The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1868, Page 8

I es v WASHINGTON Revocation of the Order Assigning General Sherman to the Command of the Mili- tary Division of the Atlantic. The Debate on the Reconstruction Bill Resumed in the Senate. Passage of the Army Appropriation Bill in the House. Wasiretox, Feb, 20, 1868, 11 o'Clock FP. M, } ‘Goworal Sherman Declines the Comma the Milltary Division of the Atinutic. A Washington despatch to the Evening Telzgram says te President received through the hands of General ‘Grant yesterday afternoon Lieutenant General Sherman's etter in reference to his assignment as commanding ‘@flicer of the Military Division of the Atlantic. The Jeter is thoroughly respectful im tone, and is an earnest Protest against being relieved from his previous com- mand. General Sherman requests the President to revoke so much of the order creating the new military @vision as relieves him from the command of abe Military Division of the Missouri, because for many reasons the general interests of the country Fequire bis presence there; that certain important Movements commenced by him should have his Personal supervision until completed; because it ## eminently more convenient and agreeable for him to remain in Missouri, and chiefly because he feels ‘strong repugoance to being implicated in the political ecbemes and intrigues of the national capital. General Bherman, however, did not intimate any intention of resigning, but signified his willingness to obey the order sbould the President insist on obedience, The argu ‘ment presented by General Sherman were urged with Bach force and earnestness, and wiihai so respectfully, ‘What the President at once telegraphed to him that that Portion of the order assigning him to the command of the new division would be immediately revoked, and he ‘would be permitted to retain his present command. Revocation of the Order Assigning General Sherman to the Atlantic Division. So much of general order No. 10, issued by the Prosi- dent, as assigns Lieutenant General Sherman to the command of the newly created Military Division of the Atlantic, with the headquarters in this city, has been revoked, and General Sherman will contnue to remain im command of the Military Division of the Missouri, ‘No new assig@ment to the Division of the Atlantic has een made, although as yet that portion of the general order has not been revoked. Pardon ot Rebels. The bill reporied by Representative Bingham to-day, from the Committee on Reconstruction, is as follows:— Be it enacted, That the several persons hereinafter Tamed be and they are hereby severally relieved from Bil di-abilities imposed upon them or etbor of tuem by tho laws of the United States, to wit:—Mes-re. W, Holden and ©. J. Rogers, of couuty, N. C.; Win. A. Smith, of Jobuson county, N, C. ; Caiviu J, Cowles, of Wiikes county, N. ©; Thomas Live, of Rockingham . ke Biackmer, of Rowena county, N. . Flournoy, of Pontotoc county, Miss. ; Clnivorne county, Miss; James R Berry, of Little Rock, Ark ; Victor U, Ba:ringer, of Northarolioa; Geoeral James Longstreet, of Louisiana; Robert H. Kingsbury, of ‘lexas; thomas J, Mackey and James L. Orr, of South Carolina, and Joseph G, Brown, @f Us Keib county, Ga. Protection of Steernge Passengers nt Sen. The Secretary of the Treasury, in a comumanication to the Senate, respectfully urges upon the altention of Congress the necessity of providing for the better pro- ‘ection of steerage passengers at sea by a thorough and feomediate revision of tue laws now in fore, He sug- gests that the carrying of steerage passengers should be eonfined to a single deck; that the minimum age at which two children count us one passenger should be weduced ¢o0 that this proviso shall apply to children over one and under five years, instead of eight years, as the Jaw now siands; that every vessel distinctly engaged in ‘the carriage of passengors should be required to have a well supplied medicine chest for the benefit of passen- gers and crew, and there should be a reguiarly qualified Physician or surgeon on board, and that there should be am improved mode of ventilation and specified rules for @ooking. Recent facts brought to the knowledge of the department to induce the protection of morals on emi- grant vessels disclose the most revolting details with regard to the privacy of female passen- gers, All immigrants to this country should feel the moment they embark that they are reasonably ‘ander the protection of @ benificent, free government, ‘and the sanctity of female retirement stould be guarded by adequate legislation, In the epectal case alluded to the fomale passengers of the ship wore powerless ip the hands of an unrestrained crew. The penalties for criminal offences of this character should be so severe and inevitable as to deter all evil minded persons by tbe certainty of « prompt retributive justice, and these penalties should attach in a corresponding degree to all masters and officers of vessels cognizant of or permit- ting such outrages. The Secretary makes other sugses- tions on the subject, ‘The China ™ jon. ‘It is expected, since the particulars of Mr. Burlin- game's mission have been received, that action upon ‘Mr. J. Ross Browne's nomination aa Minister to (bina ‘will soon be taken by the Senate, There is apparently 20 opposition to his confirmation, The Admission of Colorado—The Reconstruc. tien Bill Governor Yat all up his motion, made yesterday, and have it adopted, 40 proceed to the consideration of the bill admitting Colo- rado, but Sesator Trambull succeeded in bi Sevate take up the bill reported from the Judic maitiee on Monday as a substitute to the House Recon- atraction bill. Senator Doolitth notice that on Sat- urday he intended to address the the resolution offered by him some two weeks ago to Jay the Reconstruction bill Iast passed by the House on the table, Senator Trumbull then procesded to address the Senate in support of his bill, and siaed that he desired to obtain a vote upon it to-day; but Senator Buckalew and other democrats objected to this, Dut-expressed their willingness to have the vote to-mor- row. Spesc Diy be short, and there is not much disposition to debate ft As soon as this hay been decided it is the intention of Mr, Yates to cail up the Colorado bill, and no doubt @Xiste ns to its pansage, The Democratic National Convention, Large numbers of democratic politicians are here from very portion of the country working to secure the holding of the Democratic National Convention in their Pespective localities, The del ions from New York and Pbiladeipbiaare exch confident that they wiil secure the honor. The Western men are here, however, vory strong, and indications at present look as if the com- mitiee, which meets on Saturday next, will select eliher Cincinnati or Indianapolis as t1 of ‘The following amounts wore received from customs at the ports named from February 10 w the 16th inclu. wire:— Wem York ...... $2,908,066 Haltim 900,744 | Beewn.. + 206.947 New vrie 194,53) Poeladelpuia 146,740 ‘Bal. $2,016,938 Carreacy Ques The Commits on Banking and Curroacy met this Morning snd received several promi Westera Davkers, who mado a statement of their views upon Mnances in general an€ onpecially as applying to the condition of the money market in the West Thoy recommended some amendments to the National Bank Jaws and urged 0 increase of the currency, Whiakey Frauds in Kansas, The Commissioner of luternal Reyenus