was a prehib.tion against elections being held. Mr. Hiany, (rep.) of Cal, said that without an act of Congress to the contrary the House would be ‘obliged to readmit the same number of members from the South as came hither previous to the rebellion, To this he was Rot disposed to assent. Mr. Wiison answered the objections which. hed. been: made to the bill. The object was to fix the conditions of election by law, and act on the admission: of representa- tives when they should present themselves. In the course of his remarks he said he would never vote to recognize the government of any State unless onthe ition that African slay forever prohib: The perjured tra tors in South lina, for instance, are subject to our jurisdiction; although they bave destroyed their local government. Mr. Asuey, (rep.) of Ohio;.sabmitted a substitate for the bill, similar to the Reconstruction: bill laid on the table yesterday. He:said it would secure the clvil righ of e man who had served in the military and naval and give him th ht t vote for delegates ior State conventions ich State THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Senate. Wastmvarow, Foh 22, 1965, (WEMEAADD “AMYENSATION FOR NAVAL DONTKACTOKA Mr Hevvenrxs, (opp) of Ind, from the Naval Com. Mitta, reported @ resolution to increase the compensa- tion of naval contractors, which was read and ordored to be printed : ‘THE RECOGNITION OV 4 SUPREMY FEING Mr Trownewt, (rep.) of Til, from the Committes on the Judiciary, asked to be discharged from the further consideration of petits for the recognition of & Su- preme Being ip the constitution of the United States, TAX ON BXFORTR Mr. Trownens, from the same committee, reported ad. versely on the proposition to amend tbe constitution so. ag to permit Congress to tax exports ADVERS# KKPORT ON MAK FUMNER'S KEPRESENDATION PROPO- SIT10N Mr. Trowuout, from the came committee, reported ad- veracly on the proposition submitted recently by Mr. Sumner in regard to the basis of representation. ADVERSE REPORT O% THR NIAGARA SHIT CANAL PROJKCT. Mr. Wnisox, (rop.) of Mass, from the Military Com: mittee, reported back the House bill to build » ship canal around Niagara, and the bill to build a canal from Lake Michigan to thé Mississippi river, with a Joint resolution as a substitute for both, authorizing surveys to be made with a view to the construction of these works, the im- provement and enlargement of the Illinois and Michigan canal, and the improvement of the Upper and Lower Rapids of the Mississippi river, and that of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers. AARNDMENT® TO THR COPYRIGHT: LAW, Mr. Cowax, (rep.) of Pa., offered a bill to amend the conyright law #0 as to authorize the copyrighting of pho- tographs; also to require that a copy of every book copy- righted in the United States shal! be forwarded to the library of Congress, @ failure todo which forfeiting the be ht. e bill was passed. THR COMYIGSARY DEPARTMENT. Mr. Wnisoy, from the Military Committee, reported ad- versely on the House bill relating to the Commissary De- partment. i man; saying, in effect, if he-could not get the negro he would take the white man. Mr. Asurgy explained that although the gentleman from’ Pennsylvania (Mr. Kelley) moved to strike out the word ‘white,’ the Speaker decided that the motion could not be entertained, for the reason that an amend. ment was already ot Mr. Barr, (rep.) of W. Va., moved that the whole sub- Ject be laid upon the table; and this was agreed to by a vote of 79 agaiust 65. YREEDOM TOR WIVES AND CHILDREN OF COLORED SOLDIERS, Mr. Witson reported from the Committee on the Judi- ciary the Senate resolution to promote enlistments iu the army, by declaring the wives and children of sueb colored men as enter the service forever free, any law or custom to the country notwithstanding, and declaring married such men and women as have lived together in that coer Hkasmm, (opp.) of Md., sald the Hi ting ir. HAnem, (opp. Ly e House was ge wild on the subject of the negro. ‘TUS UNIFORM MILITIA FILL. Mr. Witaoy reported back the Senate bill'to establish a uniform militia throughout the United States, with a Tecomm’ ndation that it pass. BASTERN JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF NEW YORK, r. Haunts, (rep.) of N. Y., called up the bill to estab- Meh the Eastern Judicial district of New York, to em- brace the counties of Kings, Queens and Suffolk. Which, after soma discussion, was parsed. Mr. Cnaxpuae, (rep.) of Mich., desired to call up thé