The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1867, Page 8

Mr. Bouty;ell’s Plea for the Tmpeach- ment of the President. Mr Svamner’s Negro Equality 5 Ygain Passed in the Senate. Sey »xtorial Debate on the Payment ‘of Vatted States Bonds in Coia. Wasuixorox, Deo, 5, 2867, 11 O'Clock P.M. The Dapenchment Question In the House. Oo imponebment Ssiuk Was inaugurated to-day wake speech from Boutwell, advocating the views of tie ma@ority, Tosmorrow Mr, Boutwell will complete Devefhry when Mr. Wilson, of Jowa, intends to expound ‘THe teas of tho minority. ‘Mebate in the Sonate on Negro Equatity In . the District of Columbian. ‘The debate in the Seuate to-day was brief, lively and fé quaut, op tho passage of Senator Sumner's bill to réinike owt the word “white” from the constitution of “ihe District of Coluasbia and to give the right to negroes to sit open juries, together with all the privileges ac- cordedte the whites, It was chiefly intercsting as indi- cating ‘sho unaltered sentiment of the republican party in reference to the equally of races, In view of the verdict rendered at tho recent election, an opinion prevailed that tho dom pant © t in the Senate svould hesitate in for upon the people of this Visirict the obs reef total equality, and those repub 6 to whom contorvagive tendencies lave been atirivuted were ex- Peeted to record their objection to tho passage of the Dill, The sequel, however, ehows that the vote wasa strict party one, and that the radicals have no com- Punctions to the enforcement of universal equality where the theory can mect with no effective opposition. Renator Sumner evidently felt anxious for the immedt- ate pasaa, of his bill, and secmed impatient ai the delay which some of the democratic members persisted jm creating. Mr. Pomoroy, of Kansas, felt equaliy anxious, but expressed himself dissatisfied that tho bill failed in not boing a sweeping. measure—one that “*would wipe out ali distinctions of race or color and look upon both races as on?, The Senator spoke somewhat impulsively, and excited a little derisive smiling. Senator Hendricks, of Indiana, to whom the credit of much nervous precision as a speaker must be accorded, protested againat the passago of tho bill, and, taking up the Senator from Kaness, aimonished him that his constituency wero far lees favorably disposed towards amalgamation of the races, ag their recent verdict at the polls emphatically declared, than the Senator himself might be willing to admit, Reverdy Johuson made a brief but logical and forcible argument against the measure, His languago was that of a lawyer appealing against the unconstitn- tionality of a projected act. Speaking at frst in rather a aubdaed tone, he became after a while somevtat im- Passioned, and wound up with a solemn protest againat the bill, Mr, Sumner called up the bill again in tho afternoon, and this gave occasion to the only spicy piece Of debate that has marked the pr ngs of thes sion so far, Senator Hendricks rose a second time and gave big reasons for opposing the bill, He did so in a really masterly fashion, saying, among other thivgs, that those terms so frequent in tue vocabulary of radicalism, “copperhead,” “robe!,”” &c., applied to the Northern democracy, were gradually failing diguge, and that the time bad come when they de dropped altogether. Senator Morton, his colleague from Indiana, and as equally ablo a debater, replied vary sententiously, declaring his belief that the terms com- plained of by Mr. Heudricka would ciing to the de. mocracy through all generations, Tho passago At arms coutinued for a little time longer, much talent being exhibited on both sides, The bill, however, passed by the uewal radical majority. Tae Correspoucence Between the President and General Grant Relative to the Removal of Staunton and Sheridan. It ts understood that Ueneral Grant, in accordance with Mr. tlaine's resolution directing the General com- Mauding the arm's to communicate to the House the e.rrespondence “sod jm to the President re- specting tho removal of Stenton and Sheridan, will include the letter addressed to the President and marked “private,” Phis yeament makes four pages of letter paper, and is said (0°50 of a most important character. Proposed Amendment to the Charter of the : Pacitic Raitrend, Mr. ©. C, Washburne, of Wisconsin, bas now in courso ‘of preparation a bill of a most importaut character, looking to an amendment of the charter of the Pacific Railroad, Mr. Warhburne says, as thofeaso now stands, it is well understood that the government will furnish moat, if not al!, of the money that will go into the road. Ho expresses surprise that noresiriction has been placed wpon the compacy in regard to their rates for the traus- portation of passengers and ireight, As the road when fiolsbed is likely to be the only continuous line to the Pacific for some years, tho company wil! consequently havea wonopoly of business, aud, according to their prosent priviloges, will bave an uvdispaied control over the fizing of their rates, which, it Is feared, wiil bo un- feasonadly exorbitaat To meet this evil Mr. Washburne proposes in his bili to suggest an amendment to the charter of the road by e#!abi sh- ing ® commission, to be composed of the £ ‘War and the Interior and Attorney General, duty it shall be to Ox annually a tariff for passongers pany and freight, To force this measure upon the co: Mr. Washburze Intends to add a caus further iaue of bonds to the © have conzonted to incorporate ito their charter, Great complaints aro already made om account of the cbarges on tne road. The average rate on that portion compieted is now-about ten cents per wile per passenger between Owaba and Choyenne, which would make the fare about $200 to the Pacific, To nip In the bad this outcropping of what may be ex- pecied in the way in the future, Mr. Wash. susp The Central Pacific Rattrond. The government Commussioners having reported the completion of the forth section of twenty miles of central branch of the Union Pacific Raiiroad as a On Cings road, it has been accepted by the President of tho {Duited states, and Lo has orderod the issue of the bonds nd patents for inuds due the Company on a thereof, This section completes the road for a distaace off eighty miles weet of Atchison, Kansas, Ableged Frauds to the Or e tice Departments, Nir. Logan, of lilinois, in tho so to-day, made a bold epeceh upon alleged frauds in the Or Depart. ments He aliaded to the slight difereuces of calibre in the sa\ne pure used respectively by ine navy aud « * the \resvit of “tings” ia those d reason, \as be Could see, but specular consolidation of the Ordnance Departments of these Drawcher \ot the means of ceonomy, and to provout t}\> vast o ty to furnish wo s of ammunition, when a fraction of an inch, making the culibpes