The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1868, Page 10

that Sunes an othes Benghora suanentod o2° IMPEACHMENT, the ccows-<camination of the J . BUTLER said he no objection; that he was hans ED FROM, PAGE. did The melon 0 adjourn ‘was not ang the said it 87 very glad to” orders? 1 suppose it came, y, cross-examination was ry aI it poungy, ane Lee to get | obe: his Lad bys bos i use fee, Cross-ex amined by Mr. BUTLER.—Do I understand | | Q. What next said? A. He told Pio to go to ‘the matter and co! to that. there hed been: no unkind feeling Betrenn yba ana pomaipet A. No sir; I do n ever had been—not unkind Differences then? A. Differences of that is gree @ Did you nv st believe that he sent you sway from the omce’of' 4’ djutant General in order that neral Wasend mi ght carry on that office? A. 1 do not. You went beck and reported that to the Preai- een gn ha ae ‘done anything in the ‘Adjutant | dent? A. Yes, determination, you come to the determination to do "8 Of fe as the head of that department for | Q. Did you report to him that Mr. Stanton, did not | quite the re it a Aetna ty, aaa cerue t | Beg BP fil fag, Ne OM |e Soaoe uo ating ie Sino Makinge Ansuos with therebeleommissioner; anat | -Q. Did he ask you what you thought about it? A, Witness-Hepeat the 4 Scie ‘Was thre or four times in ania, and When! | He did not. s ectt, Bore You 8 ‘shat when gor 1 cam mato returne 41 always went to my 0! earn ce. » Dia yon ta nit A. Tdidnot, # li f Febru: i have > 2¢ what time uw) to the 13th of Fel atctant You reported the same facts to him which made | reverse to the President’s order. Now the day before the imp! on your own mind that Mr. Stanton him when you received your sppeinnnent you told DN ain i cl hala tojgive up the office? A, Laid; I re- | you would obey his orders? A. I or FA a spectacles and says he will ported the thats ‘ofthe conversation. ; Q And now the first act which you were called remy ‘papers. ‘Did you show him the letter? ‘A. I did not, upon to do—you proposed to act in the 1e- 7 ES Ido not care about the papers, just Did you tell him about the letter? A. No, verse of his orders? A. No, co) did not say that oe ; Why did you not? “A. ld not suppose it was | that was reverse of his orders; 1 eaid that it was my act. . amin! lesurely)—Well, I Py ete PT eft the of ice on the i From that time until the 13th of Feb 1868, gave you conducted the business of the Adjutant Ys office Did you mean to d Yo lo that act in Mr. BUTLER—Why, here was a letter ordering you | Q yanron ses No, not pEyt to desist, Mr. STANBERY—Lobject to your arguing to the wit- ness. Ask him the question. Mr. BUTLER—Please wait till the question is asked ee a4 gE ge 4 z i Witness before you object. (To the witness)—You had a let- them By ney ng hw do or me Saeemaienad Series age wor" nemo | nt Taper tnee cae cee Gy Bt which con’ you 3 Q Have you always been sent outside on inspect- Mr. STANBERY interrupting) Reduce the question | thought I would not be the means of bringing ‘on duty? A. Yes, sir. to writ bloodshed. * Do you think you would have been justified in a hag that? A 1 would have been justified, as my own act. Did you believe that you would have been justi- fi by the Presiden ena orders; yy the appointment he gave you? A. Yes, “eand by orders he gave zone A. Thad a right bine 4 Fag eae ou orders. force way picaned. & Did you never ask the fent what you ought todo? A. I did not. Q. Did you never it to him that Stanton would resist? A. I told from day to day that he refused. o. pia ‘ou ever soggest to him that Stanton would resist by force? A. No, sir. Q. Did you not understand that he would so re- sist? A. I did not know what measures he might take. by ec not in your mind believe that he would rest ? es. Q. Did you have any doubt about it? A. I had none, Q. And did you not know that if you gotinto the office at all it must be by force? A. Yes, Q Did he ever report to the President, your supe- rior, that you had come to the conclusion that you could not get in except by force? A. I said no such thing. @. hy did you not report to him the conclusion that you came to? A. I did not think it necessary. Q. Did you report to him every time that Mr. Stan- ton refused to give up the office? A. Yes. Q. But you not think it necessary to report that Ps oe not get the office without resistance? A. ir. % ‘And | you never asked his advice what you shontd do? A. No. Q. Nor for his commands? A. No. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. The City Council of Montgomery, Ala., has voted $500,000 to aid in building the South and North Ala- bama Railroad. Mr. ane! me me at be anne to pee ised writing if you don’ ting, me. e witness.) Fou hada ietler from ‘hr. tanton which, together with other facts, convinced you that Mr. Stanton meant notto give up the office, now, with that letter in Foard Rocket, why did hes not report it to yourchief? A. I did not think it was necessary; I reported the conversation. Q. Did you tell the President that Mr. Stanton had given orders to General Schriver and General Town- send not to obey you? A. I think I did. Q. Have bn for doubt about it in your own mind? A. I don’t think I have any doubt about it. o. ‘To that I understand you to say the President replied ‘Very well. Goon, and take possession of the office?” I think so. . Was there anything more said? A. I think not at that time. . Q. About what time of the day was that? A. About one or two o'clock. Q. Was it Wilkeson or tnt that zee first told about taking possession of the office? A. Wilkeson. Where? A. At my own office, I kK. How ik after you left the President? A. pot not sure whether it was before or after that Mr. keson came there. Q. You told Mr. Wilkison that you meant to call on General Grant for a military force to take possession of the office. Did you mean that, or was it mere rhodomontade? A. Isuppose I did not mean it, I have never had it in my head to use force, x You did not mean it? A. No. 6; ou been recommended by Mr. Stanton to ‘be retired? A. That I cannot ; 1 was