The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1868, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. ir. MORRILL gaid Vie appropriations for the im- vement of rivers and harbors inclu over ‘Wasmmnerox, March 21, 1868. Ex iions being ‘on the own General Hancock With the President—General | °° oted h G ‘te Rel z Ait tarther Acbate the amendment was ¥ Major General Hancock proceeded to the White Mr. CONNE®S, (rep.) of Cal., moved to ion out 1 the arsenal for- nia and Inset fos 000. ‘Not agreed to—yeus 11, nays , dem.) of Pa., moved to add the Mr. BUCKALEW, following as an additional section:— That from and after the Ist dey of May next the army of the United kates altel be reduced (0 a bumber not exceedin thirty thousand men, rank and file; and that the President o! Winited states proceed to make all necessary, Orders and valations for the mustering out of men and ‘ani ‘ect such reduction. He offered the amendment, he sald, for the bona ‘House about eleven o’clock this morning and was ‘mnmediately aduritted to the President’s room, where * ne-remained in conference with Mr. Johnson for early two hours. What transpired during the in- terview is not clearly known. It is said, however, ‘that Genergl Hancock explained to the President ‘the reasons why he felt that he could accomplish more goo/las commander of the Fifth Military Dis- ‘trict, anéi for the same reasons he should be relieved. , believing that number would The snibject of assigning him toa new post of duty } 712¢ Pur Prone It “any. emergency should arise an ‘was then briefly discussed, and it seems highly pro- | army could be raised in a few weeks, They would thus rejoice the hearts of the ple and show that they were in earnest in the matter of economy. Nr. ‘CONKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., said this was not the time or place for this Fropostie, of which, how- ever, he was in favor at the proper time, when the; could consult the proper military authorities. He had too much respect for the Senator to sppone this an apemme. to Disee coher: Renna m4 ae Loa seemingly opposition form. tes he Would go as far a8 the Senator in this direc- jon. ‘Mr. WILSon referred to possible Indian difficulties, and said they could not tell how far the army of the United States could be safely reduced until they could ascertain whether there shall be any Indian troubles, "The army was being gradually there being few enlistments at present, and doubtless, as he had said, it could be materially reduced in the space of three months by a proper Dill. Mr. DooLIrTn, grep) of Wis., said the mere pres- ence of the Peace Commission appointed by Congress tn 1865 prevented a war with the Comanches and other Indians last year, ‘which would have added paca or twenty-five mifttons to tire ex) bable now Maat General Hancock will receive the command of the new military division of the Attan- tic, comprising the Departments of the East, the Lakes and’Washington. It is not yet settled, how- ever, that /Jancock will be assigned to this important ommandé, as itis understood that he is rather disin- ‘elined to s.ccept the condition imposed by the order ‘ereating he new division that its headquarters shall ‘be in Washington. , Severg’.1 more interviews will doubtless be held be- ‘tween « ne President and General Hancock before the matter can be satisfactorily arranged. A rumor that has be 2n going the rounds here for a day or two to ‘the ei ect that General Emory, commanding the De- partir .ent of Washington, is to be relieved by General Grany rer, seems to hold its ground very stubbornly, ‘Thus far no authoritative denial of it has been ob- tame ja. Arrival of Secretary Seward. ® >cretary Seward has returned to Washington and Wa satthe Executive Mansion this morning at an ‘ew ly hour, where he was engaged for some time ‘W ith Mr. Johnson. «The President With His Counsel. This afternoon the President is closeted with his ™ counsel. ‘The Impeachers Summoning Witnesses. Witnesses are being summoned to-night by the impeachment managers to appear in the Senate chamber to testify in the impeachment cause. The National Finances. The fractionai currency received from the Printing Bureau during the week ending to-day amounted to $494,500, ‘The shipment of notes was as follows:— \ditures, le had no doubt that the continuance of such com- missions to supervise the Indians, and, what was more fmportant, to supervise the army, would have more etfect than all the army they could send to the Plains a ee war and promoting economy. He favored the amendment. ‘The amendment was-lost by 11 to 27 votes, all the democrats reese and Messrs, Ferry, Fowler and Sprague voting for it. " ‘Mr. WILSON offered an amendment abolishing; cavairy regiments, #8 well as certain non-commir- sioned grades, and fourteen of the bands at preserit authotized, a8 in @ bill heretofore introduced by mn. Mr. MorRILL, of Me., suggested that it be acted aun in its original form and at some other time, ant Mr. WILSON accordingly: withdrew it, saying, how- ever, it would be @ sav! of two or three million dollars, .) of N. H., moved to reconsider Mr. CRAGIN, (1 the vote by which Mr. Conness’ amendment was lost, which was not agreed to by a vote of 20 to 20, Assistant Treaserer at New Orleans. $100,000 ‘'The bill was by passed, and back to the National banks and others..........+ 35,354 | House. . ee THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. MorRiLt, of Me., called up the Indian Appro- priation bill, ‘The various amendments of the com- Inittee were to. Mr. Ramsey's amendment, referred to yesterday, bd agregar $40,000 to the Stoux Indians of Devil’s Lake, was amended go as to appropriate $20,000 and agreed to. The bill then passed, and goes back to Fractional currency shipments were as follows:— Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans. $100,000 United States depository at St. Paul, 32,000 National banks and ethers. 112,933. ‘The amounts held by United States Treasurers in trast for national banks, reported to-day, are as fol- lows:— Circulating notes..... + $341,597,400 rere SENATE RULES. And for public deposits. +. 38,177,950 Mr. ANTHONY, (rep) of R. L, then moved to take ‘The national bank currency issued dur- up the report of the Committee on the Standing ing the week amounts to. 118,610 | Rules of the Senate. Total to date.... $306,849,331 Mr. Drake, (rep.) of Mo., Opposed the motion, Frem this is to be deducted the currency returned | saying delay could work no hari in regard to these as llows:— pe Rg I pg sf jon: achment rule 1 yy him yester- Mutilated DINS........-..seeeseeeeeesseses $6,639,005 | day, since int pers to proceed with the trial on Notes of insolvent banks redeemed burned......+..