of (he same gans of equal sito, would adapt tho #8me amamMud tion to both Tobacco aid Whi the Wht “phe Van Wyek: commit tiqne of frauds in the oxe y artments, f " f rat rvice 28 —Reduction of xe by Fraud ev 't at starting 4 upon whiskey and revoir fobaccs, discovered! uring their | it to the North, propose to urge a r\vtuction of the tax oa whiskey to Mifey cents, to be coll ected according to the capacity of the still, Wersonal. Geperai Grant this eva wing called upon his old friend, Hon, B,D. Washburac, Af Minis, Ihe friendebip of these gentionen ie of tho, most satisfactory character, and they frequently meot ii) Focial inierriows Gondtal Slorman at this Laur has not arrived hero, as expected. He is looked for to-morrow morning. the General ill take up bis residence with bis browber, Seaator Sherman, Nominations Under Consideration by the Senate. The names of Mr, Edmund Cooper for Asvistant Soce retary of the Treacury, and Geo wal John F, Malford for Collector of Tovernat Revenue at Lcbmond, were before the Senate Finance Committee to-day for consideration ead report, A short e 4 apon the subject, resulting in both names boing laid over for the present Te case of Senator Thomes, of saryland, basnot yet been devided, ‘The conservatives coumder it @ matter of Sho gronsos: injasiice that he shoujd nave peed #0 long tne Provented from taking his seat; but the impre“sion pre- ‘vails that, ag the evidence against him is of » very foeble character, the committee will report on Saturday in favor of admitting bim. The Premature Pi ath Message, ‘The premature publication of the President's Message ‘Seems to continue as a sensation here, An official inves- tigation 1s golmg on, bat thus far little information has boen obtained. The eale of the Message to the dif. ferent newspapers has been fixed upon a correspondent of a Boston journal; but the person who sold the Mes- aeye to the correspondent has not yet been discovered, J) was said to-day that the expediency of excluding all correspondents sud reportersof the press from the White House and the departments is under con- sideration, ne President of the President’s A a the Sunday School Scholars, A large number of the teachers and scholars of the ‘Sunday School Convention of Maryland and the District of Columbia, now in session here, paid a visit to the Preaideat to- The President, in replying to the presentation specches, expressed his satisfaction at mect- ing such a body of philanthropic ladies aud gentlemen, and the smiling little ones, and assured those present that be felt deeply the welfare of the grand and good objecis of the Convention, and wished for it all the pros- perity and success St deserved, ; The Testimony on the Impeachment of the President. Numerous applications have been made to tho mem- bers of the House of Representatives for copies of the testimony in relation to the impeachment of the Presi- deal, but the demand cagnot be met, as no extra copies bave been ordered to be printed, but only a sufficient number to supply each member with ons copy only. Con ction of Legal (Tenders There is authority for stating that there will be no contraction of legal tenders during the month of De- comber, Pardons by the President. Tho President signed warrants of pardon for Feather- stone, Dunleavy and Collins, of New York, on Monday last, who were convicted in New York in 1861 of mur- der on the high seas and sentenced to be banged. Mr. Lincoln subsequently commuted the death sentence to imprisonment for fifteon years. The pardons haye been granted on the recommendation of all the Now York Senators and members of Congress, the United States Atvoraey, Marshal Murray and a number of others; also in consideration of the good behavior of the prisoners during confinement, It will be remembered that the trial of this case disclosed that the threo prisoners shipped at Liverpool, England, in the ship General Parkhill, for a vogage to New York, but when the vessel got out tosea the captain announced his intention of running his cargo into the blockaded port of Charleston, The three prisoners showed signs of dissatiafaction at the de- ception impoeed upon them, and were on several occa- sions badly ill treated by the captain and other officers of tho vessels, On one occasion they were assailed by the captain, mates and steward, with belaying pins, upon which the prisoners defended themselves, and during the melée the captain was stabbed, the wound causing instant death, Ou the trial it was not proved which of the three inflicted the death wound, but it was clearly shown that it was done by one of the three. The pris- oners have been confined at Sing Sing. The Army Estimates, The order issued from the War Department since the date at which the estimates for the military service for the fecal year ending Jauo 30, 1869, were prepared and sent to the Treasury Department, made these estimates £0 material that General Grant transmitted the others to Congress to bo considered im liew of them, under the head of “Army Appropriations.” The estimated amount required was $51,030,134, but is now reduced te $37,511,512, which is caused by suspending enlist. ments until the army is brought to its authorized mini- mum stretgth at which it is now proposed to keep it, Tho letter of the Chief of Engineers explains the de- h’s cstimates for fortificatioas, &e., surveys of the Northern and Northwestern lakes and purchase and of instruments to $692,500 from $2,507,000, which sum inclades $2,245,000 for fortifications, &c., and $242,000 for surveys of the Northern and North- va lakes and $20,000 for the purchase and repair of instruments, Tho result of all this is an aggregato reduction of $15,842,000 in the estimates for the military service for the next fiscal year, Postponemcat of the Sale of the Dismal Swanrp ca interest of the United States in been ad- we! The sale of tho the Dismal Swamp Canal, which has vertised to take place at the Treasury Dopart- ment on the 9th of December, has beon post- poned by the Secretary until the 2d of January next, Tho stock to be then sold consists of eight hundred shares, constituting nearly ouc-half of the whole capital stock of the canal. The Proprietorship of Harper’s Ferry. Attorney General Stanbery has bad under consiaer tion for some time the question whether the govern- ment holds possession of Harper's Ferry in fee simple or merely \u trast for the specitic use of an armory and no other, He svys, in an official communication, that the trust, or use, declared in favor of the Un.ted States, is not contued to any epecific purposs or ob- ject. The government has had absolute and un- disturbed use and = possession of the property for seventy years, and there is no doubt, on examination of tho statute of Virginia, that it has a perfect tithe, The question was raised