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

WASHINGTON The Southern Relief Bill Passed and Sent to the President. Resolution Introduced in the Senate Re- commending the Speedy Trial or Release of Jetf Davis. Proposed Impeachment of Col- lector Smythe. &c. ae &e. Wa ‘The New York Custo: a Impeachment of Collec templation. The additional evidence taken by the Committee on Expenditures of the House in the matter of the New Work Custom House investigation, which it was. inti- mated by Mr. Huiburd yesterday further inculpated members of the Senate, amounts to nothing more than & statement made by one of the employés at the Waphol that he heard some time ago a man, whom be was told was Senator Patterson, say that he was going to get $5,000 out of the general order busi- mees of the Custom House. He states that he has since seen Senator Patterson, and thatfhe resembles the person he heard make thw remark. Thie evidence has not yet been published or read to the Honse, but is now being printed, and will probably be given in full to the public in the course of a day or two, as the whole testimony has been referred to the Senate. The resolution adopted to-day in the House imposes upon the committee the duty of presenting articles of impeachment against Collector Sinythe, provided the evidence sustaing, In their estimation, the charges made. ‘The chairman and other members of the committee voted against the resolutton, it being a substitute offered by Thaddeus Stevens for the resolution offered by the committee, which merely advised the removal of ‘Mr. Smythe, The talked of removal or resignation of Mr. Smythe prior to impeachment is likely to spoil the mice littie plans of the persecuted Collector’s enemies, ‘Mf Mr. 8mythe shoula resign or be removed it is mani- fest the President would get all the power into bis own hands again, for, by the Tenure of Office bill he would Dave the right to appoint a new collector, who could hold on to the position until the next seasion of Con- gress. This prospect does not delight some New York republican members, who dimly see in the future the figure of a democratic Collector making a clean sweep im the Custom House and filling all its snug bertha with she unterrified. Reconstruction in Virginia. As showing the disposition of the people of the South to abide by the mandates of Congress in reconstructing themselves, I send you the following resolution adopted at a meeting recently held at Cartersville, Va. :— Resolved, That we will obey the mandates of the law; ‘we will do what the authorities of the United States re. quire us todo, We are for the Union and the ment, and will abide ite action upon all subjec ffect- ing our interests, whether itcomes from Congress or the President. Our duty is to obey. We love the govern- ment of our fathers, and desire that party differences be ‘buried in oblivion. The Impending Veto. The veto message on the supplementary Reconstruc- tion bill is in course of preparation, and may be com- Plated in time to be cammunicated to Congress to- Tos, March 22, 1867. ise Investigation—— mythe in Con: w Prisoners in Ca- @n the authority of the father of all the Blairs fit is sated that Sir Frederick Bruce has received iaformation from his government to the effect that the severe sen- ‘Wences passed upon the Fenian prisoners will be remit- ted. The venerable Mentor, it seems, had a talk with ‘She British Minister lately, in the course of which this seothing infermation was volunteered. It will be plea- ‘ant news to Father McMahon, Colonel Lynch and the her incarcerated Fenian patriots. War Claiue of Indi: id Ohio. ‘The bill of Senator Morton, of Indiana, providing for ‘fhe examination and reimbursement to that State for expenses of the Indiana Legion, called out by him as Governor during the late rebellion, was recommitted, amended, reported back immediately, and passed by the Senate to-day. Its provisions are extended to Ohio. The bill makes the necessary appropriation, and will Probably pass the House to-morro' Destitution in No Carolina. Colonel Bomford,, Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau forthe State of North Carolina, States there are at least six thousand persons in North Carolina suffering from want of food, of which number ‘two-thieds are whites, Three thousand bushels of corn were distributed during the month, sent by the Southern Rehef Commission of New York city. The distribution ‘Dy the Bureau of government rations was as follows:— To hospitals, 6,493; orphan asylums, 1,715; destitute ‘whites, 10,958; destitute blacks, 13,421. The Proposed New State of Descrot. ‘The constitution of the proposed new State of Deseret, ‘offered by the delegate from Utah yesterday, is in all but two exceptions a copy of the one offered during the ses- sion of the Thirty-seventh Congress. The boundaries are to comport with the present area of the Territory of Utah and the words “free white” aro omitted from the article providing for elections, so as to give the right of suffrage to all male citizens twenty-one years of age. Polygamy is not protected except in the general pro- ‘vision that the State Legislature is probibited from pasing any laws that give preference to any sect er denomination, or disturb any persona in their religious worship or e@ptiment according to the dic- tates of their conecience. It is the frst Territory that has proposed for admission without confining the suf- frage right to white citizens, The Territory has now ver one hundred thousand inhabitants, contains about eighty incorporated towns, many of them of a population of three or four thousand, and Salt Lake Oity, with eighteen thousand people. It is claimed ‘ey Mr. Hooper, the delegate, that in population, wealth, products and manufacturing industry it exceeds both Nebraska and Colorado combined, and that its importance aeQ 0 part of the national domain demands that it snould Ihave a State government. Action will probably be taken om it by the present Congress and will excite an interest- tog iseue, The Tariff. ‘The following telegram was sent by the Secretary of the Treasury to-day to the Collector of Customs at Bos- ton :— Treastry Deranrwent, March 22, 1867. ‘Troms Rewseu, Ksq., Collector of Custome, Boston, ‘The joint resolution of March 2, 1867, has the effect of repealing all laws discriminating in favor of Iastin mohair cloth, silk, twist, wool or other manufactui cloth, woven or made into patterns, or cut in such roan- mer as to be fit for shoes, bootess, gaiters and buttons, anc of making such merchandise liable to the rates of duty respectively provided therefor by the tariff acts mow in force, the same as if the sald merchandise was ‘Bo! intended for such a. McCU! Secretary of the Treasury. The Old