The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1865, Page 5

Would at an early day adopt = general amnesty. Mr. Beward said he hoped the States would all be in their ‘propriate places soon. For the present the govern- ‘ment must make gure work of preserving the peace of ‘the nation. | Mr. Bliss, of Alabama, facetiously inquired if, in cases where parties did not have the twenty thousand dollars making the thirteenth exception, the government would vmake it up to them. ‘Mr. Seward replied that it would make it up to them in kindness and good will, and the preservation of peace and quiet for themselves and their families. When Judge Fisher, of Mississippi, was presented, 30," said Mr. Seward, ‘you intend to pe Governor?’ Judge Fisher replied, ‘That is yet to be decided.” In ‘Conversation with Colonel Fannin, of Georgia, reference ‘was had to Mr, Seward, of Georgia, and his recent visit to Washington, These and other incidents showed that Mr. Soward keeps himeelf thoroughly informed about the condition of affairs in the several States, + Thus pleasantly did the evening pass away, so that it ‘Tay be emphatically termed a reanion. Mr. Seward ex- ‘pressed his gratification at the state of good feeling that ‘prevailed, and, referring to the fact that there were sev- eral English gentlemen present, he said he was glad such en occurrence had taken place, and that these gentle- nen wore with us to witness it, ¥ ME. SEWARD TELLS 4 STORY. “He made a delicate reference to the effort that had ‘been made to assassinate him, and said be would tell an anecdote, That when he learned it was the intention of che Southerners at Washington to pay him their respects ‘ho stated to the friend who informed him that he would ‘De at home this evening, at eight o'clock. He then no- ‘tifed Mr. Frederick Seward that he would have a re- Ception this evening. “Reception of whom?” inquired he, “Of the rebels,’” “‘Unlegs it be a more agreeable reception of the rebels than the last one we had I would prefer not to be pre- sent." “Sure enough he is not present; but he is too unwell £0 be out.”” , ‘Several gentlemen promptly said the assassination was mot the act of the rebels; that true-hearted Southerners corned the act and despised the Tho foregoing are some of the incidents of the evening, ‘but not all. There were many gentlemen from the South Present, mainly from South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. All took part in the conversation freely, and ali wont away pleased with the great Secretary of State and other members of the Preaident’s Cabinet who were present. Such free, frank and polite interviews are calculated to do good. - SPEECH OF THADDEUS STEVENS. A Soathern Lands to Pay the National Debt—The South a Con: rk ry=—The Crime of Treason—‘R tion” the Seed of Rebellion. Thaddeus Stevens, member of Congress from Pennsyl- vania, delivered aspeech in Lancaster, Pa., September 6, on the policy of reconstruction, from which we make the following extracts :— THE SOUTH THREW OFF ITS ALLEGIANCE. Four years.of bloody and expensive war, waged against the United States by eloven States, under a gov- ernment called the ‘Confederate States of America,” to which they acknowledged allegiance, have overthrown all governments within those States which could be ac- knowledged as legitimate by the Union. The armies of ‘the Confederate States having been conquered and sub- dued, and their territory possessed by the United States, it becomes necessary to ostablish governments therein, ‘which shall be republican in form and principles, and form a “more perfect union” with the parent govern- ment. It is desirable that such a course should be pur- sued as to exclude from those governments 7 ves- tige of human bondage, and render the same forever im) jible in this nation; and to take care that no prin- ciples of self destruction shall be incorporated therein, In effecting this, it is to be hoped that no provision of ‘the constitution’ will be infringed, and no principle of the law of nations disregarded, Especially must we ‘take care that in rebuking this unjust and treasonable war the authorities of the Union shail indulge in no acts of usurpation which may tend to impair the stability and permanency of the nation, Within these limitations we hold itto be the duty of the government to inflict -condign punishment on the rebel belligerents, and so weaken their hands that they can never again endanger ‘the Union, and so reform their municipal institutions as ‘to make them republican in spirit as well asin name. WHAT SHOULD BE DONE WITH THE SOUTH. We especially insist that the property of the chief revels should be seized and appropriated to the payment of the national debt, caused by the unjust and wicked war which they instigated. How can such punishments be inflicted and such forfeitures aa without doing violence to established principles? Two positions have Deon suggested: First—To treat those States as never having been out of the Union because the constitution forbids secession, and therefore a fact forbidden wd law could not exist. Second—To accept the position in which they placed thomselvos a3 severed from the Union—an independent government de facto and an alien enemy, to be dealt with according to the laws of war. THE CRIME OF TREASON. The crime of treason can be committed only where the person is actually or pone A present. Jefforson Davis sitting in Richmond, counselling, or advising, or com- manding an inroad {nto nsylvania, has committed no ovort act in this State, and-can be tricd, if anywhere, only.in the Richmond district. The doctrine of construc- tive presence and constructive treason will never, I h pollute our statutes or judicial decisions. Select an im- Partial jury from Virginia, ‘and it is obvious no convic- yn could ever be Possibly a Jury might be packed to convict; but that would not be an ‘“impartial’’ jury. It would be judicial murder, and would rank in in‘amy with the trial of Lord Russell, except only that the one ‘was the murder of an innocent man, the other of a traitor. The same difficulties would exist in attempting forfeit- ures, which can only follow conviction in States pro- tected by the constitution, and then it is said only for the life of the malefactor. Congress can pass no “bill of attainder.”” HOW TO BEGIN RECONSTRUCTION. What right has any one to direct a convention to be held in a sovereign State of this Union, to amend its. constitution and prescribo the qualifications of voters? Tho sovereign power of the nation is lodged in Con- Fae Yet where is the warrant in the constitution for auch #01 ign yd much less the Executive, to intormeddle with the domestic institutions of a Stato, mould ita laws and regulate the elective franchise? It would be rank, dangerous and deplorable usurpation. In reconstruc! “ therefore, no reform can be effected in the Southern States if they have never left the Union. But reformation must be effected; the foundation of their institutions, political, municipal and social, must. be broken up’ and relaid, or all our blood and treagure bave been spent in vain, This can only be done by treating and holding them as a conq People. Thon all things which we can desire to do follow with logical and legitimate