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10 WASHINGTON. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. Monday morning at ten o’clock, @ notification being riven by Mr, Blaine that there would be a republican ‘Fancus in the House at eight o’clock this evening. TESTINONY BEFORE THE IMPEACHME «7 COMMITTEE. Bvidence of General Emory and ‘Colonel Walluce Relative to Conversation V¢ith the resident. On Wednesday ast General William H. “émory, com- mander of the Department of Wasbiv.gton, appeared ‘wefore the Impeachment Commitiee of the House of Representatives, and being duly qualified was examined ‘By the chairman of the committee, xs follows:— Question—What is your rank and command in the army? Answer—I am Colovvi of the Fifth United States cavalry and Brevet Major General in the United ‘Btates Army. My command iy the Department of Wash- gion. Q. How long have you bren in command of this de- partment, A. I think sine the Ist of September, 1867. Q. During the month of February, 1868, have you "bad any conversation with the President of the United States in reiation to military affuirs or movements? &. Only once. Q. When was that? A, That was on Saturday, tho ‘ebrary, Q Was the interviow at your request or his? A, It ‘was at his request, Q In what way was his request communicated to you? A. 1 bave the noto in my pocket, It is a letter from Colonei William G, Moore, of the army, marked *porsoual.” ‘Chairman—Read tho letter, The witness read as follows :— Fx IVE MANSION, Wasmxator, D, ©., Feb. Gxxexar—Tho President directs ine to tay that he would de ploased (0 have you call on hin as early as practicable, Very respectfully and truly yours, WM. G. MOORE, U. B.A. @ Did you call in consequence of that request. A, 1 Q State fully and literally, es far as you are able, What occurred at the interview? A. There is noibing ‘more difficult than to repeat conversation. Q state the substance of it? A. Tho President asked me if I rocotiecied a conversauion | had with him woen T first took command of the department, in reference to the strength of the garrison of Washington and the general disposiiion of the troops in this department, to which Ir that I did not recollect it distinctly; he asked me if there bad been any changes; I replied inas Were had been no material changes, but such as there ia been I could state at once; I then went on to siate that six companies of the iwonty-ninth infantry had Deen drought here to winter, but that that had Been offset by detaching four companies of the Twelfth infantry to Charleston, on the sition of General Canby; that two companies of the Fourveenth artillery, which had been detached during Geoerai Canby’s coumaod of the Department, one of tvem to the Northern frontier to assist in putting down the Fenian difficulties, tad been returned to thor Fesiment +tutioned at Fort McHenry, Baltimore; tuat though the command bad bee increacea in the num of coinpanies, I was under the impression that the re- duction in the numercal strengts of the command growing out of the crder which reduced the ipfaniry aud artillery companies trem the maximum of @tablishment to tho minimum of the peace estaplish- ment more then offset woat was gained by tne ad- ditional compan the Presideut said, “1 refer to more recent changes;” I said I did not know exactly what he referred to by recent changes; that none had Deen made to my knowledge; that if’ he would give me ‘ome idea of wo had mado the report to him er what the report was which he had received, I @ovld perhaps give him a more definite answer; ‘he said reports had reached him that within the last day or two certain orders and new arrangements of troops had been made; I assured Lim that pone bad beou made ‘with my knowledge, and I did not believe avy bad been made without my knowledge; that under the recent orders, founded upon tue laws of Congress for the gov- ernment of the armies of the United Siates, approved by him, no order could come to me except through Genera} Gravt, and reasoning from analogy, it Was assamed fm the army tat no order could be given to any ove ender my command without coming throu: M by any possibility an order had been gi foming throvgh me, it was the duty of U ceiving it to immediately noufy me; he thon eth me, “What order do you refer to?’’ Q siated that 1 referred to Order No, 15 or 17, without officer NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH }, 1868.—TRIPLE ered and =the papers arranged im such per- fect forr, that no exception could be taken thereto when tho matier is brought before the courte, it was decided to defer the application till the ar’ y partot next weok. 1% may be presented as early ® 4 Monday, The course'of procedure will be as foilo Application will be made in open court for leave to file an information in the nature of a quo warranto, ‘This application, it is presumed, will be granted, asa matter of course, Mr. Stanton will be sorved with a summons to appear and answer. This he hasa month in which to but it is supposed he will not avail himself of the timo allowed by Jaw, but at once -will respond, when an early day will be fixed for the hearing of the case, MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS. Wasnixcton, Feb. 29, 1863. The Weekly Treasury Statement. The fractional currency received from the Printing Bureau of the Treasury Department for the week end- ing to-day amounted to $462,000, The amount forwarded during the same period was:— United States depository at Baltimore + $70,000 Assistant Treasurer at St, Louis, Mo. 100,000 Assistant Treasurer at New York... 100,000 To national banks and others. 200,540 Notes amounting to $100,000 were sent to the United States depository at Baltimore, The total shipments during the week were $520,540, The United States. Treasurer holds in trust for national banks at this date as security for circulating notes, $341,606,550; as security for public deposits, $37,877,950; national bank notes issued during the ‘week, $82,480; total to date, $306,486,981, From this ja to be deducted multiplied bills returned, $6,416,405 ; notes of insolvent banks redeemed and burned by United States Treasurer, $389,860; leaving in actual cireulation at this date, $299,680,706, Fractional cur- rency redeemed and destroyed during the week, $527,100. The receipts from internal revenue for the past wook Were a little over $3,500,000. The Presidents Reception on Mondny. ‘The President has announced that he will hold a lev: on Monday evening noxt, commencing at eight and clos- ing at eleven o'clock, The ladies of the Executive man- sion will not receive on that evening, but will be presont at the levee to assist the President in welcoming those who may call upon him, ‘ Chief Justice Chase and Associate Justice Grier, of the United States Supreme Court, were not present at the state dinner given by the President last evening to the Judges of tho Supreme Court, The Chief Justice replied to the invitation that he regretted his inability toaccept of the honor conferred upon him, and stated the cause of inabilityto be present. Associate Justice Grier, it is said, was absent on account of illness, Tce Commissioner of Internal Revenue. No reasons were officially communicated to the Senate why Commissioner Rollins should be removed and a successor appointed. ‘The President merely sent in for ‘that position the name of Colonel Wisewell, a gentleman who had been recommended by a number of prominent Citizens without distinction of party, Colonel Wisewell was on yesterday rejected without a é¢ivision—the ma- jority of the Senate being desirous to thus evidence their approval of the official conduct of Mr. Rollins by continuing bim in office. They place full confidence in his statements