Indian Reservations. Intormation has reached the Bureau of Indian Affairs hn: “he whites of Kansas are moving upon the lands at pre nV! occupied by the several Indian tribes with whom treai- have just been concluded, supposing that the ef- Fock «{ the treaties will be to place these lands in t “market. The Secretary of the Interior, it ts understood, Se about to transmit telegraphic order to the Indian fagen's and the officials of the local land offices directing that no person shal! locate on any of the old Indian reservations, as the treaties by which they are deeded to the government may not be ratified by Congress, in ‘which case great confusion and inconvenience will resuit to both the government and the settlers, The Treasury Investigation. ‘The Committee on Retrenchment, charged .with the duvestigation of the financial condition of the Treasury, commenced their labors to-night at chat department. —— ae Firet Seesion. SENATE. Wanmunctox, March 22, 1867. RNPORORMANT OF THE UNITE.” STATER LAWS IN UTAH, BTC Mr. Feary, (rep.) of Conn., presented a petition for the more stringent enforcemes of United States laws in Be Terrivory of Uiab and the Bayler provection of the NEW YORK HERALD, SACURDAY, MARCH 23, 1867. rights of American citizens. Referred to the Committee ov ferritories JUDICIAL DISTRICTS IN CALIFORNIA, Wr. Coxe, (rep.) of Cal., mtroduced a bill to divide California into two Judicial Dfstricts, Referred to the Judiciary Committee. IGE YORMATION OF CORPORATIONS, Mr. Winter, (rep.) of W. ¥., introduced a bill pro- viding for the formatien of corporations and the regula- tion of the same, which was referred to the Committee ov the District of Columbia, PURCHASE OF PROPERTY IN BROOKLYN. Mr. Antuony. (rep.) of R. 1., from the Committee on Naval Affairs, introduced a resolution that the Secretary ‘of the Navy be authorized to complete the purchase of the property adjoining the Brooklyn Navy Yard, knowo as the Ruggles Rrenene without the previous consent of the State of New York, provided the titie w other- wise approved by the Attorney General, Mr. Anthony explained that there was a general law requiring the assent of a State Legisiature for a proposal like the above, Tho appropriation had already been made, and it only required this resolution to complete the purchase, The resolution was PLEADINGS IN UNITED STATES AND STATE COURTS. Mr. MorToN, (rep.) of Ind., introduced a bill to con. form the laws of practice and pleadings in the courts of the United States to the laws of the respective States, It was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, MEMORIALS FROM THE MINNESOTA LEGISCATURE, Mr. Ramsay, (rep.) of Minn., presented memorials from the Minnesota Legislature om various subjecte, which were appropriniely referred. TUR CASE OF JEFP DAVIS. Mr. Wnisox, (rep.) of Mass., presented the following concurrent resolution, which was ordered to be printed: — Whereas Jefferson Davis, a citizen of the State of Missir- ‘ppl, wes captured by a military foroe in the service of the United States on the 1th dag of May, 1865, and hae since bern held in coufinement am a prisoner of war and as a prisoner of State in Fortress Monroe, Virginia; and whereas the said Jefferson Davis stands churged'on the highest au- thorliy with the beinous crime of conspiracy to, murder the late President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, and {a also indicted for treason; and whereag the sald Jefferson Davis bas persistently declared hus innocence of offences charged against him, and through his leeu) advisers, by ail means known to the law, has sought and demanded a speedy and public trial by cue process of law before a civil tribunal of competent juradiction; therefore, ved, by the Senate, the House of Represntativ concurring, That the longer confinement of the sald Jefe son Davis without oF the assignment of a spect time fora trial, 18 not in accordance with the demands of justice, the spirit-of the laws, and the requirements of the constitution; and that common justice, sound public policy and the vational honor unite in recommending that the sald Jeiferson Davis be brought to 4 speedy and public trial, or that he be released from confinement on bail or on his own Fecognizances, MANUPACTURING AND MINING CORPORATIONS. Mr. Mornut1, (rep.) of Me., introduced a bill to au- thorize the formation of corporations for manufacturing, mining and mechanical purposes in the District of Columbia, which was referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia, EXEMPTION OP WORKS OF ART AND MODELS OF AGRICUL- TURAL IMPLEMENTS FROM IMPORT DUTY. Mr, MorGas, (rep.) of N. Y., from the Committee on Finance, reported a substitute for the bil! reported yes- terday for the exemption of agricultural implements imported as models from import duties. The substitute consists of two sections, The first exempts from duty works of ari imported for presentation to the United States or any State or city; the second directs the Secre- tary of the Treasury to refund the duties collected during the last fiscal year on agricultural implements imported as models, and exempts such articles from duty until June 3, 1268. Mr. Surraay, (rep.) of Ohio, offered an amendment authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to discontinue the employment of persons engaged in the collection of the direct tax in the Southern States «hen in his judg- ment expedient, and to impose the duties of such per- sons upon the Collectors of Internal Revenue, who shall perform them without additional compensation. ‘The amendment was agreed to, and the bill was passed. THE BOULIGSY CLAIMS. Mr. Winuams, (rep.) of Oregon, called up the bill directing the Secretary of the Interior to suspend pro- ceedings under the act of the last session for the relief of the heirs of John E. Bouligny. Pending the con- sideration of this subject the morning hour expired. CLAIMS OF INDIAWA. The Cua said the business before the Senate was the joint resolution directing the reimbursement of Indiana for money expended for supphes trapeportation furnished to the Indiana militia called out to repel the invasion of that State. The pending question was on the motion of Mr. Sherman to include Obio with Indiana, Mr. Smeaman said Ohio ought to be included, as she incurred expenses for the Morgan raid as well as Indiana. Mr. Pomenoy (tep.), of Kansas, said Kansas had ex- Lorn] $259,000 to repel invasion, and ought to be in- a Mr. Frzsexpex, (rep.), of Me., thought the Indiana Dill onght to be. deresined On its merits, and not be loaded dowa with amendments. ‘Mr. Parrersox (dem.) of Tenn., said that Tennessee bad suffered more than any other State from the Morgan raids, but he would let the Indiana bill go through with- out attempting