The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1868, Page 7

WASHINGTON. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. Importance of its work, it certainly cannot be true that there will be so much trouble in taking out of the bill tue two simple propositions in reference to te articles Ihave named. If these matters have been thoroughly considered it will not be difficult to take the sections referring to them out of this bill, and to embody them ina separate bill. I do not wish to do anything detrimental to.the bill, I have Not assailed the bill; 1 do not assai! the committee; but it must be known to every man, unless he has nae intimately connected with the business on and that he knows nothing, that the Senate of the United States is, to say the least, nota rapidly mowing boay. How 10ng it will take the Senate to pees this bill] do not know. ‘The House has spent three four weeks over it, and this body certainly does not manifest a great deal of dignity in the discharge of its business, The Senate, however, 18 not accus- tomed to dispose of questions quite as rapidly as this House does, It is said that I left this house on leave Of absence. That has nothing to do with the ques- tion, But the gentleman from Ohio seems to think that I do not know what has been going on here be- Cause 1 have not been in the House, Let me say to him that I know what is going on, and the peopie of the country know what ts going on. They know that ‘there is to-day a “whiskey ring” formed because the tax on whiskey is so high, and that the persons en- Baged in it have cheated the government and the pee of the taxes which should lave been collected ‘om distilled spirits, and that they have used the Wealth thus acquired on the manipulation of the very element which ought to protect the govern- ment. The people are, therefore, demanding that | nop the tax be reduced without loss of time. These mutters will go to the country from my lips, as weil as from those of thé chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means. . want them to go to the country. The people wiil hold to responstbility the man who does not act in tiis matter promptly and help to wring from these men the taxes out of which they are defrauding and thus destroying the government. The gentleman from Ohio has spoken of me as a medium for offering this resoluuon. I have not called him @ medium vy which the business of the Committee of Ways and Means ts transacted. I am no medium except a medium of my people, to speak and act for them ; and that I will do, here and else- where. 1 speak and act for them ; and although | overlook the remark, I consider that it was unkind, and that it should not come from a member of his and experience. SCHENCK—/ understand the gentleman to rep- fesent the sentiment of a number of people, and to ‘be their medium in offering the resolution ¢ Mr. SHANKS—The resolution speaks for itself; it is entirely clear. Mr. ScuENCK—The gentleman did not introduce it without consultation. Mr. SHANKS—Not much. I have consulted with my people. If the people have considered this mat- ter and understood it, why does the Committee of ‘Ways and Means throw itseif back upon its dignity and refuse to act upon the order of the House? I think Theard the chairman say that the committee could not, perhaps they would not, act upon the measure. Lhold it to be the duty of committees of the House to act promptly Dean whatever 1a the order of the House, and when they cannot do that I think It highly proper that they should not be members of the House any longer, it is the duty of members to obey the orders of the House. lintroduced the res- olution in good faith and I stand by tt. Mr. BurLEek said:—lam sorry, sir, that the debate has gone to the prejudice of this case rather than to its merits. The question of how gentlemen vote, when ‘they vote according to their conscience, will never, 1 trust, be brougnt up in this House. That we are to be frightened from our propriety because gentlemen of the democratic party vote with us tsa new party oe which I never understood to be put on fore. Mr. SCHENCK made some remark in his seat which ‘Was inaudible to the reporters. Mr. BUTLER—I do not care to have @ running de- bate with you in yourseat. I want that understood. (Laughter.) I