The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1868, Page 10

10 IMPEACHMENT. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. * court, was not certain whether the limit of | 5° far as the maxtneniect the learned = hour aan to each eounsel who = or to ine te the office, all the counsel on one side, and he py to have it decided by the Senate Row, 7 ~ wth Carer Jusricr put the estiod ab whethe the twentieth rule should be understood Lod discussion on juterlocutory questions to.one hour on | 84d each NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY,; APRIL 2; 1868—TRIPLE SHEET court ded any evidence Tf, ee RS NARI! J oe the situation on ‘which Senator ConmgiNa then moved that the counsel | tis proof ig introduced, the forthe PresideMt, Paving been sion as to the application of the ia sion in tis instance to submit any additional remarks they. desired to make, Mr, Evants remarked that the counsel for the President did Dot understand that Uiey had yet oceu- pied their fault hour in debate, Phe Curer Justice remarked thet they had. Mr. Byars sald that they did not desire to trans- end the rules, but they supposed they had a few moments unoccupied. He had risen, however, with the intertion of claiming on the part of the counsel for the Vresident the right of closing as well as open- fg, avcording to ordinary rales of interlocutory dis- jonssihis, Semator CONKLING therewpon withdrew his motion. ‘Th: Curler Jusricg directed the Secretary to read ‘the question to which objection Was made, and it wes read as follows :— <estion proposed by Mr, Butler—You said yester- d@ay in answer to my qnestion that you had a conver- sation with General Lorenzo Thomas on the evening of February tate if he said anything as to the means by which he intended io obtain, or was di- rected by the President to obtain, possession of the War Department; state ail he said as nearly as you can, Senator Drake claimed that the yeas and nays must be taken on a’) cera under the rule, “The CnIgE JUsTice decided that it was not neces- Bary to have the yeas and nays taken unless de- manded by one-fifth of the members present. Senator JOHNSON remarked that the question which he had submitted had probably not been heard by all the members of the Senate, and he asked that it ‘be read again before the vote be taken, Mr. Bourwe.L remarked, on bBhalf of the Mana- rs, that they had declined to answer the question, use it seemed to them in the nature of an ar- gument. The vote was taken on allowing the question put by Mr. Butler to the witness to be asked, and it re- sulied—yeas 39, nays 11—as follows:— Yras.—Messrs, Anthony, Cameron, Cattell, Chandler, Cole, Conk ing, Convess, Corbett, Cragin, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Fessenden, Fowler, Freliighuyaen, Grimes, Hender: son, Howard, Howe, n, Morriil of Me., Mortill of Vt., orton, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Ross, Sherman, Thayer, Tipton, ‘Trum- bull, Van’ liey, Williams, Wilson—9, NAvS.—Messrs. Bayard, Buckalew, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Hendricks, Jouuson, MeCrecry, Norton, Patterson of Lenny ers—i. EXAMINATION OF BURLEIGH CONTINUED. The witness, W. H. Burleigh, was recalled and ex- amined by Mr. Butler, as follows:—You said yester- day, in answer to my question, that you “had a conversation with General Loren: evening of t z0 Thomas on the ¥. State if he said to the means by which he intended to as directed by the President to obtain, ession of the War Department. State as nearly ag you can al that be said. Witness—n the evening of the 21st of February I Wet up to General Tho.nas; 1 made an appointment 2 2ist of Febru: ‘With liin at the Metropolitan Hotei; I invited Mr. Smith to go with me to his house, (Some portions of the witness’ testhnony at this point Ty.) Ttold him Were inaudible in the revorters’ eal l heard he ha he said ppo n el { ecretary of War, and ppuinte i day; I tuink he intment from the ce to show his ap- his order to take x z ué Secretary im—(He ness became ipau I asked him as gong to @ieume the duties of his odice; he remarked € Would take possess.on the next morn- rel think in that connect Would be at that of the avenue the next day, @nd he asked me io siep in and see hin; | asked him Whether i Would find him in the Secretary's room, Bud be said. “¥ at he Would be there punctualiy Session tomorrow he said “Yes; Said i, “suppose Mr. Stanton objects to it, What would youdo?" His answer was taat if Stanton objected to It he would mse force; aid I, “Suppose he bol! doors against jou” sail ne, “if ne does I will break them dows Munk lel Was about the couversaiion we lad Db Q. Did be sax anything about your being there at The thine? A. He said be would te there about ten ° Was there thing said further in the conver- m by hits to yeuor by Fou w him as to the pur- pose for whieh you were io be there? A. He was a to lake possession of the offer. Q Were you at the office at any time before he a@wumed tie duties of Sectretary ad tnterim and afver he assumed the duties of Adjutaat Generai! A Yes, sir; | was there two or three times. Ce to be - | former employment of General Thomas and his recent ” tulsapprehen pow ed ploy: eral ‘a 1 “You are going to take pos- | j to active duties of Adjutant General are pertinen! them roved and then we have at last the Danie of fact Tal Thomas’ previous relations to the War Department and to Mr. Stanton nd to the office of Adjutant General. And now, having pointed out to this honorable court that the declarations sought to be given in evidence of Gen- eril Thomas to affect the President are confessedly of a period antecedent to the date at which any evi- dence whatever is before this court, bringing the President and General Thomas in connection, I might leave it safely there. But what is there in the nature of the general proof sought to be introduced Which should affect.the President of the United States with any responsibility for these general and vague statemen(s 0° an officer of what he might or could or would do if thereafter he shouid come into Possession of the War Department? Mr. BinaHaw rose and said:—Mr. Prendent, I de- sire to say a word or two in reply to the counsel. I am willing to concede that what may have been said by General Thomas before the transaction is not ad- missivle, ‘That is, however, subject to the exception that the Senate, bemyg the triers of the facts as weil as of the law, may allow declarations of this sort to be proved. Is there any doubt that we are per- mitted to show that some arrangement was en- tered into between these parties, or, if you pleura, that a voluntary act was committed by General Thomas im order to commend himself to the chief of the conspiracy. ‘The general rule is laid down in Roscoe, page 76, that the acts and declarations of otver persons in the conspiracy may be given in evidence if referrible to