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

“RICHMOND. Grant Preparing for Another Dash at the Southside Railroad ‘His Army Waiting for Good Weather. WLee’s Army Being Fed by Subscrip- tions of the Citizens, Appeals Made to the People to Forward Supplies. “Leo's Mien Must be Fed or We ose All,” &e., &e. &o, Affairs Bofore Petersburg. {From the Richmond Sentinel, March 6.) Tt will require several days of fine weather before the ‘foads below Richmond are in a condition for active mill- ‘tary operations. Fortwo or three days past there has been an entire sabsonoe of artillery firing, except the occasional discharge -of a wet gun. Musketry fring has also diminished some- ‘what in intensity, except at night, when both sides re- ‘game and protract it until the return of day. Parties from the rear of Grant's lines report the “presence of frequent scouting and foraging parties of the “enemy running through the country, These marauding dl are often ambushed and dofeated by bodies of Con- lerate scouts, and sent howling back to the main army. It is believed that Grant has sent off all his cavalry to @heridan. Our scouts have been unable to find any of ‘this branch of the service for several days past. ‘Grant's Cavalry = # Scout with Sheri- jan. [From the Richmond Examiner, March 6. There is nothing important to report on the lines saround Richmond and Petersburg. Grant is supposed to havo sent his cavalry into the valley, as our scouts have eon unable for some days past to find any of it beyond “scouting and foraging parties sent from his rear. Grant Waiting for Good Weather to Sieze the Southside Railroad. (From the Richmond Dispatch, March 6.] We are still without offictal news from any quarter. ‘The usual quiet prevails upon the lines in this vicinity, ‘though the return of good wexther leads us to expect ‘that the quiet will soon be broken. Roads in this coun- — oz in a few wig ery Cre is said to be waiting ly for firm roads to make another atten; @Bouthside Railroad, wate eel the Military Operations Upset by the Rains. (From the Petersburg Express, March 6. A ly rain fell throughout the day, being quite heavy sat times, which rondered the roads threefold worse ‘than they were before. The season has been one of the sWettest on record, and military operations have been en- ‘tlrely upset by it. How Lee’s Army is Being Fed. i {From the Richmond Whig, March 6.) } A meeting of the citizens of Danville was held on the [2st instant, for the purpose of obtaining subscriptions of provisions for Gr cral Lee's army. Almost every per- on present sub: cibed something, and the result was —_ enovuraging. Two of the most able and liberal of meeting gave twenty barrels of flour each. Quite a ‘q@vumber gave one, two or five barrels each. This is the me General Lee's men must be fed or we lo'e all. ie expected, says the Danville Register, that the po- the country will take an interest in this matter, subscribe eager and liberally of what they have. Ee ee areesed. to magistrates and others r, who will see the necessity of bringing tho Wabjeot to the attention of the people pryeeda saad AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI Letter of Major General Pope. Sr. Lout, March 8, 1665. | Mong letter is published from Major General Pope ‘this morning, in reply to Governor Fletcher asking his ‘Views as to the best use of the Union military forces in ¢his State, and their rolation to the present and pros- @ective condition of Missouri. | Genoral Pope gives a candid review of the condition vet affairs as he finds them, sees but little difficulty in the way of re-cstablishing the civil law, and urgently recommends the people throughout the State to ‘anite in active measures to bring about that end, and rid ‘themselves of the presont provost marshal system, which, \df contnued long, can only result in great injury to the ‘Stato by abrogating the great principle of self-govern- ‘ment. Ho does not purpose to abolish martial law, at ‘Qeast until effective civil machinery can be putin opera- ‘tion throughout the State, but wishes the people to take @mmodiate measures to reassert their manhood, perform tthoir full daty as citizens, and restore peace and order, and make the military subordinate to the civil law. To his ond he pledges all the assistance at his command, vand hopes to gee civil rights, civil liberty and free insti- ‘tutions speedily re-established in the State, so that ho can withdraw the military forces under his command to @ position more suited to their taste, and whero they can ‘be of greator service in crushing out the rebellion. In this connection the Governor has issued a proclama- tion calling upon the citizens to unite in devising and vcarrying out such measures as will speedily restore civil ‘daw, and enjoining all officers of the law to exercise their full functions, with the promise of military assistance ‘when and where needed. eer Police Intelligence. 4 MAN AND HIS WIFE CHARGED WITH BURGLARY— NEARLY TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CASH STOLEN. Last Monday evening Ernst Rutter, keeping a lager ‘Deer saloon at 227 William street, went to Brooklyn with his wife, to attend a ball, leaving their apartments in -charge of Simon Moinver and his wife, Judith, living at 22734, same street. The two families had long been on ‘very intimate terms, and on more than one occasion Mr. | Rutter was so imprudent as to tell Meinzer that he had kept there,, thinking that it would ‘be more safe in his possession than it would be in vthe bank. In this, as the sequel will show, he was mis- rtaken. Rutter and his wife were absent at the ball all " and on returning home the following morn- Ang were astonished to find that their room ‘been entored by means of forcing open a rear win- ow, and a trunk containing $1,056 12° in English gold $780 in Treasury notes taken away. The trunk was juently found in the yard occupied by Meinzer, ver forced off and the entire contents ab- Officers Horfelt and Mullen, of the Fourth informed of the matter, naturally sue- erreren a tatoo 68 on goin Hd his heen shop ‘ a on which were grease and green il wooden splinters. Tho size of various indentations i 5 F e officers fhad been used in wrenching open the trunk, and accord- sngly they arrested both Meinzer and his wite, who were on before Justice Hogan and required to give $5,000 ‘Dail each to answer the charge. The prisoners positively deny stealing the complainant's money, and a friend, who ‘was sanguine of their innocence, became bondsman for thom. None of the money has been recovered. \Woon's Minstmmck,—The now burlesque “ Petroliama- hia,” is @ eplendid combination of funny and scenic ‘effects. It abounds in local and political hits, very ‘humorous and appropriate, The scenery is remarkably especially the picture of William street. The whole “Saitey oF the olf raat told in the style peeuier to the ra, “through a giass darkly.’ jatonne fast night \anghed fumensely, and that te the best test of their appreciation of the performance ; fer people 40 to Wood's to laugh,or they go in vain. If they are made to laugh are content; if they do not they must not ‘have got the worth of thoir money; but they do laugh oy ly at Petroliamania. The burlesque of Mr. a , which 1 not remarkable for originality, is very laced, and te & pleasant performance throughout. ile,” and that is saying enough {a well 'n fact, It “st ‘ghese days. ——_____. PresewTation.—Licutenant Benjamin Murphy, Co. D, Eighth New Jersey, now doing duty before Petersburg, ‘was rocontly made the recipient of a handsome sword, «pach and belt. Orderly Sergeant Carl Bower made an ap. ‘ato proeontation specch, to which the Lieutenant eplied. Boring the ceremony the pang was formed 8, 4n line in front of the Lieutenan Court Calendar—This Day, punr—Crcurr.—Part 1—Nos. 1185, 243, 1065, ‘747, 1031, 697, 1135, 1911, 1827, 1929,’ 1938, 1977, 481, 1988, 1373, Part 2—Now.’ 1078, 1isd) 826, 1264, ‘060, '968, Go2, 948, 968, 812, 1062, 988, 1010, 1080, 1082, 1070, 1108, 1124," 1126, 1140, Svein Coonr.—Part 1—Nos. 4077, 4887, 1868, 4615, 4800, 4925, 4325, 4969, 2249, 4946," 4006, , 4863, 4861! 2655." Part 2—Nos. 4128, 1150, 4960, 3190, 4077, 4078, 6004, 636, 4626, 4926, 181}; 4876, 2655, 4268. Coto et gaa, O01, 820, 827, Be, joie Path 860, 531, n % 3." Pa Be n'Ga1, 194, 680, 200, 206, 770, 40, GOT, 482, 108, 71, 788, 874, 870, 876, NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. © Wasuixeron, March 8, 1865. BESIGNATION OF SECRETARY USHER. It is understood that the Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Usher, has placed his resignation in the hands of the President; but it is believed that it will not be acted on for the present, THE NEW COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. Hon. Freeman Clarke, of New York, was nominated to the Senate to-dzy for Comptroller of the Curreney, in Place of Hon. Hugh McCulloch, TRAVELLERS TO CANADA NOT REQUIRED TO HAVE PASSPORTS. The recent legislation by the Canadian Parliament, in reference to Southern refugees, having been approved by the home government, and the fact officially communt- between the United States and Canada, It has also been agreed that for the present the naval force on the lakes shall not be increased. The following is the proclamation on the subject of ‘Passports :— ‘Wasancron, March pursuant to the order of the Pitettons of the United directions were issued from this Dey of the 17th of December, 1864, Ing all travellers entering tne United xcept immigrant passengers directly ent an Ameri- can from af country ; but wh« i Wasi ieeced ergs eee date the order above referred nnd 80 much thereat as relates ke panos entering this country from Canada shall be rescinded, saving and reserving the order in all other respects in force. WILLIAM H. SEWARD. CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE. ‘The Senate has confirmed, among many others, the following nominations:— Lieutenant George W. Doty, to be commander in the mavy on the retired list; Lieutenant Commanders H. N. T. Arnold, Thomas Patterson, William N. Jeffers, Edward Simpson and Wm. G, Temple, to be commanders in the navy on the active list; Asahol C. Geer, to be collector of internal revenue for the Fifteenth district, New York; Caleb Cooke, of Massachusetts, to be consul at Mozam- bique; Edward D. Neill, of Minnosota, to be secretary to the Presidont to sign patents; C. Victor de Land, of Michigan, to be consul at’ Cadiz, and B. T. Sanford, of Maine, to be consul at Atchee, for China, ARKANSAS JUDICIAL OFFICERS. Notwithstanding the refusal of the Senate, at the late session, to recognize Arkansas by the admission of her Senators, they confirmed the nomination of United States attorneys and marshals for the Judicial district of that tate. IMPORTANT TO OFFICH HOLDERS. It {8 expected that the Senate will adjourn on Friday next, having concluded all pressing executive business by that time. It is determined that civil officers, whese commissions were given for four years, and whose terms have not yet expired, shall hold over till the meeting of Congress next December. BLESSED ARE THE PEACH MAKRRS. Francis P. Blair, Sr., is againtrying his hand at peace making. Since the speech of Vice President Johnson, On inauguration day, the elements around the Senate have been decidedly warlike, A disposition has been manifested to make a bold fight on all sides. Old man Blair has stepped in with an olive braiich, and, it is sald, has taken the new Vico President to Silver Springs, to arrange the preliminaries for peace between the plebians and aristocracy. Itremains tobe seen whother his la- bors will be any more successful in that quartor than they were with his friends in rebeldom. GENEKAL SCHOFIELD’S TRADE REGULATIONS. General Schofield has established regulations with re- gard to trade in his department, limiting all traders to what is absolutely necessary to supply the need of the loyal people, and persons employed by the government, within the lines of military occupation, and all tradors to conform to the laws of the United States and the regula- tions of the Treasury Department. ORDER RELATIVE TO THE REMUSTER OF COLONELS. The following lctter, from the Adjutant General’s office, will be of interest :— ‘Wasurnoton, Feb. 22, 1865, Lieutenant General Grant— the 28d inst., relative to Referring to your letter on And retention of colonels of regiments remuster under certain circumstances, the of War hereby existing com- grants eee repre Forte fer yet mi for the unexpired term of ir regiment all colonsls willing to remain, and whoss race th service may be approved by you. This authority may be exercised even if regiments are below the minimum, pro- vidod they have not lost, or will not lose, thelr regimental organization by companies thereof being mustered out. The remusiers will be made on expiration of oxistin terms of service, and by the proper commisnaries o! musters, each caso first receiving approval from your headquarters, the same to be filed with the remuster in rolls, and to refer to this autherity. The authority herein contained will cease after the coming epring cam- palgn shall have ended, unless renewed by the Secretary ar. E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant Géneral. PROMOTION. Colonel Love, of Buffale, was to-day brevetted @ briga- dier general. APPOINTMENT. Captain Wm. H. Tubbs, of Norwich, Conm, has been appointed Commissary of Subsistence. UNITED STATES SENATE. Extra