The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1867, Page 8

WASHINGTON Passage of the -Supplementary Re- construction Bill. Progress of Reconstruction in Virginia. The Treasury Department In- vestigation. President’s Sentiments on the Financial Questio &e. &e. The &e, Wasmxctox, March 16, 1867, President Johnson’s Sentiments on the Fi cial Questia: ‘As the “Talk with the Presiddnt,” by Miles O’Reilly, has given rise to much discussion throughout the coun- try, and garbled extracts have been published in hostile partisan papers to misrepresent the views of Mr. Johnson n national finance, reconstruction and other topics of importance, it will not be uninteresting to state the real epmnions of the Chief Magistrate on the subjects in ques- tion. I am fortunately able to do so on authority that eannot be disputed. To begin with, the President sees notbing to object to in the financial policy suggested by the Hera within the last few days, He is impressed with the paramount importance of s good revenue sys- fem, and concerned about the necessity of providing fdoquate means for the gradual liquidation of the debt, ‘as well as the payment of the interest on that debt, and, Knowing what has been done in other States and coun- tries which have been involved in reckless expendi- tures in the way of repudiation, he 1% alarmed about the possibility of like causes producing the same results in our own country. But he is not, and never has been, an advocate of repudiation, He knows, from the history of those times, that the ad- ministration of John Quincy Adama was deemed ex- travagant and rejected by the people in consequence of am annual expenditure of $13,000,000, and he feels anxious when he recurs tothe fact that the national debt is now over $2,530,000,000, with an annual in- tercet of about $136,000,000, to be provided for out of the revenue system, in addition to the vast and growing annual expenses of the machinery of the government. Hence he is in favor of a policy which, in the language Of the meseage of 1865, ‘without being oppressive to the people, shall immed ately begin to effect a reduc- tion of the debt, and, if persisted in, discharge it fully Within a definitely fixed number of years.’’ He be- Heved, when he penned that message, that the whole debt might be paid off in thirty years, and he was in favor of so regulating the expenses of the government and the revenue system as to accom- plioh that result in or about that space of time. But be was then sanguine of an early restoration of the harmonious relations which had formerly existed be- ‘tween the North and South, He was looking to the ‘easly production of large crops of cotton, by means of free labor, and the reduction of the armies and conse- quent diminution of expenses therefor ; but he is now con- Fronted with the prospects of a small production of cot- ‘ton and the expenses of large standing armies, and while he can bot remember the teachings of history and the Progress from free institutions to hereditary despotism, through the subordination of the civil to the military powers of government, he is alarmed at the prospect ‘Bow before ws. He thinks Daniel Webster was inspired @8 a prophet when he predicted the failure of the South- ern- American republics, some twenty-four years ago, in @onsequence of their holding elections under military direction, ‘Daniel Webster expressed this @onviction im an oration at the Bunker Hill Monument, somewhere about 1843. The biographies ‘of Bolivar, Santa Anna and Napoleon the Third will sup- ply trom modern history @$miliar illustrations of the facility of passing from freedom to despotism under a system of elections conducted under military control. ‘The President will be constrained, under his views of ‘the unconstitutionality of the Supplementary Military ‘Dill, to give it his veto; but he will cheerfully execute ‘the law unless it is declared unconstitutional by the ©ourta, The Supplementary bill having passed Doth houses, a short veto may be expected from the White House; but that the measure will ‘De put through over the veto thore seems to be no doubt, I may add that the President endorses the ac- tiontaken by the National Democratic Committec at ‘their late meeting in Mr. Belmont’s house. Progress of Reconstruction in the Distric Virginia. Information relative to the status quo of the recon- Btruction question in Virginia and other parts of @he South continues to flow to the national capitol, Leading politicians in Richmond are represented as ‘@xultant over the passage of the Supplementary Military Bill, as not over five hundred in the State of ‘Virginia will be disfranchised by it. The oath of office @olders to support the government of the United States has boen abolished there since 1849; thus only old men ‘who held office previous to that date are partially ex- @luded. In all the other Southern States the numbers Gisfranchised are large, as in should lead under the Sherman act, have given assurances that the majority of the Gisfranchised will be restored to their political rights ‘q@hen the State assumes her position in the Union. Con. ‘GBéorable excitement prevails throughout the State on ‘Bho subject of elections to fill municipal offices. Nomi- @ations for councilmen and mayor have been made in @overal cities by the negroes, but no elections can take @lave until the registration of voters is completed, which WH) delay elections until 1868. General Schofield has issued two additional orders of ‘Qmportance, as follows: — , STATE OF In pursuance of the wislous ot ie fi ir) 0 ‘ee act making sapronemmione for the support or tee for the year ending June 30, 1868, and for other the whipping or maiming of any person asa Purposes, inishment for any crime, misdemeanor or offence, is Berety Prohibited in this district. By command of Brigadier and Brevet Major General J. M. SCHOFIELD, U. 8. A. & F. Caarrm, Assistant Adjutant General. OBNERAL ORDERS—NO. 3. Heapquarrsrs First District, Stare or Vira, } Ricewonp, March 16, 1867. § ‘The following extract of an act of Congress is repub- Mshed for the taformation and government of all con- Section 6. And be it further enacted, That all militia Gprces now organized or in service in either of the States of irginia, North Uarolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, ad, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. ve Torthwith Nehanded, and that the further o ¢ intr the said milit Bdereot. ie hereby probibited, under any circumstances ‘whatever, until the same shall be authorized by Congress. Approved March 2, 1467. By command of Brigadier and Brevet Major Genoral 4. M, SCHOFIELD, U. 8 A. & F. Cams, Assistant Adjutant General. Report of the Virginia Delegatio: The following is the report of the committee of the ‘Virginia Legislature recently sent to Washington, made esterday to the Senate of that State:— Ricnwoxp, March 15, 1867. Your