The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1866, Page 5

NATIONAL CAPITAL Bnteresting Discussional Session of the House of Representatives, “Thad Stevens Expresses Great Respect for President Johnson. “He Pronounces the President's Late Speech a Copperhead Hoax. ‘Disloyal Newspaper Abuse of the President Adduced to Sustain This Assertion. &e. &e. &o. Wasuixotow, March 10, 1866. THAD STEVENS’ SPEECH IN THE HOUSE. | The annoancement that Thad Stevens would speak on ‘weconstruction brought a large audience to the House Lis afternoon. Those who expected he would make a #peech vitnperative of “the man at the other ‘end of the avenue” were agreeably disappointed. Me was so respectful in his disagreements with the President, that Mr. Price, of Towa, got up in Ais place and inquired if that could bo the samo ‘Yhaddeus Stevens who was referred to in the Bpecch from the White House porch on the 22d of February last. In an exquisite vein of irony, lusting wbout ten minutes, That denied the authenticity of the eports of that speech, saying it was all a lico—a weak in- ‘vention of the enemy, who are trying to steal our Presi- Cent, and (hat it was @ continuation of the story started just after the 4th of March about the dissolute habits of sour Presdent. He hoped to remain a friend of the Pre- Sident, as ve always had been. Thad was ably supported ‘Dy several prominent members of the stock company in ‘this little farce. Price especially was well up in his ‘part, showing careful training in the committee room ‘under Thad’s own eye. Nomiually, the speech was a reply to Raymond and Delano, but {t replied to nobody. ‘An it Were reiterated Thad’s oft repeated assertions that ‘eleven States are dead, and that the property of the venemy shouid pay the expenses of the war. Mr. Stevers iid well to apologize at the commencement of his re- anarks for their tameness, The speech was prepared sseveral weeks ago, but it has been postponed from timo to time to give younger members a chance, It was delivered to-day solely because Thad does not like to ‘Was testatiovery. THE CIVIL LIBERTY BILL. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, is firm in his resolve to call up ‘the Civil Liberty bill at the first opportunity afforded ‘the Judiciary Committee for reports. Those who re. -ceived the vote of the House to recommit as an evidence ‘that they wished to be rid of it will, in the opinion of ‘Mr. Wilson, find themselves mistaken, The objections ‘of afew members about the uncoustitutionality of the jill having been removed, it is confidently expected it will pass if it is brought up before they have timo to ia- ‘vestigate it again. REPUBLICAN MEMBERS WHO SUSTAIN THE PRESI- DENT. According to careful computation by members who are ‘Soterested in sustaining (he President's policy 0! recon- struction, there are but fifteen republican Congrossmon ‘who can be depended upon to vote against radical measures as they come up. “TUK CONFISCATED PROFERTY OF LOYAL MEN IN THE SOUTH. The Judic'ary Committee of the House have under -consideration, and will probably report next Tuesday, a ‘Will empowering the President, ar any military com- anandor who represents him in the late rebellions States, to reinstate loyal men in the possession of lands which tivey wore deprived of by rebel confiscation during the Ahttuged pretty heavily ih counscation against those who ‘wore known to favor the Union cause, Since tho war cmany of their decrees have been reversed and the former owners reinstated in possession of their property. The sbject of the proposed bill is to keop the loyal owners in Mossesnion by the employment of military power until sthe outhern country has become so far settled that tho questions can be tried before the civil courts, It is merely @ measure to choke off the lawyers tempo- parily. SALES OF PUBLIC LANDS. Tn the single month of February at the Boonville Land JOitice, Missouri, 35,688 acres wero entered for homestead moctunl sottioments, while 1,272 acres were located with ‘Dounty land warrants. Cash sales were made amounting to $6,858, Tue cash public land sales at Menosha, Wis- fconsin, in the month of February amounted to $6,600, while the sales of lots in the Fort Howard Resorve amounted t $729, besides several entries under the Dlomestead taw. WPKKATIONS OF THE FREEDMEN'S BURRAU IN MIS- | BOUKL AND ARKANSAS, General Sprague, Assistont Commissioner of Freed- amen's Affurs for We States of Missouri and Arkansas, ‘oports to the Commissioner, under date of February 20, 3406, that twenty-eight thousand four hundred and erchty four ravons more were issued to white refuses in 2+e month of January than wo issued in December, as fahe number of refugees requiring assistance had in @reased ome thousand and ninety-one, The number of ations imued to freedmen in January were four thou @and one hundred and Gfty-four leas than the issue in December, the dependent freed people having diminisied ne bundced and sixty-seven “ince the close of lagt yoar. Me believes that the issue to refugees will have @o be further increased, becavve in many parts of the district Uhet@ was but a scanty supply of food last fall, ud this hee been exbausted. The poor are without money of mesns ta procure food from a dirtancs, and hore seems to ve no alternative but to supply the b iplows women sad children from tl» government Commissary: ores, or leave them to starve ty death, The commis e@roner, therefore, ts placing a liberal construction on the ‘word “refeges,” and i preventing starvation in all parts of the district. He estimates the number of hrelplens poor that wilt be dependent om the government for sup- be doring the next three months to be about four ‘oamand. Tew tandred and fifty boxes of clothing bave Wwiso been deasttated among the destitute white people. THE CATTLE DISEASE IN ENGLAND. The United States Consul at Liverpool informs the ‘Ftate Department that the Rincerpest is still on the in- crease. No womedy bas yet been found that meets with OY geMeral exad4nace, a (hough there were several tial omumed wel The official report for the week ending bruary 17 sa.e the gumber of new cases to be thirtecn housamd aud eve. This is au increase of two thousand four hundred and thirty-seven over the number reported 8! weok, amd ttvree thousand eight hundred and forty ei bt over the mumber reported as having been attacked the week befare last. HCUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasnrsotox, March 10, 1964. The Howe sat to-day as in Committee of the Whole, Mothing beg in order but general debate on the Pres)- dent's Memage. The attendance of members