The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1868, Page 5

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. IRELAND. ®enlan Demonstrations in Cork—Arrests of Conspirators. Corx, Feb. 4, 1868. One of the gates of this city was undermined last snight and blown up, At the same time all the telegraph ‘wires leading into the city were cat, The prompt action of the police pr ated any further demonstrations. Two brothers named David and John Barry have been rarrested on charge of robbing one of the gunshops re- “cently of a large quantity of powder, Aman named Fitzpatrick was also arrested to day. ‘Tt 4s thought that he had something to do with the ex- »plosion last night. The police, while examining him, tound a boule of phosphorus, or Greek fire, in his povket, Telegraphic communication has generally been re- atored, ENGLAND. Marine Report from the Coast. Lonpoy, Feb, 4, 1868, ‘No marine disasters have yet been reported from the mecent storm, though it was quite severe on the coast, : ITALY. <Gavibaldi to Admiral Farragut-The New Loan. Frorence, Feb. 4, 1868. Garibaldi bas written an eloquent and enthusiastic etter to Admiral Farragut, in which he congratulates the United States on encouraging, by the presence of an American flect, the national aspirations of Italy, Loxpow, Feb, 4, 1868. ‘It a reported that the Italian Finance Minister will seyre 440,000,000 lire of the Italian loan to be negotiated sin thia marke, = ‘The September Treaty—Negotiations with France. Fronence, Feb. 4, 1868, ‘The Nazione (newspaper) to-day asserts positively that Me.negotiations for a new convention on the Koman -question.are going on between the French and Italian governments, but that General Menabrea prefers the September treaty, FRANCE. Government Election Triumph. Paris, Feb, 4, 1868, The city of Lille held a special election yesterday fora member of the Corps Législatif, The government can- didate was successiul, . The Press Law Debate. Yaris, Feb. 4—Evening. ‘The debate ih the Corps Legislatif on the bill for the regulation of the press was continued to-day, Minister Rouher made a long speech, ia which he -wrged upon the members the passage of the proposed law, He said he was unwilling to oppose liberal ten- deucies, but the empire and the people alike demanded that some restraint be imposed upon the press. Four mil- fueus.of those who had voted for the constitution were gone; but the four millions their successors required the same guarantees, The clause of the bill abolishing the preliminary license to publish was adopted by an almost unanimous vate, AUSTRIA. Papal Diplomacy and the Concordat. Viewna, Feb. 4, 1868, tis reported that Pope Pius IX. is willing to resume -Megotiations with the imperial government for a re- vision ef the Concordat, CANDIA. England on Political Expatriation. Viena, Feb, 4, 1868, The Devatte, a somi-official journal, says that Great Britain has requested the European Powers to stop re- moving fugitives from Candia, ABYSSINIA. Ubeoorlag Acc: ts From the English Army. Loxvox, Feb, 4, 1868, ‘The Jast despatches from Abyssinia represent that the prospects of the expedition aro favorable. The army ‘was well supplied, and the advance, under General Na- pier, had reached the neighborhood of Antolo, THE NEW DOMINION, A Cabinet Cri Nova Scotia Imminent—Meeting of the ouse of Representatives. Mowtreat, Feb, 4, 1868, It is reported hore that a crisis is imminent in the Do- minion Cabinet and that soats will be offered to Mr. Gowe and other Nova Scotian leaders, A telegram has been received here from the Mayor of Halifax contradicting the statement that distress did not exist in Nova Scotia, He says a wide want doce provait among the fishermen. Gill & Green's box factory was considerably damaged ‘by fire this morning, and several adjoining houses were burned to the ground, Haupax, Feb. 4, 1868. The House of Representaves met to-day at three o’clock, The address to the Governor's speech was passed without a division, and will be formally presented his Excelleacy to-morro MEXICO. Late Call in Guerrere for an Election—Ru- mored Renewal of Charter to the Coast Line of Steamers. an Francisco, Feb. 4, 1868, By tho arrival of the steamship Montana we have late Acapulco advices, General Alvarez had called an elec- on for President of the ropubiic, members of Con- gress and Judges of the Supreme Court in Guerrero— <that State not having participated in the late general elestion—the districts held by the revoiutionists under Jiminez excepted. Juarez declines to accept the resignation of Joseph Godoy, Consul of the republic at San Francisco. It is reported the government has renewed the charter granted by Maximilian to Hoiladay’s Mexican coast ine of steamers. Hi the vessels are to leave Mexican ports every twenty days, NEW YORK. ‘The Republican State Convention—Arrival of Dolegates at Syracuse—Grant and Fenton and a Radical Platform. Syracuse, Feb, 4, 1868, A number of delegates tothe Republican State Con- vention reached bere during the day, and the trains this ‘evening brought large additions, The expression is favorable toa united delegation for Grant, Fenton and “a radical platform. No opposition to Fenton has yet made {ts appearance, and it is believed no serious will be made to influence delegates ‘agaiast him, although a portion of the St. Lawrence 4 are instructed to favor Mr. Hamlin, Both the New York delegations arrived on the evenin; train, but appearances indicate that the contestants will meet rwith very little favor, The Globe Hotel, the head. Quarters of the State committee, is crowded, and among the number present are many outsiders, Tho only atrife to be Mop! ee of delegates at Jarge. jn, Depew, Curtis and Clapp are spoken ot. Mr. Van Cott gad Cencrai Sickles are both montroncs as hae mad or permanent presiding officers of the «Convent General Sickies wili probably be clected as one of the delegates at large. Mr. Brown, of Rochester, a8 also ken of for delegate as large m addition to the Dames ly mentioned, Fire tn Elmirn. Exmira, Feb, 4, 1968, About half past one o’clock last might a fire broke out ‘do the building on the south side of Water street, ‘Setween the railroad and the canal, completely destroy. tng the ontire block, The buildings were occu by the Skirt manufactory, two cloth: & coffee and tea store, a watchmaker ai stores, saloon, while the upper stories were occupied by seve PH Baty Tae cnure foes mil proceed vom sisso0n, cr awhich is partially insured, Bite Large Fite at Hndson—Loss $60,000. Hupsos, N.Y, Feb. 4, 1868, The vinegar factory of Messrs, Coffln, Clark & Co,, and ‘She steamboat office and freight house of Poter Hogar- das, on Water street, in this city, was destroyed by fire at an carly hour this morning. The loss is estimated $etlne oa wah there an ngarance for $18,005 ok and Fathony of New Yor; the, Commerea,_ ef" A ae en'tor, byte and the * of Harstora, "The. geamat VIRGINIA. eee Another Lively Scene— jeanters—Keversal of a Death c Ricawonp, Feb, 4, 1868. In the Virginia Reconstruction Convention to-day, the section requiring the Governor tobe a resident of the United