The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1867, Page 8

4 WASHINGTON Progress of the Tax Bill in the House. THE COTTON TAX TO BE REMOVED, Report of the Committee Relative to the Murder of Union Soldiers in South Carolina. &e. &e. de. Sic! Wasinvarox, Feb. 22, 1867, Cabinet Session. ‘The Cabinet assembled at noon to-day, ali the mem- ‘vers being present, and held quite a lengthy seesion, It se understood that matters of more than common in- ‘Verest wore under consideration; and it was stated by one ‘who was at the White House during part of the time ‘that the principal subject under deliberation was the bill Providing military governments for the late insur- Yectionary States. The discussion on this subject was somewhat auimated, indicating that a perfect unanimity of opinion did not exist among the Cabinet Ministers ‘upon the question of approving or vetoing the measure, There is, of course, no means of knowing what decision ‘was reached, if any; but what little there is known as to ‘the probable course of the President in regard to the Military Government bill indicates an early veto. ij The Internal Revenue Bili. In the House of Represontatives to-day one of the ‘most sensible things yet accomplished in that body was done. On motion of Mr. Biaine, of Maine, it was re- solved that no tax on raw cotton shall be collected after the first of September, 1867, by a vote of sixty-three to Qfy-four, The fire insurance companies made an in- effectual effort to be put on the free list, so far as to Sul Sui to stricken out, After frequent attempts to alter the in- come tax as reported by the committee, it was left as it stood, viz., five per centon all income beyond $1,000 per annum, which latter sum is exempt. The Financial Measure: ‘The impression to-day 1s that the bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to redeem the compound in- terest notes with a new issue of legal tender notes will pass the Senate. The national banks as well as the Treasury Department would no doubt have preferred to have had the loan certificates. As the general public are not disposed to grant the banks the three per cent smterest on their reserves at their own expense, the latter ‘will probably acquiesce in the new measure in preference to the contraction of their loans, which would have been necessary if neither of the two Propositions was was to become a law, nor 1s it likely that the Treasury can afford to put down the price of five-twenties by putting some three hundred millions on the ma?ket dur- ing the present year, which is about the amount of seven-thirtles and compound interest notes falling due this year. to ing The Bounty Bill. A number of Western soldiers and zailors at a meeting Jast night passed resolutions urging the Senate to put the Schgnck Bounty bill on its passage, and appointed ® committee to call upon the Senators in furtherance of their views, Washington’s Birthday. of ti gen ing except Peter Keyes and the nize¢ by Bryan and Howe! examination of the witnesses was occupying some thirty days. The defence fn alib) was attempted to be proved on the pati of ‘Stowers by negroes, whe first testified to the fact, but subsequently changed r Rarrry Mon swore they had been trained by Stowers to make ‘previous state- ments. It was attempted to shake the testi: of | Assistant Engineer Frederick Scholier to | Howell and Browa in various ways; but after a pan and dihgent comparison of statements founa the facts as we have The evidence is spread over record, and it amply sustains the conclusions at which The commission found the two Bryant guilty, and sentenced them sentence was the court arrived, Keyes, Stowers and to be hapged. The count of their and bei (heir associates, sentence cases of the ment for life, among the others, we plane tyne 4 confidence interpositio: Hon. H. 0. Browning, brought within the range of Northern court. Numerous petitions and letters urce the President to direct the officers having the prisoners in charge to respond to writ of habeas corpus, upon the expectation that the courts, after the decision in the Milligan case, would declare the trial without au- thority of law. These papers were all referred the President to the Judge Advocate Gene- ral, who reviewed the case at length, and af- firmed the decision of the military tribunal. bsequently a writ of habeas the United States District Cor Delaware; but wi Colonel Howard, traordii Judge are set forth in his Thave one and a half per cent on the gross receipts submitted. He claims to that the rebellion was bee Smee and June, 1865, and further, Carolina were open for the administration of justice at the time of the arrest and trial of these murderers; but General Sickles states that at the time there were no civil courts in South Carolina that coald have tried them—neither the United States roe or Circuit — or state courts were open; steps were in progress to that end, but they bad not been consummated, within the scope of this report to review the legal grounds upon which the opi tions are still more offensive, the court in the Milligan case, It is quite clear that it id to the furtherance of the ends of justice fruits of a trial so elaborately and fairly conducted as this appears to have been frittered away by the whim of distant section of the country. tention to the report of General and to ti his action. It is not difficult to Judge Hall. The vigorous comments of the Secretary of War upon the decision in the full torce to the decision of Judge Hall. The assassins then discharged returned to their homes, where they ittempt has been made to bring courts. It is a striking com- ‘iety thore that while, accord. does not t are still at large, and no a! them to trial by the civil mentary on the state of soc: kles as to the elder Keyes Stephens, Governor Orr and H.' V. Johnson, appear Papers laid before the President; and, with ‘Roticed a petition insisting upon it that the | '8 avowed policy led the petitioners to ask with mo in behalf of the culprits, now Secretary of the Interior, fr a fee apmiosie made an argument to the President behalf the persons, tl have statement in his tests to the testimony of Surgeon pears to have been entertained in the minds of that com- munity of the guilt of at least charged, ‘he resolution appointing the tly recommending to the Hous? some action remedy- the evils exhibited in the history of this case, it was The Departments and government offices were closed | deemed advisable to extend the to-day at noon, and a few places of business were closed, ‘Dut there was no general observance of the day asa national holiday. Levee at the White Ho: The Inst Presidential levce of the season was held at the White House this evening from eight to eleven o'clock. The crowd was so great that it was impossible to enforce the customary regulations for the preserva- Yion of order and gecorum. Although an unusually Jarge detail of policemen and soldiers were on duty in Anticipation of a throng, the mass of people became so divi be at the door of the Red Room to prevent the Swopt away and carried onward with the living tide to the Blue Room, where the throng was soon as dense as | val ®eemed to be in excellent health, and received the host and unflagging courtesy. of the land avd foreign early all the first dignitaries | cou = were present, and | Uni among them were many radical Senators and Represon- | against them #9 unvanished, neither magistrate nor tatives. jurors bein: disposed to discharge the'r duties in this Personal, re { Second, that up to this time there has been no : — - . . | change for the beter. but rather for the worse; third, Isalor Gopters) Bickley. erriege bere thet: Aight: dorgei: 4) SESIES se cetoteeest Meena eae eee laboring panied by his daughter, He is on his way to reassume | ciasses hereatter. and tothe Ualon inen ond Northern the command of his department in the Carolinas. men who desire to go there to engage Li beset enter. 