was email, Pout the galeries were well {led sPeKOH OF tk onrn. Mr. Onva, (rep.) of Ind., addressed the House He de. Bended Coucress from the charg. of dilatoriness in lects: Paton. The onmeaning and sensele mor for spedy faction carne, be said, from those whose hearts bad not ou the aide of the country during the war. Slowly, rorely and deliberately Congress would pursue its work, owe to de tt right, regardiess of clamor, abave or ituperation. He beld that the legislative branch of the oral government was alone clothed with authority to ognize Stam governments, and this was in accordance ith the views of the people. Thé Union party of Indi had recently given expression to that sentiment in weit State Conveution Tie people were determined “traitors shall be pooiehed and treason made that these words should be @ living reality— ot power sod majysty, and not & mere Of thetoric, oF a feovie promae made to the oar { Droken to the hope. The people would never forget public man, whatever bis oficial position, who endeavor to hug treagon or traitots to bit bosom,” ite hie Haek Gr home whe elevated him to power, and a0 im the delirium of that power, the sored peat -NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH ll, 1866: plos on which he was elevate’. He proceded to show that the reconstructed States gave uo evidence of loyait to the government, Relerring to the test oath, po d clwred that the last traiter in the South should sieep the sleep of death before that should be taken from the statute book. SYREC CF MM. STFVENS, Mr, Tuanpevs Stevens, (rep.) of Pa, next obtained the floor, He commenced by apologizing to the House tor the tameness of the remark» which he intended to make, and especially for their vutimelin ss, It would be remem- ered that at the opening of the cession he (Mr. Stevens) had mate some remarks on the condition of the country, which had been replied to by the gentleman from New York (Mr, Reymond) and the gentleman from Odio (Mr. Delano). A recess bad followed immediately, and when Congress reassembled for busivess, on the 8th of Janu- ary, he (Mr. Stevens) had prepared some reply, and had obtained tho floor for the purpose of making it; but on that ocemion the gentleman from West Virginia (Mr. Lathaz) desired to make a speech, and he yielded him the floor, aud had never since been able to retain tt for general debate. But as thix was a school for debate, and as it had been intimated to him that his (urn had come, he had dug up tho old manuscript; and alihough its con- tents were rather tame and had been all said by bimseif or others long since, he did not wish to lose the paper, and would now read what he proposed to say on that oe- casion. (Laughter.) Mr. Stevens then went on to read his manuscript, which was devoted to strengthening bis position in regard to the status of the rebel States, Referring to the positon which some journals had assigned to him of hostility to the President, he said that those journals Lad dope him too much honor, and he would now say once for all that instead of feeling personal animosity to the President be felt great respect for him. H» honored his integrity, his patriotism, his courage and his good intentions. The President’ had stood too firmly for the Union, in the midst of danger end sacr fice, to allow him (Mr, Stevens) to douvt the pority of his intentions. But all this did not make him ‘Mr, Stovens) less free to doubt the judgment of the esident ond criticise his policy. When he deemed the views of the President erroneons he should say 80. While he could have no hostility to the President he might and did have very grave objvetions to the course which he was pursuing. He should have forgotten the obloquy which he (Mr. Stevens) had. calmly borne for thirty years in the war for liberty if he should turn craven now, Mr. Putcit, (rep.) of Iowa—I ack the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Stevens) whether there must not be some mistake In this matter? When I hear him speak in such warm terms of the Presid nt, and when I re- nbor that the public proas of the country haa been © last few weeks using the name of a certain us Stevens as having been mentioned by the President in a speech in front of the White House, and now when I hear the gentleman, whom I supposed t the Thaddena Stevens referred to, speak in such ste terms in favor of the President, I want to hear bum say with Lis own lips whether he isthe same person or some one else, (Langhter,) Mr. Stevess—Mr. Speaker, does the learned geut'e- man from Towa (Mr. Price) suppore for a single moment that the speech to whieh I presume he refers as having been made in front of the White House was an actual fact? (Laughter.) I desire now to pat the gentlemen ri cnt ° Whuw' I ani now going to say, however, I do not wish Lave repeated. “It is a confidentiai commenication (Ianghter)—and T preeame that nobody wiil violate the contidence whieh I repose in him by ropeating it. Sir, that speech, which has imposed upon the gentleman from Towa, and which has bad a coariderable ran, and which has) made some impression on the public mind, was one of the gravlest hoaxes that has ever been perpetrated, and more siccess’ul than any other, except the “moon hoax,” when, Tam told, dece ved miny ns ute astronomers. Umar Tam now glad of an opportunity—althongh T do not wish it to go out publicly, lest my motive nulght be misunderstood. of exonerating the Pres dent frou ever having made Uiat speech, (Langbter.) Itisa part of the cunning con- trivanc>s of the conperhead party, which hes been pro- scribing our President since the 4th of March, 1865, Tal.ng an advantage of an opportune occ dent’ which bappened on that occasion they have becn ever since consiantly denouncing Lim aa addicted to low and de- grading vices, To show you that, and in order ‘to prove the truth of what I vay about this hoax, send up to be read a part of that sam» slander, taken from the New York W rid of “arch 7, 1565. The following extract from the New York World of March 7, 1805, was theu read by the Cler! The dronken and oastly Caligul:, the most profifgate of the Roman Emperors, raised bis horse to the dignity of Consal, wn office that in fortner times vad been flied by the greatest Worriors wnd rtitesmen or the republic, the Scipios and Cates and by te inivhty Julins himself. "The Consn'- whip waa recroely more dis bs acandalons tro wa action. thin tx our Vier hy the lite election of Andrew Johnso: en ado ned ty beter days by the ta Yebments of Adams and Jeiferson, Clint onn and Van Bares, now to ee» it 1 (, druaken bute, parigon with whom even Caliguic’s horse was reapee for the poor mninal did not abuse hi< own mature, and | think that only one frofl Ie stands between this rnaolen May God bloas aud 6 clowniah draakerd and the preadeacy | ‘i spare Abraham Lincoln | Me. Niatack, (aem.) of Ind.