States twenty years and of Virginia two ye\rs, adopted yesterday, was reconsidered and recommiitea: The salary of the Governor was fixed at $4,000, Another scene occurred. Two members having quarrelled in de- bate, starved trom the hail for a fight; -but the Sergeant- @t- Arms put @ gtop to it by closing the doors, A company to rua steamers between Norfolk, New Orleans and Venoziela, with a capital of two millions, was chartered to-day. The mye Court of Virginia, in the case of a man sentenced to be hung, reversed the decision of the lower Court on the ground that the prisoner had not been in- dicted by a grand jury. GEORGIA. Riot im Savannah—Marine Disasters. Savannan, Feb. 4, 1868. % large negro meeting was held at the African chureh to-day to advocate the election of Charles 4. Hopkins for the office of Mayor in place of Mayor Anderson, who is now before a military commission, During the meet- ing a disturbance occurred outside the church by a dis- orderly negro resisting the police, who were ty ay toarrest him. The negroes drew Pay on the police and the row became general. Reinforcements of police drove of the rioters and captured ring- leaders. Lieutenant Bell, the police, was shot in the head and leg. ana Lieutenant Howard was knocked off bis horse with a brick. Several police- men and four or five negroes were wounded, but none were killed. The rioters have now dispersed, but much excitement prevails among them. The Military Commission in the case of Major Ander- son is still in session, examining witnesses, The crew of the ship Admiral, which cleared from this rt on Saturday for Liverpool, refused to go to sea in er on account of the ship being leaky. The sbip li in Tybee Roads, and on ae night drag; her anchor and went ashore on the h, where she now lies high and dry at low water. Pilots re) the steamer Charles W. Lord, bound for this port, with part of her rudder and two flanges of her propeller gone, trying to make the port of Charleston, i—General Mende on the mance Systein. Amara, Feb. 4, 1868, In the Georgia Reconstruction Convention to-day a resolution was adopted to take a vote on the relief ques- Uon to-morrow, when the Convention adjourned, uate ps sent me Cras to ease ig morning say! e wou ve 1 the 10th of March, but no further advances would be made, nor would he approve ‘or undertake any financial scheme for pay involving the credit of the State or anticipating future revenue, Another delegate was badly beaten to-day in a pot- house row, The Convent! Avausta, Feb, 4, 1868, A difficulty occurred this afternoon between a white boy and a freedman, in which the negro was mortally wounded. The negro was ghe aggressor. ALABAMA. The Election to Ratify tne New Constitution. Montcomery, Feb. 4, 1868. Alabama voted to-day on the adoption of the new constitution and for State officers, In this city 1,681 votes were cast; two were given by two white candi- dates for office, all the rest by negroes, General Meade and statf left for Mobile to-night, Moute, Feb, 4, 1868, Colone] Hudson, commanding, having received infor- mation that registrars are refusing the right and privilege of challenging votes, has requested tne Chief of Police to notify the registrars and judges of the election that this right must be respected or the election be invalid. Colonel Hudson also notified registrars and judges of election that two clerks appointed by the democratic party must be admitted within each voting precinct, The election is-passing off quietly, LOUISIANA. The Convention—The School Question—Mem- bers’? Warrants Discounted. New Onuzans, Feb, 4, 1868, In the Convention to-day an ordinance annexing Al- glers to the city of New Orleans was offered as an ar- tele of the constitution, but was tabled. Several articles to the constitution were adopted reg- ulating the school question. All children are to be ad- mitted to the public schools without distinction, and no special schools are to be establisued for the exclusi use of any color, All public institutions of learniag, in- cluding universities, wholly or in part under the control of the State, are to be open to all persons, irrespective of color. articles were adopted which provide for the election of @ superintendent, to serve four years. Also an article which provides for an appropriation from the public funds for their maintenance, ‘arrants of the members ot the Louisiano Conven- tion, ed with a cross mark, have beon discounted on the sireot, ILLINOIS. The Fatal Prize Fight on Bloody Istand— Sentence of Reardon, Sr, Lovis, Feb. 4, 1868. Patsy Reardon, who killed the boy McCann in a prize fight in Illinois a short time since, was tried in Belle- ville, Il., to-day and sentenced to one month’s im- prisonment in th? county jail. His companions under eighteen years were sentenced to one week's confine- ment in te same place. The lightness of the punish- ment is said to be in consequence of the betief that McCann’s death resulted more from over excitement than from the severity of the blows administered. All those engaged in or witnesses of the fight over sixteen years of age plead not guilty, and their cases were con- Vinued till the next term of the Court, TENNESSEE. The Memphis Contempt Case—Two Editors Sentenced to Vine and Imprisonment. Memrm, Feb, 4, 1868, The Avalanche contempt cxse was concluded this morning. M. ©. Galioway and William H. Phea, two of the editors, were sentenced by Judge Hunter, of the Criminal Court, to pay fines of $200 and $60 each and be imprisoned in the county jail seventy days, and thereafter until they answer the interrogatories they refused to answer, mus writs committing them will be issued as sdon the proceedings of the court are recorded. ‘The Avalanche was this morning more abusive of the Judge, if possipie, tuan heretofore. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tae Loxpos Moxey Manxer.—Lospox, Feb, 4— 5 P. M.—Consols closed ab 933, 34 for money and quiet at 72 a 72 account, United states five-twe: Titinois Central shares, 87'¢; Eri liway shares, 48 FRANKvoRT Boonse.—FRaxvout, Feb. 4—Noon.—- — States bonds opened at 76 a 7634 for the issue of 862. Liverroo. Corron Marxet.—Liverroon, Feb, 4— 5 P, M.—The cotton market closed quiot at the follow- ing quotations:—Middling uplands, 7%d.; middling Orleans, 84, The sales of the day foot up 10.000 bales. ‘Trave Report.—Liverroot, Feb. 4—5 P. M.—The ad- ter are unfavorable, the market for goods and Oe being heavy and dull, LivERPooL pstcrrs MaRkRT.—Livenroot, Fob, 4—5 P. M.—Breadstuffs closea quiet, Corn, 42%. 9d. Wheat, 163, for California and 14s, 24. for Western. Barley, 6s, 6d. Oats, 38. 11, Pons, 458, 9d. Liverroot Provisions MARKET—Livenroor, Feb, 4— 6 P. M.—Boef, 119s, and pork 74s, per bbl, Lard, 63a. 6d. Cheese, 428, Bacon, 398. LiverrooL Propuce MARKET.—Liver Feb, 4— 6 P. M.—sugar steady and quiet at 24s, Resin— Spirits turpentine, 2% 8. common, 6a, 8d.; medium, 11 Tallow, 428. Petroleom—refii Loxpon Marketa —Loxpow, Feb. 4—6 P. M.—Whale oil, £36, Sperm oti, £110. Linseed oil, £36 10s, Lin- seed cakes, £10 103 Peraoneum Markets. —Axtwarr, Feb. 4—5 P, M.