recom- amended by General Grant to be retired; that reoom- mendation went to Mr. Eee and Mr. Stanton took it to the pet as I lerstand; what he recommended I do not know. Q, Did the President override that recommenda- on of mentee Grant? A. The President did not set me aside. & He did not have you retired in pursuance of recommendation! A, He did not. . Did you ever ask Mr. Stanton to restore you to office? A. No, I did not. Q. With the kind feeling you had to him all the tame why did you not ask him—this friend of yours, a whose head you would not hurt, and whom certainly you would not kick—why you not askhim? A. Iknew well that my service on mpedial business was very important; I knew that Mr. ton said himeelf that I was the only one that could do the work, and that he therefore sent me. «av When you knew the service was 80 Len mpg rd that you were the only man who could do it, Why did you not ask Mr. Stanton to restore you? A. I did not suppose he wanted me in the office, although there was no unkind feeling. 4 Mr. BuTLER—Perfectly ines 0 that he did mot want you about him? A. I was in the habit of Sagat his office, and he would ask me to do in thi in his office. Q. When did you first recetve intimation from the President that you were going to be made Secretary < wert A. The President sent for me on the 18th of ruary. oe three days before you got the order? sir. Q. Have you ever stated that you had an intima- tion earlier than that that you would be appointed Secretary of War? A. I must now refer to a pa} ‘which I suppose you have. When I was asked before ‘one of the committee, “When I first got an intima- tion of it?” I sup) the commfttee was referring tomy going back to the Adjutant General’s office; but I never had an intimation before the 18th o! that the President had an idea of making me Secretary of War. Mr. BUTLER—If you will attention to my ques- and answer me you wiil oblige me. My ques- tion was whether you ever stated to anybody that ~~ got such an intimation before that time? A. lot to my knowledge, unless it was before that com- mittee, as I tell you. R& Did you not swear that before the committee? 4. |] afterwards made a correction on that paper. Mr. BuTLER—Excuse me, I did not ask you about eorrection, but what you swore to? A. I swore that J had received an intimation, but I found that it was ‘mot so when | come to look at my testimony. Q. You were asked before a committee, not the boven how Lge fa had secured the frst inti- mation; what time did you swear that to be, whether by mistake or otherwise? A. The intimation that I Feceived about the Adjutant General’s office was Taade some weeks before th nce, Q. Task you, and I want you to pay attention to = question, how early did you swear that you re- ved an intimation that you were to be made Secre- tary of Wart At Would lke to divide those two ; Lhave at I corrected my evidence; I am dividing them. . ‘} ‘Q Iam talking about what you swore to first. ‘What did you swear to first? A. I swore that I re- eeived an intimation from Colonel Moore, | think. Q. I did not ask Fo] from whom you received it. } asked when—the timer A. 1 cgnnot give the ime; @o not know it. Q. What time did you swear it was? A. Ido not know; it was in the course of two or three weeks. a Dia you receive it from Colonel Moore, the mili- secretary? ‘itness—Recelve what? . BUTLER—The instruction that you were to be anade Secretary of War? A. No, eal, Did you so testify? A. I suppose not, because I you that the two cases, the restoration as Adju- tant General and the appointment of Secretary of War ad interim were on my mind when I was ex- amined; I think I have answered distinctly enough, but the honorable Manager 1s trying to get in two ‘things together. Q Did Fe not know or believe that you were to be inade Secretary of War before you received that erder of the 2ist? A. I have no positive knowledge. Q. Did you not believe it? A. I thought it would ‘be, because it had been intimated to me by the Presi- dent himseif—yes. Q Did Fi tell him that you would be glad to take the office? A. Itold him that I would take it and obey his orders. Q. Why did you tell him you would his or- ders? A. Because he was Commander-in-Chief. Q. Then what necessity had you for telling him pod A. I do not know any particular necessity it, Q. Why did you feel the necessity in your own mind of telling him that you would obey his orders? A. Ido not know that there was any particular ne- @ Then why did you do it? A. It is a very natural reply to make. & Can you tent me any other time below Pi were point to office an: ou hel 1@ BP] power nin you wou d obey his orders? Was it merely boast and bragi A. Yes. You saw Wilkinson that evening at Wil- ’a? A. I think I saw him there a few moments, Q. Did you again tell him that you intended to use force to get into the office? A. t I do not recol- lect; I stated it to him once I know. Q@ Grae not tell whether you bi to him again thatevening? A. I didn’t brag to Q. Did you not tell him at Willard’s that you meant to use force? A. I told him either at Willard’s or at my own house; I do not think I told him more than once. y OF Suppose he testified that you told him at Wil- lard’s, would that have been brag—it would have been the same? A. Yea, sir. Q. You saw Mr. Burleigh that evening? Yes, sir. . Did you tell him that you meant to use force? A. The expression that I used to him was, that if I found my doors locked, I would break them open. Did he not put the question to you in this form:— be. bas would you do ee di (oy g rad an in’t you say you would put out suppose I Fe ei yrs certain, ‘ana h ‘ae . e not then say, “ suppose he bars door,” and fila not you say you would break the door down, and was not that brag? A. No; that was not brag; I meant it then. Q. You if! over the brag at that time? A. conversation with Mr. Burleigh I Q. And at that time you really meant to go and eon down the doors? A. Yes, if they were locked. Q. And you really meantto use force? A. I meant what I said. Q. Do you mean to say that Mr. Burleigh