The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1866, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. models of fruits and waseniion th &e., and 86F ting apart $10,000 for that pul ‘Mr, Wrsvom, (rep.) of] ina, from the Comov ittee on Indian Affairs, reported back apemaly the Hov se bill in elation to trade and intercourse with "ian tribes, Laid on the table, Also a joint resolution all claims in favor of EK, watomie Indians of Michi; ating $377,000 in full of ge ray OW wa and Potta- arisiy’s out of a treaty. ‘Passed. Also a joint resolution authoriziny; rs tue Secretary of the Inverior to pay certain claims ou of the halancy of un Propriation for the payment # the necessary expenses St re te, pio a Yaa A. Esdill, of California, $8,000 for beet furuished 10 the Indians by ther late hus: Band, Passed. Also, a bill to pay $%000 to Richard Cheney, under ‘similar citcumstances, Referred to the Committee of the Whole. alco, the Sonate dill with amendments to the House Joint resolZion, refecring the petition of Benj. Holladay ‘to the Crart of Claims. Non-conct in, and @ com- mittee of conference asked. Alt, the fenate bill to authorize Samuel Stevens, a ork Indian, to enter and purchase a certain tract - % land In the Stockbridge Reservation, Wisconsin, . CLARKE, ) of Kansas, reported back from the “ame s onieatiee the renate ate, bill to pay $6,700 Jo Jobn ‘?. Jones, an ‘Ottawa Indian, for depredations committed ‘by white persons on his property in Kansas Territory. @n objection, by Mr. Wright, the bill was referred to the @ommittee of the Whole. Mr. Ross, (dem.) of Iil., from the samé committee, meved to discharge the Committee of the Whole from the bill for the relief of the Wyandotte tribe of Indiana. Bost. Mr. Sonenck, from the Committee on Military Affairs, ted back with amendment the Senate joint resolu- ‘ton to provide ior the publication of the official history ef the rebellion, The amendment strikes out the words giving authority to revise the official document, The ‘amendment was agreed to, and the bill passed. Also, the Senate jomt Tegolution, to pay Charles M. Blake a salary asau army chaplain from May 1865 to ‘May 1866. Passed. ‘Iso, House bill to establish and to protect national @emeterics, Passed. Also, House joint resolution authorizing the Secretary ef War to settle with the Territory of Colorado for the militia of that Yerritory employed in the service of the ‘Wnited States in 1864 and 1865. Also, House joint resolution for the relief of the officers ef the Thirteenth regiment of colored heavy artillery, giving thom their pay from the time they actually en- tered into the service »s such officers. Passed. Also, House joint resolution in relation to brevet ap- itments and commissions in the United States army. d. It provides that hereafter every brevet ap- Zolntment or commission conferred upon an officer of army shall state for what distinguished act of ga'- Rantry or meritorious conduct of the offieer the same ‘was conferred, specifying precisely the particular point of gallantry or the meritorious conduct intended to be yewarded by such brevet rank, and the annual army wegister shall contain, herea(ter, appended to the name ‘ef cach officer who has becn or may hereafter be brevet- ted such particular statement of the act of gallantry or ‘meritorious conduct for which his brevet was granted, and where and in what department or branch of the wervice the service was performed. Aleo Senate resolution funder the Secretary of ‘War to contract with Dr. Alexander Dunbar for the use ef his alleged discovery of a mode of treatment of the diseases of horses’ feat, and for his services for one year. Pasaed. Mr. Brvauam, (rep.) of Ohio, from the same committee, Feporied the joint resolution to. pay to Mrs. Mi Phelps, ef Missouri, twenty thousand dollars, to reimburse her ‘Sor expenditures made by her in raising and eq ipping ‘troops for the United States in tne late rebellion, and for expenditures made in behalf of soldiers of the Union wounded in battle, and of the orphan children of soldiers ef the Union. Passed unanimously. Also joint resolution directing the Secretary of ¥ War to ntract with Henry L. Brown, of Newburg, N. Bree not exceeding ee. thousand dollars, ia As equestrian statue in bronze of Lieutenant General Win- eld scott, to be made of guns captured in Mexico, and ‘to be placed over his grave at West Point. Passed. Messrs. KercuaM and Ancona, from the same com- ‘mittee, made a number of adverse reports, which were aid on the table. * ‘2SEABACE FROM THE PRESIDENT IN RELATION TO THE FENIAN PRISONERS, The uaa hour baving expired the Srzaxzr pre. message from the President in Teply to the House yeoulutions of the 234 of July in relation to the ‘Peutan prisoners, which was laid upon the table and ‘ordered to be printed. THE CIVIL APPROPRIATION BIL’ ‘The Senate amendments to the ‘Cvil Appropriation ‘bill were taken from the Speaker’s Mr. Srsvens moved their reference to the Committee on Appro ‘Mr, Wiisom, (rep.) of Iowa, moved their reference, with ‘structions to report back as an amendment the House BNI to equalize bounties. ‘The motion was agreed to. The amendments were so ‘veferred, with — wei yey op i House pi. proceeded to anasto of the pay ty yesterday by Mr. Bente rom the Commit- more effet to preserve the Sates relations the United Staten, Mr, Bayxs, penn Mass. Pras: to explain the Dill and show vio pale ee The object of ‘the Committee had erp the Neate act of 2616 to the standard ot Enlistment act of nba cornea in the eae tat Foreign Enlist- mont act, except the authorizing citizens of ‘the United States to sell vessels and munitions of war to governments, or to the citizens of governments, with ‘which the United States is not at war. It ed ‘@o repeal the offensive and Neutrality act of 1815. wet of 1818emade the government respo acts of on outside of its jurisdiction. This re- pealed that, but that citizens who had com- crimes: inst other governments beyond the Jurisdiction of the United States should be on their re- furn prosecuted. was the same as ‘vas emtained in the Foreign Enlistment act. It also re- peaied section nine of the act of 1818, requiring owners ‘nd consignees of armed vess"is departing from this ountry to give bonds for their good conduct. It also wopealed the very ive onerous provisions of gection eleven, which commanded collectors of customs fo seize and detain vessels whenever there shall be cause flor saspicion that they are going to commit acts of hos- Bi’, am governments; on beth came = gave to the government wise power for taining neutrality with oth: sere? Sogn ‘the power to Terre and punish enlistments within tho United States, wer to prevent the fitting out of armed vossels in the United States, andthe power to prohibit tho ng, of the force of armed vessels within the United States. It withheld no power given to other govern- ments to maintain or enforce neutrality Jaws, and it im- upon the people no probibition