The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1867, Page 7

WASHINGTON * Tho President’s Message Before | Congress. Wroposed Repeal of the Cotton Tax. Wasaunctox, Doc. 3, 1867, . 11 o'Clock P. M. ‘The Judiciary Committee and the Impeach. ment. The Judiciary Committee met for a short time this morning and fixed Tuesdays and Thursdays as their reg- ular days of meeting. No business of importance was ‘transacted, and nothing was said in view of speedily taking up the Suspending bill, The committee appoar to have lost their entbusiasm on the subject of impeach- ment. It is probable the cold reception which their frst Performance has met will excite come hositation in pro- ceeding further until the matter now before the House thas been disposed of. ‘Tho Ad ration of the Army—More Re- we tre ment in the Expenditures. Thé Committee on Military Affairs of the Houso, ‘wWoeaded by General James A. Garflold, called on General -Grapt and Mr, Stanton this morning. With the former ‘@ lengthy interview was beld, relating principally to ‘the administration of the army and the subject of re- freachment. In regard to the latter tho ideas of the Committee arid Genera! Grant aro in perfect accord, At ‘the prosent moment General Grant is proparing a new oder to still further reduce the expenditures on account -of the army, The movement made sometime since by General Grant to dispense with the services of civilians employed in the army will constitute an important fea- ‘ture of the new order, and wil! make a reduction, it is stated, of eight thousand men. The abolition of the brevet system, which meets with great favor, ‘s «pow under consideration of the committes, rand some changes are looked for which will avoid the confusion and jealousies which have arisen from promotions of this character, The proposi- tion of Mr, Washburne, of Indiana, to pay the army ‘weekly is not likely to meet with scucess in committee, as they consider the scheme impracticable, Empowering Territorial Delegates to gress with the Right to Vote. James M, Kavanagh, Delegate from Montana, to-day ‘introduced a bill to the House empowering delegates from Territories with the right to vote. This is rather @ bold proposition, but it is said that it will be strongly Pressed upon the House, a. Forthcoming Nominations by the President. at ig understood this evening that the President will end in to the Senate to-morrow a butch of nominations. ‘Thé preparation of this list has drawn hither a host of officessekers apd their friends, who are to be found daily crowding the lobbies of the Capitol and the ante- zooms of the White House, urging forward the claims of gome and opposing the claims of others. ‘The Proposed Repeal of ¢! Cotten Tax. » The Committee of Ways and Means to-day brought the ‘subject of the repeal of the cotton tax before the House. ‘The question, however, was not brought to a vote. ‘There appears to be a disposition to repeal, but what mew phase it may assume during the discussion of the subject is a matter-of uncertainty, ‘Tho President’s Message and the Dignity of Congress. General Schenck, on the rampage in the House to-day, alluded to the premature publication of the President’s ‘Message as an insult to the dignity of Congress, Many ‘Persons here are desirous of knowing whether Congress 4a more important than the great body of the American The Senatorial Caucus. ‘The majority of the Senate held a caucus this morning for the purpose of rearranging the committees for the Present session. The session was brief, and it was decided to 1ef the committees remain substantially as at present constituted. Nothing was said by any of ‘the Senators about changing the prosent officers of that Tea The Savannah National Bank. ‘The Savannah National Bank of Savannah, Ga., to-day ‘voluntarily resigned its privilege as a depository of gov- ernment funds, and applied to withdraw its securities as such, THE FORT{ETH CONGRESS. Second Session. SENATE. Wasutnaton, Dec. 3, 1867, DEMOORATIC PRINCIPLE, Aftor the reading of the journal, which recorded the Presence of the Senators of the Fortieth Congress at the opening of the second session yesterday morning, each swith the title “honorable,” according to long established ‘precedent, 1 Mr. Bocxatzw, (fem.) of Pa, moved to amend the Journal by striking out the word “‘honorabie” wherover At occurred. % ‘Mr, Jonson, (dem.) of Md.—I would inquire whether ‘that bas not been the uniform practice? ‘The Prestpexx protem.—I believe it has been the uni- Con- form practice. Mr, Buckatew knew, ho said, that it had grown to be on the part of tho clerks, but he had always red it of doubtful propriet; 4 ty beginning of the regular session of the Fortieth Con- ‘gress, he thought it a good time to change the usage. Mr. Couness, (rep.) of Cal.—I would inquire of the Senator whether this movement of his ts intonded asa plank for the democratic piatform? (Laughter.) Mr. BuckALEW was understood to say he was not ee to suggest planks for the democratic plat- The motion to strike out was carried. PRIVATE CLAIMS, Several petitions from private claimants on account of losses in government service and tor pensions wore pre- gonted and roferred to the Committees on Claims and IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE. nted a petition ‘ Referred to the Committee on the District of Colum- ‘“ ee tera ng g dbedlomidl hy » CHANDLER, (Tep.) ich., nied a petition & private soldier—one of ino captors of Seftor: gon Davis—praying for the award of the amount ¢ffored is capture, Referred to the Committee on siilitary THE STANDING COMMITTERS. of Mr. Axtnosr, (rep.) of R. 1., the Senate to the election of Standing Committees, dis unanimous consent, with vote by ballot. of Mr. Axtnosy the Standing Committees constituted as follows, the Clerk reading them 8 printed list:— Relations, —Mr. Sumoer, chairman; Messrs, Morton, Patterson of Now Finance.-Mr. Sherman, chairman; M ‘Williams, Van’ Winkle, Gaitell, Hendorsoo, Morriit of ( ‘Wermont. ., Appropriations—Mr, Morrill of Maine, chairman; — Grimes, Howe, Wilsow, Cole, Conkling and rie, eo eenmerislien, Chandler, chairman; Messrs. Morrill, of + Sprague, Corbeit, Patterson, of nesses, and “foedtrae—Se fpmane, chairman; Mossrs. Pome- ae cu Ms, Cameron, chatrinan; Mosse, Cattell, P vigeirs and the MilitiamMr, Wilson, chair. | jesere, Howard, Sprague, Cameron, orto 4 er and Doolittle. ’ Naval ire—Mr, Grimes, chairman; Messrs, athony, in, Nye, Frelinghuysen, Drake and Post Ojice and Post Roade—Mr. Ramsey, chairman; Conness, Pomeroy, Van Winkle, Harian, Mor. of Vermont, and Dixon. Public Landi—Mr. Pomeroy, chairman; Messrs. Beemer, Edmunds, Cattell, Williams, Tipton and Hon- Private Land Claime,—Mr, Williams, chairman; DMessrs. Howard, Ferry, Norton and Baya . Indian Messrs. prone ins, om, Boose, ebelrmen : Corbett, Thayer, Buckalew and lessee, Frama io wee hig ete Ea junds, Tram! ‘0 ani ard. y teteenae Nye, chai en; Moers, Tennessee and Conness. jphandier, Howe, Patterson of Olaims.