say, Mr Speaker, that this is a new party lash, 1 find in the last vote that fifty-three re- Tebiloass voted with me and fifty-four with the gentleman from Ohio, in addition to tne Mutual admiration society of eight members, commonly called the Committee of Ways and Means. (Laughter.) Each of these gentlemen gets up and tells the House how much the other has done, and the other gets up and tells how much another has done—{laughter)—and if we are to believe them there Dever was so much labor, there never was a0 much virtue, there never was so much character, there never was so much devotion to the pubitc interest manifested by any committee before. (Laughter.) I would not have said one word on th ject, be- cause I know that the Committee of Ways and Means has worked well, has done well, and that nothing can be said against it. I reckon among its mem- bers some of my most valued friends, and ‘when I vote for the postponement of this bill I am ean that what it took that committee seven to deal with prepare I do not feel myself competent to ina week. Whoever does has not so high an opinion of the committee as I have. They took seven months to hear the case; they worked day and night; they were vigilant, and very much go, and, —e worked seven months, we now propose to Re ten days the bill which they reported. wing passed the bill in ten days will take one week to engross it after we get through. Now, we shall not get through this bill, if we work hard at it, before the lst of July. It willtake @ week to engross it; it then goes to the Senate, an it ‘will take another week to get it in print there; ‘then the Finance Committee of the Senate have a right to hear parties interested in it just as lo the Committee of Ways and Means have; for there are many hundreds of men who will want to be heard before the Senate Committee, who have not got what they want before the Committee of Ways and Means; they must have a hearing before the Senate Committee, and the bill will not get out of that committee for six weeks, even if it worked upon it day and night, because they cannot do as much work in six weeks as our friends of the Com- mittee of Ways and Means did in seven months, working day and night, and never sleeping, except ‘when it was necessary for their personal health, Mr. MULLINS rose to make a remark. Mr. BUTLER—I must not be Interrupted, sir, As I ‘was saying, that would bring the Senate Committee to the middie of September. Then the Senate will have to go to work on the bill, Then they have no Previous question, and the attempt to pass this bill ‘would carry the Senate into October or November. What advantage this year will the Cee then get ut of this bill? Why not postpone the bill till the firat day of the next session, and in the meantime asa @ measure in reference to the whiskey and tax? We are here on the eve of a Presiden- tial election ; let me repeat that, because | want It to ag to the country, we are here when we ought to be inthe midst of a compaign, in order to save this country to the men who have fought for it for the last eight ears; and yet we are kept here doing what? We are kept here modifying taxes and trying to pass a tax bill which there is not one man in this House believes can be pes within this session. No, notone. If there is, jet him rise and show his fi Mr. Mullins rose amid the loud and tumuituous laughter of the House and raised his hand. Mr. BuTLER—“‘Him have | offended.” (Laughter.) I congratulate the Committee of Ways and Means for baving one man to think so. My friend from Ohio Ey ‘of our voting with democrats. How would he it if T were to ask him whether he did not vote this morning with a solid democrat—vote to pay nearly two millions out of the Treasury to the clerks in Washington, male and femaie, rebel and Union? MI ASHBURN, Of Ind—There you are mistaken. Mr. BUTLE! t yield. Mr. WASHBURN—I Want you to take back the re- mark about “rebels,” because it does not apply to one of them. Mr. BuTLER—Well, we Will say all sorts of people. And this was done without letting it be discussed for @ mowent, or letting a word be said to the contrary—done under the pressure of the galle- ries, filled witi clerks, male and femaie, watching their men. (Laughter.)) Two millions of money were votel out of the