The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1868, Page 5

~ ‘WASHINGTON PROTRACTED CABINET SESSION. The Case of Secretary Stanton Under Consideration Debate on the Reconstruction Bill in the House. The McArdle Case in the Su- preme Court. 11:80 0'Clock B. M. Case of Secretary Consideration—Kumored Tatention of the President to Remove the Refractory Secretary—The Position of Gene- ral Grant. The Cabinet met to-day at noon, all the members being present except Attorney General Standery, who was engaged at tho Supreme Court, and Secretary Stanton, The session was a very protracted one, and it is said some difforences of opinion among the members Were earnestly discussed. The principal topic under Consideration was the case of the refractory War Mints- (er, and the proper measures to be adopted in order to restore unity to the Cubinet and “to release the Executive from the obstructions thrown in the way of hig effective execution of the laws. It would appear that the President has marked Out the course that the necessities of the caso have jOonstrained him to adopt, and that all of the Cabinet are ‘Bot fwly convinced of its propriety or doubt its efMcacy. {The President moves cautiously aud studiously avoids ‘committing himself in conversing upon the probable Action he will take in the matter. Through the frequent consuitations Mr, Johnson has in the past few days with the able counsellors who we visited the White House enough has transpired to dicate thet an important movement of some kind will ortly be made, One rumor—the latest in circula- ;tlon—has it that the President will in a few days remove "afr, Stanton, and profer chargos against him of go geri- character as to bring his case before the Supreme of the District of Columbia. This statement is lonly given as one of the many rumors now going the unds, though it finds, novertheless, a large number of overs in thoge circles most likely to be correctly In- \gs ‘mod. . r ere is another statement afloat hero this evening \that General Grant told a prominent member of the ;House yesterday that m the interview which he and General Sherman had with the President the latter ad- (mitted that General Grant intimated to him on Monday (the course of action which he intended and did after- ; Wards pursue inthe Stanton matter, He also said to ‘the same member in refsrence to the new bill of recon- Gtruction that, while not desirous of having any further responsibility cast upon his shoulders, yet if the bill be- ,eomes a law he would not shirk tho duty of enforcing vall its provisions, E The President Urged to Remove Secretary Wasarncrox, Jan. 17, Sig Cabinet Meeting—T! St ‘The impationco of the people, both high and low, of this mixed community Knows no bounds in anticipation Of some action on the part of the Executive to meet the ‘tate igh handed conduct of the Senate, Every one long ere this expected that sometbing would havo been ‘dono, regardiess of prudence or policy. The friends of ‘the Prosident aro particularly golicitous on this score, ‘and are constantly annoying him with a variety of gra- teultous suggestions, alike impracticable and impolitic. Some, however, urge speedy action, with considerable force of reason, upon the grounds that a protracted ‘aelay will be likely to produce all the evil offects of “apparent hesitation, especialiy before the public jmind, Another class of friends characterize the delay as a determination to make « thorough pveatigation of the whole subject before anything is lone, In this it is thought the Executive will not fail Ro receive the meed of popular approbation. In no ‘circumstances more trying could a defender of the ‘constitution against the attacks of fanatics and revolu- tionists be placed, and in no instance has the result been mitended with a more deliborate purpose to be con- ‘aistent with the constitution and display a freedom ‘rrom passion which siands out in striking contrast with |shé conduct of the legislative branch of the government, ‘ytbich, it 1s said, is slone responsible for all the conse- {quences that may arise out of this peculiar condition of ‘things, A great effort is being made to induce the ident at once to inaugurate the appointment of ‘a successor to Mr. Stanton, and continue these appoint- “ments as rapidly as rejected by the Senate, This, it ts fargued, will ®rst the biame of tho non-selection of a mote acceptable Minister of War upon the Senate, It will presont that body before the country in the light of ‘an aggrozation of vindictive spirits bont upon thrusting ‘upon the Executive a subordinate whose conduct cannot ‘meot tho approval of any just mind. Itis also arguod jin this course that for each candidate for the office thus refused the course of Congress will meet a stronger ‘and moro widespread opposition from tho friends of Phe reject d appointees over the country at large Every one is now looking out anxiously for the next ‘move in the programme, while Congress, as if to bold a threatening rod over tuo head of the Executive, aro reviving the impeachment project, Rev. Stephen H. Tyna, Jr. in Washington, The Rev. Stopben H. Tyng, Jr., of New York, was requested by many members of the Senate and House to Preach at the Capitol on Sunday noxt, but declined till after bis trial ts disposed of. Had he complied with the ‘roqnost it would be another breach of the canon of the plscopal Church under which he is to be tried, which Morbids a winister from officiating In any city without first obtaining express permission frum the majority of ‘4he Episcopal clergymen, ‘The New United States Attorney for Ain bama. Egbert H. Grandin was yosterday confirmed by the *Benate ax United States Atiornoy for the Southern dis- 4rict of Alabama, in place of Mr. Martin, removed. 20 Sattor, 1t will bo recollected, i@ the man who recently shot Judge Bustecd, Receipts from Customs. The following are the receipts from customs at the ‘ports below namod from January 2 to the Lith inclu Biveim « $920,368 000 ‘Now Orleans, st, Ban Francisco, frou Dec, 1 to the 14th seveees + $3,888,804 id Ore from Alaska. ‘The following telegram, dated San Francisoo, January 16, was received here to-day: — ‘To Wituam H, Sewann:— | tilnks there never wasa time when t! Assay on gold ore from Alaska $13,000 perton. Dotaila b W. T. BALLOU, Annual Assay the Mint, The following named gentlemen have to-day been ‘Wesignated by the President as Commissioners for the «Annual Assay atthe Mint of the United States im Phila. ‘delphia on the 10th day of February noxt:—Samuel B. Ruggles, Now York; Professor Josoph Henry, Washing- fon, D, C.; Professor John Torrey, New York; J. P, ‘Putnam, Boston; J, K, McOlintock, Pittsburg; D. F. D. Bell, Louisville; General John Hemston, Jr., San Fran- cisco; John J. Knox, Treasury Department, and Vrank- Bin Peale, Philadelphia OMicial Report of the Condition of Affairs In *; the South. Reports were received at tho headquarters of the Froedmen’s Bureau to-day from General Sewall, Assiat+ ‘ant Inspector Genoral, dated January 8, in which ho ways that from Holly Springs—the date of his last re- Port—he proceeded to New Orleans, which place he left ‘on the 3d inst. ; thence, via Baton Rouge, to Vicksburg, Stopping at various points where destitution was repro- ented to be the groatest, It is true, he writes, that ao Wnsettiod state of affairs oxists, and at presont It is Almost impossible to determine what the result will be. At present thoro isa great amount of destitution, but Mo starvation, Tho planters are without much mi fnd it is reported that comparatively few plantations ‘will be working the ensuing year, If this ie #0, of