authority. As conquered territory 83 would havo full power to legislate for them; for the Territories are not under the constitution except 50 far as the express power to govern them is given to Con- ogress, Thoy would be held in a territorial condition un- til they are fit to form State constitutions, republican in fact, notin form only, and ask admission into the Union ‘as new States. If Congress approve of their constitu- tions, and think thoy have done works meet for. ea: — they would be admitted as new States. If their © tutions are not approved of they would be sent back, until they have become wise enough so to purge thoir old laws as to eradicate rer. des and revolu- tionary principle—until they shall ha vonerat: fon of Independence. I do not touch on the question of nogro su: . If inthe Union the States have long ago regulated , and for the cen- tral government to in with it would be mis- levous impertinence. If they aro to be admitted ag w States, they must form their own constitution, and Mo enabling act could dictate its terms. Congress could Pres ribo the qualifications of voters while a Terri or when ji jing to call a convention to form a government. is the Gress over the eloctive franchise, whether in Or State condition. The President bas not e any Leh pt to meddle in the subject, except by advice to Congress—and they on Territories. Congress, Go be bare, has sotme sort of sompulecry: rer by Te- the States admission until they shall have com- Dliod with its wishes upon thi who have fought our battl to vote, or only those of a paler hue, I leave to be discussed in the future, when ‘can take legitimate cog- nizance of It. There are about 6,000,000 of tow Of this those whe own above 200 acres each number y 70,000 persons, boon ia the ther with the States—about 394,000,000 oa leaving for all the others below 200 each ‘about 71,000,000 acres. By thus forfeiting the estates of the leading rebels the govern- ment so eut yer Sesion oe beside their town , a nine-tenthe of tl 3 ma Mie vould, Dive A rhe fon would re- ring. ive, leane, forty acres: ‘mole froedman. Suppose there ave 1,000,000 Gt" thane That soul uire 000 of hi pet Socidoe oho. loarvs 000,000 of “notes sor vont Divide it into suitable farms, and sell it to the highest Didders. I think it, tneluding town y, would at least $10 acre. Id prod 3354.00, 000, thal be applica ae follows, twits Tae ‘and add the Interest semi-annually to the pen. hose who have become entitled by this witlatn: 000,000 to pay the datnage di san Sezer by the rebellion, . Pay the residue, being $3,040,000,000, toward the Payment of the national debt. THR NATIONAL DEBT. Our war debt is estimated at from three to four billions of dollars, In my judgment, when all is funded and }-} pensions capitalized, it will reach more than four ions. The intorest at six per cont, only (now much more). The ord E of our army’ and nay, s+« 110,000,000 Total vy $470,000,000 Four bi iil raised by taxation! Our present heavy taxes will in ordinary ‘WHO HAS KILLED SLAVERY? part ofthe rebel States in nz nonsuasion, sf but only those beyond ‘our limits and be- were declared . So Ge Canada by proclamation! The President did sat ron wil a etre i fore, leave the “Union idea, I am aware that a and learned hi lace their freedom on differer hat is undoubtedly true, that the =a soe free a slave. inciples, Under the feudal mn & king conquered his enemy, he ieee = hieeoe an oman, has attempted to pl ids. He says, lamation of {reed jiberates thom on feudal i tary service when required. he broke the condition on id serfs paramount. But it did not free the were bestowed fails in another i east does ni y ma any Paramount—least of all by a grant from the general government. Slavery , but simply by looal laws— inst the national their tenure. It ybellion against a State might work a forfeiture. it neither government would per se On whom would the lord para- mount again bestow the slaves? The theory is plausible, but has no solid foundation. “BESTORATION” THE SEED OF REBELLION. The President says to the rebel States, ‘‘Bofore you can rou must abolish slavery That is the command of a conqueror. That is reconstruction, not restoration— the powers of Con- lancholy results, Nor can the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery ever be ratified by three fourths of the State: States to bo counted. Bogus conventions may vote for it; but no convention honestly and fairly will ever do it. Tho frauds will not permanently Toust rest on a firmer basis, Counterfeit governments, like the Virginia, Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas pretences, will be disregarded by the sober sense of the people, by future “Restoration” is replanting the is of rebellion, which within the next quarter of a germinate and produce the same bloody strife which has just ended. THE SOUTH SHOULD BE A REPUBLIC OF TOIL. If the South is ever to be made a safe republic, let her lands be cultivated by the toil of the owners, or the free labor of intelligent citizens. This must be done even though it drive her nobility into exile. It will be hard to persuade the owner of ten thousand acres of land, who drives coach and four, that he is not degraded by sitting at the same table, or in the samo pew, with the embrowned and hard. farmer who has himself cultivated his own thriving homestead of one hundred and fifty acres, This subdi- vision of the lands will yield ten Dalos of cotton to one now, and he who produced it will own it and feol hfmself’ a man. THE BLAIR FAMILY. It is far easier and more beneficial to exile 70,000 proud, bloated and deflant rebels than to ex, 4,000,000 of laborer. natives to the soil and loy: This Jatter scheme was a favorite plan of the Blairs, with whioh they had fora while inoculated jut a single experiment made visers. Since I have mentionod word more of these persistent apologists of the South. For, when the virus of slavery has-once entered the veins of the slaveholder, no subse- ble of wholly eradicating it. ‘They are a family of considerabla power, some merit, of and execrable selfishness, With im- petuous alacrity they seize the White House, and hold possession of it, as in the late administration, until shaken off by the overpowering force of public indigna- tion, Their pernicious counsel had well nigh defeated the re-election of Abraham Lincoli 18 mi inate chief rebell respect. The Ame! virtue of any grant fro! exists by no law of the Us laws of the States, authority is a breach of no condition were more analagou: 8 to say that rel under whose laws they held participate in the and reform your el reconstruction, too, by assuming will lead to mel e cause of libert; law, and by the courts. our late sainted Presid him discard it and his the Blairs, I may say quent effort seems admirable audaci and if it should pre- nt administration, pure and patriotic as President Johnson is admitted to be, it will render bim the most unpopular Executive—save one—that ever oc- cupied the Presidential chair. But there is no fear of He will soon say, as Mr. Lincoln did, “Your time ALL DEPENDS ON GONGRESS. Is this great conquest to bein vain? That will a pend upon che virtue and intelligence of the next Co1 To Congress alone belongs the power of construction—of giving