has not properly = before the Senate hid Fon did say? A. I don’t pretend to say so. He would recollect the conversation better than I. Q And whatever on said to him you meant in good solemn earnest? A. Yes. There 10 Thodomontade {he ? A. No. @: Kou nad then gor overt Piaynibiess with wi mY A. Yes. Q. And, having got over the playful part of it, and thinking the matter over, you come to the conclusion to use force—having come to that conclusion, wh: did you not do it? A. Because I reflected that it ¥ wy. would it not answer? A. It might pro- a Q. What of difficulty? A. I suppose blood- ed. What else? A. Nothing else? Then by dificulty en mean bloodshed? A. If I used force I suppose I would be resisted by force, and bloodshed might have been issued; that is my answer, Q. What time did you leave Burleigh or Burleigh leave you? A. It was after night when he came there; his visit was a very short one. . About what time did he leave? A. About nine o'clock I suppose. Q. Imm enely enter be tem ca you go to a mas- querade ball A. Yes. Q. How late did you stay? A. I stayed until about the os of supper, I suppose; it was towards mid- te How long after Burleigh left was it before you left to go to the ball? A. I went there, I think, about half-past nine o'clock. Q. Did you see anybody of your own family be- tween the time that Burleigh left and the time you started for the ball? A. Yes. Q. Who? A. A little girl next door was going with ay little daughter to a masquerade ball, and went with them. 9 You did not discuss the matter with them? A. : by Did’ discuss it with ‘body afte: 1 ou with any r you left ae A. I did not. “ Did y\ for the Second Military District during the coming season. Judge William M. Sample, of the New Orleafis eee in that city yesterday. A fire broke out yesterday afternoon among a num- ber of vessels laid up opposite New Orleans. The steamboat Southerner was destroyed and several others were damaged. The loss was not ascertained. Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, denies having ad- vised non-action on the part of the conservatives in the approach election. It was snow! furiously, with a heavy northerly gale, at Springfield yesterday at sunset. In the midst of the storm the democrats fired one hundred guns for the victory in Connecticut. The Mississippi Convention was occupied yester- day in the discussion of the Franchise bill regarding eligibility to ofice. ongressman Ashley and Collector Mackey, of Charleston, addressed the citizens of Columbia, 8. C., at @ radical meeting yesterday. They were chal- lenged to a discussion last night with prominent democratic speakers. They accepted the challenge, but failed to come to time. A very large meeting of.radicals was held at the Wilmington, N. C., theatre on Thursday night. The BUCIEICE was almust CACIUBIVO! Bed Speeches were made by Dr. Russell, 0.0. ckery and Rey. 8. S. Ashley, white, and A. H. Galloway, negro, General Schofield yesterday appointed eight cit; Councilmen for Richinond—among them James M. Humphreys, collector of customs, and Andrew Wash- burne, superintendent of the white free schools, The erinaite = Spotted of rate ie vention yesterday passed Mr. Porter's article for homestead) and other exemptions by a vote of forty-eight to forty-one. The fight over it was very lively, and its adoption was hailed with oud applause. DISCOVERY OF A MASTODON’S SKELETON.—The Charleston Courier states that Captain C. 0. Boutelle, of the United States Coast Survey, while making ex- lorations in the neighborhood of St. Helena island, . C., recently, unearthed a huge mastodon, lying in a of marl. When discovered the huge monster was fixed precisely in the position it is believed to have been when it laid down to die before the flood. The skeleton was perfect, but @ portion of the bones very soft, while other parts are petrified. The bones are of enormous siz rofessor C. U. Shepperd, of the South Carolina Medical College, will exhume the monster and take it to Charleston. It is the first mastodon yet discoverea on the. Atlantic coast, though it has heretofore been met with in the West: SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 10, 1868, Mr. Evants (interrupting)}—Ae does not say he was ou discuss it at the ball? A. I did not. CLEARED. inted thi }. A. masquerade ball is not a lace for the Sorat *Hir, Boruen (to witness)—Have you not been ap: | coilteniplation of high ministerial Nueies ii forded Sicamatlp Helvetia (Br), Cutting, Liverpool—National Steamship C ‘Steamahip Britannia (Br), Laird, Glasgow—Henderson otcama ip Emily B Souder, Lebby, Charleston—-Wheeler & innard. aioe Austin, French, San Francisco— Spofford, Tiles- ton & Co. Ship Bantan (Br), Chase, Liverpool—G F Bulley. Ship Juanita (Uruguayan—late ship Ashburton), McNair, Montevideo via St Mary's, Ga—E F Davison & Co. L Routh, Martin, Bristol—T Dunham's Nephew & 1. Bark Lizzie Bruno (Ital), Russo, Belfast - Bark 1 0 Belfast- Funch, Melncke HEATK Mesunticook, Hemmingway, Cronstadt—Miller & Bark Liey & Paul (NG), Scheele, Konigabert Kong, 4 misprinted yesterday Fitch, Melncke a Wendt. = ate {iyt (Dutch), Engelsinann, Aniwerp—Funch, Meincke Bark Konigen von P1 NG erp— ugicha rea pai . ), Strey, Antwerp—Punch, chr folmes, Ward, San Bias, NG—Jas Dong Schr Luisita, Underhil a) Pierre Mat oay Wenberg. Schr EA Bartle, Smith, Arroyo, PR—Goldthwaite & Over- ton. a cone a D Endicott, Endicott, St Jago de Cuba—Van Brunt fy Schr Florence V Turner, Graves, Eleuthera—Brett, Son & ‘0. Senr D © Hulse, Hildreth, Jacksonville—Jonas Smith Schr M Pls oj Bitazard, Wilmington, NC. SiGoadwin. chr Clara, Barrett, Wiimington, NO—.N L McCrea . Schr Plandome, French, Elizabethport Bic Sth—Schr F G Davis, Coney, St Ann's Bay, Ja—A Hf Solo- man & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Williatn Penn (Br), Billinge, London, March 22, h, with mise and 667 passengers, to’ Howland & papnwes. Had strong westers ales with high oe et +7 iorms from the 4th inst to date; jat 46 %, lon 45 34, to lat 45, lon 4%, passed A great tay looberas many ofthem