The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1868, Page 6

° erg VIRGINIA. « Ricumoyo, Jan. 24, In the Convention to-day a resolution was adopted to memoralize Congress for an exionston of the timo of the ‘aot and the frat article of the constitution was mo. kay heseyr) upon habeas corpus to-morrow in the ae Ciromit Court to test the constitutionality Reconstruction The Libby Prison for petes and the poi Genera! Sohofeid has no rigst to hold him if soldier OF satlor in tho United Staces service, ———_ NORTH CAROLINAY Proceedings in the Cenvention=“be Per Dion! ¢ Question. Ravercy, Jan. 24, 1863. ‘Thé Convention showed yesterday a disposition to go into gomoral iegisiation, Numerous resolutions on various euijects were presented and referred. Mr. ated a resolution authorizing Registration to disfranchise all @vguged in the rebellion and who gave aid 4 comfort. A comusitiee was appotuted to confer with General iby. A communication was re- felved — Cao had noth Cant ym Governor Worth stating that he ‘but Geis oe passed calling on the treagurer, on t Of the President of the Convention, to pay the Per diem and miicage of members, Nothing of more imporvance was done, SOUTH CAROLINA. nae Phe Coavention—Debate on the Relief Mea- sures. Caantestom, Jan, 24, 1868, +" The Reoonstraction Convention in session here wan Be scone to-day of an interesting debate between \iolored delegates on the measures of relief for the urged, on the one hand, by the extremists, that ing about to be sacrificed at hi sale ought to suffer, because of their participa- the war, and on the other hand tbat the sales be made to speculators and stranger, who would the property at exorbitant rates, forbiddingahe of the enterprise of the colored people, feeling of the majority evidenily is to protect all classes from ruin until the Legisiature can adopt per- maanent measures of relief. GEORGIA, Dollars in the Treasury—The Treason Sec- Adopted. us Atianta, Jan. 24, 1863. In the Reconstruction Convention to-day an inoffec- ‘tual effort was made to have two sessions daily. Aresolution asking the foderai government to ad- ‘vance {ts per diem and expenses to tne Convention was fntroduced, A motion to lay it on the table was re- jected by 101 10 34, and tt was referred to a specia! com- mittee, with directions to report to-morrow. Pi A resolution that the Finance Committee see on what Bani the Convention vould negoilate a toan of $100,000 A ion to adjourn until pay could be obtained u| ‘to date was ‘abled. Lin 4 ‘The Convention's financial agent ted that he had received $10,000 from the Militar: which be beid subject to the instru A resolution was immediately offered to pay each member $50, which was not acied on, ‘The usual treason section wa: adopted. State Treasurer, us of the Cunven- Charges Against the Municipai Authorities at Augusia. Avovata, Jan, 24, 1863. The Military Commission have finished taking evi- lence in defence of erty authorities azansi the cbarges mado by citizens, It ie umderstood the whole matter will be laid before Genera! Meade. MISSISS:P PI. Conven- :tlon=Governor Humphreys Denies the Right of the Convention to [uquire into His OMe pial Acts—The Tax Bill. Jacnsox, Mias,, Jan, 24, 1868. In the Reconstruction Convention to-day the com- aitice to inquire imto the truthfulness of the charges against portion of the people of the State, contained 4n Governor Humphreys’ proclamation, reported that they were satisfied that the charges were un- founded, and expressed the belief that the Governor had been misled. The letter of Governor Humphreys, submitted with the report, denies that the Convention hes any power to inquire into his official acts, but 11 forms them that the proclamation was issued at the fostance of General Ord. Lettors tp the Governor from citisens on the subject were referred to Genera: Ord, and all the evidence being at Genvra: Ord's disposal the committee were referred to him for further information. The ae was recommitted for further action. ‘The Dill was taken up at tre s-veneentn section, considered by sections, and Goally adopted ag a whole. Tn addition to the two dollars anda haif per thousand provided for in the first portion, the bil! levio- a special taz.upon many branches of commerce, indusiry and art, upon all railroad, express compaaies, telegraph officer, &c, ; provides for the eicction of the nec ssary oll@ntors, not to exceed one in each county, the collectors to take the o: officers of the United of Cor of July 2, compensation at the rate of five per cya collected. In default of paymeat, the collector ebali a sufficwnt amount unt of tax, Cosi of have power to al property to pay the a sale; power to admini ter the rach to any per son as to the ammount of sales curing 1807, to exumine ail books and paper: of morciauts, Tai ober per-ons paying tax under ths ordinarc: shall receive from tue Pollector a receipt for the amount, which rec 1pt shail hereafter be received by any :aeriff or other ax collec.or when ted for ail taxes du or may Lervafter be. come due. Tho recetpt shall be trausferred und receiv. able from any person who shali hold the same, A treasurer is to be appointed by the Convention to c.rry out the provisions of the ordiuance:, In add.iiun to the" ‘Sate tax asst for the year 186" per cent ts levied for that ir. Su per cent to the avsesament rolls of 1967, aud coliect th samo with said tax. Warrants issued by the (onve tion and all receipts of tax seed rect by te. this ordigance shall be received by the State Treasurer, rho shall pay out the same ouly upon warrants issued by the Copvention until the meoiing of the first Legisia- ture after the adoption of the constitution, No warrants eroept these ber provided for shall be received by we enerids in payment ‘ this tax. LOUISIANA. e Conve Ontaans, Jan. 24, 1868, In the Convention the day was consumed in discussing afticle ainety-eight of the constitution and the amend- = and Lyorpemnnes fy ena “3! ly ranchises ail persons convi of treason, perjury, forgery, bribery or other crimes punishable ean ber Jabor, all officers or leaders of cuerilia bands during the Tate war, and also disfranchises until 1878 those disfran- ohised by the Reconstruction acts. Pending the aiscus sion’ the Convention adj Proceecings of t N Decision of Gen: I Hancock on the Question of Freedmen’s Wag New Ontxans, Jan, 24, 1868, ‘The Commissioner of Freedmon from Donaldsonviile forwards to General Buchanan, commanding in Louisi- ® complaint from the freedmen on Bui tation, whose wages have not been paid, tng 98 application for a remody, inasmuch as there will hot bo another session of the District Court wat the first Monday in May, The matior was laid before