law to the vanquished. This is expressly decided by the Supreme Court of the United States in the Dorr case, Tth Howard, 42. The Court say, “Under this article of the constitution (the 4th). it rests with Congress to decide what tablished one in # State; for the United States guarantees to cach 4 republican form of government,” &c. know how difficult it is for a majority of Congress to overcome preconeeived opinions. Bosides, before Con- things will be so inaugu ill more difficult to correct. Congress can be found wise and firm enough to declare the Confederate States a conquered enemy, reconst: nd legitimate, and the friends of free. in the councils of the nation. he prospect is gloomy, and “new lords rty will be over- ‘become extinct But with secession it will revive. Un- der “restoration” every rebel State will send rebels to Congress, and they, with their allies in the North, will contgol Congress, and will occupy the White House. ‘Then restoration of laws and ancient constitutions will be sure to follow, our public debt will be repudiated, or tho rebel national debt will be added to ours, and the people be crushed beneath heavy burdens. REBELS TO PAY THE DEBT. Let us forget all parties and build on the broad yat- form of “reconstructing”’ the govornment out of the con- quered territory converted into new and free States and the sovereign power of Con- lank—“The property of the rebels shall pay our national debt, and indemaify freedmen and rors, and that under no circumstances will we suffer the national debt to be repudiated, or the interest led below the contract rates; nor permit any part of the rebel debt to be assumed by the nation."’ MUST DO THK WORK. Let all who approve of these prine tI hn copperh: rs go will be the oppost volves on you. ernment ig the es- tion will be easy will make new laws.” whelmed. The copperhead party with secession. admitted into the Union b: gress, with another piples rally with and rebels. Thi ould to God, if only wore still in the prime of life, that I might aid you to fight through this last, greatest battle of freedom. Brooklym City New: ESCAPE OF A NEGRO FROM THE JAIL—HE COMMITS AN OUTRAGE ON A RESPECT- ADLE MARRIED LADY. A notorious negro, named Horace Aleck, who was serving a term of imprisonment in the Queons county jail, fora burglary committed somo time since near succeeded a fow wo he committed the burglary, and find! QUEENS COUNTY in making his the house where uth with earth, of value that be could fi suit of new clothes belongi: band and then recovered from received she gave the citemont; men rushed to their ‘on, and the whole country for ten miles round was scoured, but the villain their reach. The police fiend, and it !s next to an impossil that he may be cay pay the penalty of his infamous NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. Two men, named John Ryan and Thomas McLaughlin, while engaged yesterday ‘norning in placing braces into & sink that was being water from a brewery in benoath a huge mass of oni colm, the owner of the building, chanced to see the acci- dent, and almost {nstantly summoned all his workmen to the rescue, and, after @ few both men were taken out of their perilous position but considerably injured. homes and their wounds dressed by a physicia: CORONER’S INQUEST IN THE CASK OF GEORGR H. bility for him to escape. made carry the waste iklin avenue, were buried masonry. Mr. Mal- minutes dextrous ‘They were removed to their Last night Coroner Barrett held an inquest at his store, 212 Grand street, Kastern District, in tho case of George . Parker, who died, as was ceived on board tho steamship Dr. Creamer submitted the result of a post-mortem examination which he made, when it aj death gesulted from natura) causes, probat Verdict accordin gly. Broapwar Treatax.—Othello was played here last night, with Mr. Charles Kean as the Moor, Mrs, Koan as Amelia, Miss Chapman as Desdemoi a8 Iago. The house was, as usual, of course uncomfortably warm. Mr. Kean renders the Part of Othello with a quiet, a reserve, a dignity, that is certainly moro consistent with the charnoter than the fury with which it is usually given. character well in this respect, and in his dress and bear- ing presents it finely to the oye. his most successful Shaksperian charaeter, and yet it is the one In which his voice is most against him. Mr. Cathcart played Iago admirably, giving « very even and from injuries re- een last month, and Mr, Catheart edangly full, and Ho realizes the Th many pointe it is THE WIRZ TRIAL. The Defence Short of Wit- messes. g The Prisoner’s Counsel State that the Witnesses Summoned for the De- fence Have Been Induced to Testify for the Prosecution, The Witnesses Declare They Have Done so to Shield Thomselves, TESTIMONY OF MAJOR GENERAL WILSON. Circumstances of the Capture of Wirz &o, &e, &e. ‘Wasmixoton, Sept. 11, 1866. After the record of Saturday had been read, Mr. BAKER brought to the attention of the Commission a matter in relation to witnesses for the defonce, which he thought it would be better to attend to ‘at this time, The Judge Advéca’e had suggested to him that it might be a subject outside of bis own authority, and therefore properly be- longed to the Court. Some time before this trial com- menced the gentlemen who were then acting as the pris- oner’s counsel requested that a number of witnesses for the defence should be sent for, and on their application this was done. Some of them could not be found, and others, who were found, had not yet reported. The rea- s0n for this neglect the counsel for the defence did not know. Since the triai had been progressing matters were developed which showed the hecessity of other wit- nesses being summoned, in order to meet new points brought out in the trial. Those witnesses}were scattered, mostly in Georgia, and may be found in a few days; but in some places there were no mails or other means of reaching them by written eommunications; therefore it was not probable they could be reached by the time they were wanted to testify in this court. Under these cir- cumstances it was for the government to say whether the defendant should have the facilities which the gov- ernment could afford, or whether he must be deprived entirely of these witnesses. It was an absolute Receasity that the defendant should have the witnesses in this way or not at all. The counsel believed this defendant could show an ample defence. This was their sincere belief, and it was for them to ask that the prisoner have the means of making his defence. If it ‘was within the jurisdiction of the court he asked that a messenger be despatched with subpcnas for such per. sons, whom he felt it absolutely necessary to summon for the defence of the accused. The Judge Advocate had shown every disposition to procure the attendance of witnesses, so far as making out subpornas was con- cerned, and so far as it was within the means of the de- fence to give their names as had been required by the Judge Advocate, Some sixty or seventy wore in New York, After sifting them they had come to the conclu- sion that only seven or ten of them would be required; and now that the trial was approaching an eng ‘te re- peated that the witnesses he had asked for were abso- lutely necessary for