very large; 7th, lat 4109, on 65.90, passed steamnahip Cella, hence for London ; 10th, at3_A M, 4 miles west of South Davia Light ship, exchanged night signals with Cunard steamer bound cast; took a pliot #0 miles east. of oat J D Jones, No 15, » Conner, Aspinwall April, at 6:5 Steamship Co. “Apr § |, of Cr wed sehr Com Kearny, standing phe jet Steamship Golumbia, Van Si » Havana April 4 via Nassau 6th, with mdse and pamengers, ‘to the Atlantic ‘Mail Steam- ship Co® Mh inst, 50 miles N of Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamship Guiding Star, hence for Aspinwall ana Grey- town, Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, B: we, Ne onnmtite, Rien 8 ‘Y, Bearse, Newhern, with mM™e, to 00 5 Steamship Albemaric, Lawrence, Rich: with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion ripe ty pe should think not. Q. You didn’t contemplate your official there? A. I went there solely to take chai of my little girl. Q. And to throw off care? A. No, sir, not for any such purpose; I had promised my daughter to go there two days before. . And when you went home that night you went to Ea: A. Yes. 9. How long had you been up the next morning before the Marsha's came? A. Lapa rise about seven, except when I go to market (laughter); I get up earlier then, Q. How early did you get up that morning? A. I may have fot up about seven o'clock, . Did the Marshal come immediately? A. The Marshal came about eight. ~ . Before you had breakfasted? A. Yes. . Did you consult with body on this question between the time of your iting up and the time the Marshal came? A. I did not. Q. The jast that you told ge fe this question was when you told Burleigh in solemn earnest that you were going to use force, and then almost imme- diately you went to a ball; and after the ball you weut to bed; and you gt up the next morning and saw nobody until the Marshsl came. Then why.did you change your mind from your solemn determina- tion to use force? A, I changed after I mace use of bo expression to Burleigh. I suppose very soon after. . Q. When? A. I do not know. Q. When do you ever remember of having changed your mind? A, I do not know. What is is your first remembrance of having a rent purpose? A, Ido not. know; if you ask me as to the point of time— Mr. BUTLER—I am not asking you as to the point of time; you now a different purpose in your mind? A. Ihave. @. Then you must have come to that purpose some time, hen did you first have this change of pur- pose in your mind? A. I certainly before 1 Was arrested at eight o'clock. Q. How do you fix that for a certainty? A. Box ‘ause on the 22d 1 had determined not to use fore pointed Adjutant General? Witness—I am at present Adjutant General. Q At any other time when you were appointed to ofce did you tell the =I ting | nad that you would 4 his orders? I do not know that I'did 8». = er appointments were ordinary ones. Q. Then this was an extraordinary one? A. Cer- tainly, it was; I never heard of one of that kind be- fore. (Laughter. in the court.) Q. Did you say it was so extraordinary that you thought ii necessary to tell the President that if he Rave it to you, you would obey his orders? A. I did hot say any such thing. + $ You did tell him so? A. I did. : And you thought it proper to say so? A. Cer- y. Q, What orders did you expect to receive? A. Ido not know that I expected to receive any particular ers, & When You wot the appointment you told him ‘oO obey his orders? his wi th spray ye ‘as on the 18th of ‘OW got & note from Colonel to t the President's house on the sity a = r Were you sent for on the 18th? A, Yes. By Colonel Moore? A. Yes, . And you went up there? A. Yes, And the President told you he \hought of mak- ing you Secretary of War? A. Yes, sir. a ot ae told him you would be very glad to. = yt = Fy - eee Say “very gid; he stated e thought of making me Secretar; var, but that he would consider the man Q And then you salit you would accept and obey his orders? A. The time when I said 1 Fouled obey his orders was when I got the appointment; the other time was the intimation to me. Q, What did you say on the isth when the Prost. dent said he thonght of making you Secretary of Wert A. Ido not know that I said anything in par: t cular. Q. Did you say anything in general’ A. 1 do not know. Did you give him any intimation thgt you woud not take it? A. No, sir. St a Then you want to take back what you told me J he ed A. Ido not want to take back anything I told you. a. 1 understand you to say that you told him on the isth that on would obey his orders? A. I meant to say the Lath, ha Therefore you want to take it back as the asth? A. Yes, Q. What time on the 22d? A. Undoubtedly before 1 was arrested; I may have conned the matter over before I got up. Will you swear that you did change your pur- pose? A. Leannot swear prec nt I Satged tay eae precisely the mome ; . {% Did you not tell Mr. Burleigh that the reason | , Shp Chrysclite (Bry Melherson, Yokohama Nov 26) vin by wating that you i tunderstood aan, ore | why you. tid not carry nit Your purpose was became | Mtoe reba hy aa, Puwed Gago ood fof BUTLER Then he stated what was not correct, | that effect. “No, att. it Ut Cell him anything 0 | rghit windy trong NW gales, and stove r I did not misunderstand him, , of, spoke ship Carnatic, © Q. Had you any conversation of subject wit ame lime, ship Nineveh, from d him? A. Ido not think | saw Mr. Burleigh whet that Smnadroditing: 35 eternal Q. He testified that wituin a week of the time that Q You were again scat for on the 2ist? A, Yes, rr for Sydney, NSW. Q. Between the 18th and the 21st did you go to Bark Diénstag (Pros Reidmann, Antwerp, 61 days, with 2 Wi glass and lend, to Funch, Meincke it. ‘Had very bad your friend Mr. Stanton acid tell him that'you Were | fon why you did net rey ot, la, him that the rea | Seather. April 4 tat 3, lon 7S saw aly Reteord at Beton Boing to take his place? A. No, sir. 1 ut your pury was that | with foremast and bowaprit c doneds Were you ib the War .Oftios in the meanié you had been arrested? “A. He