Dill to regulate commerce between the several states, FREKDMEN’S KURRAU, Mr. Suxsxn, (rep.) of Mass., insisted on calling up the special order, which was the report of the committee of conference on the Freedmen's Bureau, and the motion prevailed. be hoeigmonst on the contrary, thought they were get- Mr. 5 N. H. » their senses. conailtaisona” Ee aie ee es ee ir. HARRIS ming) remarked that the gentlemen Mr. Lanr, (Fep.) of tnd. deprecated its ascal- | onthe other side had on the brain. The measuro culated to do more harm than good to the black ri Was illegal and unconstitutional, because it proposed. to Further remarks on the subject were made by Messrs. | abolish an Institution maintained and legalized in certain of Ky.; Coxwens, (rop.) of Cal.; Monnitt, | States In this connection allusion was made to the decision of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case. Mr. Wnson thought the gentleman himself had de- ‘veloped the disease of negro on the brain; for he seemed to be distracted with it, He hoped the tine was rapidly passing away when any man would rise. here and quote Davis, (RP ) (rop.) of Me. ; Sumyex ‘and Jounson, opp.) of Md. ; after which the question on the adoption of the report of the committee was taken and decided in the negative, by the following vote:— Yras—Measrs. Anthony, Brown, Chandler, Foot, Howard, | [easing away wher aly mam would rise Bere and aud eave ee thoesands of colored mon fighting our battles and risk- Nays—Mesers. Buckalew, Carhle, Cowan, Davis, Dixon, | ing everything forthe salvation of the republic, in the Leven ose re Heke. FE eennh Pert eee’ fields once cursed by slavery; and this. measure would Lan i ell, Mich? andwon hide, ‘Ten Byck, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Willey and | Sladen their hearts, byjaccording totheir wives aad children the freedom to which they are-entitled. Mr. Marzory said if the necessary number of States ratified the constitutional amendment slavery would be swept away, and if it whould not be ratified the President's emancipation lamation would remain in farce. He therefore fai! to see the.propriety of pass- — measure under consideration. ir. Wiison did not wonder that the gentleman failed to perceive the utility of the measure, as Le had too long Been connected with slavery to appreciate it. The con- atitutional amendment might not be.ratitied for two years to come, and in the meantime he did not wish any re- sponsibility of these women and children remaining in bondage and the continuance of this great wroug to rest upon bimself. Mr. MaLiony moved that the bill be laid on the table. This was disagreed to—66 against 77. The rerolution was then passed by « strictly: party Youu—T4 against 63. NON-MILITARY INTERFERENCE IN RLECTIONS. Mr. Wiraon reported from the Judiciary Committee the Senate biil to prevent officers of the army and navy, and others engaged in the military and naval service, from State elections. without debate—yeas 113, nays Ansnnr on Not Votinc—Mesars. Clark, Collamer, Conness, Farwell, Foster, Hendricks, Lane of Kansas, Nye, Sauls: bury, Sherman and Wilkinson—Il, On motion of Mr. Wison the Senate insisted on its amendments to the original bill, and called for another committee of conference. TRE ACT TO KM&GUIATR FRCR BETWHFN THR SEVERAL TES. Mr. Cuanpter then moved to call up the bill in relation to certain railroads, entitled ‘An act to regulate com- merce between the several States, ”? Mr. Trumnvnt hoped that the bill woukt be post te enable the Senate to proceed to the consideration of the report of the Judiciary Committee in regard to the State government of Louisiana. Mr. Hats hoped Mr. Trumbull’s motion would prevail, It related toa much more important matter than a fight between two corporations. Mr. Cuanpixn—It is only one corporation—one corpo- ration against all the people of the United States—and & am — to say that that corporation was able to pay for counsel The motion of Mr. Chandler prevailed, and the bill to Tegulate commerce between the several States was taken up. 19—the lattor being Mears. Ashley, Beaman, Boyd, ‘Mr. Nr, (rep.) of Nevada, advocated the bill, main- et Cot, a ot Mes — of N. oe j Gactela, taining the constitutional right of Congress to pass it. elley, Koox, le. ; Shannon, en: k, Sloan, Comratance commrrns oo Paaepway's nonnay mitt, | Staitzors, Stevens, Upecn, Wiider and Worthington. COURTS AT RRIB, Pa. The Houso & bill directing a circuit and, die trict court to be held at-Brie, Pa. COURTS AT BROOKFEN, The