Gen. eral Haxeock, who in reply sn: ‘These partics are not remediicss, for Meg can apply to the Judge of the court, who, by a law of this Stato, 4s authorized to hold adjourned or special terms. fh Court can beat determine the rights of atl party comed. The Major Genera! therefore directs that you instruet the Bureau agent at Donaldsonvilie to cal) upon the Judge of the District Court of the parish to noid at onee ial torm of the aforesaid court tor the trial of these cases complained of, and in case of @ failure or refusal to bold said term the said Bureau agent will at ones make wich seizure of crops and proport she same, as may be requisite to secure voir just duos. acd seil vention= ° Newro Suffrage. HALWESTON, Jan, 24, 1868, The Consorvative Convention at Houston hae ad. journed, {te session was a stormy one. The resolutions Anally adopted declare an insiterable determination to Gofeat the proposed reconsiructivn convention if pos sible, if mot to elect delegains who will oppose negro ¢ f ne ‘tod that a convention is to be called at Gal- veston to unite the Jonson domocrats and the moderate ° Seed eames ° ‘to Austin without stopping An the Arkanses Convention yenerday the committee @pcinted to memorialize Congress reported back & ‘gelation asking for $160,000 to improve nevigation tho Arkansas river. Aa ampodmont to include ali the rivers of the State was ios} and toe resolution was Mr. Hind offered ® resolution to appoint a. committee to memorialize Congress to soil at auction the Hot Springs, which was adopted; alao one asking Concress for appropriations to improve tue Red and Waciite, tiv king for the 6 nuance of the. Freed ong:rnction ta periec ed. ‘Ap ordinance lovying @ tax uf ouc-ourth of oo te cent on property to defray the expe. i ton Was considered aad panosd, arent a aap Conroe, CANADA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Mowrnzat, Jan. 24, 1868, A Prize fight took place to-day, for $500 a side, be- tween Gaspard Matthew, of this place, and Davy, of Burfingtoa, Vi After thirteen rounds. which ercapted, Sifty-se7en migutes, Maithew was deciared the winger. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tae Lonpos Monmy Markst.--Loxpox, Jan. 24—Even- —Consols closed at 92% a 93 for money and account. jerican securities closed at the following rates:— nited States five-twenties, T1365 Ilingis Central shares, ; Erie Railway sitares, 48%. KFORT Bouk's —Frankvont, Jan. 24—Evening United States bonds closed at 755% for the issue of 1862 Tas Panis Bourss.—Paris, Jam, 24—11:15 A. M.— Bion isa heavy feeling on the Bourse, and rentes tend jownwi Livervoot, Corton MARKrt.—Liverrcor, Jan. 24— Evening. —The cotton market cloced with feir business, the sales of to-day footing up 15,000 bales. Midating uplands, 7Kd.; middiiag Orleana, 84. The amount cotton afloat fcr this purt is stated to be 198,000 bales, of which 125,000 bales are American. The Brokers’ Circular reporis the sales for the week ending to-day at 101,000 bales, of which 10,000 vales were on speculation and 20,000 balos taken for export. The stoek ia port and on shipboard, according to the best estimates, is 406,000 baler, of which 117,000 baies are American, ‘The shipments from Bombay for this market, since the last report, up to the 14:t inst., amount to 30,000 bales. Trade Reronr.—Livenvoor, Jan. 24—Eveniug.—The a@vices from Manchester today were favorable; the . market Was active, and goods and yarns brought good ices, Pel pvamsoot.. ia Marxut.—Livenroor, Jan. 24— Evening. —Corn closed heavy and 3d. lower; mixed Western, ‘3d. per quarter. Wheat quotations un- changed. Oats advanced to da. 11d. for American, and barley advanced to 6s. 6d. for American, Pens, 468. 6d. per 504 pounds for Canadian. Fiour, 374. 6d. per 196 pounds for Western. SRPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—Lrvexroo, Jan, 24— Evening.—7he provisions market closed steady. Beef, 1203, per 304 pounda for winter cured oxtra prime meas, Pork, 75s, per 200 pounds tor new prime mess, Lard, 51s, per cwt. tor tine American, Cheese, 53s, 3d, per cwt, for the highest range of Amorican tine, Bacon, 40s. per cwt. for Cumberiand cut, Liverroo. Propuce Marker,—Liverroon, Jan, 24— Evening. —Spirits turpentine declined to 26« owt, Sugar steady at 24s. 6d. Rosin, 63. per cut. for com. mon Wilmington aud Ie, for fine pale. Tallow, 42s, 9d. per cwt. for American. Potroleum, 1+, 2}¢d. per gallon tor retined, Cloverseed, 46s, per cwt. for No, 1 American rea. Lonpox Marxets.—Lonpox, Jan. %—11:15 A. M.— Whale oll, £36 per 262 gallons for Iceland. Sperm oil, £110 per ton. Linseed oil, £36 10s. per ton. Linseed cakes, £10 58. for thin oblong, Perrotrem MARKer.—Antwerp, Jan. 24—Evening.— The petroleum market firm; sales standard white at 43 francs 75 centimes, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. inj Al Brest, Jan. 2.—The fsteamship Napoleon Third, Captain ‘Rousseau, from New York onthe 12th ingh, arrived here this forenoon on the way to Havre. * Qvexsstown, Jan, 24.—The steamship City of Wash- Captain Halcrow, from New York on the lth arrived here yesterday at a late hour on the way steamship Denmark, Captain York on Sunday, the 12th inst, Liverpool, AMUSEMENTS. Prew’s Orcra Hovas—"‘kicorerro.”—Of all Verdi's operas the story of the unhappy jester, Rigoletto, is the best and the most characteristic. From beginning 4 the music nevor tires or becomes commonplace, We havo in tho first act sparkling salon music in the duke’s palace like that which accompanies the first in- terview of the lovers in ‘‘Traviata,"’ and as tho terribie plot becomes gradually developed its vocal expression ie charged witb passion and intense dramatic fire. With all his faults, Verdi never can be justly charged with Josing the interest of a dramane situation in his music, ‘Witness the ‘Miserere” of the “Irovatore,"’ the quintet ja “Ervani,” and the celebrated quartet in ‘“Rigo- Jetto."” The last is of more intrinsic value than some of the oomposer’s entire operas; for he has not always writien up to the standard of “Ernaui,"’ ‘Trovatore’’ and “Traviata,” The tenor breathes a love song iu the nate tones with which Verdi clothes the languago of love; the contralto ridicules bis protestations and displays tn every pote the heartless coquette; the soprano wails forth im accents of despair her wrongs nd the basso mutters the vengeance of an out The dramatic situation, strong as it is, is still more enhanced by the music, The quartet was sung by Madame La Grange, Miss Adelaide Poillips, Magsimiliani and Orlandini in such that it alone would have been a sufficient entertainment for the evening. It received an enthusiastic encore. In the air “Caro nome che i! mio cor’ Madame La Grange bad an opportunity of proving what a thoroughly accomplished artist she is, Every note of tioriture, trilis, &e., was given with the utrmost ease aad accuracy, and every shade of expression was fathfully rendered, ‘She was obliged to respond to an overwhelming encot fn this air, The choruses, especially the “Ziti, ziti, that might be desired. aod Mr. Nicolai kept the orchestra under the most comple‘e control, as one would expect trom sucha conductor, A matince of “{raviata’’ will be given to-day, and Brigooli wiil assist Madame La Grange in “Martba'’ on Monday. Acapemy op Mustc,—Hab-yah-ta-keo and his great company of thirty Japanese artists, male and fom: set down In the bills as “the most wonderful perform- ers in the world,” mado their grand entrée in the Academy last night to @ very large audicnce, Their performers and porformances, on a larger and more im- posing scale in numbers and equipments, are much the same as those of the late Japanese troupe of which litte “AN Right" was the most expert und favorite artist, The cosumes and paraphernalia of this eompa+ ny are rich and mumerous. The men are evidently of the order of stars in Japan, and among the women are somo who in the Paris fashions would be accounted very bandsomo, their complexions being remarkably soft and fairio contrast with the rusty brasy color of the men, The Dill last night as given by the company embraced drum balancing, the Brobdignag top, a Japan- eve dance by three of the tadies of tho troupe, the queerest Celestial daace over exhibited to ‘outside bar- barians,” and the wonderful triple tree feat by on- sieur Hah-yah-ta-kee and Madomoivelle Hat-yah-ta- kee, @ litle thing quite eelipsing the lad “All Right”? Aftor this exceedingly sktlful performance Mr. isaac C. Pray, in behalf of the management, announced that in consequence of the interruption of the rehoarsal by the Philparmosic Society, the company had not been able to got thoir machinery arranged so aa to fuifll their progranime, and hoped the audionce would aceept the apology, with the promize of a full performance of the Dill at the matinée to-day, and the audience, satisfied that they had bad the worth of thetr money, quictly withdrew, As an inside view of Japan in the way of theatrical amusements, including costumes, music and dancing, these Japs at the Academy are exceedingly in- teresting. Barwey Winstams’ Broapway Tamarre.—Mrs, D. P, Bowers, she favorite American tragédienne, took her farewell benoft at this popular establish ment last even- ing prior to the close of hor engagement, which will terminate this evening, and which we may here remark has been successful beyond precedent. The house was crowded to overflowing with appreciative and admiring friends of the talented bénéfciaire, whotappeared in the cnaracter of Juliet in Shakspearo's beautiful tragedy of “Romeo «nd Juliet,” and was ably sustained by ber no less talented sister, Mre. F. B, Conway, who ted the part of Romeo, Both actresses di rola to perfection and wero rewarded deafening rounds of applause, and were twice called before the curtain, In the interview between Juliet and own individuality spirit of the antort eceue at the tomb of the Lapulets, whe Romioo, and hee anguish ant despair over ts doad body, that she crowued her glorious achievements of the night and brought down tho house. Messrs, Hamiltou Merentio, Metkrff ac Tybalt and Jack a8 Friar Lawrence, did excellently and are deserving of praise tor tue periect manner im which they pied their several parts. Mrs, Bowers will Aigo Mary Stnart at the matinée, and this evening she will ogain appear in her great roie of Juliet, which will be her last appearance in this city Uhis sea-00. Mus. Conwar's Pane Taxarne, BROoKLYS.—Last night & perfoct ovation was witnessed at the Park theatro, in Brooklyn, on the occasion of the preseniation ef the excellout and thrilling drama of "Nick of the Woods; or, the Jibbemainonay ;'' with Mr. Joreph Proctor im the ttle ede, The howse was filled #a that standing room ‘was a luxury that was enjoyed by many, who were obliged to esek it on the window sills ant in ev avai nook of the auditorium. Mr. aoquit- ted bimself admirably ta the versatile trayed by bim, and seemed iaepired, as might with such an audience before him, evi did im 0 meagured applause its appreciation of his eff rts, thing wag left undone by the management the! aight comduce to the marr oouting ae costumes an intwen in ~ fe taste, hare vile Campbet aa Tolle Dos, played with much taste the diftica ior whi several of her finely rendered A ~ fF Onippendale by ’ of Tenayeqn’ es Debate in the Sevat» 8 the Recon. struction Bill. | Speeches of Senators Morton and Nye. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY ¥5, 1858. ie ten deeacmnemeeemme sae rae ee eee WASHINGTON embarrassment is often foit ta consequence of $e | delay necessary to authorise proper persons to act | im caso of any of the above dirabilities, The female clerk# are aise separated into threo grades without focroasing in the aggregat the ealarios now paid to thia class of the Treasury Department employés; at present the good,-bad aud iadiderent are all paid alike, and as there is 20 promotion (kere is cousequently little or no ingentive to exertion, The Secretary is now preparing 8 loiger to tho ~enate Committos oa Finance which will Conv’y substantially these facis, The National Bank The Secretary of the Treasury to-day replied to the resoSution of the House requiring him to communicate any information in bis possossion in reference to tho joan by auy Bational bank, in violation of section 29 of ye National Currency act, of any portion of thoir Wo Agreement on the Cottom Tax | capial in oxooss of the limit provided by tuas law Question. Wasmrvoron, Jan, 24, 1868, 11 o'Clock P.M. the Senate ou the Keconstruce tion Bill. The debate in tho Senate to-day on the «House Recon- atruction bill was lieteme@ to throughout by the largest and most fashionabie audience that has filled the Galleries since the beginning of the session, Evory vacant seat on the foor was occupiod either by members and the Diplomatic Gallery was taxed to its’ utmost capacity to accommodate the foreign Ministers and their families. The beautiful weather of to-day contributed in a great measure to bring @ throng of visitors to the Capitol, a particularly large proportion being Indies, Senator Morton, of Indiana, who still seems very feeble in the Hmbs, delivered bis speech, seated at Senator Sherman’s desk, His voice rang out clear and Tesonant in the hushed silence of the Semutoria! chamber, and his arguments, which wore pleaded with marked dispassionatencss of feeling, were heard with noticeablo