the case, and yet 1 admit that if it was so remote as not in probability to connect itself with the transaction it ought not to be received. The testimony in this case indicates a purpose on the part of Thomas to make his arrange- ments with cryin, of the War Department. The Cuirr Justice—The Chief Justice 1s of the opinion that no sufficient foundation has been laid for the introduction of this testimony, there having been no evidence as to the existence of a et prior to the time to which the question relates, will put the question to the Senate, if any Senator demands, Senator Howanp demanded the question tobe put. Mr. BUTLER rose and said that was about to ask the Senate if it would not relax the rule so as to allow Managers on the pert of the House of Repre- sentatives, when they have a question which they deem of consequence to their case, to have the ques- tion put to the Senate on motion of the House of Representatives, The Secre! tead, by direction of the Chief Justice, the question to which objection had been made, and the Chief Justice put the question to the Senate whether that should be allowed to be proposed to the witness. The vote was taken, and it resulted as follows:— Yras—Messra. Anthony, Cameron, Cattell, Chandler, Conkling, Conness, Corbett, Cragin, Drake, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill of Yt., Morton, Nye, Patter- son of N. HL, Pi “stew ‘omeroy, Ramsey, a Sumner, Thayer, Hiptou; Trubull, Wien eee? wa AYs'Mes Bi Buckalew, Davis, Dixon, rs. Bayard, Doolittle, Edinunds, Ferry,’ Fessenden,” Fowler Ffelia haye sen, Grimes, Hendricks, Sobason, Metreery, Morrill of Me, Norton, Patterson of Tenn., Sherman, Van Winkle, Vickers, Ww nd Williams—22. the question was allowed and the examination was continued, A Hie BUTLER, however, modified his question as follows:— Q. Were youpresent at the War Department on the occasion referred to? A. I was, &. Did you hear Thomas make any statement to the oficers and clerks, or either of them, belong- ing to the War Ofice, as to the rules and ordera’ of Mr. Stanton, or the office which he (fhomas) would revoke, relax or rescind in favor of the government employés when got conirol of the department? If 80, state what that conversation was as nearly as you can. A. Soon after General Thomas was rest had occasion to go to his oifice to transact some business, and after transacting the business invited him to take a short walk with me, (Laughter.) Q. When was that? A. Soon after General Thomas’ Testoration to the office of Adjutant General, Q. How long before the me when he was ap- pointed Secretary of War adinterm? A. I should think not more than a week or ten days; I have no Ineans of knowing definitely; he remarked to me—— Mr. EVARTS interrapted witness, ana said that he understood the question allowed by the Senate to relate to statements by General Thomas at the War Omice wo clerks of the department, but that the wit- ess was Low proceeding to state wi had taken Place between hime@elf and Genesal Thomas. ‘The witness, however, was allowed to proceed and testified as follows:—The general remark was made by hira that he had made arrangements for all the heads of divisions in the office to step in that mora- Q Did you bear him say anything to the ofMicers or We clerks of the depariment a to what his inten- ons were when he came into control of the d partwent ? a EvaetTs asked what dates Mr. Batier referred Mr. Burien repiled that he referred to the time afer General Tiowmas was restored to the office of 4d utant Geueral and before he was appoinicd Se- aretary of War ad inerim, Mr. EvanTs—Then your inguiry ts as to declara- Boor antecedent to the action of the President 1 Mr. borLes—The object of my tugquiry is to show @ileupts on the part of Geucral Thomas to seduce she ovicers of the Wer Departunent by telling them what he would do for them when he got control of &. precisely as Absalom sat at the gates of Israel aad sttemapos to seduce the people from tueir aile- giauce to David, the King, by teiing them what he woud do when he came to the throne, Mr. EVAKTS—Do you propose to putin your ques- tion that Wing about Absalom? (Lauguter.) Mr. BUTLEK—No, sit, That i my lilustration, @aughter.) ~ Mr. Evagrs—Then I object to the question. Mr. BurLex sat down to reduce ihe question to Writing, and while he was doing so tue Senate took @ recess lor ten minutes, Alter the Senate reassembled Mr. BrTien said he woud Withdraw the question and put auother, ‘Which he thought would not be objected to, To the witness—I observe that you did not answer the whole of my question. I asked you whether auy- tung was said vy Thomas in tuat conversation as to orders he had received from the President? A, During this conversation General Thomas stated in repiy my question that he would use force if neces- Bary, and s\aied that le Was required by the Presi- alent to tak SHssion of tue War Deparunent, and that he Was bound tw obey the President as his su- perior oft 4. Did that come in before or after he spoke about force veiig used? A. It.was in conneciion with the conversation about force, aad m convection With his making the demand. q. Shortly belore this conversation to which you have tesiiied, and after the Vresident restored Major General Tomas to the office of Adjutant Gen- erui—if you kaow the fact taat he was so rcalored— were ‘you present at the War Depart. ment, and did you bear Taomas make any matements to tue ollcers, or clerks, oF ither of them, belonging to tue War OMee, as to the ules or orders of Mr. Stanton, or of the ofice, which be (Thomas) would revoke, release or rescind, in favor of such plovés, when he would + If #0, state when It Was that such conversation occurred, and state ali he Raid as early as you can? Mr. Evans, on behalf of the President, objected event and tiamaterlal to any as not to be brought im evi- under auy ruling of the of law. in reply—Mr. Chief Justicom then, correcting himself, said . Ldo not desire to argue tis Question for tie’ reason 1 I think ft falls within the question last discussed. if Thomas was a co-conspirator with the President, how can either of my learned friends on the other side, or the Senate, know when That conspiracy commenced? You wiil observe that the question carries With it this stal Thomas had been removed frow the of! tant General for many months. [A se: Years.) For many years he had been removed froin the ottice under Mr, Lincoln, while Mr. Stanton was in admin tration of the War Office. That ts a fact Known to all who kuow the history of the war. Now just the President made ‘him Secretary of War ad belo tnterim ie restored Thomas to the Adjutant Gen- eral’s oflice. ‘That wak the first step to condition to make him Secretary of Wai ‘the first act of the drama, es ofticer to take a jun into the Adjutant Gi i been by the ac et him in that wus He had to take the dis- y his disgrace, and