people's =, to pay clerks, male and female, who are paid igher salaries than tue average of the three learned professions receive throughout the country. Mr. WASuBURN, of Ind., made the question of order as to what this had to do with the tax bill. The SrBakEx overruled the question of order, Mr. BUTLER—It Is eee ane to the subject. ‘When we are called upon stay here in summer weather, to give all our occupation, to give up this great Presidential campaign, and give up the Inte- Tests of the country for the purpose of raising moncy to pay those clerks, who,I say again, are overpaid more largely than any other profession in the United States— Mr. MayNARD—Will the gentleman teli me how he voted on the twenty per ceat bill? Mr. BurLen—I voted against it all the while. Mf. MayNakp—I voted with the gentieman and think be ought to continue with me, Mr. BurLer—How many men of the Committee of ven and Means can say as much ? . MULLINS—I can say so, although | am pot on that committee. (Laaghter.) Mr. BUTLER—The volunteer members of the com- mittee, | believe, did vote against that measur (Laughter.) But this was an argument to their pre- judice, The fact is that the gentleman from Ohio did vote with the democrats on the twenty per cent question, and in this coming Presidential campaign we have got to shoulder his vot nd | want, if we are going into this campaign, the opportunity of ex- jatning to the gentleman his vole on the stump. Ri w we Want to take these two subjects of whiskey and tobacco out of the bill and to pass them at once in a separate bill, because if we stop here fill Sep. tember and then waitin the passage of the bill we will have lost all the benefits of regulating the whiskey and tobacco tax, The revenue trom wh key haa fallen off trom thirty to thirteen millions, the difference going into the pockets of the specula tors of the whiskey ring, Who have been too strong for the government so far, and I am @ I by the votes this morning that they would be too strong for this House, ort want the high tax on. ‘The effect of keeping the bill fore the House, where tt cannot be p.ssed, and where but one man has ventured to look me in the face and tell me he believes it can, is to keep the high tax on Whiskey and keep this whiskey ring alive. Let me say to {ou gentlemen of the republican side of the Hoiise, that If you allow this Congress to ad- jour without taking m to bring this whiskey jax into subjection you might as weil adjourn for- ever 80 far as you are concerned. That T know and thatevery other man hore knows who has seen the Anward workings of this ring, | have a single fur- ther proponition to make: if the Committee of Ways al leans cannot anew draw a bill, working day and night, to cover the whiskey and tobacco sections, how cam they exvect the House to pass the same wirtskey and + soo sections ima week ? to be iuiscnderstood, We here on our part are try- ing to put a plaster, as we may ¢ i, om the two great running sores of the nation and to stop the ijeak in the — public | Tre sury, the proceeds of which are now used to our | and Means are not willing it should be done, but, | ruin, and those gentlemen of the inmitiee of Ways out of pride of offspring, thinking nothing else 80 good as they have got after seven months’ incuba- tion, they are insisting that the whiskey and tobacco tax shall be reduced. Mr. SCHENCK in his seat made a remark inaudible to the reporter. - : Mr. BUTLER—If this bill is kept where it is no bill touching whiskey or tobacco can be passed. We | here uselessly, objectiessly and for no purpose, and we yield every other interest to put aiong a bill which every one knows cannot be passed, Are we ready to do that? When gentlemen threaten me with responsibility for doing this I say I am ready and willing, nay, desirous to take the re- sponsibility, and so is every one who votes with me. We take it because we think this ts a useless experi- ment, and we Want to go to something practicable, We on this side of the House on this question have no pride of opinion, no love of offspring, no mutual “you scratch my back and I'll tickle your elbow’’ contrivance. We stand directly on the question of practical legisiation. We wantto pass something that we can pass, not to spend time on something that we cannot pass. It