to include bis State in it. Mr. Epuunns, (rep.) of Vt., moved to recommit the bill to the Military Commit He thoaght the best way to nettle all these claims a commission, properly ap- pointed, to investigate them and inclade them all. ‘Mr. Morror contended the claim of each State syehshoa Eats patel ewes Vesey nay] Vania and Missouri, and their claims were no more merit- orious than those of Indiana. =. . The motion of Mr. Edmunds was agreed to role 7. So the bill was recommitted to ae Siac? ittee. THE SOUTHERN RELIEF BILI. The Clerk of the House here appeared and announced the action of that body on the joint resolution pot priating one million of dollars for the relief of tho desti- tute people of the South and Southwest, Mr. Trumnott, (rep.) of IIL, moved that the Senate concur in the amendment of the House, Br. Nonrox, (rep.) of Mino., demanded the yeas and nays, and the House amendment was concurred in by the followin — 3 ‘nas— Mei meron, Chandler, Conkli Conness, Corbett, Drake, Edmunds,’ Ferry, Fessenden, Frelinghuy- Harlan, Henderson, Howard, Johnson, Morgan, Mor- .. Morrill of Vi, Pomerog, | Rameay, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, “Trumbull, Van Winkle, Willey, Williams, Wiinon and Yates—29. Nars—Messrs. Anthony, Buckalew, Cole, Dixon, Doolittle, Norton, Patterson of Tenn., Ross and Wade—9, ‘The bill now goes to the President, THE BOULIGNY CLAmMe. Mr. Wittiams moved that the Senate resume the con- sideration of the bill of last session for the relief of the beirs of Jobn E, Bouligny. Mr. TRUMBULL asked that by unanimous consent the vill repealing so much of the ikrapt law as requires registers of bankruptcy to be appointed by the Chief Justice be taken up. Mr. Coxcuna, (rep.) of N. Y., hoped not, He hoped that a bill which ought not to be passed at all would not be taken up at this time. The bill indicated by Mr. Williams was then taken up. Mr. Jouxsox, (dem) of Md., resumed the floor on this subject, andat the conclusion of his remarks offered an amendment for the resolution of the House to suspend the bill referred to until the close of the next session of Congress. The amendment was disagreed to and the resolution was then passed. PAY OF CERTAIN SOLDIERS ATTACHED TO ULLMANN’S BRIGADE. Mr, MORRILL introduced a bill auth: full pay and allowancos to certain non-commissioned ‘and en- War Departisent tobe atached te the. brigudncorsaalzed ‘ar Department to e leorgunized in New York by Brigadier General Daniel Ullmann, but by reason of capture by the enemy were not imme- diately mustered ia such ‘The bill was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. ‘REGISTERS OF BAXKRUPTCY. Tavwnvis then called up the bill to amend the Mr. Bankrupt bill by repealing the provision for the appoint- ment of Registers of Bankruptcy by the Chief Justice. Mr. CONKLING moved to the bill to the Committee on the Judiciary, Mr. Trumpu.t said it bad been informally considered by the Judiciary Committee already. There could be no in it unless to defeat it. r. CONKLING asked if Mr. Trumbull was understood to say that the bill had the sanction of a majority of the Judi Committee. Mr. Trumpvtt said he did not say that; but he be- Heved it would have received the sanction of a majority of the committee if ee eae ce He explained the circumstances which led to the intro- — of the bill. Re department the bmg Justice was not a court, bat only leer. = Mr. Conxuine said his recollection of the views of the ludiciary Committee on this bili did not agree with of Mr. Trumbull. He did not think a majority of the Committee were in favor of the bill, It would be useless to send this bill to the House; for that body bad ven decided votes against its provisions, and would ve defeated the Bankrupt bill rather than do what is now proposed. He hoped the Senate would refer the bill to the Judiciary Committee, Mr. Jouxson favored the dill and hoped the Senate would pase it, Mr. Drxos, (rep.) of Cona., said the vested in the Chief Justice was a already being used for ical fe on were certifying, not only to their fitness, but to their 8 that politics. Mr. Epwcnps, alluding to the ne the Chief Justice believed the law to be unconsti tutional in the provision vesting the appointment of registers in him, suid he desired to enter his protest against any action based upon such belief, The Chief Justice had 1.0 right to get an ex parte decision in advance on this por He bad no right to question the conetitutionality of a ed untila case under it was properly brought before e court, Mr. Suenwax epoke tn favor of Mr. Trumbull’s bill, and alluded to the tax upon the time of the Chief Jus- tice whieh the Bankrupt bill imposed. ‘Mr. Buckavew, (dem.) of Pa., thought this a ciear question under the constitution. He believed there could be no doubt of the RP, of the pending measure. It was due to the Justice to relieve him of the burden imposed upon him by the Bankrupt bill as it now stands. After farthor debate between Messrs. Job nting power evil. It was on hed os of i oa — paamage rt : in| at an) ime after ic | Fie bill and tmeudment were referred to the Judiciary Committee. ‘THE ACHOOLS OF THE DieTRICT. Mr. Dixow introduced @ resolution justrucWng the Commissioner of Education to examine and report upon the condition of the schools of the District, &e. Re- forred to the Committee on the District of Columbia, THE TREATY OF GENRVA FOR AMELIORATION OF THR CONDI. \Mr, Monga Tawroduced a resolution, whi wes agreed ne to, instructing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to in- quire into the expediency of the United States becoming & party to the treaty of Geneva for the amelioration of the condition of wounded soldiers, ARMS FOR TENNESSEE—EXEMPTION OF FROM Tax. ‘The Senate agreed to the amendments of the House to the resolution directing the Secretary of War to fur- nish arms to the State of Tennessee; also to the amend- ments to the joint resolution ex ing wrapping paper from internal tax. WAR CLAIMS OF INDIANA AND O1I0, Mr. Wnsos, from the Military Committee, reported a substitute for the bill of Mr. Morton to reimburse Indiana spenses in repelling rebel raids It provides for intment of three commissioners to examine and e claims of Ohio and Indiava, and appropriates a sufficient sum to pay them. The bill was passed. 