3 ., prises, no improvement in the state of affairs can reas. Generates Department. Under snch circumstances it would seem to be conclusively established that the best ma- on aamere of the country, as = as the highest ich have boon continued jn operation since | considerations of humanity, cali for the intervention ot Sa See NY Seen i ta the authority. of the general government as the only practic The Quarterm Preparations are being inade to effect a reduction in the Quartermaster General's Department. Some of the Ue close of the war, in order to finish up the business of ad observation is g is practically denied, ovabiy be expected. mittee and seek the testimony of of the departments into which the Southern States are Conoress would necessarily | w; ided, Any law passed general me charac! iy gon while to learn whether the acts with the commands of department commanders. The oe of Generals Schofleld, Thoma: saird ton. It would have bee: juable those particular branches, will be discontinued, a num- | through the military forces. It ver of volunteer oflicers will be mustered out and the | ance that ordinary just'ce shall be adm/nistered, The stations of great inany regular officers will be changed. | ¥O* uperstructure of govern: ¢ violent politica! and social convulsions through whic! ‘The Board now in session hera for the examination of | the country bas passed can be applicants for commissions in (he Quartermaster Gene. | parties and races live fa!'s Department is disposing those who appear be- | 1,; fore it slowly, the work they bare in hand being rather | deait by and crime punish Protracted from the fact that there are several nundred | and impartiality. J and no person whatever is allowa to hold conversation | js. s ffcientent of the country should with him except bis counsel sjd Miss Surratt, who large apeorarily ta a mane oe boar ronraniee apy, nent.Pwill not be abused, Such ail the exercise he requires in the chen aie; WE he wane | ried WhO to care for nothing, and strolls spwly about. Whed ( Soni, Ol whore asked any question as to bis wantihe pays bat ttle | can be safely trusted visited him yesterday and to-day, He ts still allowed aitention, and trequealiy refes to answer. tive eo Although in the bioom of you, Surratt eid forcible Teveregion, bi haggard and careworn look, which doubtless | Know that suc! ie wearisome voyage increased (© some extent. cut rah inane ‘The expression of his face never changes bro . eater toto further detaits, give e 0 a look of distrust, and evgn of strong dislike, judgmet some of the officials or guards around Mm, for he looks eee Cates, rn apon everybody around lim at present as an enemy. | OF one sich legisiation the himself and bis aster is said (© | and prosperity in tl ‘he meeting between hi to have moved even | indednitely postponed. by Representatives Pike and Th young lady, with that | The report is signed by ¢ the committee, ‘te guards to tears, @ poor F ¥ Farnsworth, The other member of toprosentative Cooper, will early next week make a minority report. lave been extremely affecting, au @votion which previously brought her nawne before the Polic under such melancholy circumstances, beiieves ewrother as innocent, of crime as she believed her ‘mover, and although her friends assure her that the evidigee against Surratt witl never be strong enough to ‘warmt a jury to convict him, she is extremely de- mi tm their ative land under such painfal circamstances. regard to turrass’s teatilying before a Congressional com- anittee and mplicating Prosident Jobason in the cons} Tacy to msnsinate President Lincoln, However, the pre- ‘vailing opinien is that Surratt is in possession of no such evidence, nor has any disposition whatever to injure avy- Body oF atempt to sustain a cass wholly unfounded. His Gal 16 expreted t ff noxt mouth. ‘The Maurier of Union Soldiers in Sonth ©: lime—Reyort ot the Congressional Commit- tee. Repremmmive Pike to-night from the Special Com- malities mad a report vn Lire cite ncoa attending the | murder of tere uivn soudiers in South Carolina, amd the release of we persons convicted of the crime, ThE mames of the tmirdersd mon were Corporal Corbett and privates Emery Smith and Masou Brown, of Company A, First battalion Voluntecrs. The commitwe give a ireumstantial aconumt of the tragedy and add: — speoral cause was 0 aeigned at (he trial for this cold bend ; The ye men assassinated had been ‘ationed lerson shout two months, and the reso. eee Rapes meeing held at Anderon. wo days nde! 9 their good conduct while | chars aveie ot bel 4 qoute to have beea wearing (here form of the repudte and obeying the orders of the un! OMicers, Of chose comuitting the mur. Ger the Reyes family seemy to have been one of the ow wat in Anderson, ax Stowers was a man of frmeleat consideration to ley en atone lime «De mee wae ‘General Gillmore was fa aberes at ae 4 and General ee ee akes kw auanen if tn the ‘nt in the government to take mary, to indentoree Confirmations by The Senate has confirmed the following gamed nomi- 008 — bot rae! » de Brigadier Generals by brevet—James Drese, Tue conversation botween Rermelt and her | , 1 Xe Ment inmtecrs: ence y " 1 re heir aad position, eavalry New York cavalry; brothevwas mainly in reference the a York caval gylvania; H, F. B. Harris, of cotton, of Ni staneltff, of Comnects: of Massachusetts, A. B. Jadson 10 Wm. G. Satstonall M. Stoddart, William P. Conner, F. 8 Keyser, 4. George A. Smith, John 0. jeneral = Gi to this came sa o0e CA my ecirat ts be 6, in 5 ed by General sickles, wi 7 sane chersed with the murder, who were all arrested ‘ateon, Lewip Ciark, PT. crcety detailed them. many hundred pages of younger Keyes and Bryant to imprison- ‘The case was immediately presented to the President, and applications were made and a writ of habeas corpus in a corp from urt of South Carolina, idge Bryan; but General Sickles declined to respond. An attachment for contempt Sickles declined to obey it, proved by the Secretary of War on the 23d of July. Subsequent to all the occurrences just recapitulated the President ordered that the sentences to be han, be commuted in all four cases to imprisonment for life at the Tortugas. This order was immediately executed; but on the lst of July the President directed the prison: ers to be transferred to Fort Detaware. The Secretary of War, in his testimony, gives the reasons for this transfer. and his conduct was ap- ‘nion is based. Its assump- if possible, than those of they were all received by the inhabitants of the town with an ovation and congratulation which termi- natod in @ ‘eneral drunk.’