to put ral’s offive, from which he tion of Mr. Lincoln and r. Stanton suspended for years. He had to do this in order to get A fit instrument op Which to operate and to get him tnto condition. ‘That was part of the training for the next act in the drama. Having got him into that condition, aud he having been sufficiently violent toward Mr. Stanton, on whom he looked as having suspended him from ¢ omce of Adjutant Geuerai, he is then appointed Secretary of War ad tnterim. Wecharge that the whole procedure of taking up this disgraced officer and res oring men to the War Oitice, knowing that he way an old enemy of Stanton’s, and that be felt aggrieved at Stanton, who Aiad deposed Lim from his oricial station, was part Sof the conspiracy. Mr. Thomas then goes’to seducing clerks, to them ready to rely upon im 6when =e —s whould = be {i ¢ War Office. Now J propose of ene of these co-conspirators elustering about the ; Wint of time just before he was going to break Jy the doors ‘of the ‘Vo Office with crowbars ‘es. I propose to w him endeavoring to sanice «UO clerks and employés of the War Depart. ment fro: " their allegiance, and this entirely comes Within the ‘ale which is made. Mr, Evan, §S0id—"Mr, Chief Justice and Senators, The question ‘ich led to the intreduction of the statement of « ‘eneral Thomas to the witness as to his intentions a. 88 to the we instructions to him (General; ¥0T™as) was upon the ciaim that the order of t, “& President, of the dist of Febru- ary, for the removal — ptanten aad fer: omas to take posse. “00 of the office, created and be .*. conspiracy, and that i Wf declarations and in ‘Toes pep brought — into to show the acts on that pi fpuuions wip be given «4 evideyes, ing 4s he wanted to address them; he stated (nat the rules that had been adopted for the government of the clerks by his predecessor were of a very arbi- trary character, and that he was disposed to relax; I suggested to him that perhaps I had better go out; he said, “Not at at all, remain;” I sat down and four or five omficers brought their clerks into his office and he made an address to each company as they came in, stating to them that he did not propose to hold them strictly to the letter of their instructions; that when they wanted to go out they should go out, and that when they wanted to come tn they should come in, und that he would them ail as gen- Uemen who would do their duty; I waited till he completed the thing, and then we @ walk; | told the general that I thought he would make a very fine politician, as I thought he understood human nature. . Did he say pra) as to the character of the orders that exist before he said they were very harsh andarbitrary. A. Nothtng more than that. Q. You haye told us that you have known General Thomas for some time; state whether he had been off duty as Adjutant General of the Army for some time before that. A. Yes, sir, Q. How long? A. Some two or three years, I ex- te Mr. STanzeny, interropting, said—We object to this mode of examination, especially when it is sought to disgrace an officer. Mr. BuTLER—Doea the gentleman mean to say that I must do it under oath? Mr STANDERY asked Mr. Butler to repeat his re- mark, but the Chief Justice interfered and said that the controversy did not relate to the matter before the Senate; and the examination of the witness was continued by Mr. Butler as folows: o fad General Tiomas been away from the city jot in ti djutant General's Oftice for a con- siderable period of time? A. Yes, sir; he had been sent South, | believe. Q. How lately had he returned to the oMece when he made the speech A, Tam not abie to say; It was but a few days. Q. Since you heard this conversation about break- ing down the doors of the War Office by force have you seen General Thomas? A. Yes, | have. Q. Were you called upon by the Managers to give your testimony in this inatier? A. 1 was, vid youdoso? A. f did. ). Was it taken down in short hand? A. T do not know how it was taken down, N 2 After you left the room was General Thomas cailedin? A. I did not see him called, but he told me he bad been surmiuoned and expected to be called in. * S Did you see him after he had been called. A, Tdi. %, What did be tell you as to your testimony? Tr. EVARTS objecied to the testimony. Mr. B KR Said he proposed to show that Mr. Rorleigh’s testimony had been read to General Thomas contain ng Crear ning that was testified to how, and that homas had said it was ail nd had also tavormed Mr. Burleigh it was trae. Juike J0srice directed Mr. Butler to reduce om to writing, but Mr. Butler said he would the question, and ie withdrew ft. Q. Have you had any conversation with him as to bey conversation about which you testified? A. I nave. Q. What has he said about ttt Mr. STANBERY oblected to this question. Mr. Srrier said he proposed to put in subsequent true The his qu not pres declarations conlirming exactly the declarations that had been allowed to he put in. Waiving the question for the present he proceeded with the ex- amination as follows:— Q. When did you General Thomas? A. I saw him here the other da; Q Did you have any conversation with him at any time as to what you testified in regard to the conversation about taking possession of the War Omice by force? A. 1 did, Q. At any time when you have seen him since has he restated to you any portion of the remark about breaking down the doors? and if so, what portion? Objected to. G, What did he st ate to you, If anything, as to the conversation previous in regard to. bres W, the doors of the War Oflce + Objected torn = Mr. BUTLER reduced his question to writing as follow#:—Q. Have you liad any conversation since the first time and since his appointment as Secretary of War ad interim with Thowwas wien he sald any- thing about the course of getting into the War OMlce, or in any Way or manner reasserted his former con- versation? and If so what did he say? Mr. Evanrs—We object to that question, if the court please, The acis of the President and the acts of General Thomas, in pursuance of any anthority from the President or otberwise, have been given in evidence. That evilence i very limited. = What wourred between General Thomas and Mr. Norton at the War Omce—the only measnre and extent of evidence bearing on the conduct either of the President through his agent or of the agent now there—wag allowed gn evidence of the appointee’s declaration as to wi he intended to do, and that evidence has been given, New statements after the action was complete, as to what his inten. tions were before cannot be at all material; for intentions not executed in the subsequent action certainly are not material. But this is stilt more objectionable, as being nothing but an alleged repetition, after the transaction was complete, as to what his intention had been before, and what he had said his intention had been before. It i already in