bi. pforma- tion from Kansas that an assistant assessor, a rectifier, an inspector of spirits and a distiller had been detected in committing frauda upom the government, and had been arrested and put under bonds, and the distillery snd other property confiscated, United States Supreme Court, No. 87.Lewen of Joha A. Poor et wx., plaintiff in @rror, ve Potrick Cousadine 66 al, The argument of thie 1y Mr. Hunter, of counsel for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Stanbery and Mr. Liucols, Of counsel for the defeudante im error, Jn the Bupres urt today, on motion of Hon, Rew 49 Tohnean ot Siw iied ly pravies as cm miyeney Rod counsgiier nen Senate in support of | on this bill, from both sides, will proba | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21,- 1868. thiscourt, On motion of Hon, J. R Po-shttie, F. H. Elis, of Wisconsin, was admitted, O02 'getion of Hon. F. . Frelinghuysen, Jobo W. Taylor, of Now Jersey, was admitted, i Commissioner Wilson, of the General Land Office, haa bad an interview with @ prominent officer of the Cana- dian government, who holds a lite office from the crown, in relation to ihe public lands for sale in Kansas, ‘This gentleman stated that it was his intention to resign his office and lend his assistance to organize a colony of Canadians, with a view to settling in the southern part of Kansas, . SENATE. ‘Waserncron, Feb. 20, 1868, SECURITY OF PASSENGERS IN STRAMSHIPS, The Cais laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, 1u reply to a resolu- tion of inquiry, setting forth his views in regard to the better security of passengors In steamsbips, which was referred to the Committee on Commerce COUNTERFFITERS PARDONED, Tho Caam also laid before the Senate a communica- tion from the President, in reply to a resolution of in- quiry, transmitting the report of the Attorney General, with a list of the counterfeiters pardoned since the las of May, 1865, with dates and the names of the persons recommending them to pardon, which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Several petitions were presented and referred. RETIRING OFFICERS OF THE ARMY—SET/LEMENT OF PAY- MASTERS’ ACCOUNTS, Mr, Wisox, (rep. ot Mags., introduced a bill provid- @ army may hereafier be retired on ived in the volunteer service in under the same conditions as if they were s 3 toe regular army. It was rejerred to the Military Committee. Also @ bill authorizing accounting officers of the Treasury in the settlemeat of paymasters’ accounts to allow, subject to the approval of the Secretary of War, such Credits for losses of property and funds, and for over payments made im good faith during the reveitioa, ‘as may be shown to bave been occasioned by acchteut or no fault of their own, It had the same reference. MINING SCHOOL, Mr, Stewart, (rep.) of Nevada, from the Committee on Mines and Mining, reported, with amendments, the bill to establish a national school of mines. PROPOBRD ADJOURNMENT TILL MONDAY. Mr. Antu Ny, (rep.) of R, L, moved that when the Beoate adjourn tt be until Monday next Mr. Doourtue, (rep.) of Wis, suggested th Dility of holdiwg a sowsion to-morrow for debi desired to speak again on the Supplementary Recon- struction bill. Mr. Davis, (dem.) of Ky., reminded the Senate that he was in acaialeptic stare, having a speech unfinished on that subject, and said he would claim the iloor at one v’clve! Alter discussion the motion was lost. PROTK T AGAINST THB ADMISSION OF OOLORAD®, Mr. ConKuNG, (rep.) of N. Y., presented a protest against the admission of Colorado a8 a State, which was laid on the table, RECONSTRUCTION. Mr. Trumevin, (rep) of Il,, moved to take up the House bil to amend the at pas-ed March 23, 1867, sup- plementary to the biil for the more etiicient goverument of tue rebel Staves, passed March 2, 1867, and to faciii- tate their restoration. ‘The motion was adopted. Mr TRUMAULL read from the Chicago Republican the statement of a correspondent in regard to Congressional action, lasing upon the Senate the responsibility of the requ.rement of at least ove haif of the rezistered Vows for (ue ratfiica ion of the constitution, which he stated Was wpirue, and explained the c.rcumatances, saying tha! the House had all along insisted on requiring @ provision wh.ch was nally adopted in the Senate by bu. one majority. At oe v’civek Mr. Davis enid if it was understood that he could proceed with his remarks to-morrow he bad no object:ou to Mr, lrumbull proceeding. If not be would proceed to wake bis remarks on this bill, Mr. Yares, (rep.) of ill, withdrew his motion, made yesterday, (0 take up the tall to adinit Colorado so as to Alluw the pending bill to be continued, giving notice tbat he would move to take it up when ihe pending biil wan disposed of. Mr. ikumsuut continued:—He read further from the article in the Chicago Xepudiican ap assertion that many radicals complained of the disposition he was supposed to have inanifested in endeavoring to stifle this bill by keeping it in comanities for three woeke; that wese complaints had now assumed @ threatening form, and ‘that Senator \orton, among others, would make an at- tack apou him im open Seuate for lus opposition to the bul. dir, Mortox, (rep) of Ind., sald be had never mado —- toreat, nor had he any purpose of the kind, Tr. AMUMBULE read from the Globe in rogard to his action on the orignal bill in March last, showing that he had been @ prominent opponent of the majority principle, aud had been denounced by Senator Howard Jor the views be expre-sed on that occusion, He did not recognize the applicability of the term “radicals? to himself or his colleagues, saying they were all acting together as one body tor the Union, to reconstruct the Southern “tates and restore their relations to the Union, Be bad al jeved, as he did now, that it was wrong to give the advantage tothe rebels of ali who wore kept from the polls by sickness, death or remo- val, as well a8 those wno intentionally stayed away. Mr, Buckatew, (dem.) of Pa., offered an amendment making necessary a ten days’ residence in tho distr.ct beture the election before ® person % permitied to vote, the bill heretofore published allowing registered persvns to vote anywhere in the State, Mr. Davis then took the floor to conciude his half finished speech, which was interrupted some days since by the resolution to admit Mr, Tuomaa, of Maryland. | He moved to amena by aructing the Judicary Committee to report in favor of repeating ail acts here- | tofore passed on the subject of recoustruction. | viewed tne whole ground of reconstrac.ic ¥ charging upon the majority the desiga to tinue their power by the estabiishment of negro suf- frage and disfranchising a large number of the white race. Mr. Conkiine got the floor at the conclusion of Mr. Davis's remarks at a quarter past four, but ho having asked whether it was iutended Lo proceed with ite con- sideration to-night, me discussion ensued upon that point, closing with tbe undersianding tuat this bill will be passed to-morrow and an opportunity givea tor de- bate on the Supplementary Reconstraction bill, the con- sideration of which 18 to follow immediately, Messrs, uisbury, Thayer aud olbers proposing to speak on the geacral subject. | At balf-past four o'clock the Senate adjourned. | HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Warnrncron, Feb, 20, 1868, NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUR, structing the Commitiee on Public Expenditures to in- quire