Course tho freedmen will mot readily find om- ployment, and must bo assisted, General Sowall does Hot think mach cotton will be planted as formerty DUE shat more attontion will be paid to the cultivation of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1868, r But very few contracts are yet the freedmen, and by far the largest ed at present, The report fur- 8 asserted by well informed and appar- oy reiable persous that there is an organized and negro to work at slower ro‘ Gomes and if pow 101 ® lower ral wages, and 1 ie to secure his labor for the same amount of ‘com n him when inslavery, and that for this ‘usal to contract and threatened abandon- z araults is made, He could not find any evidence of such an organized plan or concert of action; but the evident desire manifested by the farmers of these States to compel the negro to work, re at only for nis part of the means af subsistence, points in that direction. Ho expresses the opinion that it will be necessary for the government to issue @ Limited amount of rations in the river counties in Louisi- aua, Mississippi and Arkansas, The mist destitute districts of Louisiana are the parishes of Baton Rouge, West Foliciana, Ascension, Madison, Carroll and Concor- dia, There is not much present or prospective destitu- tion reported back from either of the rivers, The same condition of affairs exist in Mississippi and Arkansas, Io the interior ibey is yes or Pr cause for appreben- jeneral Sewall reports that many of the agents who were sent to Mississippi were worthioas, d guggests that if any more are to be sent to be care- selecting them. It ts reported that the agent at ove Providence, La, has absconded with §8,000 longing to the freedmen and Ge yy and deposited in his bands in the adjudication of the distribution of thé crop. General Sewal) reports, that he frat re lane Ke now is and a more rea man ee pind : ww was demanded for the protection Immigration of Laborers to Washington Dis- countenanced by General Howurd. General Howard to-day addressed a circular to the agents of the Aid Society, and tho officers and agents of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and to the pastors of the Colored people's churches in the District of Columbia, saying:— It is reported to me that numbers of in and around the District of Columbia Haeet coming to this ay and that others, who have been procured homes North and West, are, to some extent, spending what they have earned on their return to Washington, The destitution in this city 18 already considerable and increasing,as yougare all aware, on account of the e number of employés that have been discharged if. ferent branches of the government, togethor with the siepension of various industrial operations, by reasons of he severity of the weatuer and from other causes, Please use all the influence you can exert to check this immigration, and urge upon every able bodied man and woman out of employment necessity of soeking eee, Frat savien: Sor who are needy ‘ment agents in different parts of the city for asvistance to procure places. creat The Sources from Whence Internal Revenue Shall be Derived. The Committee on Ways and Means of the House Adopted this morning in committee the following resolution to guide the committee in tho amendments of the Internal Revenue laws:— Resolved, ag the sense of this comm! $150,000,000 of revenue shall be comainereaet Ai amount of revenue tobe obtained from internal taxes, and that the same, as far as possible, be collected from—Firet, distilled spirits and fermented liquors; living nt to Georgetowty and Second, tobacco and manufactures of tobscco; third, Stamps; fourth, special taxes; fifth, incomos; sixth; dividends; seventh, luxuries and amusements; eighth, banks and railroads; ninth, legacies and succossions, leaving tho least le ‘sum to bo collected from in- dustrial pursuits, or relieving that class of interests entirely, % The u Amicnble Determl- nation all Around, [From the Evening Telegram of yesterday WasuixaTon, Jan, 17, 1868. There does not seem to be any new featuro in the Stanton remstaiment case that is not already known to tho public. The great excitement in the city generally 18 gradually subsiding. Severai of the despatches sont from here day assert that all the parties concérned in the matter appear disposed now to accept the situation asa ilnality; that Mr. Stanton has changed his intention to resign and will continue to wield the power of the War Department under te Tenure of Office law; that General Grant, repenting of his last flanking operation, siterapted to recover bis peace of mind by oxerting bis per. suasive powers on the ‘Secretary of War to hand over bis resignation; failing im that he has re- pented ot having attompted an impossibility, has dropped the mauer and turned his attention to the work of assisting Congress through with the pew Reconstruction bill; that the Presidont, finding Stanton strongly intrenched and invulnerable at all points, has concluded to “bide his time” and study the situation, Howover usoful these despaiches may be in the way of Pacification, 1 is novertheless certain that they do not faithtully represent the inflammable condition of affairs, Tntorma! Cabinet meetings every day, and earnest consultations with leading conservatives and democrats at the White House, clearly mdicate the development of a plan of atiack that will ere long carry a panic into the camp of the enemy, if tt does not disiodge him from his position in the War Department, It is certainly true, notwithstanding all that has been said to the contrary, that the President has cut the com- munications between the War Department and the Executive mansion, and I may safely say that a v few days will elapse betore Mr. Stanton and his backers will fud that the President has not yet used his most sillery. ‘resiieut stated this morning that he does not in- tend, as has been reporied, to issue proclamation in reference to the stanton imbrogiio. “Fis democratic visors urged such a proceeding; but ho nas determined to refrain from any action in the matter for the present, and will await further developments before taking any steps towards appointing anotuer to Stanton’s position, jon of the Army—The Rights of .nbor=Importation of Tio. {from tho Evening Yelegram of yesterday.) Wasnixaton, Jan. 17, 1868, The House Committee on Military Affairs beld a ses- sion this morning, and at some length discussed the movement inaugurated hero some time since favoring a reduction of the army, After hear. ing the views of all present it was determined that the present unsettled condition of the South rendered it absolutely necessary that ali intentions of a reduction of the numerical force of the army should be suspended, The Committee therefore proposed to set aside this question until @ more seitied state of the Southern States shall warrant its resainption. Mr. H. Clay Pre who has been very active hore in advancing the interests of the working classes, has gone New York to advocate the rights of lavor and the just mands it has pon the civilization of the pi The foll ufactures z the fecal yeu 65, 1866 and 1307 has just been completod by thy Statistical Bureau :—In 1865 the value of tia and manufactures thereof imported was $3,483,736; fu 1865 ii was $5,198,868, and in 1507 it was $7,447,339, THE FURTIETH CONGRESS. No Reda Second Session, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Wasuixcton, Jan. 17, 1963, Tho Sreaken announced the regular busiaess in order during tho morning hour to be tho call of committess for reports of « private character, THR ANTI-CONTRACTION HILL. Mr, Serznck, (rep.) of