—I beg to inquire whether that may not also be a hoax, in the same way as (he epecel: of the Pr sident was?’ (Lanyhter.) Mr, Srevews—That was a rerious aud in-ultng slander; the New York Wo Ut taking advantage of an ined nt which, itis thought by many, wax brought about by the de th elves, and they have ever since pe him with such slanders aathat. But a 1th 7 Wave, angered itfrom tine to tme, they one 9 the lo q sero Dello ie, Ried thesia yee kak CAR REALE. Of A Jook with indignation.on the slaoder thus utter the Prerident of our choice, (Laighter.) Being unsble to Ox such edium upon our Presideut by direct evi they bring in eviden ¢ adiund: with the skill of a y tised advicate ina case de lunatics inquiiend, Where the outside evidence was doubtful, they cautiously lead the sublect of inquiry to speak on the question of his hallucipation, and if they can him to gabble and taik nonsense, then the intrinsic evidence in the case ix mado out, (Laughter.) Now, if these slanderers could make thi believe that the President ever uttered that them they have mad» out their ease, (Con. tin iter) But we know that the President never did utter it It is not possible, and Iam glad of this opportunity to relieve him from that odium. "They had, indeed, wrought up the whole sory in avery cun- ning way. | * Mr. Wixriern, (dem.) of N. ¥.—May I hope that the injunction of secresy will be removed from Unis earnest and sincere de exe rd Mr, Sevens, with a se ves of manner that irre. sistably provoked langhter, exela med, Ov, L hope not, sir, Thope the gentleman will not violate the confidence whieb Ihave placed in Lim and all others in ths eon- fidential communication. Now, Mr. Speaker, th y had worked up the whole thing pretty cunningly— cunn ngly enough to impose upon the — peopl For instanes, they went inte — eircumstanti: accounts aa im the great “moon hoax.’ Th Frvtendes that the counsel of the assassins of the Into President escorted President Johnaon to the stove wall on which they say he stood in front of the White House, They also pretended that he wax s:pported by alae rebel mayor, who was furnished gratuitously witty Ir ings in one of cur penal forts for some time. Ail th circumstances they threw about the matter. The pee may have been deceived, but we who know the Prew dent koew it was @ tie from the start, (Langer) Now, for having shown my friend from Lowa (Mr. Price that all the foundat ow for that thing was tiacioon, t trust he wll aliow we to oceapy the eame friendly posi tion to the President which I have occupied heretofore, Mr. Pores, (rep.) of Jowa—I am satisfied that the and the country Agree with me that that was nd avery great mistake. Although T have # the honorably gentle. man from Vonnsylvania (Mr Stevens), yot Etim that bistory.catmbt always be depended apen, and bat for the accidental occurrence of the #peoe by the yentioman from Pennsylvania, the Presutent would have goue down to humtory ax a fart, and the present or succeeding generations would never have discovered the mistake thus opportunely exposed, (Laughier.) rf. TeveNs then resumed the reading of script. Speaking of tie contest beiween the President and Congress, be said there was but one Union paper in the country oppored =the policy of Covcress. Every fin his own Sta‘e, exeept one hermaphrodite concern in Philadelphia, and one belligercot paper in Harrisburg, ed.tod by the postmaster, sustained Conyrons, did every repubiican ia his State who waa not icant for oMfice, Ho did pot epeak of New York in that nection, for he did not know muca about her. Ne every paragraph in the New York ps pers landing the President wax bat the outcrop of an official advertsement. At the close of his speech he said he had delivered it on the same principle ax the Inte President had sent ina veto menage to abil whiet he bad already signed vecause he had wi woo and thought it well done. co he now allowed thie apeceh of bis to be cast upon the surges of this turbulent MR, GOODTRAR IN SUPPORT OF TiKe PRET, Mr. Gooprean, (dem.) of N. Y., next adfromed the House in support of the poliey of the President aa against that of Congress, Speaking of the negro soldiers, be remarked that much as had been said upon the eubject of the negroes they had joined the army not from pa- trotivmn, but for the ske of bounty,or other induce mente, Mr. Griwwens, (rep.) of Towa statement, and Instance @ th Iowa more than three hundred biack army on the first opport promise of bounty fact in rorard to the whole Nortuwest. He wished it in bis epeseh ay a yewel to took exception to that fect that im the State of had jo ned the = opTEan—Then we are informed | n of four mliiona three hundred men lieing in nn the army by the sume nd wo white men, Lam will popuiat a free State were induc inducements that we ing the gentleman ehall have the beuetit of that state ment Mr. Gniswett—I wish to rtate this further fact, that eral Thomas enlisted over twenty thousand black 1 withaut the promie of bounty, The State of Ken i” nm tucky alone had credited to her over twenty-five thou sand black men, who now, if they go back, forfelt under her laws, the gang which they carried during te war, and are lable to a fue of five dotiars for carrying them, Mr. Goopyean then resumed his apeech where he bad heen interrupted, and spoke in support of the Preat dent's polley for the restoration of (he Union for over an hour. Lay Mr. Aauuey, (rep.) of Nevada, next took the floor, and severely rated Congress tor its action im reference to the Southern States, He belivved the time would come when thore States, whether dead or not now, would have life enough to secure the admission of theie representa tives Into Congress. le Knew that tobe so Gentlemen Might deiude themselves with the idea that they could continue tine ayeb in of excluding the Southera Ptacw, ‘but he wid them even thoge men who hat been in rank® Union party) durhg the would oot aiweye conmut we be vob | asked when those not be‘tong before a majority of the American people would voie that the Southern States could nt be raled as conquered provinous; that the people ry-idemt ebere must be left to controb local State government, He did wot care whether men had becn in the rebellion or not, If Congress objected to their sitting here asrep- resentatives they should be brought before the courts and punished. ‘If they were not fit to be citizens, or