what his intentions had been the wera tat ao Sa ply 8 aa to wi y ‘wal wee ou any rule ur evideacs as the next morn! in a much milder is mere talk, because didu’t he go up the next morning land militia or the Virginia aoe as ® portion of the regular army of the United he dtd not the declarations mean nothing, desired to show that afterwards Mr, General Thomas “Why did you ask me to go to see the performance and give you my counte: it didn’t come off; what's the reason?” it General Thomas said, “Well, the reason I did not was I‘ got arrested and held to bail, and I did not dare to,” Was it not perfectly competent, then, to show what prevented the outbreak of a civil war? that-it was not the President by co-conspirator, nor au of that sort, but that it was the fortunate intervention of the tribunal of justice, The Cuter Justice inquired whether any Senator esired to cull for a decision, by the Senate? There being no he overruled the objection. The question was repeated to the He said that in the fore part of last week, on meet- ing General Thomas, he talked over the qnestion. Thomas said the only thing that prevented histaking possession of the War Department was his arrest by ihe United States Marshal, Witness did not recollect what he said to Thomas, Cross-examined by Mr. STANBERY—Witness had business ae General Ty ioe a od Saeannic at the War Department prior appointment as Secretary of War: nad heara before that he was restored to his position as Adjutant 3 SAW there & number of heads of bureaus and thetr clerks; could not name them; could not say who came in first; General Williams was present; Thomas addressed each of the heads of bureaus and clerks separately, four or five of them making nearly the same address to earch; could not give the exact language, but it was to the effect that he had come back to assume the duties of the office; that he was. Uae to see them; that he proposed to relax somewhat the arbitrary rules of the office; that he did not wish to hold them to sucha strict accountability; that he expected them to discharge their duties and that was all he cared about, Witness understood Thomas to mean by the oilice, he had returned to the office of Adjutant General; did not understand that Thomas gave any orders at that time; they were only heads of depart- ments connected with the Adjutant General’s office. Q. Did you hear or see anything ee at that time? A. I don’t know that I am a judge of what 1s proper or improper in the Adjutant General's office. There was nothing very offensive. ‘TESTIMONY OF SAMUEL WILKINSON. Samuel Wilkinson sworn. . Direct examination by Mr. Butler:— Q. Do you know Lorenzo va? Adjutant Gene- ral of the United States Army? A. I do, Q. How long have you known him? A, Between six and seven years. Q. Have you had any conversation with him rela- tive to the change in the War Department? If so state as near as you can when it was. A, I had a conversation with him respecting that change on the algt day of February. . Q. What time ip the day? A. Between one and two o'clock in the afternoon. $ Where? A, The War Department, at his office. . State what took place at that interview. A. Tasked him to tell me what had occurred that morn- ing between him and the Secretary of War in his endeavor to take ponepiticns of the War Office; he hesitated to do so till T told him that the town was filled with rumors of the change that had been made in the removal of Mr, Stanton and the appoint- ment of himself; he then said that since the affair had become public he felt relieved to speak to me with freedom about it; he drew from his pocket a copy of the original order of the President of the United States directing him to take possession of the War Department immediately he told me he had taken a8 a witness of his actions Gencral Williams, and gone up into the War Depart- ment and had shown to Edwin M. Stanton the order of the President, and had demanded by virtue of that order the possession of the War De- artment and its books and papers; he told me that win M. Stanton, after reading the order, had poten him a oe sarge him ae time = er er looks, papers and other persona! Fro rye and take them away with him; that he told him he would allow him all the leet time to do so, and had then withdrawn; he further told me, that day being Friday, that the next day would be a ates non, being Saturday, the anni. versary of Washington’s birthday, wi he had directed that the War Department should be closed; that the day thereafter would be Sunday, and that on Monday morning he should demand possession of the War Department and its property, and if that demand was refused or resisted that he should apply to the General-in-Chief of the Army for a force suMicient to enable him to take SS of the War Department; and he added that he did not see how this General of the Army could refuse to obey his command for that force. “He then added that, under the order which the President had given him, he had no election to pursue any other course than the one he indicated; that he was a sub- ordinate officer, directed by an order from a superior officer, and that he must pursue that course, Q. Did you see him afterwards and have any con- versation with him on the subject? A. I did, sir, Q. When was that? A, That evening. Q. Where? A. At Willard’s Hotel. Q. What did he say there? A. He then said that he should next day demand possession of the War Department, and that if the demand was re- sisied he would apply to General Grant for force bea yong ae. or ‘1 mY Lm he also repeated his deciaration that he could not see how General Grant could refuse to obey that demand for force. Q. Were these conversations earnest or otherwise on his part? A. Do you mean by earnestness that he meant what he sald? Q. Yes. A. Then they were in that sense earnest. (Laugtter.) f Cross-examination by Mr. STANBRRY:— Witness stated that he had been a journalist by pro- fession fora number of years; that he had been in Washington du the sessions of Congress for the Jast seven years; that Thomas said he had issued an order to close the War Department on Satu ydld not say where it had been issued; could Bay whether it was issued by him as Adjutant General or as Secretary of War. tion by Mr. BUTLER—State whether In either of those conversations he said that he was Secretary %. Warf A. Yes, sir. He claimed to be Secretary of ‘ar. Direct examination of Newcastle county, as; had known him & great while, since shortly after leaving West Point; lived in the same county with him; saw him about the 9th of March in Washington, at the President’s House, in the East Room, about @ quarter after (en ‘o’eioek in the evening; witness told Thomas that he was a Delawarian posed he would recognize nim. w he did, but hot remember his name: gave Thomas his name and (eld him he kne# him moay years ago, as Well as his father and brother: me said he was