into the receipts of Henry A. Siaythe, Collector of the port of New York, in his oficial capacity; whether such receipts have been derived from (nes, penalties and forfeitures or otherwise, with power to send for persons and papers and to examine witnesses under oath. Adopted. TH SERORANT-AT-ARMS, The report of the Committee on Accounts on the charges made against Mr. Ordway, Sergeant- exeutpating bim and discharging the comm| further consideration of the matter, was taker adopted. RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS, | Mr, Banxs, (rep.) of Mase, from the Committee on Foreign Atfurs, reported a bill concerning (he rights of Awerican citizens im foreign States, It was ordered to be printed and recommitted. RAILROAD GRANT LANDS. Mr. Hormine, (rep.) of Wis, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported @ bili to regulate the dispos: of ‘nods that may r be given to aid in the con. of railroads, Ordered to be printed. The-bill tual netders at @ price mot excosding two ands baif per ocre, the proceeds to be paid to the railroad company. The object isto prevent the withdrawal of large quantities of land from marketaud their monopoly by corporations aud to encourage the wettlement of the country, THE SOUTHERN RAILROADS AND NT, Mr. MoC.rac, (rep.) of Me., from the Select Co! tee on the Souchera Railroads, made « rej ony taken before tl me out which imdicated corrupt the Post as that commities ‘THM FORT OFFICE DRFART- (nob specified) to examine into the subject of tracta wish tbe Post UMiee ment for the transpor- tation of the United States mail, and report such facts as may be deeined of importance, particularly whether OF not there are any evidences of corraptioa, with authority to send for persons and papers. Mr. Vax Wrox moved to fll the biamk in the rosola- tion the Select Committee om Southern Railroads, as (hat committee had made some progress im the ex- aroinatios, and was very compotent to couspiete it, After conwderanie debate as to the proper reference, it was finally referred to che Committee on Expenditures im the Post Ofies Department, and the resolution was adopted, PRESONAL MEVTANATION, Mr. PAIv®, (r#>.) of Wis, riving to & persone tion, sent to the ( lerk's dewk and had read a rn in the Washiccton correspondence of the New York radical organ of Fobruary 17, asserting the aubstantial correctnes# of & previous paragrapb im reference to incidents alleged to Lave takes place in the committee on the subject of impeachment, and indicating the chaltraaa of the committes (Mr Stovens, of Pa.) ae authority for the statement, He also sent up @ paper higned by Mowers. Bingham, Farnsworth, Boutwell, Prooke, Hulburd, Bearnon and’ Beck, ai! the members of the Reconstruction Cowsnittes excep Movers, Slav and Paine, a# follo | The undersigned deem it bh at to any thal the forego: toment (reciting the r eiion) of what | jevena said and d Patue to it. every y | teuth, 1 } to leave Mr. Bunavnn, (rep.) ot N, Y., offered a resolution in- | reproof or dictation from Mr. Btevens or any other member ‘of the committee. Mr. Patwe added—This disposes of the only issue of hot in thin came 10 mien T 9mm 8 pasty, Lave bad conversation on aul this corresponden either with the correspondent Bimself or with the chair- man of the committee, Mr, Stevens, Mr. Srevens, (rep.) of Pa., who had just entered the hall, and was occupy! near the door, rose to ad- dregs the Speaker, ai 18 was the signal for 4 eral rush of members towards the place where be stood. He said:—“‘I did pot know that this was coming u but I na single word to say about it, That whole statement ip the paper is false from beginning to end, nor bave I had any conversation of the kind with any ‘oman being.” Mr. Stevens sa'd no more, but Mr, Expripcr, (dem.) of Wis., suggested, by way of inquiry to the Speaker, whether that made out the correspondent something lesa than a human being, but Mr. Stevens declined to express any opinion oa the subject, PENSIONS, A large number of bills granting pensions to Individu- als wore reported from the Commitiee on Invalid Pen- mons and passed. Tuis business occupied the morning rr. - Mr. Miuxn, (rep.) of Pa, from the Committee on In- valid Pen: reported @ vill extending the provisions Of the twenty-first section of the act of Juiy 17, 1#62, relating to the naturalization of soldiers to those wio enlisted in the naval or marine service of the United Mr, Pree, (rep) of Me., moved to refer the bill to the Commitee on Naval Affairs as being tbe appropriae commitieo to mature and report such a bill, whicu was, he contended, imperfect in its present suape. Tke motion was disagreed to by yeas 54, nays 74. Mr. Frie, (rep.) of Mo., moved to amend tne bill by inserting the wurds ‘and have been or may uercatter be honorably discbarged.”” Toe amendment was agreed to and the bill passed. . Pe from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, Teported a bill to provide for payment out of the naval Penvion fund of the pensions of widows and oiner de- Pendents of officers, seamen, firemen and coalbeavers. Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) Of Mass, moved an amendment directing that all moneys and securities apperiaining to the naval pecsion fund shail be cov: 1n10 the Treas- ury and become a part of the surpius fuud of the ‘Treasury. Mr, E1ict, (rep.) of Mass., made the point of order ‘tbat the amevament was not in order, and the Speaker sustained it, REMOVAL OF POLITICAL DISABILITIES, Mr. BriGuam, (rep.) of Obio, from the Reconstruction Comwmitiee, reported a biil to remove disabilities {rom Governor Hoiden and otters. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. THE SALES OF TRN-PORTY HONDS, Mr. Logas, (rep.) of Ill, having had read by tho Clerk the response of the Secretary of the Treasury, under date of January 28, to an inquiry in re(erence to the substitution of ten-torty-bonda for five-twenties deposit in the ‘Ireasury to secure circulation of national banks, asserted that the sales of the ten-forties to the amount ot $8,000,000, trom the Ist of October, 1867, to the 2st of January, 1863, made by order of the Secre- tary, were, with the exception of five small sates, made at a Jess premium than the regular quotations in the New York market. He bad caiculated the difference, and found that the government had thus lost $24,264, Desides the commission of one-eighth of one per cei given to Jay Cooke & Co., and amounting to $10,177, ing the whole loss $34,441. He purporung to be written by the secretary of tue Treasury to a gentieman controlling a national! bank, stating that he wouid accept ten-forties in lieu of five-twenties at 74g, while in big report th: Secretary says they had been received ata bigher rato than 83. Having atement be asked lea e to oiler a resolution directing the Secretary of the ‘Ireasury to 1form we House whether such letter, dated Decomber 30. was rigoed by him, to whom it was addressed, and woether the propositions therein contained wero complied with by the party to whom it was addressed; and also whether the rale of t. 6 ten-forty bonas from Uctober 18, 1867, to Junuary 20, 1868, were as rates equal to the daily quotations in New Yak, &c. Mr, Howeam, (dem,) of ind, suggested whether it woud not also be fair to ask the Secretary of tue ‘Irea- sury whetasr he has made any regulations with Jay Cooke & Co. diflerent from those made vy his prede- cessors. Mr. Brooxs, (dem.) of N. Y., said that fhe thing looket as if it