by the descend. ants of the original proprietors that the property reverted to them, owing to the United States ndoning the pro- perty for armory purposes, aud on this question the opinion of the Attorney General was renedered, Statistics of Manufacturers. Assistant assessors of internal revenue were requested by the Director of the Bureau of Statistics to forward iis8Y all the manufacturers im the country after the assessment of the annual tax list in May last. Ibe re- quest was complied with, and sofficient returns have been received to begin the work of tabulation, A now division has been organized tn the Treasury Department for this purpose, and three rooms iu tue Internal Rove. nue building have beon devoted to its use, This division will copsojidate the retarns from assessors and make up a complete exposition of the products of our manu- actories, The Mealtth of General Stendman, A sport prevailed last night tuat General Sieadman Was sirickon wil appoplexy yesterday and was there fore very This, however, waa not the case, The General Lad am attack of vertigo, but this morning is on the street and in cheerful spirta, Army Assignments, Brevet Major General N, C, Buchanan has been ordered to report to General Hancock, to command the b-distriet of Louisiana and be Agsisiant Commissioner the Freedmen's Burean, He 1s assigned to duty ac- cording to his brevet rank, Brevet Major BE. Murphy, recrod, bas beon ordered to report to Geseral Scho- veld. “alo of the Bark Benjamin Franklio at Zan. zabar. ? Oar Vice Consul at Zanzabvar roporte the condemna- tion aud sale of the whaling bark Benjamin Frankia, of Now rd, she baving rau on a reef, from which sho was greatly damaged, Twenty-one of her crew were left on the hands ef the Vice Consul, THE FORTIETH CONGRESS, Second Session, SENATE, Wasmxatom, Dee. 8, 1867. APPRALS PRO JUDGMENTS OF THR COURT OF CLAIM Mr. } rep.) of Vi, introduced a bill, w ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary, pro- tha au eppenl to tha Supreme Court of tho Uniied States shail bo allowed on behalf of the Uulied States from all the tinal judgmeute of the Court of Clams adverso to the United States, whether said eats suall bave oen rendered by virtue of the tal OF any apec vision or jurisdiction of said court, No judgment of the Court of Claims upon any cisim or demand for or in respect to any captured or od property, or a erty celeed oF taken as ed or abaudoned p + shell be paid ia any. 5 until eaid paymoat sbali have been ontered oy act of Congress, <SMISTANT DISTRICT ATTONNEY, Op motion of Mr. Witsos, (rep.) of Mase, it wae ros solved duae the Attorney Geverai be instructed to report for (he 1aformation of the Senate bow many Assimtant Detrict Attorneys bO has appoiated ia the several dis« triqyt of the United S what their ni ce amount of salary paid them; also ons appointed Assistant D strict Atior Viously beea rejected by the Senate for a . if so the date of such rejection and of subsequent ap- po.slmeat, THE RAVY YARDS. On motion of Mr. Wivson it was resolved, that the Com. mittee on Naval Avaire be inetructod to changes Lave Seen made in the organ) several navy yerds of the United civil departments thereof; whether such added to tueir eiiciency for the transaction of and whether the expense of been increased > ~ to _ legislation, is ie eine at ree ls economical expenditure of the public 1 yan RBaaTEAmON AD Ey RIE: which was sdoveed, calling upon the General of ths Army to furnish to (he Senate @ statement giving thi “number of white voiers, and aleo the number of colores Voters, registered in each of the States subject to the operation of the acts of Congress comm: called the Reconstruction acts; aleo how many of said white voters, and also how many of said culored voters so registered, cast their votes in favor and how Rey re cating of the convention provided in the 1d acts | also how many of said white voters and how many of said colored votors in each of said Btates failed to cast their votes either in favor of or against the calling of said couvention; algo, as far as may be practicable, the number of white persons and aiso the number of col- ored persons iueach of said States who were disfran- chised end rendered incompetent by said Reconstruction acts to vote upon the call of said Couvention; aud also, as far.as may be practicable, the number of ‘white per- sous in each of eaid States who were ontitled to be reg's- tered, but who failed to apply for registration, CONVERSION OF REGISTERED PONDS, Mr. Anrnony, (rep,) of R. 1, introduced a bill to au- thorize the conversion of registered bonds into coupon bonds. It is as follows:— Be it enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury be and he is hereby authorized to issue, upon such terms and uu- a tions as he ray from tine to time prescribe, coupon bonds in exchange for and in liea of any registered ads which may have been or may hereafter bo lawfully ued, such coupon bonds to be similar in all respects (0 e registered bonds issued under the acts authorizing the issu Of the registered bonds olfered for exchange, The biil was read twice and reterred to the Comimitteo on Finan and ordered to be printed, THE PRKSIDENT’S MESSAGE, Mr. Axrnony proposed that the Senate should take up his resolution to print additional copies of the Preg dent « Mossago and the reports of the Departments, Ho sxid thatthe impending debate coujd ag well be uad on tuo regolution introduced yosterday by dir, Drake, Mr. Howaxn, (rep.) of Mich., said he had no objection Provided it was understood that he had the floor on that resolution. The qnestion was put on the amendment of Mr. Sum- ner to sivike out the clause authorizing the printing of tho Nessage, and it was lost by 9 to 36 votes, Messrs Cameron, Chandler, Howard, Howe, Pomeroy, Kaw- sey, Sumner and Thayer young in the affirmative, MR, SUMNER’S QUAL RIGHTS BILL, Mr. Sumver, (rep.) of Mass, moved to take up tho bill introduced by him on tho firat day of the late ses- sion, to provide further security for equal rights in tho District of Columbia, striking out the word “whito” wherever it occurred in the charter, and removing dis bilities from eflice and the jury box, holding, ho stated, that the bill wag the samo aa that passed last session, and not returned by the Président. He bad read a le ter from the Secretary of Sixte im reply to an inquiry by him, stating that such bill had been received ia that Department, Mr. Pomeroy, .) of Kaneas, would support tho tances, though it wag very imper- fect, Tutermarriage of tho races was still forbidden, as well a3 other rights of citizeaship, making {t necessary to have piecomeal legisiation. Nir, Sumvzn agreed that other legislation was required, but he proposed that it should pot be neglected by tho committes, Mr. HenpxicKs, (dem.) of Ind, was surprised