The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1868, Page 8

‘Taxation of National Bank > 3B . ‘WASHINGTON prociamat ‘tion aid nothing more than restore the person aking the oath 1a former status, bub not promise ‘ation o aie a offence the property was confiscated. . he Supreme the Unkies Btales being equally divided in opinion in bis case, it was ‘that the Speech of Senator Frelinghuysen in Sup- juss fof tbo anid Olreu Court for op be No, 7 lolmes vs. United 8 u in ter: om: ba ates, port of the Reconstruction Bill. cegtaelwa ext ie ee ——eent Argued ae oe. -aited States, j sae teint Tauls Steel, Woundry ‘vs, The United Financial Questions in the py. House, Shares. Pudlic Moneys to be Deposited With Assistant Treasurers, Wasmncron, Jan. 26, 186 11 O'Clock P. M. Nominations by the President. ‘The Present to-day sent the following nomiy ations ‘Wo the Senate:— J. Ross Browne, of California, to be Envoy Extraur. inary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China. Francis Price, ef New Jersey, to be Con¥ ul General Havana. Robert L, Mathews, of Illinois, to be Cor isul Gonera! sat Valencia, i Wolls, of Michigan, 40 be Consul G¢ mera) oi Man- F. John D, Bishop, of Connecticut, to br. Commissioner ‘ef Patents. Samuel S. Smead, to be Assessor of Vnterna! Revenues for the Fourth district of Wisconsin. Thomas 0. Buskirk, to be Assessor Of Interne Revenue or the Second district of Indiana, Luther 5. Webb, tobe Superintend ent of Indian Affairs one baa? rthington, to be ‘Judge of the Di entry ‘orthington, to fu eo District Court for Nebraska. sib Appointment Confirmed by the Senate. ‘The Senate to-day comfirmed Une nommmation of Mr. Hesektah G, Wells, of Michigea,, as Consul at Manchester, ‘Engtand. Protection of Amertean Citizens Abroad. “General Bunks? bill in regwrd to Uhe vights of American “eizens bread is understnod to bein entire accordance “with the viows of the Deyartmentrof State, Ampartial Views ef Senator Morton's Recent Speech, ‘The eoavervatives who took the pains to read Senator “Mortoii's speech on veconstraction remark that he care Tully abetained trom alluding to the mode of reconsti tion whech after ali is the principal popular objeotion tothe Supplementary act, and confined himseif alto- gether to the power which be endeavored to show Con- gfese possessed 10 reconstruct the rebel States, People mod astute enowgh to argue ‘the constitutionality of this pew Reconstruction act with the Senator are neverthe- Jess sensible enough to perceive that the method by “which it is proposed te restore the ten States to the “Union is in palpable contradiction to the very imstincte of American government and institu- tions, Making a dictator of General Grant ‘and -giving him unlimited military power may mot be likely to endanger any of the liberties of the people, but it is asked here if one less scrupuions and moreembitious, yet able to assume a garb of reticence ‘and pretend:to show no aspiration for power, happened to QM Grant's place, what sort of tenure would the American people hold of their liberties or even of their Mvee? Men shake their heads and say we treat the freedom we enjoy as the spenthbrift treats his cash, mover reflecting that there is a possible ‘end to either. 1t = magnanimous to wish the entire raco of man, black and white, to enjoy the same liberties as we do; ‘Dut je it wise, ask they, to jeopardize or lose what we ‘possess in the reckless attempt now being tried to make wersal emancipation and equal rights coextensive ith our ambition * Preceeds of Public Lande—Indian Trust Funds. ‘The Secretary of the Interior bas sent to the Finance Committee a-draft of a joint resolution, which he says @iffers in one particular from the joint resolution of 1845, The latter directed the detention by the Secretary ef the Treasury of the moncys due to a defaulting State on | accuunt of the percentage of the proceeds of the public lands lying within her limits. This resolution eee Ls perty. The moment the party ‘The point ia immediate ‘controversy was that the de- tdid not aver that the cotton abandoned tery but that ue tae it as such under the law. Navy Giaz.efte. Wasimncron, Jan, 28, 1868, Lieutenant, Command srs Silas Casey, Jr, and George Deeney haye been ordered to the Naval Academy from and after October 1,/ Commander Job‘: H, Upshur bas been ordered to com- mand the Sarate,ga, Lieutenant Commanders Rufus K. Duer and Edwin MM. Shephard’ have been ordered to the Saratoga, The Navy Department bas just issued the Navy Regis- ‘wer for 1938, trom which it appears. the number of vessels ¥.0ld since the publication of the Register in 1867 is thirty-nine. Que was wrecked. the Sacramento, m the Bay of Bengal, The iron clads are ‘aid ap as follow: League island, 21; at New Orleans, 8; at M 3 at Washington, 8; ®t Boston, 4; at San isco, 2; at New York, 33 at Portsmouth, 1; at Philadelphia, 1; at Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1. There bave been during the past year ‘eighty-eeven . resignations, including three lieutenant commanéers und ine midshipmon, Thirty-nine deaths save occurred, including Rear Admiral Ringgold, Pearson, Sloat and Palmer; Commander Rudd and Cap- tains Hazard, French and Bankhead, the last named having diod at Aden, in Arabia; also four commanders and three lieutenant commanders, among the last named | H. Mackenze, who was killed at the island of Formosa inthe fight with the savages in June last. ‘There were five deaths im the marine corps of officers-and seventeen Giemlssnls of oficers im tho regular navy since June, 7867, \ The Freedinen’s Burexnu—Honors to Farragut. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Wasiincton, Jan, 28, 1868, Strong efforts are still bemg made to reverse the order promulgated by General Grant, while Secre- tary of War ad iuterim, directing that the Freedmen’s Burean sbull cease in Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, &c., on the lth of February. Many petitions have been received from different parts of Maryland asking that the authority of the bureau may be continued for at least a year longer, and prominent officers of the State leave had interviews with the Secretary of War for the purpose of urging the continuation of the bureau. It is represented by these petitioners that as soon as it became generally known that the Bureau would cease in February the disloyal people of the States did not attempt to conceal their exultation. Hitherto they have shown respect enough tothe law to release ap- prentices when summoned 8040 do; but since the pub- lication of Grant's order they have manifested a dis; o- sition to resist the summons, having, in fact, been advised to that course in an-opinion given by the State Attorney General, The foregoing is a brief statement of the prin cipal reasons given by the rathcals of Maryland, who find the exiatence of the Freedmon’s Bureau very useful as well as profitable, and it appears oxceed- ingly probable that these arguments will be sufficiently powerful to procure Congressional action prolonging the life of the Freedmen's Bureau for another year from July next. The Secretary of the Navy has just received a despatch from Admiral F: ut, Commanding the European squadron, dated “F ‘ranklin, off Toulon, France, January 7, 1868." The Admiral, after mentioning bis arrival at Port Mabon, Isiand of Minorca, on tu@ 19th uit, in company with the