misunderstood me, Bark Pallas (of Belize, lon), Nie, 16 days, ia bahar fe meantime?) then, because the arrest had nothing to do with Ia” | with logwood to Josiah Jor. “Had variable weathers gg poe At Q, And you did not tell him that? A. 1do not | , Bark Reindeer, Wellington, Ponce, PR, 14 daya, with mo- Q@ On the 2ist you were sett for again by Colonel think I did. Jessen to Hi Trowbridye’s Sone, | Und very he weather. Moore? A. Yes, sir. fa cornpany with bark Solopian, for Agu ith , to load. @. By voter 4, Yeu, Q, Do you know that you did not? fam sure I did | Oh inst, Int 8475, lon —, aaweache Manan em 2 tome @ Have you got that note’ A. 1 do not know | not. Bi Almire Coombs (of Boston), in, Cardenas, 12 nm), W SUgAT, MolAsseR ANd two prsse to Dearborn Brom, Had vory rough weather: epi sale ho, Balled In company with the senooner John Shay for N York. whether I have or not. I beliewe I gave it to Mr. © Q. Why are you certain? A. Because I had made anberys up ~ mind not to use force at all. Q We Q. Did you know what it was for? A. I did not, ere you not asked by the Board of Managers Wells, Trinidad, 15 days, with augar and J had no suspicion at all. . on the 13th of March, after having heard Mr, Bur- passengers, to Ponvert & Co. Had heavy G. Did you not have some belief what you were | leizh’s testimony read, whether it was not ‘all teas iter, Ba a #oing tor? A. Thad not. and did you not say that it was? A. Yes, sir; I gaid x a to lays, with lumber, ‘> Aud you went over? A. IL went over of Course; | that both his and Wilkison’s testimony were true, rig J shina (Ital), THO, 48 days, with fruit, to J went into the clerk's room, and the President cane Q Then why do you say that Burleigh's testimony | Lawrence, Giles & Co. Split sails. J out of the library with Colonel Moore, shaving two is not trae, when he says that you told him that the Brig Bamgon, Fossett, Gaboon, WCA, 8 days, with woods, wapers rexdy written, arrest was the cause of your change of mindy A, 1 | ',Yagpe Porterteld. @ State in regular order what was said by’ | do not think I told him that. . uate te Hetty Ae Celok eo fTTem Feb 6 with hides Ce dong diy And (Gk the tree thing that te y',, Q. And the only reason you have is that you think | A@"eiphon ing Wick sons ace, METH te At avout 7 Pre, “dent di nd the papers to Colonel | hat you tnust have come to the conciusion before | Sandy Hook, and the veasel went ashore on Rockaway. Inlet Moor *! Fea read and handed to me. rrest? A. I did, certainly. Reef and lay there until about 9 AM, when she waa hauled q. Ww ue Presigent said, ‘4 shail uit you cannot tell us when you came to the | over itand got afloat again; anchoréd and furled the salle: uphold." and the laws and Texpect | conciuslun? A, Not as to the particular moment. vorsel thumped heavily and commenced leaking about 10 hes an hour. Hired a fishing vessel to go for a stentner, I sald, “Cortainty, f shail do senator MORRILL, of Me., then suggested that if | } tone came; at 2PM, fot the anchor ap and made sall a to the Quarantine, weather rainy See ge iy 2 rey ada with rn Sa ai tage of Hatteras ag nt aren te Re rn Cross (Br), ib hn nates Peterson, sugar and ‘& Co. Mind very heavy NW god Nid urn, Trinidad, 15 days, with sugar, to Melrose (of Boston), Griggs, Bermuda, with produce, 3 Taol Galveston, 28 days, with cotton, to Tupper & Beattie. ih ine Arr seb Ling Tat opate rie Re, from Philadelphia for — Tarull, ‘Barton, New Haven. with “Sodaye bik iogk fat38, 100 ‘Sm the Highlands by to 3 Buck < ‘Co. i April 12, lat mainsail and foresail Ghours. March 17, in make, one of which was Very severe; it MM Pote (of Fran! Brgy Etat | Hover, Kingston, Jt i sot with molasses, to Fowler & Jova. James, Norfolk, Vi arn a. Island, Vi jefphia for Boston, ” Robt ins, Eastport, Clifford, Bristol, Me. ir Julia A Decker, Di ee Schr E P Freinel jarker, Boston for V1 Schr Louie A Swett, Kennedy, ; Schr Jas Satterthwaite, Carr, Schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedf Schr Mary Johnson, jesota, Phin: Schr Albert Kane, Wilso1 Imar, Taunton, Schr Roanoke, Cummings, Taunton for Virginia, Paul, Taunton for J sche Mad kien Rehr J Goo Dart, Providence. General Canby has issned quarantine regulations’ Schr Gloucester, Hi G Hazard, 5 Schr Albert Nelson, Babcock, New Haven. Schr Palladium, Ryder, New Haven. lo B reas Ryan, New Haven for Philadel wen for New Bruns for peaceiphe Sehr John Buckalew, ler, Terrell, New Haven for Jersey City. e, Ball, Bridgeport, “4 E Hatter Jone idgeport. axter, Jones, Bridge Schr B Barkelew, Jones, Bridgeport. Schr David G Floyd, Floyd, Greenport. Rehr Diadem, Chase, G: Schr J.C Errfokson, Schr Marietta Hand, ‘smith, rt for i. yb it ith, Greenport for i¥-te «phia, - wetter Philadelphians rt for Philadelphia. M Vassar Jr, ‘Christie, Poughkeepsie for Wareham ‘and proceeded Sth. Sobr John Custer Jr (wrecker), Williams, from wreck of brag, Hiram Abiff. ‘chr H W Johnson (wrecker) brig Hiram Abiff, ashore at have Li no. Citys 4 Wy Hye 8 bog hyd e three several und Hast via Sandy Hook. Emily, which arrived 9th from 8 gned to Tupper & Beattie (not as before). +), Comstock, from the wreck of ng Branch. Galveston, is con- Steasmhip E B Souder, Charleston, Wind at sunset NE, with rain. Disasters in the Bahamas. We have received from our correspondent the f.dewing list of wrecks and disasters inthe Bahamas, with the names easels secking Nassau in dstress from March 6 to March 8 Schr Maine Law (of Georgeto mi son, arrived at this leaky,’ while from (eor; m for Bar ‘ia market, with lumber; had jettisoned, ed topsides and ruc ed to be. Master sold cargo and ves- Fleetwing (Br), Parks, from Matanzas for es, arrived leaky ; has discharged, caulked upperworks and deck, and fs now having six hanging knees put in; will commence to reload on the 6th. March 19—Brig W B Forrest (of Win arrived leaking badly Bi 00 wn, SC), Capt John- ak see! sel will go to Cuba, Boston, with mol N38), Capt Coni 8 for Bomton, with and is now on marine railway for caulking; her leak was general; will commence in about