The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1868, Page 8

WASHINGTON Preliminary Steps to the Trial of the President. Procession ef Representatives to the Senate Chamber. The Articles of Impeachment Read in Presence of Both Houses. Views of Chief Justice Chase Regarding the Rules of the Court. THE IMPEACHMENT BUSINESS. Wasninoton, March 4, 1868, Tee Managers of Impenchment at the Bar of the Senate—Scenes and Incidents. "The second act of the Impeachment proceedings, ‘which may be comedy, farce or drama, as future circum- stances shall decide, came off in the Senate Chamber this afternoon, The House Managers presented their articles of impeachment against the President, There ‘was a largo aud{onos, and every scat and available place im the gallery were crowded by interested spectators, gathered together tn antictpation of the solemn present- ment of the indictmen} of the Grand Jury of the Nation to the Highest Court of the country. Opposite the President's desk eight cushioned arm- ‘obairs were placed, in tront of the first sem!-circle of senate, for the Managers on the part of the House, and behind the last semi-circle were the places allotted the tmembers of the House who should be in attendance on the occasron. The vast audience which had poured into the galleries upon the opening of the doors of the Sepate sat with the greatest patience for hours await- ing the arrival of the procession which was to escort the Managers from the House to the Senate, The only events of a peculiarly interesting character ‘hat attracted the attention of tho spectators was the presentation by Mr. Wade of a communication from Chief Justice Chase wherein he gives his views con- cerning the proper Organization of the Senate asa High Court of Impeachment and the correct proceedings to be taken therein, As this was considered a sort of Judicial protest against tho action of the Senate in adopting beferohand the regulations for the gov- ernment of the court without asking the views of the high efficial who is to preside, it had somewhat the same effect upon the Senators that an exploding torpedo would have in‘aschool of porpoises. Thero ‘wero at once a tremendous ebullition and excitement anda gencral laying together of heads, which nodded aud shook and bobbed in the most mysterious manner. Finally, seeing that the damage could not be at once repairod, the communication was ordered to the Com- mittee on Regulations of the Senate, Among the audience the communication created a buzz that lasted some time and considerably relieved the tedium of the morning hours, Subsequontly four noble chieftaing from the far West stalked in the Sonate in all the bril- liancy of paint and beads, and stolidly glanced over the scene, i At one o'clock the rumor ran around that the Man- agers bad reached tbe Senate and occasioned a brief fut ter, which died away to an oppressive stillness when the doors were thrown open and the Managers appeared fol- lowed bya crowd of Congressmen, the Speaker and Clerk of the House of Representatives and a host of petty oMiciala, The proceedings of the Senate were at once suspended aud the Sergeant-at-Armsin a loud, clear ‘Voice announced “the Managers of Impeachment on the part of the House of Representatives.’’ President Wade arose from the chair and said:—“The Managers of the House will please come forward and take the seats assigned to them,’” The Sergeant-at-Arms thereupon ushered in the Managers. Mr. Bingham was im frout, arm in arm with Mr. Boutwell, and followed by Messrs, Wilson and Williams, Mr, Thad Stevens walking alone and leaning ina feeble manner upon his caue, Tho procession moved down the middle aisle to the open space in front of the President's desk and took their seats, Mr. Dawes, although not oae of the Managers, took his Seat with them. Upon motion of Senator Hendricks Speaker Colfax was inviiod to take a seat by Vice President Wade, and Senator Grimes escorted him to his place, Tue balance of the procession, made up of the republican members of the House, took their places behind the Senators’ seats aud remained standing, Only three democratic members were present on the floor. When silence had been restored and the doors of the Senate closed to prevent any movement of spectators to disturb the ceremony, Mr, Bingham and all the mem- bere of the committee arose, save Mr. Stevens, who re- mained in his seat throughout, and in a clear voice said:—"'The Managers of the House of Representatives to present articles of impeachment agamst Andrew NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1868. ee fair prosecution of a Wial Wich is to serve hereafter tor @ precedent in simpilat cases, The conservatives and democrats appea. to find cause for encouragement ia Chase's letter, ‘snd are generally disposed to run of with all K’ads of exaggerated hopes in regard to the issue’, the coming trial of the President, The reading of ‘the communication in the Senate was gcarcely concluder, before avant courriers laden with the intelli- gence ar rived at the White House to impart the sfor- matiov. (o the President, THE FORTIETH CONGRESS, Second Session. SENATE. ‘Wasmxorom, March 4, 1868, COMMUNICATION FROM CHIEP JUSTICE CHASE IN RELATION TO THE IMPEACUMENT RULES, ‘The Crain Iaid before the Senate the following com- munication from the Chief Justico of the United Btates:— To rue Sexate o7 Tax Unirep Statas:— ‘Inagmucb as the sole power to try impeachment ia vested by the constitution in the Senate, and it is made the duty of the Chief Justice to preside when the Presi~ dent is on trial, I take the liberty of submitting, very respectfuily, some observations in respect to the proper mode of proceeding upon the impeachment which hag been preferred by she House of Representatives against the President now in office:—That when the Senace sits for the tral of an ii hment it site as @ court seems unquestionable, That for the trial of an impeachment of the President this court must be constituted of the members of the Senate, with the Chief 100 presiding, seems equally unquestiona- bie, The jist ia regarded as the highest contem- porary authority on the construction of the constitution, se, ai Oe Pema umber Se fanctions nate, sitti the! ty as 8 court for the trial “of i bment, fener in @ paragraph explaining the reasons for not uniting the Bupreme Court with the Senate io the formation of the Court of Impeachment it that to @ certain extent the benefits of ‘4 ig observed that union will be obtained from making the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court the President of the Court nt, a8 he i is proposed in the pian of the con- my duty to state the result of my reflections to the Sen- ate: namely, at what period in the case of an impeach- of tho President should the Court of Impeach- ment be organized under oath, as directed by the constitution is will readiiy suggest itself to one who reflects upon the abilities and the learning in the law which dis- tingwish so many Senators that besides the reason as- signed in the Federalist there must have been still another for thy J moles requiring the Chief Justice to preside in urt of Impeachment. Under tha constitution in case of acancy im the office of President the