and those of the Secretary or the ‘Trea- sury that he made no recommendations for removals of a large number of internal revenue officers during the last fiscal year, reports concerning which have becn cir culated to his detriment. Death of Ex-Lieutenant Governor Ford, of Ohio. Ex-Lioutenant Governor Ford, of Ohio, who has been lying in @ dying conditios at his residence in this city, expired to-night, He has devoted the greater poition of bis time for the past year im the advocacy of tem- perance reform. could not recollect which, that had been pub- 0 time in May inst; ho said, io, I bave all the orders about the house,” and a messenger was eent for it; at that Gelonel Cooper came in and occupied the Presdent’: feption for some time upon another subject, as I pesed, for I withdrew to the other end of the roo! while there the messenger 1 and broaght the orae iter Colonel Cooper bad gone out I returned to the President with this order in my hand and said, Mr. President, I will take it as a great favor if you wail per- wait me to call your attention to this order, or act, pa: te an appropriation bill and it is possible you may never it; he took the order and read it, apd ob- bave see! gerved, “This is not in accordance with the constitution ‘of the United States which makes mo Commander-in- ‘Chicf of the army wad navy, or with che language of the commission which you hoid;’* I stated to ‘that was not a matter for oflicers to determine; thei ‘was an order sent to us approved by him, and we were ‘ail governed by that order, Q Do you mean tbat the order or the act was ap- proved by the rresident? A. I mean the act, but as tar as that was concerned the order and the act approved by him are the same thing, for the order contained wothing but the act; he said, ‘Am I to understand that ‘the President of the United States cannot give an order ‘dut through the General-iu-Chief or General Grant?” 1 replied, “Mr. President, that is the order which you ap- proved and which ‘bas been issued for the gov- ernmest of the army, and I think it due to you to say that when this order ‘Brat came out it was much discussed in the army, and Bowe of the leading lawyers of tie country were con- sulted as to what (he duty of an officer was under that Jaw and order; and. [ observed, one of @onsulted—and I consider him’ perhaps ot ‘est constitutional lawyers in the country—ca\ ry decided opinion that we were bouud by think {t right to tell you that on this subject the army teaunit, Heasked me #ho the lawyer was I toid bim the one I consulted was a kinsman of mine—Kobert J. Welker—and that I had understood, thougbgl did not know of my own knowledge, that others had consulted Mr. Reverdy Jobson, who, tt was reported, held the sawe opinion. ihe President replied, “The ob ect of the law is very evident.” After a short pause, seeing there ‘was nothing more to say, I thanked him for tne cour. tery with which he had’ permitted me to express my opinion, and left the house. @ id the President im any form inquire whether you ‘Would obey an order if it was sent to you without going through the headquarters of the general’ A. As nearty ‘as I can recoliect there was not 4 word said that I have Rot put down, though I could of course not swear that I had not put down every word uttered ; you may seo by my testimony that I myself introduced the subjects of order No, 17. which involves this quesuon; there werea of romore running about town that General had gi orders, or that be bad declared he lers, and I thought it my dusy to ituation farly and squarely to the President, ‘TESTIMONY OF COLONEL GRORGE W. WALLACE, George W. Wallace, sworn ana examined by the Chair- man, deposed as follows Qvestion— You are gonnected with the army? An- swor—I am lizutenant colonel in the army, commanding the garrison of Washington. Q How jong bave you been in command of the garri- gon of Wasbiagton ? A, Since the latter part of August q Q Have you at any time had any conversation or correspondevee with the President of the United states an regard to military a(fairs or movements or operations ? A. I bad a brief conversation with him on Sunday mora- ang last. Q Had you the copversation at his request? A. The @ircumstances occurred in this way :—I was called te the Executive mansion to seo one of his secretaries, Colonel Moore, and while in conversation with him I asked how ‘the President was, He replied that he was very weil, aud asked if I would like to see him aud pay my respects to him, I said certainiy, and in a few moments I was avited into his room, Q Did you have a conversation with him in regard to Mi tary watiers’ A, Yos, sir; a brief conversation, ‘State what that conversation was? A. Tho Presi- dent asked me if any changes had been made in the forces under my command; I replied that four compa- Dies of the Twelfth iufautry, the regiment to which I Properly belonged, had been sent to Ubarleston, or Fatt.er to that military dis'rict, the 7th of January; that Deyond tbat there had been none, Q Had you soy further conversation? A. No, sir; tbat was all that occurred in reference to military oper- tious. Q. He made no reply to your statement as tothe hapge in your command? A. No, sir; mothing oc- curred beyond thet. By Mr. Wilson—Did anything further oecur with re- gerd to military matters of any character? A. No, air; Abat was the only conversation that | had with him with Fegard to military matters; indeed, I may gay it was all that wanepired With reyard to any matter except a mero _Pasning remark. Q By the Chairman— lad Colonel Moore any previous Koowledge or expectation (hat you were to cai! about ‘that time? A. Colonel Mowre expected to see me Mon- ms morning. What led him to expect vou? A. He addressed me hole the day previous sayiiig he desired to see me; bat be would call upon me in) person, but thi Very much occupied. His obj'ect_ in sondi however, was upon an entirely \aifereht mater, Q By Mr. Dingham—Did the Wresident say anything to you Whatever about the War \lepariment matter or the Secretary of War this morning? A. No, sir; Colonel ‘Moore gent for ne in regard to a personal matter com @oraing mysell. THE WAR OFFICE TROUBLE. Wasatrarox, Feb), 28, 1868, ‘The War Department still occupies its eid preition to ay, avd business is going forward as usual, notwith- # Widing the fears ima certain quarter for ite arfety, The’ renforcd guard still remains on duty, an@ no ehan, Worth recording bas occurred in the condition of eflairs. It was @*pected that application would be made to-day betore Jue Wylie, boiding Cireuit Court, for a writ of gto warrant.’ but those having the matter in ebarge, de- wrng to LOY? very pomt = maturely consid. The New Kentucky Senater at the White House. Senator McCreery, of Kentucky, accompaniod by members of the Kentucky delegation, called at the White House to-day and paid his respects to the Presi dent. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Impenchment—Tbhe Constitutional Penalt: Douvts as to the Action of the Senate=Leg- islation not Established Law Until so Ex. pounded by the Courte—Meane of Procuring Such Judgments—The Theory of the Consti- aca ‘Wasmmaron, Feb, 28, 1868, Thore seems to be a growing feeling that the Senate ‘will not convict the President of the “high orimes and misdemeanors” of which ho is impeached by the House, precisely because it is asserted tnat that boay will not be of the opinion that the offences charged aro ‘*high crimes and misdemeanors,” Among the most radical and even rabid of the well informed republicans that havo visited the capital since the impending impeachment procoed- ings there #6 a strong expression against impeachment for tho offences presented, on the ground that the coua- try will not sustain it, there betvg mo evidence of crim- inal intent on the part of the Prosidont and there being a strong conviction im the minds of tho people that Mir. Johnson has done only what immemorial custom has established and sanctioned as constitutional and right, There is also a firm belef that bad Andrew Johnson been Andrew Jackson instead he would have long since shaken off the Congressional shackles that have been {nstened upon him; but this better sentiment is probavly entertained only by such as would bave been pleased with such demonstra- tions on the part of the Presidemt, had he marked out such a course for himeelf. It 1s @ fact, however, that one of the most red hot republicans in the city of New York, who bas been first and jast @ radical, and who claims to express the views of many of his class, declares that the conviction of Andrew Johnson of the offences cbarged will result in disaster to the republican. party for the reason above given—an entire lack of criminal design on his part, He says that neither the country nor the world will approve such a conviction, and that its consummation will be the most stupendous political blunder, There are republicans, and perhaps others, who sug- gest that the President may be impeached without the infliction of the extreme penalty—future disqualifica- tion to hold office, &c. By such it is thought that the consequences of impeachment is with Congress, and that it is competent for that body to impose as much or ‘as !ittle of the penaity prescribed by the constitution as iteball please, This is the opinion even of cortain members of Cong! and of the famous Committe of Seven. But all such must ha failed to read the “organic law,” for therein it is said that upon impeach- ment the convicted party shall thereafter be forer disqualified to hold office. It is, therefore, a question es3 has nothing to d if is the business of Con; Th penchment are prescribed by the constitutios its force they attach the moment of conviction and are ecess, the world ihe spectacte of a President consticut i and civilly dead because of an act sanctioned by all usages of government and never before thought otber than the privilege and prerogative of tho Execu- mn 80 distinguished for past patriotic v0 his country as to be made Vice President of inited States by the sovereign vote of the people is, for the performance of which is the privilege ot every citi and has al 3 been practi in cases of hardship ander the law, disregard, with a view to test it, to be branded a felon avd his name handed over to history for record on the criminal side of time. Nor is it easy to seo how the intent can change the fact so far aa the Presid is concernod, o' were it proper for Congress to enter m an ing based uy} the evidence of others than himself as to the secret motive: of the President touching the rem Mr, Stanton, The sole result of the act would remain the same, as was of course yknown to Mr. Johnson before it was done, An appeal to the courts alone could determine the right aud adjust the points of difference between himself and Congress. He of course knew the legality or illegality of his order must be settled by judicial decision before it could be permanently effective, and know! iy it be said that he could for a moment have coi pi Any other course, Such an assertion would be to impute orance of the consequences of his act to Mr, John aod hence he should be con- oly have anticipated contest, it is as idie for to tell the people otherwise as it is silly to assert the contrary to those ‘who are better informed than the masses, If tt were not tbe case that the people, or the agent of the peopie, 4 ‘reatst or alaw for the pur- of putting its validity in question and framing an iseue for the courts thereon, the Legislature would be tions of ment presu; the law will be expounded, jf net before at all, at least that 0 1 law will not be on- i to any intil ite validity has the judicial sanction. Else, ae before asked, what need of courts at ail? If an unconytitational and daw i@ ever to beso pronoun: dome betore the eltizen or subject ia be been and then only by boing drsrogarded or resisted izan or suject, or bis agent. For if the cili= zen, suiiject or agout did not so disregura or resist un- just law, it would remain forever his rule of action, apd he would continue forever subject to its control, It follows that the will of the Legislature would bold undis- puted sway, and thus constitute a deapousm. Nor will it do to that the presumption is, in all cases, that the law is valid and the Legislature right, afer the many experiences of the peopie tothe contrary. And it was this very knowleage of legislative errors, of legis- lative ignorance, legislative prejudice and ve oppression that caused the people of the Uni in the early days and in their sovereign “ordain and establish” a written constitution, 2 took good care to create a judicial i which should sit in judgment upon the enactmen's of the popular branch of the government, to tne end that their persons and property might be safe frem the dan- ger of hasty or partisan legislation, In no case, then, can enactmenteof the Legislature be said to be laws, beyond eavil, until they have beon sudjecied to the Judicial test; and inasmuch as there can be no such test, even in case of the most ordinary legis!ation—say in respect of the revenue laws—without disregard or ro- sistance thereto, the citizen who takes upon himself the task of securing such an adjustment should receive the thanks of the public instead of the condemnation of iis reprosentatives, Thus it is in ali cases that a construo- tion is placod upon the customs and internal revenue Jawa, and, in fact, all other laws about the construction OF constitutionaliiy of which there is question or doubt, And it be suomisted to all fair minded men, without fear of a difference of opinion among them, that in Te gard to a law of such importance to the successful ad- ministration of the goverument as the Tenure of Office bill, it'isas mucn the duty as it is the intereat of President to take such action as shall give to the cou try a speedy solution of the constitutional (and univer- sal) doubt respecting It to attempt such a course, so far from being in fact a resistance of law or a disre- gard of the enactment of Congress, would be only a step in perfect keeping and consonance with law and good order, and @ means of establishing the law if, indeed, by reason of its constitutional validity it be ono, on « firm and unequivocai basis, Instead of disobedience or dis- rezard of tho law it is the action of its friend, or, at least, would 60 prove whether so intended or not; aud this fact must bave been well known to tho Prosident. How then can he be accused of Astopiibg & ob: rsion of law? The assumption is absurd. He tnat puts the law to the constitutional test is its best iriend. Congress will be or should be impeached for conniving to prevent a test of the law, for it bas done all it could do or its members have to frustrate it, The Thomas caso was dismissed to avoid it, aod it is said the Mc- Ardio case is or will be through this mfluence discon- tinued. If the President had done this he should bo im- peached and would be. THE NZW SENATOR FROM KENTUCKY IN HIS SEAT. [Washington correspondence (Feb, 23) Boston row] While the West Point Appropriation bill was being considered in the Senate this afvernoon, the new Senator from Kentucky, Mr, Mevreery, who bad just arrived in the city, camo into the Chamber, wher Mr. Davis im- mediately rose and moved that he beswornin, his Very natural request seemed to take the radicais by sur prise, and stantly thoy gathered in groups, whisper. ing and casting suspicious glances at Mr. SMoCreery, who is a hard looking, bald