committee, acting under a resolution appointing them to confer with the government at Washington, as fe Whether the convention proposed to be calted by the ‘General Assembly of Virginia would be considered and &@ legal mode of holding a convention of Passod March 2, 1867, have Feport that they repaired to Washington, ‘were politely and kindly receivet by the authorities and iovited by prominent mombers of Congress ts of amoniments to the pending Congress, being a sy to the a aforesaid, Which — Pnggest\ gaade, and if adopted, wi!l materially Berms end render them more conc! 7. Your coornmoitios da the epivion thet @ convention Dill pasood ral Assembly of Virginia co tar not is conMet with 2 to the ng to produce harmavy. mittee aisfled, from their iaerviow with the a Bhorities at Warhington, that the demonstration mai Dy the Legiviature of Virgiaia in favor of framing acon. tution as required by Jaw, promptly and in good faith, aving the moe! ealutary offect ia softoning the asper by Of prevailing opinions and changing the tone of sen- it towards the people of the Siate, and that the adoure exprosged was iuat Wo should ai once comply gre further Private Miles O'R nization, arming or forees, ‘or any part mittee on Mil meaning of the second section of the act of March, was asked, and NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1867. with the conditions imposed, and thas be restored to our rights in the Union, with representauves in Congvess, GEO W. EB. BOLLING, JOHN H EB J, KERN. A & GRAY, ily Before the Judiciary mittee. Halpme (Miles O'Reilly) were Generals Futlerton bafore the Judiciary Committee to-day, in obedience to subpoenas. The former was examined as to the restora- tion of property of the Southern rebels and his official! action in connection with the Freedmen’s Bureau. He will be further interrogated on Monday, Private Miles O'Reilly was overbauled about bis “talk with the Presi- dent” and his account of Presidential views on repudin- tion, The “boy” had bis back up, and gave answers not required nor relished by the committee. This testi- mony was altogether in favor of the President and repudiated the soft impeachment of repudiation. If he had caused the imprersion that Mr. Johnson favored repudiation, all he could say was that he had been un- fortunate in the use of language, and that nothing was farther from his ivtention. ‘The Bounty Question. Senator Wilson intends offering a Bounty bill which Will include al) soldiers, eailors and marines who en- listed for not less than two years, and give an average bounty of eight dollars and thirty-three cents per month to all except deserters, captured prisoners who enlisted in our army, and a few others excepted in his Bounty Dill of the first session of the last Congress, which failed to become a law. Clothing for Maimed and Destitute Soldiers. ‘An act to provide clothing for maimed and destitute soldiers that passed the House will be favorably re- ported by the Senate Military Committee. It provides for the issue of one suit of clothes annually to each sol- dior in a regularly established home. The Treasury Investigation. The investigation into the affairs of the printing divi- sion of the Treasury is still going on. The commitice conducting the examination is now engaged in overhaul- ing the books and records, It bas very nearly finished its labors, and is expected to make a report to the Secr?- tary next week. Iilness of Thaddeus Stevens. Representative Thaddeus Stevens was so sick yestor- day, the result of a severe cold, that he was obliged to leave the House of Ropresentatives, To-day, although confined to his bed, his condition is pronounced much improved, Financial Items. The amount of fractional currency received from the Printing Bureau dumpg the week ending to-day was $388,000. The shipment of fractional currency during the same period was as follows:—Assistant Treasurer at New York, $200,000; Assistant Treasurer at Philade!~ phia, $200,000; Assistant Treasurer at Boston, $50,000; United States Depositary at Baltimore, $70,000; United States Depositary at Cincinnati, $100,000; National Banks and others, $199,411. Total, $819,411. The following are the disbursements for the week :— War Department, $1,822,760; Navy Department, $608,524; Interior Department, $2,177,000. Total, $4,608,284. The receipts of internal revenue to-day were $361,382; for the week ending to-day they foot up $2,317,436; the aggregate receipts for the fiscal year to date, $208,188,- 938. The amount of securities held by the Treasurer of the United States in trust for national banks, reported to- day, was as follows:—For circulating notes, $340,532,- 450; as security for the deposits of public moneys, $39,911,450- Total, $879,543,900. The New Senator from Maryland. It is evident from the remarks made to-day in the Senate on the debate on the Supplementary bill by Sena- tor Nye that the admission of the Senator elect from Maryland, Philip F. Thomas, will meet with a strong resistance, Mr, Nye stated that as ao result of the inefficiency of the Registration laws a man was elected to take his seat on the floor of the Senate who, as member of the Cabinet of James Buchanan, caused a transfer of one million of dollars from New York to Né Orleans for the purpose of enabling the rebels to obtain possession of it. Mr. Nye was. interrapted by Senator Johnson, who said that it was unfair to attempt to prejudice the case of Mr. Thomas before the queation of his admission was before the Senate for consideration. Personal. Brevet Brigadier J. H. Simpson, United States Com- missioner of the Union Pacific Railway, has been re- Neved from the duties of Chief Engineer.o! the Depart- ment of the Interior, but retains his position as United ‘States Commissioner of the Union Pacific Railway. The duties of the two offices were too numerous for one officer to discharge, and Mr. Bloss, of the General Land Office, has been appointed to take charge of the office duties of the Engineer Bureau. Mr. L. V. Bogy, late Commissioner of Indian Affairs, has been specially appointed by the President to con- duct on the part of the United States the treaties now bemg made with the Santee, Sloux and Chippewa Indians. FORTIETH CONGRESS. First Session. SENATE. Wasnincton March 16, 1867. IMPROVEMENT OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, ETC. Mr. Hows, (rep.) of Wis., presented resolutions from the Wisconsin Legislature for the improvement of the Mississippi river, and for aid in the construction of tho Northern Pacific Railroad, which were referred to the Committee on Commerce, INVESTIGATION INTO THE AFFAIRS OF THR TREASURY DE- PARTMENT. Mr. Smermax, (rep.)of Ohio, from the Committee on Finance, reported a concurrent resolution that the Joint Committee on Rotrenchments are instructed to make ® careful and minute examination of the methods iogeay Se meraarcerce Cone ca 80, by whose fault