to hear the Senator from Kansas (Mr. Pomeroy) gag that bill should go further, 1 view of the recont decision of tho Seuator's State and otuer States against that policy. He wottld vote for such legislation here ashe would vote for at home, aud none Other, aud that Course should be tol- lowed hero by others. Mr. Jomxson, (dem.) of Md., had been unable to bring himaelf to the’ conclusion as to the right of suifrage to tho biack man. Sutlrage was not a natural right, but oue to be delegated in view of the interests of the gov~ ernment, The large majority of white people in tho United States was a security against any undue pre- dommance of the biack race, This was was not the caso here, however. Would Senators be willing to be tried by a jury of ignorant blacks? Such a jury might decide in favor of the interests of their race in defiance of the court. They might be abio here from their numbers to elect every officer of the Dis- trict not appointer Although would secure to item every right for their own protection, he would not give them euch as would tnterfore with the rights of others, ‘The lesson of the recent election showed that this system of legislation was obnoxious to the public sentiment, and bo thought they should therotore pause and reficct before they carried it further, Mr, Pomeroy said if the argument of ignorance was good arainst 9 jury of tho black race, it was good against the whites, Every man who bid a rmght to voto hada right to be Jod in accordance with thia bill Some years ago Indiana voted against demugcratic principles, but she Senator from Indiana (Mr. Hendricks) dia not,’ for that reason, change his.course here, Mr. Wiisox thought Senators should be modest in pro- dicating anything on tho result of the recont election. In 1862, after the issue of the Emancipation Prociaiua- tion, they bad claimed that tho republican party was condemned by the people; but that party went on in what it believed to be night, and was justified in it. ‘Thero wag, it was true, and always had a, prejudica against negro suffrage; there were slow men ‘in te ro- publican party; Congress had long been ahead of (ha sontiments of the country; but time would dissipate those prejudices, and real democracy would yet ovtain throughout the country. Mr. Edmunds? bi gress on the payme 1 PAYMENTS. declaring the sentiments of Con- t of United States bonds in coin, wi en up. Epmunpds resumed the floor and made a jongthy Ho read letters from bir. Harriugton, As- Mr, argument. gistant Secretary of tue Treasury ‘in 1883; Br. Field, Assistant Secretary in 1864, and Jay Cooke, to different merchants, saying that the five-twenties were payable in coin, and quoted trom Secretary Chase to the same effect, In the oflicml Treasury advertiseme:.™ in 1564 it waa said that the whole property of the Unived Siates was pledged to the payment of ail the bonds, without exception, principal and interest in coin, Ar. Fessenden and Mr. MoCalloch were qmes as committing themselves to the same pledge, Those who were fore- most in pressing this repudiation would have hesitated to press such a policy when those bonds wore necessary to inaintain tho war. Doubtless they were honorable mea, he said, He quoted the well known passage from “Marie Antoinette,” What private griefs they have T know not, &c., but that they Lad ind:cled a_blow upon the faith of the government was certain, He read a lev Cooke claiming that in no other country bad *his pi of paying the public devt in coin been violated, acknowledged the principle during the war by 60 paying it, as we wou!d next January; that the respective Secretaries of the freasury had committed themselves to the samo viow; that the chairman of the Committice of Ways and dieans having risen in hig seat in 1964 and advocated the payment in currency, a great panic bad resulted, the news trave!ling lke wild fire and the bonds faiiug, great additional expense and delay had {oll in raising mouey for the proseention of the war, Edimungs quoted copiously irom tue writings of political economists in support of Lis views, aud closed a very length enliog to bis bearers not to vViolaw he uation, Mr. Cou, (rep.) of Cai., complimented Mr, Edmunds as having made tho only good argument on lus side, He said that Mir, Walker, in his recent letter, insisted ou improvement, Tue public credit had rua the riek of baukrepting his own traazination. Neither !'r, Walker, nor the Secretary of the Treasury, nor the Senator from Vermont (Mr. Edmunds), while they said what ought to be dene, had suown that it could be done. There was nO necessity for tis resviution if, as the preanbie stated, tue laws authorizing the bonds stated that (ie p¥iucipal enould be pad im coin, There was a dovbt oa the subject, as was evidenced by the resolution, aud he submiited that they should mot commit themsviver to tue proposition contaiged in it, Would th from mere motives of geuvrosity, add hundreds of milions to ie peblic burdea’ It was claimed that now loaus could tuus be move easily obtained; but it Was unnecessary to consider such coutingeacies, He paid a testimonial to the services of thoso who had loamed their money to the government time of net, aud hoped thoy wouid rewarded; — but he looked forward to the day when the currency Would bo at par. A reverence (o the acu of Cougress on the ject would show th 2 paid iD in vy. Under re bad beew issued up to May 31, 1865, 165,150; under tho act of 1562, $614,280,500; uncer ct o 1505, ninety millions and upward; andor that of Margot 8, 1801, seventy-dve millions of bonds payable im 1884, with stx per cent interest; $74,726,150 of five. tweniice Lad beeu issued up to the eading of May, 1805, Mo deuied that, as claimed by te Secretary of (he Treasury, all bonds not declared payable otherwise id paid iu coin, or thas the people had ever suck theory at the recent eiecuions or e vid be paid in gold whea ep Qeuch mexsures aa this would oni: ero forced ou the country. ihe eomback did not depend upon its abiliiy sos would never produce cit depended upoa the cut and their proper appli- d an e doiay it, credit of thy y sach 1 results ources of tho govera cation, Dir, Sena 0, moved to refer the bili nce, He thought the bil be liastily disposed of, ide proposed at the proper time to speak upon it dir. Hesonicx od thet the bil bo simply laid over. He wed ndigents to prewemt, The bill was THE EQUAL Ric \. PARSED, On motion of Mr, Svwsek the Did Uader consideration at the expiration of too m oP ) © Opposition to the bill. He ‘ou Contrary t@ the will ct the people of Indiana, as bad been alleged. Im mpeak- fog yestoruay of the rogard b stoud be paid to tue capressed will of t ho Lad not referred to Lie geUhral Ci@otiod, bul Lue recent Stal cilons, she tote Of negro eullrase in Ohio, Minnesoia, &c. Mr. MowYes, (Pep. of ind., did wot