to be trusted with politieal power, they should bo tried and imprisoned or executed. These people had been alrendy punivhed the destruction». of that institution, on wweh all their material interests | hota hinged. The President iad been denounced as a traitor becanse he was not willing to attempt to force negro suffrage on the people all over the country, ‘The Bresi- dent had always stood upom that ground, and h Ashley) was one of those who did not believe that” negroes were fit to vete. ‘They had, doring the rebel- lion, lent some atd to the government, and for that Pe Lad been well rewarded by ge'ting their freedom. Was in fayer of that and of opening up to them. tho chances of education and improvement, and ultimately 0: obtaining political ngbts, But this should not be in- Bisted on now, A proposition to adjourn being made at the close Mr. Ashley's speech, the Srwaxen stated that iswas quite doubtful, with the aceumulation of public busi- ness, whether mor) tham another Saturday could be de- voted te general debate. REMARKS OF MR, MOLMIS. Mr. Honmes, (rep) of N. Y., next addresved the House om the question of the reconstruction of thy rebel Sates, advocating the coarse of Congress as against that of the President, who, he said, bad successfully mot the oppo- sition, tho democratic paity, but could not outlivaits po- | The City Inspector's Departmont of the city litical’ support. He did act on the whole regret the course that had been taken by the President, beause it gave to the people of the 5 uthern States an opportunity | exist, to show to the world whut they would do if oan ot trasted with unrestricted power. If they had pori loyal men to go tothe polls then Congress might have been deceiv d; but now Congress had no excuse for shut- ting its eves ‘against evidences ef disloyalty so appa- reptas that “he who runs may read’ The President had labored patriotic with suceees in any very great degree. ‘The seed he had a very inconsiderably crop of loyally. Who was to do- termine whether the impaired vitality and suspended functions of the Southern States, which the President Lad spoken of in his message to Congress, ware restored? Had Congress nothing to do with it, except to pass, each Tlouse for itself, on the cert ficates of election of mem- bers claiming seats in such Houvet? In ba judg- ment the deeiwon of that question rested with the law-making powor, and required tie sanction and assent of the entire law-making power of the government. Tn no other way could the rile be uni orm, Separate and tudependent action might leave one ruto pre in this House, another rule in the Souate, auocher rule ib the Executive Department, ‘Tho sonth- ern States were entitled to full absolution and reeogal- of the departments of the govornm nt, or Miitled to recoznition by either If States should be admitted to represen: tation on ths floor, bis answer would be: When their yovernments are repablican and their people are aud When loyal mon are sent to represent them. shonid not only be loyal representw ives but loyal atitienc es behind them; and no person should, with bis consent, ever hold oflice’ under the government of v States who had in auy way voluntarily aided tho be: Adjourned. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-Day. The Christian Union Association will hold a conference in St, Ann’s church, Brooklyn, this evoning. Dr. Badington, a Congregationatis: ; Dr. Porter, a Dutch olor. gyman, and Dr. Canfield, an Episcepaliaa, are to mako addresses, This church ts the mo.ler of Kpiscopary in Brooklyn, has sent forth three B shops and reared up many distinguished clergymen. Considerable interest ts now attuched to the meetings of the Christian Un on Assoc ation, as it is wnder-\ood that Bi-hop Potter dis- Unctly forbade Dr. 8 h to permi: Dr. Craven officiating in his pulpit a fow Sundays ago, which mandato Dr. Smith disregarded, ‘The Rey. J. G. Bartholomew will deliver his usual in- teresting morcing and evening discourses to-day from the pulpit of the Church of tho Redeeiner (Universalist) in Greene avenue, Brooklyn, Tne intoreat manifested by the preaching of the now pastor istnereasing, and, as Mr. Beocher once remarked, the surest way to ind the locality of the chureh ts to follow the crowd. Rev. Leoue Pacilio will deliv r a lecture in ftalian this evering, at seven o'clock, in St, Androw's church, City Hal! plage, for the purpose of erveting ab Ttalinn chore to thiscty. The lecture le expected to bo very mrgely ationds The Rev. Wii Fay, Unitarian, of Massachusetts, will recs jn the great hall of tho’ Cooper Un bh UL, at Laly-past ten in che mor feven inthe evening. Subject in tho ‘True Church,” Evenag—é Doctriuas Lotus TC stow WoT aemithabt, oF poner us Trintty che rch on Auswons in N@braska aud ote at balf-pas. three ta the afternoon. The Right Rev, Dr. Lynch, Bishop of Charloston, & ., homme, itl this will prone! ruling atthe Church of tae Nativity, Secund avenue; and at half-past seven o’elock this even ing at st Gabriel's church, East Thirty-seventh stroet ‘The Rev. Thonias Gallaudet, D. D., rector of St, Ann's chureb, for deaf mutes, Now York, will preach aad 'n- terpret’ the rervics in tho ign Ianguago im St. Jubn’s church, Brooklyn, corner of Washington and John.on streci., this (Sunday) evening, a @ collection wih be wade in of hie minion, Ser ices at half past soven o'clock. The Atth of a course of sermons in behalf of the In Ftitution of the Sheltering Arts, will be preached thus eveving in tie Cuureh of the Incarnation, ooruer of Madison avenue and Thisty-fifia street, by the Rev. K A. Washburn, D. D. Rey. Morgan Dix, D. D., will preach this ovening the Free Church of the mnption, nat Fourter street, Upposite the Acad mmy of Music, at half-paat xeven o'clek. The President's Veto will be the subject of fre son, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, tu Cr Hol, 487 Bowery. The public invited. The Rev. Edwin Forrost Jones, the “Boy Pr from Long Island, wil address the nadionee in th street Siavion, 117 Bank street, thie evening, past seven o'clock. Dr. Morris, of F oton ladelphia, will take for his avbieet “Naaman, tho Leper: tho Evangelical Sign ficance of his Ch his evening at eight o'clock, at Uni or. ehty Build Washington suare. At the Chapel of the Holy Trinity, Fighty fourth street, between Third and fourth avenues. tho Rov Wiinam Dymond will preacts morning and even ng al-past ten in the ing, Subject :—e joatun's Exampio, a Model for Family iteligion The Rev. WH. Milburn will preach this evening the Churen of the Annunciation, outh Kite near Seventh avende, services to Commence at bal pat