House concurred,im the Sepate’s.a: the bill creating 4 new judicial district in New York, the court tobe veld at Brooklyn, PORFFITCRE OF REREL REAL BPTATE. The Cuam appointed Messrs. Wilson, Harlan and Wil- iy, committee of conference on the Freedmen’s Bureau Mr, Semon, (rep.) of Bl ir, Srnacus, (re 5 which was a0) Me ‘Apon a copy of ini Louisiana, OF LOUISIANA, offered an amendment, the Fecret of War for issued for enrolment of citizens of iments. ta, Stexe of, EXECUTIVE SR SION. Mr. Wriusane, (ri of Pa., from the Jndistery. On motion, pending the further consideration of the | mitte, reported a #0 much af the Joins resol Railroad bill, the Senate went into executive session, and ploy A a act to [ye a ee 1602, an prohibite tha forfeiture of Foal eetate. of, reels House of Re beyond patural life, be ach, to, ake effect from and after ite TNE RKOUTERING OF TORMACK OF VEFBELS, Pending the bis the House adjparned. Mr. O'Nstu1, (rep.) of Pa., introduced a bill, accom. ied by a petition, repealing ro much of the act of May, Taos, which regulates the admeasurement of tonnage of ships and vessels as applics to any canal boat without masts or steam power, now by law required to be regis- tered, Heensed, or enrolled and licensed. ‘The bill was referred to the Committee on Commerce, Sertananp oF Ce scues Wh ‘The Sergeant-at-Arms of the Havee, in recordance tho seaoletion passed yesterday, brought before the bas of the House A. P. Field to receive a reprimand. The Srraxen addressed him as follows:—Mr. Field, the duty has been dovolved upon me by the represenia- tives ‘of the Am: rican people to express to you their con- mnation of the act for which you have been tried be- & committee of their members and ordered to be reprimanded at the bar of the Honwe by their presiding officer. In this hall assemble those who have been choren by the suffrages of thelr constituents thyoughout the continental area of the republic to deliberate and @ecide upon the gravest matters of national con cern. Differtt often widely from euch tieir acts aud votes on many questions may prove teful te large portions of the people for whom they Idgiflate, and the constitution hes therefore wisely o- Arrival of the Steamship. City of Basten. ‘The new and. beautiful steamahip City of Boston, be- tanging to the Inman line, arrived.at this port yesterday morning, ugdor the commandof Captain Kennedy, She Jeft Liverpool om the #th and Queenstown at five P, M. ‘on the Rith inet., thus maxing the passage im about ten and 9 half days, thourh her running time was but a little over ton days, as hor evgines wore stopped seweral times during the voyage, s usual occurrence with all new ma- chinery. ‘The news by the City of Reston haa bean anticipated dy the China, whick arrived on Tuesday night. We gave a vory full deseription of the City of Boston ju Oat eolumna ow Sunday last. Railroad Accident, ? Enin, i'n, Reb, 22, 1865, ‘The Warren accommodation tray; on Wo Pataburg and Brio Railroad collided with tho ‘nit train on a curve other, that no representative afiall be questioned else: near Garland, yesterday afterno/yn, smashing ‘he engine, where for words spoken here 7, dobate, accountatio, as } tonder and baggage car. Two men were killed and seve- panolgheas wo which to the body, with which he ia | falinjured. Tho mail traip wag off time, which cuused (0 which ts roweryed the right of expulsion (or | the accideut ich the issue ee pening, and whose report was i { are Conscripted by the Rebels.. Kinston, A CAVALRY RAID UPON TARBORO. | Movements of the North Caro- lina Unionists. Great Union Speech in the North Carolina Legislature. The Confederacy Denounced asa Failure. Dangers of aw Sasurrection of Slaves if Negeoey ovement Against the Bennessee and Virginés Railroad. Unicom Prisoners'from Danville En Route‘ Home, &c., &e.,- &o.- ——=- Unien Speech in. Rebet Legisiature.