Oto, asked leave to report back from the Cousmittee on Appropriations tho Sonate’s amendments to the Anti-Contraction bill, with a recom- mondation that thoy be won-concarrs! in. Mr. Bessamis, (rep.) of Mo,, objected until after the ‘morning hour, TH® DEFICIENCY PILI, On motion of Mr. BuTiun, (rep.) of Mass, the Senate ainendments to the Deficiency bill were taken from the Speaker's table aud reierred to tho Committee on Ap. propriations, PRIVATE MUCS—RELIRP OF ARMY OFFICERS, Mr. Garrietp, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committed on lunteers. After discussion the bill was referred to the Committee on Claims. Mr. Dope, (rep.) of lowa from, the same committee, reported a bill for tho relief of Captain C. 1. Johnson, of tho Sevontwonth lowa infantry, After discussion tho Dil was passed. Mr. Dovag also reported @ bill In relation to the set- tlement of the accounts of Captains Cullen, McPherson and Blupt and Lieutenant Palfrey, of the corps of engi- neers, connected wiih expenditures on foriidications in Measachusotta, Maine and New Hampshire, Alter dis- cussion the bill was Mr. Racw, (rep.) of [ilinois, from tho same committee, made an advers» report on the petition of George Wilson for an appropriation in consideration of bis services ta detecting the Camp Dougias conspiracy, Laid ou the to bills were passed as follows:—Incroasing the nsion of Mrs, Nancy Weeks, of Georgia, widow of a Jnited States soldier of 1812; granting a pension to Jobn Kelly, late a private of the Sixty-ffth Pen: Yania volunteors; granting ® pension to David Van Nostrand, of tho Ooo Hundred and Tweaty-seventh In- tabie, Pri diana volunteers; granting & pension to the mi ghildren of Peanut St00p, of the Eighieonth United ‘ol GavERAL, DIMATE ON RATURDALY, On motion of Mr. WasnauRR, (rep.) of Tl,, it was ordered that the session of to-morrow be for general THE RECONSTRUCTION nILt,, On tho # tion of Mr. BINGHAM, (rep.) of Onio, it was PS pong it the debate on the struction bill should go on to-day, and that the ject also discussed to-morrow, and that the ‘ious question’? shall be considered seconded on 'y after the morn- our, NON-CONCURREYCH IV THR SENATE AMENDMENTS TO Tae ANTI-CONTRACTION BLL. Mr. Sorenck, from the Committee on Ways and Means, Teported bac! @ Senate substitute for the House A: Contraction bill, with @ recom: jation it be concurred in, He then proceeded to explain 10 once between the propositions of the House and Senaie, He ‘ioe that 3 nate Ce my Ay oy but by ambiguous raseology, louse aceol fished in wai plain and unmistakable meaner, @ Committee on Ways and Means was unanimous in recommending non-eonourrence in the Senate amend- ment The amendmont was non-concurred in, and the bill 008 back to the rx DEHATE ON RECONSTRUCTION BILL. The House then, at haif-past one o'clock, resumed tho Consideration of she bul revered from tha Gommitiee on Reconstruction, on which Mr. Boutwell was entitled to the floor. Mr, Bourwaut, (rep.) of Mass. yielded twenty minutes of his time to Mr. Ganriztp, who addrossod the Houss in defence and advocacy oi the bill, He defended the section vest- ing in the General of the Army powers -now exercised by the President, He referred to vagious acts of Con- gress authorizing subordinate officers to perform certain duties, Tne President of the United states himself was ® subordiuate of Congress, 1f Congress could pass laws controlling subordinates, what new doctrine was this that it might not give its orders to the General of the Army? The President and his associates were the ob- siruction tn the way of the rostoradion of the Statos recently in rebellion, and Congress provenet to remove that obstruction by transferring the powor into the bands of one who had shown joyalty to the law and his willingness to obey the laws of the United States, Congrees was secin, shameful scene of the Recon- struction laws set at nought by @ subordinate of the Presideat and Congress, wao had been sent down to Louisiana with a law of Cougress in his hand command- ic@ 18 dealt out equally to the tence of civil authority shall and yet that man was found giving ople and the Congress of the United States as to what ought to be the relations between the civil and the military departments of the government. He (Mr. Garfleld) wanted it distinetiy understood, and he believed he might say 30 for the party to which he belonged, that the iniended to take po step back- ward. ‘They bad inaugorated a policy in the Thirty-ninth Congress, and were now in the process of carrying it out, The Sta‘e of Yennessee had already been restored. Alabama bad pre) & constitution and would vote lectures to th |. torious republican for it on the 4th of February, 14 he expected to see before the second week of February ...*t State, redeeined d clothed in ner right mind, sitting by Det represen- tives in Congress, Seven more of those Bin.# Were now holding conventions and forming coustitutions of government in accordance with the law, and two more bad ordered eleetions to vote on the question of conven- tions, Ihe work was thus going on, and if there were no adverse action to thwart it they would see the Union completely restored before ancther tweivemonth, The gentiomen on the other side were manifestly arrayed with the President in endeavoring to obstruct the work of reconstruction, Without charging them with sym- patbizing with rebels, and hout using any hard terms concerning them, he would say their cop. juct {was pleasin, every unexpectant, unhanged rebel in the Boush. The whol bs aoe rebel popu- lation were in favor of obstructing the reconstruction icy of Congress, eThere was not a man who went nto the rebellion, not a guerilla who shot down Union soldiers in ambulances, not a man who burned Northern cities or steamboats, Rot a man who starved Union —s not a man who made raida into Northern tates, not a rascal ef the rebellion who was not to-day with their party in Congress attempting to obsiruct the Reconstruction laws au polly of Congress, Wit such @ hostile combination did anybody expect that the vic- party. would now retiro? Did any- body pretend that it should move or slip backward ? Much less, did anybody expect that Congress would = a subordinate to fling back his lectures and tell ongress What ought to be and what ought not to be ? ‘Mr, Boutweut addressod the House in support of the bill, He had beard with great pain in the House and scon in the public printa charges of legislative usurpa- tion, whereas nottung had been done except what was’ authorized by the constitutiou—the exercise legislauve power in passing laws; two- thirds vote. To that extent alone bi ‘congress annulled executive power, Ho feared that there was @ constantly increasing public sentiment that the President had a rigut to question the authority of laws passed by Congress, When the people complained of Congress they sould take notice that for twenty-four months Congress bad struggled (or the reorganization of the Southern Staies—struggied with a man whose heart and whose purposes were in the rebellion, and who was likely to be a candidate of the opposition, for he was to- day the most formidubie of all. But he had the expecta- tion that when in Novembor next in the states lately in rebellion, and which before then would be restored to the Union, black men went to the polls they would be driven from them by white meu, and there would come up io. Congress ia February next certificates of eiectors for the candidate of the opposition. ‘The country would then be brought again to the extremity of civil war, or else they should be compolied to suirender at discretion to tho