5 The Senate then, at a quarter past four o'clock, ad- jou WRAPPING PAPER HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasmycrox, March 22, 1867, THE SOUTHERN RELIEF PL! ‘The House resumed, as the first business in order after the reading of the journal, the Senate joiut resolution for the relief of the destitute in the Southern and south- western States, The amendments reported from the Committee of the Whole were agreed to, making the Joint resolution read as follows:— Resolved, &c., That the Secretary of War be and hereby is empowered ‘and directed to tere supplies of food suf cient to prevent starvation and extreme want to any and all classes of destitute or helpless persons in those Southern and Southwestern States » failure of the crops or other causes have occisioned widespread desti issue be made through the Freedmen’s Bi regulations as the Secretary of War shall pr that end the Secretary of War Is hereby outho-ized and directed, throngh the Cominissioner of Fr Bureau, to apply so much as be may deem purposes aforesaid of the unexpended mé ppcopriated to supply, freedmen and refn or rations: provided that the ex; tend beyond the present appropriat the Freedmen’s Bureau. ‘The vote on the passage of the joint resolution was taken by yeas and nays, and resulted—yeas 91, nays 31, So the joint resolution was passed. The following is the vote in detail: — with prove mnditure shall not ex. ious already made for Anderson, Archer, Baker, Benton, Bingham, Blaine, Brooks, Brooinall, Buckland, Burr, Chanle vk of Ohio, Coburn, Cornell, Don: nelly, Bgsleston, Eldriage, Ferris, Ferry Gartiel Get, Glossbrenner, Haight, Haisew, I Haye Holman, Hubbard of Towa, Hubbard’ of iulburd, Humphrey. Ingersoll, Judd, Julian. Kelley, Kerr, Ketebam, chen, ‘Koontz, Lincoln, ° Maltory, MeCarthy, Mereury Miller, Morrill, Moruissey, Mung rs, News comd, ‘Niblack, Nicholson, Noel,’ Orth, Perham, Pyle,’ Plants, Poland, Polsey, Prayn, Randall of Stewart, Taber, Taylor, Trowbridge, Twit ‘Aernam, Van Ailen, Vab Horn of N. ¥.. V 0 Van Trump, Van Wyck, Ward, Washbaris of Ind., ‘Williams of Pa., Wilson of Iowa, Wilson of Ohio. Windom and Wood- ‘Messrs, Benjamin, Butler, Cake, Clarke of Kansas, Driggs, Eokley, Farnsworth aw Nay: cook’ Govades Gullons Dodze, Field, Finney, Gravelly, Hopkins, ‘Hunter. nce of Ohio. Le O'Neill. Paine, Sawyer, Schenck, 60) rger, Stevens .of Pa., Washburne of Wis., Welker and Wiliams of Ind.—31. THE MISSISCIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENT CONVENTION, Mr. Baker, (rep.) of Tll., presemved 9 memorial and resolutions of the River Improvement Convention, held in St, Louis last month, which was referred to the Com- mittee on Commerce. THB NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATION—PROPOSED IMPEACHMENT OF COLLECTOR SMYTHE, The resolution reported yesterday by Mr. Hulburd from the Committee on Public Expenditures was next taken up, and was modified by Mr. Hulburd so as to read :— Resolved, That it is the sense of this House that Henry A. Smythe should be immediately removed from the office of Collector of the Port of New York, and that the Clerk of the House cause certified copies of’ this resolution to be laid before the Senate and the Prealdent of the United States, Mr Huxsvry, (rep.) of N. Y., moved the previous question. Mr. CHANLER, (dem.) of N, Y., appealed to Mr. Hulburd not to insist upon the previous question, as this was a question of reputation, and the person assailed should bave some chance of being heard. The House refused to second the previons question, whereupon Mr. Stevens, (rep.) of Pa., moved to amend the reso- lution by making it read that ‘Henry A. Smythe be impeached.” ‘Mr, CHANLER expressed himself satisfied with the pro- posed amendment. It Would give Mr. Smythe the op-. portunity of defending his character, which was as dear to him as that of any member of the House. Mr. Exprince, (dem.) of Wis., said that he would not case he would su; bord Com would = heya all square. Ir, CHANLER, Tesuming the nized the amendment 0 proper remedy in the case. He War to furnish arms and equipments to the State of ‘Tennessee suiticient for two thousand five hundred militia, to be accounted for by the State of Tennessee to the United States goverument, was taken «a Mr. Pave, (rep.) of Wis.. explained briefy the merits of the joint resolution, and moved to amend by striking out two thousand five bundred and inserting ten thou- wand. ‘Mr Somexcr, (rep.) of Ohio, supported the resolution and amendment, ‘The vote was taken on the amendment by yeas and nays, and resulted yeas 122, nays 28. So the amend- ment was agreed to and the joint resolution was passed. COMMITTEE ON PRI The Speak STING. er appointed Messrs, Laflin, Ela and Cake members of the joint committee on printing. PLACED ON THE’ RECORD, Mr. Ross, (dem ) of Ill, was permitted to have his name recorded as voting for the bill for the relief of des- Uitution in the South, TEST OF ORDNANCE, ETC. Mr. Van Wrex, (rep.) of N. Y., offered the following resolution, which was referred to the joint select com- mitiee trenchment. Resolved, That no more large guns or cannon of any kind shall be ordered, purchased, transported or mounted At the cost of the United States until it hus been determined by practical experiment that guns of the largest -zes, such as re Low placed on ships or forts, are capable of enduring heavy charges and of being fired rapidly, that no more pro- jectifes, car implements or stores’ intended for sucb Buns shall be paid for until the qualities of the guns shail be thus determined, and that uo more of the Springield or other muskets ahall be altered to breech-loaders of those wiich require the barrel to be lined forthe purpose of re- ducing tne calibre. THE MISSOURI CONTESTED ELECTION. On motion of Mr, McCiure, (rep.) of Mo., the time for taking testimony im the Missouri contested election cases of Ariderson and Van Horn was extenced for sixty days. LEAVE OF ABSENOR GRANTED TO THR S"EAKER, The Seeaxer stated to the House that be would neces- sarily have to bo absent from the city to morrow, and he asked leave of absence, stating that it was the first time hg bad done s0, and that be be permitted to designate a a gentloman as Speaker pro tem, Unanimous consent was given, and the Speaker desig- nated Mr, Schenck to occupy the chair to motrow. THE XUIT OF THE UNITED STATES AGAINST PRIOLEAU AND OTHERS. On motion of Mr. Bayks the President was requested to communicate copies of the correspondence, legal pro- ceedings and other documents relating to the suit of the United States aguinst Priolean and others, pending in the English Court of Chancery, and the Secretary of State was authorized to make the communication in prin IMPEACHMENT OF COLLECTOR SMYTAR. ‘Mr. Stevers moved to suspend the rales so as to re- sume the consideration of the impeachinent resolution of Honry A. Smythe, Collector of the port of New York, The rules were suspended—Yeas, 95; nays, 33. Mr, Woop moved that the House adjourn. Disagreed Mr. Cuastue moved the postponement of the resolu- tion till the second Wednesday in December next. Dis- agreed to—only thirteen votes in the ailirmative, Mr. Srevexg then moved the previous