headed gentleman, of aidermanic proportions, Mr. Howe, who was temporarily ocoupy- ing the chair, sent off for President Wade, who came in hastily and relieved Mr. Howe Mr. Sumner called out to Mr. Howard, who sits a few feet from him, ‘Oppose it, Howard;” but tne appeal was met with a dubl- ous shake of the head, He then turned to Mr, Drake, but that worthy could give bim no comfors. During all this timo no attention was paid by tho Chair to the motion of Mr. Davis, but, finally discovering that his brother radicals had given up the hope of inventing a plausible plea to disfranchise the State of Kentucky, Mr, Wade faltered out, “The Senator will come forward and be sworn in.” Mr, McCresry thon came forward on the arm of Mr. Davis whea the oath to support the constitution wag adwinistered by Mr, Wade, and the fron-clad oath was read by tho Cierk., Perfect silence prevailed and feeling of oxcitement was evident throt cuamber, ft was not until Mr, McCreery had subscribed is namo to the latter oath that the witnesses on the floor and in the galleries breathed frocr, When it is known tbat the vote of the new Senatcr.may decide the verdice in the case of the Prosident, the interost which encircled the proceedings may easily be imagined, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. The Uncertain Effect of Impeachment on the New Hampshire Election—Viewn of Poli- ticians of Both Parties—Both Argwe that It Wili Help Their Canse—Ex-President Pierce in Quict Life—His Endorsement of President Jebonou’s Course in the Case of the Retrace tory ex-Secretary of War. Coxoorp, N, H., Feb, 25, 1868, The sudden and unfortunate conflict of opinion Dotw: the President of the United states and the obstinate ex-Secretary of War scoms to have thrown an additional cloud of uncertainty over the result of the coming State election in New Hampsbire, Those whoa few daye ago ciaimed that the public goptimgnt here was drifting rapidly in this or that direction now uniformly admit that the whele aspect of a week ago may be changed during the week to come, When the details of the Washington troubles were first pro- muigated here through the metropolitan papers there was, of course, the most intense excitement, and there is scarcely any perceptible abatoment of it now. The political tarmoils within the borders of tne State which fora month had kept the poople agitated seemed to been momentarily neglected, and, in fact, whon New Hampshire politics are now alluded to the question of impeachment 1s generally associated with them, The details of the affairs at the capital, however, have not yet been sufficiently promulgated ‘among the people of the rural districts here to warrant them tn making any very public expression of feeling, or to enable them to determine whether it would be ‘wise or judicious for them to be influenced by the result of the impeachment enterprise in changing their previ- ously determined policy concerning the State election here on the 10th of March. Thero are very many repud- licans and a large pumber of democrats in New Hamp- shire who would conscientiously regard it as an unpar- dovable crime in the eyes of God and man to vote any other ticket than tho first one cast in the ever memorable twenty-first year ef their existence. With such as those matter of impeachment or no impeachment will have very little influence, for they are thoroughly wedded to party, and neither arguments, facts, justice mor the pro- of civilization oan divorce the: Besides ‘these there is a iarge class premacy of the constitution and tue ot Jaws founded on the constitution, and are likewise oppused to «usurpavon of yer whether by one man or a bedy of an this ciass are ny agents here have returned aa “doubtiul,”’ the detinition of this being Uhat when the canvass was mado they wore undecided whether to vove the democratic or republican tick The greater portion of those recorded as doubiful bare heretofore acted with the republican party, and their hesitation in going with it this year nas been solcly on account of the course pursued radical Congress, a course which, they are mot in half inclined to be. tin denouncing, Now, whether the progress of the impeachment procecdines uch @ inanner aa to enable the democrats joubiful class just described or matter of dificult conjecture at Since the initiatory steps taken Congress to secure impeachment | meetings heid under the auspi- jt the matter was only altuded cos of both parties, to in general terms, jocratic Bpeak- era upholding the Presideut and finding a hearty re. Sponse to their sentiments from those who listened to then. Inasmuch, however, as the action of Congress has been so clearly foreshadowed by the course of tho House of Keptesevtatives, and inasmach asthe Prosi- dent bas indicated bis policy and given reasons for his itis safe to assume that from and after to-vight expressions of the people upon the question of Impeachment wili be numerous and emphatic, I bave t democrats and lead- aud they all agree that at as the poople throughout the State have had reflect upon the matter, details of whieh ha’ reached them yet, it will have considerable influ upon the election. The republical Jubilant at tho triumph of Congress over the Executive, and deciaro that, inasmuch as impeachment is now guaranteed, that, to of thom,’ “the ba in New its party power, they will dectare against 1 and that, even if the President is turned out of office and Wack tailed, the developments which will be made ou ress of all this will be such as not oni; el once, whole country to the werrible destruction to which the nation 1s drifting under radical sails, and resuit in a thorough and overwhelming political reformation from one end of the American eon- Unent to the other. Io conversation with ® prominent republican this afternoon—ene who was once United States minister to a foreign country—the inquiry was made of your cor. respondent if he hed hoard ox- President Pierce's views upon she im ment question, I informed him that 1 had beard Mr. Pierce deciare a moment before that in his opinion the President was right “Oh yes,” answered “pe thought Jeff Davis was his lettr from the Clarendon t be surprised if he now wrete @ letter Faery to Andrew Jonason.”’ Although the ex-Prosident is doeply interested in tho Of political affairs at thie time I doubt very ven! tion here, and then in obedience to the de. mands of bis friends. With tnis single exception he has not spoken on political or other topies for a long, loug lime, The Geueral lives in a tidy hetle cottage ou Main sireer, situated on an easy oulaence overlooking the Merrimac valley and river aud a short quarter of a mile from the business pari of the town. His wife and chil- dren are all deceased, and the declining years of his life are therefore spent in a solitude only broken by the frequont visits of personal friends, of whom he has very many, He does not keep house, but boards with a Mr. and Mrs. Willians, who furnish him with an elegant suit of rooms on the lower floor of thelr cottag mansion, His most intimate personal triend is Ho Josiah Minot, President of the Concord Railroad and a prominent lawyer and democratic poiitician, He bas also a warm friend in the person of Ira A. Eastman, bis next door neighbor, who, by the way, is also @ promi- nent attorney and democrat, and 4¢ one time (during the war) came within five hundred votes of being Governor of New Hampshire. Some years ago Mr. Pierce purchased a charming building lot about a mile west of the State House, in the direction of Millville, and laid the foundation of a large and beautiful home- stead; but while be was in the midst of prosecuting these plans, which he had long had in view, bis partner in hfe passed away, avd