Frolic, states that they ob- tained pratique and exchanged sa!ntes and other courte- sies with the authorities, He the says:—“During my stay at Port Mahon nothing of oificial interest took piace, I availed myself of the opportunity of visiting different parts of the island, particularly Cindadela, to which place, with many of my officers, T had beon invited by the Aicadi and Aqauntamiente and other distinguished citizens, I was officially received in each village through w! four miles out of \dadala was received by a deputation of the wuthori- ties and citizens, cordially welcomed, and by them corted in procession to that city, where we were most vieit by our Consul, who had been unremitting in his attention during our stay in Port Mabon. a the morning of the 5th inst., accom- panted by the Frolic, I left Port Mahon, and anchored in the harbor of Toulon last evening. Reconstructing the Ari publish 1¢ for form's Sake, M, Pomznoy, (vep.) of Kansas, Z whether extra copies of the message cqriid be ordered without a previous reference to the Printing Com mittee. Mr. Buck atew said there was no justice whatever in ‘Mr. Conkling’s charge against the! nications from the President wove marked ‘“coniiden- Wal,” and were to be kept “private” under the rules, buts message was not so marked. ‘ Mr. CONKLING argued only documents marked “executive” were ted as copiidential and cousidered in executive session. It was not customary The President had to mark messages ‘confident ial,”’ ‘sought by the jure publication of his message to forcloge the pul jadgment in advance, to tho preju- {From the Evening Telegra Wasni Lieutevant General Sherman was Military Committee this morning, and was afforded an opportunity to explain certain reforms in the rules and regulations ef the army which he desires to have made. The General made a long statement, and he was re- quested by the Committee to draw up bis views in the form of a report, He will have a report of this sort ready for the next session of the Committeo. Major General Phii Sheridan, who is one of the Board of Officers appomted to examine the new army regula- tions, has been cailed away from the city for a few days by the intelligence of the illness of a near relative ia Obio. wakes it bis duty to withhold any moneys due to such State from the United States on any account whateve: Tho Secretary says that the Interior Department is the depository of a large amount ef overdue State bonds which tho United States hold in trust for certain Indian tribes, The anoually accruing interest for wany years ‘Was uppaid by the respective States, but was advanced Dy Congress from the Treasury. ‘The Expense of Furnishing Currency to Na- tional Banks. It appears from official data that the expense of print- ing and furnishing currency for circulation to national danke, the amount paid for engraving plates and spec al | ies, and for printing circulating notes for national | Yanks, from the organization of tie Burean to January 18, amount to $1,679,356, and paid for paper during the | same {period $63,980, making a total of $1,743,336. These. items do not cover the entire expen uch as ‘transportation, clerical Inbor, sealing, numbering, &c. Grant’s Friends Poob Pooh the Story of His Faithlessneas. The friends of General Grant maintain a solemn silenee in regard to the late War Department difficulty, The Bill Regulating Impenchment-The Machinery (From the Evening Telegram of yesterday. | - WASHINGTON, Jan, 28, 1868, The following is a synopsis of Senator Edmunds’ bill regalating impeact ts When the House oi Representatives shall have agreed upon urticles of impeachment it shall appoint, in such manner as it may direct, managers, not exceed- ing five, to conduct and maintain the impeach- ment. ‘The judictary officer of the Sevate shall be the presiding officer of the high court of impeach ment, except when the President is impeached, wh Chief Justice of the Supreme Court shall preside. court sball have power to enforce the attendance of members of the court and witnesses, and require the of the military, naval and civil service of the United Stutes to carry into effect its orders und judgment, and when so required the commander of the military forces shall employ the troops at his com. mand to carry the orders of the court into execution; failiug to do which, he shal) be subjected to fine and imprisonment and when the articles of impeachment are ‘exhibited, the officer impeached shall be sus- of the suspension shall be left with te. When in the case of the Pres’ dent's suspension the offiter or person designated by law to discharge the duties of President, as in cases of death or resignation, aball be appomted to the place, ‘They empbatically deny the statements that have appeared in the newspapers showing an inconsistency in the General's conduct, and characterize them as a ‘issue of misrepresentations from begimming to end. ‘These. same pereons, however, rsiuse to give any tangi- Ble evidence of ihe correctners of their assertions, nor -@o they manifest much readiness to converse upon the matter at al Jt is sad now that the Goneral himseif sives litile attention tothe subject—in fact, that he cares | a | majoricy of whites? moibing about the difficulty after all that has been said ‘His time, they assert, is absorbed in the duties of his office ag general of the arioy, aud in questions of politics | he rewains as immovably indifferent as ever, deo very avell for ask, will the country at large receive such an explana- | tion as antisfactory evidence of geod faith? H Arrest of Iilickt Whivkey Distillers im Ten- nessee. ‘ Information has been received at the Internal Revenue Office thet.an arrest bas been made of the parties en- waged in the illicit distifling of whiskey in the Knoxville Tenn.) district, and who sttacked the revenue officers while in the discharge of their duty. ‘Tho stills and sock on hand are now in posession of the government ‘This will | authorities, Those who assaulted the Revenue In- Apector and Lis assistants a¢ Tullahoma, in that State, Hhave aleo bee» arrested. Tie Commission has taken | aneasures for (he vindication of (he law and the punish. ment of the offenders Pressure on the War Department for Work. | A strong pressure is being mace upen the War Depart- Meut for the purpose of aving employment given to thore who have roceut!y been dismissed frem (ne differ: out bureaus of that e, Under the rule of retrench- ment which bas besn inaugurated between three and , four bundred men have been diecherged in the Jest fow weeks from one branch of the Quariermaster's Depart ed Secretary Stanton ia besieged by appli- inploy met § €ver of their services it 18 impossibie 10 eet the urgent > Sppeals that are be'ng made. National Bank Liquidation, ‘The Firet National Bank of Downington, Pa, hae goue Sve voluntary liquidation, and the First Netional Bank -@i Koveytrook, Pa., has beew organized ia ite piace, The Unlted States Supreme Court. Wasuxoron, Jan, 2, 1953, has disposed of the cause of The Supreme Court Jobn B. Eigoes, adajaiet Ulver Sorre!!. The suit originally brought ia ‘ue Creu! St. Loum, Mo, and ‘uence tranef bales of cotton, Court of the Vnited States for tae District of Missouri, where judgment was rendered for tue defendant, to re. | eworse whieh the case was browydt (o (he Supre mo Court | i the United States by writ of error. Judge Shepley of | ngton, and Hon. Revord administrator, and Attor. | Htanbery, Senatur Draxe and ex-Judge | Jinghow sor the defendant, a Treasury agent. The piea | ‘Was that the otto * in 1864 taken, received and | Viected in the ¢ of Miesiasipp! under the law as sbaedoned property. and taken into the poxwession of a epeckal agent of the Trewury Department, Myseissippi_ at that tune haying by the President's prociamazion been eclared i) 4 siete of ineurrection The replicitor to thie op by way of avoidance t tho plaintiff hed prior to the announcement of bis | ection ta) the > oth prescribed gin the President's | preciamation of 1% Lerovy the right of property Was restored 10 bin. 10 Luly it was revoined that the nt’s personal friends; but others | t j but as there 1¢ uo need what. | aud the officer empowered to s the writ of suapen- sion shail, if necessary, use forthwith the army and | Davy of the United States, or any part thereof for the | execution of the writ. Ii the person impeached be be restored to his office and all the appertaining thereto. If the accused shall r before the court on the day fixed. or, appearing, shalt fail to plead, the trial shall proceed, | nevertheless, as when a plea of not guilty is uttered. If a plea of guilty be entered, judement may be entered | thereoa without further proceedings. ] | Aid to the Pinnters ef Sow (From the E Ww. Brevet Major General R. K. mmis- | sioner of-the Freedmen’s Bureau for North and Soun Carolina, arrived here this morning and had a long in- with General Howara. The chief objoct of General Scott's visit is to confer with General Howara | tu devising some practicable plan by which to assist the planters and farmers ia -outh Carghna to putin a crop | | for the coming year, It gouerally conceded in that district, that without assistanc ment the majorty of the pl the land, General scott propo: to cultiva those men crop | and eulti on absolute condition that each | Planter re such aid shall bind himself to plant | Chongh grain and vegetables to supply ali ihe people | and animais on the plantation with food for a year «od | shall devote especial attention to their culiivation. They Will be permitted to plant as much cotton as they can conveniently cultivate in the time not aeeded to | Properiy care for the provision crop, thus making the | krowih of cotton secondary in tmportance to the pro- | duction of food eufficient to last uati! another ps | gatnered, THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. Second Session. SENATE. Wasixarox, Jan, 28, 1865, i XCEHR POR NON-ATTENDANCR, H | | } } ‘ (ep) of N. Y., made expianation | that bis colleague (We, Morgan) bad been dota nad from | | Cue Sena'o last evening by reason of ind.sporition, and | heuce ad bow uaadle to vote om the Will tor ! pion of Governor Pation { PETITIONS, The CWA lod before the Senate patition from the | Constitutional Cooveation of Wirgmia praying for a | modification of the Bankrupt law, which wae referred to | the Commitins on the Judie Also 4 petition from the Covsitulionsl Convention of Mississippi eaclosing tho report of Wie apoc al committee on the proposition to doclare vacan! cortaia civil aifices, with am appropri- ate resolufiou, Referred to the Judiviary Committes, Mr, Wisos, (r¢).) of Mass, pr 4 member of “ths Con Vonal Convention of Georgia im relation to gbe es! a | ted the petition of | ment of a civil governia | that State, Ro ere Judiciary Conimeitie Me, Mona N.Y, presented the some citizens of New York ‘relative to the rémoval of the obstructions of the harbor in New York, w | referred to the Com. mit'¢e on Commerce. | Mr, Ramsey, (rep. yt M | Towa, presented petit ‘an citizen broad, wie! mittee on Foreign Atara EXTEVION OF THE F Mr, Van Winks, (top) of W. Va.,trom (he Commities on Pensions, reported unfavora\, iy on the Dil! ta extead the provisions of the Pension to provost suarehala, on the ground thas the proviso asked for is ia the act of July, 1866. | PRISTING THR PAPORTE IN TTR STANPON Case Mr. Awritony, (rep.) of i. J,, (ram the Committes on Printing, reporied favorabiy on'the gesolution to print (on thousand copies of the majority ad minority reports on the kiwin M, Stanton matt Mr, Covsves, ‘irev.) thought they bad been | these States never were ot adm | § } trensterring r dice of Mr. Stanton, It was a departure from the courtesy due the Senate and from the ordinary limits of his daty. Mr Bocatew read the rule that confidential messages from the President were to be kept secret, The message under discussion was not a conddential one. Mr, CONKLING repeated that the word “executive” was he usual distinguishing mark of confidential messages, and said that motions were never made to go into execu ‘tive session to consider confidential business, but exccu- tive business, On wetion of Mr. Connxes the whole subject was then jaid on the table, VAYMENT OF INTEREST ON STOCKS AND BONDS. NEW YORK HERA’), WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 29, 18u8. had ever been denied to the part in the war. There was a conviction that clothing men with political rights tended to fi eternity, He closed by characterizing the proposed amendment of Mr. Doolitte as giving the country’s ‘children a stone whon they asked for bread, ‘TRE DEFICIENCY AND COTTON TAX BILLS, soay hl wes agala brought over frat the House, with cl bill was J ove pete of to concur in the Senate amendments, On motion of Mr. Monmutt, (rep.) of Me., the Senate imsisted and another committee of conference was ap- pointed, consisting of Mossrs. Morrill, of Maine, Howa and Grimes, is The announcement was also made that the House refuses ‘to concur in the Senate amendment to tho bill to repeal the tax on cotton, exempting foreign cotton imported pred seas f Vt., hoped the Senate would . (rep.) of Vt., hoped the insist and not pi ed remark recently made by the ebairman of the House Committee on Ways and Means— “that the Senate was as ready to recedeas ly he knew or.”? If the present tariff wascon- tinued on Surate cotton, the cost of bags wade {rom that ‘would be considerably enhanced, while the duty there vould not in ten yours equal in amount the revenue lost Mr. Morgan, from the Committee on Finance, re- | by this bill, ported tavorably on tho reso! tary of the Treasury when default in paymont of the smterest on stocks or bonds. held an trust by the United States to retain the moneys due from the United es Lo Buch State, REGULATION OV PROCEDURE IN CASRS OF TMPRACHMRNT, Mr. Epuonns, (rep.) of Vt, introduced a bili to regu- late procedure in cases of impeachment and to enforce ‘the orders and judgment of the Senate in such cases, ‘The most important of the new provisions of the bill are those relating to the suspension from office of per- sons on trial for impeachment during the pendency of the proceedings agamst them. On application by the House of Representatives for an order suspend- ing the officer on trial from exercise of his powers and duties the Senate may by vote of two-thirds of the members present and votiug grant such order, and may call on any officer in the civil, naval or military service, with all the force at his dis- posal, to enforce such or auy other interlocutory order, as well as ony final judgments. Officers disregarding such requisition of the Senate, sitting as high court of impeachinent, shall be deemed gui).y of contempt, and may also be suspended {rom office during