desire any misgn- derstanding 10 arse f at his colleague (Mt Hi adiaua bad given over whulming! ty in favor of prosecuting the war and agrintt euspendiog hovtities, and in 1806 also ia support ot the policy of Congress, A t colloqay between din Hendricks and M Morton im regard to the epithets of pewapal ae, applied to the democratic party, was ea by Mr. sctoo Saying thay the feeling against the rebellion aad its adore and abctters was as stroug as over, aud ten years heace {t would be strouger, bill was then passed Ly a vole of 90 to 8, aud the ‘Senate adjouraed, hour was again taken sine aeenentiinecnenitines HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasmrarow, Doo, 5, 1867. THR Mort CITY RatROAD. Mr, HowoaR, (rep.) of lowa, introduced a bill ex. tending the time for completing the Sioux City Rail- road, Referred to the Commities om Public Landa. PRRSONAL EXPLANATION, Me, Guts, (dom.) of Pa, rose to make a personal ox. planation of @ tele“ tic biuader in the roport of NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, D ae? A, made by himself in reply to Mr. Schenck on the subject of the premature publication of the Presiden,'s Message were tacked on and attributed to Mr. Schenck. ‘Mr. ScueNcK, (rep.) Of Ohio, from the Committes on Ways aud Means, reported a bill repealing the authority of the Seoratary of the Treasury to make any red in the currency by retiring or cancelling United States this notes, It was read twice and recomiuil ted, . ag ta ie hak ey oe tent ae or tbe FUNDING THR NATIONAL DEST, pone, saline 1 iS ee o ‘earth Nouwithe Mr. Wrutams, (rep.) of Ind., introduced_a bill to fund | Soremment, be A oes rte record and from whe the interest bearing debt of the United States and to | funding it should appear from the record ant rovide for national tax thereon. Referred to the | Crilonee that the President, is guilty A ey ‘ommuttee on Ways and Means. —_ ry pe dl be — choice exce| THE BUBSHTENCE DEPARTMENT. 5 jet ft Mr. M rep.) of Pa., intreduced a bill to increase and fix the tubsiiense dsbarmeut ef the army. ferred to the Committes on Miljtary Affairs. PROPOSED EXEMPTIONS PROM TAXATION. On motion of Mr. Mrzrs the Committee on Ways and Moans wag instructed to inqu’re into the expedi of fxempting trom taxation all articles the uct of hand looms. RESTORATION O¥ THE CURRENCY. On motion of Mr. InczRsouL, frp.) of Ill, the Com- mittee on Ways and Means was instructed to inquire into the expediency of restoring the currency to an first, but on its conscience in its regard to public policy, to determine whether it will proceed or not, Although I should 7 ee doubt the power of the House to censure the President as an independent proposition, I cannot doubt the power of the House to declare, if it COMMANDING pin GENERAL 7 to ge renee nee je for it I ih avaxwonre, Enea, Noy. 25, i OUR PHYSICIANS “ it to iene your terms to agents, etMoNDa” Buyaia, Ohio, Nov. 1T DOES ME GREAT GOOD, a yb) i for #4! 26 pillage te exes tor a longer period, wrote Mrs. Provipance, R. I. Nov, 96. OUR PHYSICIANS amount equal to the amount retired since the act of Rip nad choose to declare, that the President '8| have requested me to of HOFF’S MALT EX- April 13, Tho, guilty of impoachable high crimes aud miste- | THACT, methey are aulligenily acquainted with fie virtues: S<TORATION—RLECTION OF MEMIERS OF CONGRE'R, Meanors, but” that on considerations of public | Pisase diva teriye to agente, ¥, C. ROBE, Mr; AauLe, (rep.) of Obio, introduced a bill to frcill. | policy it'would not for the present rosecute this charge | Caxrox, Ill, Nov, {ie fas Tastoration of the lato revel States; referred t© | {4 final trial and punishment, Mr, Boutwell then pro- 5 — ry Cowmittes, Also a bill to fix the time for | Seeded uw discuss toe guestion oad law abd. precedent AM QUITE SATISFIED fae om ee and delegates 19 Con- | involved, particularly combating the position of the | with the exceliont resulta which your MALT EXTRACT’ SALARIES OP INTERNAL REVENUR OFFICERS, On motion of Mr, Kena, (deni,) of Ind., the Committee on Ways and was instructed to inquire into the expediency of having the salaries of assistant assessors and assistant colloctors—in the districts where there are no assessors or collectors—made the same as asses- sors and collectors. 4 THR STEAMBOAT LAWS, On motion of Mr. Wasusunne, (rep.) of Til, the Secre- tary of the Treasury was directed to communicate in- formation a8 to the salaries paid and fees collected under the steamboat jaws, and whether any prosecution has been instituted ayainst persons connected with the steamboat Commodore for violation of ssid laws, and if not, why not, THE SOUTHERN ELECTIONS, Mr. Paine, (rep.) of Wis., introducea a bill providing that @ majority of the votes actually cast shall deter- mine the resuit of apy election held under the Recon- struction acts in the rebellious States, Referred to the Judiciary Committee, PENSIONS TO WIDOWS OF SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1812. Mr. Locan, (tep.) of TL, introduced a bill allowing Pensions to the widows of soldiers of 1812, Referred to the Committee on Revolutionary Pensions. PURLIC SOHOOLS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Mr. Euior, (rep,) of Mags., introduced a joint resolu- tion declaratory of the act of July 23, 1866, relating to the public schools in the District of Columbia, YRTITION FOR THE IMPKACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT, Mr. GARFIELD, (rep.) Of Obie, presented the petition of eighty-five persons of Ashtabula asking the House of Representatives to impeach the President. ‘TBE POST OFFICE DEPARTMRAT. ‘The Spraxgn presented a letter from the Postmaster Geucral reistive to the appropriations for the service of the Fost Oflice Department. Referred to tue Commitiee on Appropriations. THE ORDNANCE COMMITTEE The question undisposed of at the adjournment yester- day, on concurring with the Senate im reviving the joint Committee on Ordoance, came up. Mr. Ross,(dem.) of Ii, remarked that the country did not want any Ordnance Commities. He thought a commiites on pruning hooks would be better Mr. Locax spoke in favor of the resolution, The evi- dence aiready taken showed, he said, that great frauds had been perpetrated.on the government in contracts for beavy orduance and munitions of war, and tnat officials -of the government had been parties to tho-e frauds. He declared that iu the late war more United States soldiers had been killed by their own artiliery than by the artil- lery of the enemy He was in favor of consolidating the ordnance departments of the army and navy. ‘The resolation was concurred in—yeas, 126; nays, 26, TUM KENTUCKY CONTESTED ELECHON Case, Mr. Dawes, Chairman of the Committee on Elec- Mons, calied up the report of tho case of the Third Congressional district. of Kentucky, closing