he at once abandoned the whole enterprise, and what would have been undoubtedly one of tho finest raansions dn Concord is now but a heap of decaying masonry. He has, however, @ nice little “cottage by the sea’? in the vicinity known as Boars Head, Hampton Beach, where he nds the summer months, Within a short timo he has 10 2 member of the Episcopal Church in Concord, of which he is @ regular and devout attendant, Much of his time, when health permits, 1s devoted to visiting the poor, and it is unquestionably true that he dispenses aid most liberally to ail objects of charity which may come to his notice, Hoe does not wait for a person in distress to apply, but, learning of misery, he searches for it per- sonaily, and exionds sympathy and relief whenever it is need whether enone the Anglo-Saxon or sable race, In his social life he is tho same kind and genial man that ho was in the White House, and, while many despise and abuse him for his political creed, there are few, if any, Who will not defend him against apy re- roach that may be brought against him as @ man, a pailenearoniss ‘and an honest and practical Christian, In rief, he is as thorough a member of the human family as he is of the demociatic party, When not confined to his rooms by Hiness he makes a daily visit “down town,” and occasionally ventures a few miles outside of Concord’s limits to pass a day or two with some old friend, uring the past two or three days he has been at the Post Office prowptly on the arrival of the morning papers, to learn the progress of affairs at Washington. This morning, when receiving a copy of a paper contain- ing an account of the impeachment proceedings in the House, he proceeded directly to the office of a friend, where several gentiomen had assembled before hit, and by his request ono of the number proceeded to read tho Prosident’s mes:age sent into the Senate on Mon- day. With heads uncovered ull listened with silent in- terest to the reading of tho document. ‘ho ex-Presi- dent was particularly attentive and frequently inter- rupted the reader by requesting bim to read a second time certain passages in order that he might not mistake their moaning. At the close he said that the document was a concise, clear, able and eloquent exposition of the President’s reasons for the course he had pursued, and it seemod to him from Mr. Johnson’s views that the Jaw and the constitution fully justified him in what he had done, Ho further stated, in reply as to what would be the probable effect of the impeachment proceedings upon the New Hampshire election, that, in his juag- ment, the developments which will grow out of them will be such as to streagthon the democratic party, r2- marking aigo, as he left the office, that their cause never ‘was 80 promising and auspicious of giorous results as at the present time, POLITICAL MISCELLANY. The New Haven democracy have nominated thoir entire city ticket. On the first ballot Mayor Sporry ro- ceived forty-one votes and Charles L. Chapiain nine Mr. Sperry’s nomination was then made unanimous 'The ticket is, for Mayor, Lucien W. Sperry; City Clerk, William Downes; Treasurer, Harmanus M. Welch; Col- lector of Taxes, Walter Osborn; Auditor, Henry D, Smith, i Tho republicans of Jofferson county, Ohio, have de- clared for Grant, Tho New Orleans Republican, Fobruary 21, hoists the name of General Grant for President and that of Edward H. Durell for Vice, and says:— Aiter long waiting and much management and labor we are enabled Without danger of disturbing the bar- mony and unanimity of the republican party of Louisiana to hoist the name of Ulysses S. Grant for President of the United States, Of Edward H. Durell, our candidate for the Vice Presidency, it is only neces- sary to Fay in addition to what wi ve heretofore said, that his life long advocacy of the cardinal principles of the republicen party, lus high position and great abilily as a citizen aud a jurist, and his practical enforcement fa" his court of the equality of ail men before the law, entitle bim to (he gratitude and support of the radical republican party. In regard to the general elections in Arkansas and Louisiana the New Orleans Republican (radical) states that it has received an official copy of the order of Major General Gillem, commanding the Fourth Military Dis. trict, ordering a general election in Arkansas, in accord. ance with am ordinance of the Constitutional Convention of that State, We aro not disposed, continues the Re publican, to beheve that Majof Gonefal Hafitock thinks of departing from the rale which is being followed by the other district commanders; but, however thisynay be, ‘we bave satisfactory reasons for belleving that no dis- trict commander will be allowed to obstruct the carry! out, to their fullest extent; of the election ordinances the Constiwutional Conventions. YACHTING. Yacht Club—Proposed Alt the Rales and Sailing Regalatio: y Club Meetings. es {From Bell’s Life in London, Feb, 15. The monthly meeting and the adjourned January ‘meeting of the Reyal Londou Yacht Club will be heid at the club rooms, Adelpbi terrace, on February 17. Tho sailing committee wilt propose the following alterations and additions (as amended) to the rules and sailing mations, viZ:— je 3—That ‘thirteen’? bo altered to “fifteen.” Rule 16—ibat all that part of the rule between tne words “anti” in the seventh tive and “the” in the tenth line bo omitted. Rule 19—That the fol- lowing woras be added:—“But this exemption svall not extend over a longor period than two years without the consent of the Sailing Committee, aud during such @xemption no such member shall be aiiowed to avail bimsei! of any of the privileves of the clud,”’ Rule 22—ihat “or schooner” be inserted a ter the word “ocean.” Rule 24—That “(except in the case of @ schooner or ocean match)” be inser.ed after “when tbrve prizes are given.”” That the figures 25 to this rule be altered to 30, and the figures 1240 15. Rule 27— That ‘and no second prize stall be given unless three yachts start’ be added. Rale 28—That this rule be aiter- ed to read ag follows :—*'I hat one shilling per ton be paid on entering a yacht to sail ia a match, but 20 entrance tee shail io bog grad exceed two guineas, and that such en- trance fee be returned to the owners of all yachts siart- ing that beiong to the club.” Rule 33—That the words “uy the party presenting the same” be siruck out, SAILING REGULATIONS, O—6,—That ‘and yacutsin schooner matches’’ be ig- seried after third class yachts, 1—0.—ibat in ali matches of this club the following sails only shail be set:—Cutters—Maineail, topsail (the yard of which shail not exceed in length three times the yacht’s beam, nor be set with a jackyard), jiband foresail, Yawls— Same as cutters, wilh the addition of a mizen and equaresail, which shall not be set above the crosstroes. Schooners— Mainsail, foresail, staysais, jib, square top- fail, and squaresail, whien shall not be aet above tho crosetrees, and fore and main gaff topsails, to which the Same restriction as to length of yard, as in cutters, ail apply. 2—6.