Vice President succeeds, it was doubtless thought prudent and befitting that the next in succession should nos preside in a proceeding througe which ®@ vacancy might be created. It was not doubted that the Senate, while sitting in its ordinary capacity, must necessarily receive from the House of Representatives some notice of its intention to impeach the President at its bar, but it does not seem to me an unwarrantable opinion, in view of this constitu- tional provision, thatthe organization of the Senate as a Court of Impeachment, under the constitation, should precede the actual apnouncei it of the impeachment on the of the House; and it may perhaps be thought a still less unwarranted opinion that articles of impeachment should only be presented to a Court of Impeachmont, that no summons or other process should issue except from the organized court, and that rules for the government of the proceedings of such a court shall be framed only by the court itself. I have touud myself unable to come to any other con- clusions than these. I can avsign no reason for requir- ing the senate to organize as a court under any other than its ordinary presiding officer for the later pro- ceedings upon an impeachment of the President which does not seem to me to apply equally to the earlier, I am informed that the senate bas proceeded upon othor views, and it is not my purpose to contest what its superior wisdom may have directed, All good c! 20! will fervently pray that no occasion may e arise when the grave proceedings now in progress will be cited aga precedent; bat it is not impossible that such an occasion may come. much, therefore, as the constitution has charged the Chief Justice with an important function in the trial of an impeachment of the President, it has seemed to me fitting and obligatory where he is unable to concur of the Senate concerning matters essential at his respectful disseat should appear, |. P, CHASE, Chiet Justice of the United States. Wasuinerox, March 4, 1868, On motion of Mr. Howarp, (rop.) of Mich., 1s was ordered to be printed and referred to the select commit. tee of seven, PRESENTATION OF THE IMPRACHMENT ARTICLES, At five minutes past one the Managers appeared, fol- lowed by the members of the House, the latter ing themecelves outside the bar of the Senate, the Managers taking the reata provided forthem in the following order:—Mr. Bingham on the right, Messrs, Boutwell, Stevens, Logan, Wilson, Willams and Butler on the left. The Speaker of the House was then invited toa seat beside the President pro dem, and was escorted to his seat by Mr. Grimes, Silence having been restored, the CusirMay oF tur Commirree (Mr. Bingham) said:— Mr. President, the Managers on the part of the House of Representatives, by order of the House, are ready at the bar of the Senate to present articles of impoach- ment for the maintenance of the impeachment preferred against Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, ‘Tho Puesipst pro tem,—The Sergeant-at-Arms will make proclamation. The SxnGeaxr-at-Arus—Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! All persons are commanded to keep silence on pain of imprisonment while the House of Representa- tives exhibit to the Sonate of the United States articles of impeachment against Andrew Johason, President of of the United States. Mr, Bixcuam then rose and read the articles of im- Johnson, President of the United States, appear before the Senate of the United States to present the charges #geinst Andrew Jolinson, President of the United States.” President Wade—“Tue Sergeant-at-Arms will pro- eam.” Thereupon the Sergoaut-at Arms shouted out:—"Hear yo! hear ye! bear ye! All persons are commanded to keep sijonce, on pain of imprisonment, while the House of Representatives is exhibiting to the Senate of the United States articles of impeachment against Audrew Jonnson, President of the United States,” Mr, Bingham then rose and bogan the reading of the articles, During tho reading perfect silence reigned throughout the clamber, and ali the Senators gave the closest attention to the various articles displayed om the part of the House. At the conclusion of the reading, which occupicd thirty minutes, Mr. Wade caid:—“The Sonate will take due order and cognizance of the articles of im- Pemhment, of which due notice will be given by the Senate to the House of Representatives,’? The members of the House then withdrew in irrogu- Jar order, the spectatora took a long broath, hurried out of the Chamber andthe business of the Senaie weat ou in its necal manner, | Chief Justice Chase’s Protest to the Rules of uhe Renate. The loiter of Chief Justice Chase protesting against the action of the Senate in Sorming rules tor the impeach- ment trial came upon that bedy, The radicals are extrem Qod say that it ise piece of jmpertines nce om the part of the Chief Chase is sarongly sumpocted of being against eachtn and the radical Senators are already exprovsing regrets that they will be con ed have a: a presiding oficer during ¢ trial, ‘They charge him with being chagrined st tbo prospect of Bon Wade going into the Whive House while bia own for securing the republican nomination for the Presidency is consid- ered gone, It tc understood Ahat the real animus of Cha jetter ia the manaer in which the radicals have of t 1 his powers and functions as presiding officer schment trial, His frlende say he is ¢ | rotes nt ‘ 7 Poe Proceed w the consideration of the impeach- | thougut the government c @ hundreds of mil- @ more figure head by the rules adapted in the Senate, | ment tue House of Representativés has presented. Hons by issuing securities with a lower rate of interest and he fueis cousiderably slighted. Mr. Beckatew, (Jem), of Pa., sald the point bad here- | and placing the equiv Iscount in tue body of the This evening the apecial committee appointed by the | Wfore been raisod that ti 2 arise from the difference of Pane z oe fe | skis Oblad Sone 4 after they were sworn as 8 court, on as to when the debt can be paid. Capi. Senate for tue purpose served a notice op Chief Justice | t niet Justice being present, it would be mecessary | talimts thiak in from ten to twenty years, Sf. Chase to appear to-morrow and preside while the Sonate | to adopt rules, perhaps those already adopted, perhaps | Henderson thought no thing. Aven if resolves itself in t for the trial of im; othora, He suggested stinply it wero paid in ten years the immediate 1 ; Hd gether rs Racin ari bhatt f his plan would be to lessen the amount of the He 12 reque to be in the Senate at one o and to the Chief Justice without entering upon this interest bud, and if it were not paid for fifty A ripple of the old excitement that crepped ous whem | question of the rules, ie thought the resolution unex. ve figures to show that by increasing the 1t became a fixed (hat tho President waa | coptiouable, t great saving e ein bs Sbratnaprhn P aie would ve eilected he cougent of our appeared again thia afterno\n tm the city as the The amendment wag toat creditors to pay for it, and not love tho piesont oppor. report that Chief Justice Chase had rend tho Senate ‘The resolution and the liret two orders were adopted, | tunity of fecuring tho great adva aie ‘i