the progress of proceedings against them. All contempt, viviations of tne provisions of this law or hindrances to’ their oxe- cution on the part of any persons whatever are to be punished by tines not excesding $50,000 or imprison- ment from one year to twenty years, or both, at the dis- cretion 0 the Senate, REGULATING THE TENURE OF CERTAIN CIV. OPFIORS. Mr, Parrrenson, (rop.) of N. H., from the Committee on Retrenchment, reported a bil in addition to the act regulating the tenure of certain offices, which was read twice, The bill provides that after thirty days from passage no specat agents shall be ap- pointed by the President or tne depariments with- out confirmation by the Sonate, nor any such whose characters and salaries are not duly authorized by the statutes and the tenure of office of such a3 are now lawiully employed shall expire within thirty days after such passage, Such agencies or em: ployments confirmed by tho Senate may, however, be discontinued at the pleasure of the President. Other provisions authorize the apposntment, in the manner aforesaid, by the Treasury Department, of twenty-tive general and special ageuts of the customs at six dollara per day and travelling expenses, and of agents not ex- coding in number, whose duty it stralt be to aid im the prevention or detection of counterteiting, The m to instruct the Secre- any State shall be in Mr, SusrMan, (rep.) of Obio, also condemned the re- mark made by the chairman of the House Committee, ‘The action of the House, be said, was based on a misun- derstanding, in which even the Speaker shared—namely, that the Senate had insisted on the boay of ite amend- menta, when it had receded from all but this. He moved the appointinent of another committee of con- ference, Mr, Conness trasted the Senate in conducting this committee of conference would adhere to its proposi- ton to repeat the tax on imported cotton, which was imposing a tax on the agricuitural interests of the coun- try in increasing the price of these bags, Mr. Giuumes, (rep.) of lowa, said the ground of dis- agroement was because of the proposition to take off the duty on imported cotton in July next instead of at the time American cotton came into thd market, thus allow- ing the accumulation of a large etock of imported cotton at that time, Mr, ANTHONY urged that no actionshould be taken to jeopardize the provision removing the tax on imported cotton, Surats cotton nowfpaid a tax equal to forty-two and a balf per cent, and it was the general opinion that the domestic crop this year would be small, He there- fore hoped it would bo removed, ‘After further debate Mr. Sherman’s motion prevailed, and Senators Morgan, Conness and Buckalew were ap- pointed such committee, * WHISKEY METERS, On motion of Mr. SHxermMan the joint resolution to provide a commission to examine and repert on spirit meters was taken up. Mr. Sherman moved to amend by allowing the commission until March 1, instead of February 15, to make their report, which was agreed to. Sifter some discussion on the subject of the commission and the value of meters Mr. Sherman, in reply to a question in regard to the reason for dispensing with a meter until the commission reported, said that as the ‘Tice meter cost over $1,000 it was thought advisable not to insist on distillers attaching it until the commission examined it, Mr, SumNeRr, (rep.) of Mass., had learned that the Tice meter was very effective, every distiller using i: having been obliged to suspend. If it was removed they would hold a carnival in deflance of the revenue officers, who strongly favored this meter. Mr, Snunmaw said the ‘Tice meter was a new invention, and was not applied to one distillery im a hundred There were not enough manufactured to supply a tithe of the distilleries, Mr. Tice was satisfied to have his Postmaster General is allowed to appoint agents to pro- | contract suspended by the resolution until an examina- mote the ofliciency of the service in diflerent parts of the United States, and it is made the daty of both these heads of departments to report to Congress at the beginning ot each session the number of such agents employed, their locality and the expense and nature of their services, DANGER SIGNALS IY HARBORS, Mr, Morcay offered a )< int resolution to authorize the Lighthouse Board to piace warnings of obstractions at the entrance of harbors or sounds, which was referred to the Committee on Commerce, ‘THUR MILITARY RECONSTRUCTION BILL, Mr. FRenincuvyssy, (rep.) of N. J., ab she expiration of the morning hour, took the floor oa the Supplement ary Reconstruction bill. He said the discussion already veen useful to the country. In the President's Message and in speeches of political adversaries the Tepubsican party had been charged with violating the constitution, implying either that they were so ignorant ag not Lo Know, OF 8o guilty as not Lo care, woal the re- quirements of the senate were—a charge made by the President in bis message sent at the opening of Con- gress. Who was to dotermtne the constitationality of an act of Congress? lie first ordeal was @ majority of the two houses; the second, the approval of the Pres dent; and if ho disapproved it the third was the vote of the two-thirds of each house, every member scting under the sanction of an oath, The fourth ordeal was tne judgment of the Supreme Court when the case was eub- matted to thet Alter that tue President had ne more right to send thein a message decluring that law uncon- stivational (ban he had to send an edict to the Supreme ‘barging them with violating their oaths in th pon that act, But after denouncing the: oustitutional the President told them that he opposing the law by furce, on a ques. tion over whie u % alone had jurisdiction—a declaration that bad made his (Mr, Frelingbuysen’s) blood run more rapidly and warmer, AS a repregenta- tive from a State forming part of the goveromenial stracture be protested against the assdmption, He was glad that the President had eventually listened to more peaceful counsels, Ifthe Executive was to setup his Will against the expressed will of the supreme power of nat the nation, the n ceased to be # repubiic and became a despotism; this ceased to be a government of law and became one of arbitrary will, What would be said of a sheriff or marshal going Olt Lo suppress a riot with his authority in one band and a flaming prociatwation ia the other, declaring that the laws thus resisted were oppressive and uncou- stitutional and declaring thet he had seriously thought of forcibly resisting these very laws’ The wonder was that poopie still apimaied by ‘the hatred caused by the war, Irom the effects of which they had not recovered, did not require regiments to keep them in order where now there were on!y squads. When the Senaior from Wisconsin (Mr. Doolittte) declared that a war of races was iinponding at the South, did he not kmow that he was deluding them with avain hope? He would Jel! him chat from New England, the Middle States and the West in that event would come hundreds of thousands of men to show the worid that this wasa couutry where the laws were sovereign, and all men of the roconstraction acts were constitutional. Was it true? Was not the charge of the endeavor to establish negro supremacy made merely to excite prejudice, when in Sontnern States there was still a | decided if not aiways correctly, still