seven in the even in at At ot Ann's Free choreb, Kightoenth etreet, nea 0) ih im, the Kev ir ¢ ndet will preach at half ast seven In the morning, aud the Rev. ‘taxbure Benjaasa at ball-past even in the evening. The evening union revival prayer meeting will be con in the Lexington aven @ Presbyterian evares tht y evening of the Week, services commencing at eight o'clork At the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of ace, the Rev. M. T. Trucy will preach afternoon, and the Rev. Dr. Walton in the Services commence at half past ton o'eluck in rhing, bat past three o'lock im the afternoon aud half past seven o'clock ta the evening. At the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Down ne street, the Rev. Day K. Lee, pastor, serv will be held at haif past ten o'clock in ‘the morniag half pa t reven o'clock in the evening. Subject for the ovening—“Dr. Watts, the Christian Hyina Writer At the Charch of the Resurrection, Terrty-fifth street, near 2ixth avenue, the rector, thi Kdward 0. will preach mor vices commencing at half-past t-n o'clock ja the morning #nd at half ps ven clock in the evening. In the evening & sermow «til be delivered to the young... Bishop Snow, of Mount Zion, will preach in Joner Hall, 656 Broadway, at turee o'clock im the afternoon oo “Dress Reform for Women," will be the subject dis cummed at Metropolitan Hall, %6 Sixth avenu, at ha'f past ton o'clock this evening, Women will speak tat three o'clock in the afternoon—‘Is Poverty « Necessity.’ Mra Bullene will discourse at Hope Chapel, to-day. Sabjecta: Morning—*‘Audience Select ;" ing—‘Intluence of Food, Cauure and Vocation iritualy and Physically.’ A conference aleo be held at three o'eivck in the afternoon. Su “Hing Modern Spiritualam a Better Foundation (av Popular Theolozy At the “Temple of Trath," #14 Broadway, the I Profereor Wicks wil! lecture on “The Glory and # of Spirivualiem,”’ at bal! past teu o'clock in the tm There will also be a diecussion_ at three o'clock afternoon; shject—"Do the Teachings of Orth y Harmonize With Keason as Periectly as Spiritual and alec it hali-pmst seven o'clock t Subject —Are Spiritual Mediams of God Conseeration of the New Catholic B of Boston. The conseeration of the Right Rev. John J. Williams formetiy Vieat Geveral, late Coadjutor Bishop aud Bishop eect of the Catholic Diocese of Boston, wi tak « place to-day, being the Fourth Sunday in Lent, in th Chor b of S Jawes (his own chureh), corner of A and Harvard streets, The Most Rev, Aretibishe Clomey, Of this city, will be the consecration, The o-ca sion will be one of no Kittle tnteraet. The Die ere of Boston, comprising the Btate of Massachurmtta, w hn the privinge of New York, was extabliened in iss ‘The y and earnestly to bring about a | than botier atate of aifairs, bat his labors had not been blessed | Corresponding to itered had fallen on stony ground, and had produced | without fear or favor. the | po | tts o METROPOLITAN HEALTH BOARD. Meeting snd Proceedings Yesterday— Public Manifesto of the New Board-~- Appointiszent of Inspeetors and Other Oficcrs—Imyportant Sanitary Reforms Adopted, &c. The fourth nmoting of tho new Board of Hoalth war yesterday afternoon, at Police Headquarters, in Muls berry street, President J. 5, Schultz in the chair, all tho membera being present. On agrooment, the mombers of - the press were admitted to the meoting. The Secretary, Colovel Clark, then read the minutes of the last moet- ing, which were approved. In tho absence of any regular form of business, the reading of the veport of the Committee on Address to tho Public was ordered, and after some debate as to the of | PoPrety of certain potnts wud afow alight alterations, it was adopted ag follows :— To Tan PUBLIC: — A health law, superseding all other laws on the sub. Ject, giving varied and ample powers, and imposing responsible duises, has been enacted and is now in {ull force throughout’ the Matropolitan Sanitary Distr et, which is composed of the counties of Mew York, Kings, Westchester and Richmond, and of the towns of New: town, Flushing and Jamaica in the county of Queens. of New York, togethor with that of the Hanlth Officer of the city of Brookdym, and all their Burcaas, have coased to those and duties are now devolved upon the Motropolitan Board of Health, which is or- nized, and, as far as practicable, has entered upo: p oc aln of its duties, The Commiss.oners appre eo the anxioly of the pubic mindaad the expectations of et and epeedy reforins. at their bands. But ie faz more easy to. detect) existing abuses to remove them with a@ despatch at all the public expectations The Commissioners will endoavor to perform their duty In surweyiag the varied sources of danger to the public health im the district they are deeply impressed with the speedy and beneficial results that woul! follow a peneral resolution on the part of the ople of the district that its tary condition should Re af Onan’ vetorined. The. Gi missioners, therefore, invoke tho hearty co-operation af all classes of people to ald them in thoir grest work. fhe rich and the poor, and especially the poor, are in peril, Let every eno clean his own promysex and raise his voioe against every form of nuisance, filth and uncteantiness, Whiig the Board much prefers that the work of purifl- cation may be done by individual and voluntary effort, {i must declare its detern n to exert iks powers to the utmost to compel the periormance of (hose Fanitar duties which either individuals or corporations shall neglect. The law the Board has to enforea is founded on the theory that individuals have no right to peril the lives of —that the poor have a right of protection al ty. ind to forbid the contina- 4 whieh have made somo sections of the cl At to be inhabiied, and the 4 of the police at its disposal to execute While it is resolved to pro-ced with all rea- sonable moderation, it seems especially proper, at this seavon of the year’ (when nev. leases are about to bo mare and now buildings are being projected), to declare ls conviction that the time Ras arrives when manure hoaps, slaughter bouses, fat und bone boiling establish jt, gle manufac Outdoor oF mnsowered priv es and all kindred occupations and nuisances cannot bo h longer tolerated within the built up portions of w York or Brook'yn, bow well cared for they may be, and that the manner of conducting such anebes of business, while tolerat d, tmust be at once also (Lat the powors of the’ Bourd will be ex erted against the owners of any new tenement houses which sbail not be betior supplied with air, light, wetor and sewerage than those usually erected, Tho