was a Wall street broker's Hgh!, and Uerefore he would object, Mr. [Gan protested that he had no connection with any Wail stieat broker, Mr. Brooks asked whether the resolution came from any committee? Mr. Lovan replied that it came fromthe Committeo on Ways and Means. Mr, bROOKS, in view of the fact, withdrew the objec- tion and tue resolucion was adopied, During the discussion Mr. RANDst, (dem,) of Pa., ox- pressed the opin.on that the resolution was calculated to do great good in breaking up, root and branch, the sys tem of secret gales by the Secretary of Ue Treasury with favored brokers and of paying unnecessariy tor the conversion of bonds, coummussions amounting in ten months, according to a statement in a New York paper, to $94,000, He had three weeks ago introduced « bill, which nad been referred to the Committee on Ways aad Means, to break up the whole svstem of paying cow- missions and to require the Secretary of the Treasury to advertise when ue wanted to make saies or conversions of bonds, 80 that every man ¢vuld see the ing and outs of it and the trickery of tho Treasury in that paruicuar be exposed, Mr, HoLMAN suggested that until all the facts were before the House the character of the Secretary of the Treasury should not be impugned. Mr, Rawvat declared that he was making no charge against the Secretary, but he had asserted that $94,000 had been paid unnecessarily for the conversion of d that it was the duty of Congress to apply the root of the evil. Mr. SracpiwG, (rep.) of Ohio, deemed it but just to say that the system of paying commissions had not origi- hated with the present Secretary of the Treasury. THE ARMY APPROPRIATION, The House then at tree o'clock weut into Committee the chair, and resumed the consideration of the Army Apprepriates. Mr. Van Wy (rep.) of N. Y., made a raid upon the appropriations for arsenals, but did not aucceed in hav ing any of them siruck out. ovr. Nipiack, (dem.)of Ind., ® member of the Com. mitteo on Ways and Means, expressed his conviction that the appropriations made in the bil would be larzery | insufficient to meet the wane of the service, and tnat | qhis and other appropriation ills had been got up with a View to affect the approaching Preatdential election. Mr. Sraupine asked him whether be proposed to move to ucrease the appropriations Y Mr. Nin.ack Bisclaimed auy such intention, Not a tact that this appropriat on bill was framed in i! its spiritsand provisions tor the mere purpose of bridy. ing over ibe nex: eiection. Mr, Nimiaok would not make that charge, but he pro- dicted that after the election was over very large do- ficiency bills would have to be passed. Mr. Biaine said be had no time now to enter into a political question, Tue gentleman was one ot the wise ones who wanted to bave the advantage of saying ‘i told you 80,"” Mr. Screven, (rep.) of Ohio, offered an amendment for ny Unexpended balances to tuese appropriations, reed WO. The committee rose and reported the bill to the Hous: which then proceeded to vote on the amendments. 1 | vote was taken by yeas and mays on the ameadn looking to the reduc of yeas 67, nays 62, as foliowa:— Yras—Mossrs. Adams, Ames, Archer, Barnes, Barnum Beaman, Beatty, Heck, Bingham, Blaino, Blair, Boyer, rooks, Buckulew, Clarke (Oh.o), Farnsworth, Ferr.s, Geta, (ilossorenner, Goliagy, Griswold,’ Grover, Halsey, Holman, Hotchkisa, Hubbard Va.), Hulburd'(N. Y.). Huater, Jenckes, Kerr, Kecham, Knol Lailin, Lawreuce (Oni Ma eCormick, Mereur, Moorehead, Mors ¥ m, Peters, Pyke, aves, Smith » Taber r. ‘Teimbl ze Van Auken, Washblcne (il), Washburn (Mase) liam (Pa.), Wilson (Ohio) Woodbridge, Woodwat Anderson, Arnel, Baki . Burr, Buu: ne army, and it was adopted; yu, Raudal slarkw yarn, Cainell, Dodge, Kekley, relly, ‘Haight, ‘Harding, Hawkins,’ , Humphrey, Ingersoll, Judd, Julian, Kelley, Kitchen, Lawrence of Pa, Logan, Marshall, Miller, 5 ewoomb, O'Neil, Or: iuesPyle, Poland, Raum, Sawyer, Shanks, H., Stokes, Tatfe, Upson, Van Aernam, Van Horn of N. Y., Ward, 'Washburne of lnd., Welker.’ Williams of Ind., Wilson of Towa, Wilson of Pa., Windom, Wood—t2. Al of the amendments having been’ disposed of, Mr. Pare called for the yeas aad nays on the passage of the pitt ‘The bill was passed—yeas 63, nays 36, Mr. Locas moved to amend itle of the bill by adding w it the words d_to deprive all non- commissioned and volunteer off ere the service of the United States of promotion under the law as it now | Myer, stands.” Mr, Byrne declared that the gentleman who opposed the amendment looking to a reduc of the army and object and pur- tirely the scope iment, and he charged upon them that if they succeeded in their attempt they would be stab- bing the officers of thirty regiments, who would have to be mustered out in ® year or two, Mr. Logan iatinated that toe amendment bad bees offered without the insiructions of the Committee om Appropriations. Mr. Bi inquired what authority be (Mr, Logan) that statement ? Logas replied that he bad the gentleman's (Mr. ‘autority. ed yesterday that he ntlem was dic- 4 reminded Mr. Logan that the statement wae that the provi y General Grant. Mr, Lanian declared that the provise deprived every nop-commissioned officer of his right to be examined for a commission, and operated aan stab against volun. teer offivert, Mr. Buaine remarked thet he was familiar with ail this howl about stabbing voiuateor officers, Theré were how in commission ove commissions for meritorious conduct during the war, and tho question was whether a system should be fol- lowed which would ne of ple of years those men io the enjoyment of their Wort Point wi t for the ed | Meera he would like to know what 9 was for, Was it ty school? Congress should eithur malotain the actor of West Point ar abolial it, The discusmon was continued im an animated style by b Lovan, Schenck, Butlery Boutweli, Banks, Pa’ Finaliy the vote on the passage of the Dill wan reconsidered and Mr, iiaine witndrew the ob- jectionadle proviso, The bill was then passed without the proviso, PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THR INTORNAL REWENUR LAW, Mr, Mow (rep.) of Pa, 0 report from the Committee on Agric ation instructing 90 u* to report bills ernal revenue tax the Committee on Wa: viding for the removal o ail useful productions, fo from cont of Capital aud labor bowween the United States and other competing DAt\ons, to eacourage the importaty of the skilled laborer iostead of the products of bi | fabor, to recure the ba of the Whole oa the State of the Union, Mr, Allizon ia | Mr. ELpxipox inquired of Mr, Niblack whether it was | ( € of his trade in favor of | OOOO OO neem Sioa Yoteuanr sper and valu just rl 9 ction was made End the eeolution waa uot received. Tue House adjourned at haif-past four. ARMY GAZETTE. Wasmincton, Feb, 20, 1868, ‘The Beard of Army Officers, consisting of Lieutenant General sherman, Major Goncral Sheridan aud Brevet Major General Augur, recently convened in this city to examine into the proposed systom of revised army regis lations, has been dissolved by special orders No, 41, just issued from the War Department, and the officers composing the Board have been ordered to return to their proper stations, having completed their duties b ere. The resignation of Major Richard R. Montgomery, Judge Advocate, has been accepted by the President, to take effect frou. and after the 14th inst, ‘The foliowing resignations have also been accepted :— First Lieut, Deams H. Williams, Forty-first iufuntry; First Lieut. Robert F. Stockton, Fifth cavalry; Seco! Lieut. Richard R, Rousseau, second cavalry, and Assis! ant Surgeon H. A. Dubois, United states Army, COLOMBIA, The steamer Arizona, Captain Jefferson Maury, from Aspinwall, February 12, arrived at this port yesterda} Her nows had been anticipated oy the Santiago de Cuba, ‘The following is the list of treasure by the Arizoua:— Order $500,000 L. von Hoffman A. Belmont & ot « $100,000 Weils,Fargo& Co 69,023 £, Kelly & Co. 66.100 Dabuey, Morgan Morris Meyer... 