honestly Tho endeavor of Congress was to | ficult questions. agai | eatabltsn loyalty and just | words of Burke, | Engiand,’” » To quote the beautiful “Justice is the supreme policy of He then took up the question of State sovercignty, and said thas the spirit of State sovereignty was all thi Ufe to the argument against «ongres- sonal reconstruction, Alihougu whem the articles of | Lue lose of wht tion was made. Mr, SUMNER was not thinking of Mr. Tice, but of the revenue interests of the country. A(ter alluding to the enormous whiskey frauds and repeating bis claim in regard to the effectiveness of the Tice meter, he moved tostrike out the second section of the bill, which sum pends the work on the meters until orders from the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Coxvess was in favor of taxing according to the utmost capacity of the still, Under the present system, ii one hundred and twenty-five millions iiteca millions, The whole thing was persisting in a blunder and proposing to pay certain gentlemen for continuing it. Mr. Hexvrrson, (rep.) of Mo., repeated Senator Sher- man’s remark that not enough Tice meters could be produced to attach them to all distilleries, so that if the a section was stricken out it would be ‘impossi those distilleries to proceed until after March, trouble was that the goverament officers were guilty of collusion in fraude. It was a debated point even with ‘the Secretary of the Treasury whether the Tice meter was effactiv ‘ Mr, Conxtane thonght no meter could ever be invented to stop these fraude. The test was the integrity of officers of the government The poorest moter would answer if the officers were honest; the best would fafl if they were dishonest, When cases of notorious frauds were reported to the Secretary of the Treasury, the Commissioner of Internal Revenve even having named the persons, no attention was paid to it, The reason, he was told, wasa political one. Any man tossing bis cap in the alr for a certain policy, po matter how dis- honest he was, could carry oa frauds with impunity. Many of those who histened to bw knew the trath of the report. Scientific devices were useless under such a state of cireurastances, Mr. Hexperson said the com ee had considered the question of dishonest oflicials, bat had thonght it advisa- bio at all events to insure that if fraud was Lo be com. mitted there inuet be concurrence on both distiller and officers, Str, CoxktixG eaid all would admit that a change should be made, no: merely in the interna! revenue, but in the Kevenae Department. Not a politica! party, not the Senate nor the House of Reprecentauves were to blame in these frauds, bnt the administration of those departments. Mr, Heypricke, (dem.) of Ind., said when such charges were made they «should be substantiated. If frauds ex- isted In the Department of the Secretary of the Treasury specific charges should be made. ‘The trouble was not, he thought, in the personel of the department, but in collecting & tax the morai sense of the community thought unjust, The liquor dealer could afford to ris! key to the value of thirty cents a gallon rather than pay $2. He thought the administration of tho revenue was as good as could be expected. In his district nearly ell bonest men bad beea dri’ from the business, which had fallen into the bands of unscrupu- lous mon. Whiskey was not a luxusy to him, though it ‘was to some Mr. CoNKUNG—A necessity, Mr, Hexonicks said be did not find it a necessity, nor did the people of his State. Perhaps New York ‘did. This legistation was « result rather in the interest of the maker of the meter than in the interest of the country, He defended the Secretary of the Treasury < oe 0 dif. ‘Slways prevailed when daties were enormous, and he believed a duty of one doilar would | ng double the revenue preduced by one of twodollars. They should, in view of these in- dications, modify the law. dir, Daves, (dem.) of Ky., argued that tax was col- lected on only one-sixth of the whiskey produced, Fifty confederation were esinblished in 1781 the States re- | cents was toe highost tax that should be levied on whis- tained thelr sovereguty, they had merged that sovereignty in 1788, when’ the constitution was framed, deliberatery dissolving themselves of every clement of soveraignty. It was ihe doctrme of Stat reiguty whieh nad deluged the land with blood aud im Poverishea it. The propositvons to be Were, first, that the rebel tes owe §=6in | the = UUnton; that che ordinances of secession are nullities—the President and departments shavinggacted op that prin- | ciple from tne beginning, and the Supreme Court, ew bane, waving incladed ‘hem in its cireuits, and that | those States, being in the Union, are entitled to all the rights of states that never rebelied. He admitted that of the Union; bat Congress vranch of the government that had a right them to their termer relation! was th to rest | Untow. it the second proposition were troe then on. | xress Was bound to have periitied representatives from | those revel Srates 0 its councils while the \warwas in force. ‘all che rights of States then we de them, and Sherman's y hud a right to Ax the then Congress was oyal representatives secession, Bat all this ware im the Union, but 9 of loyal states. Chey had forfeited Vil rights which (he government (and necessary in the | maintenance of is supremacy sad its premervation to deprive them of, the congotution declaring that Con. gress may make all laws neve Tf thar theory of State rigiita were en States ee to Withdraw no stitution purpose of po. elorm could be made, the ourih of th: Rather let it remein 2 Look Up Lhe que quoting from + th Mr, Prolinghuysen ithe power of the Supreme v4. Harrigou, 16 Howard, Opuions that Gongress, not the de when way and its consequences are over, as welt ay whether « governmont established by a state is repidiican in (orm. ‘The eoustitution said the “dicial power. uot politicw', was conferred upon the Supreie Cour, ft woult be fat this auguid wake up aud find we were an artetocra governinent Of which tie Supreme Court ould decide porrical questio power, He did a Gout would de cause they as lay before Cop crass mien to the condi!) tack than the orgiua vas a more ormation of the govermm Supreme Cou! Ppeliate power oniy from the act of December 44, 173%, wad the constitution, in giviig juris diccion to the court, partially lumted them to the rogu- | lations established by Congress,—a thing treqnontly | recognived by the Supreme Court opinions fi support of thls view. if Congress could | regulate the jurisdctiva of ¢ became of the cliarge of the rej Supreme Court, what ‘ov from Wisconsin in nd 40 the proposed enactment about the Sopreme rt, when, if it were pamed, 1 would be enacting the Jangoage of the consiituiion itself’ Should a disloyal epnstituency be reproseuied hero they would be sup> ported by their Northern friends, Should o io muechievous legiiation in regard to Howneial alfaire and (hg disporition of their formor | bea man o He quoted jadicial | howest and faitut There would then be only quarter the inducement for fraud ang would produce five or six times the present amotmt of revenuc. In Now York whiskey could be boaght at from $1 25 to $1 75 in consequence of the immense frands, Smal distiMeries could not afford to buy the expensive meters. He believed the secretary of the Treavury was