Session. ‘Warmncton, March 8, 1865, OCOMMITTES OX MINES AND MINING. On motion of Mr. Awrnony, a Committee on Mines and Mining was added to the standing committees of the Senate. ‘THB CHAPLAINCY Mr. Foor submitted an order, which was agreed to, that the Senate will to-morrow proceed to: the election of a chaplain. RLRCTION OF STANDING COMMITTEE, Mr. Awrnony moved that the Senate proceed to the election of the standing committees, which was agreed to, and the process by ballot dispensed wits He sub- malted the following, which was adopted :— ar Relotions—Mr. Sumner (chairman), Messrs, Doolittle, Foot, Wade, Davis and Johnson. Finance—Mr. Fessenden (chairman), Messrs. Sherman, Howe, Cowan, Van Winkle, Henderson and Guthrie. Commerce—Mr. Chandler (chairman), Mesera, “Moral, ih on Lane of Kansas, Nesmith and Doo- ttle. Me Mr. e (chairman), Mesers. Di: Pomerey, Ridafe ana Wright are Agriculure—Mr, Sherman (chairman), Messrs. Lane, Harlan, Wilson and Guthrie. ‘Military Ajiairs and the Militia—Mr, Wilson (obair- man), Messrs. Lane of Ind., Howard, Nesmith, Mor gan, Clark and Brown. 7, Mort Shrague, buceere Henares ne, fo right, hs i0a e Land Cl me—Mr. er ig Sumner, Howard, Will Riddle, Indian Affairs—Mr. Doo! (chairmaa), Messrs. Lane of Kansas, Harlan, Nesmith Trumbull, Buckalew. Pensiont—Mr. Fovter (chaleman}, Mcsers, Lane of Ind., Van Winkle, Foot, Stewart, Yates, Buckaiew. Revoluti nary Claims—My. Ramsey (ehairman), Messrs. Chandler, Wilson, Nesmith, Wright. Claim>—Mr, Clark ealeenn), Meee, Howe, Pomeroy, gee ff Williams, Nortoa Davis. of Columbia—%r. Dixon (chairman), Messrs, Morrill, Wade wittey, Benderson, Yates, Riddle, Patenis an Patest Opice—Mx. Cowan (shairmen), Messrs. Lane of Ind., Clark, Norton, Guthrie. Pwlic and Ground:—Mr. Foot (chairman), Messrs. Brown, hell, Grimes, Hendricks. Territories—Mr. Wade (chairman), Messrs, Lane of Kan- Yates, Nye Nortos, Cragin, Davis. ‘acifie Ratlroad—Mr. Howard (chairman), Messrs Johnson, Harlan, Sherman, Morgan, Coances, Brown, Yates and Cragin. ‘T Audit and Control the Con of the Senate—Mr. Morril} (chairman), Messrs. Ramsey anc Henderson, Bil—Mr, Lane of Ind. (ehairmas), Meas. Sumner and Willey. ‘On Mines and Mining—Mr. Conness (chairruan), Messrs, Stewart, Chandler, Morgan, Fessenden, Bueckalew and Guthrie. Joint Committes on Printing on the part of the Senate— Mr. Anthony (chairman), Messrs. Brown and Riddle, Joint Committee on Kins olled Bills on the part of the Sen- ate-—Mr, Howe (chairman), Messra. Cowan and y ‘Joint Committer on the Library om the part of the Mr. Collamer (chairman), Messrs. Johnson and Howard. THR AKKANBAS QUISTION. The Senate resumed the consideration of the Arkansas quest Mr. Howano, (rep. ) of having objected to tho reception of tife credentials of W. D. Snow, claiming a boy fn] that ae . Ir. Davin, (opp.) of ., addressed the Senate against the admission oF ike snov to n seat. Several messages wero received from the President. ir. SuMNRR, (rep.) of Mass., moved that the Sonate go Mi Into executive session. Mr. Lay, (rep.) of said he would first like to have a vote on the question pending. Mr, Grimes, (rep.) of suggested that the Sonate NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAROH 9, 1865. Jato tive s fear ni Fes1ue the consideration communication coult then in open session the Arkansas wi resumed his remarks, saying that theugh the differed on some points, they ae this being 4 civil war She Vaited and every igerent aR foreign war existed between sepa- and independent nations. The President, Congress have ized this to bea war in which beiligerent rights attach to the United States. =e led him Ae the conclusion aa the applicant for a goming ‘urrectionary State of Arkansas, which by the President's Prpelamation, the acts of Con- and the decision of the Supreme Court, was do- to be a portion of the party to the civil war, to- gether with every resident of Arkansas, is by the law of tions and our own an alien enemy to the government the United States and the inhabitants thereof. Was this applicant more entitled to a seat then would be be from should the latter presont crede1 from That Siatal rhs would be 80 "anautho- had recognized the State of ee: appointing United Bates judges, attorneys Mr, Davis said his position was this:—Arkansas, President's proclamation and the acts of poreres Ahgd dectared to be in a state of insurrection; and to remove ‘er from that position the same authorities must formal- ly declare that she is not in a state of insurrection, but in to . TRUMBULL, (rep.) of Ill., said he did difficulty in pogelving ‘any respectful hye ‘thereby teelf to the object proposed said there were three points which might tally be decided. Firet, to retuse to receive the ere. dentials; second, to receive and Iay them en the table; third, to receive and refer them. He was free to say he was comanietoly. indifferent as to the course the Senate should take. It is our duty, when the public demands, to ‘see that the treasury 1s not needlessly exposed to drafts. It was notorious that whon claimants nt themselves: here they, through their next friend, like the Senator from Kansas, succood in drawing from the treasury, in the shape of compensation and mileage, which, as in the case of Arkansas, would amount to a considerable sum. Mr. Lans replied that when he himself came hore as 6 claimant, in 1856, to reprozent the free State organization, under the Topeka Convention, his credentials wore ro. golved by the pro-slavery democratic Senate, and although ho was not adinitted to a seat hore, he did not follow up his application by asking for pay and mileage. Mr. en—We know the Senator to be an honorable man, and that he Tepresented a great cause, which did HE 2 i a ee in AD fr. LANE—That cause originated and gave strength and character to the republican party, and, led to the overthrow of the pro-slavery organization of the coun- try; and now, as'a politician, I notify the Senator that ee ote ot — be insisted pad that traitors sulted in reconstructing States, and if it be insisted that the insurrectionary States are ontside the bie bo ome is our party we ee fae -slavery was ovi by the free State party in 1856. int gk Mr, Suaner said he was not insenstble to the cause the Senntor at that time represented, nor was he insensible to the rights of loyal citizens anywhere. But the Senator had no patent right to sensibility. This was not the time for the discussion. Sufficient unto the day was tho evil thereof, Ho had thought it to be his duty to suggest that the Sonate put its foot on this matter of mileace and comp’nsation. He referred to the fact that the mileage of two Senatorsfrom Louisiana and two from Arkansas would bo aboxt $8,000. a there was another applicant to be