—Pe- troieum market closed flat and nominal, vices from Man mat, Feb. 4.—T! steamship Pereire, York on January 26, ing and sailed this morning for Havre, Sovtnampton, Feb, 4.~-The North German Lloyds’ ship Bremen, Captain Meyer, arrived off Cowes at o'clock this morning, and after transferring her London mails and passengers, proceeded to Bromen. penny, Feb, 4.--the Allen line steamship Nes- torian, Captain Dutton, which sailed from Portland Fy lend ,, touched here to-day ond sailed again for iverpoo! Qurexstows, Feb, 4.—The Inman steamship City of Boston, Captain Rosketl, from New York 25th ult. reactied this port this morning find subsequently sailed for Liverpool, | Transatlantic Com jain Duchesne, which Teh No Fatat Bursing Accroest.--A boy named James Can- gon, while playing ow Supday morning in Jersey City, snatched up a red bot poker, by which he was so burned that he diea yesterday morning. Coroner War- ren gave ® permis for burial. MAILS FOR EUROPE, The Ouzard mail steamship Russia will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The, ‘mails for Burope will close at the Pow Oflao at twelve o'clock M. on Wednesday. ; eeeamer | The New Youe Hnaato—Edition for Rurope—will be, { tue ‘Bee agnedt srnired tee ale 49 Bo yy (dyn ene morng ad ah a Bingle copies, in wrappers for mall.ag, six conte, | WASHINGTON The Reinstatement of Secre- tary Stanton, Correspondence Between the President and General Grant. Forfeiture of Southern Rail- road Lands. Secret Service Agents of the Government. Wasuiaton, Feb 4, i} llo’Clock P. M, The Reinstatement ef Secretary Stanton— The Correspondence Between the President and General Grant. ‘The Speaker laid before the Heuse a communication from the War Department enclosing the following docu- ments:— SECRETARY STANTON TO SPEAKER COLFAX. War Department, Feb, 4, 1368, Str—In answer to the resolution of the House of Re- Presentatives of the 8th, I transmit herewith copies furpished me by General Grant of the correspondence between him and the President relating to the Secretary of War, and which he reports to be all the correspot dence he had with the President on the subject, I hay had no correspondence with the President since the 12th of August last, After the action of the Senate on his alleged reason for my suspension from the office of Secretary of War, I resumed the duties of that office, as required by the act of Congress, and have continued to discharge them without any personal or written com- unication with the President. No orders have been issued from this Department in the name of the Presi- dent, with my knowledge, and I have received no orders from him. The correspondence sent herewith embraces all the correspondence known to me on the subject referred to in the resolution of the House of Representatives. 1 have the honor to be, sir, with great respect, your obedient servan' EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. Hon, Sonvyuer CoLrax, Speaker of the House of Re- Presentatives, GENERAL GRANT TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON. HeapQuartens ARMY ov THe UNITED StaTRS, } Wasuixcrox, D. C., Jan. 25, 1868, His Excellency ANpRew Jounsox, President of the United States :— ‘Sin—On the 24th inst. I requested you to give me in writing the instructions which you had previously given me verbally not to obey any order from Hon. M. Stanton, Secretary of War, unless | knew that it came from yourself. To this written request I received a message that haglett doubt in my mind of your inten- tions, To prevent any possible misunderstanding, therefore, I renew the request that you will give me written instructions, and until they are received will suspend action on your verbal ones. I am compelled to ask these instructions in writing in consequence of the many gross misrepresentations affecting my personal honor circulated through the press for tbe last fort- night, purporting to come from the President, of con- versations which occurred either with the President privately in his office or in Cabinet meeting. What is written admits of no misunderstanding. In view of the misrepresentations referred to it will be well to state the facts in the case. Some time atter I assumed the duties of Secretary of War ad inerim, the President asked my views as to the course Mr, Stanton would have tw pursue, im case tho Senate should not concur in his suspension, to obtain Possession of his office, My reply was, in substance, that Mr. Stanton would bare to appeal to the courts te reinstate him, iliustrating my position by citing the grounds I had taken in the case of the Bulti- more Police Commussioners, Iu that case I did not doubt the technical right of Governor Swann to remove the old Commissioners and to appoint their successors, asthe old Commissioners refused to give up. However, I contended that no resource was left but to appeal to the courts. Finding that the President was desireus of keeping Mr. Stanton out of office, whether sustained in the suspension or not, | stated that I had not looked particularly into the Tenure of Office bill, but that what I had ‘stated was a general principle, and if L should change my mind in this particular case I would intorm him of the fact, Subsequentiy, on reading the Tenure of Ufice bill closely, 1 found that I conid not, without violation of the law, refuse tc vacate the office of Secretary of War the moment ifr, Stanton was reinstated by the Senate, even though the President ordered me to remain, which he never did. Taking this bject, and learning on Saturday, the 11th Senate had taken up the subject of Stan- inst., that ton’s suspension, after some conversation with Lieuten- ant Generai Sherman and some members of my staff, in which I stated that the law left me no discretion as to my action should Mr, Stanton be reinstated, and that I intended to inform the President, 1 went to the Presi- dent for the sole purpose of making this decision known, and did so make it known. In doing this I fulfilled the promise made in our last preceding conversation on the the Presideni, however, instead of accepting my view of the requirements of the Tenure ot Office bill contended that he had suspended Mr, Stanton under the authority given by the constitution, and that the same authority did not preclage bim from reporting, as an act of courtesy, his reas@hs for the suspension to the Senate; that having been appointed under the authority given by the constitution, and not under any act of Con- gress, I could not be governed by the act. I sta’ed that the law was binding on me, constitutional or not, until set aside by the proper tribunal, An hour or more was consumed, each reiterating his views on this subject, until, getting lave, the President id he would see me again. Idid not agree to call again on Monday, nor at any other definite time, nor was I sont for by tno Presi- dent until the followmg Tuesday. From the 1th to the Cabinet meeting on the 14th inst. a doubt never en- tered my mind about the President's fully understand. ing my position—namely, that if the Senate refused to concur 1m the suspension of Mr, Stanton my powers as Secretary