- Newerrx, N:-C., Feb. 17, 1866. ‘The great speech of Mr. Haines, défivered in the House * of Commons, of North Carolina, ou the 20th ultimo; ‘is attracting much attention. His argument, favoring a restoration of the Union, is as fearlessas it is able. Th irresponsible Representatives in the rebel Congress from’ Kentucky, Missouri and othor States, who have no con- stituents, and whovare assifting to bind the fetters upon North Carolina, are severely handled by him. He holds that North Carolina has a perfect right’ to dissolve her allegiance with the rebel’ government, and enterintoa separate negotiation with the United States for peace. He proves sersrion to be a frilure, and says that Sherman is inoving forward, through South and North Carolina, to co-operate with Grant in the'reduction of Richmond and the capture of Lee's army. That great as this undertaking may seem, it is not half so great as was that of his march froin Dalton to Savannah. The North, he said, being in the best possible spirits over their present brilliant prospects, will speedily fur- nish the three hundred thousand men called for by Mr. Lincoln, who will go to the field with the greatest alacrity and soon become excellont soldiers, inspired as they are with the hope of speeuy success. He said :—‘Can we prevent tho success of our enemies? Can we recover back the majority of the Confederate States which have been taken from us by the armics of the United States? Can we hold our remaining territory? Can we even prevent the fall of Richmond and the cap. ture or destruction of our only remaining army, recruited tothe full exient of our white population?’ Sir, these questions have already been answered bythe government itself in the negative by ‘ts leading organs, the Richmond Sentinel and Richmond Enquirer, who have declared the contest te be too unequal to be longer maintained unless we arm our slaves.’ He was opposed to arming the slaves, On this'subject, he said, ‘we havo tem male slaves at home toone white man. Excite them to frenzy by passing a Juw to con- script them, and we would have an immediate ineurre tim, which, to put down, would require the withdrawing of our armies, thus leaving the fleld to our enemice. if no insurrection took place, they would either go over to the enemy in a body or tura thelr guns upon us; with boid eonacripts for icaders."* ‘On the subject of a reconciliation he sala:—There are ‘those who think alter so much strife and bloodshed that Fevonciliation is impossible. This isa mistake. All his- tory refutes the idea. The case of England and Scot- land, which was in some respects similar to ours, divided as they were into kingdoms, and at war for c’nturies, eran Svcemrcad po cag naar a yo career of prosperity and glory. Her people, from bein, one of the most turbulent, have beoome ong of the mout quiet and refined, as well as one of the most contented and happy in the world. This is because nature never Jo that the Island of Great Britain should comprise more than one nation, Such will prove to be our own case." pom the subject of @ divided country he sald:— “When we take # view of the country which composes the United States it is diffcult to resist the convietion that Rature intended it to contain but one great nation. Nature never imiended the mighty Mississippi to water or drain Dut one nation. Close this river to the Northwest, by transferring its mouth to another natiom, and they become: the most completely landlock:d country in the world, Were they to consent to this they would sign their own death warrant. This country can never divided: 90 as to separate the Northwestern States from the: Gulf States, without reversing an inexorable law of pature. The only hope I have ever seen of success in ths struggle was that the North- western. States might be induced to join our confederacy. The manner in which these States Voted.imtie late Presidential election bas dispelled that | since 1856 Zin Matanzas, particulerly, the cold. was re- hope forever, and, in my judgment, has sealed the fate | markab’s, thea thermometer felling, during last Saturday of the confederacy." Mr. Haives is a distingu'shed lawyer and the author of able letters, which appeared in the Raleigh (N. C.) Standa: dov'r the signature of ‘‘Davison,’’ whieh attract- ed s0 much atfention in the North in 1; Joif. Davis attempted to arrest him recently for making this remarkable speech, but was prevented from doing | bottle of Bricopheroua om. his. dressing table in. « half #0. by the Legisiature of North Carolina, whieb has ex- tondosroner him ibe provooting shield of the:iate. REBEL ACCOUNTS. & Movement on Kinst: x. Cc. (From the Richmond Examiner, Feb. 20.) A.movemeut of the enemy was reported yesterday in heavy foree upon Kinston, N. C., and it was supposed in official quarters that Foster's forces had neen moved up to Newbera. A cavairy raid wasalso reported in the direstion of Tarboro, The force moving from Newbern has fifty or sixty pieces of artillery. We shall hear more of these movements inafew days We are: quite certais that.they ace in progress as we ~vrite, Movements on the Virginia and Tennes- see Ra (Wrem the Ri hmond