++ seeveceetsreeces 389,860 Leaving in actual circulation at this date 299,779,566 ‘The fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during the week amounted to $432, 700. Naval Bulletin. ‘The following officers have been detached from the United States steamship Sabine and placed on wait- ing orders from April 1:—Lieutenant Commanders Henry ©. Tallman and Gilbert C. Wills, Surgeon Henry C. Nelson and Assistant Surgeon H. J. Babin. Passed Assistant Paymaster Edmund H. Cushing ‘thas been detached from duty in the Bureau of Pro- visions and Clothing and has been ordered to the Tuscarora. : Surgeon M. Bradley and Acting Assistant Surgeon William H. Faxon have been ordered to the Tus- arora. Paymaster Rufus C. Spalding has been detached from the Sabine and ordered to settle accounts. THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. Second Session, and Monday. He hoped the Senator would therefore withdraw the motion. Mr. ANTHONY declined, with the remark that while he recognized the vast importance of the hme ofticer being addressed as “Mr. President,” inst of “Mr, Chief Justice” (laughter), he would to the vigilant guardian of the public interest from Mis- souri (Mr. Drake) that he was afraid the mischievous Senators on the other side would discuss the propo- sition until the adjournment. (Laughter.) Mr. DkAKE—Or until the gentleman gets hungry for his dinner. Mr. Drake went on to say that the Senator had totally disregarded his appeal. He (Mr. Drake), however, Was not tobe “whistied down the wind” in this manner, Mr. Nye, (rep.) of Nevada, suggested smilingly that the Senator had better offer his proposition as an amendinent to the rules about to be taken up. Senators on the other side would probably make long constitutional arguments on it at all events, (Laughter.) Mr. Drake sald they might make their constitu- tional arguments. He was as much disposed to be good humored as any one when he saw occasion, but tie insisted that there was — substance this matter. Had he been in a position of responsibility on the last day of the trial he would have taken the position that the docu- meat sent there by the President of the United States purporting to be his appearance should not be re- ceived, because it was not addressed to the Senate, but to an individual who pad no place there. There was no Chief Justice in the Senate of the United SENATE. States; there never could be under the constitution. WASHINGTON, March 21, 1868. ae ee ig the question before the PETITIONS. ‘The CuatR—On taking up the standing rules. Mr. Drake—I insist upon my mght to the floor. Mr. Grimgs—Weil, sir, I insist upon my right to the foor, 1 am addressing the Chair upon a point of order. Mr. DRAKE—The gentleman has not before said he was raising @ point of order. Mr. GRIMES here proceeded to state his point of order, claiming that the rules were now before the Senate. Mr. DRAKE—The gentleman does not know the position of the case at all. The CHatr explained that the question was on takmg up the report of the Committee on the Rules, Mr. DRAKE—And | am giving reasons why it ghould not be taken up. Am I entitled to the floor? ‘The CHAIR—Certainly you have theeloor. (Laugh- ter.) Mr. Drake—Then I will proceed. Mr. Drake con- tinued, characterizing the sending of the President's appearances here addressed to the Chief Justice in- stead of the Senate as a studied indignity. There was aa evident purpose to ignore the constitutional characier of this body which he wished to vindicate, ‘They had eliminated every recognition of this body as a court from the rules, and yet the counsel of the accused had addressed it as a court, There was more in this than appeared on its face; it was a studied attempt Lo flout the Senate, which he wisned to check in the future. e Mr. ANTHONY could not recognize in the proposi- Several petitions were presented for the protection of industries as well as for the removal of political disability; also one from citizens of New Mexico against the threatened interference with their vested rights in lands by Briggen, Carleton and other mili- tary officers, which were appropriately referred. APPROPRIATION BILLS. Mr. Mort, (rep.) of Me., called up the Post Office Appropriation vill, which was passed as amended ‘and now goes to the House for concurrence. On moticn of Mr, MORRILL, of Me., the Army Ap- propriation bill was taken up and the amendment of the committee was agreed to. Mr. Grimes, (rep.) of Lowa, referred to a statement qm the newspapers that the appropriations in the House dilis had been largely increased by the Com- mittee on Appropriations, and said that on the con- trary every appropriation bill had been considerably decreased by that committee, and none nad been increased by the Senate, while in many cases they nt to have been. The appropriation for transpor- tation for the cavalry might with propriety be in- creased. Mr. WILSON, (rep.) of Mass., thought they ought to make the appropriation as low as possibie. ‘The Ln he Md agg fpr Pinca gd gy Bl Tg army could salely be reduced very materiaily within | oriminately as “Mr. Chief Justice” and as “Mr, Presi- ninety days. Hehoped nothing would be added to * the bill us passed by the House. Mr. SHERMAN, (rep.) of Ohio, Moved to amend by substituting for section secund the following ‘That all appropriations heretofore made under any cf the heads of appropriation proviued by thie act, reimaiuiog un- expended on the frat day of July next, shall be carried 0 the surplus fund, except so much of such balances ax will pay expenditures made during the fiecal year. Mr. SHERMAN said there were $141,778,000 of un- expended balances which ought to be carried to the surplus fund to meet existing lab ‘The amendmuent was adopted after REORGANIZATIO’ Mr. KAMABY, (rep.) of Mi organize the Post Ofice Dep Pay of its oilicers, which wus referred to the mitteeon Post OMces and lost houds. ‘the number end classes of clerks, at dred and fifty in all, to be employed bureaus, and fixes the saiaries Olivers as follows.—Ot Master General dent.” He assured the Senator that he was not a party to any conspiracy against his proposition, but sluply desired to have this report taken up, aiready two long deierred. Mr. SPRaaur, (rep.) of R. L, said he would like to see the question decided detinitely; if there were two Presidouts of the Senate, which was to be President of tue United States? It might make some diterence in his vote. (Laughter.) Mr. DRAKE had no doubt it would make a very big difference wilh the Senator, but he must remember thot the functions of the Chief Justice cease with the trial, while the President of the Senate then coms with his lead above water. There was no dificuity in determining whieh is the one, Mr. SAULSBURY, (dem.) of Del., said if it were true that the Seuator had known of some designs on tie part of Senators and of the President or his counsel in addressing (ue presiding officer as “ Mr. Chief Jus- tice,” of Which lis colleagues had no knowlege, it was due to tuem to reveal it. Mr. DRake—t never said 80. Mr, SAULSUCKY—The honorable Senator said there deputies ef Assiv wasters Gen way @ purpose in it periniendenis, $3, chicis of a ay. Daan ve pose Ww: tach. ‘ihe deputies above naiwed are authorize Bs ated tien tami Wee aacel it act im the stead of tn incipals mc Boge dhscnoe or Inatiiltye unc the ‘Postumater |. Mt. SAULSBURY asked upon what ground, then, he General is authorized id employ temporary | tld his colleagues that there is @ design in the mat- Gerke oat Ceosatiag taent) anemia ter af he did not Know what it is? Dnake said the President was cited to appear THANKS TO AN EXPLORER. sche Senate of the United Senate, and yet seut Mr. WiLeoN introduced a joint resovution that the | %} Bot addressed to them, but addressed to Congress of tie United States, recogmz: ue “Mr. Chief Justice,” without once referring to the portance