interest by all present. The absence ia bis speech of all partigan abuse was not the least com- mendabdle feature in it, while republicans were unanl mous in pronouncing its logic incontrovertible and its tome eminently dignified Among the first who gathered around him after the oonclusion of bis address to extead their congratulations was Senator Doolittle, whose empressement of manner in Greeting his advorsary was no less warm than that of the radicals themselves. Senator Nye, whose repute- tion as a stump orator is of no mean order, followed on the same side, and if he failed to introduce any striking argu its succeeded admirably, by his vein of humor, in placing himself en good terms with its audience generally, He addressed nimsolf espocially to Senator Doolittle, and at times appeared to grow quite satirical on that gemtleman's course in politics. The Miltonic illustration he introduced to show the plastic adaptability of political trimming had the morit of being dramatically rendered, and excited the risibility of the grave and reverend Senators themselv: An incident bappened afterwards which evoked, at the risk of cen- sure from President Ben Wade, the patriotic sentiment of the galeries, Referring to the great gathering of the clans alluded to by Mr. Doolittle in his speech the pre- vious day, he asked the latter under whut banuer be would then be found—led by Joff Davis under the Stars and Bars? Mr, Doolittle rose promptly and replied with emphasie:—‘‘Under the flag with thirty-seven stars." This provoked applause very naturally rendored. Petition ef the Louisinna Convention for the / Removal of General Hancock. Thomas W. Conway, formerly agent ef the Freedmen's Bureau tn Loulsiaus, arrived in shis clty this afternoon from New Orleans, He is bearer of a petition from the radical Convention in Louisiana asking tho removal of Gonstal Hancock, and praying Congress to accord the Convention the power to appoint all the civil officers of the State, The petition will bo presented to Congress next week, Presentation to the President of th Extraordinary and Minister Pile of the North German Unt ‘To-day Baron Gerott, who has for @any years residea bere as the esteemed representative of his Majesty the King of Prassia. delivered to the President his new cre- dontials as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plonipo- tontiary of the Confederation of North Germany. He made the following remarks upon the occasion :— Mr. Presienr—I have the honor to.inform your Ex- cellency, by order of the King, my august sovereign,+ that his Majesty, in his quality as President of tae United States of North Germany, and in accordance with the constituiion adopted ‘in July last by the covernments of twenty-two German State ther reprosontatives elected by the universal suffrage of thirty millions of the German lon, has been pleased to aceredit me, in the name of the North German Union, as hie Envoy Extraordivary and Minister Pienipot tiary to the govornment of the United States of Noi America, On presenting to your Excellency my © dentials I beg leave to express my sincere hopes that the sane confidence and kind disposition of whion [ have hed so many proofs from your Excoliency and your predecessors may ve continued to me in the dis. charge of my increased duties as represontative of Pru. sia, ag well a9 the North German States, which aro connected with the peoples of this great country by go many ties of conganguinity and mutual interests, [ foci happy, Mr. President, to be the interpreter of the sentiments expressed to your Excellency in the royal credentials entrusted to me. It will be an inoxhansiidle source of satisfaction to me if I can contribute to muiu- tain and strengthon the bonds of friendship sympathy which have always existed betwoen t governments and people of Germany and the United |* ‘States, ay T be allowed also, Mr. President, to give expression on this occasion to: my feelings of gratitude for the many testimonies of goodwill and kindness which Ihave received during my long residence @ the United States on the part of the national authorities aod from so many persona! friends who have enavied me to discharge successfully in most instances my ar duous duties toward my government and io my nume- rous countrymen under ali the political viscissiiudes whieh have occurred during the last twenty years, To which the President replied :— Banox Greort—A curious incident related in Prussian history is worthy of attention on this occaston, It was said that efter Prussia had regained a condition of peace in 1907, diminished in territory and shorn of po itical influence, the King invited a public teacher, Fichte, to advise him by what means the Prussian goverament could restore ite former prestige, The teacher, after consideration, replied that the temple of German inde- pendence had now to be rebuilt from its founda- tions; that the old stock of liberty had withered and be y im the tornado which had just over their heads; that = new growth must take place, springing from a Toot and quickened by a fresher stream. The means jugrested for this purpose were the establish- Berlin of a new school of big! education, the Imperfections of the old auiversities, from ‘which, a4 trom the spiritual heart of the community, a current of lite energy might be poured forth through all Germany. The advice was adopted, and has ever since been practically pusyued. You, will know better than [ the truth concerning the incident which I have just cited. @ertain it is, however, that the event which brings ug together to-day is Boi merely recont ostahlishment of the Prursaq Kingdom upon firmer fowndations than vefore, but’ also ® great advance towards the unity of the German people, It has always been s maxim with ‘us that intelligeace and a strict abservance of constitu- tional law are essential to free goveroment It is now seon that in the case of Germany un education ‘an element of national union and aggrand! could not refuse you ® wolcome in your new vated character of Envoy Extraordinary of the North German Calon without doing violence to the sentiments of the whole American people. You wore the prominent foreign representative here—although happily not tho only one-—whose wishes, counsels and labors. wore con- tributed constantly and fearlessly during our civil war to the cause of the administration and the indestractinie unity of the United States of Amorica, You may, assure your King and the people of North Germany that thoy may always or ‘appreciative and sympathetic friendship from the government and people ef the United States, As to yourself, Baron, you may rest assured that the esteem in which you ‘been held