—Mr. Howe, chairman; Messrs, Willey, | a Howard, Morrill of Verment, Cole and District of Columbia,—-Mr, Harian, chairman; Messrs, imner, Henderson, Wi r of New Hamp- ire, Corbett aad Patterson of Ten! Patents and the Patent Ojice.—Me. Witley, chairman; jesare, Sherman, Thayer, and Norton. Public Buildings and Mr, Fessenden, chair- ; Messta, Trumbull, Grimes, “ig and Johoson. | Territoriee—Mr, Yates, chairman; Messrs. Nye, Cragin, Wowler, Ramsey, Ferry and Davis, ' ific Ratiroad—Mr. Howard, chairman; Messrs. herman, Morgan, Conness, Ramsey, Stewart, Wilson, ‘jan and Drake. To Await and Control the Conte Erpenses of the Mr, Cragin, chairman; Drake a Engrossd Bitlg—Mr, Fowler, chairman; Messrs, Sum- snd eon NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1867—TRIPLE SAKET. | (oie ae td nr ate ), and Dixon, Joint Committee om the Library on the part Mr. Mor chairman; Messre. Howe and Feasenden. Joins Committee Retrenchment the part of the ate orate saad Maratee,. Gaaa Wl Paitorson of New Hampshire, and Buckalow. ‘Hampasire, Houses on the part of the Senaie—Mr. Fi man; Messra. Sherman and Buckalew, To' Examine the Claimsand Accounts for Repairs and Furnishing the Executive Mansion on the Mr, Harlan, chairman, and Mr. Norton, On Ordnance on the part of the Senate—Mr, Howard, chairman ; Messrs, Cameon and Drake. ‘On Revising the Rules of the Senate—Mr. Anthony, chairman; Messrs, Pomeroy and Edmunds, THE INCREASKD COMPENSATION OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYERS, ‘Mr, Wittiaus i & petition from the eng ad ment clerks and employés fn this city praying that the provisions of the resolution passed January 7, 1867, in- creasing their salaries for the current year, be continued, The petition was referred, RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENTS’S MESSAGER, The President’s message was then announced by Colonel Robert Johnson, and the reading was com- menced at half ee twelve o'clock. On motion of Mr, Swermay, (rep.) of Uhio, it was ordered that three thousand copies of the Message bo printed for the use of the Senate, TREASURY REPORTS, The reports of the of the Treasury and the Comptroller of the Currency were presented, and the same number of copies wore ordered to be printed, on motion of Mr. Sherman, ‘THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, Mr. (rep.) of Nevada, introduced a bill author. izing the Western Pacific Railroad to locate tho western terminus of its railroad and telegraph line at Yerbo, Bueno Island, in San Francisco bay, end Renan | them Such portion of the island as not be selected for the fortifications within one year ‘act; also authorizing them to consiruct a railroad thence to a point on their present line at or*south of the city of Stockton, enfranchising them with all the privileges and subjecting them to all the conditions of the several of Congress relating to said company, provided nothing in this aet: shall be construed to increase the Subsidies in bonds beyond that accrued under the existing line of location and laws heretofore ‘pro- viding for ite construction, Referred to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad. ‘NATIONAL BANKS, A resolution was offered by Mr. Morrow, (rep.) of Ind., requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to report to the Senate tbe amount and character of the taxes levied and collected by the several States from the national banks; also the amount ot bonds deposited by them with the government as security, the amount of interest paid thereon annually in gold and the value thereof in legal tender notes, At the ion of Mr. Morrit, (rep.) of Vt, the words “including the amount received for licenses’’ were inserted in the frst clause, The resolution was then adopted. MEW MEXICO. Mr. Tipton, (rep.) of Neb., offered a resolution direct- ing the Committee on Territories to inquire into tho ex- pediency of so amending the organic law of New Mexico vernment shall have no greater power over jon of the Territory than the President has, the constitution, over the iegisiation of Congress. Referred to the Committee on Territories. On motion of Mr, Ramary, (rep.) of Min., the Senate thea adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasuisatox, Dec, 3, 1867, COMMUNICATIONS FROM THR WAR OFFICE, The Sreaxgr presented several communications from the Secretary of War ad interim, as follows:—Transmit- ting a statement of the adjutant General’s office relative to the setiloment of the accounts of the Colorado militia employed in military service in 1864 and 1865; commu- nications from tho Quartermaster General, submitting a plen and estimate for the repair of the wharf at Schuylkill Arsenal, Pennsylvania; a draft of a resolu- tion explanatory of certain acts for the arsenal at Rock Island, Iilinols; a communication from the Chief Engi- neer recommending the passage of a resolution for the settlement of the accounts of certain officers of the En; neer’s Department; transmitting in compliance with tl House resolution of November: tatement jn relation to the buildings leased by the United States in New York and Brooklyn, All the papers were referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, COMMON BCHOOLS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Mr. 8re account of his feebleness an House from his own seat, came up to tho Clerk’s desk, asked leave to introduce a bill and reaolution ‘‘to estab- lish m of common schoois for the District of Co- » It was referred to 2 select committee of five, to consist of the same members who servod on the same committee last eession, namely, Messrs, Stevens of Pa, Van Acrnam, Williams of Ind., Loughridge and Archor, PROYOSED PARTITION OF TEXAS, Mr. Sravens introdgced a resolation relative to the Partition of Toxas. It instrucus the Committee on Re- construction to inquire imto the expediency of dividing the territory Intcly known as the State of Texas into two or more States, to be admitted into the Union when duly qualified. hs a r. Eupripes, (dem) of Wis., objected, remarking that the State of Texas