vd also trast, that th» proprietors of the fithy and over crowded tenement houses, which now so greatly endanger the health of the cities of New York and Hrook'yn, will sen the necessity aud expediency of clean. ing (hein at once, and improving their sewerage aad lation of removes hatever is offensive a erous to the public hes () boat them, and thereby the add tio expens tbat may attend these re- forms if undertaken by this Board. In advance of general kuowledge of the provisions of the new law it may be proper for the Board to ex! at- tention to a fow of them: — 1, It t# now necessary to make all returns and reports © births, deaths ond marriares throaghout the distret to the Metropolitan Board of Health, at its office, at 301 Mott street, in the city of New York, or vs tho Deputy Registrar, at his office in the eity of Brooklyn. Barial porwits for Now York aud Brooklyp must be ob- tain»d at there oMcos 4%. Tho inw dectures tt to be reverally the duty of every owner, lessee and ooupant of any ground, building, property of room in the distriet fo keep the same free of canes Cndancerng of projudicll to health or hit, and if net «© kept, the Board may put the same in proper condition and collect th’ expense of either party named, whatever may be tho understanding ax betwoon those parties. This rule extends t leswes and occupants of stalls, vessels, vol cles and other city proporty. & Turowiny of deg animpals, garbage or ashes in the Fitba ns a it Also subject the offondor to a fine ww Caileeted by the Soard 4 Policemen and inspectors appointed by the Board, as well a4 ie oflicers, may arrest auy person found of fon“ ing agatnat this In or the regulations of the Board, Board may order the arrest of any person who sod to Lave Ko offended, The expenses attending the cleaning of any ground, vnal cha'ge against the and tl the lowrd may collect the amount by auit of either. & The Inspectors of ‘ho Board have a right to ontor all} idings and grownds, public of private, and inepeot t anitary condition, and the eeworage and drainage f, avd (t will be the duty of al! eitimens W facili. uch inapecth vard will immediately provide complaint booke tate Th stations in which citlzens enter tho abuaes ngainst also hopes noe elt in securing & more pen'y Condit plic wtreota, With these aug onrd invokes the patience and the co-operation of the public. By order of the hoetropotitan Hoard of Health, EMMONS CLARK, Secretary New York March, 10, 166 : The following resoluuon was offered by Dr, Stroma and adopted :— He olved, That the Committee op Salaries recommend that none of our employes have thoir ralarios Gxod by the Toard anti! after « probation of toor weeks Th was moved and carrted that blank forme for orders and notions be ordored to be printed. Om motion, two hundred and filly copies of the street clenuing coutrect were ordered to be printed, and thas pubhetty b> given to the contrac ‘The report of the cormmities appointed ata previous moeing to decide on the divison of the Metropolitan Health district {nto nuh districts was presenied, together wih & imap, which provid # eight ranitary dutricis for New York aad five for Brooklyn, Adopted. 1) was resolved that the ‘toard of Police be dirseted to enforce the iawe atui ordinances pow existing in the | cities of New York and brooklyn, with reference to un sound and anaholewme meats aod arucles of food, under the d ree of the Aanitary Superintendent, The f That lowing was ordered by Board of Voice shall, lary Superimtentent, until otherwias ordered taws and ordinances of the cities of New k yb with fefereuce to poteid and unsound putrid, ofone he inspection Of wil © articl « of food oF Acton rection of noes inl the seme nd waters; Keeping *, the ruction of privies, and cone going at large, transportaiion of wine, (Ler gutrtances through the street, so far conferred upon this Board APCOLSTIENT OF ENEPECTORE. A nomber of nates were then nominated far the offer of Senvary Inspectors, from whi h the following were ot for New York —Doctors EW Jones, 111 Kast yvixth street; J. Lewis pmith, 127 West Forty Newmann, 274 West Houston treet, J. New York pital: W. J Deming, Alba Blaisdell, Mackereivilie, Moa. roe Morr ), Furman. After whieh & ballot for the Brpokiyn district was on, with the following rewalt:—Dr John EK. Conklin ven as Sanitary Soperintentent for Brooklys, and Dr J Cremon Miles an Deputy Register for that elty, The ccreary was (hen ordered to notify Dr Jones, Health Otveor, of theee appointments, The Medical Inspectors clocted were:—Doetors Jamex Mo Allen, Frederick HL. M. Fink, Bird and Fowler Prontion ¥ imener Acton, Dr G W. Raker wointed addit oon Inspector for Hrookiya otmittes, const=ting of Doctor: 4winburge, Parker, snd Stone, war appointed to report on the duties apperiaining to the offer of Inspector The President then informed thy Board that @ meeting f the butchers of thu city would be held on Kon jay wternoon, at three o clock, for te purpose of b ng en underwanding with them oo mnitary matters relation to ther business A neat demign ‘or a badge to be worn by the Aanitary Inepeetore was offered and referred to the Secretary, with . pub: manure aud ame a an Lhe on ne er Ww adop! some auch anal for that parpose A compl wan received, suned by several mer hants, on the filthy condition of Wort atrest, betwen re and Chambers, and requesting thet the nuimnce removed, shiek was referred W the © rintendent The Alleged Prassian Embersioment. MOTION TO BET ANIDE THE COMPLAINT FoR in REGULAMITY, COURT OF COMMON PLRA® Before Judge Carder belie Moyer Hake Chariea Neale of al The steers emvetloment of $60,000 by Charles Noelte, formeriy cantior of the Proman banking house of Meyer & Co mee more brought before the Conn of Commo Fem om Vriday b Coun A Ue Ben ened part oe A motion @ ane by on Judge Wittenhorter and Mr A J. Venderpeet te set ands the com 0 nthe ground of irrepalarity pot agree with the eummnm, and secend, becsuse sno prayer for relief or judgment contained The alegations im the complaint are as foile nen November 1 lated to Montauban, France, He ian / wecond 18 ie Tapa Farpairicn, third Vi 9ho9 <<a At sundry thines between the bat day 0 186, the 2M day of December, 1865, at the city of Benin ¢ 44 pdant, rien Noote, bene in th: ' <u piantils lu the Adwciary capacity of ‘ ndante, Charlee ver hmeger, be ‘ the Gefendante, Mary Kiippensein and Kuvme War) Nosten, emberried (99,008 ahd convered the pare ie their Ant wee 2 The plaltit had ne Rnowltee of i ptvar to the Tith Gay of Dewmber, 1 8 Oe Giib day of Deermbor, 1965, the dafendents enw nat with the money and Kept’ themacives 4 