tidd of dospatehing judi . BOCKALEW move ti therefrom. He thought it too muci that eredi f hasty metiny wa patching judicial Mr. Bock . d to lay the third on the table, should ark both a gold contract and bi ch rates of tn! ’ ¢ from ono toanothur. The radics saying that they could furnish the House copies of the | which the country could not pay, No nation oa mooer and Stevens school were Nighly exercived over | rulee aiter they bad organized into « court, | 4 ratio of increase im national wealth equal to whe ed th ddiiy resumption of M: Th was then adopte: cent, The rate of inerease in Kngiund | 0 oe ite ‘| es tee 2.66 per cont; in tho United Sal rom 1810 bedi u of thom indignantly asked, “Who is | Mr, Pomeroy, (rep.) of Kacsas, from the same com-| t» 1868 it wae 416 per cont He road Citet du Chase, that be dares to ofer hie viows ax | mittee, presented an additional order providing for a | Statistics to prove that the great commer: a conv cannes ‘ i ‘ ‘ « neriean | nv Ohiof Justica requosti | of the jast forty years in Enginnd and America vad their bales = 8 sen grape hb to the Chief Justice requosting his attendance ae origin in the payment of inter aid contended that } © more moderate republicage regard th ding offio»r, and for tho appointment of a committee | ue goverument should strike a hlow at ihe sy eommunication of the Chief Justice in @ friendly | ct him to Wwe CuBY. Adopted high rates, He denied being a repadioier, He wr eed: Oe er weignt mould be iu id As Such Comiitiee Mesure, Pome. | to the comiract ag bs Uudersiood iL plutuly ta read He , aaa ED aad A) tae might che sane end as the Senator frou Vermnopt (ME hie: eariag on tmpear PR Ly eccly ght, il TRIAY Merril!) bu’ fheught hie plan would re 8 a farlare, ' rhey d neean ew.dence Awiiioxy, (rep.) of KL, offered ao order thar | After replying et length to verions critierenns on tia bill, OMe Che t ee (ue pendiae ictal no pers f # adinitied to | made by If, forriil and reeapituiating ine arcumon's wo peacsment Muy Herod except on tickets iasued daily by tne Ser | ia vis favor, He et.eed With an expression of the hope ren he yr we Medude Jor (uot tut Sod y FeMwbatArms, pot exceeding he Buber that can ve | ihat if tt was defeated go einer fuuding bill would be peachment, the Managers also standing, with the excep- tion of Mr. Stevens, At @ quarter to two o'clock the reading of tho articles was concluded, and the Managers and other members of the House retired. ACTION OF THE SENATZ—THR TRIAL TO COMMENCE ON THURSDAY. Mr. Howaro, frora the select committee of seven, of- fered the following resolutions and orders: — Resolved, That one o'clock to-morrow afternoon the Senate will proceed to consider the impeachment of Andrew Jobnson, President of the United States, at Which ume the oath or affirmation required by the rules of the Senate sitt'ng for the trial of impeachment shall be administered by tho Chief Justice of the United States, a¥ presiding officer of the Senate, sitting as afore- said, to each member of the Senate, aud the Senate will the Managers appointed by ves, Ordered, That the Secrotary of the Senat tho House of Ropresentatives. py of the rules of procedure and practice in the Senate while sitting on the trial of im. peacumeat be communicated by the Secretary to the House of Represontatives, and oy thereof delivered by him to each momber of the House of Represent. atives Ordered, That the articles of impeachment presented gainst Andrew Jolson, President of the Untied States, be priated, Mr. Grimes, (rep.) of lowa, moved that they bo con- | eldered i Mr. Dixon, (rep.) of Conn., objected to their consider- ation, bit afterwards withdrew the objection, The motion of Mr. Grimes was adopted. ‘The question wagon the resolution. Fowenns, (rep.) of Vt, was opposed to the first part of the resolution, because, by the standing rules, they wore required to proceed to that duty at oue o'clock lay this Mr to-morrow. He boped it would be modified, Mr. Howanp sald the House was not bound by law to | teke o: © Rules of Procedure of the Senate, and olutions in accordance with the rule suould uted to the House for ite information. vos argued that {t would form a bad prece- bt be held to be necessary in the future, 0 substitute for the first order the follow. That the Secretary be directed to inform the entatives that to morrow, at one o'clock aoon, (he Senate, pursuant to the standing accommodated with seats, leaving the passae en- tirely free; that tickets shail be issued to the foreign legations; that each senator siall be entitled to four tickets, and each member of the House to two, the Chie: Justice and each Judge of the Supreme Court to two, each. J of the Court of Claims to two, the reporters of the press to have sixty tickets, and the remainder to be distributed by the Sergeant-at-Arms, who 1s authorized to carry out these reg.ilations and to employ, under directions of tue Com- mulitew on Conuingont Expenses, sufficient meaus (or the preservation of order, wait the suggestion of Mr, Swerway it was laid ou the ie, SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS OF CAPTAIN PRERIR. On motion of Mr, Gaives, rep) of Towa, the dill to settle the accounts of Captain George Preble, of the navy, Was taken up and paased, EXTBNSION OP THE CAPITOL GROUNDS. On motion of Mr, Fessxnpex, (rep.) of Me., the Senate took up the bill for the extension of tho Capitol grounds. It was amended and passed. PURLIC LANDS IN NEVADA, Mr, Srpwanr, (rep.) of Nevada, called up tho dill to further provide for giving effect to the laws (n regard to public lands in Nevada and for other purposee, which was discussed, amended and passed, THE FUNDING BILL, The Funding bill was again taken up, and Mr. Hryprn- SN, (rep.) of Mo,, addressed the Senate. Hi d, after giving @ statement of the national debt, that the amount @uthorized to be funded under bill was $2,443,645,485, but that holders of gold certificates would not fund; and if the creditors chose to carry $400,000,000 of the debt in legal tenders the funded debt would be $2,221,765, on which the annual interest would be 112,574,234. The small indebtedness issued lor to February 25, 1862, could probably be paid off as it matures, The con- troversy was wholly about the payment of five-twentics, which, with the other floating indebtedness, would amount to $1,700,000,000, The saving to the public, the ‘unded debt should bs paid in cur- as with old 140, id be rency, W! old at woul 10, 000, in paper, and it was therefore a question Practical oe portance. It was plain that currency to pay the funded debt of $2,000, could now be purchased for $1,428,571,428 in gold. To realize the importance of ‘this mattor it could be seen that if the government was now able to pay that, and should hereafter execute new bonds for the balance due at the end of forty yt $571,500,000, with five per cent semi-annual int compounded, the government would owe a debt nearly equal to one-fourth of the nation to-day. the debtor class so much the poorer, The Senator from Ohio (Mr, Sherman) bad claimed that if the creditors should reduce their rate of interest from six to five per cent 18 would be fair io both classes, He contended that yielding up twenty millions per annum for