The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1868, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON. | CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. | ‘mentioned as the piace for holding the Nationa! Conres- ton Im regard to candidates very little is as yet ssid and no @isposition is evinced to talk upon that subject, the time piaiming that @ great ~rong is done them in postal charges, which was referred to the Committee on Post OMices and Post Roade, ‘THR ATTACK ON FORT SUMTER, Mr. Gaiwns, (rep.) ot lows, rose to a personal ex- Planation, He read from the Globe report of the discus- sion on Monday last some remarks made by Mr. Hen- dricks and himself in regard to @ telegram having been veut through Mr, Harvey, in 1861, informing the author- ities of South Carolina that Fort sumier was about to be reinforced, he (Mr. Grimes) having said the telegram effect. disiinetiy Deing principally absorbed in congratulations and re- se bys romembered very hat ports of the different sections of the jority of this body at that time uo- pst Political aspect im different 4 a ae ee try. ® committees to investigate the subject, and @be Democratic Candida for the Next | their report was that a telegram bad been sen’, through Presidency. the agency of Mr. Harvey, to that effect, some of tbe ‘The National Intelligencer of February 21 presents in | metal ‘of the administration conceiving themselves ‘en elaborate articie its views upon the considerations ‘which should guide the democratic party in making ite ext nomination for the Presidency. The Democratic Mational Committes mects in Wasbington to-day, and dhe articie in the Jnielligencer may foreshadow its course @f action in regard to the democratic Preaidentia! nomi- mation, The following are the Inielligencer’s conclusions ‘pon a careful survey of the whole subject: — According to our best judgment all committals at this Sime for Presidential candidaies are calculated to prove ao embsrrassmeot (to (the nominating conven- tion, which should assombie free from restraint ef any kind, and be in & condition to take ‘ep the candidate whe ie most likely to challenge the e@onfidence of all the country, and to command a wsopport that will insure success. For ourselves we ba’ ‘Bot expreased opinion; aod if we pad it surely should Bot be urged when otber duties claim 80 earnestly th: Bret consideration, Let us not, in the faith of a certai: ‘Sriump?, forget the instruction of the Presidential con. ‘Seat of 1864, when adeservedly popular and cherished sol Gier was defeated Dy Mr Lincoln, True policy recom- ‘ends not only the utmost prudence ip the choice of S@ candidat’, but proper reserve In bringing bim for- ward upiil (he opportune moment. Who can say what Gircumetances may arise between thie time and the meeting of the radical convention in Ma: (is may affect the no wise oF necessary for candidate according elopment of tacts and the position of parties, For this reason da every where to desist from acding personal comp! to the canvass, and to hold themselves in reserve, prepared to do whatever ‘may be considered best forthe public good and the re- demption of the country trom tyranny and misrule, ‘Lat Gs ail agree to go into the nominating convention, as our foretathers did into the great deliberation for fram- fg the constitution, ready and willing lo put away per- @onal bias, to relinquish prejudice and to unite in rious effort to make ‘‘a more periect Union.” TI jes of that couvention will little less solernn ‘than those of the illustrious body which towethe eighty yearsago. And when the delegates shal! ha’ @almly and seriously compared opinions, and in the dis- ebarge of their great responsibility shail present a can- didate, we wiil at! be not only prepared to concede to Bim our cheerful suftrages, but be committed to toil for Bim with zeal and fidelity until the last hour of the can- ‘Yass, when the notes of victory will be heard swelling in J yfol chorus from all parts of a redeemed and regene- pated country. Sevaturial Caucus on the Adm bama,. A Washington despatch to the Evening Telegram says f Alas 1 vindicated from a chargo heretotore contradicted, having a! wi A despatch was sent, as stated, with tl approbation of the Secretary of Sta Lineoin, Rev. was Such a despatch sent by him = Harvey to the Go Senator from Pennaylvani of auch despatcues bad been sent by Mr Harvey. After the lapse of time he could not state exactly their :on- tents, but thought they were subsiautially as stated, - could not say whether they were sent uuder the au- Shonity of the secre! {ion and at the in: the last to allow him to be assailed, who Very strange that such ap important matter which they desired to keep entirely secret should bo revealed by a member of the aduwiaistration witneut consulting other members of the Cabinet. that such a charge hud been Vestigation {i with the consent of the admlnisiration. under a pledge to iniorm the authorities at Charisston before that attempt should be made. It seemed, how- ever, that tbat impre siom was erroncous, according to ® letter received from Mr. Harvey this morning. The letter was read, stating tha. tor four days before the dring on Sumter the ‘cao was in the banae of the government, and no pr. despatches could be sent, and it bad been determined to attack Fort Sumter some time before, Mr, Lincoln having gent mes:ag23 to Charles'on to inform the autherities and give them time to reflect, Mr. Guimes was gratified tok ow that Mr, Harvey was wer, to bis kmowledge, nderstood that a President He now understood Mr, Harvey to say there Mr. Cameron said Mr. Harvey did send such a de- spatch to the Governor of South Carolina, and he (Mr. Cameron) had a copy of it im his pocketovok only last week, which had been lost, Mr. SuMNeR said he had a couple of despatches from aor of South Carolina placed in bauds at the time by the Secretary of War, now Mr. Cameron), Four or five He of otate or not. Mr. Coxcuixa said he also had had copies of these despatches, which had been read in the House of Repre- sentatives with leiters in vind.cation of Mr, Harvey. Ho belleved the cuarge crueily unjust. There was n» evi- on that Mr. Harvey bad done anything but what he Teason to suppose he was doiag with the approba- @ of those who ought to been Mr, Cameron said when he obtained the despatch he considered it very important, and that it ought to Kept secret, and carried it himself to Mr Linen, ‘pr as mucd surprise ashedd. It seemed Mr Axtuony, (rep.) of KL, said his recollection was made, bot tha: upon in- was found that the despatch was sent Mr. Somssx—Not t] Mr. Gaimes—aiembers of puvistration, . adroinistration, fas wire the Senator was right that Mr, hes without know. ly sure thas it was with tne kaow- ry of Stave, and, as Mr. Harvey ledge of the Secrei