a Delaware boy, and witness said, “He asked me what we were dotag in Delaware, aad I doa’ remember the answer I gave; b “General, the eyes of Delaw (Laughter.) I toid him that De aw him to stand firm; he said he would; ing firm (laughter), a woulda’t disappoint his friends; and in @ day or two, or three days, ora Short ime, ‘hat fellow ont. (Langhter.) Q. Anything further said? A there was | repeated hing further said, if { re rig again to him what ihe expectation of Delaware would be—(aughter)—t i need not give myself going to remain any concern a tha giter)—he didn’t firm and kick that fellow mention any names, but witn nought he referred Stanhery. ‘as not to the Secretary of War. Cross-examination by Mr. certain when he had seen Thoma. ore that ecca- sion; saw him in Newcastle long after Le left West Point; saw him on the street, In which of the streets aid you see him? A. | there are not many streets in Newcastle, ) “part of the strect, then? A. In the mid- (Laughter.) Witness could not recollect Be hit before that he would kick Yes. he was waiking or star Vhen did you ever spea A. Naive the time ?—I can’t, Witness was further cross-examined tn regard to the tnterview with Genera! Thomas at the President’ time? levee, his eccentric manner and responses creating bursts of laughter on the floor as well as in the 6 {% 1 ask you, Mr. Rarsener, if this Idea of kicking out did not first come from you? A. No, bits Q, Are you sure of that?” A. Weil, I've takem an oath, | guess. (Laughte Q. ‘1 ask you if you are sure of that? A. Tam sure of that. Q. When he said he would kick him out what did youreply? A. 1 don't think I did reply to that; it Was @ pretty severe expression. A. What did you say to him? A. I don't think I told him it would be all right even, (Laughter, A. Well, what did you say tothat? A. I said that Delaware would expect it of him. A. Was that what you mean by the severe re- mark’ A. Delaware, | told him, would expect hint to stand firm and his conduct would be app . Q. And that ts the severe remark you sald you made? A. 1 did not make any severe remark. (Laughter,) Q. Did the conversation stop there? A. Tt was very long; there may have been some few words said after that; before I left him I renewed the 6x- of the wishes of Delaware. (Laughter,) . Did you feel yourself nuthorized to speak for Delaware? A. Well, you know, when we get away from home We are very apt to think a good deal of MAL that tine were yon { Q int time were yon in sympathy with the ‘wishes of Delaware, tg should de something in ai reference to thi & proper mode ir 7 Mr. BUTLER objected. It was not of proving the wishes of Delaware on tiat and, indeed, the wishes of Delaware were wholly in material. to-th ™ nt. The on ized with the lin bys ke of taking, To the wi pak oy sult you’ A. Ido not know whether it or * Q. Did He in that conversation give him any ice as to standing firm? A. ; mite 9 sanding f No, sir; nothing fur- rata eee me oa of that Mr. Smith ? it was not John. ia" serio-comic manner of the witness In testifying kept the Senate in a con- tinuous roar, ter.) Well, what was it? A, I think it was William. Whereabout did you see William —_ In the Coui ‘ivania avenue, not far from the Capitol. at did you. al Winlem Smith? As ¥ told William Sinith just what I told you. % Vhat part of Delaware is William Smith from ? * ‘ug along the bank of the Brandywine. (Laugh- rs) Q. What part of the Brandywine? A. I think he is on the east bank of the Brandywine, Q. Does he live in town or country? A. Lives in the country, and is a farmer, The Carer Justic intervapting ‘the cross-examina- tion, said—The Cilef Justice thinks that this ex- am{nation is altogether too protracted, and serves no useful purpose, Many senators here expressed a desire to adjourn, but others expressed themseives in favor of finishing the cross-examination, and it was continued. Q. When were you Aap hse, by any committee in this matter? A. I do rt recollect the date. Q. Did you remain in Washington from the 9th to the 13th? A. Yeg, sir; I was trying to get a mall route in Delawi ie Have you remained here ever since? A. No, sir, Q. Do you know st whose instance you are sum- moned? A. I cannot tell that either; 1 was sum- moned before the Managers of the House of Repre- sentatives, and was ordered by the Sergeant-at- Arms to remain, edirect examination by Mr. BoTLER—Q. You have been asked if you were summoned before the MASeR: Did you testify before them? A. Yes, 1 & After you testified there, was General Thomas called in? “A, Yes, sir. Q. Was your testimony, as you gave it here, read over before him? A. Yes, sir. Mr. BUTLER said he now proposed to. ask the ques- tion whether General Thomas was asked if that were true, and that he assenjed to it? Mr. Curtis objected. He did not think that the statement of one witness could be sustained by a third person confirming. The Cuixr Justice asked Mr. Butler whether he pressed the question? . Mr. BUTLER said he did intend to press it for this reason—that there had been a very severe cross ex- amination of the witness, boy imond to discredit him, and he desired to show that the co-conspirator, ‘Tho had had th iswitness’ testimony read to him and had assented to it, word for word. Mr. Cuxtis remarked that it was certainly not competent to prove that the witness had told the same story on different occasions. Mr. BUTLER said he did not propose that. Mr. Curtis added that it was equally incompetent to offer the declarations of General Tnomas, not in referenceto any ies not in reference to any agreement between himself and the President, not in reference to any act done in pursuance of that con- spiracy, but simply the declarations of General ‘Thomas as to something which General Thomas had ae to this witness to support the credit of this witness, Mr. BUTLER said—Having made the offer, and it being objected to, and it being clearly competent for General Thomas to contradict it ifever brought here, we will waive the question at this time. The witness was directed to remain in attendance until discharged. The court then, at ten minutes past five o’clock, adjourned till twelve o’clock to-morrow, and the Senate then went into executive session and soon after adjourned. MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS. WASHINGTON, April 1, 1868, Reconciliation of General Grant and General Batler. A Washington despatch to the Evening Telegram says:—It is understood that the dificulty between General Butler and General Grant has at last been amicably settled. The friends of both parties have been engaged for some time past in @ sort of diplo- Matic correspondence with a view to bringing them together. The chief actor In this business was George Wilkes, who has been here for some weeks, osten- sibly as a spectator of the impeachment trial, but really a8 a negotiator between Grant and Butler. The latter's