or and wi are proper remedies; to examine the on aa eee the printing, 18 tration and issuing notes, bonds and of the United States, and that said committee — purposes, regardi is. Mr. G (rop.) of Iowa, said the subject was one of grea, tenporedioes oad it would amiss to make such investigations annually, The resolution was passed. ABATEMENT IX DUTIES ON DAMAGED GOODS. Mr. Cuanptxr, (rep.) of Mich., from the Committee on a bill to allow an abatement in du- damaged goods imported into the United States. It provides that damaged goods shall be eatitied to an abatement in duties in rtion to the dai but no abatement shall be allowed unless it sbali be cisimed within ten days of the landing of the same, nor uniess tt shall be proved to the satisfaction of the proper officers that the damage was sustained on the voyage alter the merchandize was shi to the United States, ~-. Chandler asked the imme consideration of the Mr. Morerut, (rep.) of Me., moved that it lie over un- til Monday, and be prioted. ‘The motion prevailed. UNITED STATE: COURTS IN NRHKA®KA. Mr Epxenps, (rep.) of Vt., called up the Dill to ide fora Circuit and District Court of the United ia the State of Nebraska, which was passed. THE COIN OF THE RICHMOND BANKS, Mr. Witttams, (rep.) of Oregon, called up the joint res- Oluion of the House in regard to the coin taken from the Richmond banks, and now on special deposit in the Treasury. Mr. Wiliams moved to amend the resolution by inserting the words, “a(ter the same shall be con- Verted into coin,’’ 80 as to read, ‘‘that the one hundred thousand doliars, or thereabouts, in coin and builion, How On special deporit in the Treasury of the United States, after said bullion is converted into coin, shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States,”’ Mr. Suexsay said there was an important controversy in this matter, which it was important to settle. Thy banks claimed the money as their private property; om the contrary, it was asserted that it was the property of the Confederate government. If it was captured pro- perty it belongs (o the United States, The President jad settled the question in favor of the Banks; the House bad decided it-in favor of the government! Mr. Eomexps moved to amend by inserting a clause that any parties claiming said money and bullion, or any part thereof, file a petition in the Court of Claims, 3 i, may and said Court shali hoar and determine said petition. Alter debate Mr, Edmunds withdrew the above and the resolution was passed. DEFINING THE RRANING OF AN ACT. Mr. Howarn, (rep.) of Mich., reported from the Com- Affairs a Sint resolution defining the 1961, relative to property lost as above. ‘He shall paid the amount of the award made by the Commis. sioner auditing tho clam. ‘The immediate consideration of the joint resolution me was eubsequently passed, THR SUPPLEMENTARY RECONBTRECTION BILL. The Supplementary Reconstruction bill was then taken up Mr. Howe moved to amend by striking out ze words, ‘And if the said constitution shall be deca ed by Congress to be in conformity with the provisions of the act to which this is supplementary,’ and insert in heu thereof, “ond if the said constitution shall be approved by Congress.’ Mr, UnpMByLL, (rep) of IL, sald the bil had been | empended chase 1¢ was eapeiaiaben ts embody this pro- vision. Mr. Howe then withdrew bis amendment. Mr. Hows moved to strike out the words, ‘shall be entitled to all the prerogatives of a State."’ After debate Mr. Commune, (rep.) of N. Y., inquired of Mr. Howe what the distinction was between the two terms for this purpose. He knew there was a distinction for other purposes, ‘Mr. Hows said that Btaves were entitled to two great Pprerogatives—one wag representation in Congress, and the other was the to make laws for themselv: And to institute home governments for the exercise all the powers which do not belong to the government of the United States, Mr. CoNKLING did not see the necessity for the change. In the several bills, and in the constitutional amend- ment, the which Mr. Howe proposed to strike out was used, and he thought it petter to adhere to it, ‘The amendment was di to, Mr. Howarp moved to amend-by substituting for the oath prescribed in the bill now before the Senate an oath “that the afflant is a citizen of ——, that he has resided in the State for —— months, next preceding this day, and that he now resides in the county or parish of ——~; that he i twenty-one years of age; that he has not been disfranchised for participation ia the rebellion or civil war the goverament of the United states or for felony against any State or the United States; that he has never taken an oath as member of Congress or an officer of the Unived State: or an executive or judicial officer of any State to sup. port the constitution of the United Sates, and after- Wards engaged in insurrection or rebellion ‘against the United States or given aid or comfort to the enemies of the government, and that he 1s sincerely attached to the government and Union of the United States and ill faithfully support and obey the constitution of the ited States to the best of his ability and engage others todo so.” Mr, Howard. explained that the oath in the bill now before the Senate Merely required the person to swear that ho is not excluded from voting by the terms of the former act. He thoughtit better to require him to swear affirmatively what his qualifications were. Mr. Trumsvt, hoped Mr, Howa: amendisent would Not be adopted, He thought the oath in the bill was sufficient, and it wag not necessary to repeat in it the terms of 'a former act. ‘Mr, Suaxze, (rep.) of Mass, said he would go farther, and require every person who bad been in rebellion to take an oath recognizing the indissolubility of the Union, and that he wil not countenance rebellion or secession, that he wili uphold the national debs and re- pudiate the rebel debt, and that he will oppose ail dis- crimination in political rights on account of color. However, he should vote for Mr. Howard's amendment as an improvement upon the oath im the bill. Mr. Tron, (rep.) of Neb., supported the amendment, Mr. Nortox, (rep.) of Mina., was opposed to that part of Mr. Howard’s amendment which required the affiant to swear that he is sincerely attached to tbe government, because he did not think it wise to bold out inducements to rebels to commit perjury. He was in favor of the other portions of the oath proposed by Mr. Howard. He thonght it much better to express in direct terms the qualifications of the voter than to go on the supposition that the person taking the oath was familiar with pre- Vious acts of Congress. Mr, FRELINGHUYSEN, (rep.) of N. J., contended that it was bot necessary to adopt Mr. Howard's amendment, as the fifth section of the actto which this was supple- mentary clearly defined who were not entitled to vote. All those to whom the exclusion applied were men of intelligence and would well understand it. Mr. Howarp modified his amendment by striking out the words objected to by Mr. Norton, Mr. Conkuina liked the amendment of Mr. Howard, and said he should vote for it. He thought it better to state in the oath the qualifications of the voter. Mr. SHERMAN objected to the oath proposed by Mr. Howard as too.long, and characterized itas ‘sa rig- marole.”” He thought the Board of Registration could see to it that the oath was properly applied and en- forced, Mr, Fowzee, (rep.) of Tenn., favored the amendment, The amendment was then disagreed to—yeas 18, nays 19, us follows:— Yeas —Mesara, Chandier, Cole, Conkling, Corbett. Drake Edmunds, Fessenden, Fowler, Howard, Morrill of Maine Morrill of Vermont, Morton, Nye, Pomeroy, Sumner’ Thayer, Tipton and Wilson—I8. Nays.