ten days, 5—Schr Cornucopia (Br, Capt Bryan, from St Do- , With coffee, cotton seed abd m: was ashore on Fish Cay Shoals, near Fortune Island. P: cargo taken out by wreckera; same cargo to be Wreckers net the vessel on fire, and she was rd. from Sonth America for Cuba, with dried bee’, was ashore near Cay Lobus. Got off after throwing hore near same place, but got mingo for New York, cargo on Boat PA Pree over’ part of cargo and ‘An American schooner was nal off without assistance and eded. A lot of shooks picked up near Elbow ose! theown from a brigantine which was secn hove tof shooks’brought in derelict, thrown from a brig seen Bank, but which eseaped the wreckers Stamboul (Br), Gillon, from Mobile f¢ on, Was ashore just north of Memory Abaco, | Wreckers took out anchor, and was pald >; giving 88 bales cotton; ship proceeded, The cotton to this port and sold at auction. and Br brigs Nile, and Silver Oar Marine Disasters. Brio WATonFUL (Mezican), Captain John M Briggs, from Havana Lith ult, bound to Philadelphia, loaded with 1200 boxes sugar, on the night of the 27th ult experienced a heavy gale from ESE, and on the morning of the 28th, at 5 o'clock, mainmast was carried away, also the foretopmost and top- gailantmast withall rigging attached. At 8 AM discovered the vessel to be leaking badly, and In 20 minutes she went down in 8 fathoms water 15 miles south of Cape Hatteras. The captain and crew manned the boate and made for the beach. The captain and six passengers got on shore safely. Kind assistance. crew were lost. Th and Robert Lewis. i ames were John Williams, Wm Hunter 'o Insurance on the vessel.’ Car ured in Havana. ‘The vessel was 12 years old, and bullt at the North, The captain and all on board lost everything but what they stood in. Sure CENTRION—The Boston journals of Friday say:— The British ship Centurion, I for New Bedford, put into New the heavy NW gale, The above is an error. into this port, nor could she or any other sailing vessel have put in during’a heavy NW gale.) from Rotterdam for Boston, pnt Into Fal- 25, with damage to bows. 1114 JORN SHERWOOD, for Havana, pnt back to Newport, 25, with loss of topmast, jrboom, and otherwise Wns, from Honolulu Dec 14 ork Sth inst on account of The € did not put treasure, to the Pactic | mouth, By March BRIG AMANDA GUION—Our congul at Liverpool, writing under date of March 27, loss of the American bri tain Gerard, on her voyny with the master and all but three of the crew, by the British ahip Huntress, Captain John At- Tho Amanda Guion sailed February with a gives the follow! ig Amanda Guion, from New York for Martini a and the rescue o from New York on enerel cargo. On the 1th she ountered A severe gale, during which she sprung ‘and began to fill, and while in this position a wave atruck her and disabled the wheel, leaving het at the mercy of the waves, id not right. This was about aya he then found cling, and soon after another wy away the maate, but the ven! eleven o'clock ak ni ing to the wreck wi ¢ men was float! house, but they cofld do nothing fort themselves on deck; the sea broke over them featrully. They had on nothing but their pants and shirts, food and water. On Monda ht, and the mate ‘and were without wns washed away And the second mate (Nelson) died. About four o'clock 08 ‘Tuesday morning the survivors saw A light, ahd hallooed as uunately thoy were Leard by the crew ‘kent a boat in charge of the chief ofll- ion from the wreck. Th usted condition. y night the cook loud aa they could, of the Huntress, wh cer, and they were great pralee is due to the boat's crew for coming to their strong and a heavy sea running Bute Orraw, (Br), Melvers, vith a cargo of sugar, ie the Vease! reported yesterday Cultyhunk, with fore o'clock Wednesday morning by wrecker fron) © 20 alongside, whoa ft , the crew havli.s, left from Matanzas for Boston, She was boarded at he had been abando: in Melvers, dated at Woo the vessel, indie: h Steamer Monohansett we New Bedford. In heaving up one anche gone, the chain having parted abont fu The other anchor had 9 the brig and towed i y fathoms from the t stock, and all that held which took with it the The be it the maimtopmast SRA erica tain an, J CLIFFORD, Clifford, from for Beaton, ry ‘experienced heavy gales, a] everything Inna alled catia Sinwaen acm AT ay on Gent, een of Se hundied cane tee Hom her Wh inst, of unt senger, of ‘from, Ve Tor which vessel struck Feb AilNands saved, (TheM was 6 years ‘sha, 100 before reported lost, struck bar 8 was abaidoned and sold al bands ated nnd salsa Tor Bos: ton March 15 in sohr Vernal. The N C was owned by the cap- tain and others at Bath, Me. Sour E A DaHarr, which left Ki Ja, Mot ult for Baracoa, put back Mih for repairs Sroceeded on Scone Wu E Bowdoin, from 8t Js for New York, waa falen if will on whe-360h, fo iat WB lon Td jm sinking condition, by the brig J which took off the captain and crew, and ‘them deli ber loaded and tight. (The crew of the rescued ae wore bark’ Esther and taken to Philadelphia, ScuR STEPHEN 8 Lae—’ hr Pye ea oy Wey from Galveston for New York: é Francisco, ich stranded Holyhead, floated Thursday night, preparatory to being takes ‘slongside the a Lavncurp—At Bath, Me, 26th ult, from the yard of Pal- ret & Hawley, chr Oohgretsy of abeut 300 (ane. errand oy ‘Whalemen. isShip, Ocean, Barber, of NB, arrived at Honolulu Feb 28 with Spoken. Ship Joseph Fish, from Mobile for Liverpool, no date, off Carysfort. “| Foreign Ports. ABSPINWALL, March 26—. brig J Rhyn: Tucker, Boston; ‘Qoth, sehr Juli R Floyd, dant,’ York.” F L re baningd Cerealia, cae Ot Tabasco; 80th, Bo- is eae » NYork; April l, A F Ames, Ames, BARBADOS, March 19—In port bark Quindaro, Stanwood, seeking ; achr Saxon, Cassidy, do. Canpirr, March $5—Arrived, ‘ships Gov Langdon, Davis, jazaire; 26th, Villatran yuhart, n. et Hyer ad Reg ge an r ; mma, Patten, do Gnd left Sock for En 1d); 18th, ‘atalatta, Bastioan, do'for ce. Bailed ship Pe York, Ei id. CTPrEo, Mer, Match 1d-Safled, achr Sulla, NYork via Can Vera Cruz. Havana; 100" brig Slophen Bishops