is on that proposition that we stand in support of thi resolution. Mr. PruyN, (dem.) of N. Y., having one minute allowed him, said—I simply wish to cal! the atten- ton of the House to the fact that before this discus- sion commenced | requested the chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means to introduce a brief billof the character now contemplated, telling him frankly that I had understood on his own side of the House, from his own political friends, that they did believe that this bill could be gone through with at this session, so that he cannot complain at this time of the movement now made, We have got to look at this thing practically, and to determine whether, in our judgment, the bill can be got through with at this session, otherwise the time that we spend on itis time wasted. If it were not so I should be very glad to join the Committee on Ways and Means in perfecting this bill. Mr. Pricg, (rep.) of lowa, haying five minutes allowed him, said—Mr,. Speaker, having been one of the unfortunate fifty-seven members who voted to postpone this bill last week I feel cailed upon to give my reasons for that vote, for I flatter myself ldo not do anything on this floor or oi of it without having, as'I conceive, good reasons for it. 1 have no fauit to find with the Committee of Ways and Means; I have no antagonism witn that committee; I think its members have labored indusiriously, zealously and honestly for the perfection of this bill; but I think that, like all mortals in these latter days of the republic, they have failed in some instances to bring it to perfection. 1 think there are a good many cases where this biil might be improved, as an evidence of which per- mit me to refer the House’ to the fact that the Committee of Ways and Means, after Spending seven months in peigeing forth this bil, comes in with any quantity of amendments, provin, conclusively that the bill is farfrom being perfect. find no fault with the committee for that fact, but I merely cite it to show that the Dill is very im- perfect. The Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means told us when this bill was introduced, honestly, I believe, that we Would get through n it in ten days or two weeks. I knew then, a3 well as I know now, that he was mistaken, I knew then that he thought he was not mistaken and that he had every confidence in his state- ments; but I was satisfied from what little expert- ence I had had in this House that he could not begin to get half through with it in two weeks, and the fact is that the House has been nearly three weeks upon the bill and has not yet got half through with it. We are nearly half through with the pages, but gentlemen will recollect that we have to go back, and that six pages of what had been passed were found go difficult that they were Neen over for the present, with the intention to go back and consider them, Jam not afraid to go to the country on my vote. I never am afraid to do so. I may be wrong in my votes, but to be afraid to go to the country on them is not one of my sins, and therefore it is not worth while to scare me in that manner. Mr. Schenck tried to make a remark, but Mr. Price refused to yield, and continued:—I think you ought not to try to take up any time. I think that none of the fifty-seven who voted to posty this bill felt scared atall about the threat of going to the country. What we do, we donot from any opposition to the Committee of Ways and Means, not from any desire that an imperfect bill should be passed, but that we gre satisfied that there is no hope of this general re- vision bill passing during the present session. The question of whiskey and tobacco must therefore be considered. We must do something in reference to the tax on these articles or we must go home con- demned by every republican and every democrat be- tween the Atlantic and the Pacific, and it is because of the fact that the men who are opposing this bill and who are abbr the resolution come to the House and say, ‘‘Now drop this general bill; take up whiskey and tobacco matters and through with them, and make something out of the tax on these articles. After that is done if there be time we will take up the balance of the bill and finish it. Itis a question of expediency whether we shall do some- thing in reference to whiskey and tobacco or whether we shall do nothing on the subject.’ That is the und which they take. They may be mistaken itn it; Dut that is their honest Ph ecb I do not claim to be perfect; but I think that I have the of the country a8 much at heart as the ttee of W: Means has. It of pole Com- is a matter and of prudence whether we shall take up this matter of taxing whiskey and tobacco and act upon it. Let me remind the House that we cannot hope to have a general bill passed in less than three months. Whereas if we take up a Dill referring merely to whiskey and tobacco, we can have it passed in a week and stop this infamous swindling of the country by the ‘whiskey ring.” That is why we advocate the resolution, and for no other reason in the world, Mr. ScorjgLp asked unanimous consent to have the subject of rock oil included in the resolution. Mr. SPALDING, (rep.) of Ohio, and others objected. The House ordered the main question to be put by @ vote of 79 yeas to 63 nays, and then agreed to the resolution—yeus 74, na ys 63—as follows:— Yes—Messrs. Adams, Archer, Axtell, Barnes, Beaman, Beck, Benjamin, Blaine, Blair, Boyer, Buckland, Burr, But: ler, Caay, Das Dizon, ‘Dodge, Donneliy, Driggs, Eldridge; Eliot, Ferris, Ferry, Fields, Giossbrenner, Ys Grover, Halsey, Harding, Hawkius, Holman, Hotchkiss, Huiburd, ‘Humphrey, Johnson, Julian, Kelsey, Kitchen, Knott, Koontz, Latin, Loughritge, Lynch, Mauory, Marvin, MeUaithy, McUormick, Mercur, Moore, Newcomb, Nunn, Pike, Price, Pruyn, Randall, Robinaon, Selye, Shanks, Shel! barger, Spalding, Stuart, Stone, Taber, Thomas, Trimbi Ky. Trowbridge, Upson, Vai ‘an Washburne of fil, Williams of In rd—74, Navs—Mesers. “Anderson, Aahiey of Nevada, Ashley of Onto, Baldwin, Banks, Beatty, Benton, Bout- hill, Clarke of Ohio, Clarke of Kansas, Cobd, Cobiirn, Cook, ‘Cornell, Cullomy Eckley, Eggleston, Ela, Parnaworth, Gardeld, Griswold, gdy, Hooper, Hop’ king, Hubbard of W, Va. Ingersoll, Jenks, Jndd, Loan, Lo- gan, Maynard, McClurg, Miller of Penn., Morrell, Mullins, Myers, Niblack, O'Neill, Paine, Peters, Phelps, Pile, Piants, Poisley, Pomeroy, Rati, Sawyer, Schenck, Scotield, Ste: vens of N. H., Stokes, Taffe, Taylor, Twitchell, Van Horn of ‘ashburo of Ind., W eiker, Williams of Peoo., Wileon Mo. W of Obi Mr, SCHENCE offered the following resolution:— Resolved, That after the report of s Tax bill by the vom: mittee of Ways and Means, in pursuance of the order pasted, no other business shall be In order but the consid Jan of the bill ao reported by the suid committee except re- ports from the Committee on Enrolled Bills. This resolution was adopted under a suspension of the rules. Mr. SCHENCK eaid he had been asked how long it would be before the Committee of W: andMeans reporteda Tax bill in accordance with the resolution passed by the House to-day. That, he remarked, would depend on circumstances. If it was required to report only on the tax on spirits and tobacco they would soon make a report, but if the Committee were required to re- port the various portions of the bill relating to those subjects, and dovetail them together so as to consti- tute @ unity, he could not tell how long it would be before they made a report. Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Mass., said the Committee could make such a report as necessity og at Mr. ScHENCK replied that he already found a dif- ference of opinion ae the Committee of Ways and Means, and he called for the reading of the reso- lution of instructions. He sald the defeat of the bill to-day was attributable to those who had heretofore absented themselves and prevented the keeping of a quorum, Mr. Price said he had been here all the time. Mr. SCHENCK said that was true, and therefore the gentieman had no need to purge himself. Mr. HaxDING, (rep.) of Ill, said he had been here six months protesting against the whiskey tax of two dollars. The resolution seemed to be in favor of a reduction of the tax, and he was understood as saying he hoped gentiemen would not lend them: seives to perpetuating the influence of the whiskey ring over the country. r. LOGAN, (rep.) Of Ill., called his colleague to order for words spoken in debate, and demanded that they be read. ‘The Sreaker replied that the reporters did not hear