—Mesers, Anthony, Buckalew, Davis, Dizon, Ferry Frelinghuysen, Hendricks, Howe, Jotinson, Morgan, Norton, Patterson, of New Hampshire, Ross, silermaa, Stewart, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Wiley and Williams -19. Mr Svumxee moved to amend the fourth section so that instead of the words ‘that if according to said returns the constitution shall be ratified by a majority of the votes of the clectors qualified as here.n s)ec'fled,” &c., it shall read “that 1f according to said returns tue con- stitutionsha!l be ratrfea by a majority of all the votes uf the electors registered as berein =pecified.”” ‘After a lengtuy debate the amendment was divagreed to—yeas 19, nays 25. Mr. Howarp, at ten minutes to five o’clock, moved to ay ai Diragreed to—yeas 12, nays 33. ir. TrumBuLt. asked the Sevate to forbear making speeches, but to vote upon amendments as they were oftered. If this was done the bili might be passed in an ir. : Mr. Mortos (rep.) of Ind., moved to amend the fourth section 80 that the constitution shall be adopted when voted for by a majority of the votes cast at the election. Agreed to. Yeas, 22; nays, 21. Sir. EpMusrs move! av amendment that at least threc- fifths of the registered voters shall vote on the qucstion of ratification. Pending the discussion on this amendment Mr. Cameron Canal root at six P, M., moved that the Sen- ate iso greed to. a Camron moved an Execative Session, which was to. The question then recurred on the amendment of Mr. £dmunas, and it was disagreed to. Yeas, 19; nays, 21. Mr. Epwrsvs acain moved his amendment, modified 80 that one half instead of three-fifths shall be requirod to vote on the question of ratification of the New State Constitution, which was agreed to. Yeus, 24; nays, 14, Mr. Brckarkw, (dem.) of Pa, moved’ to amend by striking out the oath preecribed for each person apply- ing for registration, and inserting in liea thereof a pro- vision that the officers of registration shall examine the qualificstions of voters and administer the nece-sary oaths, which was disagreed to. Mr. Conwerr, (rep.) of Oregon, offered an amendinent requiring books of registration 1o be opencd aud notice to be given thirty days before the election in two public places in euch township of the district, The ameniment was agreed to, but the vote was subsequently reconsid- ered and disagreed to. Mr. Nye, (rep.) of Nevada, offered an amendment that the registration shati be completed at least twenty da before the day of voting. and at !cast three copies of the completed register shail be posted in each voting pre- cinct, Disagreed to. Mr, Witson, (rep ) of Mass, offered an amendment as an additional section that the duties imposed by this act vpon the commanding officer may, by his consent, be transferred to the Governor of the Stare and be per- formed by him upon his taking the oath prescribed by the act of July, 1862, which was disagreed to. ‘The bill was then, at a quarter past seven P. M., taken _ of the Commitice of the Whoie and reported to the nate, ‘Mr, Drake, (rep.) of Mo., renewed bis amendment, voted down on Thursday, providing that a.vote shall be gaken in each State for and avaiust a State convention to form aconstitution, and according to the result of this tote a convention ‘shall or shall not be held. ‘ihe Amendment was agreed to. Mr. Coxkung moved to amend Mr. Drake's amend- ment by providing that unless a majority of the regis- — vote for @ convention no convention shall The Cia decided it was not in order to amend this amendment after it had been agreed to. Mr. Coxxtina then moved to roconsider the vote by which Mr. Drake’s amendment was ad The vote was reconsidered, Mr. Conkling’s amendment was ad and the amendment of Sir. Drake as thus amended was thon disagreed to—yeas 17, nays 32. Mr. Drake's amendment as given above was then ‘ er, Epucxps moved to amend by requiring that a ma- Jority of registered voters shall vote ou the question of Se yo convention, which was agreed to, Mr. Morroy, at fifteen minutes of ten o'clock, moved to adjourn until ten A. M. on Monday, Disagreed to. Mr. Howarp renewed his amendment regard to the oath contained in the first section, the same that was voted down in the Committee of the Whole. It was agreed to. Mr. Drage renewed his amendment, which was voted down yesterday, requiring the constitutions of the States to be reconstructed, to provide that at all clections by the people the voting shall be by ballot, The amendment was agreed to—yeas 22, nays 19~ but on motion of Mr, Trumsvtt the vote sidered, and by yeas 17, nays 22, it was disacreed to. ‘Mr. Fow.er, at hal journ, which was disagreed to. ‘Mr. Scmner moved an amendment, as a proviso, that the constitution of each State shall require the estab- lishment and maintenance of « ~~ of common schools, which shall be open to all, without regard to i which was disagreed to—yeas 20, nays 20, as fol- jows :— Yras—Mesare. Chandler, Cole, Corbett, Drake, Edmunds, Powier, lan, Howard, Lowe, Morgan, Morrill, of Vt, Morton, Nye, Patterson of N. H., Sumner, s Thayer, Tipton, ‘Wade and Wilson—20, ari—Messrs.. Anthony, Buckalew, Cattell, Conkling, Conness, Cragin, Ferry, Peasenden, btiysen, Hen dricks, Jobnson, Morrill of Me., Ramsey, sherman, Stewart, Trambull, Van Winkle, Willey And W illiams—20. ‘The question was then taken on the passage of the bill, and it was passed—yeas 58, nays 2. The negatives were Messrs, Buckalew and Hendricks. ieee nson voted yea, The other democrats were ‘The Senate then, at ten minutes to twelve o'clock, adjourned. @ starew istov0 wrercicence. BoRrGiary.—A young man named Sidney Conklin was yesterday arrested at Stapleton by officer Alexnader, on a charge of burglary. He was taken before Justice Taylor, who committed him to ten days’ imprison it in the County Jail. The officer then conveyed the station house to await conveyance to Richmond, SL While on the way he escay from the officer, who immediately pursued hit |, after along chase, capwred bim ina barn, where he had taken refuge. He was immediately taken for the second time before Taylor, who committed him to three months’ imprison- ment, instead of ten days, as at first. Exarve Comrany No, 4.