was enough to be held under a des- potic government, Mr. Stevens explained that his resolution was merely one of inquiry. The SPRAKER stated that the effect of the resolution would be to revive the Committee on Reconstruction, Mr. Exoxingr persisted Ja his objection and the reso. lution was not received. ‘THR TAX ON SPIRITS. Aresolation introduced by Mr. Sravexs concerning the tax on spirits, directing the Committee on Ways and Means to inquire into tho propriety of so amending the Revenue laws as to ascertain and assess tho value ording to the capacity of tho still, instead of the pre- sont mode, was adopted. PROPOSED CENSUS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES, A resolution relative toacensus in the conquered ‘Staves Mr. Chaaler object nr, Steveys said—I want to say that this is mere; resolution of inquiry into tho expediency of hav! such 8 census taken, so that we may be ready for | admission of these States, if they shall come here pi pared to come in with tbeir representatives, and that there may be no delay, Wo may possibly want to —_ 1080 States, though I do not know that we sl Mr. Cuanter, (dem,) of N. ¥.—I do not think that the necessity of the case, as presented by the gentleman from Pennsylvania, ehould change my views, I do not 800 that the census of those States can be taken now— certainly not under the direction of the gentioman who denies their oxistence as Statea Mr, Stevens withdrew the resolution. LEAVE OF ABSRNCR, On motion of Mr. Covops, (rep.) of Pa, his colleague, Mr. Finney, obiained indefininte leave of abssnce on account of his sickness in Swi THE KENTUCKY REPRESENTATIVES, Mr. Coox, (rep) of Ill, from the Committee on Elections, made a report in the matter of the Kentucky —— , and asked for action on it to-day. ‘he Ut proceeded to read the re; but before concluding it the President's annual was de- livered, and the reading of election rej was sua- pended. It recommended admission to their seats of Messrs. Knott, Grover, Jones and As to Messrs, Trimbie, Browa and Young, the committee bad not disposed of their cases, RECEPTION OF THR PRESIDENT'S uxssace, Mr, Scurxcx, (rep.) of Uhio, rising to a question of Privilege, said:—I understand that the paper now pre- sented is the annual Message of the President of tho United States, I wish to call Representativos juired by the constitution. I to the Congress that this ad of the United States, as r hold it to bo disrospecttul paper should first make its by coy in the public prints of the country before its communioarod to Congress. Rumor says that come White House, or some favored individ traffic with the Message and gold it to the dit papers, If that be the case it renders ft more disre- epectful to the Congress. I will not object to the M deing read, although I might broperly do so under the Circumstances, because we owe respect to the great office which that man bol althoug® we may not respect ication of the on about the the incumbent, The pul is cer- tainly an ect of disrespect; but who ts the gui yt The ident, in sending out the Message in advances of ite official promulgation, has done nothing more nor was done by his predecessors in ‘but al- ways with the express or implied pledge of honor that it would not be published until promul; 1, he: SARNT Ot Re Tae ‘that pledge of honor has been violated, I think for a gamo which is not worth the candle, Mr. Fanxswortu, (rep.) of Ill., insisted on the regular — of business, which was the reading of the annual Mr. Covonr dosired to say that the Mossage was sold in the open market; but bis remarks were cut off by the Speaker rapping to order, The fog ir, McPherson, at 12:35 o'clock, proceeded to read the President's annual Message, which was atien- | dent twits the republican recent State elections sion on that side of the Hi m i i H i E Sis A © = ‘There is 9 grea probable, will command the assent there is a great deal more, berry in that SS the reconstruction of the ee that hat tn rebellion, breathing, as it does, « spirit not only fiance, but I may even say of ill temper towards gress, which I apprehend will not, when we cuss the contents the Message in tes, pass wishout ohallenging criticism and the Message = fi camo in § g a 3 5 iit: ett Laughter.) There is another thi small, per) and significant in one of the circumstances attending the communication of the Messoge. I have ose whom , very ongress, at the commencement of the regular session of tho Fortieth Congross.”” I do not know what is intended It seems to have been thought by Congress, when it passed the act of the 22d of January last, prove that ip addition to the present regular time of meetin; of Congress, there shall be a meeting on the 4th day March, at the Denmzing Congress, that it was adding another to the already existing number of regu- lar meetings of ross, aud doing 1t by law. Ido not know who is mnsible for this title page; but it looks ise, having the confidence of the en a petty fling at Congress by ‘an intimation that atthe very threshold that legisia- tion ig not worthy of being regarded as legal or within Logax, (rep.) of IL, referring to a paragraph in the ag to the possibility of a violent collision between executive and legislative departments of the government, said that, feeling very sorry that there should be such @ contingency, and tbat in order that all bey gem might be avoided, he would offer a resolution to fect, The rosolation wag read for information, as fol- Resolved, That the corpe of pages which now conatitute the military force of this House be and the same is here! abol to the end that the civil conflict so vividly deseril dim s.commutieation published in the morning and signed ** Andrew Johnson," may be avoided. (taught: rr. . ScuRNCK declined to admit the resolution, and in- sisted on the previous question. Mr. Kosnvsom, (dem.) of N. Y., appealed for an oppor- remark, but his appeal was denied. Mr. Covope had better success in a like appeal, and, referring to what he had tried to say betore, be said that the Message bad o to the newspapers through a direct purchase made of one of the President’s surroundings, and that $100 was paid forit, Tho seller had afterwards disposed of Nes to other parties at reduced creating a coniusion in the market, (Laughter. ) Mr. Getz, (dem. ) of Pa., asked his colleague what time this sale was made? Mr. Covops— Yesterday evening. Mr, Gurs stated that he had beon assured on Sunday evening that a copy of the Message had beon mailed to bis own newspaper office, in Reading, Pa.