infernal redels. He knew of but one way, and the couuiry would yet seo that there was but-ou out of these difficuities, The President would th this iaw as he had thwarted others. Whetner tho {ature was to be for weal or for woe, tho duty of Congress was still tho 10 muintain | the eutuority of the people as represented in Con- gress, and to enforce by pvery constitutional wer the rights of the loyal people of ry country. control the government, those States should bo placed in the hands of loyal moi it was more important that the government abould be a loyal government than it was that & should boa white man’s goveraineat, and it could not be a loyal govern- meat unless the negroes participate in it in those ton States. fue siruggie to-day was whether the govern- ment of those States should be loyal or distoyal. He called attention to the tendency of the reactionary movo- ment whica had mapitested itself in Obio and Now Jer- sey, It was, he bad no doubis temporary, but, till it was formidable. Mr. Woop, (dem ) of N, Y¥., desired to make a remark, bai Sir. Bourwwr declined to yield, and reminded Mr. Wood that he had bad ao opporiunity the other day of makin, speech. Cre en 1p deciared that he had no such opportunity, Mr. Boutwxis, went on to say that the effect of this Teactionary movement would be to open the gates to allow repudiation, the assumption of the Sou ‘m rebel debis, and to give & buadred thousaud while mea in tue South the same political power as a hundred and fifty- turee thousand white men in tbe North, That was t.o ealeriainment to which the Northern people wero in- vited if they should deny to the biack man of tue Sou the right to vote aud to be represeuted in the govern- ment... More than that, they would be creating an American irelamd and dooming tt to distress, to disaster, to wervitude, to civil war; and, above all, they would be scattering the four millions of biack people, who other= wise would have homes and happy exiswence in the Svath, over the North to compete wiih tho iree laborers ot the North, Mr, Brooxa, (dem) of N. Y., addresaod the Houso in opposition to tue Lill, He satd that whenever be heard the carnest, energetic and eloquent voice of the geniio- maa from Massacuusotts (dir, Boutwell) he was Limself reminded of characvers, and slatesmen, and public men, who, like that gentleman, had in ancient Umes acted the part which Le was now acting in Congress and before tue peuple, ‘That gontioman was earaest to his princt- ples, wWhaiever tuey were; faitnful an ergetic in the promulgation of those principies, aud aboveg ail sincere—wnich all gentlemen were not—in that attempt of bis to turn & military man into a dictator, He (vr. Brooks) was reminded once more of those scones which had happened in tho Cromweilian Parliamen', Woon a Congress,not unlike tho prosens one, through seine “raise God Barebone,” & dictatorsliiy ke that wiicn the honorable 4 from Massachvise\t4 was now proposing. He him of a “Prawe God Barebones" equally sincere, equally emergetiv, equally faituful in the promuigavion Of his princtpivs, wud equally determiued to overiurow the constitution of Kugiand and to oreo: a dic:atorship of the Cromweiiimn dynasy in its stowd. Here # mtli- tary dictator was proposed, and the subversion and tho dostraction of ail the powers of tue government wer proposed; aud the honorable gentleman from viassa- cuusetts, like his Puritan apcestor, energetic and de- voted, was advocating and upvolding the promulzation of these precedents, which were exploded loug and long ago in Eogiand,’ But thoro was nothing new un- dor tue sun, ring scones were the same, History bat repeats itsel whoever looked upon the Housy today “the bill before it found that the House was doing at this day and at this hour what had bon proposed in the Parliament of Koglaud in the tine of Cromwell. The honorable gentieman from Mavsacha- sotts was particolarly earnest in desirioy that this louse shonid crette a republican form of government in the South, What avthority, he asked, had this House to create a republican forin of government? Republecan forms of government spring from Lhe sovereign people in their particular States, and never by authority or direction of Congress. If tue yentioman was 50 aax- jous to create republican forms of goverument in the South, why did he exclude thousands aud tens of thou- hundreds of thousands of tho white people (frage in order to admit iguorant and debased negrocs Mr, Kentey, (rep.) of Pa, toterrupting, raid that the whole number of whi disiranchised in tho South by legisiat.on of Congrom was not fity thousand, and waa largely exag, ted by tho statement of the gentleman from New York, Mr, Brooks said it was enay to make assertions on the floor whick could not be maintained; and be ropeated tba. the number disfranchived iu the South waa nearly two hundred and fiity thousand, Ho referred to the Constitution of Alavarna, which Was soon to be pre- sented to Congress, and by which every man who would not take an oath that for ail timo he would aliow negroes to vote was disiranchived, so that the whole power of the Stave was to be thrown into tue bands of the negroes, Mr. Kevury said that if the gontieman from New York would yield him time the assertion he had made would not be mere assertion, but he would demonstrate il by proof, The coustitation of Alabama had yet to come before Congress, Mr, Brouxs refused to bo any longer intorrupted, and pro led with bis remarks. « Referring to the remarks made by Mr. Boutweil, as tionary movements to the re Jersey, bof anid that that was bus the ig of the end, We intend, ho said, to undo the power within tho wells of this House to undo it The proceedings ta Ohw and New Jersey are but the beginning of the revolution, which has already made ita appearance elsewhere, er and powers which the majority in thia jouse is Bow assuming ip the most revolutionary man- ner we intend to make tse of to undo all these revolu- tionary and violent proceedings, So the honorable gentieman from Massachusetts might as weil make up his mind now to see the beginning of this groat reaction- ary movement. We do not intend to deprive the negroes of the South of their liberty ; we intend to allow them & five-fifths representation, pot # three-fifths one, which the negroes in the North are having. But wo do not intend to allow, #0 far as we can heip it, the people of ‘orth to be brought into negro copartnership in the Gore on the floor of this a or to LS weg lack majorities, by rotten borough negro constituencies oy do not intend to be ruled by a e such in the south. government as that, and fiom by which that 6 is to bo reached—through 0 Legislatures, as in Onio—through State action, in New Jersey— through fifty thousand lar majority in my own to be ine! yoar to one hundred thousand, if this House goon with those proceedings wo intend to undo them all. I repeat that everyihing Whien has been done is ha be wadone, em iyony Af ple is no longer heard in whispers, but in the lou ae of the whirlwind, coming from all parts of the country, and it will sooner of later unseat a large ma- jority of those who now constitute the majoriiy been reached, ‘on this floor, putting tn their places tho domou racy of the country, If the siatistics of elec tions are examined even now it will to found thar a majority of mombors on tue other tide of the Houss hold thotr seats here and vote here on those bills who no louger represent their constituencies, bas fare acting in entire en here, ferring to the bill passed the other d: touching the Supreme Court, Mr. Brooks said alk 4 may overthrow Androw Joangon, you may