—The annual election of officers for Engine Company No. 4 of New Brighton came off ¥ Friday anmpy il last, with the following result: ‘orem: James Dem, Hy tant fait Secretary, Withara ‘Moreia; ‘roasurer,” Pateick jarley. A New Ferny Boat.—A new double end boat was last week finished for the Staten Istand Railroad Com- y. This boat is to ran between Perit: Amboy and ville, connecting with the Staten Island Railroad. She ts at prosent gotting her engine on board and will be ready for sorvice in about two weeks. A Narwow Escare, Brown, while attempting to jump from the staten ferry Boat to fe yer 4 ‘alapttbuny misogl bis and fell into the water. He was, however, Co ay = waa rescued py the deck hands, whe ho up by the com, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Carrore oy Smoriirrena.—On Friday evening George end Ann Buckley and Michael Delancy entered the store of Abraham Marks, No. 345 Broome street, and repre- sented that they wished to purchase some clothing. While George and Ann were examining some goods, Michael seized two coats and escaped from the store, closely followed by his confederates, who had remained Debind. The parties were pursued and arrested by officer King of the Broadway squad, Delancy having the stolen property in his possesmon. Yesterday the pris- oners were taken before Justice Hogan, who committed them to the Tombs for trial in default of bail. When first brought into court the female prisoner made use of such abusive and obscene language that the magistrate ordered ber instant removal to a rear room, where she could not be heard by the respectable ladies in the court room, Osraimine Moyry ox Forcep Lerrers.—A genteel ap- pearing man, about thirty years of age, giving bis namo a8 James Blake, was yesterday brought before Justice Hogan on the charge of obtaining money under false ropresentations, It appeared he had callied upon ex- Mayor A. C. Kingsland and several other well known gentlemen, to whom he exhibited letters purporting to have been written by prominent clergymen of this city, setting forth that the bearer had been disabled in the service pf his. country and was desirous of raising means ‘suflicient to enable him to embark in some light business, In his possession were found several letters and recom- mendations—all of which are supposed to be spurious, He also bad & memorandum book, in which were the names and addresses of nearly two hundred citizens of this city, The clerical letters are alleged to be torgertes. Mayor Kingsland gave the prisoner $10, and itis sup- posed he si in obtaining quite a large amount of money on the strength of forged letters, Biake was committed for examination. ” OsstrvctivG THE Proauc Hicnway.—Numerous com- plaints having been made by the residents in the neigh- borhood of Fifty-first street and Second avenue of the establishment there three times a week of a horse market and the consequent blocking up of the strects adjacent, the police yesterday made raid upon the jockeys and deaters and arrested all who encroached tpou the carriage way, Seven of these were arraigned before Justice Kelly, at the Fourth District Police Court, and jiguuy tined, as a warning not to offend again in the same way. One individual, who neglected this warning and was arraigned a secona time, was locked up in default of double the fine previously imposed upon bim. Tue Heatran Law Orrexpers.—The arrests for throw- ing ashes and garbage in the streets in violation of the health law were quite numerous at the Tombs Police Court yesterday, no less than thirty arrests having been made. Justice Hogan imposed a fine upon a majority ot the offenders, only a few beiog discuarged on cop dition that they should gather up the ashes aud garbage which they bad thrown into the streets, Rounery at Wasurxatox Market.—Edward Bynes, a butcher boy, eighteen years of age, was arrested on the charge of stealing $90 in cash from William Breidenback, residing at No. 168 East Fourth street. The complainant does business in Washington Market, and it 13 alleged that Hynes deliberately walked behind his stand and romoving the money trom the drawer ran off with it. When taken in charge only $5 of the money could be found. Justice Hogan committed the prisoner for trial, he having confessed to taking the money. ALLEGED LARCENY BY TRICK AND Device.—Bernard Gal- lngher was arraigned yesterday at the Fourth District Police Court upon compiaint of John C, Gruber, charged with the larceny of $20. Mr. Gruber states that Gal- Jagher, who drives a milk wagon for a neighbor of com- plainant, Mrs. Susan Powers, called on complainant on the 4th and 6th of February last, and, stating that he had been sent by srs, Powers, solicited and obiained the Joan of $20. Subsequently complainant was informed by Mrs. Powers that she had not sent Gallagher then or at any other time, and this lady now furiner says that while in ber empioy the accused collected about $100 of debts due her aud converted the money to his own use. Justice Kelly committed Galiagher in $300 to answer, OBITUARY. General Joseph Markle, of Pennsylvania. General Joseph Markle died at Pittsburg on Friday last, aged ninety-two years, He was a prominent old line whig, and was dofeated for the Governorsbip of Pennsylvania in 1842 by Shunk. «He was a soldier in the Whisky war in 1798, and in the war of 1812, John A. Bates. Jr., U. 8. Ne ‘This gontiemnan, a paymaster in tho United states ser- vice, died of yellow fever at Panama on the 4th instant. The deceased was a native of Massachusetts, and entered the naval service on the 19th of March, 1862, On the 9th of March, 1865, he was commissioned a paymaster im the navy, with the rank of lioutenant commander, and was ordered to duty on board of the United States steamer Jamestown Paymaster Bates was qutie a young man, and wis deaia will be deeply regretted by he many friends be possessed. Surgeon Samuel W. Kelloga. U.S. N. On the 8th of January last Surgeon Samuel Wilson Keliogg, of tue United States Navy, diced suddenly at Montevideo, in tt republic of Uruguay. It appears that on the morning of the 8th he arose, apparently in perfect health, and during the day went on board the steamer Shamokin to take his partin the usual semi. annual inspection of the ship, Later in the day he went ashore to the house of a friend, and, after conversing for a while, asked for a glass of water. The water was banded to him, and, alter drinking a part, he throw the remainder on his hands. Suddenly he complained of a darkness of vision, accompanied by a general shudder- ing of the body, and in a few minutes he was dead = His funeral was attended by the American, Engush, Frouch, Iaalian, Spanish, Russian and Por.uguese vificers of the ships then in port, together with the baud of the British steamer Narcissus, and the