with the resolution that George D: Blakie was not entitled to his seat, and that the oath of ottice should now be administered to J. S. Goliady, and that he bo admitted to his seat. Mr. Dawes explained the hisiory of the case and justified the report of the committee, Mr. BLAkin, the contestant, wag permitted to address the House in advocacy of his claima. Mr. Gottapy also addressed (he House in advocacy of his right to the seat. Mr. ConURN, (rep.) of Ind., asked Mr. Dawes t to a motion to recommut the case to the Comm'tt Efectious. Mr. Dawns declined to do #0, and moved the previous question on the resolutions The resolutions were adopted and Mr. Gollady was sworn as a member, MEMORIAL FROM THR NEW ORLFANS CHAMBOR OF COMMERCE, Mr. Pits, (rep.) of Blo., presented a memoral of the Chainber of Commerce of Now Orteans, asking aid for deepon.pg one or more of the outlets of the Missizsipp: river, im rebuilding the levees, removing obstructions to navigation in the Missiesippi, ‘issouri and Ohio rivers, and in the construction of canals and ratiways across the isthmus of Central America, Reierred to the Com- mittee on Commerce, MANPER’S FERRY PROPERTY. The SrmaKER presented a communication from the At- torney General, With an abstract of the title of the United States to the property of Harper's Ferry, witu b's opinion thereon. Referred to the Judi Cominitioe, THR IMPRACHMENT QUESTION, The SrRaker then avnounced the next bus.ness in or- der to be the question of privilege as to on pence impeachinent of che President of the United states. ‘Tho Speaker took occazion at the same tie to announce that if, during the imporiant debate about to be entered upon, there should be any manifestations of agProvel or disapproval, euch as had taken pince inst week when the report of the Judic Cominitiee was made, he would cause the galleries to cleared, He knew that this would punish alike the ipnocent and the puilty; but he was determined that the order of the fioue rhoula be mainiained, and that proper respect should be paid to it by those who wiinessed its proceedings. The peaker also sta‘ed that if manifesta- tions were made by members on the floor, ag had been made last week, he would siate to the House the names of the members so offending, the elect of whieh would be to bring the matter before (ue House for such action as the House m'ghisce Ot to take for contempt of its rules. Sir. Boctwert, (rep.) of Mass,, the member of the Judictary Committee who made tbe majority report recommending the impeachment of the President, took the floor to opem the debate in support of that repori, Before commencing bis speech he asked, as a matter of iuvor, an extension of the hour to which tue rule of the House hiniis speec!s Chairman the Comunities that the high crimes and | BEVERAGE OF HEALTH Produced op my suffering cone misdemeanors contémpiated by the constitution are only | stitution, and recommend your PALATAB. EVER indicted for, Without finish. ing this branch of the argument he yielded for a motion to adjourn, with the understanding that be should have yes floor to-morrow immediately after the reading of the jourral, REVENUE PROM DISTILLED SPIRITE—ESTIMATES OP THE SECRE- TARY OF WAR, Tho Spraxsr presented the statement of the Secretary of the Treasury, showing the amount of revenue re- ceived from distilled spirits for each collection district, which was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. Also the estimate from tle Secretary of War, to Danseg inert of ee heretofore ah which was re- ferred to the Committee on Appropriations. . Tndeiinite leave of absence as granted to Mr. Shella- barger, who has gone home on account of sickness, and then, at four o’clock, the House adjourned. HON, EDWARD THORNTLN, C. B., THE NEW B3ITISH MINIS~ TER TO THE UNITED STATES. A cable despatch informs us of the arrival of this ger Buch as persons could Homan in England from Rio Janeiro, and ashe has ac- | 4 1.— cepted the appointment of Minister of Great Britain to the United States, in the piace of tho late Sir Frederick Bruce, he may soon be expected in this country. Mr. Thornton, who is the son of the late Sir Edward Thofn- ton, commenced his official career about twenty-five years ago as an attaché of the British mission to Turin. In the year 1845 he was appointed paid attaché at wwe, Mexico, and in 1851 Secretary of Logation to the re- public of Mexico, From April, 1852, till October, 1853, he was secretary to the late tie Charies Hotham’s special mission to the River Plate. In May, 1854, he received the appointment of Chargé d'Affuires and Consul Gen- eral to the republic of New Gransda, but did not pro- ceed to Bogota, aad in September of the same year he was transferred to the Oriental republic of Uruguay. He flied that post for five yeara, at the end of which riod he was appointed Miuister Plenipotentiary to the Argentine republic. On the 27th of July, 1565, he was sent on a special mission to tue Em r of Brazil, and on the 10th of August following was appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Myntster Pientpotentiary to the Emperor of Brazil, from which country he has just been recalicd to take the place of British Minister to the United States. It will thus be seen that twenty-two years of Mr. Thornton’s oilicial career have been’ spent On this continent in dif- ferent diplomatic capacities, In February, 1863, ho was made a Companion of the Honorable Order of the Bath, the distinction being conferred upon him asa mark of Lis overeign’s approval of the ability and faith{ulpess with which he had discharged the duties of the several oflices he had success 4 filted in his country’s service, Mr. ‘Thornton bears a Portuguese title of nobility—Count of Cassitias, to which he succeeded on the death of his father, upon whom tho titie was conferred by Kinz Joha VI. of Portugal for threo lives, his own being one, and the othere to be aceomplished is descendants in & direct and legitimate iine; but the license granted by Gaurgo IV. pertmitting Sir Edward to accept the i) forvids him or his beire assuming or using it in the Briish dominions, SCARD OF COUNCILMEN, This Board met yesterday afternoon, President Brink- man presiding. Mr. Smour offered the following preamb! tion, which were adopted :— Whereas, by the eighth section of the act of the Legisiae ture of the State ew Y in A ca ork, passed ih April, 1857, ome he “Tax Levy," the term of the persona saonly etutiog the, Board OF Counclien was extended and resolu- now constituting the Bi ‘the tet Monday of January, 18600; and whsroas, certain persons submitted their main inst charier election and received for members of the Board of Councilmen for the yorr 146s, aim t© have becn elected ag inembers of such Board; e be it ation of said law, ‘Rexolved, That a committee of five members of this Board be apne nted to take such steps as shall be necessary to pro» tect the rights of the Rresent members of thix Hoard in holding their seats until the first Monday In January, 1869; and that anid com aittee have power to employ sa h at: torneys And counsc! as they shall deem expedient to carry out the objects of this resolution, Messrs, Henry Murray, Lamb, Long, Webber and W, | For Hints to Young Men OF HEALTH all sick add suffering. Frankum, Pa,, Nov, 16, MY DYSPEPSIA disappeared by its GEORGE SCHMIDT, use, ihxsran BrMAUT, Nov 117, Nov, M4 4s THE COUGH {my wife is improving since using HOFF'S MALT TRACT plewse, kee JOHN HOPTLINE Japs Street, No, 78, Nov. 15. SUFFERING HORRIBLY FROM DYSPEPSIA, tried HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, and was cured, T oontve, Nove Me dre Mebaleby No. 68 A aioe ait a orth 2 tnived Siausn sees an OFFS Sof the United. 