63,785 HCO... ose. 0e 65,480 W, Schall & Co.. 1,821 Pauama RR. Co, 23,727 Rbon & Munoz. 7,457 Leva & Waller... 450,400 8,5, laaacs & Asch 2,200 Total. ++ $1,577,818 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Conflicting Reports Avout Tolima—Efforts to Kegnin Warlike Material Taken by the States—A Colombian University—Impudence of British Capitalis Panama, Feb. 12, 1868, Since my last another steamer, the Cuban, has ar- rived with a mail from the interior, ‘The latest dates brought by her are only one day later than the previous mail; but while by the last steamer only a email col- lection of newspapers and very few letters were re- coived Iam now in possession of full files of the press of the interior States, The news is of very great in- terest, What principally occupied the mind of the gov- eroment at Bogoté and engrogsed the attention of the Public was the revolutionary movement in the State of Tolima The information regarding the state of affairs there is conflicting, to judge by the dilferent stories re- lated in the several papers, according to their party views and wishes, Some state that tho rebellion under Meza 1s spreading in the southern and central parts of the State, while others represent it as nearly died out for want of support om the part of the people, Private advices of a reliaple nature lead me to the bollef that the latter is the cor- recter siatement, 1t also appears to be moro reasonavie that Meza’s undertaking should either already bave been entirely abandoned; or be on the point of being so; for there 15 not a shadow of pretext for this rebeilion, The former detested government of Tolima has been done away with and replaced by another in accordance with the wishes and political views of Meza aud Cordoba, and & rising in arins uuder the present circumstances could only be prompted by an msune personal ambition, and would never have Lie least chance of success, Besides the two cominisstoners, Diaz acd Viana, wuom the Gov- ernor of ‘toitinu sen: to Cordoba and Meza, for the pur- pose of dissunding (hem from tueir foolish’ undertaking, tho Governor of tue neighboring State of Cundinamarca despaicned on his pagl two more envoys on a similar missioa. These two ‘gentlemen, C. Holqaia and E. Cuiceds, belong to toe conservative party aud will undoublediy represent to tue revolutionisig the fouy, dauger aud wastonuess of their plans in such @ light as to make them desist. Vue mational government, which, with the exception of the smali war cloud iv /olima, sees the whole nori- zon of the repubiic clear aud peaceiul, is busily engaged in taking measures fur tue continuance of this pros- peroas and pleasing aspect, During the turmoils and disorders of the last years a great quantity of arms and ammunition belonging to the Union bas been appro, ated by the governments of the several States or taken possession of by factions and privaie individuais, ational government ig vow enudeavor- in as compleiely us possible, im order for the future, a lirmer establish- ment of pesce and tranquillity. In Cundina- marca General Acosta has beea very successtul im his respect; bat it was natural that he should eucoun- tor greater diilicuities in the remoter States, General Ponce was despatched to the Coast some time ago as a apecial commissioner of the national government to the Dlates of Magda.ena, Bolivar and Pauama, for the just mentioned particuiar purpose, What his success in Santa Martha or Carcbageua bas been Iam not abie to say; but that be will no. do much on the Isthmus, woere he bas just arrived, I may predict, ‘The national goverameut 18 neither boloved nor feared here, aud ive property of the Umon heid by the Stave go is only # sort of pawn for debts owing to Lhe Stal principal item in the list of national property she steamer Bolivar, which the government of bas been keeping in order ac sume expense; if General Ponce shoud dispose of ber on advantageous ters it ix ty be hoped that Panaina will get paid for what the | People in Bogota owe nor. |. Shey are tuiog up a grand university at Bogoté, but | from all Lcan see 1 wilt be a sort of patchwork, made up of the eid college, the schoo: for medicine, the Col- lege of Sau Bartolome and part of the geucral hospital, ‘The now institution, of course, will cost a great deal of money and be of very little beneilt te anyone but the | Hogotanos, For the people of the coast States it will saper—bosides oeing a hundred tines more remune- rative iN real gaia—to send their cuildren to the Uaited es or Europe. But the Boxotanos, as the inuabi- | (anise of @ capital, musi needs have a breeding place of secure heir OWD Jor pelifoggers, quacas and poets. | air, or Generai Saigar, the former Colombian Minister | at Washio has continued 10 soil paper and annoy pis eflorts of whitewashing himself in re- | gard to bis fraudulent manipulations in the United Sates General sullivan bas been a very particular | sore ua bis eye for having shown him up and given Mr. Seward’s opinion about the whole disgraceful matier. saigar bothered the government for some time to get permission to publish a defence in the official Gazte, 1 the Secretary of Foroicn Relations answered by & rp refuenl, accompanied by the publication of more svcumeuta, So 1 bope the “honourable” Mr, Salgar bas set ins foal quictus, An agent ot Mossra, Robinson & Fleming, a Mr. Heap, has arrived at Bego.d to urge upon the government the paymeat of the smal! amount of £202,500, as damages | aimed by the atoresaid house for breaking of the con- | tract made with Mosquera witnout authority, and | very natorolly annuited by Congress ho only com- pewvvtautnorty, The impedence of the British firm to anaes for preventing @ fraudulent transaction ried ont i# really British, 2 in the jast number of the Diario Ofcial the | announcement of the appomtment of Mr, Juan Daulisia Abello as Consul Geueral of Colombia in New York, and of Mr, Luis de Cova as Vice Consul in Pbila~ deipnia GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. A destructive fire occurred at Ruron, Obio, on Wed- nerday night, destroying a large warehouse and its con- tents and several adjoming buildings, The loss is | $75,000; partly insured, | The Waldron House at Stilisdale, Mich,, was destroyed | by fire om Wednesday. The loss is $40,000; partly in- sured, The fre was caused by the explosion of a kero- sene lamp. A wan named Honry R. Flisworth pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy in the Buffalo Police Court yesterday, ‘Tho prisoner was married in Lake county, Ohio, in Marcb, 1845, to one Caroline Henderson, and remarried in Buffalo in September, 1867, to Lucy McNeil, Elis- worth ciaims that he was intoxicated at the time of the last marriage and Was not responsible for the act, The remains of the late W. M. Swain, founder of the Public Ledger, wore interred in Woodiand’s Cemetery, Philadelphia, yesterday morning. A large concourse of friends were in attendence, including