remains were interred in the English cemetery at Montevideo. Surgeon Kellogg was a native of New York, having been born in this city in March, 1808, On the 6th of September, 1837, ne entered the service of the United States Navy, and after passing through’the various stages of his profession, was promoted to the position of fall Surgeon, with the rank of captain, on the 26t0 of August, 1848. His total length of service in the navy was twenty-nine years and four months, of which time fifteen years and six months were speat atsea, The principal scene of his service was in the Nortn Atlantic, and at the time of its death he was Fleet Surgeon to the North Atlantic squadron. In february, 1851 Surgeon Kellogg was married to Miss Lavendeira, of Montovideo, whom he leaves a widow, together with four children. The deccased was one of the abies: officers tu the navy, and his death will be a severe loss to the service, and a source of general regret to his friends. EXTENSIVE ROBBERIES IN ORANGE. N. J. During the past three weeks the residences of East, ‘West and North Orange, with those residing in the tm- mediate vicinity have been thrown into the grcatest state of excitement, owing to no less than twenty dwell. ings and stores having been broken into and robbed of everything that the thieves could conveniently lay their hands on. During the past week the drug store of Dr. Crumby, at Orange (j Jwas broken open, and about four hundred lars’ worth of goods stolen, the premises of Pear. The following night 7 _ son was also and the dwelling occupied Mra. Peck, the thieves removing even the kitchen utensils and the carpet of the parior foors from the latter house, All goods stolen amounted to nearly $1,000. The prem: of Mr. Condit were also robbed, and on Thursday night they tried to force an ontrance into the dwelling occupied by Mr. Albert Mann; but the latter gentleman, ing them at work at the rear window, started down al , when they fled up Main street. On Friday special meeting of the merchants was held, and it was resolved to Eire three men to keep a close watch on the business portion of the city. It is also understood that the city authori- tios will immediately establish a night watch the city oe — rt any. ae is = = hy — of the p! luring the past mont burg! nearly $20,000. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER, Cincinnati, March 16, 1967, Charles Ulrich, reported to be a well known New York counterfeiter, and one of the most adept in the country, ‘was arrested in the suburbs to-d: rounded by imple- ments of his profession. A one hundred dollar plate was captured, which has been successively used to counterfeit notes on the Central Bank of New York City, pd Ad Penne Be LF ay National Bank of unfin! a - lar United States Treasury Lopes cape was of exquisite workmanship, Ulrich having beon working on it fora year anda half. The prisonor was sent to Washington to-night. "i “AFFAIRS INST. LOUIS. Sentence of a Robber—Arrest of Alleged Thieves. Sr. Lovrs, March 16, 1967, George W. Strattan, concerned in the ry ropbery at Brantford, canada, last summer, was eitoutes to the Penitentiary for two yoars by the criminal court yes- Frederick Koover and Elizabeth Catton were arrested here yesterday charged with stealing a & quantity of jewelry and furs from York. About $300 worth of the property was ° from them, ZONA, - rs NEWS FROM CAMFORKIM. starch 16, 1867, Sago arrived from Panda this The steamship Go!* mepraiog. oo ‘Arizona state that a treaty has been Late advices Apaches at Fort Grant. Indi made With peace in good faith, and will abide by the Too)l¥ ty terms whould the treaty be ratified at t rent headquarters, Colonel Crittenden’s ‘arrived +t Yuma, ‘ jt tement at Prosoott over the discov: There corsa ona. wributary of the Aqua Frio, sixty j “The Indians are troublesome about Prescott and Wick- onl AMUSEMENTS. New York Theatre. The performances presented at this popular place of amusement last evening were of a specially entertaining ‘character, comprising the comedietta by Buckstone en- titled the Maid with the Milking Pail, a beautiful selec- tion of Scotch ballads; of which the tableaux vivants ‘that were introduced were strikingly illustrative, and the mirth-provoking burlesque of Perseus and Andro- meda, In tho latier the vivacity and grace of Lady Don were conspicuous advantage. Poly- decies, by Lewis’ Baker, Cassiope, by Mark ‘Era nH the various assumed parts by “irs. Marie Wilkins, Miss Lillie Eldridge and Mrs. Yeamans met with the decided approbation of an audience that was quite large con- sidering the stormy weather. Thentre Francais. Fargeau V Empoisonneur, a five act drama of somewhat ‘sombre coloring, was presented for the first time last evening. It would require more space than is at present at our disposal to analyze a work which is not likely to gain a permanent hold upon the sympathies of play- goers, It must suffice to say that the piece was care- fully rendered. The attendance was good and the ap- iauso esto wed Lae’ Sie nabituds is Of, the ‘theatre, aware of the pro] ure ot M. andora, Scri- bot and Mme. Saunier, expressed by their repeated ‘ation of the efforts of these ie. Caruel, who assumed the lead- ing réle, was also cordially received. Her recognized talent has won her many admirers, who will yet bave frequent opportunities to enjoy the winning naturalness and grave of her impersonations. Piauditsa warm aj artistes in the past, Musical. ‘Mr. Oscar Pfeiffer’s beneiit concert came off at Irving ‘Hail last night, and the attendance was much better than might be expected from such an unpromising state of affairs outside, Mr. Pfeiffer, to judge from his rendoring of an Ernani fantasia of his own, and Liszt’s illustration of the Prophet, isa pianist of no mean order. His touch is somewhat hard, bat of considerable power and nervous vigor, and he possesses the first essential attributes of a pianist—imelligibil-ty and correct phrasing—in the bigh- est degree, These qualities are seldom united with such a strong, massive style as Mr. Pfeifer displays, and both tend & develop fully the boundiess resources of the grand piano in the most ample manner, Mme. Altieri and Messrs, Pollack and Henvig assisted in the concert, and were favorably received. ‘Yhe last grand popular concert for the benefit of the attachés of Steinway and Irving hails took piace at the former well known establishinent last e@ving. The might was one that augured badly tor a benelit, buc a pretty large audience atiended in spite of the storm The artisis on the occasion were frum the celebrated Harrison and Bateman troupe, assisted by Messrs Simp- son and Thomas, who replaced Hill and Strini, both in- disposed. The inclemency of the weather did not mar the E flat or F in alt of tue soprano in Arditi’s Ji Bacio, Rosa’s admirable violin playing, or Mill's clear, crisp touch and sweep on the graud. ‘The concert was a Syooess in a musical (and we hope in a financial) point of view. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL ITEMS, The Brignoli-Phillips Talian opera troupe are at Troy, giving Don Pasqualo and the Barber of Seville. Mr. H. A. MeGlennen, of Boston, has effected an reel with Camille Urso, Adelaide Phillips and the Merflelssohn Quintette Club for a short tour through the Western cities. & The talented American artists Miss Mary Mitchell and J. W. Albaugh concluded a successful engagement at Lowell, Mass, on Thursday last. Tne spectacle of Aladdin has been very successfal at the Theatre Comique, Boston. Gilmor» has given a concert on the Jullien scale at the Boston Music Hall, Orchestra, military band, extra dram corps, &c,, all crashed together on the occasion, Mr. Frank Mayo is in Buflalo, The Poak family of bell ringers will appear at Concert Hall, Philadelphia, on the 18th inst. Blitz sti presti- digitates in the Quaker City. Maguire's Japanese are drawing immense houses at the Philadelphia Academy. Little “All Right” and his sathor are the great attractions, They will visit New Yoram im May. Mites, Helen ‘and Lucille Western and Kate Reignolds are among this week’s atiractions in Philadelphia, THE COURTS, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, The Eighth District Court Judgeship—Opinion Jadge Ingraham on the Application for Mandamus. Before Judge Ingraham. The Penple, ez rel. N. Hill Fowler, vs. the Canvassers of the Third Election District—-This case came before this court on the 8th alt. on aN’appicutton surough DB. Mo- Adams, of counsel, for mauaamus to compel the re- spondents to count the votes polled at the last charter election in favor of the relator as a candidate for the Jadgeship of the Eighth Judicial district. The case was reported in the Heraxo of the 9th uit., and the follow. ng = tne opinion of Mr. Justice Ingraham, recently de- vered:— © Tho return of Flanagan, one of the canvassers, shows that the box containing the votes for the office of Jus- tice was taken away {rom the inspectors by some of the police, and never delivered to the canvassers, No ivsue a8 taken on the returns, and the same mast, therefore, be taken as true, That, I think, is a sufficient answer to the granting of a peremptory writ, The canvaasers bad not thé votes and could not make any canvass, and ought not to be required to do what they have no power to do. 2. If the votes wore receivod by the Inspectors and were placed withio®the control of tie canvassers it would have been their duty to canvass the votes and leave the question as to the legality of the election to be decided by the court, 3 Wachter, the other canvasser, demurs to the alter- Rative writ, upon the ground that the same sows that the term of the acting Justice has not expired, it having been extended by the Legislature by the act of 1866, The relator objects that this act 1s unconstitutional. The Court of Appeals on two occasions has heid that the Legislature had power to puss such an act in relation to ofticers who were appointed, and in ove of the caves in- timates that it could be done as to elective officers, With so much doubt as to the views of that court on on this qu although I might entertain a different opinion, { do not think it would be proper for mé so to hold on this appilcation, It should more erly bo decided by the general terin, after a more solemn argument than we can bave at Chambers, to which sa appeal can be had next manth. For these reasous the application isdemed. ~ SUPREME COURT, BROOKLYN. Suit Against the Long Island Railroad Ss Before Judge Gilbert. Jonathan H. Brown vs. Phe Long Island Railroad Com pany.—The plaintiff sued to recover damages in the sum of $1,500 for injuries by him on or about Feb- Tuary 23, 1865, while on ‘a train of cars running bo- tween Greenport and "s Point. It appears that Mr. Brown entered the be at Southold, and when be- tween that place and inter’s Point, the vehicle in which he was seated was thrown off rack and down anembankment. Ptaintif was severely injured about the chest, arm and shoulder, and in consequence these injuries was confined to his house for some time. He alk ‘that the accident occurred through the nogli- gence of the company, and introduced testimony of sev- eral witn to show that after the occurrence the old ties under the tracks at the place of the disaster bad been taken up to @ certain extent and new ones substi- tuted, By this it was invended to prove that the old ties ‘were rotten, and that the accident occurred in con- sequence of their having, been in such a condition. AN the testimony for plaintiff was submitted yesterday, and 5 counsel for the com opened the Me Gor tis anton after which ihe’ Court edjourned SURROGATE’S COURT. Before Surrogate Tuckor. ‘The wills of the following deceased persons have becp admitted to probate during the past weok:—Strniy Squires, Martha H. Boylo, John Richards, Lov' Binsoo, Lyra A. Bixby, W. C. F. Tuckor, the Latters of Administration bave boar #™BI0N ON Le f, Michael Derry, Jaltus Hencks, Francis Ryan, id geet. Aer Seanee dherph jenn, Holt, Matthow Kelly, J Tove, Charles salnolland, Catharine O onor Tonn Spencer, Virginia Spencer, John G. Broon, , Ree Crowmey, Edward Crognan, Bageno G. 78. Grant, xa 100 Scat, Sasnuel Scho G, Spicer, ju a 2 Bpleee, Bae eOUATE'S CU kines COUN rrogace Veeder. Me following named parties, deceased, ‘The witied to probate during the week ending wora 16 in tho Surrogate’s Court of King’s county :— lmary Warron, of the town of New Lots, and Oliver M. Petit, Michaol Hoavy and Niels Nielson, of the city of ‘Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted in the estates of Catharine Ford (formerly Catharine Fin- ), Jonathan B, Gosemmay, Erastus Stever, John Boyle, ‘liam MeCord, Manning ¥. Plumbstead, all of Brook- lyn, and Matilda Linington, of New Lots. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Rooursten, N. ¥., March 16, 1867. An nocident occurred on the Erie Railway Inet evening, near Liberty station. A band car, on which wore a man, his wife and a young Indy, was struck by a locomotive draw) ttrain, The hand car was thrown Into Pap tte ae young lady killed. The man was slighty injured and bis wife had an arm cut off and her Dead badly cut NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. vow ey Ausaxs, March 16, 1867. ‘MILLS REPORTED PAVORABLY. Amending the New York Pilot law. ‘To discontinue a portion of Second avenue, Brocklya iJ ° Amending the charter of the New York Accidental Ia- surance Amending the charter of the National Union Life an@ ‘Limb Insurance Company. Ordered to a third reading. Amending the charter of the Brooklyn Life Insurance ‘The Erie County Poor bill. For the improvement of Onondaga creek, Syracuse. BILLS INTRODUCED. ' oie Ing the charter of the Clifton Springs Water” | My Mr. Parsoxs—To build a Female House ages | in Rochester, a — By Mr. Warrr—To