—That ip all matches of this club the Tews of yachts sailing in such matches shail be hmited as follows, viz:—Cutters—One man for every 7 tons or fraction of 7 t captain and pilot. Yawls and schoon- ¢re—One maa for every 7 tons or fraction of 7 tons up to 100 tons, and one man for every 10 tons or fraction of 10 tons above 100 ef captain and pilot, Three members of a recoga' yacut club allowed in addition toeach yacht of and above 30 tons, but eniy two mombers allowed to each yacht under JO tons. New—That every yacht above 30 tons engaged in @ match shall carry a boat at least 12 feet in length. ‘The montbiy general meeting of the Prince of Wales Yacht Club was held on Monday at the Freemasons’ Hall, dir. W. P. Lowe, the Viee Commodore, occupy- ‘ng the chair, in the absence of Mr. Cecit Long. Mr. M. M. Dowdail, of the yacht Aerolite, 8 tons, having beon elected a member, the chairman called the atten- tion of the members to the fact that a notice of any sug- gested alteration in the club laws and sailing regulations was required at that meeting, in order that they might bo entered into at the next meoti The comwmitico proposed an alteration in sailing regulation teen, and the effect of the suggestion was to remove a restriction At present in force, probibiting a yacht which had won two races in succession contending ina third. Mr. R, Sadler then proposed and Mr. A. Turner sec- onded that Thursday, April 9, be the day appointed for holding the opening trip of the ciub; yachts to assemble at Blackwall and gail thence in company to Purfleet, Phoned the members of the ciab and their friends will ne. The annual ball of the club was held on evening in Freemasons’ Hall, when everything ried out im that bappy manner which has always been a Characteriatio of this club, The annual goneral meeting of tho Ranelagh Yacht Club was held on Wednesday, Mr. W. H. Lemann, tho Rear Commodore, occupying the chair, facod by Mr. R. Lenthall, the treasurer, while the meeting was attended by such membors as has been very rarely the custom in tho club for yoars past.’ A ballot was taken for the fol- lowing gentlemen, who wore shortl; ed:—sir Henry Wolff, M. @; Harliog yawl, 25 tons; captain Edi Otway, Isle Wight, Yauline, 7 tons; Major —— Army and Navy Otub; Colonel Daniell, Mesara, Ant Gabrieili, Alger- non Langham, Graoam, and F. Belt. — ROWING, The following is tho text of the last letter received by the president of the Oxford University Boat Club on the Proposed boatjrace between the Universities of Oxfc tad Cambridge, United States :— Hanvaan Usivansrry, Camoninae, Jan, 30, 1868, Drar Sin—By the time this reaches "A the answer to our iene ltsee OH bo 68 ite wap, bat Wi yon sald nothing Je reference to the course 1 hope you will dose in answor <ecosistar teatime loecanshanicnnditanitn set aratcaasebc etnias eis centataet tsclaeteig raccgtelsegecnAeagna a ti gh Stn hf A —e e renege ine eaearepineisigesllnneh einutemnsondienasigjpneeenineesiniesssnaeinessiessienses-c-asemesssnesniepssiiinemelbennenasivtanat 2 SHEET. to this, Iam much obilged to you for your kindness in taking 80 much trouble. wo uid agree with your opinions were I an Englishman, but as an American 1 will not in- fringe on our customs.’ I sve in your letier that you do mile course in confined your- self to rivers, From Mr. Richards, a graduate at Cam- bridge, England, we learn that Lake Winaermere would furnish what we desire, Ishould think that you would be wilting te go a few miles when we are willing to go 80 many. 'e do not see why either party should endeavor to make the other violate their customs, but that each should have the liberty to choose. Many men of our crew are unwilling to go to the expense of going over morely to train for a race; therefore, tue money had to be raised by subscription, and friends would not come for- ward should we be obliged to adopt a custom foreign to us. The captain wishes me to fay that there is no use trying todo anything moré unless you can guarantee a course ag desire, Also allow us to row without @ coxswain. Please direct the auswer to this letter to R. C, Waison, City Exchange, Boston, Mass., United States of America, Tam afraid there will never bo a race between us un- Jess one is arranged this time. I hope, though, to meet you next fall in ne and that each crew will gain by acquaintance, in the meantime, believe me, yours, very truly, R. ©. WATSON, to F, Witiax, Esq., Oxford, The following is the reply of the Committee of the Oxford University Boat Club to Mr, Watson’s letter: — Usiverstty Boat Cius, Oxrorp Fob, 14, 1868, Sin—Your proposition to make an eight-oared match botween the Harvard and Oxtord University Boat Clubs having been referred to us by the members of the Ox- ford ‘University Boat Club, we beg to inform you that wo have given the matter our best consideration, and that wo must entirely concur ip all that bas been said by Mr, Willan in his informal correspondence with you on the subject, We are willing (though the season proposed is most inconvenient) to row an eight-oared match with your club next September, under conditions similar to ‘those under which wo annually meet tho University of Cambridge; but we much fear that the diffiulties arising from the difference of our system of boating—caused, us that is, by the physical differences of our respective countries—wiil prove to be insu; le, ‘You propose, firstly, that your boat shall carry only eight men, whereas in oure—from tho pature of our rivers and the style of our boats—we mist necessarily carry a ninth for the purpose of steering; and, secondly, you propose (thereby adnutting that our ordinary rivers ‘Bre not adapted to your sysvem of stecring) that the race shall be on a broad open jake, to which kind of water we are quite unaccustomed, and our boats un- fitted, We bave with great reluctance come to the con- clusion that we cannot agree to these conditions, a8 we areof opinion that we ought not to involve our club in match in which the competitors will not meot upon the same terms, as we consider that matches tn which the parties engaged start under different conditions are, as trials of rkill and strength, very unsatistactory; they may, no doubt, be interesting; aud invariably afford great opportunities for speculation, but when honor onjy is at stake they seem to us to be entirely out of place; for at the conclusion of the contest it is im- ible to say how far the conditions themselves, aud ow far the manner in which they have been carried out in that particular instance, have about the rosult, Itis true that in o press a wish to teat not only the skill our respective crews, but also your system (f. ¢, steering the boat by means of the bow oar) against our method of carrying a coxswain, We see, no advantage to be ganed by such a trial; for we have no reason to doubt that your system is the best “on the broad and straight pieces of water;” and yot if this were ever so satisiac- torily proved we should still be unable to adopt it on our narrow and winding rivers, We would submit, however, that it is not possibile to prove satisfactorily the advantage of one method of operation over another, and at the game time and by the same test to discover the superiority of one operator over the other. To test the systems the operators must be equal; to decide bo- tween the operators the methudg must be the same, For these reasons we cannot azre: to mako a match on the terms you propose, because practically ther would piace the competitors on a different fooung. Wo are convinced that we cannot learn your method of steering on our narrow river; and, indeed, you can hardly expect us to race you upon a sysiem which would neces- sitate an entire change in our build of boats and style of rowing, aud which, even then, we could not practice on ovr own river, We may more reasonabiy ask you to adopt.our system; it would involve no change in your boat or style of rowing, and it has this great advantage over yours—that it could be adopted on any course, what- ever ita nature. Moreover, the art of stecring may be thoroughly learnt by a coxswain in @ monti—not go the art of steering without a coxswain. Of course, if you Consent 10 Carry a coxsw you would then have no object in desiring to have the race on Lake Windermere; but if you object to the Thames we cau get a course of three miles, almost quito straight, on tho river Ouse, at Lynn, in Norfoik. Hoping that you may oe induced to fall in with our views, we are, sir, yours obediently, FRANK WILLAN, President, W. W. WOOD, Secretary, Committee of the R. G, MARSDEN, Troasurer, }Oxtord University c RW. TOTIENHAM, Boat Club, EDMUND 8, CARTER, NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. ‘Tan Rarroap wONOPOLY.