Pooler day dee aa i » i scl ra Ga cou Teaco os yi BS ad 1d lew York; achrs Gol Buplt, rh tn Daa tn, hem, Bong le er, ot Ham ware; 28h, bark Chas Brewer, Grant, NYork. Pe CARDEN. larch 81—Arrived, J E Ward, Landerkin, Boston; schra Ruth Shaw, | Shaw, Melville; 4 prill, Carrie 80, achr Moonl! berry, York; ‘April 1, ity NYork; April 0} , bar! tach River Queen, Wood, NOrleans; 29h, brig Munao Gilkey, Island, 3 Tribidedy Buh, ‘schr James O*Donahue, Wyman, Demarara. Safled 26th, brigs Navita (Br), Brainow, Philadelphia; Tels, Coker, Boston; Hlanche (Bt, Chunpbelly NYorks atthe hime’ Hil, do; schrs 8 D Wilder, Heather, do; Helen Hastings (Br); Gouche, do; 28th. bark Undine (Br}, Mitch ny bri Miunehaha (Br), Irving, Boston; schrs David Faust, do; Era, NYork; 80th, John 8 Lee, Carr, do; P Wheaton, in, Philadelphia; April, ‘brigs ‘Ethel Bol- fon (Br, ‘Pettigrew, NYork ; Jacinia, P) Miller, and Bound- ing Billow (Br), Boston ; 6th, Ida © (Br), Portland. Havana, April ved, bark Sarah Hobart, Croston, Balled brig Emma L Hall, Blanchard, Cardenas; 84, ve ara bie Drs er Topo goer ale pas Eee SN, wens Maen, Ghartereakeron brig ‘Oak Point, B00 bite ‘molasses, for Py came ge at $6 26 per hhd; schrs Nellie Bowers, 500 hhds molasses and boxes sugar mixed, for |, at 48 per bhd ‘$2 per 3 April 1, barks Lillie M, 550 bhds a1 for a port north of ‘At 89 50 per bhd; Excelsior, 906 hhds'au- gar, for Portland, at 50 per hhd 500 hhds mancl far «port porte of narha oi 8 60 net Sense « ‘a. port ii ‘a A Paibay 450. hhds for do, P10 gallones wR Sec ABA Wa cueRig Ge eh ra (Br i; PM, stoamet (BP), Bridgtoane laveyod (to leave rite My for NYork). 'GSTON, Ja, March 24—Safled, scbrs ‘Juni: M ro den, NYork 30th, EA De Hart, ee (having put beck sels for repairs), LIVERPOOL, April 6—Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), rown, . fled March 25, schrs WM Reed, Stinson, Bi 3 26th, Aberonn Co ty enh, Tiber, 'arey,Onicuttas z ena, March 98—Arrived, ‘ships Col Adams, Morse, Callao ia Queen yLBoHouN, March 1¢—Salled, bark Frank(Br), Lewis, New on e Mxserna, March 14—Sailed, brig Gazelie, Cole, Philadel- tn; 16th, barks Wm Van Ni iraig, de; 17th,’ Bounding jow, Vidulich, NYork; 18th, Abd-el-Kader, Nickerson, Bos: ton; Starlight, Grozier, NYork; Arthur, Briggs, New A Si irdnedoy Apel Av iveds br Dirigo, Small, and H JATANZA! — ive mi Curtis, ‘Richardson, Portland; Was oH Parks, Simmons, Phila- ia. 2d, > and barks Fannie, Carver, and Commodore Dupont Clift ‘York; N M Haven, Hi Portland; schr Thos Stone (*}, Persevere (2), NYork ; 8d, barks Tictoria (Br), Pur- Beau oi ay, ‘Marsion, Portiand (befere in (Br), Barnes, Phil; lphia; brig Niagara, furry, Baltimore. we (Cuba), Maroh 24—Sailed, brig Nelly Ware, tH Raweont, March 2—Put back, brig John Sherwoog, Ber- ry, for Havana. "ANAMA, March 30—Arrived, steamships Parkers! Bowditch, Sentral American porte} April ly Coloralor suet Francisco, Sailed April 1, steamship Constitution, Cavarly, San Fran- Ponck, PR, March 97—In port bark Hesperus, ldg; schr Mgr Jao about April 9—Gailed, echr Cal Kearney, Gibbs, Boston (aice spoken. jaye is 4 BASUA, March 38—In port brig H Verdon, Collins, to sail in THINIDAD, March $1—In port brig Virginia Dare, Hugg, ; sehr Glen; Yates, do. Baiied stot, bark friuity, Harts, NYork, American Ports. NDRIA, ” KALEXANDRIA, April 9—Arrived, schr Samuel Gilman, OSTON, April 9—Arrived, bark Wetterhorn, Stinson, Charleston bar; achra Addie fenderson, Urbana, Va; William Bement, Tenny, Philadelphia; Nathai, Clifford, Shute, Eilzabethport; ugene, Greeniaw, Pot Jolunson Ne ditus, Ham, NYork; Vaughn, Risley, C Schra Susan H Gibson, Bartlett, St Pierre, Mart; Thomas E Evans (Br), Evans, NYork; 83 Wari Smitny Nuevitas; Jane L Newton, Rich, Richmond, &c; Mary Wertcott, Gandy, Brunswick, NJ. Sailed—Wind WSW to NW, steamer Delaware; brig sa D. Wth-—Arrived, ship Alice Thorndike, Snow, NOrleans; bark Lemuel, Hawes, Messina; schr Rebecca M’ Atwood, Doane, Cape Haytien. Below, brig Poinsett, from Matanzas. so arrived, ship Ceylon, New Bedford; bark R A Allen, Matanzas. BALTIMORE, April Arrived, bark Inca (Brem) Gar. rels, NYork toload for Rotterdam; brigs C Kennedy, Titcom>, Matanzas; 5 P Smith, Knowlton, Mayaguez, PR; schrs Emeline McLain, Sleeper, NYork ; Enoch Moore, Cham: bers, NYork; LC Hickman, Lawson, Humacoa, PR; Henry Parker, Parker, NHaven ; Weston, Waite, Matanzas, Bark May Queen, Chapman, Rio Janeiro; brign Lizzie Daniels, Bray, West Indies; Brooklyn (Br), Gardner, N ‘Knight, St Jago de Cuba; schrs Isabel joaton ; Abbie, tara Carden: Northern ‘ah J Fort, Fott, Providence; C Eaton, 0, Satlel—Bark May Pucen, brig Lizale Daniels, schrs Abbie, id Paine. TOUTHEAT, “Api! 6 Arrived, sehee TR Jonen, Seth wy" April ~Al re rom J Machina for NYorl; John, Faikeubam, and Wave, Falking: am, Jonesport for do. x ¥ BATH. April 7—arrived, schr Ella Fish, Willey, Rappa- annock, Va. CHARLESTON, April 7-—Arrived, schra Menawa, Diason- way, NYork; Oliver Ames, Freach, and John M Broomall, Dougiass, Philadelphia, vieared—Briz Martha Ann Palmer, Chapman, Philadel sehr D H Bisbee, Jones, Providence, 10th-Salied, steamship Moneka, NYork; schrs Meotanka, do; Minerva, West Indies. FORTRESS MONROE, April 10-Put tn, brig William Greevy, ogg od for Aspinwall. Passed Wd Hattie, for Baltimore, Passed out, scbr Ida 8, for Matanzas. In the Rents, aohre Webster, P J Diggins, Tecegraph, Sarah, Loutea, Mirand: d Wm Thompson. FALL RIVER, April 6—Arrived, fchre 38 Terry, Pourran; Vermillion, Lockwood, and Orion, Winters, Newburg; T Nel- son, Jones, NYork ; 7th, James: ones, Jones, Jacksonviile, Sth—Salied, sehr Cabfuet, Cook, Elizabeth 9th—Arrived, schr Thos’ Borden, Wrightington, Philadel- hin. TUALVESTON, April 2—Cleared, bark Herbert (Br), Smith, GERaETOWN, DO, April G=Arrived, schr Highland jueen, NY ork, HOLMES’ HOLE, April 8, PM-—Arrived, schre Mary Stand- Ishy Rich, Galveston Fa m; Victor (Br, arama,” Mensee nitfo for do; Chas T Mayhew, Rich, Tangier for do} Suliote, Dexter, Puiindelphia for do. ‘th, — Julia E Arey, Bab! Baltimore for Portland ; Abbi Giifords Ghttordy