among ue will suffer no abaterpent, If sucha miafor- tune should occur it would make us almost distrustful ‘of the possibility Of mutnal confidence betwaen, states- od mations, Proposed Reorganization Department. ‘The bill reeontly introduced in the Senate by Mr. Fou souden providing for the reorg sury Department will, if adopted, decroase Oe oxponses of the department, acoording to @ carofu! es@mate, fully $200,000 per annom, 16 wil! incresse the salaries of several of the clerks and other officer af the depart moat who bave become invaluable on ae ouns of their experience and enable the government fo retain their tervices. An @stimate may be made of how much baw been lost in this connection whes &% is known that noariy sit buodred clerks have cesigtsd their positions since the let of January, 165, nearly all of the aumber ving 60 on account of the inadequacy, of their aularies and ie to obtain better payin,K Positior whieh bi ment free from f the Treasury recommended the adoption @ Vbis or » similar bill in every fiodfrial report he has ‘made eince he first ecou- pied the office, and thia bilk ts drawm up and recom. now teing worked upon an whon, there were only four, hundred and eleven clerks ed im all the bureaus, There are now ed @out two thousad four hua- Led. By the Of tho bill the chief cierke of the different office are made deputies and sesame the Gotien of the Gohein heads im guy of imebuny, @poo railroad of mining stocks at fictitious values, and whether bo has any information in his possession that any officers of suck banks are engaged in speculations im saeh stock which myvolve the capital and credit of their respective institutions, &c. The Secretary eu- closed a report from the Corptrollor of the Currency, who says:~« On the contrary, Iam im possession of reliable infor- mation, the resulb of recent investigation, suilicient to national banks, particularty those Jocaied in the c:ty of New York, are not 1a the Lwbit of loaning their money upea ‘ancy stosk: ‘alues, When a loan in excess of th i9 required withoes inquiry as to the character of the Curities on which such joan is based. ‘the law Oixes the Unwit, I require conformity with the law, and with such couformity on the part of tire bank I regatt my powers | asexhausted undes the law. To the second tngairy of the resolution, | reply that 1 have oo ipformetien ia my Porseasion that any ofilcors of such banks are engaged im speculative operations in’ such stocks whioh tuvolye the capital and credit of their respective institutions. am not abloto reply adirmatively or that | know they are not engi tn such speculations, cause I tmve no authority under iavestigate the private or personal travsactions of bank officers, Cwmmon precedents of the past of bank direc- tors and stockholders should forvid tho retention in office of amy president, cashier, tetier, bookkeeper or clerk who was known to be engaged ia speculative operations outside of the bank. The directors and ‘stockholders have the remedy in thois own hands and should apply it rigidly. As’ Compéroilor of the Cur- rency 1 cam imerfere only wi ach speculative trans- actions involve the banks in a violation of the act of Congresa. Bank examiners are uniformly inatructed to report, and alt my official powers ave exercised to pro- vont violations or ovasions ational banks of the act under which they were organized, The Revenue Cuttor Service. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury, in s communication to the House to-day saya:— teamers empibyed on the lakes are not of the Dest suited to the wants the revenue ser- 98 are by no means unimportant or valueless, and ns they were placed there by Congress im view, perhaps, of weighty considerations, aside from the ordinary purposes of the revenue, he does not feel at liberty to recommend the sale of them unless they can be disposed of without sacrifice, He suggests (hat if Congress snail be of opinion that theao vessels are un- suited for revenue purposes and shail deom it advisable to dispose of thom, that in the bill authorizing their sale the minimuin amount for which they shat! be sold be inserted. Ip addition to the vessels now in service there are roquired for use sveamers to meet the peculiar wants of two collection districts on the Atiavtuc coast, and wo on the Pacific, namely :—Charieston and Mobile, Colum- bia river, Oregon, and Alaska in the new pos- session receutly acquired from Rugsia. Tho frst two ports require strony built and capable sidewhoe! steamers of light draught, the shoatness of the waters preventing the present employment of tho ordinary Veswols, while the new Northwestern territory requires vessels properly constructed, in view of the peouliart- ties of the coast and climate, The department has pu in service ut tue ports of Now York and Boston small steam tugs, commanded by a revenue cutter officer, in lieu of the open boarding boats heretofore employed at those ports, which, while rendering more efficient protection to onus, are attended with loss expense than the opon boats referred to, and at the same time enabling the department to reduce somewhat the number of other vessels employed in the serv: ‘Tuese tugs have made and are making daily many seizares, and, In addition to the duty of preventing smuggling, act ns @ polios over the shipping in the harbors, With this system of sinall tugs confined to tbe harbors, with proper vessule for duty on the coast for the purpose of boardiag m-coming vessels, Oxamining manifests "and rendering aid to d treased vessels during the winter senso acts of Congress, the departmeat has 7 believe that not only great benefits will accrue to the revenue in the prevention of smuggling, but also much life and property will be saved from shipwreok, The entire cost of maintaining the revenus tier service for the yoar ending September 30, 1867, was $1,165,400, The Capture of Jef Davis. @ The Secretary of War has replied to the resolution of the House asking for information respeciing the capture of Jefferson Davis on fite im that departfheat. The re- port of Colonel Pritchard, comianding the expediti states that at the time of the capture there were present sight oflicers and one fumdred and twenty-eight en- lisied men, but their names are not gi Captain Hathaway, of the Fourth Michigan cavalry, ina list sub- sequently furnished, accounts for eight commissioned officers and one hundred and forty-five enlisted men present at said capture, A copy: of the 4 is enclosed. Thore is no record showing ‘he name of Lieutenant J. 0, Yeoman. First Ohio cavairy, The report of General J. H. Wilson, Unived States Army, made to Generat Grant January 17, 1367, narrates the circumstances