No Part of (he money has s.nce been paid back Judge Dittenhoofer contended that this complaint set up tort as the ground of action, while the summons was for & money demand on contract. This wasn fatal erro in the picadings, and wassuilicient ground for tho set aside of complaing It was also # fatal irregularity not to have in the complaint a petition for ruliof or judg- ment. Mr. Vanderpool argued on the same points, and moved to set aside the complaint for the grounds stated. Mr. Coepp, counsel for Meyer & Co., opposed the mo- tion, aud argued that he bad aright to amend the com. ales, 48 a matter of dourse, if it should bein any way lofective, wige Cardozo decided that the motion should be Kranted, and gave the defendants leave to alter cithor the summons or complaint to correspond with each other on tort or contract, HAYTI AND ST. DOMINGO. Reported Host! Republics—Anoth Between the Two Revolution Started OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, March 3, 1866. The steamship Morcedita, Captain Willlams, leaves in a fev hours (twelve P. M.), aud, through the courtesy of the captain, Iam enabled to send you the following im. portant nows direct, recolved via St. Jago de Cuba :— aT. DOMINGO. The Diari», of St. Jago de Cuba, of the 234 of Februn. TY, contains the fuHowing items: — It was currently reported that some of the in the interior wore urging the President to declare war on the Haytiens, for their hostile demonstrations on the frontier, Many disputos had ocourred daily there, and some skirmish ng with cutlanses. | The Haytins, in armed groups, were daily appearing on the frontier, to “explore? the crops and oxrry off horses and other animals. A sovere carthquake bad affiicted the population, Seve. ral houses were thrown to the ground and othors re- mained in @ procarious condition, The City Council had organ zed a posse of night wateh- men, un lor the orders of Colonel Chery Tho britiah steamship Wolmers arrived on the 12th of February from Tortola, WAYTL In the interior a revolution had broken out, and mur- dors were perpetrated with impunity, A certain Rudo co Liprand had villanously assassinated a poor family, without mercy, not even allowing the children to escape his barbarity. Auothor conspiracy had been discover d against Geif rard. The plan was to obtain employment near his per: fon, hud then assassinate the President The alleged mmotive was that be would pot make war on the Domini- cans, ORDERED, Captain W. EL Nash, Commissary of Bubstetence Untied Slates Ariny, to report to Brovet Brigadier General A. Heckwith, Commissary of Subsistence United sates Army, at Now Orleans, La. RETIRED. Assittont Surgeen Joseph H. Batley, United Staten Army. @ repors in person to the Surgeon General of the army. HONORABLY MUSTERED OUT. Surgeons Thomas Sim and Jacob Bockee, United States Volunteers, DISMISSAL REVOKED, William A. Corrie, Int Licutenant Colonel, Pounsylvania cavalry, aud hus resiguation August 3 last DiaCHAKORD. Hospital Stewards Thos J. Pierson, Chas, Morris and Chas, H. Hoapt, United States army: LIEUTENANT COLONEL AMO® BINNEY HONOMABLY DISCHARORD, Lieutenant Colonel Amos Linney, Paymaster, has re. coived an honorable discharge from the United States service, with tho usual privileges allowed to officers wh havo served fathiully to the clote of the war Thi would indicate that the reports preyudicial to this officer Character, Which last summer from Kichmond, had no oiliclal foundation. Fighth trom OASHIERED. Captan J. R Malmavury, Sixth United States colored cavalr} NAVY BULLETIN. ry. DETACHED MAROM RROOND. Paymastore J. 0. Bradford and Win G. Marey, from special duty at the Now York Navy Yard, and waiting orden, Gunner Chartes Moran, from steamer Chicopes, and ranted leave of absonoe Mi Gunner Andrew Harman, from steamer Agawam, and ‘wing irom womens Mow Hauipshire, Acting Third Awistant Kogineer John R. Sherwood, from the steamer Monocacy, aud ordered to (he steamer Pensucota OnDEKED MaKoH 2. Commander fam'l P. Carter, w command the steamer Monveacy APPOINTED MARCH 2. James Williams, « mate, and ordered to steamer Ascut ney, Washington Navy Yoru MeAIGNKD MancH 2. Mato B_H. Hoitmorn, of soainer Tacouy, Commander Selim B. Woodworth. u 5 ign KN. Semon, from Soptomiver 2 tat Acting Guna ¢ WK Webber, from Febraary 28 last Acting Carpenier Win, Keid, from March L MIRCELLAN HOUR, Tho apply etommer Maswachuasetta will sail from Now York on yo 16th inet for the AUantic aad Gull fequadroos. Fine Arts. Ope of the finest collections of paintings, ia potnt of uniform exceliones, that New York has been favored with for some Umo is the Gambart Gallery, now ow exbibit.on at tho ATUDIO BUTLDING, No. 10 Tenth atrect. Mr. Miigorats hax muceorded in pre senting not only the works of the great artiats of the modern Kuropean schools, but sotme of their best and most painstaking pictures Wo mee aud sdioire thow dintinguiaed names at other galleries, but seldom are they on such « reale ae bere, Where we had but mwall cabinet petures, we have hore large, eharscterietic works A M insonier, in which the Inimitable fore», character, clan, and exquisite grouping of the renowned Chevalier shine forth on @ party of blufl troop ors play.ng cards im the guard room, ranks first, of course. Thon comes the speaking can- vm Of Fichel, Gerome, Achonharh, Ary Sebefier, Pian, Angucte, Bonheur, Verbosckhoves, Lamlinet, Witlema, Lasalle, and lust, thorgh by bo weane beast, Adolphe Bebreyor, This last artist deserves to be more widely Known in America, Hin hore are euch as Rosa Bonheur never dreamed of in her philosophy, emypocially thove in the Hungarian serne The peoutar action and vivid power dimplayed in the four provares of B breyer's, which are im tia collection, cannot be sur passed by any of bis comtemporarion, Achenbach ie re presented by « large storm weve, “The Jetiy, Oxent There in & Beak, wintry aspect im this preture which fairly chilia the beholder and makes him for the mower forget that 1} canvas While we reserve for another UUme te reat of the epleudid art chef dowers which erest our eyes on every mide of thin specious, well Nghted gailery, we would earuentiy rece ef etmols sours and ail lovers of art nut io lose this opportunity of enjoying the best art feast that any caterer in Goth could furnish, The entire coliechon whl be wid of March 16 and 16, by Mowre Leeds & Miner, at the Studio building We were wurprived Ww fod at BMADY'* GALLRAT that the large collection of war views and pertraita of repremotative men had increased to guch ao ertent Within the past week Additions are bring made to it every day, end, to judge