—of posenny under the obiigation that it would not be published until officially communicated to Congress—an obligation that was not violated. Ho could not see how, when he got it for nothing, it could be sold. face donb juestion was seconded, and the Message was refer E tunity to make rred to the Committee of the Wholo on the State of the Union. Mr. Maynarp, (rop.) of Tenn,, moved to print ten thousand extra copies, Mr. Borze suggested twonty thousand and Mr, Ross fifty thoueand copies, ‘The motions were referred to the Committee on Print- ing. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE SEORRTARY OF THE TREASURY. ‘The Speaker presented Executive communications a8 follows:—The annual report of the Seorelary of the Treasury of 1867, which was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means; the fifth annual report of the Comptrolier of the Currency, which was relerred to tho Committee on Banking and Currency; {rom the Secre- tary of the Treasury, in reply to the House resolution of the 25th of Nowember, relative to the amount, if any, of sinking fund set apart under the act of February 25, = which was referred to the Committee of Ways and Cams. THE KENTUCKY ELECTION CASES RESUMED, ‘The reading of the report of the Committoa of Elec- tions on the Kentucky cases was resumed. ihe report closes @ resolution declaring that Messrs. Beck, Jones, Grover and Knott were entitled to their seats as members, Mr, Kxar, (dem.) of Ind., a momber of tho commitiee, Stated that he fully concurred in the conclusion of the committee, but not in some of the propositions of law laid down in the report, Mr. Coox stated for Mr, McClurg, another member of the commit'ee, that he did not concur 1a the conclusion of the report. 4 ‘The resolution was agreed to, and thereupon Messrs. Knott and Jones advanced to the Spoaker’s desk and took the oath of office. Mr. Grover was uot presont. THE COTTON TAX. Mr. from the Coypmittes on Ways and Means, reported a bill providing ‘bat all cotton grown in the United states after the year 1867 shall bo exempt from internal tax. Mr. Farnsworta asked: him if he would allow an amendment,to be offered repealing the tax on sugar? ‘Mr. Scusncx replied that he would not, but that tho tax on sugar, and all like subjects, would receive the at- tention the committee. He proceeded to advocate the bill, and to explain why it is not mado to appiy to the cotton raised this year. One-fifth of it, he said, had already been put upon tho market. A very large por- tion of the crop bad already passed from the hands of the growers into the hands of the brokers ard epecu- lators, so that the growers would derive no bonefit from the pasaage of the law. The committeo believed 14 to be not only imexpedient but impracticable to make ihe repeal apply to the cotton raised this year, ir. Brooxa, ( ) of N. ¥., moved, as a substitute for the bill, the tae That on and after the nue tax of two and a shall be abolished. And be it further enacted, Thi tured cotton goods shali be entitle {ating drawback unless shipped w passage of this act, Mr. Brodxs argued that now was the accepted time, ‘and now was the day for this tax to be repealed. On bobalf of that great body of people who had no repre- sentatives on this floor to speak for them, and who wore therefore the more entitled to consideration, he im- plored the House to pass his substitute and protect from rivalry on the other side of the ocean, io India, Egypt id Brazil, that great product by which Northorn ships and trade and commerce had been 40 vastly onriched in times o by. ‘Ihe debate was continued by Messrs. Covode, Logan, Blame, Barnes, Mullins, Ela, Garfield, Butler, ‘Niblack, Allison and Pile, the speeches being limited to ten min- utes, Messrs. Covode, Ela and Butler were against tho repeal of the tax atall. Messrs, Logan, Blaine, Muliins Garfield, Niblack and Allison were in favor of the Did paseo of this act the internal revo. cents per pound on raw cotton at no Amorioan manufac. 1d to the beactit of the ex. ule minety days after the as reported. Messrs. Barnes and Pile ored the sub- stitute offered by Mr. Brooks, Without disposing of the bill or closing the debate the House at four o'clock adjourned. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY RELATIVE TO THE SINKING FUND. Wasainoton, Dec. 3, 1967. The Secretary of the Treasury sent a communication to the House to-day, in response to a resolution asking him to inform them of the amount of any sinking fund got apart under the; wt of February 26, 1362, and where and how the same has been invested. He says that no 1 fund has ever been actually sot in pursu- thee of that act, ‘which declared abut. the coin revolved Ing fund. and ‘ppl ‘app! United Sates; socond, 10 the, purcane ry tates; @ pure or payment of one per centum the entire debt of ‘he United — to be made within oach fiscal year after the first day of July, 1862, which is to be set apart as a sinking fund, and the interest of which shall in like manner bo applied to the purchase or payment of the public debt, as the of the Treasury shall from time to time direct; third, # ‘Treasury apart as « sink. to the payment of and nots of the residue thereof to be paid the of the United States, As the provisio: act for a sinking fund, to be appited to the es nt of the debt of the government, could not well be enforced while the government continued to be a borrower of large sums of money, and the public debt, by reason of the rebellion, continued to increase, Mr, McCulloch says his predecessors in office found themsocives able to create and apply. the fund contemplaiod, The Secretary says, in ‘conclusion of his “Notwithstanding, for tho reasons herotofore st, Ro special sinking fund has been set apart and applied to y particulier form, roaked. if ited by tl ince the close of the rebellion, ot visions of the act have, been substantially complied with by the application coin receipts o! that red u chase and ent Bo at kh oe wc eatin en” a” cette Snr since 0 lead mn dimin- net ‘$l0sis6 aL. Congress having taken no action in view of the course pursued by the department, it has been interred that it was virtually roved. In case, however, it should be deemed ad- thuable, and the form sbould be bed by Congress, accounts can be with ot fand, com. mencing in 1866. ‘amount of the public debt liqui- dated by the proceeds of coin can be ascertained, and the oteet provistons of the law complied with from that date, In the payment of the cur in the opinion that purpose. f aul