ten years at flve per cent interest, payable half yearly, tho government gave them in this manner $571,428,572, re- Ceiving in return $15,589,162. To make the exchange equivalent tho interest should be reduced to 3.67 per 10g the bonds to bear only 2.33 per cent, pay- nnually. The public securities being larzely held im the older States for the interest arising from them, and by reason of the limitation on banking facili- tion In the West, they remained there, Borrowing money in the West, except at ruinous rates, was there- jolutely prectuded, and the recont contraction left a great dearth of money there, giving rise to bitter complaints. This had caused them to seek a remedy. Mr. Henderson then instituted a comparison of the debt of the United States with that of other countries, the interest Leryn The rate of tho latter, he claimed, necessitated high tariffs and burdensome taxos, result- ing ia throwing the bal of trade against us andcon- sequent sonding of bonds abroad, whicn, however, only aggravated the evil, and to id gold would drain the country in flve years time, and resumption would be- come a myth. Tndeed, importations ceasing, and gold, tnerefore, to pay the accruing interest being no longer forthcoming at this point, wnich could only be averted by the most radical measures, the public credit would be hopelessly lost as well as the means of resuscitating it, To those who woulda call him an alarmist he would point out the fact that these bonds in foreien markets sold at 71 to 72, and in New York at 76 t0 78. He quoted the rat so: stocks, &c., in New York, and said their preponderence in value over government ities showed want of confidence in the latter, That doubt must be of the ability, not of the disposition, of the government to p: and the last Treasury report would not strengthen the confidence of the people, The purpose had seemed in the past to be to enhance the value of bouds by contraction, in dis re- d of the interests of nineteon-tweutieths of the people. l@ was satisfied that a reasonable increase of volume of the currency would, in aiding the material iter- ests of the country, appreciate the security of the bondholders, Replying to the argument that the debt contracted in gold should be paid in gold, he held that if the government could make paper a legal tender {+ was as much currency as was gold, of which the government could not increase the present volume if tue arguments of some were cor- rect, Tho specific agreement having been made, he held that both parties made the contracts subject to futu: gisiation, Mr, Henderson then detailed the circumstances of lure of Secretary Chase to pro- cure specie to meet pense of tho war, & led to the passage of the act of February, 1862, and claitned that 1t was impossible, from the act itself stipu- lating shat the interest should be paid in coin, that the pay nent of the principal was contemplated in paper, Ho quoted the other acts to show that such must have been the intention, and that no limit was intended to the issue of legal tender notes until the limitation in green- backs in the act of June 20, 1864, which at the sametime authorized the issue of fifty millions in Treasury notes, and also made them a legal tonder. Hetnen reptied to combated the claim of Mr. Sherman that the govern- ment is in honor bound to keep the legal vender circu- lation below four hundred millions. If no more green- ‘ks could be issued by it, and Treasury notes could be issued ad lidium, the promise was worthless, He argued that a greater volume of currency was needed, since the seceding “tates again shared with us the us of our currency, than during the war. Instead of in- creasing the amount of currency to meet the wants of a population thus increased by pine or ten miilious, the opposite policy had been adopted by the Secretary of & the Treasury, who had even contended that the amount of precious metals possessed by @ country was no index to its wealth and ay samt A Mr. Henderson believed it was to tho interest of nations to accumulate by industry as much gold and silver as they could, Abundance of money makes interest low and the people prosper; a crisis occurs every ten or fifteen years, aud are caused by paying too much interest, not by over trading. Ho read a state- ment which ne had prepared showing the amount of circulation per capita at different periods since 1863 to show that it was much less now than during the war. ‘The eecrease is gradual—trom 23.70, June, 1964, to 10.28, February, 1868, He said the Secretary of the Treasury (ar, Fessenden) 1n 1864 had issued nearly ninety mil- jion of new legal tender, catrying no weicht of accumu- Jated interest, and many more millions of small seven thirty notes payable to bearer, afterwards putting on the market a loan of $22,000,000 for which bids were re ed to the amount of $70,000,000, and claimed th new loans should now be ao ted im the same manner to take up the six per cent debt, which was daily gnawing at the very vitals of industry. Mr. Henderson wished to pay every farthing of tho debt, though the bonds wore purchased at iity to sov- enty cents on the dollar, it being quite easy, he said, to 80 regulate the intorests as to do justice to debtor and He would even waive the terms of the con- tract and admit paymeat in gold to be obligatory, pro- vided tho creditors would reduce thoir interest €0 as to compensate for appreciating their bonds, even from seventy-one, the presen’ ue, to the par of gold. Ho Tead tables showing the value of securities at from one to six per cent interest for different periods from five to fifty years, from which it appeared that if @ six per cent ten year bond is worth only seventy-one the rate per cent ona par bond, assuming money to be worth six per cent, would be a little over two per cent, The propo- sition to fund at five per cent assumes that the debt is worth 92,56, It was not worth so mucn, nor did the creditors pay so much for it. He said if the creditors refused to fund on fair terms be would not fund it ail, but adopt such policy as wiil enable us to take up the securities as they mature, at which time all cau ceed by taxation aud new loans at three and a half or four per cent to take their piace, He denied that a de- preciated paper was the greatest of curses; a six per cent loan, equal in bulk to one-eighth of the nation's wealth, Was a worse, England bas two noted institu. tions—a national debt and a poor house system, Let ax beware that we are not also cursed with the latter, Ho contended that every one thousaud midions of circala- tion would become depreciated. That was the amount in March, 1866, when gold fell to 125, He contrasted favorably our condition now with our condition at the close of the Revolution and with that of Franco when she entered on a system of paper issues, and contended that th difference Was 80 great as to make thoir citation as warping inappropriate, He ciaimed th larger circu. lation was needed on account of the extent, com- paratively, and sparse population our country, and because the oid credit system was nearly abandoued, for which and other reasons he thought double the amount per capita was needed here of that required in England and France, or, making