or restriction in- ‘Consistent with the a, of the country or the order of society. Its policy and Purpowo. was to the neutrality laws of this country to the same Jevel as thoee of Great Britain. ‘Mr. Raysowp, (rep.) of N. Y., a member of the Com- mitteo on Foreign Affaira, moved, as a substitute for the Bill, the following :— we it enacted, That a joint committes of three peeibems of of the Senate and mx members of id pod tives be “p) Minted to revise the se tions of the ocUnied ‘Staten ee, of 2 of. unre sasiene, and to det ‘and and repens weet faves the rights enjoyed Uy ouber pittoke, to secure the zest Hberty of intercourse and consistent with id y harmonize the ry F. i 1 ‘peace, an utes of the ites upon this ect with those of other’ nalions, and ‘With the progressive spirit of the age. The cursory statement just made by the chairman ef the committee would, he said, show the House that ‘the changes proposed in the neutrality laws of the coug- try were of a very ing charact r, that they b- ned not to be made wit jout more careful and wanare iberation than could now be given. The pro} tion which this government had always hel reference to the neutrality laws had respect of other nations as well as the confidence and sapoert of its own citizens, Thi 4 government bad pro- more tully than any other nation for observing the the Fights and obligations of neutrality towards all other Powers; but it at same time held that war was ‘fan affair of the government, and that the individual citi- fens of a nation should never be allowed to make war or bape acts calculated a the Hoe ae = tae = Aknew of no coorguey juired @ change 0 meutrality laws. On 1] contrary, circumstances existed hich inclined shim to believe that caution was mare than ever necessary in making such a change. He could easily see bow the Buactment of such a law as this might encourage individuals to enterprises at war with the spirit and the real interest and honor of the nation. The argument that our neutrality laws should be scaled to these of Great Britain was not one which should have been made. This government owed it to its honor and dignity to continue to do hereafter as it always had done—base its neutrality laws on public principles which hhad come to be known as the American ‘say wed on the subject of international law. Not without great reluc- tance should there be any departure from the tradition- ory policy of the er ‘Ont, (rep.) of Ind., another member of the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs, supported the bill reported aoa Le gy \d Opposed the substitute proposed. le urged that it was high time that preaeull Li laws, which bad stood upon the ‘mutate book for forty years, and which imposed restric. tions such as were Rot to be found ‘n the laws of any other nation, should be wiped out. Me Patrensom, jor i. anth another member of the po « 2 his a 4 eoncurrence with the jeral purpose and soepe o' very able report made the foe! merely Mr. Banke, but said he bad, never- ued the minority report, because he had never beard of the Dill in committee until yesterday morning, grhen there was a inoeting of the commities for about Afieen minutes. The purpese and otject of the bal we 40 modify, if not to change entirely, the policy the sera adopted under the auspices and direction of meen, sm ‘aod adhered to from that time to this, yaa such grave importance, of such wide magnitude and reach, required more time i be iven to it in the ooo from which ‘Stems. It seemed to him that with Eu complicated in a great war, and while our rela- Tope tions with France and were at S——— looking to Mexico, and to the reparations Jed of Hoglaws, the neatrality laws should not be changed, per time, and with due consideration, he might me Laved to support it. Wr. Conauva, ) of N. ¥., expressed bis eonenr. vad with the uid too 2 geniomen, Messrs, Raymond and alonger time and greater faa a 2 pw given to this bi (yt he was to any action upon it except sive action which there ‘time enough to take. “fie colleague (Mr. Raymond) had spoken well of the great in whieh our omni eg held wy eee, Ratlous; but he was sorry to may golden not been practised to us by those nations, Beginning with nt affair, he remembered every instance in which our peaceable and harmless merchantmen had been burned in mid oeean. He remembered the Canadian ra'd upon Vermont, the building of rams and the fitting out of pests Ct did he ives the recent incursion rigorous fi with which this He recalled, ceived in England, and the praise of Fleet street; and, in the light all this, he was unwill- img to vote to postpone this Dill, and was willing to vote for that change in our neutrality laws which wold give to other nations that, neither more nor less, which we ourselves received, Mr, Juxcxr, (rep.) of R. 1, asked Mr. Banks whether this bill was not substantially the original nentrality law of the United States—the first one ever adopted by 2, nation? ir. Banks replied that it was almost identical with the Jaw passed during Washington's administration, and ee which the covernment had departed. Mr. Jencxes inquired also whether that portion of our Neutrality lawa most complained of in late years had not been imposed ‘upon us at the request of the Portuguese and “panish governments during the South Amerivan revolution ? Mr. Banas replied that such was the impression made by history, Mr. Jencxrs inguired, farther, whether in the Adams- Russell correspondence the whole history of the imposi- Uon of those laws on the nation had not beén ex- Posed ? Mr. Banks replied that he believed it had been, Mr. Prive, (rep.) of Wis, made some suggestions look- ing to an improvement of the bill. Mr. Banks closed the debate. He trusted the House would not assent to the appointment of a joint commit- tee, but would approve or Hisanprove the bill, accerding to its judgment. In reply to the snegestion of Mr. Patterson that he had never beard this bill read in com- mittee, he had only tosay the gentleman from New Hampshire did not honor the committee with his attend anc? except at the last moment. The committoc had given many hours of careful consideration to the subject for many weeks past. Mr. Parrrrson remarked that to the best of his knowl- edge he had been absent from orly one meeting of the committee, and if this subject had been brought up at ail it must have been nt that meeting. Mr Bayk: sald there had-be n many meetings on the subject, thongh perhaps the attention of the gentleman from New Hampshire had not been called to it because it had been for a considerable time in the hands of a sab- committee. .The object of the bill was to return to the early policy of the government. Its provis‘ons were subs'antially those of the act of 1794, enacted under the administration of Washington, The acts of 1797, 1817 and 1818 had been departures from the policy pursved by the government of Washington, and also from the principles of international law ‘and from the legislation