the prisoner's defence. They would not put the gavernment to any unnesessary expense. So far aa relates to New York, Richmond and in the neighborhood, the witnesses would be sent for at the ex- pense of the defence. But further South, there being greater difficulties and increased expenses, it became ab- solutely necessary that the government should grant the accommodation in the manner requested. , He (Mr. Ba- ker) would be ready with the Ist of witnesses to-mor. row, in order that the messenger might leave at once. Judge Advocate Carpmay replied that the court were aware that from time to time he had urged that the rule be complied with, namely, that a list of witnesses be furnished. That had not been fully done; and this morning the court was called upon to méet the request of the counsel that another special messenger be sent South. He said four weeks ago that one would be de- spatched to secure witnesses, more for the defence than for the prosecution. Those for the latter were mainly here, At the time the bailiff went to the Old Capitol Prison, and after the defendant had been furnished with copy of the charges and specifications against him, a Ust of witnesses was made out by the prisoner, super- vised by Messrs. Hughes, Denver and Peck, at that time his counsel, to which was attached this endorsement by Captain Wirz:—“The above named witnesses are all I require in my case."’ All of these witnesses, excepting four or five, were here. Their absence was accounted for by the fact that several are in Europe and the others in Texas. He had only to say that if, in the progress of this trial, it was believed by the counsel for the defence that additional witnesses were necessary, it was only fair to the goverament that the counsel should give a list of the witnesses and where they could be found, and also what they expect to prove by thom. He asked that there be no delay and no unnecessary ex- Ppenses to the prosecution in this matter. The govern- ment was trying to do what was fair. Witnesses in the South could be procured by telegraphing to the nearest military posts. On Saturday he subponaed forty wit- nesses for the defence, and placed postago stamps on the envelopes for mailing. As fast as the counsel had fur- nished him with the names of witnesses he had issued subpoenas. He did not know what more the government could do. Mr. Baxgn said it might be well, in reply to the sugges tion of the Judgo Advocate, to call attention to the fact that many witnesses who had been subponaed for the defence had been examined on the part of the govern: Ment, and sometimes witnesses complained that im roper language had been used to them to draw out of them something for the prosecution. He hardly believed the Judge Advocate would attempt to use the influ- ence of the government to frighten or press ont of our witnesses anything for the prosecution, and he would not charge it. But the witnesses came here under very peculiar circumstances. Many of them feel it necessary to say and do all they can to leave a favorable impres- sion with the government officers and to show their {riend- ship or good feolmg to the government. Wiinesses had remarked to him, when he asked them how tiicy would testify—“Why, do you suppose I will leave anythin, un done to save ‘my own head?” This, Mr. Baker said, without requiring any preasure on the part of the officers of the government, would account for the witnesses sum moned for the defence appearing willing, as the Judge Advocate said, to testify forthe prosecution. Mr. Baker, in continuation, remarked that the absence of the wit- nesses referred to necossitated the presence of others to fill their places. With rogard to the suggestion of the Judge Advocate that he should make an affidavit of what he proposed to prove by each witness, he really could not doso for want of time. The court would have to adjourn for “a week to enable him to do #0. 9 Court, after deliberating with closed doors, an- nounced its decision relative to the witnesses—viz: ‘That the defendant should present to the Court affidavits to the names of the several witnesses, their places of residence, and reasonable ands that they can be found; and, secondly, to the facts he expects and be- lieves he can prove by each of them, From this the Court may determine the materiality of tho evidence, and order the witnesses accordingly. Mr. Baxer said the Court understood from his remarks that with all the time the counsel could give to this sub- ject they could not, with their other duties, now draw Up separate afidavits. He was willing, however, to do anything in his to give the prisoner a fair de- fence, and must eee after the prosecution hhad closed, ask for a fow days in order to attend to what the Curt required, even if he had to work day and night, so that the subpanas might be sent as soon as le. The Covar said it would be bottor to it time now than after a while; and not when the ee is closed. Bhat involved time to make the aMdavits and to send messenger to Georgia, Texas and elsewhere. Mr. Baxegn replied they had no witnesses beyond New 8. The Count said they wore di vw gd time; but the question was whether they should do so now or “ “on an onguested that if the; ir. Bakem it if they waited unt! after the foes sew had ended many things would have been jeveloped for which ag could provide in their sum- moning of witnesses. the court adjourned now the Counsel would lose @ great deal of time. But after the prosecution closed the counsel must have time to look over what the government witnesses had testified to, and if they had an opportunity could confine the witnesses for the defence to particular points, ‘The Coort replied that an affidavit as to what the pri- soner to prove must bo vnded to the name of each witness, or the prisoner could state bis belief. Me Bager said antes enate & lawyer, knew that lawyers always shaped the vita, Major General Wattace—And there are two of you. General Braga said the counsel must have been a Prised of the names of witnesses and what they would swear to, or elae pode gong) was made in bad faith, If the defendant found out the names of the witnesses ‘ail that was necessary to be done was to consult with the defendant and draw out the facts which he expectod to prove by those whose names he banded in this morning. Mr. Baker fo that it required time. The Court could give it to him by adjourning. He must have time to know how to shape things. Ms Tromas said this question was pretty well opened the first week. He knew ft as well then as how. He knew what the defence would be, and it was too late to ask the Court for further time. Mr. Baxen--I only asked the Court to send a courier, The Covrt—You heard the ruling. Mr. Baker repeated what appeared to bis mind to be the nent in the way. General Braga—How long will it require you to draw the affidavite? Mr. Baken—Two or three days, working steady. There are twenty or thirty witnesses. 