of War ad interim would cease, and Mr. Stanton’s right to resume at once the functions of bis office would, under the law, be indisputable, and I acted accordingly. With Mr. Stanton I had no commu- nication, direct or indirect, on the subject of his rem- statement dufing his suspension. I knew it had been recommended tothe President to send in the name of Governor Cox, of Unio, for Secretary of War, and thus save all embarrassment—a proposition tuat i siacerely hoped he would entertaiu favorably, General Sherman seeing the President, at my particular request, to urge tow on the 13th inst. Ou Tuesday, the dey Mr. Stanton re-entered the office of the Secretary of War, @enerat Comstock, who bad carried my official letter announcing thac with Mr. Stan- ton’s reinstatement by the Senate 1 had ceased to be Secretary of War ad interim, and who saw the President open and read the commusication, Drought back to me irom the President a message that he wanted to sec me that day at the Cabinet meeting, after I bad made known the fact that 1 was no longer Secretary of War ad interim. At this meeting, after opening it as though I wore a member of his Cabinet, when reminded of the notification already given him that I was no longer Sec- retary of War cd inerimm, the President gavea version of the conversation alluded to already. On this state- ment it was asserted that in both conversations I bad agreed to hold on to the office of Secretary of War until displaced by the Courts, or resign, #0 as to place the President where be would been bad I never accepted the office, After hearing the President through I stated our conversations substantially as given in his letter. I will add that my conversation belore the Cabinet embraced other matter not pertinent here, and is therefore left out. 1 in no wise admitted the correctness of the President’s statement of our con- versations, though to soften the evideut contradiction my statement gave, I said, alluding to our first conver- sation on the subject, the President might bave under- me the way he said—nameiy, that | had promised to resign if 1 did not resist the reinstatem: 1 made no such promise. I have the boner to be, very Se gry your ebedi- ent servant, U. S. GRANT, General, GENERAL GRANT TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON, Huapqvarrers Anny oF THe Usiten Staves, Wasuixeron, Jan. 24, 186 His Excellency Axprsw Jomyson, President of tie United States :— Sin—I have the honor very respectfully to request.to have in writing the order which the Prosident gave,mo verbally on Sunday, the 19th inet, to disregard the orders of the Hon. FE. M. Stantom us Secretary of War until I knew from the President himself thas they wero his orders, I have the honer to be, very respectfully, youryobedi- ent servant, U. & GR. General, ‘THE PREETDENT'S ORDER TO GENERAL GRANT, The following is the endorsement on the above note:— A® requested in this communication, General Grant fg instructed, in writing, net to obey any ordér from the War Department, assumed to be issued.by the direction of the President, uuless such order is known by the General commanding the armies of the United States to have been authorized by the Executive. Jan, 20, 2868, ANDREW JOBNSON, GAVERAL GRANT TO PRESTYRNT JOMNSON, Heavquakrens, Ary oF THe Unsirep States, Wasnington, Jan, 30, 1868, His Excellency AxvRuw Jonson, President of the ‘United Stateas— Sin—1 hava the honor to ackaowledge the return of my note of “the 24th inst, with your endorsement thereon, “Anat I ara not to oboy any order from the War Department, assumed to be issued by direction of the President, unless such order ts knows by me to Sates seve oo akesee of seat 4 to that I am a Oe Wat. hat he bas wot. Fecelved troah y Exeeutive any ordor or instructions limitinr, of iin- The law en Juris yu authority ¢o ihe War NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1868. Department is mot countermanded it will he satisfactory evidence tO me that auy orders issued trom the War Depariment, by direction of the President, are authorized bes > Ex pas have the honor lo be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, U.S GRAN?, Genoral, PRBSIDENT JOHNSON 10 GENERAL GRANT. Exxoutiva Mansiom, Jan, 31, 1868, <Sawnaat—I bave roceived your communication of the 26th ins, remewing your requost of the 24th, that I shoulc’ repeat in & written form my vorbal instructions of the 1:%6b inst, viz:—"That you obey no order trot the Hon, Edw'tn M. Stanton, as Secrotary of War, unless you have inforwation that it was issued by the Prosidont’s direction.” (a submitting this request, with which L complied on the 29th inst., you take occasion to allude to receut publicatio. | reference to the circumstances connected with the wacation by yourself of the ollice of Secretary of War ad Werim, and with the view of cor- reoting the statement.’ Which you term “gross misrepre- sentations,”” give at length your owa recoliection of the facts under whic, without the nction of the President, from whom )"0u had received and accepted the appointment, you yie.\ded the Department of War to the preseutincumbent, A\ stated in your communica- tion some time after you had assumed duties ag Secretary of War ad inierum, we interchanged views re- specting the course that shoud be pursued in the event of the non-concurrence by the Senate in tho suspension of Mr. Stanton. I sought that :wterview, calling myself at the War Department, My eo.'e object iu then bring- ing the subject to your atien tion was to ascertain definitely what would:be your o\wp action should such an attempt be made for his resto.'ation to the War De- partment, That object was accomplished, for the interview terminated with the di: tinct understanding that if, upon reflection, you sould prefer not to become a party to the controversy, or should conclude that it would .be your duty to surrender the ent to Mr. Stanton upon action in his favor by the Senate, you were to return the office to me prior \\oa decision by ‘he Senate, in order that, if I desired to do so, 1 might designate some one to succeed you, It must have been @pparent te you that had not this understanding been reached it was my purpose to relieve you from the fur- ther discharge of duties as ‘ot War ad inierim and. to appoint somo other person in that ae. Pena conversations Ie ge the her ager greed al ge aving on my the same object leading 1e tame conclusid as the frat iy is not , HOW. ever, to refer to any of them exeepting that of seturday, the 12th instant, mentionedin your communication. A8 it was then known that the Senate had proceeded im the case of Mr, Stanton I was anxious to learn your deter- mination, After a protracted interview, dering which the provisions of the Tenure of Oilice bill were Cully dis- cussed, y said that as it had been agreed upon im our conference you. would either return the office to my possession in time to en- ablo me to appoint a successor before final action by the Senate u pon Mr, Stanton’s suspension, or would remain as its head, awaiting agdecision of the question by judicial proceedings. It was then under- ‘stood