of every other country. It was to strike from the statute those onerous restrictions and prohibitions on the commerce of the people and the power of the eoun- try that this bill was intended sOur present neutrality laws were enacted at the solicitation—almost at the demands—o! foreion government ‘especially Portngal, Spain and Great Britain, They had been made to corre- spond to their interests and their wishes because this c untry was not then in a position to resist that which was required of her; but it had been distinctly stated by John Adams, John Quincey Adams and also Ks the Adams representing our government at the Court St. James recently, that those chang’d laws were made with the distinct comprehension that the time ‘would come when the people of this country wonld be able to assert their own rights or their own judgment alone and not at the dctation of the representatives of foreign governments, The question for the House to de:ermine now was whether that time had come. Said he, ithascome. If anything is reqmred to prove our sense of justice let us look at the vicor with which we en!orced our own laws against our own citizens suffer. | ing under ineffable wrong, at the demand of a govern- ment which bas been most nnjust and most oppressive tous. Ifanvthing ts required to satisfy the worldpf our sense of jnstice we offer tho assurance of the history of the country for the last four vearr, e gen- tleman from New Ham , Patterson) suggested tye calling in of the best legal talent of the countre, Sir, we have had enough of the best legal talent for the surrendering of our rghta, What we want now i- the talent for maintaining them. I would rather go tothe hearts of the people than to the heads of professional men for instruction on this question, If the gentleman goes to the people of New Hampshire and asks thom whether it ts time to defend the rights of the country against Great Britain, what will the answer be? Mr. Parrer-ov—I am as heartily in pathy with the cause of | berty in this count rind ie Old World, as the gentleman is, and if he fers to Ireland, as he un- doubtedly doer, i would say that I draw my origin from that country, and am as deeply interested in its sna 4 as te can be. My only Oppo tice to this bill is, that is being pushed ye rapidly through this House while the greatest interests are involved in it. ‘Mr. Banxs eaid bitterly—My colleague does not do his — any credit. Patrrraon with much warmth—Ido not ask the gentleman for help to defend fwd origin ask the gentleman again if he goes to the people of New Hampshire and asks them without dis- tinct on srs bos whether the time has come to strip from the st&tute book restrictions and prohibitions upon our power. cprbi en whether he believes that Late pomp ps one of the sons of N:w Hampshire who be not say that this is the time, and that no other talent is required except that which’ is inspired the sense of Justice on the part of the people and the belief in thoir power. In conclusion Mr. Banks called for the vote. The question was taken first upon Mr. Raymond’s eee: and it was rejected without a division. stor ‘and nays were then taken upon the passage of the ill, and they resulted—yeas 124, nays none. The Speaker dirw ted the Clerk tocall his mame, and ded in the affirmati:e. ir. Raymond did not vote at all. Mr. Patterson voted aye, fend 80 the Dill was passed unanimously. ‘The following are its provisions in ‘ull: — 4 BILL, MORE RIYRCTUALLY 80 TRESERYS THR HEUYRAL RELA- Re it enoted. ac. That if any cltieen of the United States shall, within the tarritory or jurisdiction thereof. aconpt and exercise x commission ‘a foreign prince, state, colo- ny, distriet or people in war, by land of ty veme gaint any Bice, sate, colony, district or people with whoin fates re at , the person so offending shal! be deemed golly of am jsdemeanon, and. shall. on conviction thereof Punished by a fine not exceeding. ‘and 4 imprisonment not oxeceting two years, or vlthor. at ee dit court ic ee i ap ybernphl Mey ped Sec, 2. And be it further e: v person al ndiction of the United Stites anal retain another person to enlist or enter himself, or to go beyond the limita or jurisdiction of the United states with intent to be enlisted or entered into the service of any foreign prince, state. colony, diatriet or peo- ple ana soldier or as ® marine or board Yeasel-of wir. letter of marque or p offending shall be deemed guilty of a mi ‘sha!l. upon conviction thereof, be punished he ‘ine n not ex. evedi ‘and fmprisonment not qsovoding two years, or em, at the discretion of the court, in case such provided, that bia me shall ~ construed to extend to any subject or citizen of any for- eign prince, State, colony, Ontee or people who ‘shail twanment be within the States, and shall, on of any veseel-of-war; ietter' of" mea vateor which at the time of its arrival within the 8 fitted and equipped aa such, entiat or enter him- seit an pe aee or retain anoiber subject orc tizen of the same foreign pri state, corony, district or people, who in tran- on im the t United ‘States, to enlist or enter himeelf to serve bo J jorely beak gl anna state colony, district or people, on board leer of marque oF privateer. If the Gates Staies shall thon be at pease with such foreign prince, state, colony, district or wine. ‘3, And be it if any shall within tho limits of the United Staton At 9 tte and arm. or at- tempt to fit out and arm, or procure to be fitted out and armed, or shall knowingly be concerned in the furnishing, jtiing out and arming of any ship 0 or vessel with intent thai that such sh "Ps or vessel hal be tae any fore! or comm the service of nt oat neainn thie aubjects oese aalagele oe Wren or a Ra hia te United ‘Sutes one lesion’ within "the verritory States for any intent she may or shal! have on dour pervon be departing from the Fariedseion of the United ‘Staten: with tment to ‘alfet or aerve, aa fo =, Wise jsiona of this ect—every person ing shall ty of a misdemeanor, Ghd shall, upon conv’ oa therect Pantehed by fine sob Seite tine 2 thousand (-) and im a. not ex. the discretion of either of them, i. Shick we such offender shall be the court. In whi act in like manner a8 condemned for any tion and protection: Se. 5. And be it further Tithin the territory o¢ crease or augment, OF or shall knowingly be concerned ny ahip-of-war, OF Cruiser o the force of er armed ¥ fel, which at the Ue of her errival within the atte States wae 8 ship-of-war, or cruiser @f armed, vessel le, ibe service of any foreign Prince, state, colony, district or Io to the Psunjecta or itizens Of any prince, rate, colony, istrich oF same being at war foreign oe, Mate, colony, or ra re seve number of guns of auch vessels. OF by those on board of her f larger calibre, thereto of any equipment solely are Soccer! 