amend the charter of Spracuse. Mr. Piersox—To amend the charter wlative money in Brooklyn for school purposes. By Mr. Lext—Reiative to the transfer of securitier- Sepeaene with the Superintendent of the Insurance De- partment By Mr. Low, from the majority of the Conference Com-. * mittee, reported back the tutional Convention bill f and amendments, which were agreed upen and.ordered: » to be printed. ‘The bill providing for maetiee ak Ws meten ott 5 e bill providing for a e junction the Chemung cana inte Seneca lake was ordered: to a * ‘third reading. b STEAM ON HARLEM RAILROAD, ETC. . Mr. Low made a majority report to probibit the use of s steam on the Harlem Railroad below Soventy-eighth street, unless the Yorkville cut sball be built up and: + covered over. Aiso in favor of changing the route of: //r ie the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad, ‘Adjourned until Monday evening. Assembly. ALBany, March 16, 1867. REPORTS, To incorporate the New Rochelle Fire: Kngine Com— ry. ‘To incorporate the Soldiers’ Business Despatch corps. 7 * To regulate the practice of the Pirst Judicial district — Telative to courts at chambers, is To amend the Contracting Board act, he To incorporate the Ontario County Monument Associ- _| ation. x! UNDERGROUND RAILROAD, 9 Mr. Raxsow, by unnuimous consent, introduced a bill ib authorizing the construction of an underground railroad in the city of New York. WILLS RASSED. To amend the act relative to assignments for the bene- fit of creditors, To amend the charter of the village of Norwich: THANKS TO GEORGE PEABODY. nanimous consent, moved that the |" be tendered to George Peabody for jons to the people of the Southern — & <1 ser cm were ase BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING. < pig amend the charter of the Ulster County Savings: + an! To authorize the Travellers’ Insurance Company to !- effect insurance upon lives of individuals. + To legalize certain acts of the Niagara Falls Suspen- sion Bridge Company. 4 To further amend the act for the incorporation of in- 4, surance companies. rf To amend the charter of the Westchester County Mu- tual Insurance Company. Fi fae pu incorporate the National Telegraph Union Associa~ wh tion. | To incorporate the Hamilton Savings Bank of Brook- lyn. Adjourned. A CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE. Bostox, March 16, 1867. The First Orthodox Con; tonal church in Somer- ville was entirely desiroyed by fire early tis morning. *) The loss op tho buiiding and contents is estimated at $25,000, which is insured for $17,000. The lire was the. of an jacendiary. E are nature's medicine, because, no matter what the disease may be, or bow intense. or where situated, « dose of four, ix or more always rettoves, and perseverance cures when cure is beexuse they take from tue bivod only ite i Pooussnds are every day cured by their use. ‘ The Hon. Demas Barnes says:—“T soll - bl Greth's Fa then of anaoarepetegune, BPE Wi CURE OF INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. © Dr's » ‘Sing Sin, Jan. 25, 1867. — RANDRETI— For some years I have been subject to attacks of inflame matory rheumatism, which usuall; three or four months. My physicians were of the highost reputa- vice 1 touk colchtcum, eltric acid and otber eel me or sl the attacks, which lasved for weeks at a ti In my last attack 1 concluded to try sour. samous Pilla, was lying upon mj bed at the time, sutTering the severest pains in my fect apd i. which no pen can describe. iiptmecaee sf six fie coe thet tn a few jours the pain and swelling sensibly abated, and in forty- eight hours were all gone, oat was cured and have had return. I'send you this testimonial for the benefit of others _wi suffering in a similar manner, may how they can certain ‘Tam respectfully yonrs, : ty FIRE AT CORNING, ) A fire at Corning last destroyed rocery, dwelling house and ine aight Ree cl teens ok Market street, The amount of. loss an insurance not - yet ascertained. - # SERENE 0 TERETE RTS ss MISCELLANEOU,. 4} fi uae A. BRANDRETH'S PiLLS 6] Pl ses S15 oe wt J.D. DUDLEY. FURTHER PROOF. RHEUMATISM CURED. é i Oct. Fo Dr. Bea pki Brooxryn, Oct. 5, 1866. It gives me pleasure to state the good I have experiexced from your pills. Since | commenced their use I herein all respects like a e« man, and the rbeuina‘ them to relieve has enuvely er 1" ort am con- ‘ere only caused by te edicine oo # farther ex; Ping with and removing certain obstragions in the bowels. commenced with taking five pills gery night on going to bed, and by an increase of one pil every evening ran the quantity up to tweive pills, which number T continued to take for ten days, and then pragally reduced to five pills at a dose, With the exception of #¢ first three doves I have ex- perienced no pain or fa but ton was Q CePA et a I pills for twenty-four di an leasaut. to remty-four da} an ae that l bas quantity of black, Dilious offensive iter, which am glad to have got clear of, The Brang hb Pills take right hold of «ll that is dele- cerious ire Dowels; and, as I sald bef Tike ow. and deem it MS Ag to express’ my gratitude to fore, I now feel an ly your frien ys FRANKLIN L- HAWLEY, 288 Ciawson avenue. BRASDRETH'’S PILLS are soli by all di the paneina! Shen Branden Hoten Neve Yost ad at {ETH im waite letters on the govern- ze HOFF'S MALT LetRact a? hos. BEVZRAGE OF 4, bi ese easily ently easily oder ‘too rapid effects of the poder ance refute. in water withou rather nourishing. The saccbarine and palatble taste. NO, tI. NERAL QUALITIES OF HOFF'SMAL® x: BEEREAGE OP HEALTIL—1. It is ty of STRACT fatigue to the easil ae It oogastons no fatigue tidy ui Pato ongte. 2.'A. imal ocho Malt" Bes tract possesses =a nour. 8. It possesses the julating the body; sored, finally crue to ite naime—eimp Walt Extract, with reservation of that wit is known to the cr ion, wo ation of onerein ia comusinedle great value or lors Malt Extract Beverage of Healt) NO. IL. SPECIAL USES OF HOPS MUP EXTRACT, 1, WEAKNESS OF DIGeeTIO) Malt Extract has a bene of the stomach and of jy of Mit eorcsdualiay ah oat riallgy diet ; Vien Sameqy?= whic degree of em * 4 See- HI MALT EXTRACT DEPOT, perdozen: sold everyw 042 Broadway, Eset St Pennsylvania, Ww, CAFFEE, Philaay. “4 BSOLUT DIVORCRS OBTAINEL ‘and Si where jorertions Aas - Aust fev 10 ndvance. Consultabye {ect CANNER. A. HOWBS, Atorney, 7 cscr din cthn ta or oo OMI CURE FOR THE XUPH; ; p, receipt of ten oot dérere Or SENT Oi ro. Mays New York. Adéross Dr. B. B, IN NEW YorK a ee cote on FRO Speen te re sa ee leis om Aiormtng dential information, Seige, Sem, sidch sealed neta of et ana x) cents, Dotto ir. .B. Foote, 1,190 TAINED FROM THI ites, without publicity or ine Or desertion cause suM- lor at Law, 212 Broadway, \R. BONE, 114 WEST/XTEENTH STREET.—prs. ‘ennos of heart, lungsToat, liver, kidneys, scrof I Seald heads eczeinn. 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