that there would oe a further contorence on Mon- day, by which time I supposed you would be prepared to inform me of your final decision. You failed, however, to fulfil the engagement, and on Tu nowfied me in writing of the receipt of your official notification ef the action of the Senate in the case of Mr. Staton, aod at the same time informed me, that, according to the act regulating the tenure of certain civil officers, your tunc- tions as Secretary jof War ad interim ceased from the moment of the receipt of the notice. You thus, in disregard of the understanding between us, vacated the office without having given me notice of your intention to do so, {tis but just, howeves, to say, that, in yotr communication you claim that you did in- form me of your purpose, and thus fulfilled. the promise made in our last preceeding conversation on the subject. The fact that such a promise e 4 18 evidence of an arrangement of the kind [ }have mentioned. You hed tound ta our lirst conference that the President was desirous of keep- ing Mr, Stanton out of office whether sustained in the suspension or not, You knew what reasons had induced the President to ask trom you a promise, You also knew that in case your views of duty did not accord with his own convictions it was his purpose to fill your place by another appointment, even ignoring the oxist- ence of a positive understanding between us. ‘the con- clusions were plainly deducable from our various con- versations, It is certain, however, that even under these circumstances you did not offer to return the place to my possession, but, according to your own statement, placed yourself in a position where, could I have anucipated your action, I would have been com- pelied to ask of you, as I was compelled to ask of your predecessor in the War Department, a le.ter of resigna- tion, or elge to resort to the more disagreeabie expedient of suspending you by the appoiutment of a pane As stated in ‘your letier, the nominatiof of Governor Cox, of Ohio, for the ollice of Svure- of War was suggested to we This ap- Pointment as Mr, Stanton’s successor was urged in you and i¢ wax said that his golection would save further embarrassineut, I did not tuink that in the selection of a Cabinet officer 1 should be trammelied by such considerations. 1 was prepared \o take the responsibility of deciding the question in ac- cordance with my ideas of constitutional duty, and having determined upon a course which 1 deemed right and proper, was anxious Lo learn the steps you would take shoud the possession of the War Department be demanded by Mr. Stanton. Had your action been in conformity With tue understanding between us, I do not believe that the embarcassment would have aitained its present proportions or that the probability of its repetition wonia bave been go great. know that, with a view to an early termination of a state of aifairs so detrimental to the pubic interests, you voluutarily offered, both on Monday, the 13th inst., und on the succeeding Sunday, to call upon Mr. Stanton and urge upon him that the good of the service re- quired bis resignation, I confess that | considered your proposal fs a sort of reparation for the failure on your part to act in accordsnce with an understanding, more than oace repeated, which I thought bad received your full asseat, and under which you could have returned to me the offics which I bad conferred upon you, thus saving yourse from embarassment and leaving the responsibility whe: 1b properly belonged—with the President, who is ac- countable for the faithful execution of the law. Ihave not yet been informed by you whethersas twice pro- posed by yourself, you had called upon Mr. Stanton and made an effort to induce bim voluntarily to resign from ube War Depuiment. You conciude your communication with # reference to our conversation at tne ieeting of the Cabinet, held on Tuesday, the 14th inst. In your account of what then occurred you say that, “after the Presiaent had en his version of our previous conversations you Stated them substantially as given im your letter, and that you im no Wise admitted the correctness of his statement of them; though to soitem the evident con- tradiction my statement gave, I said, alluding to our first communication on the subject, the Pr have understood in the way he sald, v promised t resign he did not resist the ement, 1 made no such promise.” My recollection of what then transpired is diametrically the reverse of your narration. In (he preseace of tue Cabinet I asked You, first, if, 1m & Conversation which took place shortly ‘after your appointment as ~ecretary of War ad interim, you did not agree elther to remain at the head of the War Department and abide any judicial proceedings that might foliow the non-concurrénce by the Senate in Mr, Stanton's suspension, or should you wish not to be- come involved im such # controversy, to put me in the same position With respect to the oilice as I oceupied previous to your appointment by returning it to me in teme to anticipate sack action by the Senavwe? This you admitied. Second, I then asked you it at the confer. ence on the preceding Saturday I had noi, to avoid mis- undersianding, requested you to state what you in- tended to do; and larther, if im reply to that inquiry you bad not ‘referred. to my former Conversations, eay- ing tua: (rom sem i understood your posivion and tuat your action would be consisvent wih Lue understanding which had been reached’ {fo these questions you also replied im the ailirmative. Third, I next asked ii, at tue conclusion of our interview on Saturday, it was not un~ derstood that we were to bave another conference on Monday, before final action by the -enate on the case of Mr. Stanton’ You replied that such was the under- Standing, but that you did not hog ing the Senate would act so soon; that on Monday you been engaged in a conference with General sherman and was occupied with “many litte matters’ and asxed if General Sherman had not called on that day. Woat relevancy General sherman’s visit to me on Monday had with the purpose for which you were to have called I am at a loss to per- ceive, as he certainly did mot inform me whether yoo had determined (© retaim possession of the office or to afford me an opportunity to appoint a successor in advance of avy atvernpted reinstatement of Mr. Stauton. This account of what passed between us at the Cabinet meeting on the 141) imstant widely differs from that contained in your communication, for it shows that instead of baving “stated our conversations as given in the Ictter,”” which has made this reply necessary, admilied Wat wy recital of them was eatirely ‘acc seoney anxious, however, to be correct in my state ments, | have to-day read this nar atop of what co curred on tne 14th inst, to the members cf ihe Cab net who were then present. They, without exception, agrer in its accuracy, It is only necessary to add tha Wednesday morning, the 16th, you called on in company with Lieutenant General Sherman. After some preliminary conversation you remarked that an article in the National Intelligencer of