Masonic brethren, members of the press of thie and other cities, members of the Press Club and printers ally. Deceased, it is believed, left no will, and hie ‘ergs estate will be divided between bi ie widow and two sons, D. Davia, late President of the Free. burg Railroad, and & prominent citizen of Moumouta county, N, J, died in Freehold, N, J., lant nigh {The Maine Legisinture commenced yesterday to hold | two sexsion¢ daily, avd will adjourn on the 20th inst, after having been in session Ofty-two working days. ‘tly injured yesterday. Pennsylvania, was barre, lig tat Will Pa. His injurh nature; but he will remain for the present at the residence of Judge Co- ayngbam, ‘Tho large woollen factory of Messrs. James Wallace & Co,, of Sisubenyille, Onto, was destroyed by fre yester- y inorning, The total loss om the building and ma- ebinery is 840,000 5,000 on ‘The caus» of the fire is unknown, ratives barely escaped. One of them, probably tatally injured by jumping Window. A large steata mill at Richmond, Vt, owned by J. = destroyed by Oro last ning, The lose ‘The storm wheeler Sallie List snagged and sunk In the Alabatoa river, twenty-iive railes below Selina, yester- No lives were lost, red im the American Hotel at Norfolk, rable damage, which is covered by insurance, Mayor Somppert, of Loulsvitie, Ky,, was assaulted and badiy beaton in @ barroom im Louisville Inst might by Harry Kirby, @ dweharged policeman, Kirby was ar- rented aud bailed ia the sum of $1,000, . nderstood im Charleston, 8 ©., yesterd ai Canby had removed Mayor Gaiilard of and appointed General Bo Arty, In hig etoad, The reasoner of thie chavge POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Great Political Race in the Grantte ulshed by One ican Meeting—Vallandigham Not to State—General Sickles’ Kuguses t Suddenly Terminated. Coxcorn, Feb. 19, 1868, The people up here in New Hampshire care but very little about what is going on bere or eisewhere except it be events which are likely to have ao influence upoo their State election, All other matters, in their judg- ment, dwindie into insignificance when compared with the m'ghty war of politics going on in their midst, Not even the shocking railroad accident which occurred just over their boundary this morning, and hurled three or four unfortunates into eternity, demands more than a momentary thought or regret amid the excitements and incidents of political strife existing in every nook and corner of the State, It is estimated that not leas than a hundred mass meetings of one kind or another will take place during the present week, The mpst rural and most inaccessible little villages have their ralilos with as much regularity as.the cities like Concord, Manchester, Nashua, &c, The general rule is two cach week by each party; and in all cases they are largely atiended, and the interest and enthusiasm manifested are of the most intense character, In the progress of the campaign it becomeg daily more apparent that the result of the contest ia doubiful, The general sentiments of the people accord with the prophecy of a radical triumph; but the democrats will nevertheless dispute every inch of territory, and undoubtedly many of them will do it under the ine spiration that they will certainly win. The Patriot, one of the leading democratic journals of the State, comes out to-day in a long editorial upon the situation, in which it reiterates very forcibly former declarations that the republicans will surely be dofeated, It closes up in this way :—‘‘We can only say to our friends that the skies are brightening, the signs are encouraging and ths Prospect more than hopeful. Earnest, energetic, per- severing work to the end will surely bring us @ glorious victory. To this work we now urge ourfrienas, They know well how todo it Let thom address themselves to it with a will to triumph and the result will be glort- ous to them and a blessing to the country.’” There have ono or two ‘scenes!’ occurred at some of the meetings during the present week which are worth relating. A few nights since the indomitable Henry Clay Dean, of lowa, addressed a large meeting in one of the towns in the western part of the State, He pitched into the republicans with much iorce and eloquence, and at the conclusion of one of his most flowery sen- tences asked if there was a republican in the ball. If there was he would like have him stand up and tell him how he felt, No one responded, and he repeated the request two or three times, when at length a vener- able farmer in the rear of the tall sod up and an- nounced that he was a inember of the party which the speaker bad so eloquently abused. “Weill,” aaid Dean, with an air of triumph, “now do you feel? *Weil,’? drawled out the tiller of the soil loud and clear, “I don't *zactly know, but it pears as ef I felt ike a sound egg in ‘& bushel of rotten ones.’’ Shouts of laughter and rounds of applause were willingly awarded, cveo by the old man’s opponents, and it is hardly nocessary to add that the meeting came to an early couciusion. At a republican meoting in Thornton a few nights ago there was also an exciting incident, Tho audience had been addressed by some local speakers, and when they haa Qnisbed a prominent man im the town, who has always been a republican, stood up and denounced his party at considerable length, and expressed his uoter- inination to vote tne democratic ticket this year, The man’s name 1s Tyford, and ths next day he bad circne Jars distributed among his fe low citizons giving in detail hia reasons tor joing the conservatives, the principal ‘ones stated being the treacuery of tho republican party, their repeated violations of the constitution aad usurpu- tion of power to perpetuate their control, and the bur- densome taxes which tae people are laboring under. It is denied by the demucrais here that they have invited Valiandigham to stump the State, and tho only knowledge they have oi his tnteatinn to come is that coniained in one of his letters to a copperhead journal in New York, Taey think it doubual if his presonce here would be expedient, Doolttie aud Hendricks will soon be here, however, Voorhees, ot Indiana, ‘Among others of the democratic orators already in th fied are Montgomery Biair, «. C. Burr, of New York; Colonel Jonn A. Thompson, of New York, aud a multi tude of jocal politicians. The principa: republican stumpers of the week are Creswell, of siaryland; May- nard, of Tennessee; Nye, of Nevada; Douneiiy, of Min- nesota, and Goveraor Harriman, The iatter speaks about every night, General Sickles and the Republican Stare Commitice could not agree as to terns, The Gea- eral did not propose to talk for nothing,.and as bie price was too high for the managers the engagement was brought to acloge and his name does not appear upon the wills. ens? Views on National Politics. [From the Philacelpbia Inquirer, Feb, 20.] Mr. Stephens is now superintending’ the publication ibe War Betweeo the Alexander J. States’? visit to again next week, stern States, and return He entered the house while we were juquiring for him, and mvited us to bis room on the second floor, wuers he composing the closing portions of his book. He walked oy the al of a cane, but with a rapid step, that we recognized nothing of the bodily feebien has been imputed to him. Mr. stepuens has been often described, and photographic portraits of bun are very common; these latter convey very little idea of the pale, got skin of his \ace, the flaeness ot his hair, the ‘extrome delicacy of hia hands aud the exquisite har- mony of his features, manuers and voice. A refinod or- ganization, fine almost to effemmacy, is manifest at once to any ono who may meet bun; bis bair bas whitened equally, without becoming thinned, und his forehead expresses habitual physical pain. His eyes are of a dark hazel color, beautiful aud large asa con- sumptive’s, but keen and flashing at times ; bis nose is of like spirit, cutelean m proile and nostril, and his smvoth face, sioping quickiy to a delicate chin, contains a mouth like a giti’s, emalt and strayht, Jefferson Davis, in some of his nervous and iniense movements, re- minds one of Mr. Stephens, but the former is of coarser and more earthy mould. Mr. Stephens bus at times a petulant look, as of sadden pain, suppressed almost im- mediately. He is bent somewhat, and bis invalid com- plexion and stature give bim the appearance of a rel!