question, which wus seconded, The amendment offered by Mr. Stevens, asa substitute for the resolution reported by Mr. Hulburd, was agreed to, with the addition that the committee shall have power to sit during the recess, The House then, at four o'clock, adjourned till to- MEXICO. The Prench Troops All Embarked—A Fleet of French Gunboats at Vera Cruz—Close vestment of that City by the Liberals, &c. Gaxvestox, March 22, 1867. A special despatch to the Bulletin from Vera Cruz, on ‘he 15th, says Marsbal Bazaine and the last of the French troops left on the 12th inst, The French iron- ads Magenta, Magnime and Flanders anda fleet of gun- beats were still at Vera Cruz, and would sail on the 16th. ‘Tre liberals were investing the city, having possession of the railroads and waterworks, and an attack was daily expected. ‘A number of imperialists, it 18 understood, have char- tered a vessel to be ready at any moment to take them out of the country, Jo person is allowed to leave the city by the gates, and it is difficult to obtain reliable news from the inte- rior, It is the impression that Ina short time Vera Crud will be in possession of the:liberals, Tampico is etill occupied by the imperialisia, All is quiet there, Lettpr from President Juarez—Particulars of the Deteat of at Zacatecas. Ke. i ‘Wasuixcrox, March 22, 1867. The following is the translation of a letter received from President Juarez:— " er but to urge inv ; motto defend Mr. \ Zacatecas, Feb. 22, 1867, imythe’s coum but to insist ‘on @ public iuquiry into T arrived in this city on the 22d of January last, where his acts, He thought this a good ty to sot | the government met Pe sper) rece; Tt was about a thorou; form in the civil service of the gov- | cel ited with fires and the presentation to ernment, and the New York Custom House was the best | me of a valuable costing two place to commence that retorm. The imports there | am other marks‘of from its loyal citizens, amounted to $180,000,000 a year, but as the business At o'clock the day the news of Miramon’s was carried on there advance npon the cit it bem bat litical machine. He stood ready to support mpeshiness ) Bi that there was no precedent he argued that the matter should be referred to a com- mittee, with instructions to report what action should be taken in the matter. ‘Mr, Woon, (dem.) of N. Y., asked Mr, Shellabarger whother there was any lent for the impeachment of an officer whom the lent had the power to re- move? Mr. Suetianarcsr replicd that the examples of im- peachment were extremely sparse in the history of the country. He knew of no case where impeachment had been mstituted against a person whom the President had the right to remove; but under the present state of the Jaw the President had no power of removal without the 2 the Senate, since the passage of the Tenure of Office bil Mr. Woop intimated that there was a doubt as to the constitutionality of that law, Lamy, ERS af Mr. Pruys, (dem.) of N. Y., spoke of the high charac- ter which Mr. Smythe had borne in New York, and o! the great confidence reposed in him. The management of the New York Custom House had been for years past acurse to the political party that controlled it. it administration should be reformed, the clerksbips given out after competitive examination, and the fees reduced tothe minimum, The New York Custom House was a disgrace to the country, and carried its baleful influence throughout the length and breadth of the land. He wished the conduct of Mr. Smythe to be thoroughly ir- vestigated, and if he were guilty of the acts attributed to him he should be removed at once. But the Hosse should first know what the facts were, and Mr. Smythe should have the o unity, which is given te the meanest criminal, to defend himeelf. nd Srevexs modified his amendment so that it reada:— ‘That the testimony taken by the Committee ox Public Expenditares relating to the conduct of H. A. Smythe, Col. lector of the Port of New York, be referred t the said ae with a hd et he soil Lt hen Mr. mythe has been 0 crimes 1 anora sullclent a Jusuty hic impeachment; and if salécomm ittee find from that oF other evidenioe taat be hap bean thus guilty en to proceed re articles of inn at Port the same te The ‘House, and that They have leave to send for persons and papers. Mr. Hutworp expressed his willineness to substitute that resolution for the one reported Mr. Cuayzer, hat the floor Yor a hour, yielded the remainder of his time to Mr, Noext, (dem.) of Mo., say- ing that he wished thus to consume the morning hour, and let the matter go over until to-morrow, thus givin, time to members to consider the matter. Mr. Noel spoke against the resolution till the close of the morn- ing hour, when the matter went over until to-morrow. , BRooMALL moved to suspend the rules 80 as to con- tinue the consideration of the matter, but the House ro- fused to do so by a vote of 69 to 40—less than two- 6 House then proceeded to the business on the Speaker's table and disposed thereof, as follows: — ‘MISEOTRI TROOPS. lacing corain troops. of Missouri ou ad, equal footing ing ry onan footing ith others as to bounties. The amendment strikes out the words ‘‘and those borne on the rolls as slaves.’’ On motion of Mr. MoCLura, (rep.) of Mo., the amend- ment was concurred in, and the joint resolution goes to the President. RXEMPTION OF WRAPPING PAPER FROM TAXATION—TAX OF CORPORATION SGINTLASTRRS. The Senate amendment to the Houso bill to exempt bom pe | Paper made of wood or corn stalks from in- ternal tax was next taken op ‘The Senate amendment adding a new section, imposing a tax of ten per cent on the notes of any town, city or municipal corporation that are paid by any national bank, was then gpnsidered. p.) explained the object of the amendment. He said that many banks in the South Tade use of municipal scrip, thus avoiding the tax. The amendment placed tbat scrip on the same footing as bank notes. Various amendments to the amendment were offered, pro and con. Mr. Jvpp, (rep.) of IN., moved to put wooden ladders on the free list. Mr, Eaouxstos, (rep.) of Ohio, made a as to the products of hand looms, Mr, Ba: fren.) of Mase., moved to exempt wrapping paper made of mauila. Mr. Buatxr accepted that amendment. and subse- quently it was modified so as to exempt from internal tax wrapping paper of all descriptions, Mesars, GARFIELD, (rep.) of Ohio, and ALimox, (rep.) of lowa, having been members of the last Committee on nd Means, opposed all these ‘inally the question was taken on Messrs. Fegleston’s and Myers’ amendments, and they were rejected. Then Mr, Judd’s amendment was agreed to, and the Senate amendment, as amended, was concurred in by 68 to 56, CANCELLING A POST OFFICE CONTRACT. The Senate joint resolotion to terminate