—A special meeting of the Common Council was hela sas! evening to consider fur- ther the Harsimus cove qigstion, *° only Practical result arrived at was Haat the city shali be representes by counsel at Trex.‘on when the bill comes before the Senate on Torsday, The prevailing opinion is the Camden ay,4 Amboy Company will carry the bill with a few unix portant alterations im favor of Jersey City. Nowark. Avormer Curp Burxep To Drarn.—A little child re- Biding with its parents om Adams street died at an early hour yesterday morning from the effects of in- juries sustained through its clothing having caught fre on the previous evening. A lady named Dobbs heard ‘the cries of the poor creature, and in endeavoring to rescue it was herself badiy burned about the hands, Elizabeth. ‘Tas Scmumpr Hors, Arracmrxt Cass,—This case, in which the right of an absconding debtor to dispose of his property was argued, was recently decided ad- versely before Justice Noe and a jury. The facts seem to be that Henry Schmidt, the proprietor of @ hotel at Elizabethport, got into diiliculties of @ monetary character some time and suddenly disappeared, leaving his affairs in a Very unsettled state. He then effected a bill of sale with a Frencbman in New York named Leon de Ahen, by which the property was handed over at a figure im- measurably below its value, Meanwhile his numerous creditors became clamorous for their money and finally, finding that thero was no sign of Henry’s return, had the property attached. Ahen then came forward’ and claimed it and so led to the result already stated, Died. Corrry.—In this city, on Saturday, February 29, Miss Et.zy Corry, in the 29th year of ber age, . Her rematas will be taken to Troy, from 343 West Nineteenth sireet, on Tuesday evening. [For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) y SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 29, 1868, Arrivals. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Bark Lucy & i’aul (Prus), seheel, Antwerp Dec 2% and Flushing 24th, with mdse, to Funeb, Meiacke & Wendt. Is andi outside the bar. {[~3 Trenton, Martin, Ocracol 67 ya Schr iunis Depew, Cropper, York River. , Sehr Anna D Price, Baker, York Iiver. Sehr Thos Lymn Behe ORM og Seger, York I FC & N Kogers, Seger, Yor! rf Schr Maxson Kogers, Ichihehari, York River. Sehr Washington, Joiine Yors River, Sehr Flying Cloud, Gannon, York iver. Schr Jos Wasons Wright, York River for Fairhaven, Sehr D B Martin, Housman, York River. Schr Willie 8 Swett, Holbrook, York Kiver, Schr Wm G tufts, Skidmore, York itiver. Sehr Mary L Comstock, Butler, York River. af $n MISCELLANEOUS, A 8 &—8-A-R-S-A-P-A-it-1-L.-L-1-A-N. Question aay ca bel f the chief ingredl : ou" ti ef ingredi- énis Of your RERDVATING Re SOLVENT, what othes ageat of known mediciual virtues is 1t associated with, pos ‘sessing ackno curative powers over diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urina gauat” for ext m ‘proj erties from ¥ woos, secures im ous. bottle nubstances, of the Reso.vent more of the act r ff Sarsapa- Mite thao in ten of Me aavertinad quart button Banatas . the fngrediente im this procter, eee eral o! Purilier of the Blood and cure ni Chromctserot ious, Sypbi- hint aud Mg hg ry cnet the most important reme- ents, for thd Cure of Kidney, Bladder ad Uripary tivegses isthe famous Sige ane ARGRLA AVA, = re au ot met RIA BRAVA, la root was int nT mI uu practice agbus 1694, und whom used in its crude male tannd to soe, see woadertul remedial virtues in sll cases of kidney, bladder and urinary eases, aud by many physi e highly eulogized as & site in ulceration of ‘he kidneys, chronic inflammatio: corthea, dropsy.. jaundice, rheus matism. Sir Benj. Brodie used tt with uniform success as a lithon triptle, dissolving caleull, stone in the ani other concretion. 2 ‘true virtues of thts root Ia the ‘cissainpeline principle—obiained “under “DR. Habe Warsow." pracom, | by which, only” the ctive roperiies of the root are sec ects properties och SARSAPARILLIAN. and other fut ‘ieute, are truly wonderful, Tt immediately enters [as the circulation and communicates its healing, soothin; purifying aud. carative influence through the blood, sweat Rid urike, Dr. Radway obtains the root direct from radil—as it is well known that very litle of the genuine Toor la vo be found in the shops of the United States and Europe, This aecounts for. the indifference with which It has uf late years been viewod by physicians. As it ls now BeRared cane asaoctated’ wit ner wngredienta, tn the ENOVATING RESOLVE ds ae oe the kia ulceration 1 granular degenerations 1 25, Bright's alense, c rel of the bladder, dia bloody ‘urine, calculous concretions, leu- in chronic diseas assistant fn the price. Come praet of such wonderful remedial RENOVATING RESOLVENT will oure the most hopeless cases of chronic, skin, scrotulous and o gunic direuse, if it is within the range of human agency io do #0. Consumption of the lungs, as well as consumption of the kidneys, broncnitis, catarrh, hacking ar; Cy night aw have been cured by thia remedy. A few doses will prove its efficacy, Bear in mindy that nll weakening discharges, citer in the male or female, are quickly cured by the Renovati.ig Kesolvent. Question—Will the Resolvent make @ permanet cure of hilis or any disease that may be transmitted Auswér—the Resclvent when prepared under the old recess, cured many residents of this city of Salt Rheum, yphilia, Gout, Rheumatiam sores U Fits, Dropsy and many other diseases, who have been married and have children from five to eighteen years of age, and no trace of transmitted disease is visible or suspected, As it is now repared there 18 no possi» reasou to doubt ite ud this “respect, It'does mot. suppress, but oxterminates dia ease. In ordinary Skin diseases—('imples, Blotches, Pus- tiles, Tetters, Worms. or Inseots in the skin—a few’ doses willcure, Ladies with a rough, sallow and disfigured sking one bottle will secure you ac ear and beautiful complexion. Read Dr. RADWAY’S new book. ALSE AND TRUE will be published early in March. Price of Dr. RADWAY"! KR, RESOLVENT (SARSAM \RI LIAN), $10 per dozen of per bottle, Sold by Druggiste. | Ory RADWAY’ otong, trom 12 to2P. M.S 1 . 87 Maiden lane. Nhe . Hole Maite ne, Conta ‘on the label of eadh bottles grav corrhea, and that the word “Sarsaparillint 1 NO. 1. { ‘THE FIRUSIDE COMPANION. ‘Thousands are being wiied weexiy to the cirenlation off tha highly popular fanily paper This is not surprising a8 tl FIRESIDE COMPANION has the most readabie stories, sd mirable sxetches, brilliant editorials, tirst clase illusir. s and everything that car make it a welcome family viastor a ‘Mr. Hagan's new sory, Kva Jones; or, The Quaker’ PANION, ‘ Niece, 1s commenced in tis week's FIRESIVE CO Tt is the most telling story thit his appeared for many @ cay, and the reader will find it intensely interesting, ‘hone forget to read. the starting Indian story, byt Captain Carleton, nes ing the Die,” by Kenward Philpg, now ruunin in the fe ye FIRESIDE COMPANION. It is for sale by all newsdealers. Pi ice six cen! GEO. MUNRO & Ov. " te 7 Wilttum street, New York. T PECKHAWS Halk BAZAARS—HUMAN HAIR AT ptaida. $61 Chignona, $5; side Curls, $160, Rotall att Mohwr Braids, tide; Life for the wholesale price. Hall's Renewer and Cheval: Jc. Ladies’ hair dressed 1 street. near Bowery, N. ¥. Ninth, Wiillamabuiy _Asionars DIVORC ; LEGALLY OBTAINED IW ‘New York and