1 could state generally what wo expect to prove, and do this at the Judge Advo- cate’s offlce with the aid of a reporter. This could be done without an adjournment of the court. The Covrt—Vory well; the question is settled Judge Advocate Crpman requested that a portion of NEW YORK . HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1565. ~ under jon. TT offical reporter then road the excoptionaSle words Given in the former part of this report. Mr. Baxsa—There’s no reflection there. The Jupas Apvocate—Tho te improper. - It that tae eennl tales that bond in ‘whe iminary ex. estou. I ‘cholo thing falpoy the prelia! ‘nesses. Lot 101 1 je ‘examluation was conducted by’ Major and tion, so that the counsel may sustain his epeccts penote, and thes ihe ofteer or officers found me ped 6 particul acl unprofessionall; ma) with by this Court. ‘This in due to the Fn Major General Taomas—We should know the names of the witnesses referred to by the counsel. ir. eR—I thought I was caareful in the im- Pp the witness’ tallto me. I it Iwas very careful not to leave any impression that the Jt Advocate Sold he coiling any such thing. It may e for me to say thaf'l have too high an 0; the Judge Advocate to believe he did such thing; but when witnesses come here they feel y are under those restrainta which wo cannot feel, because we are not in their ition. {I must let them go for what they are worth.» Ido not think the Judge Advocate is guilty of this thing, and I want no such construction put upon Yiajor Genoral Watace—The language is equivalent to @ charge, not only against the Judge Adv but inst some person connected with the government; and eee ra tee nce taste un he coment ae nt defendant,dt comes at least in an accusatory statement from witnesses. If the things stated are true, it is cer- Gulnie the power of the counsel to give the names of @ tnesses. Mr, Baxsr—I don’t know them. Major Genera! Wattace—It is unnecessary to have an investigation as to whether any improper Irtagr has been made by persons belonging to this court to influence witpesses in their testimony. It is an impeachment in- directly of the Jt Advocate of the court, and an im- peachment direct of the government in whose name this prosecution proceeds. For my part I think the motion of the Judge Advocate eminently proper. After further conversation by members of the court General Bragg said as Mr. Baker made the charge he was under obligation to substantiate it. Mr. Baxm—Youtare a lawyer, and thorefore know what the usual courtesy is, I thoughtI guarded my lan- guage very carofully. General WaLtace—If any officer has used any improper means to influence witnesses you may be sure he will be punished. ar. Baxer—I have at no time charged that any officer connected with this court is guilty of any auch thing. Major General Watace—We understand you then to retract. Mr. Baxer—I retract any inference that the Judge Ad- Major General WatLack—Or any elno? Mr. Baker—Why, surely, I cannot take my words back. biol ge Apvocate—{ hope you will sustain them 'y proof. ‘Mr, Baxan—I make no charges. Judge Advocate CuremaN—Cortain journals adverse to the government have gathered up just such charges against it and the court. Unless the officers demand some proof of the truth of the charges which have been made here so flippantly, the Judge Advocate must rest under the imputation. Unless the counsel should retract altogether the court should demand the proof. Mr. Baxer—If the gentlemen can ind the charges, let them do 80. Judge Advocate Carruan—You say improper influences have been used. Mr. Baker—The reporter has got what I satd. It is the language of witnesses. The Court—We want to know who the witnesses are. Mr. Baker—How can I know? They take me aside and tell me. There areno charges made. Ihave denied any intention or thought of making charges. Major General WatLace—We are to infer from your remarks that you used your language with care? You e matured It. ° BakerR—By reading my remarks it can be seen how careful I was. Major General Wattace—You cannot, then, give us the name of a single witness? Mr, Baxer—I know none of my own witnesses, except two or three. ‘Judge Advocate Cmpmax—Such remarks did not come from any soldiers who had been at Andersonville. Mr. Baker repeated the exceptionable remarks had been made by a couple who caught him by the arm. He meant no disrespect by the repetition, but merely men- tioned them in illustration. Major General Guary—There are but two classos of witnesses; to which one did they belong? Mr. Baker—I don’t know; I did not ask whether they Were witnesses for 4s or not, Several other members of the court took part in the conversation. Major General Wantace—I suggest that the court give until to-morrow morning to enable the counsel to furnish the names of the witnesses. I Mr, Baker—If I can think of the name of the witness will, Major General Wantac®—If such language is used it is proper you should call owr attention to it, Mr. Baxer—If I can I will furnish the name. TESTIMONY OF GENERAI WILSON. Major General Wilson was called to the stand. He testi- fied that he was a Captain of Engineers and a Major General of Volunteers ; he had been operating in Alabama ‘and Georgia with a cavalry corps in the military division of the Mississippi; he was now stationed at Macon; the rebels during the war drew supplies from Central Ala. bat nd Georgia which could have furnished sufficient supplies to Andersonville; there were ample means of atfording comforts to the prisov, whic’ he examined abont the 1st of July; he eaw the remnants of only ten sheds; the barracks forthe troops were fair; shelters could have easily been egected for the Union ners 5 there was plenty of timber in the neighborhood, just such a place as the troops would like to jencamp in for wood and water if they wanted to winter; it would not have been mecessary to transport timber more than a mile;' there was plenty of biack labor in the country; the diMculty was in gettting rid of the negroes; thirty men a day would have cut wood enough for 15,! men; in winter the allows of wood in the army is just double what i# is in summer; and, therefore, sixty men in one day could have cut enough for 15,000 men in winter; on his ‘at Macon his. first inquiry was as to the condition of the Andersonville prison, and who was responsible for it; he sent two officers thero he sent Licutenant Vanderbook and Captain, now Maj Noyes; on their return they reported that,the man Wii wag still there; he immediately ordered Major Noyes to return and armpst Captain Wirz, which he did, and brought him to Macon, whore hoe was kept several days, when he was brought before him; he was then re- manded to prison, and he requested that he might be brought ‘to trial; no protection was ever granted to Captain Wirz, through General Wilson, who ordered hie arrest for the purpose of bringing bim to trial, and excepted him from the benefit of the capitula- tion of Johnston to Sherman. Tho w.tness gave a par- ticular description of the grounds of the Andersonville prison, stating that the prisoners had generally burrowed in the’ ground for shelter, particularly on the billside; their holes were about the size of the ordinary shelter tents, holding two or four men. On the croas-examination he said he stepped down into several of the excavations; he saw vo tunnelling under the stockade; he wrote a letter simply saying the man Wirz had been arrested, and that he believed him guilty of the infliction of pumtsbment on prisoners at Anderson - ville, and that the miscreant be brought to justice, in order that the whole thing might be investigated; he wished the Court to undorstand he bad great latitude as to power; he was there to do as he pleased, and as the in- terests of the fe ‘ernment required; there were seven hundred and fifty Unipe prisoners at Andersonville when he reached there; thepwere nothing but shadows, a1 could not be moved without endangering their lives; many died after they were brought into his lines. By Major General Grany.