2 ene dor from the ‘of this uct, ot oF serve in contravention of the ed satay this a person #0 offending ehall te lity of misde he discretion of ne oF imprisonment. oF either of them, at the ot fe court fn which such offender shail be convieted, Sxe. 6 And belt further spaced, That Ge District Courts hall inte caer of all complaints, informations, in- hetmenta or other proseent Sees aes oe roach i ine net over deemed meanor, and hall, upon conviction thereof, NEéW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY, 27, 1866. and naval foreas of ‘he Cnited Staten, or of the militia thereof, for the purpose ‘af ane of and —_ Ing any’mch shin oF vos ae} with Ther oriae oF ‘order to the ihe ering of the Roh ore oe etene.f nies of pe | Satna Ser aoe. onthe And be it further nied Rainn or noch cy lawful on he see emnower vod fy land and naval forces thereof, an shall be necesss: veanel to depart Ch oe Onited Staten may be proseentad before any court having jnriadietion o The offences prohibited wy thin ast And be it further -suacied, That nothing shall be so. conetrued the United States from Sauing ‘romele steamers built within the lm'ts thereof, growth or pro ther countries, or to or ‘materials or munitions of war, Gaol of the same, to inhabitants of governments not at war with the Trntedd ‘States: ided, that the operation of this section of this act shall be aue ended by the President of the United States with regard to Any cinsaea af purchases whenever the Nnited States, shall ‘neaged In war, or whenever th The maintenance of friend: ¥ Felations with avy foretga nation may in his judgment require it, ro. 11. And be it further emncted, That nothing if the forego ne act shall be construed to prevent the prosecution or punishment of treason. or any piracy or other felony de- fined by ‘he laws of the lnited St Bro, 19. And be it further en: That afl cts and parts of acia inconsistent with the this is acl or ine feting any further or sheen panels or ee ee hereinbefore provided for, the acts forbidden Werefa are hereby a THE PURO PRINTING, Mr. Lapriy, (rep.)of N. Y.. from the Committee on Printine, reported a bill further to reculate the printing of pxblio documents and the purchase of paper for the publ'c printing. ed. THE TARIFF BILL. Mr. Ganerepatieny of Ohio, from the Committes of Conference on the bill to protect the revenue (the addi- tional Tariff bill), made a report which he exp! ined. The Honse agrees to the Senate amendment striking ont the ninth section, which provided for adding to the valuation of dutiable goods tho coat of transportation, commission, &c., and the Senate recedes from its amend- menvstriking ont the thirteenth section, which estab- lishes a Bureau of Statistics, Mr, Morrnean protested against the report, and called for the yeas and nays on its adontion. ‘The vote was taken, and resulted—veas 49, nays 55. So the renort was disagreed to, and the House took a Tee coss till half-past seven P. M. Evening Session. THE TARR BILL. Mr. Moorman moved to insist on the disagreement of the Honse to the Senate amendments to the additional Tariff bill and ask for another Committee of Conference. Mr. Wevrworta was in favor of simply notifving the Senats that the House insisted on its disagreement and leaving the Senate to ask for another committee. He wonld go for the bill, with or without the ninth section, but he was opposed to discriminating against wool, Mr. Dawes did not understand the ninth section to be a discrimination against wool. The interesta of the wool grower and wool mannfacturer were identical. If the wool grower thonght of ring withont the wool manufacturer he would be in the condition of the darky who proposed to keep store when all the rest of the world was dead The mo'ton was agresd to. OFFIOFRS OF THR CUSTOWS AT NEW YORK. Mr. Exivr, (rep.) of “Mi from the Conference Com- mittee on the Senate bill 1 relation to officers emploved in the exam‘nation of merchandise in the port of New York, made a report, which was agreed to, THE INTERNAL REVANUE TAX SUSPENDED IN THE PORTLAND ‘DISTRICT. Mr. ALLrcon, (rep.) of Towa, from the Committee on ‘Ways and Means, back the joint resolntion to susnend the collection of taxes in that portion of the city of Portland destroyed by fire, with an amendment to strike ont the word “and’’ and to insert “or.’” The amendment was agreed to and the joint resolution THE TWICE DRAFTED MEY. Mr. Ancona, (dem.) of Pa., from the Commmittec on Militarv Affairs, reported a bill to refund to men drafted twice with'n one vear the second commutation paid by them. not exceeding $300. the total pavm~nts not to ex- ceed $60,000, and also to refund commatation money wker» the person was not liable to draft. Mr Wricnt. qdem.) of N. J, areved that the I'mita- tion of $60.000 would make the law nugatory and void. ‘The Honse refneing to second the previous ques:ion, Mr. Ancona withdrew the bill. REVNUTIONARY PERSONS, ‘Mr. Prirz, from the Committees on Revolutionary Pen- sions, introdnced the joint resolution ralcing the nensions: ot widows of Revolutionary soldiers married before the Ast of Jonnarv, 1800, to the same rate as their husbands wonld, if livin®, be entitled to under the existing Iaw, commencing 30th of September, 1865. It was read three times and passed. RUSHES? ON THE PRAKER'S TARE DIBPOFRD OF. ‘The oe proceeded to the business on the Speaker's thereof as follows:— ‘The ‘on bil to prevent the wearing of fearon kmives bv American seamen in the merchant service, wifich was nacred, The Senate bill relative to collection districts in North Carolina, which was referred to the Committee on Com- merce, The Senate bill for the relief of R. R. Parrott, which was referred to the Committee on Claims, ‘The Senate bill repealing the act of 28th of June, 1844, revealing certain provisions of law concernine seamen ‘on board nnblic and private vessels of the United States, which was referred to the Committes on Commerce. The Senate bil for the relief of George Fish, which was referred to the Committoo on Claims. TAND GRANT BILLS, The Senate bill rranting lands to aid in the constrnc- on of @ railroad from Stockton to Copperopolis, Cali- fornia, Mr. Fiery, Cal, advocated the passage of the ‘DIN, which Temata raid ey sranted half the quantity of land ranted ina rimtlar vill the other day. On motion of Mr. Cowxzine the bill was laid on the table. A snbstitute was reported bv the Committes on Public Lands to the S>nate bill granting lands to a'd in the con- strn tion of a railrrad and telegraph line from the waters of the Rav of San Francisco to Humboldt Bay, California, Mr. McRumr, (rep.) of Cal., expressed his regret to witness euch a disposition on the pert of the Honse this evening to lay these railroad bills on the table, This Toad was to ron for two hundred and fifty miles along the coas’ range, and without a railroad the wi tract was at most valuelvsa. There were no navirable rivers or channels of communication from -an Franciseo Bay to ng Columbia river, and the bill was to supply that wan Mr. Cowxriva stated that euch a bill should not be passed hurriedly in this manner and without the srbstt- tute