aa for ; Blia Wilson, Sailia'River for Boston (experienced bad weal the entire f fenge, Lost part Emmi Baltt- more for do (with sails Brown: Tanbel Le Ploree, Pierce’ Te Atwood rown: jerce ma 0 artis, Purvere, Fangler. for Boston? Romp,’ Mitebell NYork tor Pembroke: Ellen Merriman, Hi Whiley Ming Foca Jonee ies elple fa for k ‘ Pte \y solr Flora A’ Newcordb, Gorham, trom Caney sland for Balem, Sailed—Schra Reseue (Br), Katie Hall, and Sutiote, B MACHTASHORE, ‘ol 1 Psatled, ‘achta Adelaide, Sanborn, ork; ad, Jones, lo. ohted fi, srohrn Patan, Clay ‘Magnet, Ingalls, and Alaska, Nokeouk, Aprii &Arrived, schr Charlotte Brown, Rob- ns, N York. teamer Patapsco, NYork, in tow of steamer Seth w LW BEDFORD, April —Arrived, achre J P Cake, Endi- cout, G. waetown, DO; Mth, MH Reed, Benson, Philadelphia, | York. NEW LONDO! oor ed, rigs tie 3; Gi Nick "Ae Wee rice, Slavens Bt Bical Ma Lady etd EE ind Wootten, Young, and LA’ ‘orl Fei, aan a nt nm do; Massachusetts, ar (CIBOO. April S_amrivedy Ethan Allen, Pri Arrived, schra Sarah R Smi ig ne Be «9 FA Hatch, aga Belle, NYork; aud the urvivald of by which, sorte revarn fee April 8—Cleared, sche Chas Dennis, Rantord; New York, — T4% MISCELLANEOUS. TOTS ewww eee ewee CAUSE AND EFFECTS. If Hoff's Malt Extract Health Beverage proves its great value as a dietetic, nourishing and healthy remedy by its enormous consumption throughout the world during the past: ship Otago, Thom pal Hasleck, NYork; \—Arrived, steamer If the selentific bodies of all civilized countries have united: in its praise, and bestowed upon its originator many medals: ‘Then we feel certain that the consumptive uses it with con fidence, that the weak and invalid take it asthe best tonie and. as constant drink, and that people affected with loss of ap- petite dyspepsia, foul stomach, debility—farther, with conghs,. colds and hoarseness-try it and find the same benefit by using it as thousands have proclaimed. Itis, indeed, a health giv> ing and health sustaining drink and remedy, : Sold by all druggists and grocers, and by the agents, HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT Depot, No. 542 Bradway. AL WONDER-HYATI’S LIFE BALSAM, “Tiemeation, neuralzia and gout, in thelr worst etagee bility iver e iver Zially curod by Unis BALSAM cured Mr. Joseph M ofula after it had destroy: nose and eaten holes entirel; iereinoeeraess an A en his brother advised him to of which led this city, In one month he was entirely erfectly cured Mr. matory rhewmatiam Rhet acrofula, King’s et cases Kidneys, ealtsheum, &c., &c., are mo sovere! ler. nyatre LIFE erourt: thought btm in: Springer, 188 Broome street, ot so naverd a character that he not ft his band to bis head, The Lite Balsam has been tested by the public te hicl fie cured... sc pe ‘certain curative for Fistula in all curable cases. Sold by druggists; $1 per bottle, or six for 6. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEG. Yor! suilicient cause; no tained; hdviee free, Am orpeutars AND INFORMATION Fi all legalized, J. CLI charge until divorce ob- attorney, &c., 78 Nassau st. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN from States wh suilicient cause, Counsellor-at-law, 261 ‘ENDER FEET, roads the remedy, sold everywhere , in advance; advice free. ured by Dr. BRI bri Y Curative, a rel by mail 60 cents and $1 DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY OOL- 171, Apart. 10, 18968, ROE. ee het od 5 EGE—OLA8S 172, APRIL KENTUCRY iat 1, 4 ‘men ruoiky—-oLAgs dichNirTe toi 1EN bad ries | For circulars and inf< ' in GE, SMITH & GO, ae ‘DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY State KENTUOKY, grass EXTRA—OLAGB Cas yond INFORMATION FURNISHED IN NATHAN, Broker, 140 Greenwich street, ‘NIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND the feet cared by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 REAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN Coffe Mi jac of Orosertes’ and Provisions at 260 corner Murray, New York. Ti TANT CANVASSERS | PORT RSHALL'S LINE ENGRAVED PORTRAIT oF GENERAL GRANT. Mesara. Pao & FIE! MAS R. AGNEW. others ; but the publishers belies the truest portrait of him ; and, as corroboratin, they invite attention to the following ope “4 weil quali! pro Grant.} ASHINGTON, Feb, 95, 1868, Lt lighted with your #; yt nesa I do not think It coul your elegant gift, Yours truly, [From Senator Sumner.] * © © Itisarare and finished work, excellent as a like- ness, and altogether worthy of a place in any collect the walis of auy house, CHARLES SUM: * * * Tis reall; Inet of the art of engray- le as a likeness, and appears t to give the character of the original moré perfec graving which I have seen. w C 8. e force and fidelity, the same exquisite skill and detteach whieh you have made us all admire tp your a ancoln, are renewed in this masterly work. It shows all that simplie! 7 wagacity, modesty and moderation whieh expl uv rd. him so closely to the respect and re at WILLIAM CURTIS, ‘General Howard. wat {was over more with a work of the kind. The likonosa fa striicing aud the pie. having several engravings of the General, wie Weis ome, el things Welle considered, Wo anid you know there ure other’ ex- 0. 0. HOWARD, Major General. {From Mr. Huntington, Prestient of the National Academy of ign. 49 Bast Twentiern ot New York, March 14, 1 My Dran MR. MARSHALI—I thank you heartily for the proof of your grand head of General Grant. massive style, and great force and richness. The best thi fabout i in the truth with which you have rendered the I spirit of the man. Oo! leraalating yea fly yours, a tion only. Age Palen Blates, (Prot * Ido not know Thi t seen, Sellen pictures of him. ing will be sold BP sul er whom a liberal commission will be allowed, For the Now England States, address TICKNOR '& FIELDS, For New York, New Jersey, Penna Michigan, or any Southern State, address 8, (63 Bleecker street, Now York. For Indiana, Tilnois, Missourl, Kansas, lowa, Wisconsin ‘and Minnesota, address , mnt atreet, Boston. ivaniny Delaware, Obio, featern News Co., Chicago, Mi