that date did you mach injustice. I replied that I had not read the Tndelligencer 01 that morning, You first wid me that it was your intention to Mr. Stanton to. bis office, After you had wo I caretuily read the article of which you had spoken, and found that ite statement of the barrie between us Was sub- stantially correct. On the 17th I caused it to be read to four of the five members of the Cabinet who were pres- ent at our conference o@ the Lith, in the general accuracy of ive staremeuts respecung our conversation Upon that occamon, {n reply to your communication, I have deemed it proper, in order to prevent Misunderstanding, to , make the simple recital of fac, Very poremcert: youre, ANDREW JO} 4 General U. & Grant, commanding United states Armivs, GENRRAL CAANT TO PRESIDENT JONNBON, Heavquafrrans Ansy ov tie Uxiran States, ‘Wasmxeron, D. C., Feb. 3, 1863, i To His Excellexey AxpREw Jonnsox, President of the United States :— Sin—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your commy.nication of the 3ist uit. ‘in answer to mine of the 28t¥, ult, After a careful readtag and comparison of it with, the article in the National Intelligencer of tho 15th uld,, the article over the iniyals “J. B.S.” in the New 7 ork World of the 27th wlt., ‘purporting to be based upYu your statement and that of the members of the Cypinet therein named, | find % Yo be but a reitera- Yoo, only somewhat more in ai of the many and gross misropresentations oonyained in those articles, and which my statement of fg, set forth in my lotter of the 28h ult, Was “intended to corres; and monte in thas Yitter, anything in yours ia g to it to withatan dia; ro} the contrary not I it t to shovla 40 ereaple talgawoceuend wee ‘the facta te tha Mrdig tor of admissions atleged to have been mado Hy me at the Cabines moe tg on the Lich uli, as to sufer their names to be made tho basis of the charges in thc BOWS Paper axticio reierred to, or agree to the accuredy, 43 you ailiun they do, of your account of what ovourred that meewng. You Kuow that we parted om Saturday, tie Lith uli without any promise on my part, elsher expressed or imptied, to the edlvct tnat I would bold on to tbe office of Secretary of War ad intertm against (ne action of the Senate, or declining to do »0 inysell, would sur- render it to you before such action Was bad, or that IE Would see you azaum at apy fixed time on the subject. The poriormauco of the promises alleged to have beon made by me would have involved a resistance of ihe law and an inconsistency with the whole history of my connection with the suspension of Mr. Stanton, From our conversation and my written. protest of August 1, 1867, against the removal of Mr. Stanton, you must have kuown that my greatest objection to bis removal was the fear that some one would be appointed in his stead who wguid by opposition to the laws relating to the restoration of the Southern States to their proper reia- tion to the government, embarrass the army in the per- formance of the duties especially imposed upon it by ne aud that it was to prevent such an appoint ment that I accepted the appointment of Secretary of War ad interim, and not for the purpose of enabling you to get rid of Mr. Stanton by my withholding it from him in Spenline to the law, or, not doing so myself, sur- Tonder to one, who, as the statement and assumptions in your communication plainiy indicate, was sought and i¢ was to avoid this danger as weil as to relic you from the personal embarrassment Stanton’s reinstatement would coy! the NY ponin of x, believing that it would be agreeable to you aad algo to Mr. Stanton, satis- fled as I was, it was the good of the country aud nol the ollice the latter desired. On the 13th ultimo, in the presence of General Sher- mag, I stated to you that I thought Mr, Stanton would resign, but did not say 1 would advise him to do so, On the 18th I aid agree with General Sherman to go and advise him to that course, and on the 19th [had an mterview alone with Mr, Stane ton, which led me to the conclusion that any advice to him of this kind would be useless, and so informed General Shermans, Before I consented to advise sir. Stanton to resign, I understood from him, ina conver- sation on the sul t, immediately after his reivstaie- Ment, that it was bi® opinion thas the act of Congress, eatitied “Am act to supply vacancies in the Executive di pateeatie certata cages,"’ approved February 20th, 1802, was repealed by subsequent iegis- latton which materially influenced my action. Previous to this torm I had ne doubt that the law of 1863 was ‘still in force, and, notwithstanding my action, a fuller examination of the law leaves s question in my mind whether it is or is not repealed, is being the case, t could not now advise bis resignation, lest the same dan- te T apprehended from his tirst removal might‘follow, ‘ne course you have it understood I agreed to pursue was in violation of law, and that witheut orders from you; white the course I did pursue, and which I never doubted you fully understood, was in accordance with law, and 206 im disobedience to any orders of my su- 108, Hae now, Mr. President, when my honor asa soldier and integrity as a mam bave been so violently assailed, pardon me for saying that I cam but regard this whole matter, from beginning to end, as an attempt to involve me in the resistance of law fur which you hesitated to assume the responsibility in orders, and thus to destroy my character before the country, Lam in ® measure confirmed in this conclusion by your recent orders di- recting me to disobey orders frem the Secretary of War, superior and your subordinate, without bavi: countermanded bis authority, Lamm to disobey. Wi assurance, Mr. President, that nothing iess than a vindi- cation of my personal honor and character could have induced this correspondence om my part, I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your lient servant, U, 8. GRANT, General. Tho Western Unten Telegraph Company ia the Market.. Parties in the intersst of the Western Union Telegraph Company are here for the purpose of inducing the gov- ernment to purchase the lines of that corporation, They offer them to the government for the modest sum of sixty millions of dollars, while the amount of nominal stock barely reaches forty millious, and in the opinion of disinterested parties who are well posted in the con- struction of telegraph lines, the whole concern is not worth ten millions, The government will not be caught on the line of the Western Union Company, however tempting the bait may be. The proposition to give the nation the control of telegraphic lines, im the same man- ner as 11 bas now the monopoly of the postal business, is received with favor, and will, no doubt, at some future day, be adopted, but upon an entirely different plan from thai which the.Western Union Company is anxious to have carried out, Now lines will be consiructed of sub- stantiul and lasting material ata cos far less than the sum named by the Western Union Company for the purchase of their old wornout wites and decayed poles, The Secret Service Agents