* Fur the purpose ot complying with the latter portion and Wood was taken by the Commit: tee, and is herein snbmitted. They have had the best opportunities for obtaining both personally, and also through the reports of their subordinates, ant they bave been constantly on the alert, as the govern ment of the country bas been substantially under their supervision during the greater portion of the t'me they @ense as to be uncontrojlable. The policemen stationed | have hadcommand. The rosult of ther experience and ven in brief and forcible terms, and the . ttee call the attention of the House to their testi- Visitors from rashing through in so large a body | mony. as they believe it can safely be made th> basis of ‘a8 to inconvenience the President and his family were | leg! their statement by statistics from the Freedmen’s Ru- reau, bat as the House is already in possession of the information to be obtained from that source, it it was in all the other rooms and halls, The President | Was not deemed worth while to duplicate it here. The testimony of these well known witnesses exhibits the following propositions:—First, that for the pun- Of friends that poured in upon him with sincere pleasure | ishmeut’ of crime in thelr departments the rts cannot be relied upon; whore soldiers, ion men or freedmen are concerned, justice id offences of grave character mode in which it can be executed—and that is ether in * and prosperity, meantime there is wisdom and strength suff. ed with reasonable certainty Tn order to compass this desirable. the mil'tary forces should be auxiliary and, 2-40 candidates for about a score of vicancies, In the language of General Thomas t ff. Surtnatr. tablished some supervisory Surratt is constantly guarded ty two men ever since | With power to advise‘and mong’ feol that the authority | Committee. the was lodged in jail. All his mivemenis are watched, | I¥ratlon of justice, aeqveaple to fel hat Un tone. au! yy sufficient force, If tely | Kirkwood. Lane. 2. continued so long as it is absolu Williams and Wilson—4! Te the tol overinments all exter- WRiye Messrs. Buckalew, Us, Dixon, Doolittle, Ba. ‘ime it cannot nal coercion should << barge oodles, phe) It will ordinarily be enough to ists and will be exercised if go recently passed upon & ed it is not worth whi ‘but only to say that tn the tof the committee the testimony ba | sustains the necessity for a resort nd that without the adopuon day of restoration, of peace hese unhappy States is greatly if not Ferris Jacobs, 24th eovelry; of nail, 14th Now York heavy artillory tand expessive of many regrets that they had ever met | i. G. Marshall New York oavatey: Heajaml Ld 109th New York Voluateors; Jen culatio ven \ Voluntears: Wm. A. Rob Man mesa etre Congreso com | Sea aon Brae Race St Rhoae fad j ; George ow, node Island corm an George Varney, Sd Maine Volunteers. i ‘The Senate has confirmed a number of appoiatment of colonels, majors and captains by brevet; also passed assistant paytmaster in the navy. To be Aseistant Payenaster—Chartes D. hem To be Assistant Poymasters in tl oP ek, oe Fm be eld, of Micbiaan; W. J. Healy, of y site | Gener, of: New York: John P. Torbell, of Magsacliusects ; Goodwin Hobbs, of Maine; twania; Charles H. Lockwood, of New 4 1 Hubbard, of Massachusetts; Chas, F. oh «Jersey; Mark Bissell, of New York; H. Tram! : i f at; Anton H. Nelson, of Tilinois; George &. Bemis, of Massachusetts, and Fred. C, Alley, George H. Read, of Pennsylvania, to be Assistant Sur- FO in oy yo be Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Com} ae", nt of well, Charies A. French, Sa e, Henry H. Garringe. ied wis voenion volunteer Hieutonants in the nev’ —~ 4 R. Wheeler, William F Gee cl t. 6 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1867, a iong and bores was managed; ient ‘the counsel by General Dut on ac- der the influence of was commuted in the that they be followed, but General @ reasons for this ex- peace restored i he civil courts of South a sincle Judge in a The committee call at- Sickles in the Egan case, mony of the ground of decide between him and Millican case apply with Pillabury, no doubt ap- two of the persons dis- committee, and intelli- inquirtes of the com- it was thought worth | w; Sickles, n easy to have fortified is of the first import- ment must rest on that, composed in time, and care that all are fairly this way be government the Senate, ‘Nichols, ok New . Tracy, 1450 J. Porter Lomis, of Penn- New York; Henry C. Mach- A. Roel I Huge, Wen Ha er, Thomas C, il, Ne 0 4 ‘Walton Chatelt don LG ‘Aesander wallace, i. Walton Griuneli, WW, ei Rok, dun B Neil, Charles a iC. Pitwin Comin, Willan. 8, vay, © Keene, Che iden Wheeler, W. & Dana, MoChesier, A. A. Wright, Charles C. Clarke, Charles J, Lighbee, Richard P. Leary,’W. A. Van Vleck, Charles H. Pendieton, ‘W. Mullan, Goorge T. Davis, George D. B. Glidden. neer Elijah Law: sistant Engineer; Third Assistant Engineer Albert C. Ayard to be Second Assistant Engin eer. Preparations tor the Election in Georgetown. officers of the Third precinct to the effect that the muni- cipal election in Georgetown will take place on Monday, and therefore it becomes their duty to exercise unusual vigilance and activity on that day, as many newly en- franchised colored citizens, against whom there is mach prejudice, will for the first time exercise their new for pardons | Tight, «The Superintendent states that no effort will be or for transfer to the civil tribunals. Letters from spared on his part to make the election pass off without several leading men of the South, such as Alexander H. disorder, and instracte all officers’ who may not be per- fectly willing to exercise their legitimate authority without prejudice to resign their positions at once, Manifestations of disaffection by the police officers will tend to create distrust in the community, and perhaps violent demonstrations on the part of the already dis- affected. Mr. CHANDLER, (rep.) of Micb., from the Committee on Commerce, reported back the House bill for the re- Pairs, preservatio! and completion of public works, with amendments, prominent among which is one striking out the &ppropriation of $1,000,000 for the improvément of the Des Moines rapids, in the Missis- sippi river, and another striking out the appropriation of $75,000 forthe improve ment of the harbor