—Did you offer any safe con- duct for Captain Wira’s return? A. No; except to pro- tect bim until I delivered him into such hands as the of War migh® direct; my cers said they had risked their own liges to protect him; and but for Mi Noyes, the post guard at Chattanooga would have killed him. BXAMINATION OF WILLI! Willis Van Buren was cross- saw clothing, sent by the Sanitary Commission, on rebel soldiers, EXAMINATION OF GROROW WELLING. George Welling testified as to the resources of the country in and around Andersonville, EXAMINATION OF PATRICK BRADLEY. Patrick Bradley related what he bad séen at Andorson- ville in the matter of cruelty. BXAMINATION OF JON H. FISHER. John H. Fisher (colored) and Honry C. Lult also testi- fled regarding events in the same locality. The court then adjourned. The Nova Scotia Gold Case. THE MOOSELAND COMPANY FALSR PRETENSE CHARORS—JUSTICR DOWLING DISMIseRS THE COMPLAINT. Tho examination in the case of Mr. Charles J. An- thony, a wealthy gentleman of Worcester, Mass., re- contly arrested on the complaint of Edwin 8. Barrett, Euq., who charged him with having, by means of false and fraudulent representations, cheated him (Barrett) out of fifteen thousand dollars, was to have been resumed before Justice Dowling at nii o'clock ester. day Cg i was ion or a bee = pearance of the complainan' counsel. Tt will be remembored his aMdavit Mi who was acting as the it of ox-Governor Gil Now Hampshire, o that he had been induced by Mr, Anthony to iny fteen thousand dollars in certain 1d property in Nova Bcotia known as the Mooseland id Company; that the property was —s Paying five hundred dollars a day, &c. ir. charged that the representations of Mr. Anthony im rela- tion to the Mooseland Company were false and untrue. Mr. Anthony was beld tn fi thoueand doliars bail for examination, since which time he has been extremely anxious to bave the case disposed of. Justice Dowling yosterday rendered the following decision :— ‘The complainant and bis counsel not appearing in suance of the adjournmeng, which was at nine o'clock A. M., and on motion of Mr. John Sedgwick, counsel for the defendant Lewes the complaint berein is disminsed ‘and the bond cancelled, JOSEPH DOWLING, Police Justice. New Yor, Sopt. 11, 1865—10 o'clock A. M. Returning Veterans. THE SHOOND MASSACHUSETTS HRAVY ARTILLERY. This regiment, one thousand and twenty-four strong, under command of Colonel Jones Frankle, arrived at the Battery Rarracks yesterday, and left for Boston in the afternoon, They como direct from Fort Caswell, North Carolina, and went home by the Neptune line, THR ONK HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIFTH NRW TORK. Tho above regiment, which arrived home from Charles- by Commissioners, in an unusually large number of spectatora were,.in atteud- ance. The private committee rooms of the Commission- ors, in the upper story, were besieged in the'sarly hours of the afternoon by department attaches or aspirants. It appears the real buginess of the Board is tranuacted in these committee sessions, each ‘“oommittee’’ being simply all the members of the Board under a specific chairman. gaze, the four Commissioners organized in the lower hall, approved the minutes of Friday, and in a very few minutes the of Secret Glidersieeve and the re- poe ee gee ee ime and resignations from No. 42 Hose and Nos. 22, 25 and 21 Engines. Referred to Committee on Appointments and Discipline, Chief Engineer required sundry articles in his iriment. rred to No. 30 Engine Company wanted engine changed for horses, ferred to Committee on Apparatus. Com- mittee on Discipline was directed to see about expulsion matters in Hose No. 44 and in Hook and Laddor No. 7. had dis of their furniture and wished to be di: char Referred to Committee on Appointments. tricts, asking to be organized under the Metropolitan systom into an engine company, to be located in house of Hose Company No. 88. Referred to Committee on Appointments. Referred to Committee on Di From Isaac Edwards, Street ment, asking leave fer sprinkling Bloomingdale To Chief Engineer. The Mecastare was empowered 55 Engine, with exempt badge. From naming candidates for offices. To Committee on Ap- iT or Engine, was received. resolution honorably discharging member of Nos. 28 and 51 Hose, and Nos. 16 and 12 Hook and Ladder in good etanding on 20th inst. Adopted. The following resolutions were also presentea oy Mr. Asss ‘for Committee on Appointments, and were known as ‘Metropolitan the house of Hose Company No. 51, East Fiftieth street, and that the following appointments be made cents Jarvis, stoker; Albert Horner, driver; W. H. Brown, C. Pye, 6. H. Groves, T. Harrison, W. Beaman, C.’H. Smith and J. Egan, paivates That a Hook and house of Hook and Ladder Company No. 12, in Thirteenth street, to be known as Metropolitan Hook and Ladder Company No, 8, and that the following appointments be made therein :—James Timoney, Foreman; John McCue, Assistant Foroman; T. G, Hannil, driver; MrKelly, W. G. Mullen, J. Horn, J. Healy, J. W. White, J. Hewme, J. McGee, J.’H. Hoi and J. Thompson, privates. That “Metropolitan Hook and Ladder Company No. 2” be formod in the piace of Hook and Ladder Company No. 16, on Lexington avenue, and that the following ap- pointments be made there! ‘ore- man; John Rourke, Assistant Foreman; Ernest Keiser, driver; Archibald Calvert, Tellerman E. Story, R. Amos, R. Hamblett, E, Smith, M.D. Tompkins, L. bi Berry add J.’ H. Voss, privates. and resolutions, aa follows:— named as follows:—In house of No. 8 Hose, as Engine No. 4; of 20 Engine as Engine No. 6; of 22 Engine, as Engino No. 7; of 18 H politan system, Commissioner Avag, for Committee on Appointments, reported the following resolutions, which were severally adopted :— That John W. Regan be, and he is hereby, appointed driver in Metropolitan Steam Fire Engine Company No. 6, in the place of Benj. Haliday, declined. That Louis Flock be, and he is hereby, appointed fire- man in Engine Company No. 6, in the place of John Mul- roy, declined. fireman in Metropolitan Hook and Ladder No. 1, in the place of Owen J. Higgins, declined. tan Steam Fire Engine Company No. 7, in the place of Levi D. White, declined. Fire Engine Company No. 7, in the place of Wm. J. Lines, resigned. politan Engine Company No. 10, in place of Franc!s Mur- ray, not found. assistant foreman, $800; engineer, $750; other ‘officers and privates, $700 per annum. ‘The district engineers, receive $1,200 and department clerks $1,000 per annum. recommending that the Board contract with Edward Gridley for the alteration of the house of Hook and Lad- der Company No. 11, in Clinton street, for the sum of twelve hundred and fifty dollars. Knapp for the alteration pany N dred and fifty dollars, Both of which were adopted. Discipline, reported