of the State De- partment Abroad, During the debate on Mr, Pattterson’s bill in the Senate to-day, Mr. Sumner read a letver from the Sec- retary of State, which furnishes some interesting mn- formation in regard to the secret diplomatic servi abroad, Since March 4, 1861, there have been em- ployed by the State Department in foreign countries, on special emergencies and for short periods, twenty-two special agents, viz:—George Ashmun, Edward L. Piumb, Commander Waiker, Bishop Mclivaine, Archbishop Hughes, Tharlow Weed, General Garibaldi, A. Yorib Trabalske, George Harrington, Samuel B. Rug- gles, A. Azdrian, A, H, Schultz, J.. Bancroft Davia, Colonel J. B. McKean, Colonel Spaulding, General Sickies, General Schofield, General Sbarp, Rev. Charles Hawley, R. Van Valkenburg, H. J, Hastings and Rev. W. H. Bidwell, These agents were employed in Canada, Mexico, Great Britain, the Sandwich Islands, Holland and Belgium, France, Rome, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Tur- key, Prussia, Colombia, the West Indies and Syria, ata total expense for the se years of $41,193. In reward toa limitation of the number of such agents the Secre- sary says that while not now anticipating an emergency calling for a single appropriation, he thinks emergencies might occur which would render @ limitation incon- venient. Referring to the dark period of 1801, ne expresses the opinion that if the government could havo sent to England and France at the beginning of the year the same persons sent subse- quently the machinations by which the rebels obtained recoguition of belligerent rights might bave been de- feated. Mr. Seward pays a very high tribute to the ability and usefulness of tho agents above named, a “The national life might have beep lost but for their services.” He states bis belief that the amount paid to each of them barely indemnified them for the actual expenses incurred, The list given does not em- brace the names of lawyers employed. im foreign tri- bunals in litigations mvolving the rights of government or the rights and Mberties of citizeus of the United States. Otherwise, the Secretary stotes, the caialogue and expenditures would be largely incroased, He argues the necessity for this appointing power by reference to casos where native born or naturalized citizens require protection and redress in places whore regular diplomatic or consular agents are not stationed, or are absent. He expresses an anxious desire to see our citizens every- where protected, and expresses the opinion that any abridgoment of executive functions or authority in foreiym countries would be now more than ever incen- venient and injurious to the public welware, Bills Approved by the President. ‘The Progident has approved and. signed the bil) pro- viding that all cotton grown in the United States after the year 1867 shall be exempt from internal tax, and that cotton imported from foreign countries om and after November 1, of tbis year, shal) be ¢xempt from duty, He bas also signed the joint resolution to pro- vite for a cornmission to examine aad report on meters for distilled spirits,and the bill authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to sell all the iron-clads excepting those of ju that f urged the Dictator, Kalamazoo, Monadnock and Passaic classes, ‘The Nomination of Mr. Wisewell as Commis sioner of Internal Revenue. The report of the nomination of Mr. Wisewell as tho successor of E. A. Rollins, Commissioner of Internal Reve nue, becoming known to a number of the leading mon sbers of the House of Representatives created quite ascmsation, The appointment has given rise toa re. vivgl of the project to make the Internal Revonue Bi sreau a distinct department, entirely independent of se Treasury, In view of. this an offort will tye made t dolay any action upon Mr, nd they concurred | Wisewell’s case until the change is made or defeated. /Persons professing to be cognizant of affairs say Wise- woll’s chances are excessively slim, while others are equally confident in an opposite view of the case, Com- missioner Rollins visited the floor of the House to-day ‘and was in consultation with @ mamber of radicals. ‘The Political Campaign ta New Ham: A number of Senators and Congressmen hav y Jeit the city, or will soon depart, to participate in th » ‘political campaign in New Hampshire, Senator Wil: on Joft last vight for the scone of action, A Successor tor General Mende. It is rumored that General Roussoau will b® : ecalled from bis command on the Pacific coast to rep’ nce Gen- erat Meade, who is likely to be romoved by che Presi- deot. mony of Representative J. Before ¥. Wilson House Judicinry Cr anmittec, Ata meeting of the House Judiciary Vommittes yes- terday morning the resolution of iv’yuizy into the al- leged tnjudicious utteranons of ove of the justices of the Supreme Court at a sr cial gathesing was takon into consideration. Mr. W’,ison, of Lowa, chairman of tho Committee, was cal’ed to the stand na a witness, The sum of te teatiZaony given hy that gentioman was that CONTINUED ON BIGHTH PAGE. ee AMDSEn ENTS. Broome Acavauy.—* Teovara-"—For the Grat time (his soason La Grange and Ba'snoli made their Appearance bofore a Brooklyn audience last might, ‘fhe over popular “tI Trovatore” challenged O'® criticisms of an Sudience composed of the most select ot Brooklyu’® going community, whom tho sevorhY of the woathe,’ did not deter from patronising Strakesa'"# ad- mirable company and the favorite stars La Gyre, Brignoli aid Poillips. In fact, the house was taxed to its utmost compass to accommodate the vast cnpwa whieh occup: od it in all parts, ‘The attendance ought be an inducement to the management to give Broosiya agood many mire opportunities of enjoying the Ame qualities of those popular artists, La Grange was ae fresh ag when, sever years ago, Sho charmed ua Ve Leonora, a8 few prime donne ever could. The recep® tion which Brignoli mat with was nxost flattering, aud apparently helped to carry Dim through with less of thas inertness which often mars bis acting. Phillips was as usual a matobiess Azucsna, and Oriandiai looked, sang and acted the Count di Luna superbly." ‘The “Ii Balen’? was admirably given aad Line A justly «moored. the Brookiyu Academy hus rarely seen so fine a gathering as was thore last night to bear Verdi’s captivating opera rendered by artists who have acquired @ reyutalipa im vhiv community almost without parallel Frexcu Tuzatax,—Tho bereft of Mile, Reillex éast ovening was most deservedly » success, The stron{th of the whole excellent company’at this theatre vas loot to her aid on this occasion, ond as Cofombe im “Less Demoiselle de Nantorre” this favorite actress displayed: the inexhaustible spirit of fun, the espiigia’, the vere, which bave won for her a host of admirer In somer respects Mile, Reillez might not undtly be dewcribec as an elegant French version of “our Lo:ta.’”” fhe repre- aentation of “La Demoiselle de Nenterre,’” a comedy Crmagé and Lambert yandenilio te thane aut, ty Ser a as ta Jeune sae Serve, as Hear Milner, M, Roche as Ambroi Mme, .Larmet 48 Caroline De Blumfeld and: Mile, Deborah as Vulidre, alb: acted admirably. Sremway Hau.