what the words were. Mr. SCHENCK said he desired to elicit some expres- sion on the part of gentlemen to make the resolution more definite. The Speaker replied that the rules did not recog- nize debate after a resolution had been passed. Mr. HARDING said as he had been called to order for the words he had spoken he desired to disclaim ie personal offence to his colleague, The Speaker remarked that this was pot a ques- tion of privilege. INDIAN TREATY. ‘The SPEAKER laid before the House a message from the President, enclosing afepor! from the Secretary of the Interior, He says the ¢ recently con- cluded between the United Staves and the Great and Littie Osage Indians was submitted to the Senate ee 4 responding to the resolution of the House on ne subject, On motion of Mr. CLARKE, (rep.) of Kansas, the message was referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs, with leave to report at any time on the sub+ ject of the treaty. THR RIVER AND HARNOR BILL. On motion of Mr. Evior, the River and Harbor bill was nade the special order for to-morrow in the House as-in Committee of the Whole under the five minutes rule. THE WASHINGTON CITY CONTESTED ELECTION. Mr. SCHENK offered a resolution that the rules be suspended and that the Senate bill relating to con- tested elections in the city of Washington be taken from the Speaker's table, and after debate for twen- ty minutes be voted on without any dilatory motion whatever. The resolittion was agreed to—yeas 102, nays 67— and the bill was Teported to the House, The twenty minutes’ time allowed for debate was consumed in opposition to the bill by Messrs. Ran- {want not | dail and Boyer, and 4, nays 26. BOUNTIES. Mr. Paine offered a resol tary of War to communicate ber of additional bounties y under the act of July 28, 1866, by the Paymaster General during each month since January J, 1543, (o claimants from the. respective States and Territories, Adopted. MR. LOGAN'S PROPOSITION POR THE BBMOVAL OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Mr, LOGAN moved to suspend the rules to enable him to offer the following preamble and resoiutio ‘Whereas it is obvious that a dis city ot Washington, which is Congress of the United States, citizens thereof have determined to set th at detance and to shield and cefend co n directing the Secre- ewent of the mum- assassins, (0 menace and inauit the representatives of the’ people assembied to make laws — for the nation, and whereas a great portion i the present ti in direct vio~ of Congress at- sires to overthrow the lega! horities thereof by preventing sal tortion from the due exercise of their fogal func. tions, which eeditge are calcuiated and intended to ed and render the city undesirable ace for Congress to est Importance that archives of the wholly secure from it is of the great. of government y of raiway, and ted in & populous fy a and a ris and country, and where obstructions to access errupted by the hostile ICA\ONS Are UOL 1 jon of neighboring States— i resolved, That a committee of five members be ap- pointed by the Speaker to inquire into the propriety and ex- Fedieucy of removing the seat of the general ment rom sald city of Washington to @ point near the geographical of the repubiic, and that said committee be authorized al any time to report by bill or otherwise, Mr. BoYER, (dem.) of Pa., said he objected to the introduction of the resolution as a gross slander on the community. The SPEAKER reminded Mr. Boyer that the motion was to suspend the rulea in order that the resoiution might be offered. ‘e: r, ELDRUipGe, (dem.) of Wis.—I desire to say at — The SPEAKER, interrupting: Debate is not io order. Mr. Ecpripos—I wanted to say that the resolution is a foul slander upon the white citizens of Washing- ton, and I do say tt. a BoyeR—It is utterly-without foundation and truth, The SPEAKER again stated that debate was not in order. . The question was taken on suspending the rules to admit the resolution, and the House refused to sus- pend the rules—yeas 45, nay as follow: YrAas—Mossrs. Alliasn, Ashley of Ohio? B Butler, Coke, Ctarke of Ohio, Clarke of K. D om, Donnelly, Bla, Ferris, F Julian, Kelsey, Loan, ell, Mullins, Pain a, Van Horn of Mo. Washburne Iams of Pa., Willams of tad., , Benjamin, nang, Codd, Coburn, ry, Gra Navs—Mesers, Adair