of Lieutenant Yeoman x. podition, No other information on this subject can be given except what ts in Executive Document No. 90, Thirty-elghth Congress, first session, House of Repro- sentatives, containing a report by the Adjutant General and Judge Advocate Geueral, to which reference is mado, ‘The Indinns, Colonel James Worth, Superintendent of Indian Af- fairs for the Southern eaperintendency, has arrived bere direct from the Indian Territory south of Kansas. He reports exerything very quiet among the Indiang in all that aeetion, while the inoles and other tribes aro making very rapid advances in civilization, It in pare ticularly noticeable among jthe Seminoles that schools and institutions for religious purposes have flourishod uring the past year. Delegations from several Indian tribes are expected to reach this city shortly for confer- ence with the Commissioner. Among the tribes which will be represented are the Kiowas, Comanches, Chey- The Commision composed of Generals Sherman, Sheridan and Ansut, appointed some time since for the revision of the Army Regulations, has nearly completed ite labors, Genera! Sierman ia devoting the larger share of nis attention to this duty. It is expected the Com- mission will have completed its task by Wednesday next, The revision will make no material change in the matter of the Revulavons, though im some portionéa yatem of classification ef subjects bas been adopted. The report of the Commission. will be made to Geverai Grant, As soon as the report ie made Generad Sherman will return to the West, The Bureau of Statistics. The Van Wyck Retrenebment Committee, having come to the ond of their investigation of the Gottysburg Soldiers’ Aeylumn lottery scbame, wil shortly take up the Bureau of Statistics for on overhauling. Facts have already come to light clearly proving the notorious mais- management of that bureau, ite extravagance, and, undor ite preaont control, utter worthiessness, in view of the laudable objects tor which it was establivteod, ‘The opinion goverally entertained by members of Co: ress @ waa. the bureau has bad two years to Gemon- strate \\e atihty and has failed, and. ite continuance in ts prosent form is wlarge expense to the government without a correspouding revarn, Tho Propoved Incrense of Tax Thentres, ‘Thentrical manry haere are ‘considerably exercived by the fact that/ii ie propesed to increase the internal rovenue tax ouytheatre receipts to four por cent, instead of the two per cent now levied ‘The Mert¥Yag of the Officers of the Army of the Cumberta Private ‘advices from Cincinnati say that the forth. meeting of \be officers of the Army of the Cuime derland, on ibe Cth of February, wiil be generaliy attended, A large number of the general officers of that army bare already signified their intention to be pres 4, EY.If fare arrongentents have been completed with tho pritcipal roade centring ia Cinginnati. Tae Acquivition of Alaska~Testimonial from Now York Mero! veinry Seward. The following correspondence will oxplain itself:— New York, Jan. 6, 1868, To the FL Wrist H, Sewann, Secretary of State of the Unived Statgs:— ‘The undersigned, merchants a: Receipts re OF resignation, while as at present constituted g@rious | dovele ent of our na'tonal interosts on the Northern ab, Pao'do, w Mt great aod as yet neariy unoccupied + the d-stiag' theatre for wavy coming a, ft Paniiog (rak* &2d Power of (he Amerioua republic, Nor #69 Loey inaea, "O10 Lo ‘bo wise and compralens've sales manshipand (\* Digh moral valuo of this great civic “gohtovement tow Dd side by eldo the parcnase of La’! brig acale 80 extenstve, OUF contineotal Uaioa ino I and friendly ooncact With the wide spread empire of Russia, our illusttiouy’ cootinental compoer aud 80 steadily and so truly, waXetuer in sunsuine or storm, our trusiy aud weil trie’ friend. For your untiniog vigilance aud gugacity, ju @beriahing and cementing a moral alliance $0 Valuable aug’ S? itaporiaut, during the long aud eventful period im sNhicu our foreign af bave been entrusted to your y*Aatenful atroution, be American poople have reasow to be (orever grateful Asa visible evidence of the sen Yments thus {per- feotly expressed, the uudorsigned hay’? Caused the im~- pressive international aot of signing C&S recent tre ou the one band dy yourseil, a the’ Frepresontal of our ational sovertignty, and oM tue otior by his ,xcolloncy | M de ctoeck.') as the inister Plenipotentiary of his Imper Wt Majesty the Emperor of Kugsim riveting evil moi closely the bonda of amity between ihe two gre Wt Power of the Pacific, to be made the subject of a pic are, comploted by a distinguished” American artist, work of art, so replete with historic interest, ihe signed now revpectfully place at she disposition of vou self, ag the fur-aeeing statesman, whose skilful and Wh diplomacy bas done #0 much to elovare the ebaracte.’ of ‘Ais country among the vations of tne eartu, ‘With asguranesy of gracetul and profound regard we snbscribe ourselves, your PETER COOPER, ALEX, T. SIRWA\RT, HAMILTON FISH, MOSES 1AYLé MARSHALL 0, ROWERTS, WILLIAM H. APPLAGION, ROBERT L STUART, JUHN TAYLOR JUN. WM. T. BLORGK Tt, STON, DUNGAN, SHERMAW & WM E DODOE SRCREFARY @EWAND'S REFIT, be Derartuent ov Stare, é Wsmctor, Jao, 22, 1868 Gawrritten—I bave badthe bonor to receive Loutza’s dewriptive painting of the Alaska treaty, and tbe letter in-which you bi 80 kindiy presented it to me, prag you, gentlemen, to aceept my @incero thanks for this conslderaie and generous gift. You have rightty suppesed that I would highby appreciate it. 1- shail jace it ag a national memorial by ti sido of the lamented Cole's maguidcent:plotere, which was ortored and presented to me twenty-five yours ago (asa Stato memorial, by entightened and erginent statesmen, oni- zons of the city of NewYork. to perpetuate the mem- ory of a success which the pativy of material improve- ment then achieved over great obstacles and oppoxition, im the enlurgemont and extension of the New York canals aed railroads. Leu'ze’s pal itivg Oag great mortt, aot merety asa works of art, but iu other respects also.. The ng@Honal trans-’ action which tt illustrates hag not yeu out of the domain of doubt and debate. I niust therefore speak: ‘with some reserve of the historical aud political value of the work. I trast that I may, however, dwotl without impropriety upon the instruc'ive ‘oompositiyn. It wiil keep always before me agceno in which two great aad friendiy Powers then came togother in sue Department of State whose dominions very mearly touched each other, and extended around ‘the northorn hemisphere. Their politica iustitutiony and traditions were very divergent, while their close proximity