in- ed. Mr. Sumner replied—Then still more will be drawn from the treasury. He appealed to Mr. Howard to with- draw his objection tothe reception of the crodentials, and allow them to go to the Cormittes on the Judiciary, ss tho understanding that they will undergo examina- Mr. Howarp said, if he understood the question, the Senato ought not to receive the credentials, because the so-called State of Arkansas did not, as they all knew, exist in law or in fact. He, however, would withdraw his objection. Mr. Sumwee wished to offer some instructions to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Lane objected. The credentials were then referred to the Committee on tho gadiclary, Mr, Suuner then asked the roforence of his resolution, which was read for information, as follows:— Resolved, That where a eee been declared to be in is soearees, gnuton oer t y nized ig vig = rom OF. as claimant of a. seat, om Rena. tor from such’ State, until after the ocenrrence a of three nevoral conditions—first, the cessation of all armed poo ot the United States within the limits of such States; froondly, the adoption by such State of a constitution repub. Ucan in form, and not nant to the constitution and [a os Son United Staten; and, thinlly, an act of Congress at the people of atich State are ei tion in the Congress of the United Staten, ns |” TePresentt Mr. Lawn objected to tho consideration of the resolu- tion, therefore it went over. THR ILLINOIS CENTRAL. RAILROAD. The Cuar laid before th» Senate a message from the President inclosing a lotter from the Secretary of State, ‘The Senate had requested the President to return to them & joint resolution prohibiting the payment of money to land grant railroads, and which had been presented to the ident for his approval by mistake, but from which he withheld his signature. The official reply to the Senate’s jest is in substance as follows:—That the right of either house at a subsequent Congress to recall any bill or resolution may be regarded as questionable under the act of 1783, which makes no provision for apy case similar to that under consideration. The law requires copies and originals of all documents to be filed in the State Department when not otherwise provided for. To leg asp Papers rather than return them to the Senate, has the uniform practice from the founda- tion of the government. Pe: manpiad President had acted wisely im this Mr. Lawn, of Kansas, offered a resolution to pay the claimants of seats from Arkansas and Lousiana. It was referred to the Committee on Contingent Expenses. On motion of Mr. Wave the Senate adjourned. THE GULF. Expulsion ef the America: I from Matameros—His Arrival at New Or- leans, &e. OUR NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE. New On.eass, Feb, 26, 1965. Mr. E. D. Etchison, United States Consul at Mata- moros, Mexico; Mr, Pearce, Inte United States Consul, and seventy refugers from Texas, arrived at Southwest Pass on Friday evening, on the steamer Padrone. They Teft Brazos Santiago on the 16th inst. During the night Mr. Etchison, Mr. Pearce and the refugees were trans- ferred to the Vern ce the Padrone remainin; at the coat yard at Southwest Pass for the purpose o! taking in a supply of coal. They arrived in tho city at noon yesterday. Mr. Etchison states that he was ordered to close hie consulate on the Oth inst., and his passport was sent the next day 4 the Prefecto. The order came to General Mejia from the imperial ernment. This is ail that ie known of the matter. jo cause is given; but the non- | recognition of Mexico by the United ee ee the im- perial government of Maximilian, Mr. Eichisom says, is undoubtedly the causo of his expulsion. The following order of General Hurlbut, commanding the Department of the Gulf, was issued this morning: — ARTERS, DEPARIMUNT OF THE GULY, Ornce oF Provon? MARSHAL GRNRRAn, New Onuaane, Feb; 25, 1865. By direction of the Major General commanding the department, no permits for vessels, merchandise or per- sons will be graated for Matamoros until further orders, F. A. STARRIN Colonel and Provost Marshal General. ‘The Maryland Senatorship. Batamone, March 8, 1866. Hon: John A. J. Creswell, momber of the late Con- gress from the First district, was nominated to-nighs by the Union caucus for United States Senator to fill the va- ancy occasioned by the doath of Governer Hicks. This is equivalent to an election. The Iee Gorge in the Susquehanna. Barrnaonw, March 8, 1865. ‘Travet northward is still obstructed by ice in the Sus- quehanma river. We have reports of eonsiderable damage along the river in the visinity of Columbia and other points, but no particulars. The ice is geeged below Havre de Grace, and there is no immediate prospect of the raifroad ferry boat being able to cross. About Port Depesit the river is comparatively free, bat the water is very high. Purties have been able to cross there to-day im mall boats. The heavy min this erening and the wagm atmosphere will no doubt soon force the ice out Delow, and remove the present difficulty. Euzanwrn, N. J., March 8, 1865. Travel being closed betwoen Washington and New York via Philadelphia by tho ice bloekado at Havre de Grace, passengers are sent through via Harrisburg, aad to New York via the Centrat Railroad of New Jersey. A train of seven cars will arrive at two A. M. The Evening Express Case, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, sine tet OCS ls Iii RO —n Clark ve. James and Brooks.—The counsel for the defendants moved for a an Proceeding, pleading the decision of the appeal “SS aereuts yo nh sie. ¢ plaintil, throw is Cont opposed tha motion, on the ground that ithad already been. decided that ho had re in the Express. He was entitled to an ac- count then to asale, which, if delayed, might put him to ® serious lose. He belteved the paper to be worth more now than it ever was and would bo, and claimed that his interest should be protected by a speedy sale and division of the assets. In reply to this the counsel for the defence stated that it would be useless expense to take an account, as the books were always open for the inspection of the plain- Uff, It was admitted that the paper was doing well ip tho hands of the receivers—-Mosers. Brooks Brothera— and the counsel claimed that {t would be Injud'clous to make any change in the management pending the appli- cation for a new trial. ‘The Court togk the papers and reserved ite decision. OUR QUOTA. Movements of People. THE TENTH WARD IN MOTION--THE OLD WAB HORSE LEADING—THE MERCHANTS TO ASSEMBLE EN MASSE—LET US HAVE NO DuAPT, BTC. ‘What is now wanted to aid volunteering in the city ta the united action of her citizens. Men of property, of influence, those who have large interests at stake, should