States where desertion, drunkennesd &e., aro su t jubi.eits; no charge until 4 vorce obtaine M HOWES, Attorney, &c,, Nassau street. he CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FORNISHED L¥ AL atMegatized totteres, ~ OLUTE, Broker, 4 1i6 Broaaway and 163 Bulton street. (FE OF rilk FLESH. poops seat ‘Levinicus xvi, 11. When we are sick meanx vur life or blood is below the usual standard. To restore health purging is needed—never Dleeding, Washington, Cavour, ityron and a host of great men have been lost by the 0 rderous practlee of letting: blood. Forty years ago 1 publisned an article headed “BLEEDING ALWAYS IMPROPER,” For mavy years I made daily appeals tothe public to beware of bleeding. Finally the practice in this country decreased, Now other dangerous remedies are ripe for exposure, and they will have im; My ideas are stolen by itinerant lecturers, thelr author ignored; buf Liliput will hardly ill Brobdicnag, _ a attention soon, — HOW CAN LONG, HEAL ¥ LIFE BR SECURED By taking those matters from the blood whieb cause sick ness we become restored at oncs to health. Now, purging with BRANDRETH’S PILLS infallibly secures this; in afi casos of recent sickness they ace the best purgative known, Blatistice prove that in the United States we are going on im ‘a straight line and constant wancing to a better average of health, And have BRANDRETA’S PILLS AO PART IN THIS? Error has no other judge, no other master, no other domi nator but truth, Between error and truth there is am eternal struggle ; the victories and the defeats that succeed each other are the history of (he human race. Every physician who has seen the action of BRANDRETIN'S PILLS wa knows that in ninety.nine cases out of « hundred thelr uve will cure. If this be so, and it is. are medical men acting in a Christian spirit or practice to place obstacles in the way of Brandreth's Pills? But they say “the use of Brandroth’s Pills destroys our practice." The public are interested in this matter; let them seotoit _—_—i#B,_ BRANDRETH. VATAKRA AND B-ONCHIPIS—NEVER CURED— CO Treason Why.—These fatal diseases, the parents of con- eumption are ve combined with scrofuls. fact Explains why the false pretenders, with their delumve shes, enuffs and inbalatons, bat ed one ase, ad they have no remedy for catarr! ‘crol com} th never touch the diseases, The only positive cure WRArCKies SOVEREL REMEDIALS PROM PLANTS, [Fist é& ly a which I have discoveced after sixty years’ atudy, and whore medical viriues gradicate these fatal maladies and talot of scrofuta forever. | Kxplunacory circular one stamp,” WM. K, PRINOB, Lionwan Nurseries, Flushing, ENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., SURGEON, | X~ ington avenue.—Absolute. radical cure, wit! caustic or detention from business, for gies, fistula, diseases of pelvic viscern, def rmities of eye, nose,’ face and hours from 12 to 2. ne Ne ee ciceaidiniemenned ')HS DEMOCRATIC UNION ELECTORS OF THE CITY. ‘and county of New York. op; {o, the attempt of the radicals to ruie the people of the United States by the ignos Fant and degraded segrves of the South. and also opposed tat the rule of the people of this ¢ty by the corrupt Tamman; and conventions appotuted by r We NO Volce, ATO Fee tester n Monday, the 2d day uf Mareb, instant, at 4, P.M. two delegates from the ward, and also one for each three hundred votes polled ia, the ward last November for the |emocratic State ticket, ta Tepresent the ward i the Democratic « nion General Com- d to Schr Elizabeth Kngtish, Sickles, Alexandria, 7 days, Had | mitice for the political year beginning March 1, 1468, which! heavy wi mainsail. will meet at t verett Ki corner of roadway, Sehr Ji ‘Alexandria, and Thiry-fourt uesday, the Sd dag Schr Moses @ man, Virginia, M 1 > Sehr Jas Se hy Virginia. rd Schr ML Compton, Burbank, Virginine Sehr Thos Winant, Taylor, Virginia. Rent W MeGes, Virgiot. Behr Carrio Hicimes, Wilbert, Balttmore. Behr Abbi ‘Cramer, Baltimore, Behe Kila Barnes, Avery, from Alexandria for Providence, passed Sundy Hook this PM. Sailed. From Quarantine—Steamnships City of Boston, Holvetia, and lowa, American Ports. CHARLESTON, Feb 20—Arrived, sehr N W Smith, Prov. jence. Sailed—Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, NYork; ship Nar- raganset, Hamien, Liverpool; bark Mary & Louisa, Boston; schrs EU Raymond, do; Young Teazer, Portland, HOLE, Feb 29- ived, brigs Jane G Wright, \w for NYork; Cora P Gibbs, Palermo for New York; Sopnla, Malaga for Bowon: Selme, Matanzas for Portland. IAVANNAH, Feb 29—Cleared, steamships Montgomery, and Ban Salvador, NYork; sche Bodkin, Wilmington, NC. For other Shipping News see Ninth Page. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY « Blate Lottery:— KENTUCKY STATE RXTRA~CLASS 201, reBRCARy 29, 1863, Th 70, a 7 3h Oe 6, Ei TUiny Arar OLA ee tay, Ebpy' a vo Mark For cireulars of Lotte: resi ry address MURRAY, HOY #60... Voviny Official Drawings of the poten Lottery of Renvecny i= OLAS ‘EITRA- reenvary 2, |i 4, 40, Th"36, Th 76,26, 4, 06, 1, 78, 6, 78, oe aan Ee ce ene ae eee " lars, Be IB TON, DIOKINSUN & CO., Lousviile, Ky. —A A= REAT INDUCEMENTS FFERBD Ae etics tcTA ND Housekeeping aud the public per juction. See for yourselves BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York and States where Ne ct) dranken- oye desertion is ane No pubiicity. No fee ‘Shaiwed, ree, rafts P. 1. KING, AUorney, 961 Brosdway. SSS TE 5 Sehr W H White. Cramer, Baltimore. Teeaty-seeond, 19, Sehr EK Kirk, Burnett, Baltimore. Bach member of the General Committee for 1368, will be. Scnr Herschel, Chamber! itimore. required to sign the Roll of the Committee; whereby he wi Behr A M Lee, Newton, Baltimore. id himself to su od faith al the Fegularly nowt. a other political orgaiization during ti year 169, untesy anton of denvoctat-e ora Agreed to by the vote of a majority of the General Commitee s, Dut no such union shall be agreed to unless the cholee of al committee: onventions shall be sec od the Tammany practice of a] mitiees and conventions by f 0 elections elected by the Kin abandoned. A committee uaist of three per-! fons from each election district will also be chosen, and up.) Jess the Goneral Committee is satisfied that there 4 already), an efficient and numervus Demvcratic Union Association 1a | the ward, the members of the vommittee #0 chosen to | approved by the General Committee, and the delegates the ward to the (jeneral Committee Will meet upon the call Of the General Coinmittes and organize such an ation. hd ‘The primary meetings will held at the f places: Firat Tarte BP Wviliain sires, between Ann and Book. ‘ma rd—127 Liberty gireat. rout’ cirri ond fan, corner Oliver and Henry stipfrin ward-—143 Hudson street, =” Sixth ward—475 Pearl street, : 00 Jefferson st reat, iret Hall, Spring street. street (Arminia tall). strves (Aurora Hail). Dock Sail, 21 Jeventh ward—D: Twelfth ward—Love’s. corner High street, ‘Thirteenth ward—4i5 Grand street. Fourteenth ward—Cavanagh's. corner of Mott and Broome streets. Fifteenth ward—No. 7 Carroll piace. Sixteenth ward—shafer's, Seventh avenue, between Fif- teenth and Sixtecoth atreets, Seventeenth ward—Avenue A, corner of Fourth street, Ki “ sembly Rooms, corner c* re) ty-mecond atreat, ward—Mitchell’s, corner of Pifth avenue and Fifyy-ninih street. ‘Twentieth ward— ‘Twenty-first ward—MeCabe's, Third a Twenty-nioth and t nty-seoond ward. street. avenue aod 125th a8, between Twe 11, Forty-fourth . between migntn and 0, x Lobes By requoss of Democratic Union executive Committor, JOHN H. ANTHON, Chairman Demooratio Union General Commitiee. Tnomas and Jaurs fo ——————— a ER | eee Ra ee a eye rae Se ai MOMs 8 ke SSP retangcnnL V RNTY A EIR ta Eck Se ere RE ne Ha My ealomn ITes omeeee | e tN