from the crowd of veediore 1k sects Wo Of the Centre of attrac in the gallery your tose to art mnaiiere s areoeh tL ANROU Mr Minor Ht Kotiogg"s creat pietare of “The Orwntal Princess, or Alter the Bath,” will be placed oe eahibt wlery to morrow of Ggure ant rot paintings by comme t \be art ot pow on eLhIbiWon wt the 4 om Mooday might ph ar 5, hare on on » mite the Me Scholae Hotel, « een “ portraie in oi of Veemdans | Lie pala Gre tran ned bere | With (he ew Ant Bork m HEN avewue, with iim | pon galleree and stoter, the baodevtne Venetian ‘ Areatemy on Fourth avense, soother palace of which will be erected in Union square during the pert month by one of our largeet snd obdert art Birra Ube | reek end the Gumery todo bo tiding & Tend y on Droadway, New York wii posers we inoome shin influence om art mations mm Kango, sud we may a0 woman Of Ube terwk ae ie the othr we of the Acnete eager We Compete bere with the bout of greet Amerrae samee whien are wow raphily camming wp. | foun #6 Shall devatiles prove Lin euperiarty 4 A oerean gf Tn Soret, Sea ee mmm ete wn aes UTES Wr a | MDONT, ont A Noon.—Ward's Ladies Poper Cottars ee STATE CAPITAL A Board of Control to be Created for ’ New York City. Proposed Instruction of Our Cengressmen Be- surding the Light Hour System Rejected. ke. ke. ae. epeeens LNany, March 10, 1866. Tho Committees on Cities have tnstructed Mr. Jeakine to report bis bill creating a Board of Revision for New York city with amendmenta reducing the Commvnion te six; to hold office for six years; requiring thom to report facts and opinions to the Governor, and giving bien power to make removals for suMcient cause. The report will be made on Monday, NRW YORK LEGISLATURE. Assembly. Auaany, March 10; 1868. TUE HIGNT HOUR LABOR SY¢TRM. Mr. Hosuins, (rep.) of Wyeming, from the Committee on Federal Rolations, reported againat the resolution offered by Mr. Lyons, instructing our Senators aud Ropresentatives in Congress to pase a law restricting the hours of labor of goverument employes to eight hours & day. Rosnans Centims, (dem.) of New York, and Misragom, (fem.) of Orange, dissented from the report. Mr Baaxnneti, (rep.) of Westchester, moved wo. refer the report to the Committee of the Whole having ia charge (bo Eight Hour bill _ Newry, Comammn, (dem) and Tocxea, (dem) beth of Now York, Vieenen, (dem.) and Buckman, (rep ) of Kings, and Mrisravau advocated the reference, and Messe JL Panwnn, (rep) of Putnan, and Panaunax, ¢ Jo@eracn, opposed i (oop) he motion to refer was lot by 30 to bb, ‘The question was then taken on agrecing to the report agains: instructing Congress, aud adopted by a Vole of 5B to 29, a6 follows: — Burdett, Caulbeid, ridge, BP nylon, nth + bark i He ri A, Z Hee, Hic an, J, C Komrra, Shaw, 5 A, ¥. Wiewart, Turtelot, Tuthil, Udall Van Vatkeuber Bilson and As Wood F. oaars. Alley, Harker, Herr Brand oth, Buckman, ton Cochran ‘Creamer, Curte, eo eme, Gocarch, Ue 5 kins, Jewell, Littejota, Mo git TK Rtas racy, fexPON TR Clomiony, "Millwpas or, Mare, Onke Speaker, Topi, Tucker, Veoder, Weed, Wibur . Wood. By Mr. Tockrn—To alter the Comminsioners’ map of Brookly: ) of New York to exten ve By Mr. T. BE. Srewaur, of the Eighwoath Judical the term of offi e of the ft district of New York y Mr. Van Vatxevmonau, (dem.) of Coltimbia—Vor to rellet of Uy ‘Seamen's Fund and Retront, Hy Mr Consoow, (rep) of Torapkins—To ine the Now York Wolnsale Oshes i +1 eed Mr. Bkaxourtn moved o make the Right Hour bill the apecial order fur Thursday, ing. Carried. Mr. Hossa, from the Commitioe on Federal Kolations, Teportod the revolution offered by Mr Jewett, insiructiog our Senators and Representatives in Congress to faver the act increasing the pay of uur naval officers. Al Mr Fexovses will introduce a bill to fia the salary of lec Oiicor of New York at seven thousand det. 8 Mr. Cannes, (rep.) of Jefforson, offered the following, which wos adopted — Resolved, if the Nenate eonew mitiee of the Prison Assoctation 0 posnonved by thet of actual service, be Lal the Bareut York re ot thie Mtate and tortor pr “ hereattor connected with the prisows in 6 or Foor before them and to etamine into (he imagine of Our pricoue abd the geueral eubjegs of priavt diaclpline wed borernmont. BILLA ADWANCKD TO THAD pe To amend the charter of we Kast India Toleg Company ; W Incorporate the New York Mutual Gast Company! Adjourned. A.—Bradicy's D bin) BIKING HKIRT te wanted by avery LADY tm the LAND, and WILL HAVER IT They will not BEND OF BRNAM, $20 We sinate <ccinae.. Chay ory @~ Cae ane CHEAPEST, the moat DOWAUWLE and ROONOMICAL a0 well ae the moat GRACEVUL and BLEGANT SKIRT evew oe ae ‘The latest novelty (4 the “DUPLEX RMPRKSH TILATL. RVEMYHODY WANTS THEM. AT WHOLESALE by Ub WH#T# BRADLEY & Roadie enol, New York Also, at wholesale by LATHROP, LUDINGTON & 00, HOB CLAPLIN £60, G80 BLISS 200, # B® COTY. TENDEN & 00, and other FIST CLARA JO) e One Tht oe od dombling without the elighast mage ts ite thout shapeUedey's Lady's Bout. "sola every here, te a presi ar) people —New York Kapress Are Not Kaqualied in Ele~ durability, comfort or eomomy —Now Tork - A.—The 0 the latest step to Kivening Post te fe Accepeed shina New Yot A.—tt Gt etyle hat render A.—The Improvemen “DUPLER ELLIPTIC failing miu Bivuer —Ne A.—The est Improvement in be ~ Are More Dure- Hote Journal <The Daplex Mttrts e eriibdiand, baling produe my oan workshops & KOFENACHEID, Mansiterturer, he LR Semen eureet. Another and the Last Faptam “hs aaalie on Wetnanday ereh og. we Ladies and grutiomen are toviet Bee "lest of Burn Piavoring A hamper goatee beset opm heapaat “The velerenens coe veg tee enquage of Buwer ny by Aruggtate = dy Made Clothing in Ame. All Prinses € Corralars aod drew ings gen LOTR, Wroker, 176 Rrontwor Aa ached, Draw-~ tng Legal Lottery Prix elere 068 Informs thon eer KR CLATION. 00 Well cree “Y} Natehetor« Me DyemThe Beet tn the world the only perfent Dye herneines, relate, Inetemte eee Vectors Mh Barcay Hirer Cheve peer beer he of the outa. rerwen ad ty il arog. mie iin York where ‘ one te fren . PARAM A CHEVALIER OOD Kivery Vartety. ie or TiwRAL yp mite Mt. Nicheden Noted Chitaren’s € arriages, ’ 10 Bewetwey Terhte of Keery Desrrty ot Nesess rent A tmar Kaew # Tm menee Sg WD owt eon ‘ 1AGGAT BROTHER Pata fer © legen ® Aae8 oh below Beekman Neoke. & Marnawgnt ALIAANOL AK Spoot Cotton Vine ‘ 1 tevene Lottery =P Tefermart on chet. The bighee re ta sme aged mel 0 oud apd etter Tavita Pe aa Rewer’ Terwililigers improved Salamander Paton Aine an newrtenent of Withers, for sais cneny, Of 1) Batre ome Wigs, Tow 64 and Ornamental He ’ ay’ War bye cos Hel Brew eer eee Me eet wre