allowance for thor a wealth, balf as much mora, which would give us an grogate circulation of $1,509,000,000, Fv claimed that the rige in gold waa owing to Lie iron policy af coatrace tion, which bad placed the resumption of specie pay- ment almost beyond the pal Ho said tho amount of gold tu tue country $225,000,000, which, with the bank circu! mited to $300,000,000, waa wholly insufficient for acircula ing modiam, After enlarging un the evils res! from an insuifcient amount of circulation he y could afford to wait the pleasure of the bondholders on the subject of funding their securities intom new loan. It tney wish to keep them we will pay the interest; af the debt must be fanded {¢ would be better to reduce the interest and pay the market rate of di nt onthe bond, He passed at this session, derson’s remarks the bill was postponed. Op motion the Senate then, at balf-Pes four, ad- journed. HOUSE OF REPRESEN’ ATIVE3. WASuING.rox, March 4, 1868. IMPRACUMY, 97, The House proceeded, a8 ae business first in order, to the consideration of the additional article of impeach- ment offered yesterday ‘vy Mr. Jenckes, Mr, Juxckss, (rep. of RL, proceeded to address the House in advocacy of the article. He said it was not offered for avy sensational purpose or from any en- tagonism to the managers or to the committee, but was the result of deep consideration on his part, He re- ferred to the reckless, defiant and intemperate harangues of the President while he was ‘swinging around the circle,” and to the peculiar ideas of Mr. Johnson as to bis right to judge of she constitutionality of the laws of Congress, It was through his inspiration, he aid, that the people of the South were arrayed against each other and that the reconstruction of those States had been delayed. That all these and other acts, which Mr. Jenckes do- nounced, connected with the War Department difficulty, were guilty acts no one would deny, and bebind them all was the criminal intent. Who had made the execu- tive officer the judge of the constitutionality of the law? His functions were purely executive, and the doctrine that he was to judge of the constitutionality of the laws was a monstrous heresy. If he thought that the lawa wore unconstitutional he had one remedy, and that was the resignation of his office, It was in that view that the proposed article was drawn up. It charged not only violation of the laws, but it also charged criminal intent. The evidence that had satisfied General Grant of a criminal intent of the President satisfied him (Mr, Jenckes), and would satisfy the Sonate, The great crime for which the President should be removed from office was the crime charged in tho article, It was not proper to charge the great criminal with a small offence, when he could be proved guilty of an attempt against the liberties of the people, He hoped, therefore, the article would be adopted. Mr. Hiasy, (rep.) of Cal., next addressed the House, remarking that the House should not in this important matter follow the lead of one or two members, although they had devoted themselves to the particular conside- ration of the subject, He confessed that in reading the articles reported by the committee he found nothing charged ia them except an — to violate the Tenure of Oitice law, He did not think that in the charge there was breadth enough to satisfy the people, but the article presented by the gentleman from Rhode Island went beyond that, and showed the criminal intent of the President, That criminal intent was not only to remove Mir. Stanton, but to get possession of the war power of the nation, through which be would have tried to carry out bis usurping powers, Ho therefore deemed {t necessary to lay a strong groundwork on which to erect the edifice of impeachment, He reterred to the fact that even after the Impeachment Committee had reported tho ar- ticles the Managers had subsequentiy, in further con- sideration, reporved two additional ones, and so he thought that if the members of the House would judge for themselves and not be entirely governed by the Managers thoy would support the article offered by the gentleman from Rhode Island, Mr, Lawrxxcg, (rep.) of Ohio, said he had read care- fully the article offered by Mr. Jenckes, and he was satisfied that it was a good article, and it ought to be adopted. He would therefore vote for it, as be would for any other additional article which might be pre- eented, and which could be sustained by evidence; but ‘he would himself prefer that the members should go into the Senate with the first three or four articles and press them to judgment, With this view be dosired to offer a resolution directing the Managers of the Impeach- ment to present to the Senate the firat four articles of impeachmont agreed upon by the House, that they proceed to ask the judgment of the Senate tuereon after the proper hearing, aud that if they aiterwards deemod it necessary they should present the remaining articles agreed upon, . ‘Mr, Brnaway, (rep.) of Ohio, expressed the hope that the resolution would not be adoj ‘The Sreaker stated that it was not before the House, Mr. Jexckss then moved the previous question on the adoption of tbe article offered by him. It charges on unlawful intent and design on the part of the President to assume and exercise the control and command of the Armies of the United States, without veing bound by the laws establishing the rules of the government and the regulation of the land and naval forces of the United States, ‘The House under the lead of Mr. Bivauam, refused to second the previous question, and then on bis motion the article was referred to the Managers, ‘The House then at one o'clock resoived itself into the Committee of the Whole, xr. Dawes in the chair, and proceeded to the Senate, in compaay with the Managers, to present to that body articles of impeacement. At a uarter before two o'clock the Committee of the Whole jouse returned to the Hall, and its Chairman (Mr. Dawes) reported that the Manager of Impeachment on the part of the House had presented to the Senate arti. cles of impeachment against the President of the United States, and had been informed by the presiding ollicer that the Senate would take action thereon, of which due notice would be given. Mr, Laruty, (rep.) of N. Y., from the Committee on Printing, offered various resolucious for the printing of extra copies of documents, which were adopted. PROMULGATION OF THE LAWS. Mr. Lariiw reported back, with a recommendation that it do pags, tbe Senate bill in relation to the pro- po ey of the Jaws of the United States, which was passe ‘THE CASE OP MR, BUTLER, OF TENNESSEE. Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Sass., from the Comunittee on Elections, caiied up the joint resolution reported from that committee relative to RR. Butior, Representative elect from the First Congressional district of Tennessee, The joint resolution provides that Mr. Butler be ad- mitted to a seat as a Representative on his taking the usual oath to support ths constitution, and the Test oath, with the exception of the following words :— That I have neither sought nor accepted nor attempted to exercise the functions of any oilice whatever under any authority oF preteuded authority 1m bosulity to the United ta Mr. Dawss explained the facts in tho case, stating that Mr, Butler had been before the secession of the State of Tennessee an ardent, outspoken, uncompromis- ing supporter of the Union; but that he afterwards, carried away by tho popular sentiment, was elected member of the Legisiature and had qualided as such by taking the oath to support the Southern Confederacy. In the Legistature be sometimes voted for measures caiculated to aid the Confederacy and sometimes again: them; but he had dono all he couid to advance t Union cause and to shelter and reieve thoso who su’ fored or were imprisoned for its sake, Mr. Muncax, (dem.) of Ohio, inquired whether John ‘Young Brown had done as much against t! i cause ag this man Butler had done. Mr. Dawes replied that both John Young srown and character of Butler as to suppose that bi which he now asked tor Mr. Buti He did not know what Mr. Butler's political sentin were, nor how he would vote if he were admitted to his seat, nor did any such ideas govern his action. jem.) of Ind., a member of the Committee tions, proposed to nd the joint resolution by g Mr. Butler from the necessity ot taking those portions of the test oath that consist in deciaring that be bad never voluntarily gi aid, comfort, coun- tenance and encouragement to rebellion, and that he had never voluntarily rendered obedience to a gov- ernment in hostility to the United States, the evidence showing that Mr, Butler could not take those portions Of the test oath, Mr. Baker, (rep.) of Ill, supported the resolution commending the patriotism of Mr, Butier, Mr. Price, (rep) of Iowa, opposed it, declaring that while be ocoupied a seat on this floor he would not abate one jot or tite of the stringeucy of the test oath, and that what he would not do fora democrat be would not do for a repubiioun. Mr, Coox, (rep.) of 11, a member of the Committee of Elections, moved to recomrit the joint resolution, with instructions to the Committee to report a general law providing that no person elected to oflice shall be required to take the test oath if he shall have been ro. Heved trom disability to hold office under the constitu. vonal amendiagnt, known as tho Fourteenth article; also to reporta bill to remove the disabilities of K, R. Butler in the manner provided for in such article, M D, (rep.) of Pa., bad no objection to such » the did object to the necessity for bav- with It, rep.) of Wis., moved to amend the pro- make It recite that RK. R, Butler bad per. service in the army of the United mber, 1863,to May, 1864, That was ou which he would vote for the joist amblo s0 as to formed honora! Sta m Sop the only growud regolution. The matter was allowed to go over for the present, THR ALABAMA ELECTION, Mr, Braway, (rep.) of Mich, offered a resolution in- structing the General commanding the army to report the number of votescast for and against the adoption of the Alabama constitution, Adopted. Wee's FERRY PROPERTY. On motion of Mr. ivnaano, of W. Va, the Senate bill for the sale of the Harper's Ferry property was re- ferred to the Committee on Military Aftairs, TR TY ON borreR, a8, (fop.) of Mich,, offered a resolntion recit- ing that the duty on foreign copper is disproportionately low; that ruin is threatenad to the copper producing © the duty oa fron is sixty per cent, percent, on ingot copper it is oaly copper ores only per cont cling tho Committee on Ways and Moans to inquire into the propriviy of so amending the Taritt jaws as to impove a duty of five cents por pound on ins and rolied capper; four cents per r and three cunts ‘on copper ores. DEVARTVENT ACILOINGS IN NRW YORK. wAKT, (rop.) OF N. Y., ofterod # resolution dl. tary of War to intorm the House who- Mr. Wav ing Ube fraud in'itee on and sailors oi Uh Basis, powtine nawouad bi itloo on Bank tog », Wt hal! past four o'¢ a ja aaa a a aaa Wasuincrox, March 4, 1868. ~ The New Post Office in New York City. The House Committee on Post Oilices and Post Roads at their meeting this morning authorized their chairman to report a bill for the erection of a new Post Oilice in the city of New York and asking for an appropriation of $1,000,000 with which to begin operation Trouble in the Brownaville (Texa: Custom House. ‘The special agent of the Treasury Department who ‘was sent come weeks ago to Brownsville, Texas, to in- vestigate certain charges made against the Custom House officials of that place, has reported to the Secre- tary that he found matters there in such a bad condition that he decided to take charge of the office, He states that he bas placed Deputy Collector Fields under arrest, put the Custom House in charge of the military and has taken possession of the bullion in the vaults, The Col- lector of this port, Mr. Robertson, died last fall, and the duties have since been discharged by Deputy Col- lector Fields, The name of K. B, Whaley, of West Vir- ginla, {s now before the Senate for confirmation as Col- lector at Brownsville, Treasury Announcements. The Second National Bank of Titusville, Pa., having deposited with the United States Treasurer the neces. sary security, has been designated a depository of gov- ernment moneys, The First National Bank of Des Moines, Iowa, having voluntarily surrendered its privileges and paid over to the United States all baiances on deposit, has beon per- mitted to withdraw the security deposited for the same with the Treasuror of the United States, Death of an ExeMember of Congrers. Portus Baxter, late a Representative in Congress from Vermont, died at his residence in this city to-day, Argument ih the Supreme Court on the Re- construction Acts. Mr. Carpenter concluded his argument In the Supreme Court to-day in support of the authority of Congress under the constitution to pass the Reconstruction acts, Mr. Trumbull followed on the same side, declaring that the judiciary has no jurisdiction in the McCardle case, The Employment of Counsel for the Defence of Oftcials. ‘The bill authorizing the Secretary of War to employ counsel for the defence of the General of the Army and any other officer or person entrusted with the enforce- ment of the Reconstruction acts bas become a law without the President’s approval, he not having re- turned it to the House in which it originated within the time prescribed by the constitution. Tbe counsel in the Supreme Court upholding the Reconstruction acts are employed under its provisions, The Georgetown Aqueduct. ‘The decision in the United States District Court to- day, by Chief Justice Cartter, that the Georgetown Aqueduct was a legal structure, fortified by more legis- lative sanctions than any other corporate structure of which he had knowledge, will interest all large coal dealers in Northern ports, The effect of it will be to make Alexandria the shipping point for Oumberland coal hereafter, as it was before the war, MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, BOARD OF EDUCATION. At tbe stated meeting of this Board, held last even- ing, a large amount of routino business was transacted; the local Board of the Eleventh ward was granted per- mission to lease for one year and one month premises at the southwest corner of avenue D and Tenth street at arent