- gious enthusiast, except when at earnest moments bis countenance strengthens and bis voice grows shrill and eitective, ike Joum Randolpa’s. ‘Wo asked bim how ine St f Georgia was thriving. “Everything thore is wretc ho repued, “W Too negroes are compactly organized, (heir leagues reaching to every county of the Stato, They coerce aud threaten any black man who doos not join them. They are, in fact, aunit politically, ndiaries, the off-scourings of the earth, have moved the State, their only object being to str up strife, These have excited the negroes with political hopes which they would not have entertained otherwise, and demoralized the entire population ”? Woe spoke of the tour of senator Wilson and others in the South, “It was not of Mr. Wilson or men of that grade that I spoke,” said Mr. Stephens. ‘These incendiaries are | ostensibly lawyers, We never ee them; they live almost eourely among the biacka We don’t know where they come from; they are everywhere, and ways for mischief.” Thon Georgia ia worse off, in your belief, than at the close of the war,’’ “Indnitely. The war elosed upon a submissive, and, #0 far as good citizenship was concerned, @ quiet and obedient people, The terms of the peace were accoded to. The negroes promised to give us wo anxiety. [t seemed, comparatively, an easy problem to set society to work again, Till these mischievous emissaries cane perce was schieving its good resulis, At present we live in fear and without hope.’? ‘We asked. in case the negroes got the ascendancy in Georgia, what the white population would do? ‘Abandon the State,’ said Mr, Steph leave it with the precipitation of Lot, beck. Weare so organized tnere, th: tho races are such, that negro citizen ‘the whites in a minority. mit, Our only policy would be emigration, I give this country and republican institutions fuur years more of trial,” he said. “This madness for centralization, this con- solidated despotism, if achieved, will be the do freedom, It is the test chance tor man at intelligent self-government. Against these principles, he critical moment of their triumpb, the whole wisdom of the founders of our country was directed. Madness reigns; we are about to desroy jom to build up a party and « government that will devour us. . Our next inquiry was aa to the probable admission of Alabama uni feasted constitution, On this Mr, constitution bad beem put ousand ballots it the St “T would nevor look Ps ame constitution, We expressed a doubt that it was Mr. Bingham who had introduced the ort. said that Mr. Bingbam, like i the rest, bad subsided she madness of to the righteousnése of such reconstruction, he mientiously, “Right! why, how we they don rything in Congress?!” Being desirous of knowing whether Northern men Were still setting in Georgia, Mr. Stephens replied to Our question in the negative:— They came in here at firat rapidiy—a good class of Northern men, too, No. body is setting in the State at prevent, Why should they? I would not lend Georgia e dime if the negro jsaue is triumphant there, I might as well throw the sea. Stagnation, bankruptcy and rui age are dritting é 6 1 y. ‘am cot aa active man pow, | am a paroled pri However, I don’t miod aaying that I think Me, Johneon’ ecion would be & good thing for the country. He isthe best half-way man that I can see, [have disagreed wity bim many times, but be is a gational man, Who tries to do for tho J who seems to aoe the clearest, Itnink bis position is patriotic one, and be is steadfast in it, If tho democratic party eould harmonize and nominate him it would encourage the Soutbera people to believe all might yet be well"? ‘e asked M na if bis celebrated “Slavery-the- Corner-su properly reported? He Answered (hat he supposed i$ bad; but that in quotation it bad by perverted to make bim say that slavery was the foundation of the new confederacy, He had meant thee aveiig cee meee eae Ue spevmernem ve this institution, and that with the whole polity of thé South this institution was interwoven. Mr, Stephens, when interrogated as to the basis for reconstruction, said that it should lie in a resump- tion of the principle that the States bad never left the Union, but that an insurrection haa be and the States, never having leit tue gove! sumed their old condition, nt, merely re Pendleton and the Presidency. A despatch from Cincinnati last night says tbat tie Enquirer contains private adyices from Wisconsia which. state that the dolegates to the National Democratic Com vention are instructed to vote for Pendi he will 2 vote of the State, 1 i u the raisoa the Pendleton tag, MISCELLAN&uus, “4 BIT OF COMMON SENSE. hi .n beings ailly enongl q Fert eiitetin and torment wasn they aan Hes ares have all pain of any vame or nature, instantly re- Rloved f Will they pay dodar after dollar to — yet constantly suffer misery? We know better, and facui Trove io the contrary. Dr. Woicott’s office 1s erowded with patients, at No. 170 Chatham square, New York, from sun- Fige till 9 o'clock wt might. ‘The ductor sccepts of pay from raon, yet with his miracu.ous remedy, PAIN PAINT, he Rives u'fuil Felease ‘rom pula inetant'y. Thousands of te for the helpieas, hopeless invalids send to the id thy their quiet homes, a) the liquid. bn fis oxo apt io urge off wud well the 26 coitt bottles, if le, when they know th t tor all long standing and poss tient ought to have che large alze or- Gobouiies, “The large bottes hold eight of the dollar bottes.. \d to tue doctor's for bottles or send (0 K 5 medicine Get the which for oun Byt the doctor nas anol 1 Ma and is in fact th a ‘ dottles are sold each month, Over 4,00) 9 medical men of the biguest standing attest its virtue. The doctor says that more than one inird of the entire popula- tion are victims to this loatusume disease of the head. Ca tarrh he affirms to be an uicerution of the head. The phlegua and matter from this filthy soxp drops in the throat, aud the patient to hawk and snit, and at mght, while leep, it seals down the shroat into tbe stomach, ‘Aud im the morning the patient finds uis siomach choked up wits the phlegm and matter folis imo his throat while asleep, and endeavors to civar his throat ef the nauseating: mucous. But it shortly undermines the constitution, finaly ending in consumption. Bron is the legitimate child of catarr in every instance, ‘Irocbes and ul! palliatives cannot in any case reach the fountain, in the head, where the polluted, festering, corrusive pus or matter issues. Suu? or dust of any manufacture aggravates, and never, Reve: cures the