of discovers which tend to Senate, and his counsel took up the strain and ad- ever, in his judgment, it shall be mecessrry. ofthe body, and according to the constitution the dizcovery om the North Am ‘y Cluef Justice is to preside. resolation was referred rican Continent. Yet the gentleman ;omagen | i Ment of science, and appreciating the value of a | ressed him as “Mr. Chief Justice” ail the time. He more thorougt know! incat the more portherly por- | td no doubt there was & purpose in it, What it was tions of the globe, hereby tender to Dr. Isaac J. Hays | te could not say. the thanks of Covgress and the United States for Lis Mr. SAULSBURY replied that every communication Successful attainiwent of the most northerly point of | ‘At comes here ts addressed to the presiding ofticer ‘Diwe THE ARMY ROPRIATION BILL ou the topmost bough snuffed danger in the far o Mr. Davis, dem.) of Ky., offered the following as | distance. Did the Senator thiak it proper to invoke an additional section to the Army Appropriation the sovermn action of the Senate upon his individual Suspicious without stating some basis for ther ? Wuy did not the Senator provide for dissolving the Chief Justice when he came clothed in judicial at- bill: 1 That from and after the frst day of May vest the wemy be } Some. twenty thousand y rank = b ud that the trey Pres! Proceed to muster out men and o a i ‘all pa ‘and necessary orders pnd reg {5 sesuon, Mr. DRAKE Said the Senator might as well say that to . consolidate and orpanize the artny upon the basis of tweaty | thousand meu asa maximum, ) Mr. Davis urged the propriety of his amendment in @ few remarks to the effect that senators now show the sincerity of their advocacy of economy, and that co tie President, not the General of the vary, properly belonged tis task. Mr. MoRMrLi, (rep.) tuiggested that they had Mot at presevt ‘sumic mation upon Which to moge any such Dae Ds r. DAVis aaserted that eight thousand soldiers are Rep ie the South for a revolutionary purpose. r. mec the preseat presiding officer (Mr. Wade) should not wear his coat or his pantaloons. (Laughter.) Mr. SAULSBURY Said he did not believe the presid- ie ollicer had ever been caught in such @ predica- aon, aod hoped he never would, (Laughter.) Mr. Conntms tnoved to adjourn. Sit. CONKLING—Yes: it is about time. Mr. ANTHONY called for the yeas and nays, but withdrew lus motion with the understanding that the Lotion would be waived to allow a vole on es up lis report 80 a8 to make it the special Mv. Deake cailed the yeas and nays on taking tt ope cae fervent rat be 21, nays 6—Meesrs. Sa mM, Chandier, Conw rake, N yoting 0 the negative, cae esheets The Se Vate then, at half-past four, adjourned, MORRILL asked if they were any sore than for the execution of the laws of Congre: Mr. Davis did pot know that the force would Auficient even for that, for a great while. If Col ress is about to adopt the policy adopted by tne ‘tyrant of Spain, Philip the Second, towards Holland, Re would adiit that Ue force is not suticient. ja is opinion, the peopie of the South were as joyal as ie people of Maine. Mr. HENDRICKS, (dem.) of Ind., said Congress was HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasttnctox, March 21, 1868, 100t pre} upon the proposition, and went | REMONSTRANCE’ AGAINST INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT. outo 4 of the mismanagement of the War De . x tment. The expense for each soldier and ofc be per Lager of Conn., presented a remon- ‘the ary Was two thousand dollars, nearly two | trance of Messrs. Case, Lockwood & Brainard and mi Vions for each regiment—one hundred millions a yea," fo the support of fifty-six thousand meu—a ib on gage than i ever before known by ‘don in any age. A proper management of i> Be Gopartaucns Would save forty milion dollars * iar sp, SWAN reminded the Senator that the esti- mates inch Wed all moneys expended under the charge of the War Department, and that ail the pub- other eitizens of Uartford, Conn., against the pas- sage of an internaticWal copyright law. General debate, as Hf in Committee of the Whole, being the order of the tay, Mr. Newcoms, 5 Mo., addressed the Hou¥e on the subject of potltice generally. THE PINANCES—SPe. WH OF MR. BLAIR, Mr, Baus, (rep.) of Mick. NeXt svoke on the sub. of their every additional issue and be eve eae M gig y ent of the prom- pee x ‘a credit. Was {Ar oa 2 ae Value Wan anything, that be. resolved ‘hat? ao wr) gn object. It nen shall be contradicted in ar ‘ther dollar of del was, ry PFe ject for post- le pa eneut, He Governor Seymour's spe’ sch in tional banks, and defen’ ied that system. should be done herea! ter with the principal of the national debt he did 7 ,ot think it worth while now to consider that qaestie;n, Undivided attention should be giren. to the grea’, subject of restoration on asolid and enduring basir,, Mr. NIBLACK, 9 mn.) of Ind., asked why Mr. Blair spoke of the pol) cy of paying for the bonds in green- backs a8 a deme ,cratie scheme; and why he referred to the democr’ tic State conventions in Ohio and in Indiana in the t connection when he knew very well that the re’publican conventions in those States had adopter, the same’policy ? Mr. BLA replied that he did not understand the armenia js oie conventions eae of Alo or Ans 01 e polic: ng off the public debt ip a although fy! yvished they had not ‘4one anything approximating to it. They had sim p\y made an unmanly exhibition of partisan fear- fulpess, He had noticed, however, that whenever thé question had come up in the House democratic ff ré had, nine out of Sn voted for every easure looking to the permet the national debt Va greenbacks, while republican members had gener- ‘ally taken the opposite side. He had, therefore, felt perfectly justi in describing it as a democratic measure, Mr. NIBLACK regarded it as an imputation on the republican party to intimate that it is not as sound on that question as the democratic party. ‘The scheme had originated with Mr. Stevens, of Pennsyl- vania, and Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, and was, therefore, a “Simon Pure” republican measure. Mr. MUNGEN, (dem.) of Ohio, said that the gentle- man from Michigan had spoken of payment of United States bonds in greenbacks as no paves atall, and he wanted him to say whether the soldier, the sol- dier'’s widow, the farmer, the mechanic, the labdrer and the trader, who were now paid in that currency, received any pay at all. Mr. Baik replied that that was the catchword used to deceive people all over the country. He had undertaken to show that the iback has some value because it is to be paid in gold, and he mone that ought to be done directly or as soon as le. Mr. WELKER, (rep.) of Ohio, remarked that Mr. Blair had not represented correctly the position taken by the Republican State Convention of Ohio on the subject of paying the bonds in greenbacks, TITLES TO INDIAN LANDS. Mr. LAWRENCE, (rep.) of Ohio, said he would, when in order, submit to the House the following:— Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary be instruct- ed to inquire and report whether public lands soid under trea- ties with Indian tribes are held by a valid title, and whether such lands can be sold except in pursuance of & law duly en- acted by Congress. He remarked that