of $4,500 per annum for grammar school No. 36, and to hire until May 1 next, at tho rate of $1,500 per » on Sixth ‘appropria- 1,500 was made for the purposo of fitting up those establishments. The sum of $21,000 was appropriated for the purchase of three fots of ground on Thirty-ninth street, near Seventh avenue, for the purpose of building thereon a grammar school for colored children, and $21,000 more were appropriated for the purchase of three lots of ground on Fifty-third street, ‘near Sixth avenue, for the purpose of building thereon 8 primary school, and a resolution was adopted directing the officers of the Board to take any needed measure to insure a modification of the law whereby the school fund may not be deprived of the value of sites aban- doned when it becomes necessary to change the loca- ion of schools. COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. The following 1s the financial exhibit of this body :— Balance in bank January 1, 1868, $65,650; receipts up to March 4, $33,385 ; total disbursements, $09,822, Balance in bank, $2,213, Up to February 26 there arrived at this port 8,500 emigrants; from that time to Siarch 4 there arrived 1,317—a total of 9,907. During the corresponding period of 1867 the total number of arrivals was 13,589, showing a decrease this year of 3,682 from the total of last year. During the month of February, according to the staie- ment furnished by the Commissioners, there arrived at this port 5,419 emigrants; but in another statement furnished by the Commissioners, purporting to show the “destination of passengers,” 4,584 oniy are accounted for; so that 835 are missing or unaccounted for. STREET CLEANING COMMISSION. The members of this Commission met yesterday morn- ing for the purpose of directing the payment of the biil of the street cleaning contractor, which work being duly performed the Commission adjourned. A day or two since a cruel wag observed that the Commissioners should certainly audit the bill, as whiting might oow be seen in every sireet in the city, OBSTRUCTIONS IN THE STREETS. Corporation Attorney McMahon in his {ast annual report to the Board of Aldermen makes the following statement in regard to the obstructions in thejstreeia, which says but little for the efficiency and perbaps honesty of the polico:— ‘ In the poorer quarters of the city trivial violations of ordinances, such a8 ¢eoal boxes on the sidewalks, signs and shutter boxes, are reported with persistent ‘adele , although the officers are aware that many of the re whom they report have been duly authorized yy the Mayor to exorcise the privileges complained of. In the lower is, however, re obstructions op the sidewalk result in great inconvenience and damage to the public, the walks and streeis are constantly and unreasonably obstructed, trucks and wagons are backed over tho sidewaik and halted on the crosswalks; skids and bridges, © source of danger as well as of annoyance, are maintained an unreasonable length of walks, permanent bridges are placed rare, serious violations of law. The statistics fv the public by the Polico Department, giving the number of thousands of complaints made to this office, are mado up for the most part of continued repetions of the trivial complaints firet above referred to nat ries known to hoid permita or only techatcally tiabie to prosecution. ‘This bureau has no authority to institute suits except upon complaints duly made by the police or other persoos, and cannot proceed upon a mere gen- eral knowledge of facts without the names of wit- nesses and defendants and the particulare of each indi vidual case, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Despatches from Rear Admirals Rowan and Davin. The following despatches havo beon reco!ved at the Navy Department:— Osiren States Fracamr Piscatagra, Tuo Janno, Jan, 18, 1868, Sir—TI have the honor to inform the Department that the flagship Piscataqua anchored in this barbor on the 16th iost., after a passage of thirty-one days from Now Owing to the presence of calms and tho want of m, be York. coal Wo have not tested this sbip under full st will do 80 on the first favorable opportunity, It mo pleasure to inform the Department that ship maintains her character as @ sailer, Under favorable circumstances, with the wind fresh and about abeam, under her Courses, topgallant- saila, and topmast ‘studding sails, she logged twelve knots, the propeller making thirty revolutions por minute under tow stoam and aconsumption of seven- toen and three-quarter tons of coal per day, 1 am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, &. CG, ROWAN, Rear Admiral Uysirso States Fracsmir Guere yg ontsvipgo, Jan. 9, 1808, inform the Department that vessel attained a but In conse. Sin--I have the honor t on going out of Rio Janeiro thi of eleven knots under steam alot f the fouiness of het quon sidered & to this pln under steve avd ail plain sails wine & speod of thirt moderate Vary respectfully, ©, H, DAVIS, Rear Adinirat The United States steamer Swatara, Commander W, H. Joffers, arrived at Givraitar from Touton on the Oth ult., and left ow the 10vu for Madeira and West Coast of Africa, Tne United States steamers Wampanoag nad De Soto | aro still at Fortress Mouroe, the latter awaiting orders for the Wost Indies. FINE tf kon Tuesday night » fire Uy after eleven o broke out in @ small fa ore on the north side of | Main stroct, between Day aad Centre stresta, only re. cenuy opened by a mau named George Turner, from New York, which, owing to the absence of a properiy organized Fito Depari@ent, spread with sorprisioy ee ee ee on either side, and resulted in the total demolt- tenet ‘early the entire block, embracing ive stores residences, Fortunately there were a0 lives 25,000, mainly covered by ingurauces effected with Newark companies Four of the stores, valued at $5,500, were owned by J. E. Reynolds, and are covered by insurance in a Now York and Philadelphia company. THE POOR OF NEW York, The present cqld weather tel's with greatly increased severity on our poor population. There has been no diminution in the number of unemployed, and there ia not likely to be for some time tocome, Many who have been living on their savings have finally exhausted. this source of subsistence; and, from having managed thus far to keep the wolf from their doors, have now no- other resource but starvation or dependence on charity, It is lamentable to know that the attention the urgent necessity of the case demands is not being given to oug unemployed and deserving poor, In the Thirveenthy ‘ward—the only ward where a special relief committes has been organized—it is feared tho aid that has been ven to some six hundred families in the Ward it have to be suspended from lack of funds, Mr. Kellock, Superintendent of Outdoor Poor, reports a daily growing increase of applicants for assistance at. the office of the Commissioners of Charities—iar more than he can possibly supply, The agents ot the Seciety | for Improving the Condition of the Poor report tenfold more destitution than they can possibly relieve with th@ limited contributions they are receiving. Meantime the meals ordered by the Commissioners of Charities to be pe each morning at the iombe, Essex Market and efferson Market to the lodgersat the police station houses, such as are known to be out of employment and dezerving the charity, are still regularly supplied every day at those places, This order went into effect on the 19th ult, The following table will show the number who bave been fed in porecanc of this order: sen dejerson Tombs, Market, 90 35 larket, Total.’ 