destroy tue Executive, you may turn the whole Southern States into Haytis, Jamaioas and Africas; but when you throw yourselves aguinst that bulwark of the constitution You Pany arm will shake and quiver, aud lay biasied at first biow you atrike against it. Mr. Huguanp, (dem.) of Coun., aald that the bill now under consideration struck at the lowest foundations of constitutional law and free government. Nowhere on tho face of tho globo could there be a government free, and permanontly free, uniess it is on a constitutional basis, Outaide of this it is either an absolute despotism ora rule of popuiar tumulis, crime aud anarchy. Whenever any portion of the constitution is batterod down, mo matier whether by rebel States in arms” or by popular tumult or audacious usorpation On the part of any {a the government, then we are in the midst of @ revolution, and it matters not wi We come to a revolution, whether by the wer of the sword or by the brute force of an acci- -deniai majority in Congress. He started out with this proposition with regard to the bill before the House— namely, it Was @ measure of a revolutionary cbaracter and usurpation, in his deliberate jndgiment—a measure of adeflant aud audacious usurpation, Challenged by the House to give proof of this fact, he found it in the iil now before them, He called attention to that part of it which declared that “the 0 called civil govern- ments in said States respectively shall not be recognized as valid and legal governments, either by the executive or juaicial power of the United States.” Why did this House pro} to regulate the decisions of the Supreme Court?” Was It not from a conviction that, ag the Su. preme Court js now organized, that Court would declare the bill to be unconstitutional? But the majority here, by their proposed legislation, did not intend that the Suprems ‘Ould stand against {ts exocution, Tho majority take bold of the court by providing that two-thirds of ats judges are reg:!ted to pronounce a decision on the question dof constiturioual law, He hero simply an- nounced bis opinion that tis House designs to emascu- late the judiciary of the United States, When such an act shall de passed (here would be nothing but the shell of the Supreme Court—moere husks. Let him suggest whether {1 Chee not eae ae ond 9 [engt best * gr if they simply passed the pending bill and let it go be- fore ti ‘Supreme Court to be challenged by that tribu- } ual, If it should not stand the scrutiny of that court, then let it fail. If it stiould be sustained by the court, in that event the majority would have their own. Mr. Hubbard then proceeded to reply to the remarks hereto- fore made by Mr. Bingham, saying, In the course of his argument, that if the gentleman assumed that this Con- ay pass on the question of the existence of then Congress might in ils fanaticism abolish the State from which Mr, Hubbard camo and send him back to his constituent, ‘Tho groat West might exercise a giant’s power for tyrannical pur, At might abolish every Eastern and Middlo State, For thus there was no remedy ox- cept an appeal to that tribanai—the Supreme Cours. He did not, however, acknowledge that his existeuco as a representative was dependent on the majority of this House. Ho denied the power of the majority to expel his State find to cast him out of the House as having no constituency behind him; and yet-he understood that this bili assumod, as tho very fundamental principio on which the government was basod, that this House had the right to biot out one or ten Staves of the Union, and thus keep their representatives out of Congress. id Not say that Congress was infamous, but he did say that tuis oill was more than infamous. “He held (hat every Stato in the Union had just as much right to representa. as ho had 10 the enjoyment of !t10 and pro- ‘hese appectaimed to him as frooman, was not tho power of “an accidental majority to deprive him of them. This bill simply contained the principlesot the robber—“He may take who has the power, sud may keop who can.” Under this bill the majority of Congress may change the governinent of on» State or another, or tramplo it out of the Union, permitting it to come buck when it 1s acceptable to a domiuant majority, He then proceeded further to discuss the bill, charactorizing it a3 @ measure Of an arbitrary usurpation, because it at tempter to strike down the Executive as well us the judicial department of the government, and make the @xisieuce of States dopendent on the majority of aco- ordivate branca of the government. He gave notice gress & State, ‘The world glided on and tho ever recur-# that if Gonerai Grant should accept this law and execute it tp tho manner required he would bo taking on him- soli a load which would — break bis back before the poople at the Presidential election. Ho did not care bow great @ man General Grant r having fought for the integrity nobly earned, Tho Marc Anionies who proposed to offer tuis crowa to General Grant would find that both they and he would meet condemnation. ‘This bill aud all the other reconstruction weasures were got up for the mere purpose of Afrioanizing the Siates of ihe South, and of thus republicantzing them and making use of them -to neutralize majorities at the North; and the authors and be agar of these measures, if they wi membors of the Holy Catholic Church and wore tu Confessional, would be obliged to admit that that was the purpose, and that there was no other purpose, Mr. Persus, (rep.) of Me., addressed tue House in sup- port of the bill, and sent up and had read by the Clerk aletter from &@ gentioman in Alabama whoso name he did not wish to make public, but who described bitmsolf an an officer of the Freodinen’s Bureau aud & momber of the Consittutioual Convention, picturing tho woc.al con- diuion of aifairs in Alabama and declaring that tho dis- position of the rebels there wax more malignant and des- porate than at any former period, Mr, WASHBURN, (rep.) of Lil, stated, In the same con- nection, that Le had received a totier from one of the most Feliable gentlemen ti Alabama bearing out the eral satements of tie other letter, and menuoning he fact that tue revel General Canton was stumping State against reconstruction, and was toiling the 4 volo t colored mea that @ vole for recousiruction w for open war betwoon the rebels aud tie colored mon. Mr, Jencnes, (rep.) of K. L, took Hoor aud pro- ceeded to olucidate sume of tho pointe mixed up {9 the famous Rhode Isiand case, and to prove from tho vreoe. dents in that case that the authority and power to doci what was the coastitutional power of @ State was in noitver the Executive nor the Supreme Court, but im Congress. He contended that the Keconsiruction acts were acts of beuelicouce; that insiead of being acts of assassination of ten States, as bad becn charged, they were acis of resurrection of ten Staros. It was the grossest perversion of torms to call the reconstruction policy of Congress tyranny, ‘Mr. Koss, (dem.) of Lil, addressed the House againat the bill, wich, Le sald, was concerted in the same spirit as that which animated the first bill reported by tho Reconstruction Committee. He claimed that Congress had not the constituiional power to pass tie proposed act, and that if Congress had the pover It would be tn- expedient to exercise it, Ho claimed that the Soatuorn Siates had pow republican forms of governmont—the sane constitutions tuat bad been recognized by Wash ington wad the early fathers of the republic, ouiy modi fied #0 as (0 abolish slavery and to prevent the assump- tion of tho rebel debt. ‘his bill proposed to suppress those governments