supposed, with the knowledge of President Lincoln. Having been on frendy terms with Mr. Harvey, atthe radicals of the Senate held a caucus this morn: | {eye een Oe ety ae ne he, ded wats fag, at which the subject of admitting Alabama was dis- | with that conviction and with ® pare pur. eussed. There was a very stormy time, several Senators @ostending that uniess Alabama were admitted ag she Stands reconstruction would be indefinitely postponed, fad the radical prospects in the Premdential election senously jeopardized. Senators Williams, Avthony ‘and othere argued that the bill reported from the Jediciary Committee for rendering a majority of votes east in casé of registered voters necessary for ratifica- tion amply sufliciet to meet the emergencies likely to ariee in the progress of reconstruction. S:nators Wil- wen, Chandler, Howard and others contended that the Dill should be made retroactive and capable ot legalizing the constitution of Alabama, as it was voted on. Nothing definite was reached, but the general senti. ment is in favor of bringing Alabama into the Union, Dy hook or crook. Excitement in Maryland Over the Rejection of Senntor Thomns. Advices from Annapolis state that tue Maryland Legis- ‘M@Mure is iv a hich state of excitement over the rejection of Senator Thomas. ‘beth houses was held at Annapolis last night, when it ‘Waa resolved to re-elect Thomas and send him to Wash- fagton again to knock ina louder way for admission to Ube United States Senate. There seems to be no doubt ‘Bhat this agreement of the caucus will be carried out by ‘@e Leguslature when it takes up the business of electing ® Senator, Some of the hot heads of the little State even threaten rebellion and secession should Thomas be | gain rejected. A nice little rumpus seems to be | Grewing. Report on the Tennessee Contested Election | Case. ' } ‘The Committee on Elections this morning held s con ference on the case of Mr, Bu jember elect of the House from Tennensee, and agreed that ho could mot take the oath prescribed by Congress, owing to his Baving occupied a seat in the Legisiature of Tennessee ‘and taken an oath to support the confederate States government; but that as he was unquestionably loyal to the United Siates government ali the time the Commit tee will recommend tbat the House pass a joint resolu- teon similar to that passed by ihe Senate only in the | case of Mr. Pat m, of Tennessee, omitting in Mr. Butler's, as in tho case of Mr, Patterson, a part of the | Congressional oath required to be taken by the mem. | ‘Bers of both branches. The Committee will make their Feport upon the subject on Monday. The ernal Revenue Commissionerabip. In hotels and every place where politicians most do congregate the successoratip to the office of Internal Revenue commissioner bas formed, for over a week pest, the great topic of conversation, and the naine of ‘Wisewell in tonnection with the place has been in every- | Body's mouth, “What are bis chances?’ “Do you ‘think be will be confirmed!” &c., are questions as eagerly asked as if the fate ofa nation depended on the | solution, In fact, so much interest, by some upaccount- | able reason, bas attached itself to this subject of Wise- wel) and his confirmation by the Senate, that just now | & politician is decidedly out of fashion who is unable to ive the biography of Wisewell, and the name of every tember of the Senate with whom Wisewell stands ill, ‘or vice versa, The committee delayed the inves- | Aigation of Wisewell’s case for meveral days to | enable bim to rebut certain charges that were mad» | against him about his connection with whiskey rings, j ko. After going fully into the matter the committee ix | mow, it seems, prepared to report in favor of Wisewell's onfirmation, The Mississippi Levees. | Major Donelson aud Minor Merriwether, agents of the | Lavee Board of the State of Misaissipp|, arrived by jece | yesterday. They eeek am appropriation for the } of the Yazoo basin, extending on the east side of the Mississippi river from Memphis to Vicksburg. An | advisory meeting was held last might at the rooms of | Senator Fowler, at which most of the Tennesses deloga. | Aion were present, many members of Congress from | sections not immediately interested in the work. fhe | ‘Becessity of Congressional assisiance seems tobe cou. | be flooded. Major Dor Bopeful of securing the appropriations for which ihey ave been @irected by the Mississippi Levee Roard to | ask, Almost a Fatnt Accident in XI ementatives. Mueh exeitement and alerm were produced (his atie noon in the House of Reprosentatives by the breaks of one of the thick heavy plates of gisss im ts e¢ House or) ont, the gas tighter having slipped and fallen upom it while in | dhe discharge of bis duty, He caught bimeeif by the | trop frame, thus preventiog his failing to the Moor, J. | B. Grinnell, of lows, formerly a member of the Hours, frionds,and hearing the crash threw ap bis | ands, which saved bis head from iajury ; bis right baud was badly cut by « large fragment of the glass, but noi dangerously, Mr. Price, of lows, wes siso struck by « piece of giass, but he wae mot injured, Some u slepeod before the business of the House was resumed, THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. | : | { Recond Seee! SENATE. Wasmiaron, Fob, 21, 1868. PRrrrions, Mr, Sounpx, (rep.) of Masa, presented a petition from the colored citizene of Kentucky praying that, since slavery har been abolished, s law be paxsed or the con- atitation amended so tbat ne State sbali abridge the Privileges of any citizen of the United Stat He sad \ be bad never beard any satisfactory argument | the proposed Jegisiation. The matter was re- the Judiciary Comm Mr. Cowmusso, (rep.) Of N. Y., presented a petition from the persons who participated im the capture of the febe: ram Albemarle, praying @ share in the prize | money, which was referred to the Committee on Claims, pose. at that period doubtiess that wore not made known to the Secretary of War. patriot c, really for a time carried on the Wai correct. said | juriedictioa of the department, when presented eith | Justed. | ward macfully aed acqi se. ‘A grea. many things were done The Secretary ot S Departmenis, ne in many particulars wi Knowledge of either, who were more astonished after- wards than anybody else on tading ouy what had been don», Mr. CAMERON #eid 1t was a remarkable rssertion that Mr. Seward bad carried on the War Department Mr. Jouxson—Without your koowiedgo ? Mr. CaMunon thought it was not so, with or without his knowledgo; that he had manliness enough to take care that it snould not be done more tuan once. Mr, Seward had never meddied wih it He dared say that told the Senator from xy Maryland thins whien ‘ If be bad sai he had certainly that which wa tree. Mr. Harvey Was not employed by