honest aud faithful, but all the machinery of Congress would fail in collecting the revenue with the present complicated system. The ouly remedy was in simplifying the sysiem and lower- img the tax. r. Cov Kine said when any one asyatied whiskey he was attacked by xentiemen on the otber side because he had asalled the foundation of the democratic platform. (Laughter.) In reply to Mr, Hendricks, he read from the Prosident’s Message the expression vt the opinion that frauds had been commitied ou the Treasury, say- ing it was as strong Ianguage as he (Mr. Conkling) had used, He repeated the cparge, and said that if investi- gations could be bad tiey would see whi he was right in his statoment, peatedly information from North and South was brought to the Commissioner of key. Internat Revenue that persons were engaged jn grows official malfeasance, That Commis- sioner, after investigation, having recom. mended that such persons be removed and the recommendation was disregarded om the ground that a higher power than ihe Secretary of the Treasury would net consent to their removal, Mang of such persons bell the places of mon against whom no charges bad peea mate, in furtherance of the policy culminating at the Vhiadelphia Convention, Qualifications, for car- rimg pritaary conventions, &c., we those that fitted 9 men for office, and though steeped in officyal transgression they were rotaincd, He would say--nol npon mere rumor—that the reve- * une service roaked with c «large part of the rev withou! the ecutive grasp ever being laid on instru mentai. of reformution, He conciuded by saying he would frankly accopt any obligation to fraukly deoiaro his belief of ,bis information. Mr. Haxniicks said the Senator stated that frauds eviated fy all departments of the government, Mr. Coking did not moan to so charge in regard to overy distriet of every officer, Mr Hewp «# said that the Senator had not located frand angw! except 1m the Internal Reve extensive fraud existed ¢laewhes He did not believe that ¢ the Treasury had refused to remove rs where proof was sh i w oh belie! ho should ask f He took pride in the reputation of the Secrotary of the Tronzury, who bad long been at the head of the banking intercets in Indiana, though with hun pe (Mr fondricks) had never cast a vote, He believed him to integrity and ability. He know of no evi- ow that President Johnson's appointees Philadelphia Convention hat not = 8 their predecossurs, of Pa, said & man who would ne, and advocated the im- Under the prosont cir. ly interposed to prevent mes, and appeals bad beon of guilly parties, until after Jnetances where be him- ruption, and in many districts was dishonestly absorbed jence to 8 stace the Mi. Cannon, (rep. steal Swe dollure would steal position of beavior ponaities, cumetaweer Congress freque the punishment of such Nat removals, No related aq ion, they | elf had vauNy sought the removal of dishonast oMciais, and concluded by hoping o strenuous attempt would be made to evforce the collection of she tax. at |, . motion of Mr. Cuaxpiee, at twenty minutes ooce the Senate went into executive 1? aba” ore soon after adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESUAPATIVE3, Wismysron, Jan. 28, 1868. BOUNTY 2, Mr, Pernam, (rep.) of Me., introduced a bill providing for a bounty to the ¥iidows and children of three monthe and nine MPaths volunteers who were killed or who died in thg service; also providing that whena soldier entitled to bounty has died while his application ig pending and previous to the date of the certificate, i 18 beixs or legal representatives shall be entitied to re- Reive it Referred Me the Commitiae ou Invalid Pons Mr. La ., from the Committee on {rep.) of N, Printing, revbried @ resolution authorizing that com- mittee to employ acierk. Adopied. Mr, Boou a) 0f Onie, a analion et privi Ir, BSTOR, as - loge, sent up and tnd rad by ts Clerk the _nowapaper telegraphic raph announcing eo ir, Beatty ns representative of Ohio in place of Mr. Hamil- ‘ton, di by 1,000 majority. (Laughter.) ‘The Srsaxkr stated that was not a question of privilege, Mr, Moxcen, (dem,) of Ohio, remarked that it should ‘He alse stated that the majority had fallen off 800, The House then proceeded to the business of the morning hour, being the call of committees for re- INSTRUCTIONS TO SOUTH CAROLINA TAX COMMISSIONERS. Mr, Paine, (rep,) of Wis., from the Commuttee on the Militia, reported @ resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to communicate an official cdpy of in- structions issued by President Lincoln to the fax Com- missioners of South Carolina on the 16th of September, 1863, This was adopted, NAVY YARD RMPLOYES. Mr. Suayk-, (rep.) of Ind., trom the same committee, reported a resoiution calling on the Secretary of the Navy for copies of ull orders and communications issued by the Navy Department in reference to the em- e or disc! of soldiers and sailors from the fashington Navy Yard and other places, This was adopted. TAXATION OF NATIONAL BANK SHARES, Mr, Pomeroy, (rep.) of N. Y., from the Committee on Banking and Currency, reported a bill in relation to tax- ing shares of national banks, It provides that the words ‘place where the bank is locaied and not else- where,” in section 41 of the National Currency act of June 3, 1864, shall be construed and held to moan the State within which the bank 18 located, and that the Legislature of each State may determine and direct the manner and place of taxing all the shares of national banks located within such State, subject to the restric- thon that the taxation shall not ‘be at a greater rate than is assessed on other moneyed capital in such State, and provided always that the shares of national banks owned by non-residents of any State shall be taxed in the city or town where such bank is located and not elsewhere, The bill was explained by Mr. Pomeroy and discussed by him, Messrs, Logan, Gurficld, Walker, Blaine, vetors, Hard Prayn, Holman and other meibers. ’ Finally Mr. Pomeroy moved the previous question, saying that the bill presedted but a single issue, and he would now consent that any amendment should be offered to it on questions not embraced within the bill. > Mr. Pare inquired of Mr. Pomeroy what was meant by the phrase ‘moneyed capital.” Mr. Pomexoy said that that phrase’ was in the existing Jaw and that the Committee on Banking and Currency had not undertaken to detine what it meant. Mr. Trimane, (dem.) of Ky,,. proposed to offer an amendment providing that the tax on the shares and Circulation of the national banksand Staté banks shall the same in the States and by the federal govern. ment, Mr. Lyxcu, (rep.) of Me., proposed to offer a substi- tute for the bill, merely striking out of the present [aw the words “piace where such banks are located and not elsewhere,” Mr. Pomeroy declined to let either amendment be of- fered and insisted on the previous question. ‘The previous question was seconded, and the bill was passed without amendment and without division. REGULATIONS FOR THE DEPOSIT OF PUBLIC MONEYS, Mr. Pomeroy, from the same committee, reported back the same billintroduced by Mr. Randall to u- late the deposits of the public money. It provides that 8 national shall not be selected as a public deposi- tory in any State or place where there is located the ‘Treasurer or an Assistant Treasurer of the United States; ‘that all public