being printed. It conveyed, for the purpose of building @ railroad, = thousand eqnare miles ef Jand—a State nearly as large as the State of Massa. chasetts, He mor & postponement of the dtl] until next session. * The motion was agreed to, and the hill was postponed. ‘The Yenate bill to revive and extend the provisions of the act of Febrnary, 1853, making a grant of land to the States of Arkanas and Missouri to aid in the hoy aned ton of a railroad from a po'nt on the Micsissiy site the mouth of the Ohio river, vin Little Rock to othe Texas border, near Fulton, in’ Arkansas, passed, with amendments. RFMOVAL. OF CAUSE FROM STATE COURTS. The Senate bill for the removal of causes in certain cares from State courts was taken up. Mr. Bourwertt, (rep) of Maaa., explained and advo- cated the passage of the bill, It authorizes citizens sued in a State other than that in which they reside to have bad hag? removed to the Cireuit Court of the Uniced where the matter in litigation bpp $500. rua, (dm) of Ky., opposed the bill. Read three times an: a famed, RELIEF OF CONTRACTO Tho Senate bill forthe relief of the ules of the tron. clad monitor Camanche was referred to the Committee of the Whole. AMENDING THE INTEPNAT, REVENUE LAW. Mr. Ganvrexn, from the Committee of Ways and Means reported a bill amendatory of section 13 of the Internal Revenue act of March 3, 1865, by striking out the worts ‘without having bonght a license so to do,” and ingert- ing in lien thereof the words ‘without paying the special tax therefor.”’ Read threo times‘and passed. PAY OF AN ARMY orice — SURED NAAN, CO SRAPTED Mr, Scnencx, from the Co Commistee on Military Affairs, Teported a Joint resolution to pay Lewis F. Fox, of Ohio, Dis pay an Yiectenant ovcnel’ of infantry from the Ist of May, 1865, to July 20, 1865. Passed. He alo reported back adversely for computing boun- ‘cma veteran volunteers, and concerning the right of way of railroad companies through military reserva- ar Laid on the table. Iso from the same committee the bill for the relief of onan drafted men which Mr. Schenck bad mtroduced and withdrawn in the early part of the evening. - ferred to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Axcona. from the same committee, reported a bill for the relief of Sergeant John W. Taylor, Twenty. seventh Kentucky infantry. Passed, The House at ten P. M. eujeurees, ‘ORDERED. JoLy 19—Surgeon J. P. Miller to duty as a member of the Medical Board at Philadelphia: Assistant Surgeon W. J. Simon to special duty at Philad“phia, DETACHED, Jory 19—Sailmaker Samuel Tatem from the Chatta- nooga, and ordered to duty in the Navy Yard at Phila- delphia; Sailmaker Theodore C, Herbet from the Navy Yard at Philadelphia, and ordered to duty on the Chatta- a, ee FONORAULY DISCHARGED, Acting Third Assistant Engineers Daniel Ainsworth, to date Vay 8, 1865; C. J. Price, oy, 16, 1866; B.C. Black- well, July 19, 1866; John Field, July 18, 1860, NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. The steamer Cambria, from New York, which pat in hore yesterday with her boiler disabled, repaired damages to-day and sailed for Charleston, The United States gunboat a Lieutenant Corm- mander Sartori, which has been Fopairs at ip fe Navy Yard for several weeks sailed to- Langs oben x thence to Port LOUISVILLE MUSICAL CONVENTION. SECOND 0 oar. “The Grand Prise Concert—Four Thousand People Present in the Fest Hall—~The New York Liederkranz Bears Away the Palm in Singing—Grand Torchlight Procession, &c. Loumvnaa, July 25, 1866. The great Sacngerfest held here this week seems to occupy the attention and interest of the entire popula- tion of Louisville, The second day of the Fost displays renewed enthusiasm and good feeling. The Willkommen Saenger Brander, which looks down from the festooned fronts on every street, is no empty or unmeaning phrase to judge from the affectionate greeting and incoherent protestations of friendship and beaming faces to be met with everywhere, The greater part of the singere ara quartered at Beck’s Hall. The Great Western Ligh Guard Band, from Chicago, played during the forenr on It is an excellent institution, and with a little mor , reeq element infdsed into it, it would be worthy of ‘ranking with the metropolitan bands, There are #¢V’ ira} other bands attached to the Saengerbund, the best “,¢ which is the Louisville Silver Band, ze concerteame of, od th To-nieht the prize concert car aa e immense Fest Hall was crowded to its utmost ‘canacity, the coup treme, The eve Vass beneath to the brilliant illnm nated stage, with its crowded tiers of singers, Wav'N#. flags and banners. The “Willkommen,” inscribed in Fetters of fire above and the fixtter of a thousand fang and the nymerous storm: aD and grandeur of the Tell overture. m'neled wit! the scarcely suppressed hum of four thousand people, ‘Th orchestra, increased to-dar to one hundred pieces, was led by Mersra, Sobolewaki, Hart and Zoeller and is by far the best feature of the festival. So far, the Toll Overtnre, now & necessary featire on every musical programme in berg vege airs with electrical effet, and had the gond fortune of interesting the sweating dienc: sufficiently to bear np against one hundred de- pity “tthe following was the Fahrenheit in the hall. programme of the prize conce! Overture—“William beet “ Wanderings”? Nightly WanderiOmelaniat! Masunsrchor. “Tue Court of Fistor... Gein St. Louis Ariondes Westens. 4 “Stille, Stille” . jeniiny na Harm: in “Waldsabendecheln’” (ng yes to the Liederkranz). Fr. Abt jederkranz. “ ” wt ( ccamarteelaiatl “sidney Liederkranz. “Problingdlandschaft “Saenger Gruss”, “O Saaz, der Hurde Port". “0 Saaz, Toh anf (er clanatl Druldeiichor. “Larghetto out of D'major Symphony” Orchestra, “Young Love”. “BUI Set che Nacht”, Tullius Otto Mohring .Kreutzer oe Pr. Abt va} “Nachtlang Behnencht Wheeling Masnnerchor. “Des Scbiffers Traut Maennerchor. seseedecoece wee RB, Wacner zon wore Messrs. Soholewski, of The judves of the St. Lonis; Balatta, of Chicago; Walssohn and Helrich, of New York, and Zoeller and Hast, of Lou'sville, Of ail the societies which took part in the above programme there wore three particolariy good. These were the New York Liederkranz, A Praur, director; the Cincin nati Maennerchor, Carl Rarns, director, ‘and the Chicago Concordia, Otto Lob, director. ‘The marnificent bass voice of Mr. Stiens contributed largely towards the snc- eras of the Fest. The tenor voices ip the three societies are free from that nasal twang and metallic or harsh tone that spoils some of the best trained inns'cal organi- zations, In trifling niece, sung by the Chicko Concordia, there is a henuti“ul invitation of an organ ac- companiment to sune with delicacy, applause which fall rocicties was deafening The other socteties showed ro- markable Foran and proficiency, and in some m- stances an excellent — of tenor and bass voices, To-morrow night the remainder of the socleties will compete for the hanaome prizes which have been pre- sented to the committee of the Saenverfest. The New York far, bears away the palm in apne. A grand torchlight procession followed the concort; and the societies, with mne'c, banners, torcher, &e., are passing through the princinal streets. The singers and musicians taking part in the Sacngerfest number over one thousand. THIN MAY. Grand Concert of Six Hundred Singers in the Fest Hall. Lourevii 8, Joly 26. 