resentment against Grant has been very bitter. He could not well forget his pungent criticism on his military services when he alluded to him in his report as being bottled up at Bermuda Hundred. After this had been satisfactorily explained away Butler sald Grant had insulted him by sending him an invitation to his reception after having sald to the country that he was bottled up. This also was fully explained and Butler has at last consented to smoke the pipe of peace. It Is the opinion of some of the President’s counsel that the trial will not consume much over ten days’ time. The subpenaing of Generals Rousseau and Steedman will not delay the trial, because the prose- cution will admit at once all that is proposed to be proved by them without waiting for their appear- ance, ‘The McCardle Case. ‘The position assumed by Associate Justice Grier, of the United States Supreme Court, when the Me- Cardie case was called up on Monday, gives rise to constderable comment. After Judge Black concluded his remarks Judge Grier submitted the following paper, which was read. EX-PARTE, WM. II. M’CARDLE:— This case was fully argued in the beginning of this month. It isa case which involves not only the lib- erty and rights of the yond In this case, bat of millions of our fellow citizens. The country had a right to expect it would receive the immediate and solemn attention of the court. By the poxtponement of this case this court has subjected themselves, whether justly or unjustly, to the imputation that we had evaded the performance of a duty Imposed upon us by the constitution, and awaited for legislative interposition to supersede our action and relieve us from our ee ten oe T have only to say:—“Pudet hoe opprobrio Ucet non patuisse repelti,” or, Mter- ally translated, “Tam ashamed such an opprobriam —_— be cast upon the court and that it cannot be refuted.” A lively controversy is looked for before the McCardle case is finally disposed of. The President’s Visitors. But few visitors appeared to request an interview with the President to-day. Secretary Seward was in conference wich him for a long time, and one of the President's counsel had a short audience, The House of Representatives. ‘The House did nothing whatever to-day beyond the reading of the journal and the usual attendance upon the impeachment proceedings, Mr. Wasti-« burne, a8 chairman of the Committee of the Whole, conducted them to the Senate chamber, returned with them to the House, reported progress, and then an adjournment took place, It is probable that this will be the usual proceeding during the future days of impeachment, as few of the members feel like work or ordinary routine business during such exciting times, General Hancock’s Headquarters and Staff, The following orders were issued to-day:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO, 2 TIRADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF TIE ATLANTIC, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 31, 1868, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel W. G. Mitchell, Captain venth infantry, aide-de-camp, is hereby an- as Acting Assistant Adjutant General at Headquarters Military Division of the Atlantic. By command of Major General HANCOCK, W. G. Mitenrit, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel U. & Army, Acting Assistant Adjutant General, GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 3, TIRADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THR ATLANTIC, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1, 186% Brevet Major General 8. 8. Carroil, Lieutenant Colonel Twenty-first infantry, is hereby announced as Acting Assistant Inspector General of the Military —— of the Atlantic. command of Major General HANCOCK. . G. MITCHELL, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel and Acting Assistant Adjutant General, General Haucock this morning recotved a very large number of the oMcers of the army stationed in this city at his temporary headquarters on ft street, in the building used by General Emory, the commander of the Department of Washington. There was an animated display of fraternal feeling among the many officers assembled together. General McFerran, Chief Quartermaster of the department, is now engaged in selecting @ butiding to be used as the permanent headquarters of General Hancock, The Radicals and General Hancock’s Appoint= ment, The question still continues to agitate the minds of the radical managers—not of impeachment, but Of the radical party—as to what objects the President can have tn view in creating @ new military divi- sion, and in manifesting so much anxiety to find an omeer for ite command who does not stand in awe of the all-powerful radical party. Strong efforta have been and are yet being Made to penetrate the deep designs of Mr. Johnson in this movement. As yet, however, nothing of a tangible nature has been elicited on which to base conviction; but all the little scraps of ipkoigence thas mar be construed in the igus af ade. Sherman should, within a comparatively brief period, be im command of the army. ‘This end would have been obtained by the President by issuing @ military order that, if carried out, would checkmate the “little game” of the radicals. Gen- eral Grant would have refused obedience to it, would have been placed in arrest: by the President, and General Sherman would have succeeded to the ofmicial dignity of General-in-Chief. The same re- sults could have been obtained had his nom- ination of Brevet Lieutenant General and Brevet General been conferred upon General Thom- as. Now it is thought that the earnestness shown by Generals Sherman and Thomas in declining these proffered honors may be taken as good circumstantial evidence that the President was acting from motives inimical to the peace of the country; for if these oMcers had felt satistied that no contingencies would arise to place them in an atti- tude of hostility to the dominant party in Gon- gress, there can be no doubt that they would have willingly accepted’ the high command tendered them. The assignment of General Han- cock to this important post, without tie assistance ofa brace of brevets, is what has caused so much anxious speculation. That the President has prepared some plan of action upon. which he means to act should certain events transpire a great many radicals fully sugpect, and the pains that were taken by the President to have Hancock fairly installed at the beginning of the im- peachment trial lend something of confirmation to their suspicions, The Health of the Prussian Minister’s Son. The friends of the esteemed Minister of the North German Confederation will be gratified to learn that his son, Frederick Von Gerolt, who ts at present on a yisit to his father’s family on official leave, is rapidly recovering from a severe attack of pleurisy. Mr. Von Gerolt, who is connected with the judiciary