the following regulations regarding uniform :— politan Fire Department shall be as follows, to wit:— breasted, with turn over collar; dark blue pilot cloth fre coat, in length to reach to and not below the knee, with pantaloons of the same material; white fire cap of the pre vice upon it of a steam fire engine in the arch above, and the initials of the wearer under; lettering to be in gilt. the Chief Engineer, with the word ‘assistant’ substituted for ‘chief’ on the cap front piece. “engineer” on the front piece, with the rest of the uni- form same as the chief and assistant. shal! consist of a blue dannel shirt, double breasted, with turn-ovor collar, dark blue pilot cloth fire coat, in length to and not below the knee, with pants of the same ma- terial; black fire cap of the present New York cone style, With mhite stitched fronts and black letters, the letters bs Position immediately underneath on a straight line, nom. 4 bottom. in every respect, excepting the color of the cap front, which shall be on a black ground with white letters spect a8 that of the steam engine driver and stoker, ex- i. the title of position shall be omitted. and members shall be the samo as those of engine com. panies, excepting the cap front, the addition to which Shall be a dovice drivers’ cap fronts shall be of a red ground with white lettoring, in the same style as those of engine compa- nies, The privates shall have red fronts with black lettering. ineer to see that the foregoing regulations are carried into effect as fast as companies are organized by this Board. All of which were adopted. report, with Readlved, Tha: the implements and telegraph appa- ratus belonging to Hose Company No. 29 be purchased for the use of hundred dollars be and is hereby appropriated for that A dl othe pastnsar being disposed of the Board adjourned to Wednesday. ment ina teeny nt a state of nization. ere are some forty buildings chanics, and cach will at an early Lg ‘be ready to accom. modate a metropolitan company witl tonances. Measures are on the tapis regarding the intro- duetion of the alarm telograph as poets oe | plan, which will be an im alarm for t streets, thoir ings and recklessness causing muc annoyance and confusion to citizens, It is so at every fire, and it is hoped the telegraph system, by calling only those who can be of service, will preclude that nuisance. co-operation of the experienced veterans of the old de- partment, and there is no longer auy difficulty in procur ing proper officers or men for the new companies. The enormous Land of six thousand fs gpeangren ne 4 ‘ent of prospective positions are, we are informed, resent filed in the oftce lobbying a marked ire in Fitetnon’s Hail. CORONER'S INQUEST. OVER T No, 4 Centre street, over the remains of Jobn Fillo, the man who died in the New York Hospital from the effects of burns received at the Gre at No. 16Jobn street, nearly th weeks The testimony taken tn the case of Hire Catharine Cleovos, who also lost her life at the same fire, was road to the jury, after which the Coroner sub mitted lows tec Aug by spontaneous combustion of colored signal igh which were manutactured by Mossrs, Exige & Co., 0! Jorsey City, pyrotechnists ; and we further censure Messrs, Rage & Co. for not cautiously manufacturinig anid lights; and we further recommend the Common Council to annul the present ordinance for storing and Lagey gun- powder ang fityworks, making a violation 96 the same cesta THE FIRE DEPARTAERT. Meeting of the Commissionors—Organt- sation of More New Compant'*—Ap- Pointments, Transiew end Ins\ova- tions—A New System of Uniforms—t'on- tracts—Fire Telegraph—Application'* &e., dio. At the regular tri- meeting of the Board of Firé 's Hall, yeaterday afternoon, The reports, moves, &c., boing all ready for the public pplied with a huge pile of “‘communica- From Chief Ei transmitting expulsions ‘Committee on Supplies. From Voluntecr Hose Company No. 28, saying they tf hundred firemen of Third and Fourth dis. From No. 87 Engine, complaint against members, iscipline. pp H. Jon 10. 80 Engine, intments. Resignation of James Ahern, engineer, of Commussioner Asser, for committee, then presented a NEW COMPANIES. lopted :— Resolved, That an engine company be formpd, to be s Company No, 6, end sishcued ta Ladder Company be formed in the Andrew C. Brady, rower, J. Commissioner Exas, for committee, presented report Resolved, That the companies heretofore organized be (o9e, a8 Engine No. 10, of the Metro- APPOINTMENTS. at Richard Hurxthal_ be, and heishereby, appointed That Edward Hogan be appointed stoker in Metropoli- That John Courley be appointed in Metropolitan Steam That Martin O’Heny be appointed firoman in Metro- ‘he scale of salaries is as follows:—Foreman, $900; CONTRACTS. Commissioner Brows presented report of committee Also report kerosene | contract with Stephen the house of Engine Com- ‘0. 9, in Marion street, for the sum of sixteen hun- THE METROPOLITAN UNIFORM. Commissioner Anne, on behalf of the Committee on The uniform of the officors and members of the Metro- Chiof Engineer—Red finnne! shirt made double New York cone style, with white front and a do- First Assistant Engineer—The same in all respects as The District Engineers shall have the simple word Engine Companies—Uniform of foremon and assistants D." in thearch of tho front, with the title of of company in centre, and initials of wearer at the ‘The steam engine stoker and driver shall be the same The privates’ uniform shall be the same in every re- and Ladder Companios—The uniform of officers of a hook and Iadder crossed. The The report embodied the following resolution :— Resolved, That it shall be the duty of the Chief En- Fide TRLBORAPH. Commissioner Pine. v, fot committee, presented @ the following resolution :— <departmont, and that the sum of two 7 RMB. In a fow wooks the Board expects to have the - already in hands of me- horses and ir i ibatitute for the The myn of fire in Crosby street evening for an extensive and furious uproar, ie small boys and idiers generally, ing along Bleecker and other neighboring, APPLICATIONS, The metropolitan system {8 now Feceiving the active ‘of the Commissioners, and ‘the ons on meeting days are becoming quite The John Street Fire. REMAINS OF JOHN FILLO—VRERDICT OF THE JURY. Coroner Gover yesterday held an inquest at his office, o case, and the jury returned a verdict as fol hat the deceased came to his death by burns ved at the fire No. 16 John street, on the 26th day of it, 1865; and we further believe anid fire oooarred caf beat the ta only of the many of bis astonishing perf conception can be formed of them except by seeing them. boxes of their univ trappers, miners, North and South, reliable remedial agent ction alle complaints incident to exposure, privatious, chan . te, voriits, HOSTRTEER'S BITTERE. used as directed, South, —{Communicated sively in glass, and never, gallon or the barrel. Impostors and removed to 542 Broadway. Stockings aud Ladies Abdomin: Circulars and drawings ¥out turers, 692 Broadwa} Holders, at wholes: silver and repaired. lorics. 