see and feel the necessity of prompt and united action. The old Tenth ward, we notice, is already in the fleld— first as she usually is whenever any great and important cause or necessity demands it. The Old War Horse Purdy — who is the youngest and most active man in the city—is moving with bis usual energy and practicability, A call fs out, signed by umny of her best «itizens, for a public meeting to devise ways and means to aid the Supervisors’ Committee in raising men for the army and avoiding the severities of @ conscription. ‘This is the true course. Supervisor Purdy hasset an ex- cellent example; let others follow it without delay; let ward committees, clubs, ‘loyal leagues,” if they will, move in the matter. Above all, let our_merchants act. ‘They are more interested than any oti class of our citizens, and have more at stake. They al! want the Union restored; but they do not want any local commo- tion or disturbance if it can avoided. They do not want a draft in this city. Let the merchants, then, call a meeting of their own body immediately, and devise some plan whereby our quota may be raised by volunteering. ‘Let committees bo appointed, and a merchants’ fund raised to bo applied to this sole object. Movements like these carried on throughout the city would soon set us free, and our 15,000 recruits would be raised without difficulty. The Supervisors’ Committes is doing all it can to save the people of this city from a consoription. Its chairman, Mr. Blunt, is doing all he can. Comptroller Brennan is doing all that can be done towards getting the sevon per cent loan taken, and our moneyed mon should be ashamed of thomselves for not subscribing to this more liberally. Supervisor Purdy is doing what he can to- wards arousing the people to action on this momentous occasion, and who, we would ask, will move next? Who will follow the example of the Old War Horse? It is ac- tion, action, action, that is wanted, not idleness and in- differonce. We can save ourselves from a draft if we will. we do it? Shall The State Bounty. Guvrrat Heavquarrens, State or New Yore, ‘ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFvicr, ‘Auany, March 8, 1885. For the information of all concerned, and in answer to repeated applications to these headquarters for informa- tion, 1t is announced that sections 4 and 7 of the Bounty law, passed February 10, 1865, are construed as distinctly authorizing citics, towns and counties to raise money by tax, or by borrowing sums, to fill their respoctive quotas, Umiting the amount to three hundred dollars for a volun- toer or substitute for one year; four hundred dollars to a volunteer or substitute for two years, and six hundred dol- lars for a volunteer or substitute for three years, and the sum of not exceeding one hundred dollars for hand money and incidental expenses for procuring each volunteer; such cities, towns and counties to be reimbursed out the moneys provided to be raised by section 3 of the sald act. WM. IRVING, Adjutant General, The Threatened Draft. WILL THR CITIZENS OF NEW YORK AID IN ARRESTING SUCH A GALAMITY?—THE ASSISTANT PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL CALLS UPON THEM—THE COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE APPEALS TO THEM—TEN DAYS ALLOWED TO INCREASE RE- CRUITING—OVER THIRTEEN THOUSAND MEN YRT TO BE RAIBED, RTO. Tho County Committee on Volunteering call the attention of every citizen to the letter appended hereto, from Brigxdier General Hinks, A. A. P. M. General and Superintendent of Recrulting Service, relative to the number of recruits now being raised in this county and the prospect of draft. ferme commalttce have exhansted alfmeans at (bel corer for raising men. They have paid the hurgest boun' - ind by the laws of the State or pald in-any portion’ of the State, They have succecded in recruiting over one hundred (100) men per day; within the last seven (7) days they have avera; jut One hundred and thirty (190) men per day, and within nteen (17) a they have reduced Der of mon to be ratsed nearly two thousand (2,000), Pint there are yet more than thirteon thousand (18,000) men (o be raised to fill the quota of this county, and to raise this number within = reasonable time requires mot one hundred men but two hundred men per day at I While the committee and the Board of Suparvisors, from which they derive their power, have individually and col- lectively given their whole time'and attention to this work, It fs lo be regretted that the je of the county, who will suffer by the draft, have beon lukewarm, and have rendered the committee no considerable noe. ‘Even capitallats, who have most to fear from a draft, hat been unwilling to ‘aid. to the extent of furnishing the nec sary moans to pay the men raised. The fund for paying volunteers is now nearly exhausted, and even one hundre: len per day can no longer be paid unless moneyed men and ‘Institutions subseribe the necessary funds. The committee, in justice to themselves and the public, now make this statement, and appeal to the je to #0 Increase the number of recruits during the ton days’ grace allowed’ us that it will be reduced toa certainty that the quota can be filled within a reasonable time. La ee een rere h 6 bonde of the county for the pui voluntecrs be taken ttumediately;'and ‘ay 2d. That the people at once Tend their ald to the work: of ing volunteers. Especially let every who has the means provide himself with a substitute. He will thus exempt himself from draft and help to fill the quota of the county. Substitutes cam now be obtained at com ely small cost, the Btate undertaking to reimburae aR those who pay money for this se, to the extent of $600 fora three years substitute, BaoP for'a two years substitute, and $900 for'n one year sub: stitute. Se ert ater neers e a vdditfonal security that the ‘inte with mura 15 the is expen ie mow remains with the to avert the threatened calamity of o draft. Let them take the matter in hand. Let them assemble together in public counoll, and after the best means to be pursued put those means ecution. With th ration of the e bed ten da: that more men will be Possibly be obtained by draft. ©. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor, MATTHEW T, BRENNAN, Comptroller. ISON BLUNT, Supervisor. M. M. TWEED, Supervisor. ELUAH F. PURDY, Supervisor. WM. R. STEWART, Supervisor. County ommittce en Volunteering. ORISON BLUNT, Chateman. Coawatics Lm Cle: New Yor, March 6, 1865, ee BRIGADIER GENERAL HINKS. A. A. MansnaL Geweratt eo Onto Buonr, Eaq., Chairman, &¢.