tre adm nis.ration, though he might havo boen by Mr, Sowara in his polioy of ending the war in sixty da} ‘that by temporizing, ar by flatteriag, or by coaxing the rebels they couid make peace circumstances have since proved, that the ently wav to end the war was to treat thom wita the most perfect rigor, A caucus of leading members of | tered witn the Navy Department either that the best way would bs to payea Mr, Seward whether he had autuorized Harvsy to give that information to the Governor of Souih Carolina at ‘that time. He (Mr. ' ameron) never believed Ho believed then, what He did not balieve that Mr, § rd bad inter. He suggested olution askins Mr. Hexvricns, (dem.) of Ind, asked whether the in- formation commun'cated 10 the teiegvaia did not truly represent the judgment of te Cabtoct? Mr, CamMmos aad the polev of the Cabinet in that particular was cheaged, +0 that he could not answer the question, nor would he of hs could. It was aaecre: that he ought not to communicate Mr Jouxsox expiaimod that he haa merely intended to way that many acts were done by the Secretary of Kiute which properly belonzed to the War Deparunent without the knowledge of 1s head, The marter was ther laid aside. THE NSW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE. The Cuam laid before the Senate a communication from the Secreiary of the Ireasury im repiy (0 a resolu- tion meking inquiry about the increase in the number an the New York Cu House, which m July 20, 1867, to tt te of the resolu- tion there has been an increase in the force of t toms Depar ment of No two inspec! two messenzers avd ten temporary clerks, since dis- charged, at an aggiegace aunual cost of $78,600, The Secretary states that this increase of force was absolutely mecessary for the proper din charge of tbe business of the port; and with regard to the twenty-two in-pocters he says they were appointed for the pu pore of carrying out the depart- uieat regulations coucerning the export of oile, 1obac:o and spirits of domestic production, and that the in- creased expeuse 18 More than compensated by the fev collected va such experts, Ip regard to 6: @ ape: the Coilecter at t the employiweut of suca amount of work fallen in arrears during the past ad- rations of the Custom House by reaon of the re- moval of the ievai division, by reason of the labortous stauistical returns, warahouse acouun's, &c., now re- quired to be made, Tue Secietary also gives the Cul- Jector’s statement that po reduction of force has hereto- fore been feasible. but that if business continues to fall off some reduction cau probably be made at an early day, TRE MSTRICT OF COLUMPTA USURT LAWS Mr. Hantay, (rep.) of Iowa, from the Comimittes on the District of Columbia, reported, with amendme: the bill r tating to the usury laws of the District, legal rate of interest 1 fixed at six cent, unle: speciéisd by contract, when it may be as high as ten per cent. AMENDMENT OF THE IMPORT LAWS, Mr. Cor, (rep.) of Cal, introduced # oill amending the import laws #0 a3 to allow a crawback on forexa pitrate of soda manufactured into gunpowder in the Un'ted States and exported therefrom the samo as on foreign saltpetre when so manufac ired and exporied, Referred to the Commi te on F nin @, COMMISBIONS TO BX ON TH WAR DEPARTMENT. ker, Hows, (rep roduced a bill organizing commission for the ny a claims on the War Depa 4 a the Committee ou the Judiciary Is provides for the detailing by the Secretary of War of three oifleers not below the rank of colonel to act as commissioners, and one not below the rank of captain to xc der, to whois may be referred all special claims witiin the origianlly of on appeal Ihe decisions of tae commis. fron shail be held to be the final deecitons of the department, The commission is required to dispose of s ip the order of their tiiag, aud pudish Washington paper a brief statement of thotr deci It is Gnally provided that u contained in the bill sbail be held to open for c ration of said commission any claim heretofo! wd. ISTRATION 18 THR TRRMUTORTER, Mr, Witttams, (rep) of Oreg jatroduced a bill to provide tor registration Of eieciors in the Territo. ret of the United States, woich was referred to the Committee om Territories. ASDUOTION OF AX AMERICAS QTIZSY IN CANADA Mr, Sumnmn presented a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the President to communicate copios of any correspondence on the subject of the abduction of Allan McDomald, ag American citizen, in Canada, The Sonate then took up the special order, the bill to resonstruction acts so that a majority of the itr. Faas Seeemaigs of reqviting | majority of tue omition te nel Kowmerea A Tigi- be quoted from the Gobe to show tbat thas Senator had voted for it when the bill was pending. He, for one, believed that that action of Con- greus wae right. He recited the state of at before the bill was passed, and said it had been al then that the people of the South would giadiy seize the opporsumity to free themselves from what had been called wilit iam and become American cilizpns; and im the hepe that they would come for- (tlesce and assist in establish governments the act of Marcn 2 wes passed, disfraschising only Subsequently the act of March Tovide security 1 ene teey ¢ then referred 10 the oom’ tion im a recent eloctiom, and read a table to show that ® wouch larger wh! jon was secured uador these Ineasurow than under the President's which North Carolina had a registration im 1866 of 41,000, While under the former it had been 103 000, He denied, fore, that Congress had commisted any blunder ia act of March 28, which bad removed many impediments to registration, and evabled to 1 tug loyal fow leaders beom thrown on the subject reat doubts of th eficaey of tho present measure, eo wae ready to try |t as an experiment, believing that those who had delaged the land with blood shobid not be allowed to resume their former away, He reserved to himeelf that right, without being charged with loconsisiency bereatier, in doing either this or whatever else should be found necessary to tI 4, and 0 protect the loyal men. But even incon- Me, Camenon, (rep.) of Pa, peosented ® petition from tho pobliehery oi Lug Philadelphia wewspapers, com | poliey. under | Ported the ect of March 23 from the Judiciary Commrt- hee, stating that be did se because it was agreed to in committee, and that its features did anh mame Ms approbation. None of the ion were Just as be wanted them, but his experience had sbowa that in legislative bodies it mecessary tv be pracii- les cal, and have some deference for opinions ciates; and, therefore, he had voted for the bill om ite EXECUTIVE SEStION. After further discussion betwoen Messrs, Conkling ‘and Trumbull on this poiot, without reaching ® vote, {he Senate, on motion, went into executive session at pat pew = one er coming Out of executive session the Senate at ball-past nine o'clock adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasumaroy, Feb. 21, 1868, SATURDAY FOR GPEBCH MAKING. Mr. Woop, (dem.) of N. ¥., moved that to-morrow being Washington's birthday, the House, when it ad- Jourm to-day, shall adjoura till Monday. Mr. Wasusuaye, (rep.) of Iti., opposed the motion and suggested that as many of the members desired an Opportunity to make speeches the sessions for to-mor- Tow should be for genera! debate only. y. Mr. Woop accepted th ig was #0 or- a cept the proposition and i: INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT, Mr. Baupwiy, (rep.) of Mass., from the joint Committee on the Library, reported an act tor s:curing to authors io certain cases the beneflt of an interuativnui cop right, advancing the developmer ture and promoting the interesis of publi: buyers 10 the Uniied States, which was ordered to bo th the report and recommiiteJ, with leave to ir. Pruyn to make a minority report Girst section provides that foreign anthors whose works are frst published in foreign countries where » copy rij allowed to American authors shall bav the same exclus ve rights to multiply and sell copies in the United States as are now granted by law to Ameri- cun citizens, ‘The second section provides that the pri- vileges of copyrights sball not be oxtended to revubli. cations im the United States, uniews all the edilions of sub publications be wholly manufac! ured in the Unitec States and be issued for saie by publishers who are United States citizens. The third section reverves to foreign authors the right of translation, subject to the conditions that the orgival werk stall have been revis- tered in the clerk’s office of some United seates Dia. trict Court and a copy deposited im the library of Con- reas within four months after ity first puolication abroad; that in tl bay nnounced bis reserving the rigut of thas withia six months after the date of regisiry the authorized trausiation shall have been offered for publi: cation to some American publisher; that every ed tion of the translation be wholly manufactured in the United Staves and be issued by a publisher who is a Unitad States citizen, and that the same protection be afforded to American authos the coun. try where the work was originally publisher fhe fourth section provides that when « book is issu in volumes or parts ut successive periods of tims the several volumes or parts shali be regardsd as separaio works, 80 far relates to this act arth # a ires the Président of the United States, immediately after the passage of the act to transmit copies of it to the governmen:s of Great Britain, France, Germany and other countries with wiich the United Sia e+ may have diplomatic correspondence, and be shall take measures to concinde arrangements for the establistiacnt of aa international copyrigit batween those countries and tie United states, Tne President is also requiret, when arrangsmen's sueh s»all wave beeo concluded with any foreign country, 81 approved by the ~enate, (o make public prociamation thereof, whereupon the autnora and artvats of the country with which tue a) rang’ments shall have been conciuded and their legal representatives shail be entitled to the privileges and benetiis of the aet, EXTENSION OF PATRYTS. Mr. Jexcnes, (rep.) of R. from the Committes on Patents, reporte? a bill granting leave for an appica'ion | for the extension of ths patent of Horace Smith and D B, Wesson for improvemenis in repeating jiresrms, the simeas if the application bad bovo led niaty ays prior to the expiration of the patent, Febraary 14, 1854, Tne but, having been explained by Messrs, Jonckes and i was passed by yeas 88, nayx 38, Mr. Jinon: ‘Dili for the retiet of Martha M. Jones, ndministratrix of ‘amuel J, Joues, deceased, who was patentee or an ention in mauu‘acture of the white oxite of zinc, ‘Ihe bill gives force and validity to the extension granted February 23, 1836, for seven years from July: 1864, notwth«ianding that a parent granted in Great Britain had expirod at timt timo, Afver explana- tion oy Mr. Jen kes ihe bill was pas ed, Ar, Perens, (rep.) of Me., from the same committee, reported @ bill to extend the patent of Samuel Pierce for improvemenis in stoves, and moved the previo thon, Lhe Honse refused to second the pravioas question, and tbe morning hoor having expired, the bill weat ore THS SOUTHERN MAIL CONTRACTS—LETTER OF TOSTMAS' GENERAL RANDALL, The Speaker presentod the fotiowing letter, which was Tead and reterrad to the Com-nittee on Expenditures in the Post Office Department :— Vost Orrice Drrantweny, Feb. 21. 1648 Hon, Scruviam Courax, Speaker of the House of icepre. senta:ives:— $ Six—I have jus testimony im the Dut'y lore. tending to my nt connivance in le.tt ‘nm mails, | have never mc ny befare. opositions as are indicated dot auch a project before. {1 0° some cate me in me wita any suc! . oF any of that Kind of business, | awk & thore ust searching investigation, not only into the mater mony. I never het business 1m that w. ever do indie ted in that testimony, but into every Osher. ollie transac jon of the Post Uflice Department since | have bees col ctet with it. [ also respectrally ask that thir investi. Bation be open and public to the world, If this ts the prover fhode of present ng my wishes to the *louse of Repre ventas tives, 1 wilt be ob iged if t etter can be laid be! that body’ Very respectfully, ALEXANDER W. RANDALL, Post naster-General PETITION FOR A NEW ISSUF OF LEGAL TENDENS, Mr. Vax Trower, (dow,) of O19, prasenced potitions of citizens of Ross county and of Adeiyni Unio, ying Congress to pass a law to authorize the issuing of a suill- cient amount of United State: legal tender ‘Troasary notes to pay the United Sintes bonds Relerred to tho Committee on Ways and Means, NAVAL APPROPRIATION Tutt, The House at nat-past one o'clock went into Com- Titice of tve Whole on the state of the Union, Mr. Dawes in the chair, on the Naval Appropriation bil Tho bill appropriates $14, 096.045. the toilowing Principal items of officers and 4on Of vossels in ordius ™ nd mainieoance of the wy afloat, 93,000,000; Bureau of Yaris, aod Vocks for consingent expenses, $800,000; Navy Yards about 50,000; Bureau of Equipmer ant Reera ting, 268,000; Bureau of Navigation, $176,000; Expouses of Naval Academy, $208,000; expenses of Naval Uover- vatory, $25,000; Bureau of Ordnance, $230,000; Bureau of Construction and Repairs, $39,000; Bureaa of Seam Enzincering, $674,000; Bureau of Provisions and Cloth. ing, $1.624.000; Bareau o ‘tedicing and Sur,ery, $82,000; Mait.e corus, $1 2300), | Tne second section fixes tue number of enlisted men in the navy, including apprentices and boys, at 5,500 ‘The third section repeals the fourth section of the Navel Approp tation bill of March 3, U847; the eecond rection of tne act of March 3, 1835, to ier bay of mic- 31, 1842, to regulate thi J engineers; the ninth section of the act of March 2. 