xarine jute bas been roe! army, fuur thousand ancing from Ko ch ts fifty-four milee static had reached Bristol oxpeditu posed to be another ca the Virginia , the hopelesmess of a struggle, in which by far the most | Dey street, if and Teanesroe Ratiroad. terrible foo ie the olkuate of that couatry, } would meu i mas a tion tt tweak which haw becn there since the | ¢it. th! abr bos ar A Sap) the war, eightere months ago. Geiss ond Het Reger. fer ct lara a Prom the Richmond Exain yor wom, with nit Webave a very distingt contirne the moverent of part of Thomas’ are It appears that the Yipkees consider the Nast rtgment beyond the contingency of dang. Weorter, Thomas’ chied of stam, with ali the officers at tached to his headquarters, left Nashville on (he. Janaary. Gen. Meagher took command of the first Tlie de. tuchavent of troops, Consisting of five thourand mua, that left. Nashviile The force loft veder comynand of Thoma coumats almost enthy|y of mounted Infantry andcrvary. His work is to opta tt. Alabamariver, from its m: uth to its source, involving Uae FO of Mobile, Selus sod Mont- gomery; the capsare of ua, Georgia, for the pur- of destructian of the a ‘in@ shops thers; apd the Festruction of tbe railway throwch Central Alabams and the Mobile and @bio Railway, fram Corinth southward, 8 wafore Peters! ‘ SHERMAN AND #UNOWIRLD. [Foom the Righmona Whig, Feb. 20.) From the Peusreburg Mrpree of Saturday wide of He James tho enemy shows no assume adansive operations, He has rater, ‘banded hig lines, and jc: hererun. The cpndition of the ane of BOY iInportant movement is now (horonghiy (hawod, and. wealue for cavairy and ar’: try. rotten, almost extremely diffeuit lor the movement ol, in Scouts from wiibin Grant's lines report troops backwards aud, forwards, botarép ovr right avd @ity Point. We Bave alreuly noticed the fact tbat several thowsands of Grant men have deen sont to City Point. Others have teem sen! wo reliove them, There tramsfers of ioope vecrr frequently; but they are yenerally for the purpose of re. ui r whether any adyance on the part of the omy will again be mute for several weeks an a¢ ditional fores of cavalry cag be obiwine: ® rtld may be Attempted, Until Sherman's plane ara more diatinet shown, and hie advance has reached a more northern latitude than be at pretent holde, { ( whether anything mora forgidebte than ralus, or move monte for the pumous of exteading his lines made by (ir ‘ On Friday afternoon “shelling ocurred along southeast of Potoretrtyg, and insted about thr of us hour, qnestionable the lines fo quarte,§ Captain Bollhg, of the Ninth Virginian cave three soldters. And & porse of citidous, hurriedl? cc att (a phriy of dererturs on the idth ayant, moar getiel's Widge, in Lunenburg equuty. Thay Gere tab J fog vicic way to the Yamkges, Bovey of « we learn that] pendimace which the world hag accorded them. ‘mente of | aay The Picdmont Rallroad int gee (From the Richmond Whi . 90. Tho community will be p—hobe ahy mach better service than furmerly. Some of the ee Lemoctiing wp ch bee rey way of men with promptness rogularity have partially overcome, aud we may coundently look for ill further movements. The coustry is scarcely award of obstactos the mapagement of the road have to com toad with. Union Prisosets from Danville Zn Route orth, {From the Michmond Examiner, Feb 20.) On Saturday nine and seventy-five: of the Yankee prisoners of war, who have been ww Danville, ree hundred and eighty ttires commissioned eMeers of all grades, fvom a brigadief down to a second liouterant, ‘The priapners are to be esdamulated here to mest the demands for exchange new pumiing. — Mow We Treat Rebvt Prison TUR FORT FISHER PRISONSRS COMFORTABLY BITUATED ON GOVERNOWS ISLAND. ‘rom the Richmpnd W 20.) From a letter reccived by fox of from one of the prisoners captured at Fort Fisher, te Witmington Jour- al Jearos thas they are all in Fort Condettus, on Gover. nor's Island, tn New York harbor, wiiare'éhey are com- fortable and well treated. Fifty together iu one room. General hwing‘i¢-with the boys wounds. Colonel ‘Lamb, whose woends if \vould seem oe of a severe nature, was left toa huspitalas Fortress jenroe How the Rebels meee their Estienged WHOLESALE ROBBERY 01 ‘URNED REBEL PRISON- (From the Richmond Examiner, Feb 207 Lid mi ‘xaminer, Fel iJ _# opmmunication from Geperal Ewell, commandant the department of Henrico, wag received! at the Provost Marshal's Offico last night, which mated that e hundred’ returned paroled Confedagate prisoners wi