1867. At a business meeting held this morning in the Fest Hall on the affairs of the Saengerfost, it was resolved that the noxt annual festival of the North American Saengerbund be held at Indianapolis. ‘The great event of the present festival took place at the hall this evening. A great concert with six hundred singers, supported by an orchestra of one hundred performers, led by Edward Sabolewski, and consisting of the choicest gems of the classic school, drew together a densely packed audience. The beat was oppressive, but the programme, and the Tendering of it, more than compensated for all. The Overture to Egmont, though not rendered with that warmth and thoroach precision it received at ‘Thomas’ last symphony soirée, showed enough of the heroic element to make it acceptable. Mendelasohn's address to the artists was sung with little fire or soul; bat in Mobr’s glorious Lied the immense chorus warmed up to the spirit of the composer. At one time, like the distant hum of the ocean on the shore and again like the ruch of the whirlwind, instraments and voices obeyed the baton of the director One of the most beantifal we have ever heard occurs in this piece. ‘arl Wolfeohn dia fell jnatice to the conorrts of Beethoven. His crisp, nervons ‘and sympathetic touch, and clear, sparkling m7thod rendered the coneeptions, capricious and ever varying thonghts of the great’ master in a style that would have wrung an acknowledement even from him, had he boon pras nt. In the Isabel overture ths obire were again prominent, and the finale, consisting of the English na‘tonal anthem, was massive and grand. The second beiny by Mendelasobn, introduges us to that won- derful masterpiece of nature on the Island of Staffa. In the op-ning we approach caution hear mysterious sounds issuing from the billows, between which the waves dash the recesses of the cavern; then the varions instruments of the orchestra repeat the echoes of little themes which spring up lke bubbling rills, As we advance dream-like melodies, strange and eccentric figires and sudden bursts of discords greet the explorer on his journey, while tinderveath, far down in the depthe of the orchestra, there is a tremulous motion alternately swelling and dimmishing lke the ceaseless rise and fall of the orean, The succeeding vocal “The Battle of Spirits’? was happily choeen and placed. One part of this extraordi- nary composition contains as much Walpurgisnacht devil- try in it as como from the hands of the composers of the Fr'eschuta, Robert le Diable or Harold, The execution— orchestral and choral—was all that could be desired. The brilliant pi hich . photograph he jerre, which is @ C days of the barricades, was received with an tithoon at genuine enthesiasm, The magic wand o° the one canres to pase befors un the gloomy Bastille, the mut- terings of the Revolution, and the ee and the attack, with ite rattling of métraiile, pas de charge, shouts of trinmph and deflance, cries for morey, groans of the dying, the Place de Gri-ve and Its hideons paraphernalia of death, and Inetly the soul-stirring Marveilles, crowned with fantastic wreaths of violin, viola and flute pas fhe other pieces wore splendidly sang, and the concert ‘was one of which the West may well 1 proud. The bumerous visitors from the East were surprised to find such an !ncontestible evidence of the progress of music on this side of the Alleghen ea, To-morrow will be oted to a grandi ag at the Fair grounds anda ball at the Fest Hall. The chatri- bution of the various prizes will take Fn at the Fair grounds \n the afternoom, The decimon of the judges is not known yet, Daring the afternoon to-day many of the societies Visited the beautiful Cave Hill Cemetery, outside the case of disturbance occur- and and overture > city, There bas not a rolita red during the entire festival, BASE BALL, CRICKET AND AQUATIC. We Mase., Julv 26, 1966, The base ball match bett of Yale and Harvard to-day, resulted Score 36 to 33. favor of the Yale club. There are several entries for the to-morrow, and the four-oared race promises (obs hotly contented 4 Bostox, Joly 26, 1966, Tho match hetweon the St, George’s, of New York, fd Boston Cricket clube was resumed to-day, re First innings. ao - Second innings, ne = =f He Wp tel Bi. match was eleven iL) = mateb Dette the second eleven was commenced afternoon. was Boston 87, The match wi be roomed \eaanree, ce : WESTERN UNION Teeonra hag oy 9 New York; C. New York; Fr /OLITICAL NEWS. “TEXAS STATE CONVENTION, ‘i Texas, July Convention was with Mehbel ‘Senta ith, of Houston, sgl imi ste. was fully represented. Great enthusiasm pre- led. Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention were someeet 8 from both the original secessionist and ant!- ne partes Rosolution® we 1866, Af ere to- a, - adopted accepting and approvin; sd objects of the Philadelphia cath vention, claring that unmistakable evidence exists and conspiracy are on foot by the sedsealo et Texas to falsify and defame the people of that State before the Northern people by representing us as hostile to the government and coustitation of the United States, as vindictive and violent towards Northern citizens and adherents of the federal Union dor'ng the late Pag and oppressive towards the freed people among ‘We pronounce these charges, seve- rally and ‘collectively, fae and inalltinag ee to in- and embitter the North against Texas, and to pre- vent the restoration of recular government, harmony and good order, and ‘0 obtain political rule and powrr of defence against the choice and will of the great mass of Texans We invoke the Northern people of every party t>,give no credence to falsehoods only calcalated to mislead thom, to wrong us, to provoke dissension and Proton: sectional ill- feeling. Resolved, That the cratitnde of the people of Texas 1s due and is hereby tendered to President Johnson for the wisdom and marnanimity whereby he has endeavored to re-establish the federal Union, DELEGATES FROM TENNESSEE TO THE PHILADELPAIA CON- VENTION, oe Menpum, July 26, 1 A large and enthnstastic convention of the conserva- tives of Western Tennessee was held here to-day to ap- Point delogates to the Phiiadelphia Convention. Jack- son’s statue and the s'and were decorated with national flags. ‘tirring sneechos were made by General Phil. Glenn, the chairman: Hon. L. ©. Haynes, General Chal- mers and others, Re ointions were adopted strongly endorsin: Jobyson, adheriny to the Union under the constitution. setting forth the inevitable ruin that would follow if the radicals succeed in the