1867 and che. first section of tae act of Marcn 2, 1335, to establish the office of Solicitor aud Naval Judge advo- cate, The fourth sectiow gives the enlisied men who perform the duty of Cremen or coalheavers $8 & month io addition to their regular pay. The fi th section Axes by the act of July 25, 1865, and ropeais ali conf.cting provisions, A discussion, which hinged principally upon the dis- position of unospended balances in the Navy Depart. ment, and extended to questions of exiray © and my, Sprung up, aad was participated ur by r ec “. WYasudarne of lil, Logan, Pike, Wood 3, ers, Randall. Archer, Butter and others, | Mr Wasnuaye, (rep.) of Ii), raid that the first esit- mate furoishod by the Secretary of the Navy was tor $47 000,000, that his umanded nate redured thay amount to’ $25,000,000, and that the Commitive ou Appropriations had reduced that to $18,009,000. Uador such cir-umstaaces he did not think that any lofectma tion which cou!t be ry wonld be lovisiation. palding, Saok fliciently reliable to guide tho The administration of the ‘were. bis reporis and catimates | dod by Messrs Pike, Spaiding, ' and archer, and a long letter from the Secretar, Limseit was read ia piecemeal and at various saterrals, ic members got the tloor and for the reading of the lettera i. ) of Masa, offered an amendment providing that all unexpended baianc bjrek to the order of the Secrotary of the Navy on the Ist of July, 1868, shail be covered into the Treasury, and tba no amount appropriated in tne bill shall be expended or drawn ie auy other unex, led moneys are subject to she order of the Secre'ary of the Nevy. Agreed to. Mr. Bavas, (rep.) of Mass, criticised the aiacrity of bimseif to the the Secretary of the Navy in adapti resolution of the House requiring a auch resolution being aed not having of the Secretary were Mr. Kaspaut, (dem) of Pa, said he had called oa t Secretary ip relation to that matter and found that the Secretary fols bouad to respect the withes of the Hours, Knowteg the maligaity of the public prese and of avme members towards the Secretary, he (Mr. Rendall) did not attempt to change the Secretary's dec~ sion, He declared that the Navy Department was man+ nd honesty tae soy ebor f the government, THe PRESENT —TREATY witht FALLS SHIP CANAL, tbe Srragem proeented a mes. nt in reference to the execution of th y of 1868 with Chinw for the nettioment be ned which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affeirn, Also ® message from the President. tranamitting communication (rom the Chief of the Enginesr Corps io reference to a ship canal around the Falls of the Ohi which was roferred to the Committee on Roads an also a communication from the Seeretary of the with a letter from the Commissioner General and OMes relative to estimates of appropriations, | which was referred to te Comraities on Appropriations, 80 prosented a communication from the Recrotary of War, secompunied by a letter from the Presi. dont, announc\ng the removal of Mr, Stanton from the office of Secretary of War, and ordering hit to Adjatant Geveral Lorenzo Thomas, who bas thorized U6 Wet-ae Secretary of War ad interim, all records, papers aed other public property im bis eusiedy quee- | the force of the marine corps at the number established | ‘tfrom the present secretary of | | year, and ronseqs The correspondence having been read, Mr. Wasu- BURAB, of Ill, moved thas 1 be referred tothe Committee on Reconstruction and ordered to be printed. Mr, Bourwmiz, (rep.) of Masa, suggested, with autho- Tity to report at any time, Mr, Wasuevans so modified the motion and moved the Previous question. Mr. Munars, (dem.) of Ohio, wished to move, as an amendment, its reference to the Judiciary Committee, but the previous question prevaiied. Mr. Lawernce, (rep.) of Ohio, wished to have it re- ferred to a select committee. Mr, Wasuaurse would not consent to this, The Com- mittee on Reconstruction was a competent committee, and be preferred the correspondence to go to that com- mittee, ir, Monon intimated that the commtee should re- copstruct Mr, Stanton. Mr. Washburne’s motion was agreed to, and the co respondence was referred to the Committee on Recon: struction. THE CONSIDERATION OF THR NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL RESUMED, ‘The House went again into comm! Appropriation bill, Mr, Van Wve, (ren.) of N. Y., offered an amendment Providing that no part of the money appropriated should ‘be used for paying for new guns, gun carriages or smal! arms, which was adopted, Mr. Bovrwsut moved that the committes rise, stating that he wished to provide for @ regular seasion to- morrow, He thought that whenever government was +o far subverted as to have two Secretarios of War the Howse should attend to public business, The commitice rove, TUB CABS OP SECRETARY RTANTON TO BE CONSIDERED ON BATURDAY, Mr. Burien eaid—I move that the order of the House by which the session of to-morrow was assigned to reneral debate be rescined, The reason I have for ask- ine 18 rescission Is the commanication made to this House by the Seoretary of War, We have new two Secretaries of War—one by law ai by usurpation. Mr Exoarnar, (dem.) of Wie, made the point of order that the motion was not debatable, and the Speaker so decided. ‘The House proceeded to vote by yeas and nays onthe motion to reronsiaer the vote ordering the session to- morrow for debate, and it was roconsidere@ by 104 to 4a strictly party vote, Mr. Wasmaurne, of Ii, desired that the House should axain go into committee and diepose of the Naval Appropriation bil, but the democratic members thought it time to adjourn and had yeas and nays called on the motion, but without effect. THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL AGAIN, ‘Tho House again, at a quarter bofore five, went into committee on the Naval Appropriation dill. Mr, Picx, (rep.) of Me., made the point of order th rections three, four and five grere independent legi tion, changing the existing laws and, therefore, not in order in an appropriation bill, The CHARMAN sustained the point of order. ‘Tho committes rose and reported the bill to the House, ‘and it was, on motion of Mr, Washburne, of Iiiiuois, poss poned 1ili Monday next. TMPFACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT. Mr Covon, ( of Pa, as a question of privilege, offered tho following resolutlo: Resolved, ‘that Androw Johnson, President of the nited States, be impeached for high crimes and mis- the Naval | demeanors, from the same committee, reported a | This occasioned considerable laughter among the democratic mombors, Mr. Woop said he objected to the introduction of