waylatd and robbed ow Saturday mgrbt between Camp Loe and the city, Comp Lew beiag the rendesvous of the lear, ; the Danville Kegister, that the Pledmout Ralleued Biuee Goh { in Fort Columbus, and is slowly mecoveritig from his*| 1 eibehentbontipeesion loft 3 ing steamers sailed on the 17th:—The Dew Bermuda; ipo ee tor Belisa ‘alas the big Zope for ‘haan, od , for Matamoros, THE DRAFT, Te Draft in Brooklyn. CONTINUATION OF THE DRAWING IX THE sucewD PERKIOT —PUSTPONEMENT IN THE THIRD Dts- ‘veer. ‘The dfaft in Brook ty= was continued yesterday te the were transferred to ths’ city. The number included | Secoud Congressional aNstsict, where the operation was completed, so faras thar drawing in the Ninth ward im concerned. The full quote of names was rolied owt of the wheel of fortune, and thy proceedings passed off wit ‘out the slightest disturtmnce or interruption, No ine dents worthy of record cecuneé. The names draws seemed to be those of persons net gewerally known, an@, therefore, little interest was exhibited as they were am- | mounced. At the conclusion of the drawing for the Nint®> ward the Marsha adjourned further operations uatil te day, whea the inhabitants of the Terth ward willcome isoiters mre quartered | {st im ordor for a chance to serve their sountry. By orders [rem Washington the draft'iu the Third dis- tuvct\was discontinued y, in boner of Wi toa’s birthda: It wil) be resumed, Bewever, oT obert Bligh, anottier of the Hxnatp corps, waa drafted im the Eighth wartiof Brooklyn on Tuesday last, ‘Among the name of those who drew prises in the ‘Third Congressional distaiet'is that of Capt. Fistey-Ander- 80D, am ex-war correspondentof the Huxaip. She Provost Marsbai ‘will find him at General Hancock's weadquar- ters to Li eget iden Rigs capacity at Loxgond fan Adjutant General of the corps—a ‘ao to him by the government for bravery and coe one | aces on many a battle feld. The Draft in Newark, N. J. ‘The draft for the Fifth district: commenced yesterdayy Prisoners. | | The robberies woretfected fm the mal‘ority of instanees | with the Firsv'wardof Newark. There were two hum garroting, but in some cases Che vies ns were knocked down, and ih that condition relieved of \what money and vatuables iad about them; Ae wm instance of the desperation atid determmation of te red ber gangs, two of the retuywed prisoners were met om Ba oad street, be- tween Secor and Third, yw rane of sty or seven men, tWo of thom gegroes, or with: tleirfacen i ‘acked to the semblance of negroes, who’ robbed’ thea of three buadred dollary in’ greentucks;.besities am amount of Confederate and’ y pe dba Te, money othey, coming wp’ from’ tie Ceni Wek ehawternicera rea vorty- jollaze an ich canttot' L ‘The’ communication of General Ewell om thes bject was dred amd ty names drawn, ineluding one hundred roeut. There was no excitement ry the occasion, he drawing will be res to-day: THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Weekly ia the Country. TO THE READERS OF NEWSPAPERS. ‘The Naw Yoru Wara.y Hanatp is the cheapest weekly ‘adcbmpidniod by an‘ordor directing the Piovows Marshal | paper issued in the United States, It is published every kend*out a force of detectives on the route, to Camp Lee, with instructionsto apprefiend™the robtm % in the act, or shoot them down if th attempted: tm cécape. Accordingly Captain Thomas W. wetl, Assistant Pro- Saturday, and ite contents will embrace the Military, Naval, Political, Religious, Foreign, Fashionable, Musical, Vost Murshal, detailed! a posse of dbtect von wh ' went | Theatrical, Agricultural, Sporting, Art and Literary ia- out fully aetdbd, determined tb carey out'this‘iiitin ‘ctions of General Ewell. It would seom, from these: bold’ itor © the’ city limts, that the-gvight' watchmen, wtioseda ‘ty it is to perambulate that section, aro. worthless;.amd that the officials of ‘the Cenfederate’ government: tiave: 3 0° be filled on av last to provectsthe ctty, ‘ithin An'Affairwith Déeserters fi Virgintia - (From the Richmon Examiner; Fed. 20/7) We have some particulars of an affair'with desertorm, 70 ‘Tuesday last, it Lunenburg: county, Fifteen deserta # appeared on one of the highways there-well ‘armedj.oq 4 avowing the determination to- fight their way througtia aH hazards, Captain Bolling, of the Ninth Virginia caw. alry, and two or throe soldiers determined to arrest ttienn, Coilkcting some citizens they raado up a party of s#eutia dozen, and, taking & circuit, got’ into position in frogtof the deserters near Saffold’s bridge. After