and to substitute for tho miliary diciavorguip, Ono of arasworh) had spoken of dom Members as Constitutional @creamers; but im regar », ho Would way that if @ man could rotate from @ brigadier general $ piace into Congress and from Gon- Gross back again to a brigadier genorai’s piace, drawing pay (rom ova part of the tine, and who had ail his rela. lives either in foreign wissions or bunting cotton and trading 1 (he South, or in the army wearing shoulder suraps, he might well be loyal, Mr, Wasnuva, of Til, asked his colleague to whom ho was applying lis romarks ¢ Mr, Kos# said be applied his romarks to just what he said. (Laugiter.) Mr, Wasneurxn remarked that bis colleaguo had mado A chargo aud refused to back it Ui said be had made no ght act as gro al candidates who were "go, Somo others of nsmen to expectant tue bondiividers’ r. Wasunorne sald that if the gallant soldior to whom (ho gontioman alluded were present, his col longue (Mr, Kose) would pot have dared to make the charge be did, Neituer bimself nor his colleague (Mr, Farnsworth) iad as some of their friends had) loated Uhemselves with Contracts Lo make mousy out of tho govervment, and then used tuat moaey to break the overumeot dowm; nor had thoy taken part with the pubic euemy ia time of war; nor had they voted fagaiast punishing guoriliaa, nor colluded the ‘rer of enrolling officers, und then come iuto the with blood, a turd House with their bands drippi Mr, Roas protested that Le bad done none of the things sith whieh bis colleague charged bim, Alter many personal allusions between tau two gentle. mon Mr, Koos resumed hig seat, AMERICAN CITIZRNSITIP, Mr. Vay Taowr, (dom.) of Olio, prosonted a petition of the citizens of the Twelfth Ohio Congressional dis- jaius Of naturalized oiti zene, » compel the English ty of Ameri- can naturalization, Referred to the Committee on Foroign Affaire, PROPOSED SALE OF LANDS ON THR SRA ISLANDS, Mr, Patve, (rep.) of Wis, from the Committee on Freedmen’s Affairs, reported tho bill to provide for the saio of cortain lands and lots on the Sea islands, ta Beaufort disirict, South Carolina, THE HARBORS OF OSWENO AND SALMON RIVER, Mr. Cuvecut, (tep.) of N. Y¥., offered a resolution directing the Secretary of War (o furnish tnfurmation concerning the condition and requirement, of the barbors Oswego and Salmon river, ov Lake Dutario, which jopied, The House at half-past five o'clock adjourned, THE RECONSTRUCTION ACTS. wre The McArdle Case in the Sapreme Court, Wasiixetos, Jan, 17, 1868, A motion was argued in the Supreme Court of the United States today, In which the power of Congress over the lately rebellious States is more or less involved and tho constitutionality of the reconstruction acts questioned. The subject attracted a largo attendance of members of the bar, including @ number of the most dietingulshed lawyers from various parte of the country, It was case No, 880, ex parte William H. McArdle ap- pollant, om appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Mississippt. Senator Trumbull stated that Attorney General Stan- bery had declined to appear on this occasion, he having recently given @ legal opinion gm @ subject con ected with the trial of @ civilian by @ military commission, Therefore (Senator Trumbull) had been requested by tho military authorities for the governmont to make some suggestions with regard to the motion which had beon filed to place the case higher upon the docket in order to secure @ more apesdy hearing. The case, in } brief, was thig:—A yn by name of McArdio, the oditor of a Vicksburg paper, Was arrested {n the state of Miasie#ippi for the publication of certain articles charged to be insurrectionary in thelr character, A military commission was ordered br Gonoral Ord for the purpose lance of the people who sent | | of trying the party on these charges On ay Crouit Court of the United States for the Southern district of Missigaipp!, Tue military commission post- ee. their action to hear the result, On the return of the motion for the discharge of the petitioner, but ad- titted him to bail and the petitioner was now at liberty, this cause to induce the Court to advance it in the order for argument. Ho did not understand it to come within the rule to take up causes out of their order, The mo- tion was to advance this as @ principal cause, ihe an- swer to this was that the prisoner was at liberty under the writ of babeas corpus, and would mot suffer even if there should be a postpouement for a year, If there were evidence making it appear that this was a cri nal case and domanded immediate action, it might bo advanced on the docket; but it of habeas corpus and was simply a matter the . party liberty, a3 ho had before said, under bonds. It was discretionary with tl to advance the case or not; pass on acts of legislation and to bring political matters within its grasp, excepting when they came before # in the exorcise of its legitimate functions, The court would never shrink from the decision of all questions coming regulariy before it. He was sure the court would never depart from its ordinary procevdings to consider political questions. He, afier further remarks, repeated that tho reasons giveu for the motion wore nob suficient for advancing this case on the docket, Judge Black, in reply, said that this was not in any sonse a political question, but in all respects it waa a Judicial one, and therefore should be takeu notice of by the court. It was not an peel. frocp a part of the law or from the action of the lout or any executive cottle This court was not asked to review anything which been done, The petitioner wus charged with What was called a crime. He was arrested, hold in close confinement and breught before a military commis- sion, The writ of habeas corpus simply brought lis case before the court, and when the petitioner appeared there and refused to plead, a plea was put in for mim, ‘This petitioner being under arrest his friends went be- for the Circuit Court and sued out a writ of haboas corpus, Tho military commission did not aus its action, but General Gilleom roloased him on his giving the bail required by the court, Counsel for the petitioner did not ask as a favor to this maa that the case be placed in front; but they asked it because the laws of the land and immemorial custom and rules of this court required that the case should be placed at the head of the docket, as it claimed immediate attention. Jf the Cyurt denied the motton tt might with as much propriety refuse to hear tho case until all the civil cases on the docket shall have been disposed of. Causes are feard here according to their character. Tho petitionet was charged with @ crimival offence, und whetuer the proceedings were legal or illegal it was necessary that tho Court should decide the quesiton. Thore was an act of Congress, which decided that writs of error shall be entitled to precedence over othor cases; but Jong before that act was passed there never bad boen an instance in which any One had attempted to stave off a question of this character. The adiministvation of criminal justice was of great importance to tho people, if the party was fairly tried and condemned the bighost interest required that he should be punished with the least possible delay, It was im that way tho law became a terror to @vii- doers and a praise to them that do well Ha party sufter wrong, it was important to him and a credit to the administration of justice that ho shail be relieved. Noone wouid say that the sword shouid be suspended over a man’s head for @ moment louger thi was necessary. This being # criminal cage, the custo aud precodents of more than three-fourths of a century would bo doparted from unless the case were taken “up now, The principle in tis caso did not apply to MoCardie alone, but extended to every portion of the ‘country, lt was important to know what the law was in order tat its execution might be fair, It should be known to everybody tobe protected by the law. It could not bo denied that the constitution of the United States guarantees to every person accused a fair and speedy trial, In order to determine the quilt or innocence of a party, the gevtloman who preceded bim might be mistaken in his promisos, and when the Avtorney General had horetotore expressed hunseli against the views of the gentieman he could not but be doubtful as to what Mr. Trambal! advanced. 