fall elections, OHO POLITICS, Crier m1, Jnty 26, 1866, The Democratic Convention for the Four h Congres- stonal district of Ohio was herd at Piqua vesterday, and delegates to the National Union Convention at Phifadel- ia were chosen The nomination of a candidate for ‘oneress was postpon d. The Union “onvention of the Hillsboro’ (Ohio) district renominuted RW. Clark for Congress yesterday. MISSOU! POLITICS. Sr. Love, Jnly 26, 1866, Governor Fletcher has aldress da letter to the Secre- tary of ‘he State Central Committee of “isaourl urcently reommending the appointment of thoronghly radical delegntes to the Southern Union Convention, to be held in Philadelphia in Soptomber next. MONSTER WIGWAM FOR THE NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION. PerapeLrata, July 26, 1866, The wigwam for the accommodation of the grand National Union Convention ts nlready in process of con- struction on Broad and Wallace strests. It will bea monster in size, covering the whole blo k and having three main entrances, THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION OF '864, New Ovueans, July 26, 1866. The Secretary of -tate has received to day a proclama- tion from the Governor catling the Convention of 1864 and ordering an election to fill vacancies, The prociama- tion was cent from the country. Governor Wells’ proctamation calls for an election on the 3d of Soptember of members of the Constitutional Convention of 1864 in the anrepresented parishes of the Commonwealth, The proclamation will be promulgated on Saturday, POLITICAL ITEMS, IxrtaNa Porrmos.—The Indiana State election takes Place Tussday, October 9 There will be no voting for governor as Governor Mortin’s term does not expire this year. The officers to be elected for are State Secretary, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General and Superintend- ent of Publte Instruction, members of Congress, a legistatnre and county officer. Tho chief interest in the election, however, hinges on the question who should be United States Senator in place of Henry 8. Lane, who declines retlection. Governor Mortin, Schuyler Colfax, Gordlove 8 Orth, are the prominent republican candi- dates, while the democrats are urging D. W. Voorhees, M Nigan of “Golden C rele” notoriety, and Mr. MeDen- ver, who was democratic candidate for Governor last year. The republican nominations thus far made for the Legislature'indicate that Mr, Colfax is aboad in the race. Taap Srevexs Dows Nor Enporsa Incersout. —Mr. Stevens, having been written to for an endorsement of E. ©. Ingersoll, member of Congress from Illinois, re- turned the following reply :-— Dram Sin—With regard to the inquiry m your note in regard to the reliability of your Representative as a republican, I have to say that unless 1 can praise a man I prefer to say nothing about him. THADDEUS STEVENS. Texts Omo Dieruct.—Mr. Ashley will be renominated by the republicans without opposition. The democratic nominee will be General Henry 8. Commager, who has & good war record, and is popular with the Fenians. George Cox’s majority in the district last fall was 1,178, Nomrxations.—The Jonesboro’ (Tenn.) Flrg nominates General Grant for next President, and Colonel William B Stokes for next Governor of T»nnessee, Tor Cmcaco Drererct.—N. B. Judd announces that he will not be a candidate for the nomination to Congress in the Chicago district, Govenxor Cox vor Tar Rapicais.—It is noised about in Obio that Governor Cox is coming out with a speech for Congress and against the President, Genrrat. Burien ror Covcress,—A Massachusetts pa- per says that General Butler will run for Congress next November. ‘Wisoowats.—The following is a complete list of the republican nominations for Congress in Wisconsin:— Hulbert E. Paine, Ithamer C, Sloan, Amasa Cobb, C. 8. Hamilton, Philetus Sawyer and C. C. Washborne,. the last @ new nomination in place of Walter D, McIndoe. Tows.—The conservative State ticket in Iowa ts as fol- lows, only the last two are straight democrats:—For Secretary of State, &, C. Van Anenda; for Auditor, R, W. Crossly; for Treasurer, G. A. Stone; for Recistrar, L. P. Menennik; for Attorney General, W. Bellanger; for Re- porter of the Supreme Court, Captain Stoddard; for Clerk of the Scpremo Court, Captain Frederick Gotts- ebalk, Trappers Severs Exporses Forvey.—Stevens has written a second letter to the Lancaster Express, saying that he did not intend to reflect on the course of J. W. Forney in his former letter, adding, “There is no man in whose bands I would more willingly trust the cause of haman freedom." De.xoates rrom Lovriana.—The following are the names of the delegates to the National Union Conven- tion at Philadelphia from the State of Louisiana:—At large—Judge C. Roselius, W W. Pugh, Cuthbert Bullitt, EH. Martin. First dietrict—Charles Bienvenu, Robert J. Ker. Second district—A. M. Holbrook, T. P. May. Third district—Jacob Vanwinkle, A.C. Graham. Fourth district—Judge Joshua Baker, E. Gant Filth district— in this (Morrill's) district will meet at White River Janc- tion, August 7. ‘Tum Ixptaxarous Diernict.—General John Coburn has been nominated for Congress by the republicans. Fist Inptaxa Drsteact.—The republicans have nomi- nated General William Harrow. Secon West Vinaimia Distarce.—James C. McGrow Severta Intuxom Drerect.—Mr. H. H. P. Brownell Will, it i# believed, be nominated by the republicans, WEXICAN NEWS. New fg ~~ Joly 26, =, Ith a Fronch advices of the 11th the imperial i NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Attzaup Forcary.—Jessioc Gladding was arrested yese terday afternoon, by Detective McDonough, charged with forging + check for ty -five dollars ne Sak Sir conte aut ‘Woedrel, of Dartamad ey ey Boal en | Mr. W: — accused wall eid for iggins, of Tus Lars Fins—Miracuious Becares,—A most markable fact in connection with the late fire is the raat Sepia. edyroasy be an unexpected death. boat lying close to wharf sepsstadl poly nites bat it was extin; sated fast as it “s ner awhile the the boat was a away. baggy abt ontalned q ‘7 pane, secrecy time of its so near the fire laid open a trap from which Thole families providentially escaped. of twenty tons observed at Newark. Drara ov 4 Disnisauisnap Cuxnarwax.