a contract of @ member of Congress with the Post Office Department ‘was then taken up. Mr, Feant moved an amendment empowering the Postmaster General to reject any bid which he may deem exorbitant, Anreed to. ‘The joint resolution, av amended, was thea passed. GRADING THE PUBLIC GRO OF WASTINGTON. The Senate bill to provide im part for grading the pubtic grounds of Washington was referred, on motion of Mr. Stevens, of Pa., to the Committee on Appropria- tions, when appointed. VALIDIEY OF CERTAIN LAWS OF EW MEXICO, Senate, Fesolution to fhake valid the inws of New Mexico ig the session of the islature, held at Santa Fé from the 3d of December, 1 , to the Bist of January, 1867, they having been signed by the Seore- tary of the Teriory in the absence of the Governor, was en passe The Senate Joly reeolution aitvcting ube Secrovery of imilar motion tg FE unicated to me, and I im- jong to be det untilthe 25th, with 1,500 infantry, 200 cavalry and ten pieow of artiliery, which he brought from Durango, On the 26th the enemy appeared aud made a reconnois- sane. Althongh many were of opinion that the gov- ernment would retire from this city, and there were many aud weighty reasons of public policy for such a conrse, I nevertheless did not deem it proper to adopt it, ami determined to share the fate of our forces. The evthusiasm with which the people had received me, aid which now amounted almost to frenzy, and the terrible thought of my intended retreat the city might be the cause of discouragement yng the troops and the people, served but the more fo strengthen me in my determination to remain at my few. In a word, my opinion was that if the city were ptured this misfortune should not be the result of the Withdrawal of the government, but rather the cause of it. ied by the Commander-in-Chief, made for ‘On the 26th, accompan! if |/General Auza. L twice visited the lines of éefence. The | enthusiasm of our soldiers and of the people was at its highest pitch, and our hopes of victory were equally great, but in war it is difficult to predict results, and any circumstance, however insignificant it may be, defeats the best combinations. The information sent by the commander of the piace, known as La Bufa, to the Generalin-Chief, not having reached him in proper time, that the had ad. vanced upon that place before break of day, prevented the requisite force being sent to its 90 5 tyr tween six and seven A. M. of the 27th the enemy occupied tbat point, and shortly after entered tho city, General Auza then sent me word that I should look to my safety, Accompanied by Mesers, Lerdo and Yglerias, I then set out on horseback. General Mejia, who had been sick for some days previously, I directed should be taken from the city the night before. As I 5 < the my escort was tiring upon ul French, who had appeared at entrances: of the streets, My intenuon was to go to Fres- nillo, but the enemy’s advance and fire commanded the road to that place, and therefore I to Jerez, otherwise known as bape distant fourteen leagues: the same direction. pi Eaeacend the following our forces, to the and on ol ver of one thousand five bi men, reached the same piace. ‘On the 30th I ordered this force to unite with that of to the relief of Zacate reached ‘on the Slat, A if i in eee cates wm It is very sbal either to juagajuato Luis within eight or ten days. ‘y age BENITO JAURBZ, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tae Easrenw District Murper.—Coroner Smith and jury resumed the investigation mm the case of the mys- terious murder of John Fitzpatrick, which occurred in ‘Williamsbarg on Monday night Iast. The imquest w: conducted at Fiyemen’s Hall, Fourth street, E. P, Ni ‘gave testimony as to their knowledge of the case, after which the investigation was adjourned until the 26th inst, Attzorp FeLosous Assavit.—A German shoemaker named Antoine Schmidiing was arrested at midnight ‘Thursday, by the police of the Forty-sixth precinct, on a charge ot having committed a felonious assault on one George Schmidt, of No. 7 Debevoise street, ED. Tt that the parties were drank and quarreling at Re time of the accault,jwhich consisted in. Schinidiing striking Scbmidt over the bead with some blunt instru- ment, probably a hammer. The wound inflicted was not serious. Sopresep Atrexrten Svicipe.—The attention of the Superintendent of the Poor was yesterday called to the case Seine Irish woman, em) by a family re- siding at 181 Lorimer street, K. D., who was found to bo suffering from the effects of poison. The family state that the girl has been only two weeks im their employ ‘and came from New York. She gave her name as Ann Dughineon, and her age as twenty-seven, On Wedoes- day ever last they found her aan with cramps 6 girl headministered the usual antidowen, She dia not fully rally, however, and it was deemed best to send her to phe | Hospital ae The recovery of a w woraa, woe ledges being pregnant Je extremely doubtful THE STATE CAPITAL. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Although to-day’s session was busy one little was | dozen other physicians in the count transacted outside of loca) matters, The only bills of general interest acted upon were the Wharves and Piers and State Excise bills, both of which were passed in the Senate, : THE EIGHT HOUR QUESTION, ‘The whole of the session of the Assembly to-night was devoted to the discussion of the bill to fix a day’s labor ateight hours, Mr. Keady, of Kings county, the author of the bill, spoke at great length in advocacy of it, and was followed by Messrs, Cribben, Oakey and Selkreg. The measure was opposed by Mr. Parker, of Cayuga, The debate was a very warm one, and was frequently in- terrupted by applause from the lobbies and galleries, which were densely crowded. The bill was finally ordered to athird reading by a vote of 60 to 12, two democrats voting against It, Both parties exercised a great deal of parliamentary gymnastica, otherwise known as dodging. ‘The political issues in connection with this question are 80 ill defined as yet that many of the members wore unprepared to take sides upon it, and while some who were present in the House did vote either way a large number remained awa} Siingetne . Its a signide cant fact that nearly all tne New York city resenta- tives were absent, The eelowing i the bill as introduced by Mr. Keady and now awaiting final passage :— RIGHT HOUR BitZ., 1, Onand after the Ist re y of ateninetween thereon ses ital tee oe be deemed and held to be a legal day's work, in all bor and service by the day, where there is 0 con- tract or agreement to the contrary. Sec. 2. This act shal! not apply to or in way affect farm or agricultural lavor or service by the. year, month or nor shall any person be prevented