the Texolution. The Srna! ated that the resolution was a question of privilege, Mr, Bourwern moved the reverence of the resolution to the Commi(tee on Reconstruction, which was agreed to, The Hoare then, at five o'clock, adjqurned till to- morrow, ANNIVERSARY OF WASHINGTOVS BIRTHDAY. AAA PARC ‘The preparations in this city for the celebration of the anniversary of Wasbington’s Birthday, although not on the extensi: le of former years, are nevertheless of such a character as to indicate that the day will be very generaily observed throughout the city to morrow, ‘There will be mo general parade of the militia, owing to the minorable condition of the streots, but several regiments of the National Guard will celebrate the day at their armories im varous ways, The Ninth regiment jofanizy sre to have a soird: dansant: at their armory, which t# oxp:otrd to ben very grand affyj:; the Neventy- first will bave a parade in the State Arsehal im the even- ing, avd the Twelfth are to have a concert at Irving Ha}, Dotachmoni# of the militia, however, are de- tailed to five salutes at sunrise, 0009 and sunset. The special committ:e appoinied by both branches of the Common Council to make the nec»ssary ar-anze- ments Red prop*rly celebrating the a mend V id the owners and occapants of p: 1 and private buildings in the city dispiay their flags from aonrise til! sanses, The offices of the Corporation will be closed the day, and flags will be displayed on the City Hai and all other public barldiige ue Custom House will be closed except for the grant- ing of ae and all maiis close at tne Post Oflice a ten A errand ‘ieplay of fireworks, accompanind with music, will ue given in the evening at the followin; vlvous, va. :—At tae Baitery, masc iy the Fourteent! Fegiment baod of Brooklyn; a. tue City Hail, magic by Graffiti at Tompkins square, music ne macner’s Yoand;' al Madivon square, ‘music by Sedna fers band, at ‘Bloomingdale road’ and 165th street, mu-te by Miller’ by i's band, there wil &@ special choral service in Trinity churca, commencing at twelve o'clock acon, on which occasion Washington's Farewell Address will be read, and Mr James E, Av liffe wil ring ational and ether airs on the frinity church chimes, commencing st baif- pasteeven A. M = A‘ter the choral service Mr, Ayliffe will go (hrougt @ programme of various melodies ov the bella, The great organ of the church, which has becn undergoing improved form for the first time upon this occasion. Tho pupils of the Cooper Union will ha ¢ their anaual eo.ebration in the large Lall of tho Institute during the evening. a paud; at Hammersley square, music idiers and Sajlors’ Relief Bureau @ oldiers and sail ke & Co, and Mr, F, C, Field, at office, ‘A grand Union celebration of the day will be held by the tomperance organizations of N ‘ork and vicinity at the Cooper Institut: during the day, in benalf of the Tnevitute of Reward (or Or of Pair ots, The Day in Brooklyn, The arrangements for the celebration of Washington's Birthday ip Brooklyn have nut been very extensive this tly ite observance will not be of that gegeral characier which iavariably marks the tional nolidays inthis city, The janitors and others charge of the public buiidinzs were looking over flags and putting them iu repair yesterday, #0 as to be ready for the display at an early hour this morning. There is alway large exhibition of bunting from pri- vate bu)ldjuge about the city, and this, together with the general dispiay on the shipping along the wharves and ou the ferryboats, Will serve to give Brooklyn a holiday ap by the mii oe. «= Some years ago (here used to be @ parade ty, aad th» wid veterans turned out; ba Verans, With one or two exceptions, hi to the grave, and the patriotic spirit of ' be on 1@. te of one hundred Kastorn District, the ex. app! city ; but this year the arrangement cane near through. A resolution to appropriate toe sum of §: for the Oring of the saluies was offered as the inst meeting of the Board of Aldermen, but Alderman Whitiag thought it was an enormous sum. He had beard from good authority tha: lute could be fired for $30. After considerable di reso ing was adopted, and celebration wiil be ci rovc men will suspend butiness to-day, The ibile offices awl courts ven yesterda; EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Money Manxer,—Loxpox, Fob, ‘21-6 Pf, M.— Consola closed #t 93 a 935% for mousy and account, ited States fi tobag Many) T2sg & 724; Alinois Central shares, 80; Erie Railway shares, 465. Fraskrort Bovnan,—Fravarort, Feb, 21—~1:20 P, M,—United States Gverwenties for tho issue of 1862, 76 a 16%. Panis Bornes —Panis, Fed, 2i—11;15 A M.—The renves aro auil, Livaxpcot Cotron Margen.—Livenroon, Feb. 21—6 The cotton market closed quict at the following Middiing uplands, in port, to arrive, O%d.; middiin ant y Orleans, 10% @ brok, total passed bas been More active than in any correspoding period for years. There has been @ large speculative and export demand, and an unusual amount of business Gone in cotton to arrive. Prices bave advanced fuliy Tid. per pound om the American descripsions, OF the il be closed, notice ie | | oa Boted sales 41,000 bales were for eet 000 were taken on Tre ‘et ee bapie oe, eat considerably during the week, owin; sales, Row amounts, according "to the bess estimates, 0 000 bales, The importatious froma the United States than heavy enough to overbalance tie American in port is 143,000 beles, or more than last week. The total nurber of for this port is put down at 278,009 bales, 140,000 are American. Rerort.—Liverroo, Feb, 21—5 P, M.—The a4- Manchester are and have bean for several days past very favorable. ‘ihe merket for both cotton ig firm and prices ars tending upward, Livenvoot Bagapstuves Manner—Livenroor, Feo. 21— 5 OP, M.—Corm, 428, 94 Wh 168. 2d. for Calliornia, and 14s. $d. for No. 2 Muwi Barley, 5s, 6d. Onte, 84, 11d, Flo 56s. rican, Cheese, for the highest range of fine American. acon, 398, 64. for Cumberiand cut. Livantoot Propvce Wankrt-—Livexroor, Feb, 21-5 P. M.—Sugar firmer, at 243. 6d. for N> 12 Dutch@tand- ard, Kosin, 78 94. for common Wilmington, and Iie. for fine pale, Sprites of turpentine 408 percet, Tal- low, — 44. for American, Petroicum, 1s, 1d, for rm oil, £110 per ton; 11 4 cakes, £10 104 per ton for thin obiong, Perroceca Marker.—Aytwrer, . 21 rou Petroleum—Standard white closed at am advance of 50 Ceptimes, quoted at 46 francs. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Giascow, Feb, 21.