—Mr, Jorome Hopkins* fourth concert for the Orpheon Free Choral School Fund #pok piace last- last might before a very large audience, The programme comprised selections from the warks of Leach, st. Clare, Wallace, Bach, Mendelssohn; Benedict, J. R. Thomas, Handel and Hopkins, The artists’ wore Sigmora Navini, soprano, Mile, Zepherine and Jerome Hop'rhas, pianists, J. Jewett, basso, G. Reenan, baritone, and Heary Draper, utionist. Mr. Hoping introduced two~ guvoties from the sixth suito by: Bach, and a pretude in ke minor by Mendelssobn. Mr. Draper recned a poem, “somebody's Darling,” with much feeling amd success The other persons who took part in she aay mes exhibiting.aay great pewer, were sasisfactory mense asdionce, and someof them. were turamdéuously: applauded, $ Park Trmarry, Brooxtyy.—The beautiful astorat drama, in three acts, called “Dore,” was presomtied last evening tea well filled auditorium at Mra, F. Bi. Con~ Way’s theatre in Brooklyn. The lending charnetess Ia this story of English raral life are Farmer Aller (Ma F. B, Conway}; Dora, his niece (Mre, 2) P. Bowers), and Mary Morrison, a poor relation, by the fair lessee. Mrs. Bowers’ Dora wad a Destuifal” conesption, It was sim- plicity itee\t—a picture without an-ex uggeration, amd, therefore, the more acceptable to thse who, ing unmistokeable delight, eritically {bliowed her im her gradual unfoldment of a story of the Aeart. where, amid misrepresentation onthe one band and overbearing authoriiy on thy (kher, @ poor, tumorons, yet noble minded. girl labors. to right rong ‘and goryo In secret those who hold her most ip cou- tempt. Mr. Conway's impersunation of the gencrous, quick to anger, slow to forgive, author tiative, great hearted, upright, irrascibls and yet loving o {d man was @ masterpiece, and. apart from other aMractivns during the “run” of ‘Nora’ should Ml the house ery even- ing to its capacity, Mra. Bowers has litte > de; but what she does is woll done, as of course froma 80 Gon scientious an actress the peblic has a rights expect is would be, , form Noddy’s Seem \t,"’ kept the and good huraor from opening’ $0 clase. “Dora’? ‘a repeated to-night. its contemporaries in the following items. IN THs FIRST EDITION IT CONTAINED: NSIVE KIKE IN BEEKMAN STREERR THE Last PRIZE FIGHT. THE BULLET AND THE RIVER. DOINGS LN- THE POLICE COURTS AND MORNING RERORTS FROM WALL S(REHT IN THE SECOND EDITION -— THE RIOT IN BROOKLYN. WASHINGTON GOssIP. ANOTHER RAID ON RALLKOADS; A SAM cov rans Oe TO THE COUNTEA '. a SECRET PRRINE DISASTERS, AND MONEY, TRADE AND STOCK REPORTS. e- pomad 24 A Perfect Hair Dressing—Burnets”: imparts & Ono ‘gloss aud is superior ha and oils or alcobolic washes, Phalon’s “Blor de Mayo.” PHALON’S “FLOR DE MAYO.” PHALON'S “FLOR DE MAYO.” PHALON’S “FLOR DE MAYO,” the neve perfame fore the handkerobief (named. after the beautiful tower “Flor de Mayo,” one of which ia now in bieom at our store, SIT Broadway), has created a greater sensation, than any per- fume hitherto introduced in this country. 1°he of the atmosphere and of the programmes at abode of the “White Fawn,” and at Pike's. © with this delice:e perfume has taken the tow n b: has been aptly described sa. ‘everlasting sw cetness.’? The name “Flor ce Mayo” has been adopted ‘as our trademark; applied to perfumery and copyrighted: an y infringement’ old by druggiats ani! £4 ney goods deal plied by Dema + Barnes &Co., ‘an now bi bing, F. H. Schietlelin a 0 & Ruckle, Hind, giste, A. . Wells & Co., Fausor & Lee, W- Crittenton, J. 5. , Aspiawall, Balk umai & Co., and ally rholesale drage THE GRAND SECRET. ‘The grand sceret in medication is to help nature. Sustain and Regulate—those are the Alphs.and Onw ga of the only theory of cure that has common sense for fs basis. If the nervous sysiem 18 shattered, the miuscla s weak, and the iind, like the body, in ® state of partial collapse, what fs. it best todot Reason teaches aa the answe r— BUILD UP YOUR MAN. Braco him =p as would brace a" tottering edifice. The pabulum he nes a Toaic Alters tive. Bring him out of the depths of de ‘and deaponde acy wil HOSTETIER’S BITTER 3. ‘They cannot Injure. A child may take th om In doses auited to Its years, without the possibility of hat i. nfcebled, vital powers are as sure to respond ef action as the willed grass ts io erect I ts blu ving aod refreshing rain. In all @asesof devility the Wars fire absoluialy required, There is no. substitute oF suocedanousa that wilt All their plu e, Resort to thie most wonderful of modern tones, AND ALL WiLL BE WELL. in mind that in Dyspepsia, Jintecmittont Fevers, Disyrders and Affection of Yo Nerves no other medicine will produce one tithe of the good effect that inva~ riably follows the use of tis exceJoat Invigorator and Corrective. Sold everywhere. Now York offieg, 36 Dey street. A Ropture Care.—Dr. She rman’s Appliances and Rujwure Curative are guaraw eos of pecmanent relief. 647 Broadway. Photograpl. Uiew eases aud evriidcates of cures mailed on reee!pt of wn cery.s. As @ Dictotie Beveorn, HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT a. ia atahtly stimulating at, it ls extremely benefielal to the sick, lestents, to comstmy for sursigtiening remedy, it la waleasie iseaoe * STOMACH, TSW OAT, AND CHEST. The people have provoaney 4 the superiority of this aple udid tonic sna remedy} HOFF'S DEPOT, 54 BROADWAY, NEW TORK . ‘Electric ON il Pag rs a hes pains. Wotan ws sane. For aale by all drageisis t fal, ronuit of tuo Ca It positively restores gray hair to,its original cotor, strength aud bee aly, stops ite, falling out at once, Ny! reely; isa Fee oak ea a, Sold "Aas Broadway, Now Yor, | e—The Rest in the / anny rellavie, nstantane ) invigorates the ays being Wrritating, anv Ratchelor’e. Hater world: theouly °§ rfeot Dyes, ous, Facvory iy dond street. Cold Fe nt Cured-A New Biscovery=No doctor; DO mr pdicines; no insoles; 23 cease re all ex yenve.’ Rem Jt this amonat 0 Dr. RB. YOOTH. nithor af | “Medieal Co amon Sense,’ 110 Lexiagton avenue, Naw York. Sent te, anthoe: enue, New KX Essay For Youas Mem on The Pe Abunes Pfoinent wo ‘omth and pare Manhood mane v'éw of treatment and ture, sent by’ charge. address Uoward tion, box’ delphi 4, Pa. Sent 8 and Cure for the Ruptured rageipt of 10 cena, Address Dr. B. Medical ‘ Conimon Sense,” 110 Lacingio: 634 Rrend. * F Sow h, i wi’ soneh | Docror BR. Mouchel, SP: f +k Fee ears eee renee of Every Description Rxronted wltt uestaste spd deapatcn, and at Nomen rates, tin ete where, at the METRUPOLITAN JOB PRINTING STAs. LISHMENT, 9 Nassau atroot, Prizes Casi In All Legalized Lotterieng , & BRO, elenmmmagnall van: Prizes Paid ty mornt Lin nentabodses a hghost Futon paid C4 Houbioons: an jaitindy ‘of Gold and Sliver. Ly '& GO., Bankers, 16 Wall atrect, NG al Haire’ SARI SSS Ae sree He, oe Ae tect hat Ie More Comment or ‘a bilious attack? Who is not familiar wit symptoms? Oppression across the stomach ag | pry yrenrsno of the ky TRoadachey dirt Gr the whtie of the ayes, Lose of ahpeiteh Few, Indeod, of the more ordinal 4 widely prev’ atria we sere Rate ree pay Se SURAT