during the four years prior to January, 1868, there had been sold in large tracts, to individuals and companies, under eight treaties with Indian tribes, 1,478,528 acres of lands, for $1,081,122, ‘This is destruction to the homestead policy, and he denied that lands could be sold except in pursuance of a law of Congress. He had introduced a bill to require railroad companies hereafter receiving grants of lands to sell them at a low price to actual settlers, It was the duty of Congress to siop the system by which the public lands were accumulating in the hands of a few, to be sold at enormous prices to aciual settlers; and especially to arrest this uncon- stituiional way of disposing of the public lands by treaties under which no valid title was acquired. Mr. PERHAM, (rep.) of Me., addressed the House on the nancial question generally and especially in favor of the interests of the merchant marine, adyo- cating the allowance of drawbacks on ail materials entering into the construction of vessels, and the re- moval of all other obstacles to the building und of mercantile vessels. THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO SUFFRAGE BILL. Mr. Woopwarp, (dem.) of Pa., next addressed the House, in answer chiefly to the argument of Mr. Broomall the other day on the bill to guarantee to all the States of the Union a republican form ce ment, and discussing the constitutional principles pa in the cn beet a ir, NIBLACK made a brief speech against the Freedmen’s Bureau bill, Mr. PETERS, (rep.) of Me., addressed the House in advocacy of the bill for the admission of Alabama. Mr. PAINE, (rep.) of Wis., discussed the question whether Congress was bound to make an cA a ria tion to carry out the treaty for the acquisition of the Russian American possessions. He argued that the treaty-making power was absolutely in the Presi- dent and Senate only when the treaty couid be per- formed without encroaching on the constitutional powers of Congress. THE RECENT RADICAL TRICK. Mr. WILson, (rep.) of lowa, referring to the dis- cussion which took place last Saturday on the sub- ject of his own connection with the measure de- riving the Supreme Court of appellate jurisdiction in reconstruction cases, said he could not account for the lage of the gentleman from Pennsyl- vania (Mr. Boyer) and the general course of the dis- cussion, except on the ground that that gentleman was smarting under the etfects of his inatten- tion to public business; for there certainly had been nothing in the transactions so far as he (ir. Wilson) was cocc-in:d, which could aiford any just ground for goupiaint. He went ou to state the circumstances under which the amend- ment in question had been offered, denying that he had had any conversation or bre: sizangement wita Mr. Schenck on the subject, and saying that he had prepared himseif to expiain the amendment; but that as no explanation was asked, and as he never troubled the House with unnecessary remarks he had refrained from saying anything. The gentieman from Ohio (Schenck) had then moved the previous question and the House acted on it, That was his whole connection with the matter, Mr. ELpuipGe, (dem.) of Wis., remarked that at the time the subject was introduced he had been called tothe door; that when he returned to his seat the last part of the amendment was being read; that he stepped to the Clerk’s desk to read it, but that before reading it the Speaker announced that it was agreed w The tirst tung that ied him to sup- pose there was anything remarkable in it was tie remarks made by members of the ma- jority. Even the Speaker himself had come tw him about the tiwe of adjournment and expressed his wonder that nobody had discovered What tiat measure was and objected to it. A gentie- man from Indiana had aiso said to him that le un- derstood precisely What was to be done; that if Mr, Sehenck’s proposition were allowed to come before the House Mr. Wilson (lowa) Was to offer an aimend- mentto it. [twas from such remarks that be be- came satisfied tiat the majority had arranged to adopt the measure in the manner in which it had sed. He asked the member from lowa whether there had not been sucu an understanding? Mr. WILSON said he bad nothing to disguise, He repeated that le had no interview with the gentie- man from Uhio (Schenck) as to the preparation of the amendment; nor «id tiat gentieman see it; nor as far as his (Mr. Wilson's) Knowledge went, know what it was to be. lam free to say, he continued, that [ had that amendment prepared for the purposé of putting it on to tuat bill as an additional section, Tn pursuance of that purpose | inquired of the Speaker whether there would be a morning hour that ‘Thursday, intending if such shoul be the case to move immediately on the’ expiration of the morning hour to proceed to the business on the Speaker's table, for the purpose of getting up that bill, 1 intended to make tat motion in order that | might put that amendment on the bill as an additional section. It was for ihe ex- press purpose, so far as | was concerned, of taking away the juriadiction of the Supreme Court in the cases Which are affected by that amendment of re- pealing the power which we conferred on that court ouly @ year ago. I have no disguise about that at all. ‘Tut was my purpose. How the gentieman from Ono came to move in the matier at that ume L do not know. Mr. Woopwaxp inquired whether in the legal Judgment of the gentieman from lowa the eifect of ‘the biil Was to take away the jurisdiction of the Su- preme Court in the Mecardie case? Mr. WILSON , Sir, TF think that would be its fee Woovwanp—Was it your intention in offering the amen ~—vheg take away the jurisdiction of the N—It most assuredly was, Mr. HUBBARD, of Conn.—lLiad the Other specific Intention than to reach t e case and all other cases in which the jurisdicuon Might depend on that provisiou of the statute? Mr. WILSON, in justitication of his action, 80 far as MeUardie himself was concerned, read to the House an editorial article from the Vicksbui which McCardie is editor, denouncing the Mississippi Convention and calling upon the people to resist by force wny attempt to collect taxes by authority of that Convention, He said he should be glad if the bill became a@ law before a decision in the McUardie | case, and thereby sweep that case from the docket. Mr. WoopwakD—It will not do any such thing, sir, At will accomplish no auch purpose, Mr. WiLson—Very well, then the gentleman 1s not tirt, nor is Mr, McCardie efther, And what, then, is ail this tempest in a teapot for? Mr. Woopwakp—I to the gentleman a8 a Jawyer that it is not in the power of the legislative department of the government to take away the Jurisdiction in @ case where it has already attached. Mr, WILSON replied that the Supreme Court tiself had decided that a repeal of jurisdictton even arrests a judgment. Mr. Woopwap remarked that however the gen- tleman from Iowa might have vindicated himself as to @ Very unquestionable line of conduct he stood here mainiaining that the legisiative department of the government might do the bighly indecent — | of looking into courts of jones, Ca. what were penaing in them, then using its legislative funct! to arrest and stop the course of justice, ‘That was the position in wich the gentieman placed himeelf, For