of Michi- Considerable delay occurred in the transfer to Fort | gan City. An item is inserted for the improvement of ‘hen the prisoners did orrive there, who was in command of the fort, was served with a writ of habeas corpus from the United States District of Delaware, Judge Hall. Colonel Howard was directed by the War Department to respond the writ. A hearing was had before Judge Hall, and the prisoners were discharged. fe nets oh rocodure upon the part e venerable i inion, which is herewith e had judicial knowledgo the harbor of Burlington, Vt, POST OFFICE AND SUD-TREASURY BUILDINGS FOR BOSTON. Mr. Rameay, (rep.) of Min., from the Committee of Post Offices and Post Roads, report for the appointment of a commission, consisting of the Mayor of the city, the Post Master, the Assistant Treasurer, President of the Board of Trade and two citizens, Arta for the city of Boston. Passed, and goes to the louse, Mr. Howarp asked that the Committee on the Pacific Railroad be discharged from further consideration of the resolutions of the Kansas Legislature asking xid for the southern branch of the Union Pacific Railroad. It was Mr. McDovga1t, (dem.) of Cal., presented the creden- Tt is not | tials of Cornelius Cole, Senator’ elect from California, from March 4, 1867, to Mar@h 4, 1873, which was ordered to be filed. Ad act for the relief of Henry S. Davis, to allow an additional compensation of about $5.000 for shelving put Mr. Poweroy, (rep.) of Kansas, called up a joint resolu. tion to extend to the State of Tennessee the beneiit of the act donating public lands to the several States the establishment of agricultural colleges. A proviso adopted in the House to hidit any person who ever held an office under the rebel government trom holding & professorship in the college was stricken out, and the bill was passed. ™ ‘the bill in relation to the Indian Bureau was taken up. considerable length in opposition to the amendment of the Honse, which proposes to transfer the Indian Bureau to the War ment. He regarded this question as of great importance, second only to that of the recon- striction problem in its effects upon the country. It in- volved an immense outlay of money; as one of them he would say that six thousand Indians in New Mexico cost under the War Department $1,500.000. Senators nevor heard of this, because itcame under the estimates for the army; but wher an estimate came from calling for legislation | country had all been brought about by the action of the Wore merely local, or whether they were co-extensive | army and ite officers. Mr. Doolittle then eutered inter c statement of the facts connected with the diferent Indian wars to prove the statement just ailuded to. At the conclnsion of Mr. Doolttie's speech Mr. CHaxp- LER moved to lay the Indian bill_ou the table, for the purpose of taking up the Niagara Ship Canat bill. ‘The motion was disagreed to—yeas 13, nays 19. Mr, Fassenpex, (rep.) of Me., called up the Civil, Logis- lative, Judicial and Executive Appropriation bill, whieh had come from the House with a roquest for a confer ence committee. On motion of Mr. Fessenden the Sen- ate insisted on its amendment, and agreed to a confers ence committee. A similar course was takén in regard to the bill making appropriations for the Military Acad- omy, also in regard to the Diplomatic Appropriation bill. The Indian Bureau bill was then resumed, and Mr. Stewart, rep.) of Nevada, took the floor in advocacy of the proposition to place ‘the Indian Bureau under the charge of the War Department. The great trouble, he said, was that there was no fixed arfd determined policy in Indian affairs, and could not be while they were in Pe under the War Department and in part under the Interior Department. The Bureau ought to be either entirely under the control of the Interior Department or entirely under the control of the War Department. He read from the report of General Pope to sustain his Posi- tion. Mr. Moreiit, (rep.) of Me., interrupted Mr. Stewart to say that any interference of the War Department in the management of Indian atfairs——, Mr. Conxnss, (rep.) of Cal statement of Mr. Doolittle, expended a mnillion aod a half dollars per aanum 16 Rouse bill, reading from document jow that MOpart- | Sccasined parties familiar with the sabe! ager tbe ©" Bureau would be better managed “NA gate ‘h | ment. on of Indian its, and Mr. Buckarew, (dem would be botter poy than to Position for a B-war Upon them, The misghity would took thevervice than tne soldier. e eo, Howand was utterly opposed to eftsting the management of Indian afuirs to che arg exclusively, ‘The indiscretions of army officers in the eatment of Tn- Dini «ese States | dians had. odd * op Eoverame; 40 tone i !admin- | amount of money. Wis also oppose to the o cai ning Inspection provided for ite bill br sé Seuate Indian After farther debate th® Pte wag scen on concurring Nars—M ff s ou. MeDougall. Mor Nesmith, Patiersom: Py itu Foner. Riddle, KOSS Qgue, Sumner, Trumbudl Senate were appois—th the ive, Bxecu- Peer mf gt eet A and Doolitt, Om Mesa. § Dooll von Wpiomane, Applied WilL—-Messra, Semace Forg and Johnson. BN SAN FRANCISCO AND HON. STRaMeMP SERYICR FT = General to advertise 920sals for monthly —— reprosentation of States at th’ Varin Expo- Oe cecems In., hoped th fesolation indi. cated by Mr, Scvagld Bot tre rata Up. cog tale of any article at a ina, meen or indirectly in any at. (xen Massa a we | via Inaring naurance on ne Cyrus Lears, itn K. inne, ener rm 8 | Be oan or tap Geert To be Lieutenants in the Nery ND Hof, W. Ludlow, Francis A. Cook, Colby for the ereetion of bu! and education rs oo Datel Been $15,000; for ae ™ ~ ‘sary expense of collecting, cl ying, ing an Charles V. Gridiey, Francis Morris, Charies D. | S3'". 0% ‘and metalurgical Wm. H Whiting, George M. Motlure, Dennis | for the necessary ex To be Engineers in the Navy—Second Assistant Engi- ry to be First hseiatant Ep, seer, See 3 col authorized are made by them respectively, Mr. Heypmoks, (dem.) of Ind., asked how much already been appropriated for this exposition. The Superintendent of Police bas issued orders to his dollars, Mr. TRvwevi: called Mr. Sumner’s attention to Ject was up, that it would cal! for hitle or no ex} op anything like the scale \t had now entered into tt, would not get out of the Paris Exposition short of stupendous humbug. as passed—yeas 26, nays 10. ‘The Senate at ps Eom four adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasmrvatox, Feb, 22, 186' The House met at eleven A.M. The reading of Journal of yesterday was dispensed with. THE CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL, THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS, Second Session. Appropriations, reported back with amendments Senate amendments to the Civil Appropriation bill, SENATE. Wasinetox, Feb, 22, 1867. PUBLIC WORKS, amendments striking out the appropriations for dation of the committee, non-concurred in. the Atlantic and Pacific