— Drag Stn—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of our communication of the 24 instant, in reply to a note of Naptain Bronson, A. A, G., written my direction, in re- Tntlon to the progress of recruiting in this county, and snr oe with hrhned = toon array of statistios come It contains, ex! ig the comparative progress ol recruitin; fn the city and county of New York, under the present aad previous calls for troo its examination has not changed or modified my conv! that “the nt rate of recruit. {ng will not fll the quotas of the city districts within the time required.”” Tt will be borne in mind that very great deficiencies, as compared with other districts in this city, exist in all the alty districts, and that [es Sone entirely for the rea - n son that New ceasfully engaged in act suburban districts, The draft has already commenced tn all distriots surrounding the eit , amd to further postpone ite ness operations ws ‘a prospect of the quotas bei: Tamedial jed by voluntary enlistments, man ob vious injui tot districts in which the ion of * the.provisions of the law is now being made, Purthermore, it will be remembered that the provious quotas of the city districts have been filled, toa very great extent, with emulting from endistinonts i the navy not made since the emt of quotas under the Enrol- mont law, and nob gontalned im your existbit of the progress of recruiting under those calls. Hence the comparison made in your communioation has BO a) reautis in Ing the quotes, whieh now must be done by actual enilst- ments. It was hoped that the postponement of the draft tn this city would produor, on the part of ite citizens, some effort commensurate with the amount of labor to be done to 0 cure the filling of the quotas by volunteer eniiatments, there. Dy speedily soentenne ar active victorious armies with some sixteen thousand vojunteers, and thus removing the necessity Sor a recourse tothe operations of m draft op the part of the government. To accure this result every means of co-operation and as- sistance consistent with the interestof the sarvice has, when- ever suggested, been a the Provost Mar. shal General, aed by the office; but after trial itvecms that theae hopes are not wel inded, for while yourself and « few persons have lal faithfully and duce the desired result, the e: mn of & Ing aroused.and an active effert bel the whole community has not been ized, ai peily ld, hy iereniea the cone " , there Is your own fgures that al the Prevent sate, Quota will got be filled until the fi T know of no means. by wh an be iscreased, ¢: Matec ah ionne, shail by thette impetus as they only cau create, Every consideration of petriouem and interest appeal to them to plut their hands to the work. The benefictent and liberal provisions of the State person nocures a atibatitute before the draft will reeefve six bundred, four hundred or three handred dollars bounty, for three, two or one year's service ch, subatitute vey, while ® drafted man cnn reesive but two hundred and f iy dollars either for himself or hia substitute, ought of itself to make every able-bodied person who ts liable to draft an active reeruling agent; While the large bounty. paid by the State, in addition to the werament bounty, ought to induce all thore who are not e nervice and asslat recruiting the rat of August next. the number of men raised who have the greatest wis give recruiting such am able to the draft to enter or re- oer in the grand concluding campaigns e War In reply, however, to your coneluding remarks, I wowld suggest (iat means be adopted to gire the groatont possible mblicity 0 the necessity of immediately raising men more Prpidiy-and to the Mberal provisions ef the State govern ment nade for volunteers and substitutes, and (hat the peo Ne of the city be a to through the public press, and if practleable, thre bite ito devute one week wht 4 a Labor to nd thereby ter motas ir hereby the evils of To this end be extended (rom thin cers and sutgeonA shail be prot and, thata fair test ma; made, thal po drat hal take Hace f am, sir, Very respectfully, your obedient servant, row WINKS. Bila Jonoeal, Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Genera!, Superintendent Volunteer Recruiting Servies, The will ven-Thirtics. Panapeirnts, Mure 8, 1°66. Jay Cooke reports the sale of Soventhirties to-day at $3,056,000, including $100,000 each from Cine! anati and Cleveland, and $300,000 from New York. ‘There were over two theusand individual subscriptions. THE SOUTH. THE NEGRO ENLISTHEWT QUESTIC The Virginia Legislature Instructs the State Senators to Vote for the Bill. North Carolina Enters a Protest Against It. The Country Disgusted with Con- gressional Inaction. Opposition to a State Conven- tion in Virginia. General Lee Very Sanguine that the South Cannot be Conquered, &., &., The Rebel Congressional Inaction Proved. The Richmond papers of Monday aro unnsually tame and uninteresting. They are entirely bare of news, and do not even contain the customary blood aud thunder editorials, boing filled principally with descriptions of the evacuation of Charleston and Wilmington. From the character of the details given, it would scom that few, if any, of the officers who were at either of these places at the time of the evacuation have yet arr!: cd within com- municating disiance of Richmond. The Enquirer, in the course of @ long editorial on tho arming of the slaves, says that “the country turns in disgust from Congress, For four months it has sat in Richmond, and, day after day, witnessed the military strength of the confederacy dwindling away; and though Lee has appealed to it and implored it to ue the great military strength af the negroes for the defence of our country, yet to this date of the session it has wholly failed and refused to adopt thismeasure for the salvation of the country. No con- vention is now wanted in Virginia. A convention will not fight, but it might run away—aye, it might capitu- late when that sad alternative shall come. Gen. Lee is the proper convention. He is the host judge of our situa- tion. No convention is needed, for what doos Stato sovereignty need in a convention? Jas not State sove- reignty been the weakness of our cause? Our cause to-day needs power.’