collected and received for the government in any such city or shall be deposited with the Treasurer or Assistant jurer, and shail be or only to the draft of the Secretary of the ‘Trea- sury or of the Treasurer of the United States, as pro- vided by law, and under such regulations as the Secre- Ee of the Treasury from time to time shal! bi lient and shall establish. public money otherwise than as pro ill, and any person aiding therein, is to be punishab! by fine not exceeding $5,000 and by imprigonment sot excoeding three years. Mr. RaNpaLt, (dem.) of Pa., supported the bill insome remarks, stating among other things that in the city of eirgrs pond coliectors of public moneys had been of- fered inducements to deposit their funds in particular banks, so that they might trade and proiit oa the public money, Mr. Barnes, (dem.) of N. ¥., also spoke in support of ‘the bill. & Mr. Kesey, (rop.) of Pa, hatled the bill as a measure which would creak up a system of immense corruption in relation to the public funds, and by which the gov- erninent would save from two to two and a half millions in gold annually, whieh it was now paying the national banks for lending to the government its own money d posited with them, This system was aggravagating the evil under which the country was suffering, and which was congestion at the heart and paral: t the tremities. Boston and New York were gorged with money, while the South and West were without means’ of making the commonest exchanges of commodities save by barter. ‘This Dill was a return to the old sub-treasury systeu— the wisest financial system ever practised by ‘the government. He therefore weicomed it as an as- surance to the country that the Fortieth Congross was about putting its nancial system on a basis as secure as that on which it rested before the war, whotber it could point the road to an early resumption of specie or not, Mr. Pomeroy remarked that as the House see: to be unanimous in favor of the principle he thought the bill should be made more Stringeat, He therefore moved an amendment applying the provisions to all collectors of public moneys within files of a city where there is a Treasurer or an As: it Treasurer of tho United States, The amendment was agreed to, and the bill as amended was passod without a division. - COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PRESIDENT, SECRETARY OP THE TREASURY, ETC, The morning hour having expired at a quarter before two o'clock the speaker presented executive com- munications as follows :— From the President, with a copy of the report of Abr: ham 8. Hewett, United States Commissioner to the Par! Exposition; also in reference to the formal traasfer of Russian America to the United States under t! of the 30th of March last. Referred. From the Secretary fey the a nine the expenses incurred meat in printin tional bank circulation. Referred 1 to the Commlloee on, Banking and Currency, A resolation of the House of Representatives of Colo- rado Territory asking for admission of Colorado asa State. Referred to the Committee on Territories. Resolutions of the Virginia Constitutional Convention relative to the Bankrupt law. Referred to the Cominit- Revision of Laws. eon Lay Proceedings of the Mississippi Congtitutionsl Conven- tion relative to Congress giving the Convention power to @eclare vacant all civil oftices of the provisional gove ment, Referred to the Committeo on Reconstruction, REDUCTION OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT BXIPENSES. Porsky, (rep.) of W. Va, offered a resolution in- structing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire ether the expenses of the War Departinent cannot be reduced by mustoring out sapernumerary adjutant gon- @rals and inspector generals, THE CHAMPAGNE CASBS IN NEW YORK, Mr. Hutsvrp. (rep.) of N. Y., offered a resolution re- citing that it is rumored that the champagne cases lately peuding in New York have been compromised and dis- continued, and directing the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish information as to the present status of those suits, the terms and conditions on which they have been or are to be compromised, the reasons therefor, authority for the compromise, expenses connected th the suits, the names of the agents, attorneys and counsel employed for the with @ statement Of their fees, expenses, &c, This was adopted. WORK IN NAVY YARDS, Mr. Banks, (rep.) of Maas,, prosebted a memorial from the mechanics at Charlestown, Mass., iu reference to the commencement of work in navy Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs, THE LICENSE TAX OF ATTORNEYS AND CLAIM AGENTS. On motion of Mr. Param the Commitiee ot Ways and Moans was directed to inqu! into the expediency of amending the Internal Revenue laws #0 that the license ad claim agents shall be according to their business, and that the attorney's license shall authorize the holder to act os claim agent. EX-MEMHERS OF CONGRESS ANN THE TEST OATH, On motion of Mr, Wasmaunne, (rep.) of Ind., the Committee on Rules was instructed to inquire tuto the propriety of requiring embers of Congress secking — the floor of the Houge to take the test oath. ARBITRATORS ONDER Tae Treaty of 1862 with Great IT ALN, On motion of Mr. Fennia, (rep.) of N. Y.. the Com- mitteo on Foreign Affairs was Instructed to inquire whe. ther the further services of the mrs ot arbitrators a) gd under the treaty with Great Britain of April 7, (862, may not be discontinued. THE FAMINE IN NORWAY AND SWRORY, On motion of Mr. Hanning, (rep.) ot IN., the Secretary of State was directed to communicate information rela tive to the famine in Sweden and Norway. CIVIL SERVICE BURBAU, Mr. LoGaN, (rep.) of TIL, introduced a bill to provide for a Bureau of Civil Service at Washingion, This was referred tothe Committee on Retrenchment, TREASORY BMPLOYRS. On motion of Mr, Logan Secretary of the Treasury was directed to communicate forthwith the names, &e', of all oflicers in his department against whom written charges have been ‘preferred by anyone, or whove dis. miseal may bave been recommended by the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue since ist daly, 1867, for corruption or inability to perform their duties, YORFINTURE OF LAXDS GRANTED RaILNOADS IN SOUTH BRN STATES. The House then resumed the consideration of the bill declaring forfeited to the United States certain iands ee vo aid in at of railroads in ‘tal isiana and Florida, meat, commen bill, r if N. ¥., addressed the House in eppusiiten, rate ve ® remark made by Mr, Julian tat ¢fSecirea nat be interrupted {46 sonie Blooty ifthe altercation which arose tbe re should be continued by the belligerent gut that Raving ssid cord totus eaiefacion of bum to elf and ~— to leave it there. If any- boty ee e record Abd chose to call ‘bim to responsibility he was at his service. ‘opposed the billasa snap to be takem when those SRer lo wi stot the freed- ith the gentleman from. ‘and he intended a over in order to have the labor of it up again, Mr. Jutian asked whose fauit it was that oy a = ‘States were not —— in Congress’ Mr, Buaiwe replied thas it certainly was not the fauit of the freedmen or of the loyal men, Mr. Exprivcs, (Ge-) of Wis, said he would like to answer that quest! Tt was the fault of the gentie- mao from (Mr, Juan) and his party. Mr. Buavs said ne did not want this question io Qasume a pdlitical i He was