162 Grand total..........+++ eee It will be seon from the above table that there hag been @ gradual dally increase in the number, While the present depression in business and weather remain as they are this number further is likely to show a con- tinuous increase. Aside from the above several hun- dred are daily fed at the rooms of the German Young Men’s Christian Association, in Ludlow street; hundreds are daily supplied with food at the charitable institu. tions om the Five Points, and a special breakfast is given to about a thousand every Sunday by Mr. Farmer, at his place in Ludlow street. But all that is doing does benapes i to cover the whole ground. There is a large for philanthropy. Yesterday Mrs, Littlefield, at 21 Jay street, commenced giving one meal a week to the poor. 6 promises to feed one hundred every Weduesday, and has sent tickets for this number to the office of the Commissioners of Charities, ‘This is an example that a large number of others, particularly hote! proprietors and restaurant and boarding house keepers, might fol- low, and, while conferring a great benefit on the poor, be themselves but little the poorer for it, a MISCELLANEOUS, Ante ae eA Ean. er + TO DR, RADWAY: by ‘Question—“‘Sarsaparillian being one of the chief ifigred!- enis of your RENOVATING RcSOLVENT, what other agent of known medicinal virtues is it associated witb, pos- Freed mph eels mers Over diseases of the idne; ladder ant rina iy 3 1" ' ‘Answer—SARSAPARILLTAN, - as Prepared under DR. RADWAY’S new process for extracting the medicinal pro} erties from vegetable substances, secures in one bottl Of the Resolvent more of the active properties of Barsapa- rilla than in ten of the advertised quart bottles of Sarsapa~ Filla, is only secondary in point of medicinal power to sev- eral of the ingredients in this great and good remedy—ss & Purifier of the Blood and cure of Chronic Scrofulous, Byphi- Jold and Skin diseases. One of the most importan c= dial agents, for tho cure of Kidney, Bladder and Urinary i " une BAVA PARERIA BRAVA, "j PARERIA BRAVA, n_ practice as lon Peiniats found to poet ‘A native of Brazil. ‘This root was introduced into Bui anes, an many physicians highly eulogized as a specific In ulceration of the Kidneys, etronic infammation, leucorrhea, dropsy. jaundice, rheu= matiem. Sir Benj. Brodie used {t with uniform success as a lithon triptic, dissolving calcul, stone in the bladder, and other concretions. The true virtues of th!s root lay in the Cissampeline princtple—obtained under DR. 5 WAY'S new process, which only the” active properties of the root are secured, Its effects, with SARSAPARILLIAN and other in: ‘and urinary asociated Went, aro truly wonderful, It immediately enters into the circulation and communicates its healing, soot a \d_curative influence through the blood, wea Dr. Radway obtains the root from ie well known that very little of the genuine hops of the United States and \¢ Indifference with which it Europe. has of late years been viewed by physicians. As itis now repared and associated with other ingredients in the ENOVATING RESOLVENT, {te value 1 Ulceration und granular degenerations of | theabk neys, Bright's disease, catarrh of the bladder, bloody ‘urine, calculous concretion’ chronic diseases, and as an assistant fn the betes, grave! corrhentand fa cure of secondary ncured disease, is berond price, Com- posed of such wonderful remedial agents, the :ENOVATING -ESOLVENT will cure the most hopeless cases of chronic, skin, scrofulous and organic disease, if it is within the of human agency to do #0. Consumption of the lungs, as well as consumption of the kidneys, bronchitis, oatarrb, hacking ary cough. night sweats, have been cured by this herpng fow doses will prove its efficacy. Bear in mind, that all weakening discharges, either in the maie or female, sy the Renovation nt. ‘Question—Will the Ré permanet eure of ay be transmitied? 80) epronared under the old process, cured many residents of this city of Balt Rheum. yphilis, Gout, Rheumatism, Sores and leans Fite, Dropay 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 now repared there is no posnible reason to doubt ite in tie res It does not suppt but exterminates dis. ease. In ordinary Skin diseases—Pimples, Blotches, Pus. tules, Tetters, Worms, or Insecta in the skin—a few wall Cure. “Ladies with a rough, sallow and disfigured akin, fund bie RADWATD. new book, FALS Lo “ 4 Bill be published onriy in March, | Price of Dr, RADWAY'S R, RESOLVENT (SARSAPARILLIAN), $10 per dozen, or $i Per pottie. Hold by Druggists. Dr. RADWAY'S office, io. 87 Maiden lane. Consultation from 12 to2 P.M, See that the word “Sarsaparillia ia on the label of each bottle. AT SRRORGAWS MAIR, BAZAARS —IUMAN, HAIR Braids, $5; ; Sido Curls, $1 60, Retail at wholesale price. it Braids, Gbe.; Waterfalls, We. ; Hiall’s Ronewer and Chovalier's Life for the Hair, oni Be, Ladies’ hair dressed in any style, only 3c, 261 Gran street. near Bowery, N. Y., and corner of Fourth and Ce Ninth, Williamsburg. Cut this out. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OWTAINED IX New York and States ed Bmp nog ae ey ac., are sufficient cause; no publicity; no charge unt I. Force obinined; udvice free. M. HOWES, Avtorney, &c., 78 ‘Nassau street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York, also from States where non-support, drunk. gangs of desertion je eudleieut eause; no publicity, Bo fees in advance; advice free, & 9 + Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadway. CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED LN + ail logaiized lotteries, J. CLUTE, Broker, ' 176 Broadway and 153 Fulton strect. —GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED A Barties going to housekeeping ‘and the public, per vent reduction. See for yourseives, $200,000 worth of China, Giase and House Fur Goods to choose from. EU WARD D. BASSFC Housekeepers’ Bazaar, Cooper | tores. All goods warranted “OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY « State Lottery :— “ , 28, MURRAY, 4 Official Drawings of the Padu RXTLA—CLASS 209, MaRcH 4, 1468 62, BR, 17, 68, 3%, ss 260, wancH 4, 1 32, 45, 49, 38," 70, 7h. "7, WOOD, COLEON For Circulars, &c., in the for pl Def-rm ties of eye, PEOPLE'S NEWSPAPER, Has the LARGKST. CIROCLATION Of all the daily papers IN THE METROPOLIFAN DISTRICT. It conta! ‘ALL THE NEWS in such compass that Mie CAN READ 1, MICE TWO OBNTS. tands, on the cars ERVED' BY CARRI BUSIN Sold at all ne woo LATE FOR CLASSIFE HOPE I8 LIKE AN ANCHOR, A do, mek wan fo Ghatham square, ‘Ti. no too lat "Pls free, that and if but satisf How good i Pant, Just think how grauified, When low and faint, vice free, But Dr 1, Lo. Chatham aqnare, N.Y, Pain Paine rotd by ali draggets, To Dr, Woncor jn in all humbu My neighbor's ® gathered breast; d 0) w Ub pain, Won np since, aud He ius been ive Mann d Le0d