States, was concurred in. portant in character. LOBBY AGENTS. to the floor and corridors of persons who are not pi in their business by lobby agents, The Sreaker ‘gave the necessary instructions in respect to the doorkeeper. THE TARIFF B ed a joint resolution ag re to select a sito for a post office and sub- | WORWasmada t o pe Padi akecesih Conference on’ the disagreeing votes on the bill.to Virginia, made a report which was agreed to, THE MILITARY ACADEMY FILL. reported back the Senate amendments to the Mili SENATOR ELECT FROM CALIFORNIA, amendment relieving the Chaplain from academic du’ and directing him to hold daily meetivgs for di service in the chapel. was non-concurred in. other amendments, whjch were unimportant, were curred in. PRIVATE FILL, in the Intertor Department, was passed. THE DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION HILT. PUBLIC LANDS FOR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES, r in. The other amendments were concurred in. Portugal was non-coneurred in. ‘The motion to reconsider was laid on the table. IB INDIAN BUREAU. REUKP OF CONTRACTORS YOR BUILDIN LX. (rep.) of Wis., addressed the Senate at last Friday from the Committes on Claims. — The sul tute directs the Secretary of the Navy to investigare claims of such contractors to ascertain the additi cost incurred by each contractor by reason of alterat in plans and specifications, of delays caused by The ~enate bil! passed April 27, 1866, directs the retary of the ‘Treaeury to pay such contractors awards made by the N. paymen's in any case shall not exceed twelve per on the contract price, pt in the case of the It also provides thi APPROPRIATION Mit. Board, shali have the same rate of compensatio — builders of the same class of vessels and chivery. ‘THE INDIAN BUREAU MILI. Mr. McKer, (rep,) of Ky., a member of the Comy' tractors of the actual cost of the vessels, to b- by a naval board Ohio, addressed the House in a ubstitute, The debate closed nt balf-or [po Positions pending, valled attention to th the War Departmg: That the Secretary of the Navy |; and directed to investigat mS Of all eet ize building vessels of wat unk tres enn, Of ll con for and clothe six thousand Indians, and asked * suld inveatigution to be made for the same, ould be ut the War Department iad 0» oo_ grt | sal! asgervain theadd ton’ cbe','e. folowing basen i interfere in Indian affairs * _ support F of — by cach “qniractor iv) the completion of his w Mr. Srewant continued bis re statemdian tons renny changes or alterati fications required and delay) in the proseniie ee § pleting the work rendered rom when by the ; cost caused ‘by tine Helene inthe amendment of the Yous céransfer the Indian | M4 action of thekovern nt aforesaid. men whose emi- | Bureau to the Wat Departma, ancit was disagreed. to already paid over and above: ie coutract Messrs. Chandler, , Fessenden, Howe, ewe 1. Inay. Sherman, ‘Stewart, ts 5 On motigh of My, LER, the Comm| ose Fai a Phage Wire catatonia hee lendrick*, How- 9 leaey . Po. Science. “ah a National Sebo! of and Yai ¥ si COSMUNICATION PROM THE SBCRD. aaa en ee ea en ae Aa | me Sean, cele comm wan ie to | Guthrie, Norton, Nye, Saba, Van Winkle and Wil: fhe onninander of “Augusta Arsecor and ive preciireen ley=15. referr®. 4 the and Summerville Railroad. It was The bill now goes to 04 tintee of conferesce. to me Committee on Military Affairs, ‘The following confer¢ Conmittees ow the Jd of Mr, Connms ealloa® bill directing the Postmaster Sani#co and Houolula, the Passed. ropes, Moved to take ‘P the joint = tom webpieny of dhe ia reaaleion for the Ho had a ‘would put iit jce da mle out, a this pro- SS to prevent the pey- Pett ot omens y whe johed the rebellion, of Plata contracted be redell t his probable, ‘successor, P. ble to sell cargoes of that com: 's constituents next summer. Mr. Sraprxo said that was the Teason he wanted them vides as follows: the feted States, at ie ‘That ie Comms At P/tt in the Sear 180f shal sone? Genga: id honorary commis. on the free list. Sonate of ae ret appre by the ota 1 "he ‘pmendment wetted = z Ir. DARuixa, a} olution of eneola wt machines on the free tun, %** MO¥ed to put sowing ‘the joint 1 hose . Mr. Dose, (rep.) of N. Y., mov by, the a eh i = vl for i ten - ed to limit it to those ar tbe o joa thus - TER UAMIS, (rep.) of Mo., suggested a provi ae a wi Pl uestioge {may arixe: third, | the deduction of the tax should be made from ‘he Petrie goon hatre the open, Exhioition. wa “the Cras land w Canmatesionet Cegulations as MAbs hoceseey See aciest wick power iJ a ve own’ number, dent tFOm missioner Geney the comm cy iment r. Darling, and manufacturing terest in the country foo wet neta bay its share of the public burdens as this interest. All the amendments were rejected, % The items embraced in the f spoke against the origi- led in any ized to atiend the exit fen} ; ilehee tions, whether made from muek 1S oF other ‘ “es Hain ara nr aie, 5 FAW oF manufactures excep, pap etheh Stove polish of other ju and directions of cloth pag hal, wns tee fr Printed; thimble skeine and pipe boxes made of Irom tinware for domestic and culinary purposes, ultra ma: rine blue, varnish, wagons, carts and draya made to be used for farming, frephiing or lamber purposes; fab- pad Fen of hand looms; fine washboarda, ‘ 4 ing and clothes wringing machines, ae Sihuse nes, “agric and Wheels, band reels aad hand looms, to iMustrate the cultime to te exhibition of the mineral wealth of the United States, $5,000; Mr. DewaxG, (rep.) of (onn., oe og oe eaxtts wervice in | the effect of which was to relieve for one year fire in: Paris and New York, $5,000; f spenses of asccretary sien, scvniic asintante and arangatameee | SUFaNCY companies from (he. tax of one anda alt per roms and other incidental expenses of the commission, | C®¢0n their gross receipt. He appealed to the com- New York and Yo somuulegionss, Cee ghee Santee mit to Congress, throug! e Dey nt o! a satemeni of the manuer in which the expenditures herein | ™ yea and to are F ive yaa) - ae Mr. Sumnzx replied one hundred and fifty-six thousand fact that last year he (Mr. Sumaer) said, when this sub- | ‘The next section of the bill being that rel pense. Mr. Sumyex said when he made that statement United States had no idea of entering into the enterp ‘The question was then taken on the resolution and it daily and Congressional Globe were, on the enti bill open for amendments, 16 The vote was 74 to!40. So the were amendment of the Senate making an appropriation of | pended, two-thirds n voting in mee the moron $40,000 to facilitate telegraphic communication between Mr, Hooper then ‘ed that ail debato on the pending ‘The | section terminate in che minute, which was agreed to. other amendments, forty-eight in number, were unim- The House then weat into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union Mr. Boutwell in the hair, and Mr. Auuisox, (rep.) of Iowa, trom the Committee on | all incomes between pend