himself he maintained that Congress had no it to interfere in #.wh a case. The judicial power of the government was vested in the cour, and in this particular case the jurisdiction bar vested? Jt Was in the firet place judecent for tle Times, of My, wee te, question of decency, the ger “(nose who voted for the mea- Fare to Judge ua. for themselves. As to the ques. tion of pows “ave already said Court asserted ‘nat in its own decision. Mr. WooD"vanp—In what case? ‘Mr. W"..sox—I will find the cage and refer the it, There: Geen "4 to is more than one decision to the discussion went on for some time, over already traversed in the ie malontonds y and last Saturday, and was in by Mess’ ca, ete. Boyer and ‘Niblack. Mr. nore referring to Mr. Woodward”, re- the indecency of Congress in doin’, th: at was on the part or the ter. He himself was in the ‘ing when it occurred. He did not think that old and experienced members who were in their seats we re censurable for neglect; but to show what was thought of the conduct of the majority by their own ‘party friends in the matter he would an article, from arepubil- can paper, the New York Times. ‘The article having been read Mr. WILSON ques- tioned the authority as Retna regriniiona. He not know that any member on hi; side of the House would recognize or acknowledge the New York Times as & republican paper. Mr. Woop—We do not recognize it as a democratic re mr W1LsoN—Then it will stand between us. Mr. ELDRIDGE—It ought to be very impartial. Mr. WILSON in conclusion administered a good humored lecture to Mr. Wood and the other demo- cratic members, except Mr, Niblack and Mr, elvan for their inattention to business, or their uiness, At the close of the discussion the House at a quar- ter past five o'clock adjourned. MUSICAL REVIEW. ‘There is much weeping and gnashing of teeth among music publishers and composers on account of an adverse criticism on a certain arrangement of “La Grand Duchess,” and Bohemians refuse to be comforted because this “olla podrida” of Offenbach is considered trash. There can be no doubt, in spite of the assertions of publishers to the contrary, that those worthies deal unfairly with the unfortunate com- posers in every sense of the word. One publisher says that it is utterly impossible for him to calculate the just percentage for a composer on any one piece of music. He mentioned a greatmany obstacles in the way of arriving at a true statement of the balance sheet between him and the composer. This is all very well for the publisher, but it is abso- lutely swindling in a business point of view. No person should undertake to transact business in such @ manner without earning the contempt and indig- nation of the entire community as well as his own victims. It is easy, and any one can adopt a just course, to render the relations between publisher and composer entirely sa- tisfactory. Unfortunately those music publishers have enjoyed total immunity too long, and the Bohemian press have lauded their trashy pubii- cations and their injustice toward really meritorious compositions to the skies. The time will come, and shortly too, when composers of merit (not hum- bugs) will take the music publishing business in their own hands and crush their oppressors, W. A. Pond & Co. publish the following:— Reminiscences of ‘La Grande Duchesse,” No. 1. A. W. Berg. We have spoken of this number be- fore, but think it necessary to go into detail a little More to support our adverse opinion of it. We ad- vise the com! to look more carefully at the bass part of the ninth measure of the Bis pats pouf; the third measure on page six, which is di: ful for any one pretending to a knowledge of music, and the childish, ridiculous scale passages that follow. The composition is the veriest kind of trash, but those glaring blunders should be specially investi- gated. Consecutive fifths in this composition are so clumsily covered that every musician who has played them pronounces them to grating to every mu- sical ear. The only thing that is “‘discrectly hidden,” as the Bohemians call it, are the brains of the com- poser and writer, if either party be possessed of such inaterials, “Raindrops,” caprice. Bristow. Hereis anentirely different style of composition, one that is redolent of musiclanly, poetical, 1 passages, and, although unpretending ‘in its general character, it is worthy of the first of American composers. Hall & Son publish the following:— “I Love the Night,” vocal duet. John Daniel. Something of the Henry Russel style, nothing very striking, but nevertheless pleasing. ts Entirely “Home of My Youth,” bass song. innocent of anything attractive or novel Ditson @ Co. publish the following:— “Summer Night Dreams,” nocturne, Jennte Moss Holines. The simple little melody, which is charm- ing in itself, is varied and worked up in the most fantastic yet musicianly manner, “Not for poops comic song, Arthur Lloyd. A capital song of its kind, and bound to be popular when sung by a buffo ~—_- “Fond Memories of the past,” ballad, Keller, Pretty good, but there is no reason why it should end in the inanner it does. The transition from B minor i B major is too abrupt and spoils the character of je song. . “Waiting for a Broadway Stage,” comic song, Bobby Newcomb, Just the thing for the San Fran- cisco Minstrels. “Cancan Dance,” Giorza, arranged by Knight. ‘This is the celebrated dance in which la reine du bdailet, Morlacchi and Baretta, have shone. It is taking in its own line. “There's Music in the Dash of Waves,” song, words and music by Freligh. The words are very good, and so is the music, with the exception of the comic verses, the notes of which should not be placed in circulation, “The Lord’s Prayer,” Gabriel, arranged by Clous- ton. A very pleasing church piece, combining the most delicate and dramatic music with the sublime words of the Lord’s Prayer. “Tender and True,” song, Gaston Lyle. A very pretty song. “Our Best Beloved Here Are Sleeping,” song and quartet, Howe. Pleasing and popular, although not of much vaiue in a strictly musical point of view. ee ballad, Reden. Good for the min- streis, “Souvenir d’innsbuck,” tyrolienne, Bendel. A very characteristic and attractive piece, and very weil carried through from beginning to end, “Happy Days,” pensée sugitive, Wilson, A quaint old fashioned sort of dance tune in common time, Russel? & Co., Boston, ae @ song entitled “Beautiful Silver Stars Shining” (Ordway) dedi- caied to A. L, Parkes—a bailad that would make a hit in keily & Leou’s Minstrels, L, A. Dochez has composed and published an im- peachment sony, in Which the situation at Washing- ton is burlesqued. Sehubert & Co. have brought out a splendid edition of “Spohr's Autobiography” and + (.ve's Catechism of Music.” FIRES IN NEW Y! Between ten and eleven o'clock last night a fire was discovered on tie second floor of No. 421 Broad- way, in the premises occupied by Maloy & Howitt, dealers in cloaks, mantillas and trimmings, The firemen were very prompt, and with one weil directed stream put out the fire. It seems by the burning that the fire originated by the board parti- tion dividing the salesroom from the workroom and under the shelving. A portion of the partition was burned away, a8 was also a portion of the shelves, The damage done to the stock may be roughly