3 arkoy, after Judge Black concluded his argu- ted a few facts in the case which he said ought to have settled the question long ago. In Missis- sippt there were several persons under sentence of doath, and they might be executed for aught he kuew; and not only these aro jaterested, but many others at the Botany Bay of America—the Dry Toriugas—and othors wero in jail in Mississippi awaiting the tormina- tion of this, He was sure there wore more capital cases now pendigg. Strong doubis as to the constitutionality of the law is anothor reason why this case should be ad- vanced, and surely this was the court of last resort to sotto all such questions, Judgo Hughes, who appeared with Senator Trumbull for the government, remarked that the Attorney General could not take part'in this caso, as he had said that, as a momber of the Cabinet, he was commited against the Reconstruction acts of Congress, ‘Attorney General Stanbory corrected the gentleman, This was not the reason assigned by him. A civilian in the Fiith Midtary District committed a homicide in Loiisiaua, aud tho military commission sentenced him to death, The law required thaya copy of all the pro- cnedings should be transmitted to tue President, and that no execution should take placo wituout proval of the sentence. The Presiaont cailod upon him us iw logai adviser to give the reasons why ho should approve oF disapprove o1 the sentence. He did give the President his advice, but in such a way as to prevent iim | rom appearing in this case. Judve Hughes, resuming bis romarks, said tho Court would see tbat the plain question would bo as to the constituttonality of the military commission. The case was 380 ou the docket and the motion pending was to advauce it.» Yhe very. fact that it involved agreat constitutional ‘question was @ — reason why a discussion of its morite should not be hastoned unless it was shown that the petitioner suffered peoullar punishment. The speech of Judge Black showed that this question could not be alluded to without stirring up passion, and this was an "additional reason why the consideration of the subject should not be hasteued, Tho cause would be better al- vanood by allowing ample time for its consideration, ‘Tho results were (00 iinportaat to allow of a hasty dis- position of the case, To-day they might find it so aiffi- cult a question as to perplex the Court, but which mizht oasily bo sottied hereafter, It soemod to him that noth. ing required the contemplated haste The Court reserved its decision y YORK. BUILDING IN NE Abstract of the Forthcoming Annual Report of the Superintondent of Buildings—luter- esting «Stativtics=Unsafo Buildingy—The Work of 1867. The annual report of the Superintendent of Build- ings 18 very nearly completod, and promises to be as In- twresting as any previous report issued by this bureau since its organization, nearly six years ago, Through the courtesy of Mr, McGregor, the Superintendent, we are ablo to give, in advance of its publication, the lead- ing statistics of interest to the public, Although ostab- lisued more particularly with referouce to buildings erected or in process of erection not considered safo, and for this reason dangerous to haman life, its scope has beon enlarged #0 as to take cognizance of all now build- ings of every kind being put up within the corporation limits, The statistics, therefore, embraco 8 record of the addition each year to the number of buildings in the city, Which, as time advances and the city grows, will bo as valuable information to slatise ticiaps, p conomists aud evory oue interested in the progress of the human race, us do} ed in great and rapidly growing cities, almoct 4s the ulag census reports themselves. The whole number of dangerous buildings roporied and acted upou during the past year, Includiug seventy four brought over from the prévious soar, was 885, of which tweaty-two were torn dowa ond 345 repaired and mado safe, loaving twenty. buildings avill under the direction of the bureau, Since the passage of the Isw creating the departmout the whole number of unsafo buildings reported {s 1,033, Of this number sixty-fve were reported the firsl year, 149 (he second year, 108 in the fourth year, 250 ia the filth year, and 367'in the sixth year, or last your, The foliowing table shows the numbor of ansafe build. ings that eituer had to bo taken down and robuilt or ropaired so a3 to make them safe during last year and the year previous, in the orler of wards:— Wards, 1 Wards, 1867. 1867, 10 “ 12 8 uv 1866, oe 3 coats Totals, sete es BB oul Tuo annexed tablo shows the number of buildings, also givon in the order of wards, that have been erecied during the past two years. It will bo seen that tho in- crease the past yoar was not many over that of tho pre- fous — Warde, 1960, 1s0t, Wards. BES Sefeuck oro sass 4s sabesses. 1,6 Tho above list includes ail classes,of buildings, d Ings, stores, warehouses, factories, sehoolhou-es, hotels, churches, and even down to stables. Of churches there were thirteen erected laet year, slowing with our posi. live wih in population a presumptive growth io morals, Engaged in the Bureau of Unsafe Buildings, additional dent, his assistants and clerks, are The Inst, to each of whom is assignod Hidings and make y landlords are a dislike being down thin or {neocure wails ond put ones {n. if places, Collecting the largast possible rent, with the loast ible outing in thee business formula, the result is that there is a good deal of tiga. tion; bat generally the landiords have to succumb. If the owner, on being ordored to toar down or al Duildipg, refuses to Gomily, a bourd of Hovey Is co! av rit and the statement of facis the Court overruled | Mr. Trumbull supposed that there was not enough io | pearing be. pact. fore the commission it was suggeaied by the friends of | the Bu the accused that he apply for release, avd accordingly | & writ of babeas corpus was sued out before tho | | geroua, 4, of id _ ny stitute of Archi a the third a the °y declare the building ia question dan- owner still cofuses to comply with tua vreau, an application i¢ made to ane ‘thority to take down or alter the ~ be, wuicd, of course, is gone d the expense made alien tests muro and wore the American owner, If Ci. id thie Girections of the wb. of the courts for butiding, as the case raily promptly granted, @. on the property, Euch yoar a, utility of this bareau, BROOKLYN. Ch ** SUPREME count in Before Judge Gilbert. Heavy Damages Against Raftrond Emp terea- ©, Da Harvn Jones ve, Henry Hurlhut, Jag. Blumer and Frederick Morningway.