? Tho Virginia Senators Instructed to Vote in Favor of Arming the Slaves. [From the Richmond Sentinel, March 6.] Both Houses of the Virginia Logislaturc have concur- red in resolutions of instruction to our Senators in Con- gress to support the-policy of introducing negroes as sol- ers intho field. The resolutions take the broadest grounds, and we trust the Confederate Senate will now act without delay. North Carolina Protests Against the Arming of Slaves. [From the Richmond Sentinel, March 6.] In tho rebel Congress a resolution of the Genoral As- sembly of North Carolina, protesting against the armin, of the slaves in any emergency, without the consent the States, was presented. A bill was passod in the rebel House to form volunteer organizations out’of such persons as are not liable to Re- milltary duty. Rebel Notice of Exchange. the Richmond Enquirer, March 6.] It will be seen, by the notice in another column, signed by Judge Ould, Agent of Exchange, that all Confederate oificers and men who were delivored at Savannah or Charleston during the months of November and Decem- ber last, and all Confederate officers and men who were dolivered in the James river, Virginia, at jf time before March 1, 1865, are declared to be exc! the Richmon tch, March 6. The Sonate on Saturday athe ‘Tax bill, Ses radi- amendments, which will not be concurred in by the cal House of tatives. A committee of conference on the disagreeing votes will be the result, General Lee’s Sentiments. [From the Richmond Dispatch, March 6.) A correspondent of the Lynchburg hat gor gives a brief report of a speech recently delivered at Lewisber, by Brigadier General Echols. The speaker predic that this comtest would be over before another autumn tinged the forest I and though our affairs were ina Gritical position, he ed the people, he said, to realize pm you go ys im the ; Lage the greatest man that ever lived, “if we would oppose courage to success ‘bot be doubiful.”” He had ‘talked with General Lee, while on ao recent visit to Richmond, and never in hie whole life was he so forcibly impressed with the words of any man as when that old hero, in an animated tone, rising from his seat, said, ‘‘We cannot be subjugated.” THE STATE CAPITAL. Argument Closed om the Paid Fire De- partment Bill—The New Health Bill in the Senate—The Broadway Railroad Bill—Fare on the Central Railroad—The Evening Journal Sold Out, dc. OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. Aupany, March 8, 1866. The Comanittee on Cities of the Assembly continued their hearing of counsel on the Paid Fire Department dill this afternoon and evening: Messrs, Lawrence and Eaton argued im favor of the bill, and Mr. Sedgwick re- plied, the hearing being finished to-night. The ovening session of the: Senate was principaily ee- cupied with perfecting the Sanitary bill. Senator An- drews made a characteristic and powerful speech tn op- Position to theamendment by which the Police Board was stricken out, The bill haabeen perfected by him in all ite dotails with great care; as chairman of the Com- mittee on Municipal Affairs, The new form of the bill, which has been referred back to the committee to report complete, provides. that the Governor and Senate shall five commissioners for the Metropolitan distriat, three of whom shall be physicians, Senator: An: drews condemned the change, as effecting a ocessarily partisan organization, and caleulated to have too mucl regard for party interests, It is nevertheless understood that this form will more-certainly secure a party support for the bill. The changerals the onttire overthrow, ef th nt Police Board here as raat may even develop: a deeper Sook party Nght than any bearing of the interested at pelice hemi quarters ‘A further hearing on the Broadway Raiirood bill was had by the Senate Gommittes this evering Counsel fa manner bed serena at the bulk ¥ Tow ” owners nat the bil ery few Latico 4 were presomt, although the city is erowded with Now Yorkers, and no interest appeared to be oxhibited in the messure. The Senate wilk adopt their usmal preliminary for a ginal committee, by taking turns om special daye morng bills out of their orden ‘The-Central Railroad Fare bill. will probably be moved to be 9 apecial order within a fow days. Tt is stated hore, upon what te be good authe- rity, that the Boening Journal been bought out by George Opdyk», Waldo Hutobins and others of the Chase-Greeley ruduals. The new oditor in George W. Domars, of the Secretary of State's office, one of the edi- tors of the Troy 7imex Thurlow Weed has not had any direct interest in the Journal for about a year. The Paper will hemafter be issued in the anti-Weod interest, ‘and in oppesition to Seward. This move was secretly engineored, and Weed is. said to have been sold out by bis friends ip the papen It Fe. athundor clap to some of the Weed men, although the ‘ Old Men” appears to be quite: indifferent Appointments the firmed. Atmant, March 8, 1865. It in emdoerstood that the following nominations by the Governor were confirmed by the Senate to-day :— o™ Goddard, to be Captain of the Port, vice Archibald Harter Master+—J. Cashow, reappointed ; Henry Hulet, reappointed ; James M. Thompson, vice J. L. Taylor; N. P. Pond, vico A. D. Barber. Canal Appraise —E, R. Brooks, vice A. B. Parmelee; Bowman Brockway, vice ¥. Carroll Port Warden-—Oharles F. Burslow, vice J. V. Peck. Governor Con- NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Semate. A.sany, March 8, 1865, BILLA REPORTED FAVORABLY. Incorporating the Union Hote! Company. Incorporating the Manhattan Fire Tneuranoe Company, Incorporating the New York and Point Isabel Land and Fiuigration Company, PILLA NOTICED. Relative to lands on Barren Isiand belonging to New York. Providing for the {ncorporation of town insurance companies. For the relief of Brondway, by the construction of a railroad on parallel streets, To reguinte the price of gas throughout the State nt Incorporating the United States Petroleum Floating and Com ye Melative’ to the New York and Westchester County Incorporating the Student Aid Association of the New York Free Academy. In ting the New York City Law Society. Rolative to savings banks in New York. For @ horse railroad in syracuse, orporating the Brookiya Market ( Inet a ‘ompany. rt ing the act to fucilitate the ‘dee ae of dim and Insolvent mutual insurance companies. ‘The Bank Enabling act. @ resolution was adopte@ = ing ‘te Sea Comittee to report what legislae Nt u unl 4] pespay beech y= of criminally tion is necessary to prevent the ing n into New York; also noms the New York County Clork to furnish a statement of the amount of judgments entered and docketed on bail bonda or forfeited recog~ nizances by District Attorneys since 1845, and whether such judgments have been satistied on the record. BILLS ORDERKD TO A THIRD READING. To close Observatory place, New York. Amending the act relative to building « public marked in New York, Mr. Woovavyr introduced a bill aut the esta blishment of a steam ferry from Canal street to some point near the Erie Railroad dock in New Jersey; also te confirm the act of the New Yor Comsmon Counoil re- lative to the Rhinolandes pier. EVENING SRSSION. The Metropolitan Healthybiil was recommétted to the Commitioe on Municipal Affairs, with power to repors ry je During the debate Mr. Aronews stated that since the amendment had been adopted excluding the Police Come missioners from the bill, the Sanitary Commiasion agsume 4 partizan character, and therefore duty reqr him to vote against it in ite subsequent stages. BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING. ‘The New York and Brooklyc: Passenger and Baggage bik. The bill relating to deposits by savings banks. ‘Adjourned. Assembly.