of his government, expects to leave on his returi to Prussia about the 12th or 13th of April. General Hancock’s Brother Rejected by the ° Senate. The Senate, in executive session to-day, rejected the nomination of John Hancock, the brother of Major General Hancock, as Collector of Internal Revenue for the First District of Louisiana, Expected Arrival of Mr. Burlingame. Mr. Barlingame will, it is expected, reach Wash- ington in about three weeks, As there are various railroad, telegraph and commercial projects pending in China of mutual interest to that empire and the United States, it is thought proper that Mr. Browne, our new Minister to China, should have an oppor- tunity to be enlightened on these and other subjects by his predecessor. Hence Mr. Browne will defer his departure untti after Mr. Burlingame’s arrival. THE TURE. Trotting on Long Island—Entries for Fashion Course. Many of the oldest and most enthusiastic turfmen in the city assembled last evening at the Spingler House, Union square, to ascertain the entered horses for the purses offered for the prospective brilliant season at the Fashion Course. Long Island, during the spring campaign. Amid the greatest amount of “horse talk,” during which many owners of speedy animals present pretended to possess divers “dittle horses” that will accomplish divers “little vic- tories” upon this course, the purses were examined and announced as foilow: No. 1.—Purse of $1,000; $750 to first and $250 to second horse, Mile heats, three in five, in harness, Budd Dobie enters b. m. Lucy. enters b. g. Stonewall Sackson, John Lovett enters bik. g. General Butler. Dan Ptifer Th dA. rs Alexander Patterson enters br. 8. George Wilkes, No, 2.—Purse of $1,000; $750 to first and $250 to second horse, Mile heats, three in five, to wagon. Budd Dobie enters b. m. Lucy. John Lovett enters bik. g. General Butler. Dan Pfifer enters b. m. Lady Thorn. J. A. Chambers enters b, m. Atlanta. Alexander Patterson enters br. s. George Wilkes. No, 3.—Purse of $1,000; $750 to first and $250 to second horse. Two mile heats, in harness, Ben Mace enters b. g. Stonewall Jackson. John Lovett enters bik. g. General Butler. J. -y enters b. m. Fearless, Dan Piifer enters b, m. Lady Thorn. Award Ellis. tlanta. C. Champlin enters ch. g. J. A. Chambers enters b. m. A’ . No. 4.—Purse of $750; $600 to first and $250 to second horse; for stallions. Mile heats, three in five, in harness, Not filled. No. 5,—Purse of $750; $500°to first and $250 to second horse; for horses that never beat 2:25 in harness, Mile heats, three in five, in harness. Budd Doble enters b. m. Lucy. Ben Mace enters b. g. Stonewall Jackson. John Lovett enters bik. g. General Butler, a enters b, m. Fearless, John A. Chambers enters b. m, Atlanta. No, 6.—Purse $750; $500 to first and $25¢ to second horse; open to all trotters. A dash of ten miles, in harness. % F. J. Nodine enters b. g. Wm. Wheelan. John A. bers enters ch. f Hickory Jack. Ben Mace enters b. s. Abdallah Chief. No. 7.—Purse $500; $400 to first and $100 to second horse; open to ali trotters. A dush of five miles, in harness, F. J, Nodine enters b. g. Wm. Wheelan, C. Champlin enters ch. g. Edward Eltis. Jonn A. Chambers enters ch. g. Hickory Jack. No. 8.—Purse $600; $400 to first and $100 to secona horse; for all horses that never beat 2:30 in harness, Mile heats, three in five, in harness, Wm. Horst enters b. g. John J. Bradley, D. L. Pettee enters ch. m, Ella Sherwood. J. Dugrey enters b. g. Fred Pense. Charles Champlin enters b, m. Lady Amber. John A. Chambers enters b. m. Atlanta, Owner enters ch. mn. Rosamond, No. 9.—Purse $500; $400 to first and $100 to second horse; ‘for horses that never beat 2:30 in harness, ‘Two mi.es and repeat, in harness, Willtam Borst enters b. g. John J. Bradiey, ©, Chatuplin enters ch. g. Edward Ellis, dotin A, Chambers enters b, m, Atlanta, No, 10.—Purge $600; $400 to first and $100 to se. cond horse; for horses that never beat 2:25. Mile heats, three in five, under saddie, Not filled. No. 1L.—Purse $500; $400 to first, $100 to second horse. Mile heats, three in five, to wagons; for horses that never beat 2:40 to wagon, William Horst enters b. g. John J. Bradley. 4. Dugrey enters b. g. Fred Pense, Jobn A. Chambers enters b. m, Aanta, Owners enter ch. m. Rosamond. No. 12,—Purse $500; $400 to first, $100 to second horse; for all trotters with running mates, Mile heats, three in five. Not filled. No. 1—Purse $500; $400 to first, $109 to second horse; for the fastest pair of trotters, Mile heats, three In five, Not filled, No. 14.—Purse $400; $300 to first, $100 to second horse; fof horses that never beat 2:32 In harness, Mile heats, three in five. William Borst enters b, g. John J. Bradley. Budd Doble enters g. g. Baldy Lewis. Owner enters b. m. Breeze. D. 1. Pettee enters ch, m. Ella Sherwood, J. Dugrey enters b. g. Fred Pense. C. Champlin enters ch, g. Rdward Ellis, ©. Chaiaplin enters b, m. Lady Amber. Jolin A. Chambers enters b, mi. Atanta. No. Purse $400; #800 to first, $100 to second i for horses that never beat 2:32 wader saddie, ita, three in five, under saddle. Budd Doble enters g. g. Baldy Lewis. Ben Mace enters b. g. Stonewall Jackson, D. L, Pettee enters b, m. Daisy Burns. No. 16.—Purse $300; $250 to first, $50 to second horse; for horses that never beat 2:05 in harness; mile heats, three in five, in harness, M. Roder enters b. g. Captain Gill. 4. Lovett enters b. m. by Hambletonian, J. Dugrey enters b. g. Fred. Pense. C. Champlin enters b. g. Bdward Bilis. Jotun A, Chambers enters b, m. Atlanta. No. 17.—Purse same as No, 15; two miles and re- peat, in harnesa, Wm, Borst enters b, g. John J. Bradley. ©, Champlin enters b. g, Edward Ellis. John A, Chambers enters b. m. Atlanta. No, 18,—Purse $260; $200 to ti $60 to second Norse; for horses that have never beaten 2:40; mile nes tee in five, in harness, N,N, Bellinger enters ch. g. Top Sawyer. F, J. Nodine enters br. m, ——. Wm. Lovell enters b, m. Lady Wells. a Dusrey, enters b. 8, Ben Wood. Alex. Patterson enters bik, 8. —, ©. Champlin enters b, 1, Chariots Temple, Joho A. Chambers enters b. m. Atianta, No, 19.—Purse game ag No. 18, two miles and re- Peat in Cn wher enters bik, m. Dew Drop. John Lovett enters br. s, James T. Brady. lex. Patterson enters b. £ _— lon A. Chambers enters b. m. Atlanta, No. 20.—Purse $160; for horses that never beat 2:45 parece mile heata, three in five, in harness, N. N. Bellinger enters ch. g. Top Sawyer, . J. Nodine enters b. a. ——+ James Morgan, enters John Hazlett enters & @ John, A. Snediker enters b, h. — J. Murphy enters g. m, Pendleton, Owner enters bik. m Dew Wm. Loveii enters b. m. ella. Jolus Lovest eutere bey s- Jaason i: Brady, the 8 baer megs nae Wells. - P, W. Fleming enters ch, h, arck, * Jno, A. Chambers enters b. m. Atlanta, o> Fem Purse same a8 No. 20; two miles and re at, in harness. PS 3 N, Bellinger enters ch. g. m7 Sawyer, Ben Mace enters ch. g. James Morgan, 4 Rpedikes enlers Wet, lex. Patterson ente! » ke John A, Cnerabers Satere . Ti Stents pita No, 23,—Purse of $15; for Col years: old this spring; ‘mike heats, three in five, im harness, Roden enters b. f. Viola. P. Fleming enters Hambietonian f, Lady Putnam, Budd Doble enters b. f. Ristori. No. 24.