by anything herein con- tained from working a8 many hours overtime, or extra work, as he or xhe mny seq fit, the compensation to be upon detween the employer and the einploy.. ta of acts relating to the hours shall constitute a day’s work in this State are Sxcniox hours hereby repeal ‘THE CONSITCTIONAL CONVENTION, The new joint conference committee of both houses agreed upon a report to-night as to the Constitutional Convention bill. Negro saffrage is omitted, and the election of delegates is to take place by Senatorial dis- tricts, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. ‘AuBaNy, March 22, 1867. WILLS REPORTED FAVORABLY, To amend the charter of the Susquehanna Bridge Company ; also relative to the bridge at Tonawanda; rel- ative to the parochial fund of the Episcopal Church, By Mr Fo.cer—To amend the charter of the Union League Club of New York; amending the charter of the New York Hebrew Benevolent Society; to change the name of Port Crane to Fenton; legalizing the acts of the Niagara Falls Suapension grad mpany; increasing the powers and duties of the Commissioners of Centrat Park; to regulate the ferry between Rondout and Rbine- beck’; incorporating the Sigma Phi Society ; against the Dill authorizing a railroad in Spring aud other streets in New York—Iaid on the table; to rovide for a Town Hall in Jamaica; tbe Geneseo Vil- e Charter bill; to incorporate the Odd Fellows’ Asso- ciation of Buffalo. BILLS PASSED. Amending the charter of the Onon Trust Com- pany; Westfield Charter bill; to apply to the State at large the provisions of the Metropolitan Excise law; for the relief of the Niagara Street Railroad, Buffalo; the Oswego Falla Village Charter bill; amending the charter of Auburn; incorporating the Mount Morris Water Works Company; the Waverley Village Charter bill; extending the time for building the West Shore Railroad; the Watertown School bill; creating a Commission of Piers and Wharves for New York; relative to the District Atterney of Rensselaor county; incorporating the Laborers’ Protective Union of West Troy. TAR FOURTH AVENUB AND HARLEM RAILROAD BILL. The Fourth Avenue and Harlem Railroad bill was made the special order for Tuesday next, THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION BILL, The Constitutional Convention bill being announced from the Assembly, hs Mr. Foucen moved that the Senate do insist and ask for afurther committee of conference. Motion carried. Lh th part of > Ben committee on 1o ‘tonal Convention ‘bill, Messrs, Folger, ©. Murphy. REVUNDING CERTAIN TAXES TO BANKS AND INSURANCE COM- PANIES, Mr. Forasr’ moved that the Jt Committee be instructed to report adversely on the bills to refund banks. and insurance cot them on goveroment ice. Mr. H. C. Murpuy moved to strike out the instruc- tions to report adversely, The motion was carried and the committee was di- rected to report a general bill, ‘THE EXPERIMENTAL RAILWAY HILL. In Committee of the Whole the bill to authorize the constraction of an experiméntal railway in the counties of New York and Westebester was considered. weral amendments were made, and the bill was ordered to a third reading. ‘THE TREATMENT OF CHOLERA, The Cua prseenten @ communication from the Homeopathic Medical Society of New York relative to the sareinen of cholera by the Metropolitan Board of BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. E, Cornett—To incorpcrate the New York Lumber Manufacturing and Im ement Company; relative to the closing up of Catskill Bank. By Mr. Lext—To provide for the closing ap of Hamil- ton square, New York, also to refund the taxes collected from the Wasbington insurance Company of New York. Assembly. Avsasy, March 22, 1867. Mr. Weep asked unanimous consent to put the bill establishing free schools throughout the State upon its third reading, Consent was granted and the bill passed. Remonstrances were presented against a railroad in Broadway. REPORTS. To authorize the Excelsior Life fisurance Company to make official deposits; to incorporate the Island View Gas Company; to incorporate the Richmond County Water Works; to amend the charter of the New York Accidental Insurance Company; United States Safe Deposit Company: to amend the statutes relative to the collection of taxes in Onondaga county; to extend the jurisdiction of to extend New York avenue, to lay out aod maintain the iso Normal avd bi School es, rel AoA agen fl eon to recover bln ow peas to the New York ; £ s ts i gge8 Lil of the House: edhe ioniaa wie on he il in, G. W. Buck, H Smith and Wyeth, By Mr, Mzav—To repeal the canal repair contract sys- tem. By Mr. Wogan coe casesee he powers of the Board i 5 E oughkeepsie, By Mr, Harxxs—In relation to interest money. By Mr. Wet1s—To amend the charter of Seneca Falls. BILLS PASSED. ‘The bill to incorporate the Mott Memorial and Surgical pF) ot New York was ayn resolution that the Comptroller require the pay- ment of the loan authorized by chapter 296 of the Laws of ee three months after notice, was adopted. Tne bill to equalize assessments in Dutchess county was passed. Recess to half-past seven o'clock Evening Sesal ‘THE RIGHT HOUR LABOR SYSTEM. ‘The bill to limit the hours of labor constituting a day’s work in this State to eight hours was the order. Messrs. Keady and Oakey, of Brooklyn; Urivben, of Mon- roe, and Selkrog, of Tompkins, advocated the bili at Jength. The bill was ordered 10 a third reading, without amendment, Adjourned. Died. Locxwoopn,—At Sing Sing, on Thursday, March 21, Exsza Lockwoon, in the 624 year of her age. The relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, from the Presbyterian chureh in Sing Sing, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MULRRASY. —MARGARer, child of Hugh and Ellen Mul- reany, aged 2 yoars, 6 months and 14 days. The friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 26 Cumberland streot, Brooklyn, on Sunday after - noon, at two o'clock. [For Other Deaths See Seventh Page.) BROLUTE DIVORCES AINED—IN- Ww YORK Atte ty re mart: Ba uc ou! or fee nce. CF 5 se! 7 M. wv ES Attorney, ‘" Naeean See. r * pivoRcl ANY STATE pernhont puny oF xpmgutas ood ny rey Rt Ona dst eee 0 Nassat streak without 8 Browne ont LETIER 1) LADIES—BHOULD every lady in ae oh staging ay WALTER | ILLANEOUS. pon ai fhat and where diseases us belore is riefiy drawn. platform, and will hi yn platform, is remarks there are ‘cumparativels: fow who earch are not cured; oF at all events, v1 on th n ably elicient much kaprevods ie'tatthe muc! rv ‘com practice ts are. restored to health witkons any toe cnt apesal cidouly and such pallens gin very oft ae Rp ip Pb; age 4 bata ing ‘best iD vaing not cure all'who got biin, Dut itis an enteolisine’ rant Dut itis an established fact the milage is lurge—' indeed, broad