—The steamship Columbia, Captain Carnaghan, from New York, has arrived here. seed oi, A phi ACCORDING TO aCf OF CONGRES IN 4 the year 1808, by Josepo A. Nuues, in the offce of the Clerk of the Distriet Court of the United States, im and for the Rasera District of Pe: Iwania, SPRING GROVE; on, THE OUT! DOOM. 4 ROMANCE OF KEN Y—FOUNDED ON Fact, BY JOSEVH A. NUNES, "Day DREAMS)” AUTHOR OF “ BENNINGTON,” '* AxtsTOCRACT, “wast rOLKs,'' ETC. CHAPTER 1. THE OUTLAW AND WIS RAND. The lite anfortinete fate neciae war, while it carried desolation tothe Leartbst ie of almost every house in the country, was especially calamiious to the border States south of the Ohlo river, and west of the Mississippi. The States of Kentucky Misvourl, for insiance, besides all the incidents and casualties of regular warfare, which y to be ed, bad 9 endure & coniiion excitement, peculiar — desolation, infested with irreralar bands, who, any them,) under austaaning an alleged honorable cause, ail of civilized warfare, anc, iadeed, of ¢ ization, trated a series of the most wav ‘mes. They held themselves reeponsicl to no authucity but ther own will, they recogn ze1 no tribunal and scoded at all restraint, save that which experience taught them was indispensable totheir own cohesion, Gf course the meiabera of such bands became brute. d, hardened and impenit for even virtue would be ,rudialiy demorallzed without some restraining fi ee; but these young men— + them were young—some mere boy. ~—had veen ured wish. Out that wholesome restraint wales give. a gut man’s future condition, aad when thoy rem from she faint resem ance ¢ had previously lived, feartully rapid. ‘These facts ara necessary to be understood by the reader in order to {ully comprehend soe of (he scenes which will be narrated in to + which tooa s them io the utuority mader wo. AF progcest to depravity became jmet streal dozen horsemen deboucied trom an | ferior turnp n road, if the pri highways of Louisville, They wore moving at a hand gallop, chattiag aat Ianghing ds tiey rode, and Wehout any af parent order or ciscipline, they were, seemingly notin wiiform, except that each man was arrayed in.w sort clo e: alt wore fet h fluenced by # sing dwo of the pumver rode me object, Feat, and, venation, tore sub: red 10 speak with most authority was a young maa a Lthe above middle Height, of about three and wen y years of age, aliuough be might eanly have been mistaken for a youtn ‘of nineteen, with a dark olive comp exon long olack hair and bight black eyes, which had a firt ve. downwerd expres. is features e regu @nu guod and, but forthe sipistér look be hw out of Lis eyes aud a heavy lip and @ sensual mouth, he might’ have been calel handsome; but bis beauty would hive been of tuat nega- tive kind which lacks intelligence to give ita high chara tor, There was the evidence of passion ui 1 marked on his features, and of cunning ive; yet there was absent from it that relative xuperiority which is so magnetic arsong men, He was different, yet not superior to any of cis companions, aud they recognized in him only ® temporary and xccideatal superiority, for he was, ou that occasion, tuelr leader, 118 companion wus somewhat tailer, and apparently a ra older than himself, wih a fairer compiexon, e Mtenance not der it wore that kind of restless expression which iv frequently observed among the young men who have resiied on the frooter, or in society Where the administration of law is so rei sxed that it ceases to be w terror to evil doers, unless they happen to be of the vers lowest class, ang entirely iricndiess. ‘Ihe rest of the band, bled the iwo just de and eyes that wero displayed ber ats which an honest man would have desired to avoid. especially If oe Bappencd top. im w lonely apot ani unseaned Bs y nk we've gone far enough, one moruing!”” remarked one of ine worst looking of she cavalesde, us he urged bis horas up to the side of the dark youth, ‘“We'l, be in towa the lirst thing you know ‘Arid suppose dressed, “What “What then!’ exclaimed Hill. with @ scow! conosaled look of terror, “Why the Jerued Yanks will get us then, and | know sole cf us bad better order codius Vefore that aapyens,” “Don't be a! Jena laugh, “the dog.gon “No, nor al.'s likel panion ‘Dut mayoo Ww Bill Mprow!,"' replied the party ad- iz. bo: said the ng to make a right down to the lust coll. sthe early bird that catches you : “To the twligate | to the toligate 1"? they all shouted im ree ply. a# each mun drove * into bis horse's dunks, and tha mottled seeds bounded beneath chem. They were well mouued, eve.y one of them, and with Teason, for there Wax ‘not a horse in the whole party that had been honestly come by. Their lives depended upon their animals, and ve iabor or” :tratedy was Meqlocted to vl the best steeds the cou try could produce They a on boti their rights of property arganized and regularly That those rights woud be seriou-ly questionsd woen occasion offered, as well us the right to malirest, wound, which they freely ‘exer. crmed—they did not doubt, vat they trasied for safety to tieir own eonrage, the unexpected character of their on- Slaughts and ‘Ro tleetwens of their horses, whea fliglt be. came nee! u tolen. ved that the arm! commussivned force %. Heutenantof the band, i me bow you caine chriatened Bloody Sal, phy" reniled the pariy addressed, with « gloomy look ‘and a grim smuc, "t hardly know mysei epqihat & Hule while becore you joined us w* were a market woinan, who made usiness to, T dressed myself in Kot "em off we o ied fool to stand the rvad one mornin, and af var eapiucing is (han she bad any more f * You didn’t Kill the poor devil!’ the Neutenant raked. “Well, I guess | con near it,”’ the other roughly | reviied. “i hte ham hou with the barre! of vay pistol, and eltner his sl 1 i bart, for be went dowa and never gut up ag “Dead !" exci med ibe Ii ead a aM Yeugh. “‘somavody buried him next day, and since t re people know me by the mame of Hloody Sut than Kutas Jack tw sound pretty well, but (think ke tloody Sal beter e boya bike I work eusler. for many & st dime when he hears Bloody Sal named, , oul eron plain Bofe Jack.” 0 g i ed them: deen wdidiesned as pointed \o # horse and Wagou a short distance abi parcy. * “A prize, boys, chief. and douvie quick!” and . shore i others did the same, and a very ‘ew moments brought them up with Tt tn ne of ther xolaimed the ont! Dd “Forward, hi the owner of the vebicle wae robbed. ‘The work was done (oroughly and ex; f and he was forced to turn back on his road u a Ot death if They were now ap} the toligute referred to, and Kg Ay jeatrian was treated as toe driver of the wagon been. They almpeniered the houses on the road, disarmed the incoates and carved of bles As were not too cumbersom By tl the sun was w to captain, ws be band to remain wat reconnoliered the enises, Le The sound Lf +4 neee eee S band tornpike oo vigate, who as they approee . id to receive the toll. init ba jection,” said naturediy, o'clock,” Jack, or Bloody Sal, re- The gatekeeper took out his watch aud showed it, “Ibis Juat Oyo minutes of five,” he anid ‘As he wae about to return it to bis pocket Jack drew e istol from benesth nis short clos sod leveled it at his 4. rad. T want that wal eeald, ‘Hand it over’? mae ea the gatekeeper, th uking the man wae mm 5 ‘and g0 ov, Hand over that watch a selens resistance, oF gensequenes he suffered no personal injury: Dut hie wat bis pocketbook and all the money in tl wnat fell @ prey to the rapacity of the gueriline—as they themset called reanldt vee, ‘Ae they reassembled on the road, after havi ‘soure "the ieutenant polated to « seat looking but the house, ng a rhort distance to the lei, aad asked the keeper how many meu were in that hospital. K there now,” the keeper replied: “they've been g the, hospiial, and only Sergeant Wt ton (who's been # sort of hospital steward since well nough to be about) and bis wite nad a black boy, 19 Were, w ek ‘up things. A oon ae he heard Sergoant Wilson named, Rufui face lighted up with Dt passion, file heavy lips Jeamed with savage about!’ he Keaper named (he regiment which was one of ine ni ereli’’ the captain said, with a britet | MISCELLANEOUS. Kentnoxy regiments in the service of the United States gov- he—li! {tia the same!" almost yelled the ontlee. On to the bos Ba Turned bus boraeta « canter i= boys! {ne'irection sng ten tiete”ie Maioutanant; “ows abe we He cheeked bis horea instant, and cried out in = voics of passion, Jing he speaker, “Tony Brint, i& ean Come or stay, just you fesse, ‘and you cap the same; bu ‘@.soul 10 be saved, oF a4; 1 salve 0 that hospital’ iis sides til'the blood sptried' oul, while ‘be ard. follow him," said Brint, “If he will may 4a we'l see him through; though there al to nobody.” Aad in a esoond every reia every horse was ‘alone at the top of hi Tt required but a tew moments to brin. pital building, and when there he to intercept every avenue of oxcape ‘and bv h’s Leuenant, Brtnt, turned to the pr he wes about entering, when it opened ina due uniform and’ a sergean he threshold, be a fool wi id not be Jook of inquiry around him, or ot che padty until Jack and Brint (who had any of (he party Unttl S08 ei (rained heoane held and unbitched). S ' yroached 7 nd ictaresque. in vel the pantaloona of color, Inge and oven nt the feet, were decorated with a dow) ‘wore a close-fitting, ric! ied with cold Ineo, and rows of gilt buttons, aet very closely together, te those On hia pantaloons. Across his back was slung @ short carabine, extending from the point of the shoulder the hip, wh'le around hie waist he had a whole battery o shed to a stout and richly ornamented belt, ‘© maroon ile the sides of the row of small gilt buttons, et jacket, slashed zed the men as they advanced to- Po look of recognition dixplayed. itealt upon vd features, until the outlaw’s mings; then he started back, and seemed as if \Dout to attempt to.close the door; but Jack, who hag been watching him with the aye of a hungry hawk, w unfortunately, too quick for him. The first movement ef ti Sergent brought Jack's pistol toa point-blank aim, as he shouted to him to stop. “One step, and I fire!” he cried, 6 ed to advance with his formidable weapon om k and levelled at tl ant finding retreat impracticable, looked his ‘Mleadily in. the eye aud advanced fearlessly 10 Rufus Jack? he asked, as ho ‘and got a glimpse of some of the ‘Yea, I ki none Septic nd vhaer he, 10 jou now,’” lson “ame 8 fe 4 of you than I ever did before. What's your bust- 1 colt bie shouted wo eh, “Lam owl fod’ I'm. the exectitioner, (00, f He was about to pu | the trieger watching the wh ” Jud, both ‘and ye yeu're doomed to die.”” b's pistol, when Brint, who had been soene clonely, threw up his arm. “None of that, Rute.” he said; “we don't lay Klooly Sal again to-day, Say what you've ot to say & the min, aod let's be of. That gatekeeper will have all the.troops in the town after us if we wait much longer.” Jack turned angrily upon him and exclaimed, “I want you to know, Tony Brint, I’m captain of this band.” “Yes, for to-day,” Brint replied; ‘to-morrow will be my rant you @& turn x hen for to day,” the other sromlingiy sald, “I expect ha t! v Jenna.) anid Bill Sprowl, “but don't shed no blood here— ‘taint the place.” Ibe rest concurred in the suggestio ard one remarked that the sergeant might be made prisoner, mounted on « horse and carried "Make him « prisoner, then,” said J find « horse und fasten him to it, quick “What have I done to you, Rufus Juek, that makes you wish to (ake my life?” the sergeant asked, as some of the men startel to obey Jaok. "1 never harmed yo "some of you We were brought up in the same villiage, and I never lay a straw io ~ scornfuliy. replied. “What was ber name ef's name of yours P? Lisle” tha sergeant boldl; plied, “and she was as trae-hearted a girl xs lived, an she 1s aa ood a wite as ever a man was blessed with!” * 00 good tor such you” Jack nald, “I loved her, and you knew 1, her from me and married ber!” “Vou loved her!” the sergeant indignantly replied. | Dit youever love anyone but yourself, or auything that od? What chance had you rry her Would she {inve had you? Notif you had been crowned with gold in- sient of wih sin—not if she had nover seen me |”? Juck once more levelled his pistol, but Briut again inter 0 re now posed, and again naved the sergeant’s life. “{ swore to you, when you married her, that I'd be re. venge..’’ he hissed maliciously, “and by the God that made me, I will be”? * Whe don't you seck revenge, then, like a man?” asked the sergeant: “you always knew where to Gnd me; but no, You ¢ m= upon me like a coward when I am sick, wounded id Unarne bal zou rea dozen to one aguiust me, and The outiaw chief! laughed in as he directed the men, who by ths time had brough’ up & spare horse to mount or itand see that he was well secu ‘When thie accomp i hed he mounted his own animal Ashe ap close to the sergeant, he whispered :— ou shall be food for worms before the sun sete, and TM have Jane Lisle yet. but not as wile, No,” he added, with a significant grin, which gave his features a de. Tonio expresslon, *1'll have her, but aot as my wife, not 8 uny wite!’? Y ihe gave the order to move forward, and the whole bana, with serveant Wilson in their midst. proceeded rapidly to the gate, some short tances trom the house, which com. municated with a pt te lane leading into the Newbe road. As Ser extendas. themselves in the lane they foun: immediately before them, approaching the gate th rh wh ch they had just a voung und beautiful female, Suended by a sraall vet stalwart negro boy. This thrilling story is continued in the HOME WEEKLY, for sale by all newsdealers. Pri sf ee, Are, gente pee copr, annum, Publication office 121 > outh Third street, Phila- A BSOLUTR DIVORCES LEGALLY ORTAINED IX New York aud States, where desertion, drunkenness, dicieat case. NO policy, Nofcharge uaul ree obtained Advice free, M. 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