164 best. No pressure on the back, this country ow ready for sale. LY. BROK. by the thousand toe joim cui without Browdway Betwecn the’ hours of DA. Mand Pw pul fies ‘medicines properly takon will frequently cure cousump- tion In Its advanced stages Paris, OPC AER. o totter, " id alt Gisenites? AB Btondwap and druggist onientiodindeaeeem— Specta adoutton, sp ail iis, of he Hiway a. fb, MDs Consuiting Surgeon, No. ion aquare. $2; Collars, $1, The Improved « Machines, SP Brosdway. Agents wanted. '< Machine and Button Hole Machine, 62 Rrosdway, —— ——— Paco ae Acapauy.—The divine art of music hes to that of diablerie at the Academy in Irving place. Whatever faacinations this piace may have had for- merly, it was quite evident last night, from the crowded and fashionable audience present, that the renowned Prestidigitateur is immensely popular. Hermann i, bé> yond all question, the prince of conjurers. Some thimis he is the Prince of Darkness. We must do the gentleman the justice to say that he repudiates omphatically the latter title, and vory honestly confesses that he produces ty astonishing tricks without any aid from below. We axe 10t gurprised that tho Sultan of Turkey and the crowned heads of Europe should have been desirous to witness his performances and to have coi iy afloat and return at once'ts specie nt, be cam make money from nothing ad . Silver dollars float all round in the air, invisible to himself, till be chooses to gather them up and them to the audience. He'takes them from the head, from fro! i Hit chooses. Porhaps it would not be Ray of she neltee! Overs int in creating money. But this is formances. we Boiiraog Exaramon.—An exhibition of a pecaliar ana! interesting nature was inaugurated last evening at Dod- worth’s Hall. All the major treasures of the animal, vegetable and mineral world have been brought forward to gratify the curiosity of man, and, still unsatiated, the: bullfrog must be separated from its mate, must be takear trom its spawn covered habitation, and in cages exposed’ to public view. Hundreds of those, no doubt, interes#* ing animals, in moss strewn wore critically @x- amined yesterday by as many bigher developed, but fecoane in many cases less intellectual, beings. The a gest of their kind, in fact the largest we bave ever. seen, eyed thoir admirers with an equal interest to thas: felt by them. ‘Jug o’Rum,”’ the largest; ‘‘Nicodemus,"* a Jewish frog, probably, and “Hullabaloo,” of undoubted Trish origin, croaked amid waterfalls and pegtops, while Mr. Fraok Cahill enlighten, the latter as te the habits and peculiarities 0! cording to Darwin's theory. All are familiar with the ballad of ‘A frog he would a wooing go,” and many can sympathize with the animal under the dif- cuities he is said to have encountered during his court~ ship, but we venture to say few imagined him so formé- dable a creature as he appears to be. e are in large, and excited the unfeigned admiration of the eating Frenchman, while others are so small as to render them useless for cooking purposes. Green frogs and frogs alike sat entranced with the music of a piano whi was being skilfully a, by an expert performer It ig intended by Mr. Bel! to the owners of the finest animals, and considerable com- jecture is afloat as to the winning frogs. The exhibition oy inpreasng the extreme, and the levowapr vagina leo- ture by Mr. 108 Of all Who hear him. their kindred, ac- lew, the proprictor, to give prizea ‘ahill will hardly fail to excite the risib! MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Captain Anderson, , Will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool Tho mails for Europe will close in this city at @ quar- tor-past one and at haif-past five o'clock this afternoon. The New Yorx Heratp—Edition for Europe—will be published at eleven o'clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conta With Half an Eye the Difference may be soon between « coarse fabric und « fine one, and any one with the molety of the sense of amell will dud no diMeulty t= PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CBRE! rfumes in the market, as the most delicious and e@- mad n immense emigration wn into the Southern rN pow States with the restoration of peace. Thousands of Sonthorm refugees, from all the towns andeities of the North, will Feturn home; thousands of Northern soldiers will move, im the name direction, and settle, in tl Among thelr Southern brethren; and, in obedience Jawa of demand and supply, thousands of Northern ft mectnnics and laborers will swell the mighty volume for the Fepeopling and rebuilding the waste plnoes of “the aw jouth.”” Tn ¢ closest bonds of untow, to the n anticipation of this grand diversion of the, ¢ rom the increasing demande upon thet HOSTETTER'S CE. ATED 8° re pawn up additional thousands of wally popular tonto and alterative We have the testimony of soldiers, sailors, travellers, grants, refugees, farmers cloud of witnoasds,” that as a safe d asa protection against all the Hot, water and habits of life, 4, are worth their weight In gold, North oe at the Bitters are sold excla. der auy circumstance, by initators are d the only safeguard the public haa against thea “ne tthe Bitters they buy have the engraved label and note It {4 also proper to state tl of hand of Messrs, Hostetter & Smith, wad our propriclacy atamp over @ cork of the bottle -e GY Codar treat. A.—Marsh's R New York All Periz Lottertes.— | CLUTE, Broker, 178 Broadway. A. Pollak é& Son, Merechaum Manufac- at Fourth street. Vipes and Ogee fe and retail, out to order, mounted wi improved Ca- A “White's Patent Lever Tra ight, clean and easy. “Pree re inward and apward. GREGORY & CO., (9 Broadway. A Card=—To Gentiomen.—Just Received an invoice of SCOTCH HEATHERS, fi the manufactu ia for Suite. Glerchaut Tailor, 366 Broadway, corner Prince ¢t.. east side. ats Ever Seen im 62 Lafayette piace, and ‘e, oppoalte Cooper Unies. A.—The at Ove: ren‘s AND RZOUAVE SUITS, h reasonable prices. V. BROKAW, 68 Lafayette pince, and ‘3 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper U ine, for Colas,” Ac GJ is taken at al! hours from RUSHTON'S, 10 Astor House. Dye.=—The Hest im the Batchelor's Ha’ world, harmless, reliable, and instantaneous. The only fect Dye. Alo serves and restores the ting Extract of Millefeurs. ir. 81 Barclay street, New Yore. apest.—Miller’s Hair Dye. P Try it, Large size 75 cents. Sold by druggiste, Depot 6 Dey rge y drugg! pot yt. Banitons or Enta: Chavattes’s — for the aa —- to its original color, stops ite falling out, keeps cad lew stands above comparison with any other Sica, we a ars Seah SHteeD. re and Burglar Proef divonrd ‘and Parlor Safes. Ais Murray street. ck, of Philadelphia, will be a pece ereot, on Taeedng ‘at his usual mney ——<—— Dr. Schenck Keeps Full don GAcOngEe 7 AWERD TONIC ANDI SC room, Ad ond, street, at all times. Ele nt Cart vw ito—i® for 1. ALLERY, 948 Canal street Gilt Combs—New by foe Sast Received , Lan to dollars each, for ante roudway, one door ‘Delow banat attook, Gouraud’s Italian Wedteated Hemorrhotde Radically Cured re ¥ Machihe Com jac! a pany— Howe _Sewin ELIAS HOWE, JR., Fositent, 08 noes Patent | sere Bosoms, ‘ Cute, Royal Havans mee Oficial Lottery. Aeawing of September 5, On AUONOE PSE» Vion» OO, ¥ Try the “‘Herbaria for the Hate."ote te a wonderful discovery, 713 Broadway. Depot, No. van ati A. U. SUPLERB. Wheeler & Wilson's Lock Stitch Sow Wilicox & Gibbs’ No. Broad