was seen to theatea that, sooner or later, they must fall into con- fiicts which would disturb th peace of the world and hinder the progres of civilization. ‘They, therefore, thoughtfully, aud with mutual geueroany, agreed upon aud drew through the middle of’ « common ocean a new demarkation lind which thus becamo a harbingor‘of their etornal ‘peace and cuduring friend- ship. By a bappy contrivance, tue picture preserves: the personal aud individual traits of important public characters, but to: me very familiar friends, who were associuted’ in the transactiou—the President of the United ~tates, under whose authority it was conducted ; the agents of the United States and Russia, who wero honored with the nezotiatious and eavcution ot the treaty, and the American statesmen who de! ended it in tha Senate and commended it to our countrysnen. Nor had the artist forgotten to fasten another and specially interesting association 1 the drapery of tho picture so proporiy compoved of the Amertcau flag, With its thirtes stripes and thirty-seven siars, now moro than ever truly symbolical of the porpetuity and aggrandizement of our free republic. Tam, with great esteom and respect, your obedient thos early, a PAUL sPOPFOKD, ELLIO G COWDIN, SHEPHERD KNAPP, Wit, T, COMBMAN, C.K, GARKEON, SELLLLETELESLERLTSENES SORMReeseseaELEXgEEEENEEENES TEES servant, WILLIAM 'H. SEWARD. To Messrs, Parmn Coorer, ALEX, 1. Smwatt aud others, Stanton WIil Not Resign—The Cotton Tax— ‘| Lack of Employm ia Washington. {From the Evening Telegram. of yesterday. | Wasuincrox, Jan. 24, 1868, ‘That Stanton has no idea of resigning seoms to he settled now. beyond doubt, In answer to a question trom Senator Wade as to whether he did entertain any notion of resigning, Stanton remarked :—* Sir, I would ‘as soon think of turning over the War Department to the rebels during the war as of surrendering my trust now into the bands of Andrew Johnson." Tho House has disagreed to the report of the Con- ference Committee on,the bill repeating the tax on cot- ton by @ vole of 67 "to 79, The advocates of a pro- toctive tariff all voted against the report, together with the representatives of the wool interest, Anotner Con- ference Committee has been appointed. Generai Grant returned from Richmond last evening, and was a Lis beadquarters tuis morning receiving visitors, Opinion here in reference to the tate retrenchment operations of Genera! Grant 1s undergoing something of @ reaction, at least among tho working classes. They think that whatever benefit the government dorived from tended retrenchment accomplished by Gen- its effect upon thom has been bo bring (bem to the verge of destruction, The number of mechanics and !aborers who have boon discharged from the government shops in and about tha city i greajer than i generally known, Discharges have been going on s.nce the beginning of November, and within tho last four montns over five hundred men have beon dis- charged from the Quartermaster's Departmant alone, This sudden cowsation of work at the commencement of a severe winter has produced @ vast amount of sulfering and want, and not a day passes but the departments are beseigod by crowds of people secking employment, ali reciting the same sorrowful story, Edoris are being mude to induce Concrass to 80 logisiato. that the govera- ment may give work to those who most need Tho Comnissioner of the Freedimen's Bureau and the Commissioner of Public Buildings, it i sald, ara con- tempiating sho arrangement of some plan by which Ley may be enabled to give work toa portion of those wlio are seeking labor suficient to keep their familivs from want, THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. ‘ SENATE. Wasmincrox, Jan, 24, 2863. MESAGES PROM THF PRES DMNT. ‘Tho Cate laid before the Senate a morsage ‘rom the Prosident returning Me, Thayer's resolution in regard to Mr, Seddon, the rebel Secretary of War, which was referred to the Committee on Military ACairs. Also a message from the President replying to tho resolution of inquiry whether the bill to secure equal rights in the District of Columbia had become a law. Mr, Epaunne, (rep.) of Vt, said that it was manifest that the President’s coustruction was ontirely wrong, that legisistion would be very much impeded if Congress acquiesced ip it, It was note party question, and he hoped they would consider it impartial who had examined an opini venience. Committee, Nes Jomseon, (dom. of Md., wes inclined to agroe*with the Senator irom Now Hampshire thet the constitution of that State was similar to the. constitation of the United States, except in the limitation of five days in- stead of ten. 4 etter it desiradie that the should de deci ad once. oe poe Lew, (dem.) of Pa, thought that Comgress had commited itzelf to the President's construction, ropassed a bill remaining in the Prosident’obaads me manter that the presont bill had done, nen, (rep.) of Mase., was glad to know that the 4 would be considered by the Judiciary Com mitioe, He denied thet any significance lay tn th fact referred to by Mr. iiuckaiew, fotroduced such bill merely to facilitate its pa: 2. The subject was then yeferrad to the Judictary Com- arate 19 OF AMRRICAN CITIZEN OLD Mr. Fe (rop,) of Conn., presented ® petition in rogard to the rignts of American cltiaons abroad, claim. ing that in rendoring obedience to the government of tho United States they wore entitled to 48 protection He seid that be entirely, concurred i@ the views expressed, and hopod that speedy actio& would be taken in the ses, (he petition was referred to the Com mittegon Fore'go Affairs. Thin SHW YORE CCSTOM MoURR, of Mase, the Secre. to Inform t On meuon of Mr, Wy}20%, rep hoaal ex there sin het the force there is not poeyible without detrinm public sexvice, TUR DEFITRNGY APPROPRIATION BILI., Mr, Mornitt, (rep) 0% Me, from the Committes on Appropriations, reported a bill to make appropriations to supply the deficiericy In the epeations for recon. atruchon and service in the Quartermaater’s Depart ment The House having refiised to concur tn certain ate eget | the committee ee roeed- ¥ 5 nr, — A Perf wieg—Burnet Iniparie neat ee eas superior to Sd Ole OF alooholic washes, the ehow window of the ta petvbanernee ee uw mont of John N, Genin, 64 Brosd: under the St Nichu Meoca® MOVEMENT to ereat the YobU RG AoxiaTM 8 tio: las Hotel, New York. The world ronsweed yaoht Honraus has also boon purchased ‘There wiil be 1,200 00) tisk ¢¥s (saued Lesou, edmltilag. the holders to tite fair ard bute of the * GRAND MUSIC Am FEOTIVALS— gue gt IRVING HaLl, NEW YOKR. SaToRD: a In on AY EVENING, Cocerivg reuch pomauos A516 A GETTY POR TN¥ALID SOGOERR: Chartered by the state of Pena sylvauts M f fr) Order vo pro} and for the 2 diai and o HORTICULTURAL HALL, pay EViewL on wi & committee of pro Assoviae With the Inauagemen defore ine audience at The presentabom fat:, ¥> commence on Monday, February 24, at Wo'clock &-M.. at Yorticulturab Hy $041,900 1N VALUABLE PEIENTS ua diatrtouled among the ticket holders, Ia wetordaney ‘the oharior, and ¢ owing Nos, SCukUULY OF AWARDS. ‘A | present tn Greenbacks. he at FuMADELPATA, SAPUR- Fie 3, Ea SARUM: , ™ aolocind to in makmg thw distribution wi ’ with $109,000 wo 1 Diamond Single Sw. Pair Diamond Single stone Diamond Brooch, in Silver... amond Cluster Broo; ‘Diamond si Dumoud an 1 1 present in Greenbacka. 