ablic debt ts insisted upon, I con- my im office, that it a board of officers designated for howover, adhere to the opinion most sai above expressed—that tho tisfactory matiod of diminishing the public debt isto apply directly to tho purchase of payment of avy excess of receipts over oxpenditares, EULOGIES ON THE LATE bay Hor WAYNE, OF THE SUPREME "Wasmmarox, Deo, 3, 1867. ‘The members of the bar and officers of the Supreme Court of the United States assembled in tho court room today, when Hon. 0. H. Browning was appointed chair- man, and announced the death of Mr. Justice Wayne. Remarks wore made by Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Hoa, Caleb Cushing, Hon. Joba V. L. Pruyn and James M Carlisle, Eaq., When the meeti the report of the committee previously ap) ich she mem- bers of the bar and officers of the court in the — ‘expression of their tospect forthe memory of the In a few moments after the adjournment of the meet. ing of the members of the bar and officers of the court, the Supromo Court of tho United States mot at ite regu- ‘As soon as th tor Al Gonoral Stanbyty rose and addressed the court ith reference Bs Togo raying, among other Things th cou! eter the law without favor, without Cogs oie to the constitusion, whieh, under diticuivies such as tow 9 ovent, however, that s sinking {und for | 04 ¥! judges bad taken their seats ba > 3 ay Albany. above all, @ devotion | ants of the privat wongregated of us have encountered, enabled him to rise superior to and political considerations, and to remain all al Burs i ala as soa Chief Justice Chase responded, and ia conclusion aid :— ‘ lamented onl; seientlovs .'48e, orphaned, ed gommon devoti country, and the Valea ites his privaie than “4 can er cease liy to remem! and ac- Knowledge the kindngas ‘with’ which, be welcomed mo to this place, or the wisdom of his counsels, or the steadiness of his support, He has gone from among us fuil of years and full of honors. Let us tendoriy cherish bis memory and constantly foliow bis example. The Chief Justice then announced that no ordinary business would be transacted this day, peroneal the court adjourned until to-morrow at eloven o’cloc! WASHINGTON GOSSIP. {from the National Intelligencer, Dec, 3.] Tho Recent Appointments by the President. We learn that Hon, Edmund Cooper has been ap- jnted Acting Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and ral Jettries has been appointed Acting Register of the Treasury, to fill vacancies, under authority of the act of Congress of 1795. Tne character of these appoint- ments has heretofore been erroneously stated. Falso Rumors, We may very safely affirm that tho batch of rumors current yesterday respecting the suspension, removal and appointment of federal jcors are without the le foundation, Commissioner Rol- ling, of tho Internal Revenue Bureau, has given no official intimation whatever of an intention of resigning, much less haga successor been designated, Mr. Plumb has not been nominated for Minister Mexico, nor, so far as we can learn,.is such action con- templated. Mr. 8. 8. Cox has not beon thought of for Pape Austria, Mr, Groeloy not having as yet do- clined the appointment; and, finally, there is not tho slightest foundation for the rumor that Mr. Cornelius Wendell is to succeed bir. Clarke as Superintendent of the Government Printing Office at tho Treasury, As Me ae Position of Consul to Havana has not boen The Reinstalment of Mr. Stanton. As the Senate has been assuming extraordinary, not to say unconstitutional powers ever since Mr. Polk's administration commenced, !t is not to be supposed that it would abuogate the almost dospotic powers that the House sillily thrust upon it by passing the Tenure-of- office bill. ‘Tho Senate, im fact, under that bill has be- come an oligarchy. If the Senate assumes to reinstate Stanton it beoomes endorser of him betoro the Sona We want nothing bet:er as an igsue against rotten ra catism, All that we ask 1s that the record mattor of the Treasury sball be transwitted to the senate, showing Mr, Stanten’s unscrupulous profligacy in making lar- of public money to partisan favorites, aud his neglect to properly bring to judicial accountability thove guilty ig defalcations or other peculations upon the gov-_ ernment AMUSEMENTS. Niblo’s Garden. Aftor the unparalicled run of sixteen consecutive months, with audionces amounting tn the aggregate to one million fve hundred thousand persons, the ‘Black Crook," according to the proclamation of the manage- ment, will have to be withdrawn, in consequonce of other engagementa entered into many months ago. The “Crook” 1s, therefore, now undergoing the last nights of ita representation; but whether the last six or twelve or twenty-four we cannot say. It would, per- haps, bo safest for those who have not yet seon its wonderful fascinations of pretty women in scanty dra- pery and its splendid tableaux and pictorial eilects, to tal it for grantod that at the end of a week or so the Biack Crook will straighten himsoif up and retire to his castie by the sea, rich as an East India nabol preachers may proach, and pious oid Puritans up their eyes; but human nature cries out, The ‘Black Crook’ is botter than a parson’s rermon; for it shows mo angels and devils as natural as life, and teaches mo that while virtue is its own reward, the devil, in the long run, gets his own.” Olympic Theatre—Midsummer Night’s Dream. This really charming spectacle was ropeated last night atthe Olympic. It bas been performed over six weeks without intermission, and, judging from the audience and applause, it grows in popularity. We have noticed several times both the performance and tho striking scenery, and as there is nothing new in thom there re- mains littl to be said. It may be remarked, however, that, like all such representations, experience leads to improvement, Tho actors bavo decidedly improved in their parts, and the whole fairy spoctucle moves amoother since it was first brought beforo the public, ‘Tho beautiful and fanciful creation of Shakspe.:» is so well represented that we seem to be in a denghtiul dream of fairy land during the whole performance, and wake up with regret when ft is over that the dream 1s ended. Tuis is not only one of the sensations of the city, but tt adds greatly to the remarkable variety of our theatrical performances at preaent. Tho ‘Midsummer Night's Dream’? will certainly be fresh and popular for some Liaie to come, New York Circus. Foup Ia! boup la! Horses, clowns and ground and lofty