estimated at about $10,000. The owners not being present, our reporter was unable to ascertain the amount of insurance, but there is no doubt the property is fully insured. ‘The act use of the fire is at present unknown. ‘The damage done to the building is about $1,000; tn- sured, The jewelry store on first fluor, occupied by J. M. Thompson, was damaged by water to the amount of abont $600; fully insured. The adjoining store, occupied by Charles Kraciwer cigar store. Stock damaged by water about $1,000; insured for $5,000 in the Pacttic and Baitic Insurance companies, ‘he sample room rear of the fruit store No. 297 Canal street, owned We ‘Thomas Loton, was damaged about $250 by water; insured for $8,000, Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday after- noon a barge owned by George Kiottas, lying at the foot of Rivington street, Kast river, containing bar. rels of lime, broke away from her moorings, caused by the weap, Og and drifted against @ coal barge knocking a hole in her bottom. ‘The water heal the lmeand the barge was fired, The loss is esti- ‘nated at about $1,500, WEWS ITEMS. ‘The Yallabusha and Yazoo rivers have overflowed their banks, The dood greatly interferes with plant- ing. The factory of the St. Louts Stamping Company was nearly destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The lose in estimated at from $15,000 to $20,000, ‘The property was insured for $7,500 in St. Louis in- surance companies. The Peoples’ Weekly (newpaper), of Baltimore, appeared yesterday afternoon under new auspices, with Mr, Ben. E. Green as editor, General Duff Green, Dr. 0. K. Marshall, Chas. H. Smith (better known as “Bill Arp”) and many other contributors. General Duff Green contributes his political reminiscences, In the case of the children of Mrs. Ellen Ke; nat Lara Deford and Ed. W. Robinson tho ht im more), to recover $25,000 dam- Mrs. Keyer by her failing off a jury y returned a verdict in favor intiits of @ A train ran off the track near Havre de Grace on the Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad, and de- molished the tel ies for some distance. Consequently the telegrapit communication south- wards was interru ir peveral hours, No one ‘was injured by the accident. The man sup; to be James Farrigan, of Scran- ton, Pa., who stabbed three passengers on the Grand Trank train near Buifaio on rrictay night, died in the police station house tn that city yesterday morn- ing. Ap inguest Will be held tus aliqaod NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1868—‘7RIPLE SHEET. SHIPPING NEWS. ‘Almanac for New York—Thip Day. Sv.n rises....... 6 01 | Moon rise4...morn 5 15 Fun seta........ 6 14 | High water....eve 731 Weather Along ttre Coast. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 21, 1868, CLEARED. ‘Stehmship City of London (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—Joho @ Steamship Loutsiana (Br), Webster, Liverpool—National Steamsbi, ‘Steams Perlere (Fr), Duchesne, Havre—G Mackenzie. ( Steamatip Oecea’ Quote, Seaner, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail pidan, # yeSueamaltp “Rapkiany Cheeseman, Havana and New Or in, Fos Co. j ausamiahip Maripos, Kemble, New Orleans—H B Cromwell Steamsbip Gulf Streim, Bates, New Orleans—C H Mallory Ly + Seamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Samuel Stevent ‘Steamehip Gulf City, Stewart, Key Wast and Galveston—C 0. H Mallory & Co. Steamship Hp breed Fernandina. Steamanip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Gar- Steamship Monti y, Lyon, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamship S: owell, Charieston—A ieer. Steamship Chi ‘Berry,’ Charleston—H R Morgan & Steamsbip El Cit, Hobart, Newbern, NO-Murray, Ferris 0. ‘Steamship Glaucus, Morgan, Boston—W P Clyde. Ship Bavaria, Sinithy San aepereeaa HAS Co. Ruper (Norw), Ericksen, Cork for orders—Funch, Melncke « Wendt. Bark Reina del Sud (Br), Cobb, Palma and Genos—P H len Stevens, Howe, Matanzas—Witham & 0; llvie. Brig Favour ‘Norw), Rafn, Cork for orders via Philadel- phia—Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Pa {raed edie St cooly —¥ Henierds ri 1) beini ua—Jas Henry & Co. Brig Marco Polo (Br), Cauuing, Halifax—Crandall, Um- phray & Co. ‘Schr Ida Richardson, Bedell, Point a Petre—N L McCready Schr Hen: ning, Chase, Havana—J B Philidps’ Sons, Schr Hamlet (Br), Green, 8t Johns, NF-—D McColl. Schr Abbie E Campbell, Wilbur, Galvedion—C H sallory & 0. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Bohr M A Holt, Molt, Swan Toland, Schr A Harris, Hi Philadelphia, Schr Mary Edward, McAuley, Boothbay. Schr Cynosure, Boothbay. Schr Magyie Hell. Hall, Rockland, (Is at Hart Island.) Schr Red Jacket, Averill, Rockland,. (Is at Phrogy's Ne. Schr § C Loud, Rockland, (Is at Throgg's Neck. ekland. ‘(Is at Throge's Neck.) rances, Hamilton, Portland, Me, Schr Lookout, Barnard, Portland, Me. Schr George Brooks, Henley, Portland, Me. Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem. Schr Julia'E Pralt, Nickerson, Boston fur ?tiladelphia, Schr Virginia, Crowell, Boston. Schr J Payne, Rich, Boston for Baltimore, Schr Isaac Rich, Boston. Scbr Ella F Crowell, Stevens, Boston. Schr T P Abell, Howes, Hyannis, Schr Smith Tuitle Day, Provincetown, de at Hart Istand.) Schr Crescent Lodge, Hatch, Providence for Elizabethport. Sghr W & Ginn, ead Schr Motto, Searles, Apponaug, Schr L M Freeman, Eldri fawtucket. Schr James 4 ‘Iripp, Nic New Haven, Schr Jessie Irving, Chamberlain, from the wreck of schr L Klotts. ‘Schr B Johnson, Johason, from the wreck of schr L Klotts. Schr Lorette, Curtis, from wreck of steamship Creole, ashore 5 ‘Sloop Freterick Brown, Milla, Providence. Sloop Nellie Bloumield, Hobbie, Stamford, SAILED. Steamships Gen Meade, New Orleans; San Salvador, Sa- yannah (and anchored at Quarantine ; Eapldan, tavana and ‘New Orleans (and anchored in Gravesend Bay). Wind at sunset NW, with snow. Marine Disasters. n@- See news columns for a number of disasters by the storm. Pi.ot Boat EDMUND BLUNT, No 2, anchored off the basin, Stapleton, SI, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, and dur- ing the NE gale dragged her anchors and went ashore near the Narrows, She ts bilged and half full of water. SouzSJ WARING, Smith, from Charleston for Boston, before reported put into this port for = harbor, dragzed her anchors and went ashore on Staten Island A yesterday mora. ing, but was subsuquently got of and towed up to the city the same afternoon. STEAMER EsvRei.tA, De Hart, from New York for Car- na, before re ‘at Kingston, Ja, in distress, was condemhed and sold at the latter port prior to Ist inst, CANAL BOAT OORAN QUEEN, laden with government stores, sunk at the Public Store Dock at Quarantine, Staten Island, between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday morning, Miscelluncous. On account of the strong northerly wind and thick snow storm there were no arrivals by way of Sandy Hook yesterday. Song Many A How, Holt, which arrived at New York yesterday from Swan Island, in additions to 100 tons of guano, has about 20 tons cabinet woods, including eatiu, rose, ebony, &c, besides nome fustic. The cargo fs consigned to J O Baker & Co, and is the first cargo of woods sent to the United States from this island. Thomas M Goodwin, captain of achr Petronelia, on Jan 2%, off the Mos,uito shore, was drowned while throwing the lead, He was 80 years of age, and a native of Newburyport, Mass, Dut lived latterly at Brooklyn, NY. Notice to Mariners. BELGIUM—ALTERATION OF LIGHTS IN THE SCHELDE RIVER. HypRoGRarulc OFFICF, ADMIRALTY, Lonpon, Feb 24, 1868, ‘The Belgian government bas given notice that, during the month of January, 1868, the following alteratious’ of lights In the Wieling channel, at the mouth of the Schelde river, would take place: — 1. Te Tight vessel near the Paademarkt bank has been re- moved. 