2 1 present in Greunb. + Be 3 1 Yaots, the famous *:fenrionta G,000 4 2b Diwmond Seckince, 43 Brilliante. W008 6 1 Diamond Brovclyand Earrings ( eo. (ait large Dia: aad Liteings (ail large’ Dia- 4 1 Diamond Broach wad Harriagtt 2. Frag lamon roa! oo Neen ae vee 8 1 Diamond Necklace, 2 Kr. iitmatay Biar deitag. 800 9 } Diamoad Necklace, # Brilliauts... ~ Toe 10 1 Diamoud Cross. see ta silver” et 1 Sous i 5.000 a , 60 1 5,009 ; iz ies v0 1 4,00 1 Dia ory 4,000 1 Diamoud Cluster Bracelet ae 1 Diamond Cluster Mrooo! br 1 Diamoud Shigio stone Scarf Pin. 400 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch, ... bad 1 Diamond Cluster Bracélee and 1 Dianond Single Stone Rin 500 1 Diamoud nerald Cluster 3.609, 1 Powel Neokiaca. ; Sow 1 Pair Diamond sin 1 Diamond Cross... 000" 1 Diamond Single Sions Biad 3000- 2 Diamond Stugie steno Fra. hj 2 Pair Diamond Single Stowe Barrinwe- 000 4 Diamond Single stor S008 iS ie 008 ‘ao00 8,600 Abo cn. le Stone Ming. .-c ‘Emerald Brosh. -y. ‘Stone Pim... ‘eareluy mo: Pumond Grogs, ‘ Diamond and Emoraid Ornament Diamoud Siasle none F Diamond Single Stone Ri Diamond Cluster Stem ‘Single Stoue D: ry Diamond Cros Pair Diamond Diamond Single Stone Kiug.., Diamond Singie stone stud: Dianond Bracelet, Diamond Singie Stove iding: Diamond Uluster King. ela" Hair Suawl. ice Bineraid tui Single Stone Run Suugie Sione Yiu : Cluster Brooch... : ilamvud Siugie Stove Pin. Pair Diamond singie Stone Karcings, Dimond single Stone Rin, Diamond aud Smerald Cluster ing. Diamond Cluster Uraceley Larrings au Camels? Hair Shaw! om Diarond and Koby ie Ki Diamond aud Emerald Cluster Kin Diatoond Cluster Brooch... Pair Diamond Cluster studs, be, ueEbeee BE bEuEE ESEEES wueebEsecestsceestcesececeeses pe ee Pt 65 6) ry ia rt Diamond and Guruet Cluster fi Diainond Single Btone Vin. Dlamond Ciuster ting. Diamond and Bmeraid sie Pin Lady's Diamond Set Waten. Diamond single Stome King. Gola Wateh. Diamond and Upul Ring. Diamond Single stone stu Diamoud single stone Kiag Diamond Three Stone King Diamond single otoae Stud, Pearl scart Pin... Diamond Giuater Ring: ‘ Diainodad dingle Stone nis Gentleman's Diamond and Amethyst itinw. Diamond Cluster Pun, Cameo and Pearl Brooe! Diamond Single Stoue idling Diamond Cluster eee SeesEsesetSFFAFSIRsLeeprzsssz - = 99s PY i 1 1 1 1 1 rf i 1 ry 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 » 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 ¥ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a z 1 1 1 1 1 HN 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ring. Lady's Gold Watel 10 1 Coral Brooch aud Katrin Ww ws Ma 14 100 to 1,104 Ope thousand justrated Preseutstion Work, entitied the “Trivate Itt 10g io Phage 1,105 to utogral ‘Aso 120,000 Cash Presence, Making in the aggregate 122,104 presents, valued at Byes od Orders may Lo sent to Us im registered letters or orders, in sums from $4 to $25, al our Fisk, Leaner nta should be vent in drafts or by express, wi the fale , RA 5 @ tickets to one address, $4 50; 10 tickets to one ad- $9; W tlokets to one add 7); 40 tickets to one ht 3 uckels to one address, 00 tickets i sesseessere=* lowin, F to ane : Addr dersand communications to “5 TIYSBURG ASYLUM ASSOGEATION, 546 Broadway, New ‘You. PHILADBLUIA OFFICE, 1,126 Chestnut street, BROOKLYN, E. D.. coruerfof Grund ana Seventh sta. rey yaaes. javing received the hipment Mesare. Host & VIN IMPERIAL (GREEN SEAL) VARZBNA DE SILLERY OF THE EXGKLLENT VIN- P 1a86, £ beg’ to call the attention of the public to ¢ Wines, eapeciaily to the VIN IMPERIAL (GREEN Azz iteet & ¢ SKAL), whieh has been pronounced by connoisseurs to be, superior to.any other ghampagne before tmporved into this} eountr ‘The above Wines are now for aale at ail Bret clase deatere in Wines in this elt ANTHONY OECH irs, Moet & Chandon tn the G. 3. ole Agent for Mi Stal: mustache a beautifut ble Iv cousists of only one preparation. Colors gr ot fade or wash out, Only 60 cents a box. by IL. T. ELMBOLD, 004 Broadway, aext to Mg’ go. polttan Hotel, and by all druggists. A Sin Agninst Nature. ‘ Nohild wilt: hght or vornit, men will atarp or swear, Ww) -gmom scow! like « thuuer cloud ualore they can screw (hey a up te gulp down a dose of pills or physic. All nature conde: ieathenish practice of orat he If folke will mf na m oatmeal gruel, It will do without tive organs. Dr. w cireuiar, nd if you bare paip of any Rimi go to Dy COrT’s office, 170 Chatham re, New York. am be removed free of cost hy an application of PAIN oF &t 7% Third avenue, or 24 Myrtle avenue, Brooky po. ere ox hiouarrofuniea be ABUT? Gat Younis matic Remedy taken inw References, 17, Principal depot. 704 Brosaway, rosiuvely nocd ze ‘go pay. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Bes ¢ tn the = noone FU ee barmicss, able, $i ane ptiy or e chest than Dr. aclentineally sompound and which, or tri wide repuiauion, Be Sars ined sootar having timtac-amile of “Curtis &P All othersare base | (9 SYRUP, stkins’ 00 tie outside wrapper \ mw jtis.—From Mr. a. Higara Pamale tas m. § BROWN'S Bre give prompt crliel in sou fre foe nave (hroughout countries. HS, 01 Cold ie and th alt ed States and teataneae New Discovery=Ne oles; 25 cents covers all exe ©, Dr. &. B, FOOTE, author of 1 & Letingion avenue, New York, for the Rpotnred Sent Dr. FE Footo, author of ° #110 Lexington avenue, New York.) Cold Feet Cured=A doctor, no madioiaes 1 pense, omit this amou “Medical Common Semeey Comfort and © reseipt of WW cents, Add: UMedioat Common Sense,” Criptadare’ “Dre=—The Bi No. 6 Astor TS#HKS coven BALSAM re and effectual remody, wad is within at T, 60 aad 75 cence, lic Cow MilkewmA Complete Suc- opr stanley (or Men Of energy. 6 Broadway, ty ‘ of Fuitor 1 sree te herd § No th House 000 Turkey Nessie price: Houseke: spe B oier propre Aine, take norise Coie Ory sale at rete wl Wasiingion faievet, New York, aeons My Wite’a Choice, th Bids y) Env a| 7 v i. new Ik Fodihek ok Hiei ace ads” GS ) Aselig it. Price $l. i hot Pan gO a ein, Ses ottien. Rometes att Gao cyestel BGR , Gam te byes suey