line, If not a ve Hy ae eane at wide distinctio, came hisaystem of cure and all otire. Before the pubine tt curious and inquiring public were disposed io- visit rooms, No. 82 Bond strect, auy Tuesday, they would hat ample proof that the sick ase pretty ‘well derided wh physician hed best be consulted; and the same public wi ghaoe heels to see scores of people made well under ae Dr. Schenck has 9 wonderful factlity, oF facuit tube tion, of whatever else it ay be termed.in Sndiug ous dee i ease and hold of it. One would think Besaw at oncw into tne hima aystem, discovered the ea ppt gan, measured fis function and ‘what Was necestary to put it ino condition. gre not aw Little astonished at ihe 2 pomer in thie Spect, but undoubtedly itis the result of life long vlenod, conducted ov thoroachiy selentifie prinsiples. It the knowing how to doa thing that utes the differs ence in men, The trouble with w ‘Of physicians questlonably 1s that they mire wrong, and at every 9 Mirilier, from a true meluod of curing Giseasc, Noiee. with Dr. Schenck. Why he cures” ‘so mony is that be knows exactly. thelr a;lments, and he ki also just as exuctly how {0 dislodge and drive out di Tn stich complaints as consumption, t the liver, stomach, &c., he words, he takes them” direc rect, Irregular, experiments pursued, Jt is the stormi Bot the feeble skirmish ai distant potnts. Const ipsiance, ts treated by Dr. % ck a8 Acurabie di: ly oh al liver are put.to work to beip the poor loage io any. “ ds. that are. can Ji whether it ts wort’ while to have an Interview Dr, Schenck. If health is tne blessing which most discover after it is lost, its vestoration, moat assuredly, dee serves all possible eifort, Hut it is quite evident that mo ef= ction, will be of nse, be disastrous, go perilous are most of the medical spate Vbo can tell the vast myriads that have beet: seit to-an tw timely grave by false aid cruoi medical ggaveyard Is a mournful wiestation of this tact. © Nawure éter ready to be assisted, wid only those succeed who the path of sciences by her shinmg mde. Dr. Schen ing avd almost difconsolat: on bed, doomed by’ t School of doctors, tought aud studied for himeel® Tight therefrom revealed « new order of things. 7 net only made him 0 thousaids of others Bs! medicines, Could the array of gratefuls he hus the grave be formed in columu {t would be of the formidal prek ortions General Grant was wont to wield in the memo- Table days now passed into magnificent history, lungs, ‘and the are not compelled to do duty when barely able to ds The reader, if sick, or has fren fort. unless im the right di Lay Why does 1 nek cure 80 many sick people? iam, very significant question, and one that a sorely dinease-ride den community desire tO uve answered. It is already, part atleast, answered. It nay also be aaid that no Iit his remharkuble success 1s attributable to the use of his M drake Fills a medicine whlch io in almost universal demand, and which 1s most thorough aid admirable in its actlom like on the stomach, liver and bowels. It has been the dy and labor uf thé medical and chemfeal fseullies for years to compound # pill which should possess, of the ‘uses of calomel without its well known baleful effe ‘The houor of this discovery appears to have very ni fallen upon the shoulders of Or, Schenck. That it an fmmense boon to the human race is quite sures since it is doing this every day. By the use of pills, whioh positively contwit jnothing that can injure fill nyst many a fit of sickness and mapy a doctor's might be saved. Once used. #s thousands will testify, ne other fill will ever be touched, and preity certal never taken. ‘They cleanse. sweeten, ‘the organs just’ named, and thus prepare the certain way for bealth and strength. Further, it may be sid that he cures because he! 1s equal to the emergency He basa, plan. which the fonudation and philosophy of which portant, Disease, once stricken at the courage and persistency, is almost peat Te jenck pursnes the *! 3 for the moat per, the latter course, The calculated, und, what is better, is daily . Sehenck. ‘Dr, SCHENCK will be. this roomne, 38 Rene EVERY TUBSDAY. trom ee to 3 may bo ot advice trees Agents for this city. N UNANIMOUS ACCORD OF PAYST NS in, Fogne Va ie Sano sod saperierty F HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. ‘Newsuna, March 20, 1867, ig agatiied by the intoduction Rk sin—If any! La your Malt Extract, Then it isl. For 3 Zecaston to observe, in, several Feally inestimable value of your preparation, remedy for chronic diseases. wo Siways to Hlod's Malt hatract, and i dare always the best. You would oul the tant nega dragcite preparations, We have used Hoff's Malt Extract in sults bave been such as to (ally justify it. We feel certain that it ir sned to felt in the class of cases to which it Des. CRA! & Bold at - HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT, One dozen py cas cotiooad toeemncnere f this cit upwal ord and suburbe free of cbangas aq “ae mM reigaist a iit agziata and gxceecs A DISTINCTIVE AND ELEGANT PREPARATION. JARED'S EMAIL DS PARIS, FOR THE SKIN. THE LADIES WHO USE IT. MARCH WINDS ON THE SKIN. om month playy RECKLES AND BLUE VEILS. nt month plays sa with | ae Te ence ra Netioata exteige wit the temcees drops known as freckles, and imparting to others the tex- tre of @ nutmeg grater. ‘The use of Jared's EMAIL DE PARIS will obviate all this and render the sk n soft nud white and delicately tinted like an infanes. “L' Email de Parte” Ie eapecialty recom. Mii wed witonen, MU SG P. Bowers, 38 Maggie Mitchell, wD. P. Mins dratilie Western’ Mme. Ponisi, Nise Agnte Rey,” ) erry. Mise Alinie Come. a a ass way, JOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY | YOUR ” CHINA DINNEK SETS, 194 PIECES, FRENCE s0, CO Tiecive of the Peet cared oy De. AACUAREE, Nos 1 DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM. THE COURTS OF this and other States, without or fee in ad- ¥ance. Cruelty, dravkenness or desertion cause sufficient, Advice tree and strictly « lential. F. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 312 Broadway. XO TO THOMAS R. sos, Mary crvtning else cheaper thea uF ng else York. “One prive house. tie Qt, rete, Se a valuable on femoral, excelling ordinary gilding. viass Name bers, Signs, Labels, &e. 107 Fulton street. Dt STRASBUKGER & NUBN, mt a a et [4 Toys, 36 BROADWAY, near Canal eerest, New York. PECIALITY.—SCROFULA AND SKIN DISEASES, 8 Eruptions dnd td Ulrors cured by Dr. KENNE v's His, UIntments and Lotion. Office 196 Bim astveet. Cure guaranteed, HUSBAND-BY THE AUTHOR OF “GEORGE GEITH.” « PIPTH EDITION OF WOODBURN GRANGE. THE INITIALS! ae THE INITIALS AND OTHER REW noone PUBLISHED ‘THIS DAY BY 1. 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