temporarily the collection of direct taxes in Weat the Senate amendments to the Consular fund Diplomatic Appronriation bill. The Senate amendment making ap- e propriation for the Portuzal massion was non-concurred | amendments. The report me to IRON-CLADS, THE RANKRU! The House then procerled, at ten minutes before Mr. Jesckes, (rep ) of R. L, asi twelve o'clock, as the first business in the mornfhg hour, | ™motiqn that tae House agree to t request of the Senate to the consideration of the Senate bill for the relict of | for a conference committee on thgankrnpt bill, contractors for building of jron-clads for the Navy, the | Mr. Cook, (rep.) of IIL, and othi question being on t he substitute reported by Mr. Stoan | THE Pa0CLAMATIONS OF THE PREAD% ayy acts DONE government, making allowance for ndvance in the price | suance thereof in supy of the government, and make areporc of all the fucts | the 4th of March, 186 to Senate resolution of March 9, 1865, provided that the | all acts or manehe. in which case the award shall be paid in full Mr. St*¥6 preferred to toll the vutider of the Ashuelot, Donnid | enouvh, a direct, full eae peck McKay, of Boston, and of the Tippecanoe, Miles Green- | of rivhat had been followed ty wood, of Cincinnati, who did not appear before the | cedaee of the war. He doubted, for instance, mas | pase of Mr. Harris, of Maryland, who was triod aud advocacy of the Senate bill, as being a fairer meas Mr. Weovnrmee, (rep.) of Vt., addrossed the Honse { étiable, and he would than that reported by the House Committee on oy 80, Mr. Wasunvry, (rep.) of Mags, ang, of the action of | under sentences of See, commissions—to the Gomunittes on Claims on yee. M., and the House | 2° pele done proceeded to vote on R6nts on a Toved to Iay the { Mr. Evprinoe said ‘NER . pa aia ives to the most harsh wed vot case, but he supposed there wees none nartcular | Lestare of pied aI grated “skin both the Tretlen, e table. Rejected— many cases where | tau tack sont {yory, removing from ite surface ness, rosecution of the work y the goverument, provi a in the original costract, bet DO allow sere Tor: any vance the des “ raction of the goverment aforeasta, sey ee ing or redyeing or revrintiag of except in the promss of their manufacture; mo’ cue | hives. wooden knobs. mittee to sustain the amentment, ou the ground of core That shall be the duty of the general agent at | Unprecedented losses of these companies, the recent e- woes running up from $25,300,000 in 1861 to $66,000, had the amendment, Mr. Srevens moved an addtion to it, remitting the t Year on all the burned part of Cbambersbi Pa., which was rejected. DéLaxo opposed Mr. Deming’s amendment, The amendment was rejected, . 4 | come tax, Mr. Bax: rep.) of It!., moved to amend ee fection by taxiog ah aoe of over $6,000 ten the the principl expressing his of a differential tax on incomes Mr. SPALDING inquired whether Congress could exempt all incomes under $6,000 {rom taxation and Pose a tax of tex percent upon all incomes above that ? Mr. Ganvietp rephed in the afirmative. 7. Mr. Sratpixe then wanted to know whether Mr, Gar- the | fcld did not regard thet as a little stretchinz a consti- tutioual power ¥ Mr. Garrrexp did not think 80, particularly if the for the support of «family. the | rhe amendanant wee relvcted, and | The committee then rose, and the er having re- the House proceeded to consider them. All the Senate | sumed the cha'r, ‘ a cs i Mr. Hooper. ( of Mass, the | rules 30 as to aie prorat te resumed the conaiderion of the Tax bill, Mr. SPaupinc, (rep.) of Ohio, called the attention of Mr. Hit, (rep.) of Ind., moved to amend secti the Speaker to the lax administration of the admission | by taxing mcomes betiwoen $1,000 and $5,000 three rivi- | cent, between $5,000 and $10,000 five Per cent, and o leged, saying that members were constantly interrupted $10,000 ten per cent. He argued within the minute left that the discrimmation was both proper and constitu- that | tional. it was rejected. 1,000 and $10,000 five per cei sus- | and all over $10,000 tn per cent; which was lost. remains fixed at five jer cent on the excess of all comes over $1,000. Mr. Stevens, from the Committee on Appropriations, | ‘The House at half-ppt foar took a recess till half-past tary | seven. Academy bill. The Senate amendment striking out the proviso that no money shail be expended in violation of Evning Session. the test oath, and that no cadet shall be admitted from s the rebel states wax non-concurred in. The Senate | o'clock P. M. ties, SAFETY OF PASH OV STEAM VESSELS, vine passed. ‘THS PIL IN RELATE DRAFTED MEN, thee. bac! Mr. Ancona, (dem.) of Pa.,lom the Conference Com- Mr. Srevene, from the same commi' roported back mittee on ihe bill in relation > drafted men, made a report recommending that th\senate recede from its THE MUPDER OF UNION SOLDIB IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Mr. Le Buoxp, (Jem.) of Ohio, moved to reconsider | _ Mr. Pixe, from the select comjittee on the murder of the vote by which the Sonate amendment in regard to | Union soldiers in South Carol! ade their report, wi leave to Mr. Cooper to make port was ordered to be printed. | ia leave to submit objected. ibeti- PURSUANCE Aliatyy, the The House thon took vy,as ional | bill reported from the Jflieray tion | clare valid and —_conc}Sive the | Hons of the President And ar; rebellion Io i oi - | The dill approves, lecal® and m, ia all Of labor or inaierial, unless such advancs occurred dur. 3 ent of the Untied. | stot NX, ned be el roams the Interior Department it was examined in detail and the prolonged time for completing the work ren. | proclamations and order; p Pres} chall the closest scrutiny. The two militons and a | iS the prolonge: States und acts done by'® ®ythorhy ur approval, ate poe by the Indian Bureau was of anait cena | dered vy the delay resulung from the action a fad Bote wr approval, ‘or usags of war; ani Seo | Civil conte pom. takite Jurisdiction of or cent Mr. Wi Dan || "Commie ined, justified and advocated the bill y Congress during t! ma- gahvieted before lodging to a rebel si like this bill to giv on Claims, followed in advocacy of a substitute p2”¢on- be made, Py tumeelf, providing for tho payment to theldined Mr. Eunmipos, (dem) of Wis. inquired of Me. Wiieon | MES De Meee intended cloth andfother arti- bee ved an amendment, Cont, and made an argument in support of it based upon that taxation should be imposed in propor- Mr Lam, (rep.) of Ind, prodicied thas the country | tion'to the ability te pron eat ae enone five | taxi millions of dollars, and he pronounced the whole thing a | aity. * *tH#tles of luxury higher than articles of neces- r. G. (rep.) of Ohio, cpposed the amendment, loubts of the ‘courtitationality or legality crimination was established on the Principle of exempt Mr. (rep.) of Pa,, from the Committee on | ing only such incomes as were recognited as necessary Mr. Witsoy, (rep. of Towa, moved to amend the