—Plaintitt brougit sit to recover damages in the sum of $5,000 for personal tajuries im Aioted by the defendants, who are employis of the Now York and New Haven Railroad Company. It appeared that on tho evening of October 1, 1808, tho plaiutit d= sired to escort three ladies to their seats in a ca.’ which was about leaving the Twenty-sevonth streot dep \t. He Was stopped at the door of the car by a doork veper, who refused to allow him enter union’ be had a ticket. Plaintiff had no ticket himself, but bad purchased three for the ladies. Some words ens ted betwoon plaintiff and the doorkeeper, and plaiatid wae about to push his way into the car with tho ladie when, as alleged, he was ejected by the defendants anu badiy beaten afier ho hud left the car, Tho de'ence sot » Up Was that there was a rule of the company which pro vided that no person should be allowed to enter a var ithout a ticket, and that in attempting to enter piaia- was clearly at fault, Verdict in iavor of plaintid 000. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Tux Recent Farat Casuacty on THe Granam Avenow this | | Rai~noav, —The inquest in the case of Mrs, Cathrine Linzer, who was run over and instantly killed by a car on the ) Grabant Avenne Railroad on ee ee wee pr held last evening in consequence material witness It will be held ou Wedueaday even- {ng next at Justice Voorhies’ court room. Brookiyx, E. D., Mmprcan AssoctaTion,—At the annual meeting of this body on Thursday night the fol- lowing named gentlomen were eledted officors:—N. Te North, prestdent; A. C. Halism, vice president; ©. De Haven Jon secretary ; Led ‘Weber, treasurer; jalsor, librarian; J. George W. Hawley, orator for the ensuing year; Drs, Hawley and Dovendorf, dde- gates to American Modicad Convention, Exptosion at 4 Camrnorn Faorort.--Early yosterday morning a waste pipe attached to the camphor factory of Pilzer & Co,, corner of Harrisom and Bartlett stroots, FE, D., exploded with terrific effect, toaring ap somo Afiy feet of tho sidewalk and causing géheral consternation in tho neighborkiood, but mo person was injured, The explosion resulted from tho careless 3s of other by one of the workmen emptoyed in the factor. Tus Ice i tam East River,—The flosting ice tn the East river is causing considerable damage to small craft. On Thursday afternoon the caval ivoat F. W. tripp, laden with ono hundred tons of conly was cub through and sunk at the foot of South First street, K. D., the crow hardly oscaping gotng down with Lae, NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. 5 Tine Ton on THE Norv River —Floating masses of ice came down tho North river yesterday in sooh piles that ferryboat navigation was greatly impsded, Thu (erry- boat Gregory, which left Jersey City at glover o'oleck In the forenoon, reached the siip at Desbrosses strest ab twelve o'clock, The Hoboken boats ran preity regu- larly, considering the obstructions of the 1c). & severe frost’ just now would render the river at-certaly points almost unpassable, Monmouth, Riot Among Rairroap Workamy,—A sortoua’ riot oo curred on Wednesday afternoon among the laborers om the Pomberton and Heightstown Railroad, after the men had been paid off by the contractors. Saverat drunk, and in a fight which ensued one man waste injured, No areata have yet been made, : Trenton. Toe Learstatvre.—Both Houses of tho Legislature have adjourned till Monday, The Spoaker of: the House is expected to announce the commitiess. om Thursday. Rev. Chas. B. afternoon and evening yan ital. A Perfect Halr ieparia a fine gloss and ie and oils or alcoholic washes. palsies Danadeaibeca he A Popular Work on. COLDS AND CATARRHAL ASTECTIONS OF Til NOSK, THROAT AND ALR PASSAGES, BY ROBERT HUNTKR, M.D JUST PUBLISHED, PXICK 0) CENT JAMES MIL. PUBLISHER, No, 522 Broadway. Unfortunately, these affections at th Lectures Toemorraw Be! cheaver's church; near Bune wsing—Burnett’s Cocoaine Superior to French pomacow 100 generally treato® ht of Im with neglect, aud in consequence are soon lont Ai the disastrous diseases to which they give Catarrh is the first step toward consumption. “Whi 1d to gO. na involves the throat in granulations, the votoe me husky in singing and reading a thickening of the 1ucous membrane lining tubes. After this the deposition of tubercles, uloeration of the lun Alinost Inevitable consequ the danger to the lungs less, catarrh on source of deuf> nose, Eustachian tubes, © of the mucous membrane always extend: th rd, ‘They are mild and easily cured im the butt become gra: d dongerous wher a neglected, Catarrh ts the great feeder of puimonary irrttme tion, and by uo other means can we #0 effectually guard she lungs from disease as by promptly removing all catarrhal affections. —Pag The work can be obtained thy y post ou receipt of & N Oanv.—Dr. Robert Hunter zh any bookseller, or will rice. R, Publisher, ,, New York. ‘trom Europes MILI 522 Bro. ving raturne: after an absence of four years, can be consulted personwly or by letter, In all affeotions of the throat and lungs, to the treatment of which he devotes his exelusive attention. Residence, No. 9 Brevourt place, Tenth street, near Broad way. ove no sizing or 1 before applying not require the STALN the bairdos washing, as thera t# no dirt or sediment to be © the case with hair dyes. The color is more that produced by two preparation hatr dj 6 it insead of causiug it to face, x the hair, whis! nd 4 singh It, After having applie th Pring “ighth street, fe. sold in New BOLD, G4 Broadway, and all druggists, A.—Rheamatinnr Legatly Warrs or money fefunded. Dr. FITLER'S ¢ i e Kemedy taken inwardly, Refereneys, (7,757 cures, Principal depot, 704 Broadway. vosiuwvely a) ctlve no pay. A Dreadful Headache ot iny removed in four minutes, Ter iqnare, New York avenue, Persons kind In the stom: weaken Seven Yen's Stand. t PAIN Ni fre at 170 or at Aloxander's drug #0 re, swa low physic or ms will surely Vave thele dion roovitveacss and iil bealca henish practice, Read Ur. rt heat oul infernal Physic, wornout o fa tf offered would insult B. T.—The Combiontion of Lngredients ie. ured lu iiaking “Brown's Bronculal frvches'' is much as @ Dont pr safety. ihe Troched are ways with and are widely known ae Femedy Asthmatic troubles, for Coughs, Colds, Throat Diseasoa, and Be Sure and Call for P NSLOW'S SOOTHING SyRury? 9 fag simile of ria & Porkina’ oa th All others are basd tmitations, outside 3 COUGIL RALSAM effectual remedy, wud is withia the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 25, 60 and 75 con's, Hair Dye.—The Evee Wholesale and retail; also Lat Mo. 6 Astor House, Crigtadoro’ m) tured, Great Reduction.Four of sho Celebrated ‘sea keland Shirts’ for $0 30, ALLEN G. FOWLER, No. $ Park row, feadache. Languor and Melancholy genes from @ disordered stotnae!), costiveness oF @ Each may readily ve reinuved by Dr. 0. JAYNE'S SENATIVE PILLS, & fow doses of which will be found to stimulate the liver and stomach to healthy ace tion, removing all biltousnoss and prodncing regular evacue ‘Abichs of the bowels. Bold by all druggi Ha Wit found in B. ie Given tor ivery T. BAVBLEE'S LION ntains & one dollar nd Th Washingwoa Description Exec patch, and at lower rates than cleo POLLTAN JOB PRINTING LSI AU: where, at the MET LISUMENT, 97 Nassau stroct, ann Prizes Bald, eweat’ tates ‘puld f he x oubloons and all kinds of Gold and Stiver. TAYLO® & OO., Bankers, 15 Wall steao!, eT Royal Havaon Lottery,—For Onicial D pawe ings for January 4, 186%, see another part of the DAP yr, TAYLOR & 0 akers, 18 Wail st ew York. a Store Shades—Pinin, Gilt or Lettere 4, SKYLIGHT SHADES, SHELE CUMTAT The Lotcdramd Mb the only known enre for 6 specide for, scrofuly f diveases, is for sale galas and at ie $80 Broad: deman: ,'fSr hia water tt Y, this movies | 4 inserted to caution oaition. None goniiag unload the * blown te the glu fee maneet the glass bottle, and Printing Retabliaie Fring, Beata Jevory daace:plion toss thao cae be