tumbling are among the fascinating attractions oflered to appreciating public nightly at this cstab- lishment; but the trapezo—the flying trapezo—ah! that’s the thing that crowns the glory of tho eawdust ring. ‘The groat Russian athlete, Joseph Pfau, is truly wonderful. Every night the targe audionces that Man aver Lent succeeds in drawing to his noat little hippo- drome aro beld spell-bound while this intrepid acrobat makes his daring aerial flight from bar to bar. El Nino Eddio also performs some: astounding feats upon the tight rope, while the clowns, Pentland and Ausiin, keep the atidionce in a boisterous roar of merriment with their witty sallios at the follies of the day; and the evening's entertainment terminates with the comic ballet pantomime entitied the ‘‘Modisie de Paris,” which sends their patrons home shaking with laughter. Liederkranz Concert. The Liederkranz Socioty gavo a concort at Stoinway Hall on Monday night before an immense audience, the programme consisting of tho highly dramatio overture to Robespiorre, by Litholf; six choral scenes from Frithiof's Sage, “How camo Love,’’ the prize song of the society, “Danse des Sorciéres,"’ a violin solo, by Paganini. Wo have described all these works before inthe HzunaLp, Madame Lamley sang an arla by Mattio in an artistic manner, her fine contralto voice being heard to great advantage in it, But the chief attractions of the entire concert, and features, too, that characterized it as the best of the t season, wero the finale, from the first act of the mentary opera of “Lorelet,"’ by Mondeissobn, and Alida Yopp’s wonderfal playing of Liszt's “Kha it Hongroise,” piano solo, The sceno from the “Lorelei” and fo- given with choruses are introduced over a = oo male male singers, an @ choruses ee prelaions epirit and expression, ‘ho even more weird-liko than those of the Night's Dream. ’’ Rl hovor around tl venge on her faithiess lover, and voices and orchestra answer her in the strongest terms, like those which tor fishorman hears in {magination at nicht as he nears tho dreaded home of Lurline. The winds seem to whisper at times from evory voice and instrument; then from tho dopths of the orchestra the muttering thundor is heard; anon the troubled wators, ‘neath wiich many ® crew has found a grave, murmur aad foam in waves of bar- mony ; and again the agony of soul of the deserted | is re-echoed in tive tones by the world of elves ant spirits that haunt the great river. Mme. Rotter sang the part of Leonora with considerable dramatic expression, but her voice showed evident signs of wear and want of freshness and tiexibiliiy. Miss Topp’s playing of the Liezt roapsody (by the way a very eceentric and rather unintelligible pisoe) showed a strong, Clear, crisp touch, élon aud expression, Wonzel Kopta was tho violinist, French Theatre. With unabated onjoyment the audience welcomed Of. fon)ach's delicious morceau of fam and music, *‘La Grande Btatute, the pro- | Docbesse,’? on Monday night Mile. Tostée, although suffering svill from a little huskiness, and ombarrassed goverament In amounts greeter than sonetimes with aeslight cough, sang all the piquant - | paris of the opera quite acceptably, and ficiencios there may bave been in voice w sated for in the exqusite acting which has given = Gearanver to “The Grande Duchesse,’’ as produced ons ‘Now York stag at perhaps none of the many thea- tres tn which it 1s now being produced in Europe can excel. The music ys become as familiar as bousohold words toevery ear, and wiil coer coger nab floatin; in this community antil the other operas of 01 which Mfr. Bate ig about to produc wwhed f ‘La Grande Du 1g moro Captivating. For the present, juchess of Gerolstein’ holds the fro- quenters of the French theatre in chains that they would not willingly throw of, howe Kip Van Winkle ta Wastinaton. Tho citizens of the dramatic treat this wook. favorite charactors there. yoars Hackett has so seldom given usof Now York an opportunity to see bim even im his famous Falstat, that though still to the full vigor of bia physical end mental faculties, b's performances are fast fading out of s the memory of the present generation of play-qoers, ' many of whom have not oven heard of bes formerty wa- rivalied, popularity ta his original characters 0! Solomon, ‘Swap, tho Yankee; Nimrod Wildfire, the Kentuckian; Monsieur Mailot, the Napoleonic General, Sir Pertiaax Hackett plays some of bis ola For the last twelve or fifteem caphant, the Se ake han, the Tesh Doovor; not of org! charactor, unite to Winkle, th North fiver Dutchman, Weasning- ton Irving's auine i skorbock= t of the K of the Bolianc,ors ors, of descendants ho, upon Tesebing New Améterdam, continued with Captain Hendrik Hudson up the tivor to which be cave is pamo and sottied oo ite banks as high up as Fort Rup Van Winkle's ancestora—th-ge Nethorlanders— united upon al iy near th4 foot of the Catskill jcuntains—a race difering mavagially from the descend- ah Daioh of German setilors, \atetgor districts, aad very au- merously, in hy ne It ig from this latter clacg that the Kuglish Boucicault ii selected the of the “Rip Van Wookie” inh version of the story, written in for and lately made popular at the Oiymplo theatre here by kr, Mr. Hackett may have little inelinatton or no occasion of late years to practise his profession of an actor with assiduity, nor care to preserve bis established reputation os A Versatile and accomplished artiste; but while sll noted for abilitied utitinpaired in the least degree ay age, ho might at least help us to @ a pure and bi je cally correct understanding of the respective uliaritios of our own American originals, though belonging toa gone 0, ", r. Hackett's drama of “Rip Van Winkle” was writ- ten for him upon nis suggestions in 1833, in Lon- don, by the still po; dramatist Bayle Bernard, who fs, by the way, a eof Albany. It was thea brought out successfully, and created quite a sensation s rum at tho Haymarket theatre, Mr, Hackett'’s per- formance of “Rip’’ being his first to rank him there ag a first class artiste. Soou inoreafter, Mr. Hackett having isit to England, that drama was prod Park tueatre in this city with elaborate and appropriate scenery, aud with adinirable effect, and had a long run, and Mr, Hackett’s “Rip Van Winklo” continued attractive as one of bia most popu- lar characters for many yours during his frequent en- gagoments, and until that theatre was burnt, now nearly twenty years ago; and, according to our recollection, that version has never been seen in this metropolis since, We would suggest a revival of Bayle Borvard’s drama, now when Boucicault’s has awakened our com- munity to the dramatic capability of Washingion Irv- ing’s ular talo mm his “Sketch Book,’ cal Van Winkie.” We are quite sure our young a formed Knickerbocker population, and piay- rally, would like an opportunity to compare the di(fer- reatment of the same subject by those two distin- guished dramatists, Boucicault_was charged by tho mdon Play-go:r's Journal with ‘seeking dramatic pony by tasteless variations (rom the tale as having told it.’ CITY INTELLIGENCE, Avrams at Quanantivg ~The bark Jupiter, Captain Kerkerhaus, from Bromen, forty-turee days out, having two hundred and fourteen passengers on board, arrived yesterday in quarantine, having four cases of smallpox on board. Sho had few deaths on the passage, Dr, Reid reports that the sick wero all sent to the smallpox hospital on Blackwell's Island; the remainder will bo detained for some days. All the well passengers of the City of Cork were discharged on Monday evening. There still remain twenty-one in hospital, the majority of whom are progressing favorably. Frings in tum Crry Yusterpay.—There wore several fires in the city yesterday. One occurred at No. 86 Duane street; a cloth store kept by Louls Sperling, involving ad estimated loss at $40,000, Auothor at the cabinet manufactory of Charles Irving, No, 204 East Twouty- seventh street, involving a loss of about $500, and a third in Grand street at the dry goods store of Advlph Mossinger; loss, $6,000, Tas Historica. Soctery.—Last night the usual monthly meeting of the New xork Historical Society took place, Thoro was a large gathering of members, and Mr, Thomas H, Worrall read a lengthy paper on the subject of Mexico, He divided his theme into two por- tions; first treating on tho geographical position of tho country, and, in the second place, describing all the various political phases Mexico has passed through with- in the last fow years, Tar Nassau Boating Cius,—A mocting of the abovo club was held at the Cooper Institute, The ovening was employed in the discussion of the constitution and bylaws for the government of thoolub, The associa- tion dates its organization from tbe 19th of November, 1867, It bas at nt a list of sixty-five members, the limit of memborship being restricted to one hun- dred, The following is the list of officors:—Prosident, Lioyd Aspinwall; Vice President, Wilson Cary Smith; Secretary, Charles S. Kingsley, and Treasurer, Charles T. Smith, Sr. Frawcm Xavier's Day.—Yesterday being St. Francis Xavier's Day, the Roman Catholic church in West Sixteenth street, named in honor of the saint, commonced divine services at five o'clock A. M., and last masa was celebrated at nino, when the Rev. Father Jouin, of St. John’s Colle; Fordham, preached a ser- mon on the virtues of St. Francis, exhorting bis hoarers to imitate the zeal and goodness of the great apostle. Tn tho evening, at seven o'clock, thero ‘grand benediction, ia which the ladies of St. Ces choir took part. The young ladies of tho Academy of the Sacred Heart, the students of the college, and the children, both mate and female, of tho parish schools, were present, logether with a large congregation of adults, at the morning services, International Ocean Taieararn Courany.—Yester- day at an election of directors, held at the offices 88 Liberty street, the Tollonsag. gentlemen were elected directors for the year ensuing:—Messrs. W. F Smith, J. A, Sorymser, A. Hamilton, W. T. Blodgett, C. Knap, M. L, Delafield, D. H. Haight, 0, K. King, T. Myora, i. K. Bulland E. 8, Sandford. Fatat Fat,—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest at No. 567 Third avenue, on the body of Nicholas Reveille, whose death was the cause of concussion of the brain and other injuries received last Friday uight by falling down a flight of stairs, Deceased was a piumber by oc- cupation, A verdict of accidoutal death was rendered by the jury. Pronavtg Murpger in tie Eicatexyta Wanp,—At about haif-past eight o'clock Iast evening a shooting af- fray took place in the lager boer saloon of Arstin Syftert, $12 Third avenue, in which two young mon wore, it is foared, fatally injured. It appears that a party of young men, about ten in number, entered the saloon uid de manded that drinks should be served to them, but thoy, not appearing to be as sober as they might have been, were refused by the proprietor, One of them, it i al. Jeged, thon drew a revolver and discharged it at him, one bullet cutting the bead of a young man name Henry Waoffenbauck, who resides in Graud street. Tho bartender was also wounded in the right leg. Tho two injured men wore conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, Waif- fenbauck in a dying condition. Kvery effort is’ being made to discover who the perpotrators are, and for this pur several persons are now hold as wituesses in the Eighteenth precinct station house, Asotin Snootina Arrar.—A man named James Dovine, residing at 143 Mutberry street, called at the Fourteenth precinct station’ house last evening and in- formed Captain Garland that, as be wa: nding at the corner of Hoster and Mulberry streets about half-past ton o’elock, 1n conversation with a few of his {riends, a man named Michaol Feeney walkod up to him, and, de- liberately placing a revolver to his head, told him that “his timo had come,"’ He then fired, aud the bail en- tored his face under the left eye. Ho was attended by a surgeon, who pronounced his wound not dangerous. your Newspaper Carrier to Serve ¥ Wil! THE EVENTRO FELLOKAM, AND YOU Wilk HAVE ALG THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC AND OTHER NEWS OF CHE DAY. ik Cloth Dress Snit, to A table BI orto REPS came Se MERTN LAY or Merchant. tans, £6 Broadway, coruer of Prince street, A respectable all wool Business Suit, to order, for cats ae ROKINLEL'S Merchant Tailor, 696 Béontway, corner of Prince street, English Sad Preach beavers, aD re! ers, HokINLUY's, 508 Broudway. Elegant fancy all wool Cassimere Pants, to order, as low as $9 cash, at McKINLEY'S, Merchant Tailor, 666 Broadway, corner of Prince street, Fora stylish cut and made Suit, that will St welt end easy, 20 to MCKINLEY, Merchant Tailor, 646 Broadway, corner of Prince street, Heary Merino Undershirts and Drawers, Stocks, Neck. es, Gloves, Neglage and Piress Shirts. Braces, &o., &c., at very low prices for cash, at McKINLKY'S, 066 Broadway. from the beat makes of xtra low price for cash, at Gentlemen's Clothing, tw order and ready made, must be to cash by the cibse of the business season, to make ‘coming speing- stock. All are Invited to call. W. McKINLEY, Mer: ) Furnishing corner of Prince streets, oust aide, way for the pe Gx? st ¥ Sion ana Desir: in ‘Gor it Tatlor, er Goods, at 568’ Broadway, | erent onition, Paris, ENC7.