—Purse of $100;for horses that never beat three minutes; mile heats, three in five, in harness, ‘T, Paulding enters b. m, Lady Oakland. NX. Bellinger enters ch. g. Top Sawyer. , Nodine enters br. g. —. ee ane enters 1 mn. Maggie. john wieit enters b. x. ‘a 3 John Murphy enters g. m. Lady Pendleton. Owners enter b. m, Lady Drew. Dugrey enters b. s. Ben Wood. ‘Wm, Lovell enters b. 1. Lady Wells. P. W. Fleming enters ch. m. ‘arrie Waters, Alex. Patterson enters b. g. ——+ W. J. Mayer enters b, m. ——. Pp John A. Chalnbers enters b. m, Atlanta, In thesIowa House of Representatives yesterday the Judiciary Committee reported In favor of instruct- ing the Attorney General to take the legal steps ne- cessary to insure the construction of the Chicago, Rock Istand and Pacific Railroad, whicn report waa concurred in. D STILL ANOTHER ON: By Tenny's Son. David's Prize Sonp does all rivals defy Tle success fi a surety none can deny. ‘Thac’s so! ‘That's,s0 | David's Prize Soap does not destroy, Because in it there's no alloy. ‘That's 40, too! David's Prize Soap in virtne abounds; ‘Those who try it itreally astounds, That's 60! That's so! David's Prize Soap good grocers keep = ‘Aud, better still, they sell it cheap. ‘That's #0, too With David's Prize Soap ‘cope. No otirats oo Fhat'esot David's Prize Soap has favor received ‘Which none before it ever achieved. ‘That's fo, too! Datid’s Prize Soap, if it you try, Phe truth of thie you can’t deuy. ‘That's so! That's sot So try the Prize Soap; you'll find tt best, ‘And you'll exclad ih all the rest, vat TRY IT; YOULL LIKE 17. GOOD GROCERS KEEP {T. Js Nor Pain NATURE'S VOICE? What is good and what is bad Time soon tells. And this fs true especially of medicines. If good they live, tf bad they die, When we have pain shall we apply smothers ers or remedies which remove jis cause t BRANDRETH'S PILLS remove pain by the stomach and bowels, and of this there te no doubt. ‘To cork up pain by deadening the nerves of the part may possibly be putting pain out at interest, the cause aecumue lating tar the system until, alasi PARALYSIS OR SUDDEN DEATH CLOSES THE SCENE. Proofs warm. And fifty thousand can follow, showing how BRANDRETH’S PILLS cure. ERM A area, March 24, 1868, Fornine years a martyr to indammatory rheumatinm, and for, three years confined to my house and bed, unable to’ do anye ‘ried ‘everything ‘and bout every doctor, but there ag epee PY ey f ills. As soon as thelr operation was over I felt muck: Sasier’ J continued taking them in large doses, stines a8 | high as fifteen or twenty pills, and with ev ter and stronger. I ar now weil and atten my by your pills after having taken (n'rain pounds of cole by jt and ail te remedies T have seen advertised for the eure of i pou JOHN TINDALIy, sie Dead dri—iny canghtor ales ty tig RAR Sin—My daughter Alice, thirteen years o png couplets: po he that horrible disease, scrofula, which for years rendered life atorment, After all med! ‘and many physicians had been tried and failed, 1 commen: ing her your pilis. She took them elias Overy Oou ree months, constantly ng. She has now entirely. recovered eats a ving evidence ot LUTHER Greth's Filles Youre (Tulys ae stephen aylen” shoe store, Hon. B. BRaxDRETH. ‘The spring is the time Brandreth's Pills should be uscd. They remove those accumulations the consequence of tnae- tivity of the winter months. See B. Brandreth is in white leiters in government stamp. ° _Princtpal oftce, Brandreth House, New York. Ae ture THE OLD ORIGINAL KICK OF THE Woops NICK OF THE Woops NICK OF THE WOODS IN THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. FIRESIDE COMPANION. FIRESIDE COMPANION. FIRESIDE COMPANION, OUT THURSDAY. A -QRFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY AA, State Lottery: — BENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—OLASS 255, APRIL 1, 1868, 25, 44, 43, 20, HK, Ky 9, ua, SENETORY rarr-ci en te, Ken. fos, : 7 URRAY, EDDY 18," 83, 54, 1%, 4 CO’, Managers, Oficial Drawings of the Paducah Lottery of Kentucky — RATRA—OLAGS 507, APKEL 1, 1888, M1, 48, 48, 63, 6, , 81, 3 ad, 8, 8. #4, 19, 63, 16, ty bh at Wade 96, 29, 7, 20, f Wood; coLTox eds Managers. For circulars, &c., in the above Lotteries adress MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN so from States where non-support, drunk- Is sudiclent cause, No pubiicity; teem tu advance; advice tree. 4 a. KING, Counselior-atlaw, 261 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW. Yor! nd States where rion, drunkenne ae, midelent ee, ho publietty 0 charge tained; ad) free. M. Ho attorney, ‘A. —CIROULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED LX! £1. all legalized lotteries, J, CLUTE, Broke ri ‘ 78 Broadway and 164 Fultom 1ase Refrigerators, China, Gl Ware, Cutlery md Kiichen Ctonaiia, and tho piace’ to them best and cheapest is at E. D, BASSFORD'S corner’ stores, Cooper Ins New York. —} BUTS WARRANTED CARDEN SEEDS ARE “POPU. jar because reiiab! iant them once and you wilh Now is the time to pure ‘ant them always Seud for Buist's Garden Manual and 1 id Gardeners’ Price Current of Seeday ’ Almanac tor er ail orders in New York fre Jr, Seed Grower, Philadelph: Ad DETECTIVE BUSINESS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION A fended to; divorces obtatued and evidence found If exiat ing, by WILDEY & CO., No. 455 West Fortieth streets Ap} in person or by letter. | GREAT BAR F Tenn, Costee INS ARE OFFERED DAILY 1: Mackerel, Molasses, Flour, and alk kinds of Groceries aud Provisions wi 260 and 262 Green street, corner Murray, New York, THOMAS R. AGNEW, [*rostast NoricE, _ DR, DE JONGRH'S LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OLL, Tn consequence of the fmmense demand for thia celobrated® O11 in all parts of the world, the euptitty of uaprinelpied jeals ere excited, [nm America a fraudulent imitation hai ciousiy sold for some years, In order to put a final Mop to such dishonest proceedings, and to enable the medi profession and the public America to place full contiden: in the genuineness of Dr. DE JONGH'S LIGHT BROWS cop LAvite OIL, and to realige ite unequalled edicacy, every DR. DE JONGH'S GENUINE OIL, shipped to the Unled States by hie sole const Hariord &o., of iets ere, Anan with & new pate London), colored bl trade mark capsule (Het! ‘opaque, white top, stampe: iue fish ob a red and the label bears the additional signature of the sole Ned agente for the United States and Canada, EDWARD GREEY & C0. 4 Vesey street, N, Y, Sold by all respectable druggists, YN ARD—FURNTT AND BAGGAGE B iJ 7 fear Pe ed a Roe sete ,?