the captain had in vain summoned thom to’ surrender, a severe fight on. sued. Two of fho:citizens were wounded’ and sevemiof’ the deserters. The contest terménated ia the cuptareot fourteen deserters. IMPORTANT. FROM HAVANA.. ARRIVAL. OF THE COLUMBIA. Admiral Pareja Appointed to: the Command of: the: Spanish Fleet :in Mexican Waters. MORE: BLOCKADE RUNNERS.. The: Expected Abandonment: of: St. Domingo: by: Spaim. Terrible Mortality Among: Me Spanish. Trooggs,. Sor, &e.. Thie ‘steamship: Columbim, Captain. Barton, arrived’ at: this port yesterday, with dates from, Havana to the: 18th inst. &c., Our Havana Correspemdence. . Havana, Feb. 18, 1066. Wo are about conaludizg.that our, winter ts over; for the days now opem with those. baumy mornings which, are thi complain, though we would prefer aaother month or so. of the truly delightful weather we have been enjoying during the last four weeks, more-or less. Those. who. ought to know say thaiwe have net had so cool a.winter night aad 3 unday morning, to. forty-four Fabrenheit, cacaing &co.usiderable deposit of boar frost on everything out of dposa Here it did not.quite reach so low a point, though ane, of our citizens. is persuaded that he found a frozer state. The palilic health) has been correspondiagly good, there tawing been only fifty-five cases of yellow fever throrghaj at the entire island, during the month of Janua- ry, 06 which twenty-seven, were fatal. Smalipox also has been milder, since of thirty-two cases.dering the sare pariod only four were.fatal. The Charity bazaar will. close to-morrow night It is calculated that at least ome hundred and. twenty-five thousmod dollars have been collected—a sum much more thaaeufliciens for the wamts of the poor for one short your, leaving, besides, an, ample amount forthe contem ree enlargement of the poorhouse. ‘he newsrmpor La Fyensa—the oldest in, Havana, ex- cept, perhaps, the Gcava Ofcial—has changed hands, ane Of the proprietors being the gentleman, who, till very recently, was. chief editer of the Viaris d- la Marina, We have been foraconsiderable timpwithout news from St. Domingo, peobably because everything is quiet here, In expectation of the speedy abeadonmenvof the Wwlond by te Spanish government. As an instande of returmed the re aut of that number, « perished, This unfortunate regi ation entirely climate, the being but @ frretica. With such reyes, tho advisers, of her Catho od that thay cannot serve n better than, by withdrawing the uew from #0 fearful a gesthole and #0 Vorhaps, they are in search of arpy at Uuproiiatie @ colony some lofty’ principle of international policy upon which | t have ea) excuse for an hovorable withdrawal; but 1 would » tm the meantime that, upon the principle of humanity alone, they bave as bigh and noble a pretext ) a6 any that rediapeism can furnish. 1 hope the rumor | may paw true that the siep bus been determined on; ‘and i, ® political principle Le igeisted upon, let them take Qm: broad one that the occu of 8t Domingo war €n uay st invasion, and.ap uDrigbieo.e attempt ques uffa people who, Lawever contemptible asa bad, Wevertheloss, Gaim to, be protected in th hat bey suilicient to admit that, tm politcal economy it was we creo. TI } to be im these da: higher pynci pie thaw mere maceryal inteyest to guide the publig:on- scinace of nations, atherwive the world is still within the Shadow cf barbargm, and, the day haa not yet dawned which should annaunce the death of medimval seas of Jeey, and | camquest and outrage. ‘the stounship Havane asrived at an early hear yestor- morning, sad will Wave next Wednesday. The Go. Jumbia seis today at egom. Having already vompialied repeatedly of the incogvenience of that hour of departure, at the request of pertins more interested y the mater then L, no more newd be said, since no good cag be elected. A week from to-night the Carnival cominences; but you will bear (rom me again, I hope, before thea. The Press Despatch. Havana, Feb, 18, 1866, There is considerable excitement in regard to the ap yoluunent of Pareja by the Spanish government to the commend of the Spanish fleet in Mexican waters. Pareja | sacativeof Peru, His family reside in Lima, and the cisrar Call his appointment another concession and « ogy 0 Petru. Tho Spanish papers contain sevo on the gubject, The Independente of Madrid | aye | ie willing to boncede all the Patriotism necessary dowocyera b fo Rorain tg enable him to Work agaitit the interests aud |, Lea } pew. Im formation given. J, R. Broadway. PHALON'S ure.forerunnors ofa sultry noon. But weeannot | FHALONS NI \ verking, tolligence of the week. While all the other weekly papers have increased their subscription price from twenty-five to two hundred per cent the Waexty Herat is mailed at the old rates:— One Copy for one year....e.cssesseescreserseeecenee OB Three Copies for one year. Five Copies for one year. ‘Ten Copies for one year. Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers: $1 60 each. An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten. Twonty copies, to one address, one year, $25, an® any larger number at same price. These rates make tt the cheapest publication in the country: Addreas WEEKLY HERALD, corner of Fulton am@ Nassau streets, New York city. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The mail steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Weir, wil \vo this port to-day, at noon, for_Aspinwall. 4 ‘he mails for Central America and the South Pacie wit ‘close at half-past ten o'clock this morning. Ti 1 New Yoreg Haratp—Edition for the Pacific—wiik |, Bern ady at ton o'clock in the morning. ma gle copies, im wrappers, ready for mailing, ex cents. Me ) Lady's To! ma plete b Wnlem s there be the fri SOZODONT; unto the brea® awevt odors it imparts, theguins @ ruby redness soon bumne, the teeth quick rivaLalabester Ling, aud seems as pearte set in: vase. Soli) by all druggists ané perfamers. Fri oe Cashed tw A} Legalized Lotte= AYTON, 10 Walk street. Av-\ Vhite’s Patent Lever Truss is Ware iy) cure . eek oF cond, Tetlon ida td and upward Dreseere O@ Whe bask or ‘GEAGORY & CO., 600 Broadway. A Beaui\{ful Com zion.—The Bloom of YOUTH, OR LIQUID PEARL, the test tm, aiscovered Ait pfonounce ft cots , by JaME: i the world for aie sak bead the skin. rerywhere- pe Lye See ree Use Sterling’s Ambre= BLA, for, the hele, Te ot nsee and beautifies, preserves and A Beautifal O omplexi: and old established Ld IRD'S BLOO! roves . or QUID PEARL, in ped pared oaly by oNOROR Shain Fulton street. soart fe a ‘Gentlemen Perfumed ’ IGHT B‘LOOMING CEREUS like an. Because he's a for sparking. All Newsmen Have the ted : PHRENOLOGICAL J OURNAL for Mareb, ee B. B. rT For Coughs and Thrive Disorders, use “BROWNS BRON CHIAL TROOHES," having proved their efficacy by a teh of many years. Scpins “I have never changed my mind respectingy them Grom the first, excepting to think ye: beiter of thet which I bees thinking wellof.” ‘Rev. HENRY WARJ) BERCHER, Bay Illustrated Phremologisal Journal f newsmen, Only 20 cents,or $2e your: s Hair. Dye—The Best in the. Batchelo: os world. Harmless, reliable, venly perfest Dye. Factory 81 Burelay streets, lnaBemale 'Regplator— . AE Ritawaw 200, Bikey Compound Cabetsire Dragees . nd are easily taken, Sold b CREUSE, 28 Sixth avenue, near Amity. Seat by maf. Chevalier’s Li gray hi original Cherokee Sold by all druggi phlet free. Address atreet, New York. * for the ‘Heir Restores Jue. stops its fall'ag oat, keeps the head chen nds above @orparison wits any ouher hale fo At odrug stores audyat ay uke No. Lia Broadway. BARAH A. ONGVaLIER, MDL Cheap—Milier's Hair Dye. Best in Qual= Depot 66 ity, cheapent in price, ‘Try it Sold by conggiste, Lanterns and Steneosce= pub ge exhibl Ey geRicH, Gems of Magic pie Piewwr tio or pit vets and eoewved oy FR, J. ie Premium Loot Stitch Sewing: cht WHERLER & WIL Ray, 625 Broubway, Sem, Whower & Wilva’s Button Hole Mectlne Hale's Honey f aun. brevet the Uae The Hor Cow aurnptow. soother Uierltawer The Tar oa Balm of netrates, clea it Neate dd parts ch dhe threste Rings. ‘There ts, nething Like 'y ea sale by al) druggies HMAKLES DOW NE. Genero! apo A Cndae sure 8. Ye Infinenza, Skin Aoutio~as The prese son of © <f, lot acecas wud Skin Adee Mons onli: lor the use of BRAN DMS THA PTL, Hoven WT Ati yenev Lo wirte ih wapptrrves of the cae wier@) by three oe Cour days bee or an which tree or Even rom audat No @ f Galan square In Proof that Bipiteptie Fits Can bo aured read the article inh Ube alay's incur (Thursitay, Feb, 299 of Henry Ward Beers paper—the lidependent—and 0& con vanced. New York, Jawmary 18, 186. Wa. Hf. Guseo, MD Je renaure to. aid mg tratlmnony am Dean Simi aste he many o rc Wate vnereal e986 Of the kinky pow | of the kidneys contracte:! wl mate and © mot we vlagde th a rom Ly difweulty. Bu Maries pines Very tru RW Portabl Tnyines, by 3%, Compiete, $2,000, Petron wid) . eae, 1a ay TENCK, 96 Pine airoat, orman «. bronebttis, on It ie by all drugalet sn teen? WEEKS’ POT! 170 Waa?" ugton sweet, Bown, Mast, one F $ t