disease, ‘A sneeze 1s nature's emphatic no always, and is produced in consequence of un irritauon of the membranes of the reme |) Over 100, natures from She also opens t water to drown are open when dust affects that organ, Taking spuff wilk produce catarrh, Doctors: in general know hardly anythin ig about or understand this universul complaint, catarrh, and they are honest enough toadinit it. ‘Ihe patient feels dull, heavy, stupid and sieepy; having seldom aby pain, bis feare are riot aroused unti pechaos tov late. He caiches cold constantly in tue head, sometimes run. ning at the nostril Weak, nostrils > breath sometimes 1 neighbors the corruption. within, while the patient has oiten loot the sense of smell. ‘The disease advances cautious y, white ringing noise in the head or deafness ensues, fui in the chest, lungs or bowels Hartle him: hacks aud ‘cougie, ius d)xpepaim thinks her haw liver compiaint, wants to take a vlood purifier, or cod liver oll, bsosh!” The foul ucer in the head cannot bs reached by such nosiruma, He vecomes nervous, his volba is harsh and unnatural, feels disiea: ened, memory loses her power, judgment her seat, g.vumy torebodings seem to hang overhead Like « pall, Hundreds, yra, thousands, seek. ‘a rope, a river, a re ver or a razor, and cut themselves the miserable thread ‘The world uke on that # map surrounded by all the charms and opt thai, gold can give, should aelberatey choose # quiet grave, Where the wealy ure ut rest; others dragon & weary Iife and siok uuder lung compiaiuts by inches, Many hire some miserable scamp oF big sounding charlatan, having such # string of promo: row ®urope and elsewhere that they actually bewilder and aazzie tue't victim, who at once comes dowa with (ue dust, pay $9 for a useless exawi~ nation, $0 more as part p.ymei 0” tas ju cure, Of course the dupe Is not silly enough to pay ihe balance, but thank God he was not kilied ou right vy the outrageous treatment. ‘The villas coolly wrie w Uuuing certificate and attecl, thereto the vioum’s name. Dr. Wolcott tries to use vommon sense. He tells bis pao tients who have catare! voitle of his Instant Poon Annthilutor in se ug. to directions, 1f Denetiied, continue to v wesk autit cured. Ordinary minds ca via trath, and bis statement wilt be baci i who joye commercial houesty, We would advise vur readers 40 cut LbiB oUt, ms It Is the plainest suitemeat they have had the pleasuge to read concerving a disease universaily prevalent, and if not af- flicted themselves to sead Uto any friend who may bave ca~ tarrh, Dr. Wo.cott most emphaticaty estitions the public against purchasiug any of bis preparatous unless in pure white outside wrapper 1 1 vrown or tinted Wrappers at any pilce, if olfei druggisis. Look twice ut the wrapper when you ba L ihe genuine, or wend ¥. tag doctor's ouce ior li, atham square, New ae : . * * * Ene A. s-A—n—S—4—P—a—B-1-L1-1 a, MIDDEN VIR. Ucs BROUGHT 40 Lit For 300 years the curalive properties of Sarsaparilla have lain dormant ima parc of the root that, has escaped the notice of chemists. By the new process recentl: by Dr. RADWaY in eatracting the medicinal properties from vegetable substances tuut ener into the composition: Of RADWAY'S RENOVAILNG SOLVENT (SARSA- PARILLIAN) the crystalline p inciple of Sarsaparilla wee found to possess the Wue virtues ascribed to this root, and obtained as itnow iv under Wr KADWAY'S new process, rescues, by its wonder‘u. curative power over all forms chronic, skin, scrofulouxs und uncured secondary diseases, the reputation of Sarsupariila frou the unfavorable opinions of the medical tucttlty. BAKBAPARILLLAN, SARSAPARILLIAN, associated with other ingredients of extraordinary curallve properties, enters inv the composition of AY'S KENOVAILNG ReSOLVENT, and this remedy may now ve cousidered as the most effec tual and quick curative remedy in all chronic glandular, skin, Kidnoy, bladder and ur:naty diseases, In ses of the lungs, bronct), throat..nd liver it affords Immediate assistance, It comm the blood, sweat aud u commences its work of ‘corrupt humors from the blood, vody with sound and bealthy mat tioual harmony of eacu depraved org: tion of its proper constiie.ts in cases where there iv difheulty in the kidveys und diabetes gravel, catarrh oF irri tation of the bladder, Bright's disease, &c , &e,, 1a present, this remedy will give Immediate rel.e. and Jasure a cure, ks, “Will your Resolvent make a per= rel secoidary disease? If 60, have weanumber of cases of persons that asCully treaced oa the Parisian pian of vapor baths of mercury, arsen ec. sulphur and the administration of mercury, potiss, todine, wuee thelr suiferings were hs the disease a) purification und the eapulsion of Itrepairs the waste of the al and nin the natural secre. only suppressed, and m a few m ‘Uhat as tar bwek ap le4¥-5 recess, | slat e had children, and no trace of disease or impure blvod has been developed in. their children up to this ume, We have not heard of one instance of the reappearance of ihe old disease that was treated by the Resuiveut uuder fis new mode of prepara tion, As itis now prepared, its power over all diseases wenerated in the blood, or where there are poisonous elements 1m the blood, either scvofuin, skin diseases, pimples, pustules. ulcers, fever sores worms in the skin salt rheum, cancerous ucers or tumors, im quick an positive. Ii all cases where there is disease caused by im~ pure blood, depraved habit of system, tional derange- ment, or through the evii effects of mercury or imperfect digestion, thie temedy will cure, if 14 1s in. the power of human agency to do ro, ‘the experience of over twenty» five years gives us confidence in the curative efficacy of our Temedies, and justities us in makiug tuese promises to the public, vr, Radway can be consulted at No, 87 Maiden lane from 12 toa P.M. free of eharse. Prion ‘of R. K. Resolvent rillian), $5 for sim ie, and by druggisis. has the word SAKSAPA RAD! 87 Maiden lane, BSOLUTE DIVOR ROALLY ORTAINED IN ‘New York and Siates, where desertion, drunkenness, de., suiicient cause. NO pigucily. Nojenarge until divorce obtained Advice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, CIRCULARS. AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN + all legalized lotteries CLUTE, ‘5, Broker, dway and 153 Fulton street. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF TUB KENTUCKY AL 8ite Cottery:— KENTUCKY STATE KxTRA—CLAse IMS, FEBRUARY 3, 1868, 5, al, B8, 16, 6, 33 . 27, 29. cLass 196, renauawy 20, 1868. Motay eet My, MURRAY, BDDY &CO.. Managers, For etroulars of Kentucky Stave Lottery address MUKKAY, EDDY & CO, Jovington, Ry. Official Drawings of the Paducah Lottery of fentacky:—= aj, ragnoany 3 sm mh 47, , Feaecas 74, 1s, 92, 26, Big COLTON, DICKINSON '& 66, Managers, Yor circulars, Ac. in the anove Louery ad ven CULTON, DICKINSON & 0O., Louisville, "Ky, UNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALI QoS B diseases of the Feet cured by Dr, ZACHARIB, 760 POPULAR MOVEMENT > Te NATION, ASYLUM > L 3 a i PTERANS i] < a DISABLE! 4\\| III BavVED 0 COUNTRY. Ss 941,900 PRESENTS ‘|| DISTRIBUTED TO SUBSCRIBERS, Tickets $1 each, or ten for $9. Call upon or address ORTTYs RG ASYLUM ASSOCIATION, 546 Broadway, HE BUN THE PROPLE'S NEWSPAPER, Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of all the daily papers IN THE METROPOLLVAN DISTRICT Tt contains ALL THE NEWS in such compana that BUSINESS MEN CAN READ IT PRICE TWO CUNTS, So}! at all news wands, on the care oe