speaking for the material interests of freedm loyal men ot the South. There was no boon which Congress could confer on the freedmen and loyal men of the South ‘equal to that of supplying them with roads to facilitate a of their cotton. and grain crops, It was, ®, the maddest line of policy to strip these: railroad companies of their Apek, Mr. Wasmpurse, (rep.) of Ill., referred to his opposis tion & week or two ago to a bill renewing @ railrow grant in Iowa—the Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad— and said that the Governor of that State had since them sent & message to the Legislature complaining of that company for its utterly bad faith in the matter, He wae in favor of taking away all those land grants and keep- bas lands for the people. di ir. Triwpie, of Ky., asked Mr, Julian whether the bill would operate to forfeit the lands of the Mobile and Qbio Railroad, the New Orleans, Jackson and Great, Northern Railroad, or the Mississippi Central Railroad. Mr. JULIAN replied that he did not understand the bil to affect either of those roads. Mr, Taumuin then asked Mr. Julian whether he woul accept an amendment exempting those roads (rom ine operation of the bill. Mr, Junian inquired whether if he should do so he (Mr. Trimble) would then vote for the bill. ‘Mr. Taimuie replied that he would not, but he desired especially that the roads mentioned by him shoukl bd exempt from the proposed forfeiture, He reminded the entioman from Indiana that nine-tenths of the intero-t ip Southern railroads were owned in the Kastern States and in Europe, and that in reporting tho bill he wax triking his own friends in Boston, New York and elae- where, Mr, Anusox, (rep.) of Iowa, referring to the remarks of Mr. Washburne, remarked that that gentleman was, entirely mistaken as to the ‘facts, He inquired frous Mr, Juban whether the bill appiied to the lands grantect to railroads which had been completed ? Mr, Jutaay replied that it did not, Mr. Auson also alluded to the fact that not only was the State of Arkansas not aflected by the bill, but that. the last Congress had passed a bill reported by the gon~ tleman from Indiana giving an additional grant of 365,000 acres to Arkansas, Mr, Juiay remarked that that case stood on its own: merits and liad no relevancy to this bill. In reply ta mark by Mr. Eldridge he said that when the South- ern States came buck into the Union, a3 they would do, in a few weeks, he would be in favor of reviving ands renewing those railroad grants. Mr. McCiorG, (rep.) of Mo., Chairman of the Selec Committee on Southern Railroads, spoke 10 support the bill, In reply to some remarka of Mr. Eldridge, ho said that be felt almost willing that God should visit the Southern land with desolation until ber peop@ should return to their duty to humanity and come ow from among the tombs of corruption where they bi 80 jong dwelt. When they should have come back and shown unmistakablo signs of returning reason he shoul: be willing to treat them as he would treat other loyai citizens, but not until then. Amendments to the bill were offered as follows:— By Mr, AxsxLt, (rep.) of Tepn., providing that the forfeiture shall not spoly to the grant made to the Nashville and Decatur Railroaa Company. By Mr, Pte, (rep,) of Mo., providing that it shall not apply to the grant made to the Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad Company. By Mr. Baise, a new section, making the forfeiture iy to all grants to States or railroad corporations at have expired by limitation. Without coming to any vote oa the bill, the House, a6 twenty minutes past four o'clock, adjourned. RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN OHIO. p Cixcumatt, Jan, 28, 1968, ger train, bound rg last night, injuring several ns, that the oars were afterwards Burne. ‘wis caused by a broken rail. It is reported. The accidens MAILS FOR EUROP. The Cunard mail steamsbip Australasian will leave thig port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at The New York Herxatv—Edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past ten o’clock this morning. t ‘Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. HE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST circulation of a ernoon paper in the city, It in, therefore, the le medium for advertisers, ‘ New Yorn, Jan. 96, 1868, Dear Mr. Hory:—Lam using your Malt Extract, and wile Uingly admit that it has dome mea great deal of geod. B suffered constantly from secretions in the throat, and felt very weak, and there was “nothing to benoft me; but since taking your Malt Extract with my meals and before breakd fast I feel more strength, and am happy to state that I Joy the best appetite and cough easily. Please send, &c., Mrs. LOSSAN, . 199 Fourth street. ACT DEPOT, ‘42 Broadway, New York. | Special Agents in all the Sold ai HOFF'S MALT EXT! | ay by Drugeists, Grocers cliies of the United States. NFORMATION BURNISHED ING jiarios 3. CLUTH, Broker, WSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY ORTAINED It New York and States, where desertion. drumken'nonss, dc., suticient cause, No publicity. No {charge w ivoree obtained, Advice free, KENTUCKE a RENTUCRY Stair oxTRA—CLAse 145, saNUARY 62, 6, 13, 3, 72, 14, 67. 70, 28, 146, Jaxchny 38, 4, 68, 68, 72 Mt 1. MUrKads EDDY’ a Co." Masagere, FOR THE BENEFIT OF SHELBY COLLEGE. BETRA—CLASS 69, JANUARY 2A, 10688 19, 44. 43, 31, JaxuARy 28, 1848, ©, 37, BL. 28 78, MURRAY, MORRIS’ & CO.. ‘Managers. For circulars of Kenttcky State Lotteries address MU Re RAY, EDDY & CO., Cori Ky. Prizes cashed and information given by addressing B. RICHMOND, No. 4 Giisey Building, Cortlandt street, "A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THB SiTELBY Con. + lege Lottery of Kentucky, for tne benefit of Shelby College :— BO exrica, CLASS 0, 4, JANTANY 28 1868 3, 14, 82. 67, 37, M13, ot, % TS Tietay CORLEGE LOTTERY, sect CLASS 46, JANCARY 38, 1868, s,m, 7, 17%, 13, 6, 74, SI, SR 3B: PaNpiuat, | Serorn Commissioners, hor sheuiats adrees FRANCE, SMITH & CO., Covingtony y. OFFICIAL | DRAWINGS OF THE PADUCAH AL Tottery ot Kentucky: BrrRaS cians IW, sanvany 26 1, 5, iN, 6 74, “a, 1 78 Pe A et Anak s, COLTON, ickiNsoN 4 C0,, Managers, STATE LOTTERY OF KENTUCKY, For the beuelit of the University of ans JANUARY 3 ass 98, axtane Bh Ini. & SON & CO. Louisville, Ky. Tofogmation furoished bh JOSEPH BATES, 78 Brondway, and J. E, BRENNAN, 44 Chatham street, . 0, PARKER & BRO,, Wholewle Dealers in Fish and Provisions, 257 Washington street, corner of Murray, offer for the Choteest Stock of Goods they ever held. atyles of ‘ Mackerel, Codiiah, Pork, Hams, / Lard, Butter, Cheese and Dried Fruits, MPHOMAS i. AGNEW, 960 AND | 20 AND 962 GE. educed the prices of Te OR Oot eries and Provise rn ne profit from the poor during te hard times; everybody should call and compare the prices before buying elsewhere and save 26 to 00 pre cent, 4) NORTH 20 atreat, New York. TWEEN VARICN and Mudie L & GOUGE, producers of Ghd dealers tn Ora aty Milk and Cream, Hotels, confectioners and tr Med. BILLIARDS, &C. i WO ELEGANT BILLIARD TABLES WILL BE SOLD tion thie day, by MINER & SOMERVIL it how en Thirty-second and Ih. Abird CUAL, WOUD, &C, JOKE $8 PER CHALDRON, DELIVERED IMMEDI. ately. Also Lehigh. Locust Mountain and Red Ash Coal at lowest market rate, from yard 195 Wert Klevouth street, near Seventh avenue. A. HEA on the Atlantic ang’ |