8 CT is recommended tthe public; that ite phrsieiens, an ought it in favor as a bever: that itis not only au excellent ase bas, pela, oor among concer Temedy for dys} also for coughs, colds, hoarseness and conrum to. HOPF'S MALT EXIRACT DEPOT, 6 BROADWAY. THE FAMILY FAVORITE, THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, The fpawing extract we clip from the Evening Postof De- e i 6 2 Norwood” will bo withdrawn from the stage of the New to-1no1 cement: ‘ork theatre after loin I od 1° it eb tO asiigine with be replaced on thi ‘The persistent popularity of the drama, “Under the Gase Nght should have prevented tt Solna withdrawn fram the atige, “Sut the apyca's of the hundreds of, thou from, bi aes Fitucids COMPANION, = COMPANION, FIRESIDI kly instalments of the brilliant romance whieh the dram uas been taken could be resisted by the manager‘ eset HE here are any who have not read the story aq far in. the FIRESIDE COMPANION, . FIKESIDE COMPANION, we may mention that it is commenced in the first number: of the F FIRESIDE OOMPANION, FIRESIDE COMPANION, and {s being still continued from week to week, ‘All the bers of wer in KiLSIDE COMPANION THE FIRESIDE COMPANION oe pe oe from any newsdealer or from the office of* among “THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. ‘ALSO, ny for the great MeN RING THE TABLES; THE Gi PSY8 "PROPHECY, Seo THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, , Hamill :"s Greatest Sto: For P. Hamilton Myers ME FIRESIDE COMPANION:. For the thet! esperings in th Bisperings in the per gee. THE tories, For the most aol ee A pact ‘phe Tat s Seo THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, fcom Home, articles on LECTURES and LECTURERS TT ANTON. For on "RES ani See THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. For Sergeant Buz-fuz's Speech, The plece Dickens witi read next Monday, See Kteciter's Corner in THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. For the best Sketches, See THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, ¥ t Illustrations, ‘ othe nes € vase THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. ready this 1aorwin A new number ont forget the times 9% o'clock, THE FIKEBIDE COMPANION xa bf ready om Friday morning at half-past 9 o'clock. cont > GEORGE MUNRO & CO, *87 William street, New York, JXITER, IMPORTANT 70 EVERY ial ang men » “Powers, 191 btanton streee ny APSOLUVE DIVOUCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN 0 out publicity or exposure; good Shere; ho fees charged uauil_divores is Cotniwed tion Gee, GEOKGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, 8 Nassau street. AML, DIVORQ&S LEGALLY OBTAINED 1” desertion, dru: rk,’ * RESIDE COMPANION, ma, drunkenness 1g were appotuted to constitute the committee. | or it tibity suticient cause; no {no charge” aa Soaneatsenrel tll @lvarce obtained, advice free.” Sk. HOWES: The Board adjourned tili Monday, SALE OF BOULEVARD LOTS. Yesterday at noon some fifty lotsof land adjacent to the new Boulevard, 125th street and Nisth avenue, part | of the estate of the late J, “R, Walter, were, under the Girection of the executrix, offered for sale by James M. About Miller, auctioneer, at the Exchange salesrooms. one hundred and fifty bidders attended and exhibited | 27, 73, 34, 74, 14, 2, 1, Oy hy ye tna, uite @ lively competition in their efforts to secure iois, the following aro the results of the gale:— NINTH AVENUE. Lot corner 125th at., 25-2x100, Lot, 25.3x100. .. Two lots, 25.3x100 each Lot corner 126th st Lot, 25x11 Two lots, Lot, 25: $2,760 2,13 2,130 2.200 25x100 cacb. 100.04. + 126Ta sraRer, Mr. Expuince, (dem.) of Wis., eaid that he presumed : there would be no objection to’the extonsion of time, | Loven tots, Sx icy 10 cach... pene bat be first preferred to hear the gentieman’s hour | TOven ts 2109 10. 1815 speech, aad see how be conducted biwselt, whetuer | P20 Szi00.10. "805 with bis usgal kind heart and good nature or with much nt Tote, ‘5x16 1,810 abusiveness. f ‘ . Mr. Bourwrnt submitted that the gentleman from pond on ep or $310 Wiscovsin should not ask him to speak under duress. oun lat 35x99.10 430 Air, Bupiincn withdrew bis objection, aud the time | 19° Ib coN was exionded for (wo hours. Hise SPM ep bon aia SO AEAES ET DL. HoeTweit then, at three o'clock, proceeded to y . address the House, H» sad tha: in oponiug tais cause | Four +" ote . i aes tothe House he ehould confine bimself to @ cohcise | S°yem ine, Sitee te en gdisiuiog ihowo iese above | presentation of the views which the occasion impera- An irregular shaped lot adjoining thos: Uvely demanded at bs bands, aiming at Wwose efferis and forms of speech whieh other men in similar circumstances nad employed with gre: propristy and power, The gravity of the occasion, be said, is unusual, leading as, as it ought, to exorcise great care in speeck and action, Dat not Inducing us to swerve in any manner from the tine of duty, tis ono of the iacidents of public life that public men are calied to take responsiblity; bat it ja one Of the achievements of life to mect and dear suceossfully such respons.biii'y when tendered by cix- comstances or events, It is not strange that a se aud conscreatious public op nica shrinks from ceeding so solemn in is chareeter, the eud oF man cannot foresee. In one seals they place ail the present taaterial and peiitical of the country, | mdso and passenzers, to J, aa, wad: in the other the project for the removal k Cuno, Sandbrrg, Havana, iSdays with eugor. do, to of a President, who bas fitteen months only Ward #00. Had hi ° of offelat fe, if this were a full statement A 1, pa om i ase, and there were uo consequences of evil to tollow, I certatuly should not uesitate to yield estivn Which inviies Us (0 leave the President waere ve i% Inthe first piace, the impeacument of the Prestdgnt docs not involve ony neglct of the questions nnd subjects to. whieb attention of the cougiry is largery . Ta