2 The temporary light on the potot Nieuwe Sluis ee bess removed. 1A light veusel, in lien of the Paademarkt light vessel, has a been placed, near the black buoy No 2 fa 4% fathoms water, in a line with the towns of Lissewege and Bruges, from which ‘a light will be exhibited. ¢ light fn a red flashing lizht, elevated 39 feet above the level of the sea, and in clear weaiber should be seen from # distance of 9 mien, ‘This vessel is painted red, with the word “Wielengen” in Jarge white letters on voth aldes ; during the day two shistin- ishing pyramidal truncated coves will be hoisted below the tern. In foggy weather a bell is gounded on 5 4. At the same time two lights will be exhibited from the sen bank at Nieuwe Sluts. ‘The lights are fixed white lights, bearing from each otber W by N and E by 8, distant 1 had "The east light {x elevated &3 feet above ordinary high water, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of i inlles,, fe viele from between the bearings BE by E $3 an 5 The wost light Ie elevated 43 feet above ordinary bigh water and in clear weather should be teen from a distance of 1 tiles, It is visible from between the bearings W 44 S, round by, south to Bs Ne ‘The {lluminating apparatus of the two Nights is dioptric or lenser. eH RT he aame thme a fixed red light will be exbibtted on the fea bank ata distance of about 2,730 yards from the West Nieuwe Siuia li, ht, elevate: and tn clear weather should be seen from @ distance of miles. It is vislole from betweer the bearings SW 34 8 and by ‘Tire iluminating apparatus {s eatoptric or by reflectors. -Dinrertons—Ineutering the Wiellng channel, after passe ting Hight, the two white lights of a, be b in a line anti the: light ter }i-bt clears the Cadeand and Hom all bearings ure magnetic. Vartatl By command of thetr Lordships GLO HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. Spokea. . Bark Lord Stanley (Br), Evans from Pensacola for Liver: pool, no date, Jat VI 20, I 76 68, Brig Rainbow, Smith, from Boson for Gonaives, March 16, Chatham WW 45 miles. Schr Lovet Peacock, from Bosten for New Zealand, Feb 16, tat 12 N, lon 33. Foreign Forts. AccnA, West Const of Africa, feb 6—In port barks Roe- buck. Gotdy, for Boston #oon} Kedar, Holm, for leeward, Ship Sea G jvark Edth Rose, Alexander; briga J tien Bertard, Towne, and Example, ‘on the coast. bt Fed 6, bark May Queen, Phipps, for March 9—Arrived, trig Geo Cramp, Prench, St lerpn (from Sagua), NYork. Br) Sutton, from Savannab for ew, from Baltimore brigh Neilie Ciidord, oa, Teady; Kollerson, Rvott, ‘rom Kavanueh for Bostork ache Oceula (Br , loading Geen ie of tie beg Pa “ap from Havana for Fai- mouth, lo and Sicetin ipaan ney sary, on em tara; 120 4 An i ‘Manh di—arrived: steamship Janiat, Hoxie, ips Morr Castle, Adama, NYork ; St ry, Ekin (from Baltimore), New Kartitom tvorky do; Oriental,’ Show jadelphia. NYork. e Nieuwe Sluis seen, This lat~ is banks, at 18% deg westerly Boston, ly. BrRMUDA, Marys, Ga, for Montevideo. Suiled 6th, brig Crimea, Pat Admiral : lel "3 St THoMAs, Feb 24—arrived, ‘schre Kuby, Boston; 25th, Boat do; ra & Siri Pb Metra arch TreeSaiied, soe eee iit Mach 13, ships Seminoe, Holmes, from NYork for san Pranclsco; Aitce Hall, Coin, for NYork, Crest of the », Alien, from New rE NYork; Sa H D Brook. man, from Savanoab tor Live sobt Wanderer, Koe, from Rockland, all ready for 8¢ American Ports. GSTON, March 2, AM—Arritd, ship Criterion, Sheldon, Pvrig ye Vi Waser Helakg Messina Atlante ‘Turner, Mobile; scr CC Colgate; Van Punt, Leghora, Below brig Rlewart, from Cleared— Steamer more; brig jont (Br, Outlll, Phy W Aion, Pou Hi Cummings, St Jago; LS Davie, Bint--No. sales to Cape ‘et reported, SCuARLESTON, March 18-hiled, achr Maria Pierson, it 5 Giat~_Arrived, steamship Jame Adger, NYork; achr Con- gervau' do, KurledetStenmships Manbatta, NYork; Ashland, and Max tansaa, do; ebip Calcuttn, Livapool, GALVESTON, March 11—-Arived, steamer Eut Saw: yer, N { brig, Leeopotdine, Jaerloop, Rio Janel au Mekmer Tybec, Caulking, NYor; 14th, Letitin, Fleet, ‘Cleared Wu, al i Easiero Ste, Halpin, Liverpoo chr Harriet Newell, Gould, NY¥rk; tach, beige Halt Tilson, NVork ; Mary Cobb, Farell, Minatitian, ‘Salle 1th, brig Emily, West Nvork; schra M Steelman, man, Boston ; Ida Della Tore, Parritt, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, Mareh W-Arrived, Urign LT Kaight, Bialadell, Norfulk for Porismovb ; Wile; Ab (Br), NYork for Hajicax ; schrs Hanvab Stod, Grant, Cayenne for salem; Artie Garwood, Godirey, Savanah for boston; B. Reed, Norfoik lor Po Bartlett, Hurrtot Land Elyrabethyort for Boston | John, BB; Ada Herbert, Somoado for Danvers " Ha.liweil, do for Machiag; J Méte (Br), Smith, do for Ha: Max, Bhi bry, Chailin, St Joug NB, fox Matauzas. K Dre lel, Chipman ; 8 H Gibson, panel, and J Stockham, Prive, ape (Br, Taylor, N¥ork {0 ort 28 feet above ordinary bizh water; | biol Horton, and Honest Abe, Conery, briga Sportsman, Morton, Matanzas (of Bos. ton; Js ‘Cardenas 4; schrs Merrill Hare far Norrole a Riles, Riley, Eliza a ; Enchantress, Price, Fall River for sebr Irene i Moser: 07, 8 Su—Also arrived, MORI, Marck Fee ee orp wouibempton, Liver Pak SPORT? March ie Seed, schr Zampa, Huntley, NEW ORLEANS, Maren bark Ocean Phan- A crag " 16th—Arrived, United Norton, N¥ork; Whitman, do; Prima Donna (Br, Boomer, Mes low ship Kearase, Sevens, from Boston. ships J R Keeler, NYork; Elizabeth Yeo (Br), Beott, ‘SouTHWrer Pass, March 16, PM—Arrived, ship Alask: Small, Boston. Salled, ship Setoiramia, NEW HAVEN, March ‘Arrived, schrs Bellona, Bal ‘ork; Jolin Beatty, Rice, Port’ Johnsons Blast, Ter steal, Allen dante Holttaan, Bbamsabcart enh Har 13—Arrived, bark Joseph Busbby arei! 12th, schrs Frances Cofin, Cousins, Remedios; 13:h, Tampa, W Hela, Lane, New Haven, Francis Edwaras, Bolce, Jersey ‘Cleared—Steamer Couette, Freeman, NYork; schrs Jane teres cornet tae k ienates Fall Rives Macice Gags, fan ; Caroline % M4, Boston; D'S Mershon, Ayres, Marblebead; J Hein, Lane, New Haven, PORTLAND, March 1SArrived, ‘barks Orchilla, Havener, Matanzas; Grice iedpath Bn), Mokitehen, do: sehr, Red Jacket, Ageril, Rockland for York; steamer won, NYork. RICHMOND, March 19—Arrived, schr J L Newton, Rich, one ANCISCO, Feb 97—Sailed, ships Garibaldi, At wood, Caliao; March 29, Orpheus, Crowell, Hong Kong; Hur- ty Blu’ Oliver, Callao? Winged Arrow, ita. SAVANNAH; March 17—C) ‘ships Pomona (Br), Ir '; Repuolte (Brem’, Fortmann, Bremen. Arrive |, ateamer Virgo, NYork. Gleared-stedmers San Jacinto, and Huntaville, NYork. WILMINGTON, NC, March 21—Cleared, steamer banks, NYork, Fair __ MISCELLANEOUS. * © ¢_§—A—R—S—A—P—A—R—L. . As prepared under Dr, Radway’s new pi taining the active properties from vegetable substances (in vacuo, associated with other aaa ayy of extraordinal medicinal