— sthinWart Et antmpiane having: been awarded the first grand goid medal for American Grand, Squa: Uneigit Prunom by the unanimous verdict of te Thier- national Jury. ‘modal ia distinctly classified first in order of merit over all other American exhibitors, and over more then four hundred pianos entered. for conapetition by nearly all the moat colebrated manufacturers of Europe. = Nos, 109 and 1Lk East Fourtweath siren, New 01 x ry Offer for the Holl nbd Wares 130" 4 wroaaw wir ai (0) Pianos, Melndeons Parlor. Ohureh and C and take onenern ‘cosh ‘and the baiance in a instalments, They also rent t allow the reat money pon the Ao alled Article Which Imparts New life to ir is the only product of vegetable matter known to contain stimulating, astringent aud oleaginous quali« ties, making it the moat nutritive aod deliente dressing yet dise svered for positively restoring gray hair to ite Sy bal col oe; also for all weakness of U wee mente in Daldne as, Ask your druggist for CHBYALIBE'S Lit K 1 SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., co ee tiss broadway, New York. aif eee rhever, has msared Wo ies Putte cleats where ‘he wii be happy to soe bis customers, erdeli's Sone’, toatl eet ddding sou Wleiting Uards abd kuvelopesr Vor? Batchelar’a Nye.—The Best in the harm iy work Nyon, ae ec oy ve. lesa, reliable, instantane- vi jarethenms, iC, You weet dst Seabees Haineaie Miles Oo No. 3 Culoa square, ens of Tru mati, free jou, Philadel Dow't Fai ire. Winslow's Soothi ayrup for setidien tecthing. hae been used for yoars with never failing safety cod success by millions of re thelr children, it corrects acidity, of the sto- mach, relieves wind colic, regulates health, rest and comfort to mother and child, cgute § bottle, Oflices, 216 F High Holbora, “MRS, WINSLOW'S : having (he fac simile of “Corrs & Penis’ oo wrapper, All others are base imitations. Carrier to Se Cee eT Ie ty VAER NAWS OF THK VAX. 7 nt li Pe Evens Telearam, PRICE TWO CENTS.4 THE DEATH RIMSHA_CLOSE CORPORATION OF SEXTONS, UNDERTAGE.* LIVERY STABLE MEW AND CEMETERY OFriviia:.S~!T8 WORKINGS BX- POSED—STARTLING REVELATIONS OF NEW YORE FUNERALS, Te —- THE EVENING TELEGRAM HANS THE LATES? MARINE NEWS, F THE MOST sricy REPORTS ROM "ALL STREET, FULL CONGRESSIONAL NEWS: THE BEST COURT REPORTS, UP TO HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK TO ‘DAY. AND THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL, PARTS OF THE WORLD BY CABLE AND LAND LINES, UP TO THE HOUR OF PUBLICATION, HOW THEY BURY THR DEAD oN TRE CONTEY NENT-HOW A FUNERAL [8 MANAGED IN PARIS= A MILLION OF DEAD BODIES BURIED IN tis ACRES WITHIN 9 YEARS—BURYING ALIVE AND THA MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC TESTS OF DEATH. oe THE EVENING TELEGRAM BAS THE LATEST MARINE NEWS, i THE MOST SPIOY REPORTS PROM WALL FULL CONGRESSIONAL REPOR?S, 4 UP TO HALY-PAST THREE O'CLOCK TO-DAY. THE BEST COURT REPORTS, AND THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY CABLE AND LAND LINES, UP TO THE HOUR OF PUBLICATION. COFFINS—WHAT THEY COST AND WHAT THEE ARE CHARGED AT—IOW THE RELATIVES OF THE DEAD ARE SWINDLED BY THOSE WHO HAVE THE DEAD IN CHARGE—IMMENS@ PROFITS OF UNDER- TAKERS, THE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LATEST? MARINE NEW, THE MOST SPICY REPORTS” FROM WALL STREET FULL CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS, THE BEST COURT REPORTS, UP TO HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK TO-DAY. AND THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY CABLE AND LAND LINES, UP TO THE HOUR OF PUBLICATION. FUNERALS-SIX DISTINCT CLASSES OF PEOPLE CONCERNED DIRECTLY IN A FUNERAL. HOW, THE DEAD AKE PREPARED FOR TOS COFFIN, THE LAYERS OUT, THa WASHERS, THE LOERG, THE SHROUD WOMEN—THE MYSTERIEG OF A NEW YORK FUNERAL EXPOSED, ae cae nat cerita THE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LATEST MARINE NEWS, TNE MOST SPIOY REPORTS FROM WALL STREET, FULL CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS, THE BRST COURT REPORTS, UP TO TALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK TO-DAY: AND THE LATEST NEWS PROM ALL PARTS OF TU* WORLD BY CABLE AND LAND LINES, IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TO-DAY. | | z | 6 5 TELL YOUR CARRIER TO SERVE YOU WITH: THE EVENING TELEGRAM, AT TWELVE CENTS: PER WEEK, OFFIOE, NO. G7 NASSAU STREET. SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TO-DAY. “4 VOICE FROM THE GRAVE." A DEATH RING IN OUR MIDST, SEXTONS, UNDERTAKBRS, LIVERY STABLEMES: AND ORMETERY COMPANIES OONSTITUT- INQ A CLOSE CORPORATION. ENORMOUS PROFITS ON COFFINS. THE PERQUISITES OF SEXTONS, FACTS AND FIGURES IN FULL, TUE DETAILS OF A MODERN FUNERAL AND WHAT! THESE DETAILS COST. FROM THE DEATHBED TO THE GRAVEYARD, | TBE BVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LATEST MARINE NEWS, THE MOST SPICY REPORTS PROM WALL STRERT, FULL CONGRESSIONAL REPORTA, THE BEST COURT REPORTS, UP TO HALF-PAST THRER O'CLOCK TODAY. AND THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THB. WORLD BY CABLE AND LAND LINES, IN THE RVENING TELEGRAM OF TODAY. THE NOMBER OF PROP DEAD, ALSO BURIALS IN ANCIENT AND MODREN TIMES, PARISIAN FUNERALS, BURIALS ALIVE AND THE TESTS. OF DEATH. A WORD 70 THK LIVING. WHO LIYE BY THR: | SEE TRE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TO-DAY. TELL TOUR CARRIER. 10 SERYR YOU Wits THE BURNING TELEGRAM, AT TWELVE CENTS PER WEEK, OFFICE, NO. 97 NASSAU STRERE, mnlngnel UT oot CETTE oust Becta tat Bese srentie, Gimats 26 Sato top of it, one Ra ee] i thie Ch ly take tracted on exertion used to bronchfal and Petit eured by that sincdara preparation Dr D JA YMRS Teadily cured by BX PECTORANT, and ting to it all foare Tosulle wil soon be dissipated. Bold every aon. of dangerous "1 it an tlon.— wan my ey atories and, various of at tage BR of 212 A pany sation jodically by ¢ production a HAT, Sa tis atest roduction te all ia light, substantial and very beaut ee eds, vets yA ng 1h A BELis, sou broadway Lace Curtaina a specisity, at, Ie SB RE STY OS: 47 Rrosdway, Place and TAM TG Carin tore, 4st Brosawan, neon eg ba ING COMPANY, putin Tatler Ra demand, all of our owh fai 2 eC de OTHER NEWS OF b eee ara ES ig Man eset ue dyeing | sienes2