m amendment by striking eat the provision for the ten per Mr. O’'Net1, (rep.) of Pa., asked unanimous consent cent tax, leaving a tax of five per cent on all incomes to offer a resolution directing the printing of two thou- over $5,000, which was lost, sand copies of the Tariff bill for distribution, but objec- The vote was then ken on Mr, Hill’s amondment, and Mr. Pike, (rep.) i moved an amendment to tax No further amendnjnts being off-red the income tax The House resumed its session at half-past seven On motion of Mr. Exit, top.) of Mass, the Senate bill The | to amend theact for the Fety of passengers on board con- | steam vessels was taken fim the Speaker's table and “hority report. The re. ‘ Taw, miliige 1st of December, ‘yphibits alt | sed'price of the edition Wanted. by ua, ny way cs 1 Board organized under the mot antl ‘rconsiteat therein’ seals | A —3E Sugcested that the bill hardly went far the English precedent T THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR ALL HORSES licit indempity, a pre. Are more ov less affected with scratches, caulk, = com afull and a plete indemnity to officers who acted ji suel FRESH COMM EXION AND ELEGA I ur. Wisox contended that the bil as teptiey oes: | A JARELRSION AND ELEGANT SKIN, be Sch cases, and was as full and complete as it oould | JARED'S “Ewart, PAR DAES WHO USE IT. alco aa , BUCKLAND, (rep.) of Ohio, moved to reduce the tax on spirits from $2 to fifty cents a gallon, which was re- the whiskey frauds Mr. ALiison Sais perscus ly. the Bereta af ie eae unfit rsons j—not ot his own choice, but in obedience tothe wil wr the wont dent. Mr. ConKLinG suggested that if the Secretary of the Treasury had not manhood enongh to resist the a pointment of unfit persons as revenue officers he should held respousibie for the frauds committed on the revenue, Mr. Pause, (rep.) of Wis, asked Mr. Allison whether he knew a single instance of the Secretary of the Trea- sury permitting an improper person to be Sppointed an inspector by the President, Mr. ALusox replied that he knew a great many who were totally unfit being appointed to Positions, Mr. Wiraon, of I Mentioned the case of an in- tax are, in- the per he had calted the attention of the Secretary of the Trea- sury four weeks ago, and who still heid the office. AS & general rule the most unfit persons were selected. That was a misconduct on the part of the officials of the government which required a airing in the House, if nothing more. Mr. Ht mentioned the instance of the removal of a most efficient and faithful collector tu his district, aud of the appointment of a man incompetent in every re- spect. Mr, O’Neru1 said that within the last four weeke nine Assistant Assessors, competent, faithfal officers, bad been removed in Philadelphia to make way for nine others, appointed for political pu On motion of Mr. McKex, (rep.) of Ky., the twenty- third section was amended by making the salaries of In- Spectors of Distilleries payable by the United States, The last hour of the session the committee was occu- pied in a rapid reading, by the clerk, of the several sec- tions establishing rules in reference ‘to distilled ‘spirits, &c, There were not more than thirty or forty members Present, but by a skilful system of compromises the question of the presence of a quorum was not raised, The object was to get the bill ont of committee to-night. The raading of the biil was concluded at fifteen minutes past eleven, but the bill was left in committee so as to allow opportunities to offer amendments to-morrow. The Committee then rose and the House, at haif-past eleven, adjourned till en’o’clock to-morro' not im. dis. ‘ion per ver MISCELLANEOUS, AMERICAN EDITION OF “DIUKENS.” ,B: Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, in connection with Harper & Brothers. New: York, ishe ta Amertes of the works of Charles Dickeng mee ee & rot} sof dolaeee Chat been nds of dollars; Charles D! five thousand dollars in gold Tor the advan oe sheets nt, | of his last work, Our Mutual Friend, aa well na asthe same - | Metsrs, T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelph ue | great pleasure th inviting, dhe nsyeners., Pht tue taneartens public to their new Anthor's American Edition of the COMPLETE WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS the publication of which was commenced by them in Febra- ary. 1881, and will be continued monthly util the set te completed. This edition will contain over five hundred illustrations, done in the finest style of the art and each work will ns printed in the best mannier. in octavo form, doubleceolwmneg Page, from clear and plain iype, being large enough for all to read it with ease and pleasure.” Thia edition will besoin ble for the parlor table, sitting room, library, ‘and aleo for every day reading. and will be the cheapest, as well ae the best illustrated In the country, THE FOLLOWING I8 NOW READY: OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. With forty-two Hiustrations. From Original Designs by Marcus Stove. One volame, sewed. green paper cover, price $1: or bound in ‘mo- rocco cloth, gilt back, gilt ue, and profile head of Dickens, in gold, on side, price S195. WILL BE aSSUED IN MARCH, DAVID COPPERFIELD. With imrenty- five full il- lustrations. From original designs by H. K. Browne. “One volume, sewed, green paper cover, price $1; or bound. in he! morocco cloth, gilt back, gilt title and profile head of ickens, in gold, on'side, price $1 25. All other volumes will follow in rapid succession, and in the same styi: \” OF THE WAVERLEY ith ie. 4 NEW “NATIONAL EDIT NOVELS, By Sir Waker Si Complete five pctavo volumes of near four thousand pages, With illus: WOUDBUEN STANGE, A ¢ English coun URN GRANGE, A story of Englisl ; Ife. By Wiliam Howitt. “Complete in one Inree mtoteS price 8. IN Sree Re | oie eg oene in Arean ned wise: marten eleths, Special ». | OF in paper c wy | Committee to de- Fe ATIONA Nad NAL &DUTON OF THE COMPLETE Pproclama- VORK: by 6 in pur. | WORKS OF CHAKLES DICKENS, BOZ, Complete in seven large octivo. volumes of near ate pages. wp. | With illustrations. Pris gay, "eat #1 tho The above boo’ re for sale by F. A. BRADLY, 2 iets, “and ave-pubtiahed ant er | for sale at the cheipest book — a world to buy or : t RTERSON & BROS. quence compared with the amount expended in Indian 1865, respecting meri trials by conrts 806 Chestnut street, Philadeiphia, Pa. “and the question was how best to avoid thes> | “yr "Erg.y of Wis., gave a history of the facts | martial or military coameston, and a Teste nes. | “Coples of either edge gee ree books. wil be sent . aglie proposed to show that the Indian wars in this | in the case, psyat he fide ‘ind advoented his substitute, | onments and proseqead 10 Seancstiod the viola- | once, to any Me, free of postage, on receipt of the adver, RYS FAMILY ernest IS CURING HUN- ls daily of Burns. Sculds, Gathered Sore “Jot jowa. chairman of the Judie, | Apples, llos. Rheumatism, ” Gres ‘hitbiaiaa “Gores, Chi “i Hands Price 25 ts. Sold druggists. Depot 1az Chathatn strees, Ry this Nek eal oe wae, These (neglected and expored to the notion of the on C+] ano. doshs will duickly rain a eeleatia eee nies we mad Horse Salve. is a positive eure for the above and PH excellent hoof vintwent. ty be edgvssixts and ve the dozen Or single box at vk ie street, New Yc S, merits are so » whether by this bill he to prevent the reviewal MAS. EMMA WALLER, Mr. to any particular case, men were now suffering from ith Proceeding: tary tribunals, and he wanted to know whether | in bil would exclude them from relief by civil courts, t such cases, Sir. Pier suggested Sat limit of December, 1965, We extended to the Ist of December, 1! the bill wae so amended, without debate. Session. In view of the prosnre There being 20 objection that understanding was UNITED STATES CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS IN XEW Mr. Huwrnnry, (dem.) of N. Y., introduced Bn Teference to the United States Circuit and District Gone batons York, which was referred to the Jadsciary Com- Mr. O'New, presented ition fi r. O'D a from W. J. Horst. mann and the officers of the German Society Library, Joseph R. Ingersoll, President, and the officers of the “Yistorical Society of Pennsylvania, and Dr. A. L. Ken- and the members of the faculty of the Of the State of ivania, asking the amount act ses, ry ~ and the amount paid for usual oye rte committee then came to the thirteenth a sation on distiied spirits. .. moved an amendment ding the act should not be construed oo ome pi Be continuous redistillation of whiskey by of I sare Ak haa PP he anendnen as ir, DARLING gave some of his experience from the rocent investigations of Tevenae fi fronds innee York, showing how the government is cheated by having ‘casblubmens in the same premises as dis. Mr. Hai dof Iil., snbmi i ments in favor’ of the amendment. wee Feete and aca. a Hix also supported the amendment. opposed it, and said that if whi, frauds could be ped one-third Of ‘all other Meaty could be emancy and the ‘was only calculated to increase such trande LR Mr. Stoan ads the amendmont, and imputed the fraude on the revenue to th imbectlity of the Internal Revenue Deposerase® Ta 1 The the rose ‘em sf jay inthe reorganization of ir, GaRFieLD im some of the bi se eg ae eat wih A penalty o sispence, cases of fraud were visi it. BLAINE ved of Mr, Garfiel of revenue deri from whiskey epee o : Mr. Ganriern said that from January, 1806, to January, milion revenue derived from whiskey was thirty-seven ir, Buatxe inquired furth feliably known to have teen dated i atay eee ‘ha oral eatimate waa that abet gt SEaY, sear anaes a t em - two gallons ont ot ives inne sii her disttoeeee en we have got $57,000,000, and have To the correctness of that calculation Mr, Ganemup Debate was closed, and th on Mr, Farqubar's Amendment, which wee, wee An, Marxano, (rep.) of Tena, offered as an amendment whet! and all the high- af her he referred = ge igh-toned ladies of their . Wiisox declared that the purpose of the bill was to 46 | diction or Proceedings of military courte, dese cause Me and States where lon A Mr. Stoxes, (rep.) of Tenn., inquired whether the bill | ublicity ce fee inane ae “Comtuhedies eae iviidh | yrould protect soldiors from suits brought against thee M. HOWES for acts dono by them in the military service wader 1 :RF cae of superior officers? If ‘80, he would support the OM a every aff WiLson had no doubt that this bil! would cover ail | sieg, Steal, tty ECAHAM'S Unie Baziare 81 Grand did not extend far enough. He proposed that it should 2 ri eaN Nad no objection to that modification, and | Hani, Wt dtr cured Hit Pi Messrs Hise, (dem.) of Ky., and Expniper. ji Whether it was the purpose to press the bill Gave Comrorr axp ci wriat Ak said he wontd test the sense of the House | FOOT, 1190 Broadway, New York, Se mar racct by moving the previous question. Iie | OLD E cw, Wi YES Was not for the difficulty of getting up the bill agam this | dortor ee metins one ge. bald a pt ior action aa con rest Dr. EB. POUTE, road! 3 ee have no objection ‘c pied York. ci ier Suggested that by unanimous | 4, 7 a consent y, y= come ba aenae’ as if oa the sent owing bat ~ oe gt hy cess Fed mow, of the hour to whieh he was entitled teens York: “ tbe me BO Poot Fial Pe oe (rep.) of | by civil courts of cases where men are now suffering | MELE, VESTVALLI, MADAME PONISI, Justice being done and relief extended to such ima MISS LUCILLE wr; STE. Mies LUCY RUSHTON, powder nor paint, bu: a delicious preparaneos they. POX marks, and all roughness Sold by L. Broad ny =| ey i Isabean, 822. way, all first class - rf ui . Demas Welt a ‘Ganeret a ion a Barnes & Co. and F. C. Wells SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK Attorney, 78 Nassau street. NS. WATERFALLS, $3; GRECIAN CURLS, ting sents Curis, $1; Watertail Puts, 60 cents, y New York, or corner of Fourth and South’ Ninth streets, dressing, eh ih Ninth street Wiliamsburg. Mair 8 cents. Prog areeeerys gape re tN Cex. BUNIONS, INVERTED 1LS. ENLARGED .. Feet, Chilo RE FOR THE Ri Pt . Uinld on receipe of ten conta aadioee Be Be HOUT SPEOTACLEs, ten way, New NSUMPTION CAN Ce OX, CAN BE ceri RE, prepared ane, sures <Euimpuion, ae Bt vd gps Marasma General Debaliy and the system It in pleasant t > ths the most eepucal of its virtue sia iro Sy and pri druggists, Clroularece ee YORNS, BUNTO! ENLARGE: INTS C Diseases of ihe Feet cured by Dr. WKoHaRt ey AEs, D®pScuExcK, ws DR. J. He SCHENCK, of PRiladetphta, has» larze SCHENCK can expinin to pavente ¥ the stage of their disease and how to tise te a . hus PULMONIC SYRUP SEAWEED Te aud MAN: AKE PILLS, without the nse of the 3 ul ine ns. ~Y exactly how tar (le «nj rel i whet) it is Tytereulous, re merely au wlceDyspeptic Conatimylon, Of whether it 1a ‘His betas hapostaad camerh, oF from Liver Com- take them without «cing direct! on are well enough it i beat or bal if ther lee nent ie ad pitt Ca. EGRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL 18 WARRANT! D cure Rheumatism, Deafness, Frosted ten File, at ail Sores and Pains, ia from one to two daya Prof. Decrath-Dear Sir—t cheerfully recommend your Blectrie Oil It Cured me of Rbeurratiam in one night. Pdi HN LIVINGSTON: Pasion Mont ibrondway and 19) West Fe taoat Monel dolphin Sold by DEM AL Wakes esau street, FG WELLS &'00, 110 Frankli FROM THE Fat RTIAL DEar. hews positively and permaneitiy red Be Der Beat: Y, 38 a Fort street. Patients ved for one month from this + No foe forsonsultation and esate APANESE HAIR STAIN Oh, b LORS AN, Attn yg Te Poti Lee ., 11S Franklin street. ind all druggist,” - REEDS S0., [hb Franklin vtree TPHAMS Hite Gloss AND ‘ORIaNG FLUID 19 PATRAS SRE fee i i row: F. 0. 415 Franklin street. all druguista, Onrae a L acnloe over ta Per over : oo geen ay CL Turniaked” by matt Sreutses with Fae » ze uway, New York. Or John Bieler albus. spector in his district to whose unfitness for the position *