power, enters largely into RADWAY'’S RENO- VATING RESOLVENT. One bottle of this remedy contains more of the active curative properties of sarsaparilla than ten of the largest sized bottles sold under the name of sarsay ila in use. Sarsaparilla, although Popular with the public asa purifier of the blood, ts not consi dered a reliable remedial except as, a vehicle to convey more active agents, This is'a fact well known to medical men: and the remedies put forth as i curatives and made in the ordinary way of the common sarsapa- rill root or extract, are inert and useless in more aggravated forms of disease. The only” valuable curative principle in saraparilla is the SARSAPA- RILLIAN as prepared by Dr. lway. One ounce of the Sarsapariliian contains more medicinal power than TEN PouN DS of the sarsaparilla root as used by the makers of the advertised sarsaparilia. Let a person who has been using any of the incompatible and wasby decoctions or syrups of the advertised sarsaparillas try one bottle of Dr. Radway’s Reno- vating Resolveut. Une teaspoonful of the Resolvent Sarsa- parilifan wiil prove the creat power of this remedy and the utter weakness and uselessness of the ordinary tions made from the fnert root, If afflicted with skin diseases, pustules, tetters, black spots, worms in the flesh, roughness, pimples or sores a few tea- Tpoonulls will eradicate these blemishes and secure @ clear, smooth and beautisul skin, If Sores, Ulcers, Tumors, Cancerous or Sloughing Ulcers, me ota be Syphilold, tue’ Rewolvent te u radical cure. Consumption of the Kidneys and all painful discharges in these organs and their assistants ie within the curative range of Kadway's ‘esolvent, (Many frightful symptoms thit threaten Bright's disease, deyeneration of the icldneys, &c-» are owing to Imperfect digestion, and will quickly yield to the Kesolvent Sarsapariilian, Wherever there is an unnatu- Fal appearauce or dupostis in the tlulds discharged from tho system Radway's Kesolvent Sai ian will ina few days remove ail cyuses of complaint, Incases of Consumption of the Lungs this remedy has worked wonders. People may marvel and doubt; it is nev- ertheless true, It will stop decay and waste of the lungs, and one teaspoonful will loosen the phlegm and enable the pax tient to expectorate with ease, and will stop the most trouble- some coucts. ‘The theory_of cure is explained in Dr. Bad- way's new medical book, “False and, True,” now in press. Persons atilicted with Lung, Kidney, Bladder, Skin, Syphiloig and other chronic diseases are invited to call'on Dr. Radway, No. 87 Maidenglane, fro. 12to 2 P. M. Consultation free. Persons at a Atance, by writing out thelr cases, will receive attention, Address J. Radway, M. D., 87 Maiden lane. Price 07 Sarsaparillian Kesolvent, a1 'per bottle: six bottles for +5. See that tae word Sursapariilian is on the label of each bottle, B.—-Laie rine difficulties fering from weakening discharges or ute; assured that the Resolvent is a safe and pleasant cure, Every lady should read “False and True,” « hew medical book, with illustrations, Address Radway & Y aiden lane, New York; Geo. O, Goodwin, No. 38 treet, Buston. OOF OF THE EXCELLENCE OF HOFF'S MALT EATRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH is doubtless also that which the trade says; we therefore extract from some letters lately received by HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT, 643 Broadway, New York, the following allusions :— CLEVELAND, March 16, 1868, ‘We are willing to do all we can to promote sales, as tt has been our observation in past sales, that HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT in MERITORIOUS and sery valuable FOR CON- VALESCENTS and DELICATE FEMALES. STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Agents. Gixousnatt, Mgrch 5, 1868 ‘The sale of HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT is quite a rapid one, od we tind it very eflicacious too, VAGELER, WAGNER & CO, it to persons snffering from COLDS, COUGHS, KOARSENESS, DYSPEPSIA, loss of Physicians recommend appetite and weak lung, Price $6 per sinle dozen. A ICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY , 3, 8, 4,4 KENivORY br ite 61, ‘Th kh 14, by 4. nT th ky, EDDY’ & Co,’ Managers. ‘uch Lottery of Rentucky :— Official Drawinzs of the P 1 ATE Okan MC A eo beddgei rediig wane 21, 1668. ry - "i 7 WS MB 8 Go Morton's Gdn Mauszer For circulars, &c., in the above Lotteries agdress MURRAY, EDDY & CO,, ot Ry CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN ull legaiizea lotieries, J. CLUTE, iiroker, 176 Br aud 163 Fulton, ' Covington, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW York and States where desertion, drunkenness, &c., are ; no charge until d obe a8, Attorney, &c., 78 Nassua JARDEN SEEDS ARE “POPU- Piaut them once and you will for Buist's Garden Manual and ieners’ Price Current of Seeds, ‘ders in New York freight paid. ‘Seed Grower, Philadelphia, » alwa Aimana: ‘orb mailed free. We deliver a Address Kubert Bulst, J a. Sen and © PANISH DOCUMENTS PREPARED IN LEGAL FORM w be used in wil Spanish countries, Also notary aud Commissioner for every State, | United States passports promptly Issued. FREDERICK I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 961 Broadway. EALTIi, PEACE, FREEDOM, however biended, ean secure av happiness without health. BRANDRETH'S PILLS secure health and long life. ONE HUNDRED AND TWO YEARS OLD. Tean refer to a, lady who has used Brandreth's Punic for over thirty years, She is now one hundred and two years ld and is tn excellent health. NINETY-FOUR YEARS OLD. Another tady has used one Brandreth Pill a day for thirty-three years, ie in excellent health and likely to live many years. I refer to J. Manning, Eaq., Collector of the town of Ossining, Westchester county, N. ¥. EIGHTY.SEVEN YEARS OLD, Aggentleman now eighty-seven years old desires tt to be known that be bas used Brandreth's Pills for thirty-two years, He uses the Pills whenever he feels dull, heavy or does not sleep well, or te any way out of order. He is remarkably vigore ous in body and mind, and will compare with many men of sixty. Ser Reference as to above to Abraia Hyatt, Bsq., United State Assessor of Tenth district, New York. Witham M. Sktoner, Eaq., counsellor-nt-Iaw, of Sing Sing, suffered (ur years from Indarmatory Rheumatism ; disease Tet bien ‘with rever-gore on bis ankle; was unable io walk. Expended over aix bundred doliars for medical advice and remedies, No hope. All stem debilitated. Finaliy, in January, 1867, commenced with Brandreth's Pills, fitten boxes of which etfer thorough cure. Permits personat ted reference, or will answer In uiries by letter; enclose stamp, Halsey, Esqe Superintendent of the machin Therm ckland county, was cured ut y blind by Brahdreth's Pils curable by celebrated oculists o every {Alter the fourth dose A change look pl lot a costiveness which would other wl ‘bie death, BRANDRETH'S PILLS ‘fare proved to be Innocent, yet was c sulted to Mfectual assistant of nw ture; they, in fact, remove all impurities from the system, thus purifying the blood and certainly secure the TREASURE OF HEALTH. At this season they should be used by the wise, See B. Brandveth, tn white letters, on Government stamp, none others, B. BRANDRETH,. which jneuxes the Genuine. ‘ f ;