aay event Congress will have time to deat with ail the questions, and it wi ai with all of them nadoubtedly with eacess, On the ot! conclusions of the majority of the committee be correct, then all are charged with # grave dusy concerning tho country in ali future time, The pedi c mind is mfuenced aiso by tho vast powers and supposed evi character r haod, if the of the ident, and the larger these powers aro wesumed to be eo the more do they dread a contest with a wan whose eapaciy for wrong doing even they have learned to respect, There ie aiso a email cives, but noi an unitportant class, the community who are ai by the courage sistency of the Presidout’s course, They have m carry on for two years an apparantly equal contest with the legislative department of the govern- 1. in which there has been a two-thirds majority agaiast Lim, and it is not pate for him a ange that they now antici and even and courage ina bad cause which would bare ronderdd the truth t(riamphant in every part of the land, Others Lave received tho impression that the suspension of the President would follow his impeachment by the House, Thero are grave diflicultios in the way of a proceeding of that sort But if, on the over hand, it the doctrine that the President of the Unived Staies 48 to bo tomperariiy suspended from the office whenever the House of Representat shall choose to prof res, by a majority of one, T articles of impeachment against Lim, it is perlectly apparent that a mere majority might take oat of the ja of the Executive of the govern. ment, for any purpose that might seem to it fit, th power which by the people and under the constitution hes been coniided to him. ks mg after catoful examination, T reach the conclusion that whatever may be the difficuity in the way of prosecuting the trial while he remains sctunily (a control of all the powers named, with a frontage of 30 feet on 126th etrovt, of cquai depth and rear width to the others, brougut $2,000, Two lots ny th strect, 20 feet front, 99 11 feet depib, 885 each. SHIPPING NEWS. AT OF NEW YORK, Arrivals. REPORTHP BY THE HERALD STPFAM YACHTS. ho, Lingo, Wilmingioa, NC, with mda to Sturrsyy Ferrie it (00. be ‘Wilmington, NC, with A browabt $: Steamship Sap a Pe saw nore other wreck :iuif in the vicinity. « Wentworth, N ark. ‘Yates, Savanna’ J and foreton: Charleston, § day 10 days, Virgtata, mith, Bosion for Philadelphia, axiicid, May, Bostou. ts, Boston, Providence. idence for Philade’phia. ortiand, Ct, » Rondout for Middletown, prion, Rondout for New fiaven. Haze, Newburg for Aspinwall. xp—Hark Sierra Nevada, Wooster, henes Nov 28 having co the Qih'and 9h expertenced a 186 to NW, darng which the vessel indored mg the cargo to shift; deeming it unsafe to Voyage tagsueh a condition, reiurned to trim SN is at anchor in the lower bay, where a por. F cargo will be ivken out and brought up to the . The remainder will be properly stowed aud she will jame hor voyage this afternoon, Betow. Ship Fawn, from Cardlif, with railroad iron, to Thomas Dusham, ‘Wind at eunset . Am Dee S=Arrive Gonaives: brig Waveriy Savannah, MOUILE, Bec sArtived, scht Queen of the South, New SAVANNAH, Deo 5—vailed, NYork; Levant (Br), Darien. BOSTON, barks Ada, Shields; Julia, steamships Gen Barnes, Ackiey, Liverpool ; gschr Charies iiolt, For other Shipping News we Seventh Page { STOR HOUSE LNCHANOR —TABLE D: ZA 1to9 P.M, $1. Best Uysiers Iu the elt, cooked every style. of the government, it ie @ difficulty smcidemt (0 | pn UFFA 0. —, ~—A LIVE Tyee noe on an Wiwhae iT ‘endormant B Brian te woe ig fegt ot Pa Acai dn to be tbe power of 4 jaloon, 188 Water street. this day, Wil be ered wal Houee incident to its great au- tation, as kp in ite hands it. The Judi thority under the the sole power of tmj mittee had no di whether he has shale as Sat pee ip eae Be on the power of the is The How | the sole power of impeachment, It is not to revie it juction : Gnieaportan ‘Ree Hot of Pp pero we f hi a 2 B. dorved (o their customers next week, Hy) satiate int eae , Tiare LE, New York and States where Al x ttorney, 78 Nassau street. OFFIC AWN KENTUCKY. A: CIFIMAL DR G3 OF THE , KENTUCKY STATE xs Gane gr, pacman 1867, 3! 22, Sh Wi, 24, 66, 2. 48," 73, a. a et Tee Sie Tie \ Yonitay: kop a0. Me FOR THE BEYEFIT OF SHELBY COLLEG KENTUCKY STATE ExTRA—CLASS 6Ul, 57, 70, SH, 42, 62, 61, LEMBER: 1867, Eo MORRIS & bo. Mlanagera For cirentars of Kentucky State Lotteries adirese MU fe. PAN ct teghad sel information “elven ey. siéceeag i RICHMOND, No. 4 Gilsey Butiding, Cortlandt street. —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THS PADUCAH y of Kentucky. a 1967, et ae ee eae Oe gt, on, 1, 05 7, Ae rae Gn a7, Ty My 4,7, ‘ ANSON’ Managers, STAT LOVIERY UP KENTUCKY, For the benest of tue University of Paducab and other \—CLASS NO. 7, DECEMBER 5, 1987. 2 Oe eet tae: 34, 6a, ur see ak oc WSOD, DICKINSON € 0% Managers, For circulars, &¢., in ito above Lotteries, address WOOD, DICKINSON CO., Louisville, Ky. RIZBS CASHED IN THE ABOVE Porrertes on. Presentation aud fnformation given, Address r JOSEPH BATES, 78 Broadway, CIRCULARS BENT IN COL. ton, Dickinsoa & Co." Dickinson & Co.'s Lotteries, by addressing G. 8. SEIXAS, #1 Liberty street. LL PRIZES CASHED IN LEOALIEED LOTYERIBS—= Cireulars and iotormation fu - 9. CLUTE, Broker, 17d Broadway aad 155 Fulton streets JATIONAL LOTTERY OF SPAIN. ‘ N traordinary Ce.eoration at Madrid on Sea 0,000 in vod crawn, Capital prize, 000, Be. than $i. | One prize in every seven Lekats, aad information furu! fAYLOR & O0., Ban! W6 Wail street, New York, ( \OUGH REMEDIES.—AVERY THIRD PERSON NO! / seems to ve ailiicted with a cough, andevery ficted is trying verious remedies to get rid of ar ing cough that hay baited all attempts took Gardingr’s Cough Mixture. Ti ‘and we advise ad wio Wisk @ thorough cure to call om er aod get @ bottle of his celevrated Cough joston Jetrnal MASON, DAWLEY & BUKER, General Agents, ~ Domas Barnes & Oo, JL Park row; F. Oy Toa Fulton sirect, and by all draggystg, *ARDINER3 RHKUMATIO. AND Ni Gr sg Gardner's cone Remedy. Ghar 4 a ry e artic! Vemas Barnes & Co.’s, 21 Park row, FeO. Welle @ COM Lemas Barnes & ( id wt all dragaiste’, PERA GLASSE: PARIS EXPOSITION, BARDOU & SON received the sirst clase led Teieseopes, Mar id and ney and depot’ for the LER, importer of optical gooda, 20 Ji Y Sepa 4 69, XN and 662 Broadway, offer the present season on © pipers seoeemnent of HOLA Including very rare atu! AMON We RIZES CASHED AND 2 iA 122 Fulton street, an ¢ their sireet, wOuds, STERLING LEATHER AN PARISIAN and an unpi ornament, Ww* prices lower than wholesale houses charge comin * Block. BRORAW, seein, iat & 10 84 Fourth avenue, opposite Qooper inti on seg? WANTED TO PURCHASE ARIA PN WAXED To. goRCHASi AkD W *Vegstanie Mathew in ian] stating lovauon and pace chats ict oalon j Bie sa? ye