—The Very Rev, Patrick Moran, Vicar General of the Diocese of Newari, expired at his residence on Wednesday morning, in th thirty-fourth year of his ministry, He was a native Lougher 2 Ireland, and was educated count wi Emmettaburg Colloge, The ‘obsequies will take this morning at ten o'clock. WIECE OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH IN DISTRESS. TO THE EDITOR OF HERALD. In the town of West Hoboken, N. J., in Hill street, there isan old lady eighty years of age, nearly bind, with but one leg, suffering from some internal disease, and at times enduring agonizing pains from rheumat! gout, She is Mrs, John T, Hanson, the niece of Oli Goldsmith, the immortal author of “The Deserted Vil- lage” and “The Vicar of Wakefield.” Her father Charles Goldsmith, a younger brother of Oliver by years, Leaving Oliver in London, he went to the West Indies, and there married at the age of forty-two, Mra, Hanson was his third child, She was reese 1806 ta Mr. Hanson, a wealthy planter, who, in common with thousands of others, lost hs fortune by the emancipa« tion of the slaves in Jamaica, Her only son, the Rev. John Halloway Hanson, of the Episcopal church, died in 1853. He was a man of rare poetic genius, and the author of that singularly inters esting book. ‘The Lost Pr=wp,’ a work that poussaaed one of the most wonderful problems in histor only son, a young man ot ie promise, was killed im war, 80 that Mrs, son is now left with none on save an only daughter—hers ‘If not strong—» who devotes her every moment to her aged mother, Through the kindness of the Rev. Dr. Hawks and others, some time since, a small sum was raised for Mra, Hans eon, in New York. But tho present high prices of all the necessaries of life and the coat of medicines make her seanty income inadequate to give her any of the comforts of life. Are there not generous-hearted Ii men, the countrymen of her immortal uncle, and Iil Englishmen and Americans, who speak the lang that Oliver Goldsmith adorned, who are willing, of th WONORING THE DEAD SOLDIERS OF BOTH SECTIONS. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. — Sravnton, Va., July 15, 1866. The ladies of Staunton, Va, propose enclosing the Soldiers’ Cemetery at this place, in which are buried a large number of federal and confederate soldiers, marly ing the graves, having them turfed and ornamenting the grounds with evergreens and flowers, For this purpos@ they solicit contributions from North and South, = may be sent to Mrs, Janetta Cowan, Staunton, Va, The Indies are getting lists of the names as rapidly as possible to mark the stones, Many names are lost the headboards decaying and the pencil marks off; but they have horpital and cemetery registers, are endeavoring to find the lost names, We senda of such federal iers as we bave thus far found, will endeavor to get the names of all that were known, ‘In this list we bave none of the names of those burieg bs from the federal hospital after the surrender. ‘The following are the names of Union soldiers burie® in Siaiess Cemetery, Staunton, Augusta county, Vire nin: , 1863, H. C. (rouch, Co. I, 34th Mast, June 9, 1 Peleg H. Beal, Co, H. 1st N.Y", H. Fortney, Co, F, 12th Va. June Mdtb, 1864, EL L. Barnes, Co, 'A, 34th Mazs., June 17, 1864. George A. Prouty, Co. C, 34th Mass, June 19, 1864 . H. Miller, Co, By 15th N.Y. Sune 2, 1864, 8. H. Miller, Co. B, N. Y, cavairy, June 23, 1864, . B. Minor, Co. I, ihn Conn., Jano 24, 1864. . R. Conant, Corpor th Comn., sane 21, 1866, pr 1161 oman June 29, nrad Gueleh, C2. 8, Tsth NY. cavalry. July 6, 1864, nock, Co. K'l4th Pa, July 6, 1864. 00. D, Ist Va, June 8, 1864. x 8th Coun, June 11, 1864. Ligth Obto, June 11, 1804. June 12, 1864. coe Ohio, June 12, 1864. Co. 3 ej ie Ohio, June 13, 1864. 116th Ohio, June 15, 1364, ‘a., June 15, 1864. ist N. Y., Juno 17, 1864. June 21,1864. bath Mags, June 22, 1864. { \ | abundance, to give something towards easing the decilt ‘ ing years of this suffering woman? Any sums of mon that may be forwarded to Frederick Fitzzerald, Rector of, Triaity parish, Hoboken, N. J., will immediately be | acknowledged by letter, and placed at Mrs, Hanson’s disé \ : y ISSEMOOAM po pts ae PETS site r Fy 85 Bene | Mabe 2Pn 38 Co. D, 6th N. ¥., July 27 . ©, 18th Cond., July % 1864, . D,'116th Ohio, July 29,'1864. W. H. Turner, co: G, 10th Va, August 6, 1864. Charios Beckwith. CoE, 18th ‘Conn., August 6, 1864 Lemages Wield, Co. 1, 18th Conn., Angnst 7, 1 N. Fr aby, Co. ©, 9th N. Y., August 9. 1864. Riddle, Co. F, 28th Obio, August 12, 1864. . Whisttrel, ‘Co. I, 54th Pa, August 17, 1804. . J, Channey, Uo. F,'13th Va., August 18, 1864, Dill, Co. B, th Mass, August 20, 1864. 4, Co. 'D, 36th Ohio, August 22, 1864. .'Co. G,'J0th Va., August 26, 1864. aw, , & San Mass., August 28, 1864. . F, 18th Conn., August 29, 1864. . KE, 116th Ohio, September 12, 1864. , , Gist N, Y.. Septembor 15, 1864. Unknown, 116th Ohio, September 26th, 1864, EMDONASPs Ei] : Py pre = ue Sth Oiio, January 36, Co. * 192d Pa’, July 8, 1866. icka, October 26, 1862. On, aces book we find the name of Vornete Kingi'r, [ited above as buried December 28, 1863, and on the ‘hospital book the name of Klingler Vories ag dying December 24, 1863, We think it the same soldier, “Not THING LIKE am Bofore the introduction of JARED'S “EMAIL DB PARIS,” no preparation for the skin had ever been public! et ‘ ait = — from hed paste or paints, rom he enn lick cit use, pul Cotire freedom trom ta jurious lagredicate, recelred. the m= m of the most eminent and high toned i¢ removal of freckles, pimples, tan, morphew, and jorationsy and rendering the skin clear, white, and ap a Ve as = bee onda all first class druggists, ‘umers d Indies” hat L, ISABEAL, 2 way DEMAS BARNES A Co., and P.-C. WELLS & CO., Generab Price kage. LL Hi. A Mikvo mEER Ax AED. nee MARSHALL & on 182 Thompson » street, N. Y. ~A—A—A—A~—A TRULY SPLENDID REFRIGER Ae for is BASSFORD'S, celebrated Nonpareil, involving savin ‘of bee, wae hn inereased frigid peratures & coolest ‘und’ sweet wort. "Eb, BASSEORD'S ateat central hou bazaar, China, Glass and Crockery, “s Tnst Astor Dlace. sizn of the golden eve, corner sore ORNS. BUNIONS, BAD Natt TENDER FEET, aC. ‘without pain, by Dr. RICK, 58 Nowery, ‘nik ding ice « Aunilstr cee Cons, Bunions, Nall, tate and iy IVORCES LEGALLY ONTAINED IN TORK and other states without publicity or fee ted. Consaliations free. HOWES, Aitorsey’ at 4 nsellor, 78 Nassau street, 0.70 THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, GRE! wien Murray streets, Where you will v and every:hi fork. nd Tew con, Rise ng else cheaper than any sore tN INGO BEER AND SARSAPARIL LA SPARKLING, DELICIOUS EXI TLARATING. RO SALE EVER ERE. MARSHAL U0. Nid Thompeon street, TLLIONS OF MOTHERS AND NURSES CE erie Pitler’s Infant Carminative the only safe for childrens Price 25 cents. Agents, DEMAS BAK £00, 31 Park WITHOUT & tgs dgetce of, modicine piilet mailed . B. Foote, M. D., 1, 189 Browdny, a. Y. fort ang Cure forthe Rupinred. Sent free, Address Pe B. Foote, M. D., 1,199 Broadway, N. ¥. Confidential information Tor the Married, Sent free in eaieg enreions ‘Address E. B. Foote, M. D., 1,190 Broads Sense 40) ages 100 illustrations: Mo te Bent by al ererrwbe Contents tables free. A thor, He BF vty 1.13) road 7 oP. M. dae Consultation free dy distance may consult ty et elven. a Rowers, BaApr RELIB! N.Y. valid P, EVENTIVE AGAINST AS yay © Ree ALL BOWEL. COMebar NTS. ful in balf a Led ot ii ale (ae a drink) 3 , a's fow minutes, slop the mnost paint arges, and roe Hore Hee Daten ee PIDLY CORES Affections, Sore Throat, Asth~ BXISTS Ail Rpeumatic and - itera ers ‘Afford Linmediate ease and @ 3 cente pe ot a Sear Malden lane wrt’ ‘s a ea SET one Ps [ae wry. an hi