- ALuany, Marclt 8, 1865. BILLS PASSED, To continue the charter of the St, David's Society, New York. Ore, anne? tho name of the Moore's Patent Fire Arma fompany. To extend the charter of the Allaire Works, New York. To amend the act establishing a pormanont exterior line around New York. To amend the chartor of the Lorillard Fire Insurance Company, New York. To extend the time for the completiom of the Contra Park Hotel, New York. To extend the time for the completion of the Geand Hotel, New York. To amend the National Guard act. To incorporate the Globe Company. To increase the fees of Hell Gate pilots, To lay out a parade ground in Brooklyw To amend the charter of the Republic Fire Idsuranes Company. ‘To amond the charter of the city of Rochester. a) incorporate the Butchers’ Hide and Melting Asso. ciation. ‘To incorporate the Elyria theatre, New York. To divide the Eighth ward, Brooklyn, and create a new ward, To incorporate the Manchester Exchange and News Room of tho city of New York. EVENING SESSION, Mr. Reppivaroy, of St. Lawronce, spoke atilength fy support of the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery. Adjourned. Coxoert ror Disanian Soupmns.—The charitable come cert, for the benefit of disabled soldiers and the widows and orphans of seldiers killed in battle, will come off thig evening at the Academy of Music, under the auspices of the Christian Alliance. Several distinguished artiste will assist, including Mrs. Van Zandt, Mlle. De Katow oud Me, Webli. | Arrivals and Di rpool and own Steamship Ouba—J 1. Bremen, Liver st and Queenstown—Steamship Gul Mr and Br Beioae infant and mal servant; R Jand, D Morgan, E A’ Genereaux, P Volck, PJ McTavieh, 5 Weill, Mr and 'Mrs H J Bullay, Miss King, J Murphy, Foulds, E V Booth, Geo Tennant, R. Hosk' John Proe tor, 4 Rochereau, Mr Shiq!, Win Bolin, L & Fond, § ney, A fount leubumk, lady, three children: two! servants; 8 Goldenburg, TT Wiimérding, Youn Haigh Jas Ogil Jr., Frod Miller, Jas T Lee, vie Paras C Jones, P RG Hazard, 8 F McMaster, HJ Brigham, 4 Wane rtures. 8S Ploytair, HJ. Kenuard, E Kenn aytalt, e Plamonden, G Pessels, J C Lo: tea \iughons Lae Mi r, Mr'Cleghorn, Mrs Palsor Hissey, TL Ladera, WH Beare, Mr 8 Mr Chadley, John Hughes. Total, 09. ip Morro Gaatle-M Brewster, W Cuivre, Havana orro' a. a Tdatince hoatica CW Saunier andwiterd © Delguae JD Pell, Mre Guiral, iid and nurse; Mr Guiral, 8 Castre, Miss And Reed, A Reed and servant, C Ltigeoy, Bina Pe roy, M Heilbroner, J Doize, T A Vy. Leavitt, ES Fairchild, 3 Fried! IB Levy, Sh wife and two children; J AM: and RY C B Penati CO A Kinney, lady and child; Mine Shark, Elan, ry, tk Downing, Jo Weeks, lt Bowe Fellery, t Amerina, Misa Moli, Mra A Harinon, L Drescher and Wife, AB Fadasler, E Soimon, ES Fletcher, J Boor, AJ Lar tham, Mrs Latham, Mra M A Nichols, a wey, tham, a D ut Mrs D R de by 4 child, Miss J M Som! Dr Hopkins, Mrs Perey ond child, Mie 5 fos A Talk. forms se disinfect! nts. Impure breath, cause@ Ted teeth, tobacoo, on By ‘catarrh, is neutralised Sette es mene le tae ni 6 a fragrant aa'a rove, and coldness by friends or lovers be.no longer noticed. ‘Sold by all druggta Royal Hav: Lottery.—Prizes Cashed in gold. Information furnished. Highest rates paid tow Doubloons and ail kinds of Gold and Silver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, bef yemtirsey anny wos Legalized Lotteries, snd latormat Ata, Best A THE DYSPE! Blowly and sadly he trod the streets, For his | r yearning; rtryny foe ‘oat its sweote, 5 m he seemed ‘unto dust returning. * hurrah! this slave of unrest and peim Boe burst the life canker! fottera, And bis strong renewed and unc.ouded beat He owes to HOSTETTER'S BITTBRS. ily he if sick da; eA outs tucks return ootouger: 7 For he keeps of the Bitters » good supply, “And with every dowe grows stronger. An Established Remedy.—<‘ Brewn's BRONCHIAL TROCHES” are widely known asa@ esteB- Ushed remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarsences an@ ether troubles of the Threat and Lungs. Their gacé repate- tion and extensive use have brought out imitations, repre sented to be the anme. Obtain only “BROWN'S BRON. CalaL TROCHES."" Anna E. Dicktmson ON “WOMAN'S WORKS AND WAGES," At ee Institute, Friday evening, ie See partioulars under bead of “Amusements.” A—To Newspaper Beste ers.——Gen ties men, why 4 dodda aridews tre anelcat ‘rifle, ine the ‘worl—PHALON'S one BLOOMING CEREUS—ean be had for a dollar? A Silent Sewing Machi: WILLCOX & GIBBS, 508 Broadway, A Beautiful Cemplexion.The Genul: and old established LAIKD'S BLOOM OF Y. D BI 1} Bet ieras oer Batchelo: Hair Dye—The Best in the Best.—Miller’s Hair Rize tent f= Quel. Svea Try it. by druggista Depet, a ee ee Reg: tor— Filet ee. Addeees Br. WY MBRWIN'S CO. do iberep street, New York. © Bunions, Enlerged Joints orns, Bunions, re all diseases of the feet cured by Dr ZAC! Broadway. est Premium Lock Stitch Se High. hines.—WHEELER & WILSON, @5 Broadway. Wieeer & Wilson's Button Hole Machine. Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. A-certain cure for coughs, colts, inf Gull breathing. and afl séfectons of the. tubes and lun Heding © Horebonnd soothes ail irtiiation. oe G ponaermies, cleanses and a all ‘of the throat: ff mie al'aru agi, ‘CHAR Bownen, ray bh yi inst General Agent 4 r street, N. ¥. Lig bf BN og Children were oe om 0 body 0 se aha hy” HE BSE Rae A PARILLA has no ea' ih New York, January 15, 1865. WBinan Suet affords to add m AR ure e seer ethan et the eet ausunes of er iatiha ATEAG I ballove, air, {hat it ls the great pansena for ease of the kidneys.” I have been ailik ied with inflammation he kidneys irritation of the bladder far nine years, ae eee ara rallinc houh 05d Went-change of mate and water, Taye treated with the best ou 4 no relief. tree tacueed A Conatltution Waite nes ie disonse i entirely ‘eared. " heer: sd it to all eufferiog Uke Far ale poop, B. W. FLINT, Ne. wt Depot 46 Cuff street, is the Time to Purify the Blood Un WRLMBOLD 8 EXTRACT SANSAPARELLAS yes Made New i. dies jet directi pede ve? Teatore an as 5 anno ootor or » apectacion, without ald af ine, Sen! SP Fpecltae et hema haanee aa ¥. B. FOOTE, M.D, 1,130 Broadway, New York. | Rid Yourselves of Humors in the rpring months,—HELMBOLD'S SARSAPARLLLA is relie~ bie Valuable Of1 Tract for Sale—See Ady Relative w the Court of Spovial Sessions in Now York, ¢ vertioement. with this caption, an turd page,