Baker, Banks, Barnes, Rea man, Beck, Bingham, Boutwell, ‘Burr, Cary, Chuech Dawes, Delano, Driggs, Eldridg Farnsworth, Fie.dn, Garbeld, Galladay, Griswold, Hawking, Ho.man, Hotchkiss, Hubbard of W Va. ‘4, Humphrey, Inge' soll, Jen 8, Ki ree Koontz, Lattin, maior ‘in, May- nari, McCarthy, MeCormick, Mier, ‘Myers, Ntbinck, O'Ne Peters, Pike, Poisley Pomeroy, Pruyn, Randall, Robinson, Schenck, Spalding, Starkweather, $ kes. Stone, Taber, Taylor, Thomas, Trimble of Ky., Trowb: ‘Twitch: eil, Van Aernam, Van trump, Ward and Woodward—67, THE TAX ON MINERAL OILS. Mr. ScorsELD asked unanimous consent to offer @ resolution authorizing the Committee of Ways and Means to include in the new tax bill the subject of mineral oil. Messrs. Maynard and Spaiding objected. Mr. SCOFIELD moved to suspend the rules, bat the House refused to do so, THE INDIAN PEACE COMMISSION. Mr. BUTLER moved to sugpend the rules§so as to discharge the Committee of the Whole from the biil appropriating $150,000 for the Indian Peace Commis- sion, Which was agreed to and the bill passed. FENIAN PRISONERS IN GREAT BRITAIN. Mr. Rosinson, (dem.) of N. Y., by unanimous con- sent, offered a resolution requesting the President to take measures to secure the release from imprison- ment of Messrs. Warren and Costelloe, convicted and sentenced in Great Britain for words and acts spoken and done in the United States, and to take measures to secure their return to the flag, with such ceremonies ag may be appropriate to the oc- casion. The resolution was adopted. Mr. BINGHAM, (rep.) of Ohio, moved to reconsider the vote by which the twenty per cent joint resolution was passed. ‘he motion to reconsider was en- tered. Mr. ASHLEY, (rep.) of Ohio, moved to suepend the rules for the purpose of offering a resolution relating to the assassination of Soiomon Diil and other per- gons in South Carolina. Pending the vote the House at five o'clock ad- journed. NEW YORK YACHT CLUB. Special Notice. By resolution of the Club tickets now issued to members for the steamer which leaves Desbrosses street at half-past nine A. M. on Thursday, June 18, carry witn them the right of admission for ladies who accompany them. Hl. MORTON, Secretary. YACHTING NOTES. The yacht Sappho-has recently been provided with new spars, and is now in full sailing trim. She went down the bay on Sunday on a trial trip and returned yesterday. The yachts Idler, Dauntless and Henrietta, three of the yachts which are to compete in the approaching races, have been taken to the Screw Docks, where they are now tying awaiting such slight repairs as may be needed to fully equip them for the contest. The Idier is already out of water in the dock and is having her bottom rapidly cleaned and painted, The Dauntieas was to be taken up !as? night, but no re- airs will be begun until to-day. She ts stiil floating hn the water, as is also the Henrietta, BURIAL OF THE ANCIENT. Last evening the members of the Sophomore class of Columbia College celebrated their usual frolic of the Burial of the Ancient.’ This consisted mereiy of the interment of the bogesen. The book of antiquities is burned, and the ashes are placed in a large urn on the ground. Latin 3 the deposit the class sing songs, such as “Then slowly light the funeral pyre,” and a irae, “The lighting of the pyre by the grand mar- ahai"— Now burns his kerpee upon the Pye, Now tel) an ancient line, To hell and Pluto, god of ire, Bogesen we resign. During the exercises the students carry faming torches, and then march up the street and serenade, The funerai oration was allotted to T. C. E. Eccle- sine. There was an elegy also by George H. Dibbiee. The Committee of Arrangements were William Fan- ning, Jr., Chairman; George L. LS mgag P Dennistoun Wood, George S. Scofield, Franklin B. Lord and Seth Low; Frank D. Sturgis acted as Secretary, Many spectators were present. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. W. R. Hurst, a prominent dry goods merchant of Baltimore, died in that city on Sunda: The annual Convention of the National Board of Fire Underwriters will meet in Baltimore to-day. Bishop Eastburn, of Boston, has resigned the rec- torshhip of Trinity church, in that city, having filled the office nearly twenty-six years. He will here- after devote his whole time to affairs of the diocese. The Northern Railroad freight house and the store- honse of Messrs. Dodge, Davis & Williams, in En- fleld, N. H., were burned yesterday morning. The Joss consisted mostly of wool and woollen goods and amounts to about $20,000. During @ severe storm at Grand Haven on Sunday the house of Alexander Van Zarwick was struck by lightning. Mr. Van Zarwick and @ boy named Bal- gooin were instantly killed. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LonpoN MONEY Marker. P. M.—The following are t Stock Exchange to-day:—Consols for money, 947% consols for account, 047, 5; Illinois, 100%; United States bonds, 7339 a 7344; Erie shares, 46, FRANKFORT BOCRSE.—F RAN FORT, June 15—5 P, M.— United States bonds, 77%4 a 77!c. RPOOL COTTON MARKET. P. M.—The cotton market cl following are the closing figu Middling lands, 104d. @ 10\%d.; middiing Orleans, 107d. a lid. ‘The sales of the day have footed up 10,000 bales, LIVERPOOL BREADST RKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 15—5 P. M.—The market closed quiet and un- Loxpon, June 16—5 closing prices at the June LIVERPOOL, changed. No. 2 red Western wheat declined to 128. 2d, per cental. Corn, 348. per quarter for new mixed Western. Peas, 4. ul, per 604 Ibs. Flour, 328, per bbl. for Western canal. LIVERPOOL ' PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 15—5 P. M.—The market closed steady. Pork dull, Bacon firmer at 4og, od. Cheese firmer at Lard dull and unchanged. Beef, 1108. per bbl. fo1 extra prime mess, LiveRrooL PRopuce Manket.—LIverroor, June 16—5 P. M.—Petroleum quiet at 1s. 444d. per gation for refined and 8d. for spirits. Rosin, 6s. Sd. per cwt. for common North Carolina. Tallow, 448. per cwt. ‘Turpentine, 288. per cwt. Lonpos MARKETS.—Lonpos, June 15—5 P. M.— No. 12 Dutch standard sugar on the spot, 268. 64, per owt; (0 arrive, 368, 3d per cwt. Calcuttalinseed, 2s. PETROLEUM MARKET—ANTWERP, June 15,.—Petro- leum closed quiet at 47 francs pet bbl. for standard white. RINE NEWS. EUROPEAN MA SOUTHAMPTON, June 15,--The steamship Bremen, from New York, June 4, arrived at thts port at balf- past four o'clock this afternoon. Lonpon, June The steamship Cella, from New York May 30, artived at this port yesterd i QUBENSTOWN, June 15.—The steamship Etna, from New York, arrived at this port yesterday, BREMEN, June 15.—The steamship Smidt, from New York May 25, arrived at thia port carly yester- day mornin. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE i the bill was passed—yeas A , TELUGR APLC Mus FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. 1368.—TRIPLE SOUTH AMERICA. The Parnguayan War—Bombardment and Assault of Hu: a by the Allies—Desperate Battle and Victory of the Paraguayans. Lisbon, June 15, 1868, The South American mat! steamer has arrived here from Rio Janeiro, She brings the following inteiil- gence from the scene of war on the Paran: After a heavy bombardment of Humaita the allies made a combined attack on the rear of that position to gain possession of the forest of the Gran Chaco and thereby cut off the communication of the Para- guayans. ‘The assauit was repulsed after a deaperate engage- ment, and the aliies were compeited to relinquish the attempt. i ‘The seige of Humaita, however, still continued and the fortress was closely invested by land and water, ENGLAND. Hon. Reverdy Johnson’s Appointment — En- dorsement of the Press, Lonpon, June 15, 1868. Telegrams from New York announcing the nomi: nation and confirmation of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson as Minister to England, vice Mr. Adams resigned, were duly received in this city. The London News to-day hag an editorial article on the subject, stating that the long experience and training and high ¢ ster of Mr. Johnson are antees that he will represent the United States as a whole, and not sectionaliy. The London Times closes a lengthy article with the following words:— envoy could be sent here who would be hailed with more confidence as the honored spokesman of a great nation, The unanimous rati- fication of his nomination by the Senate is an unex- ampled testimonial. His intellect is admirably trained to discuss the pending or probable issues with precision, impartiality, dignity of character, breadth of learning and charm of manner, GERMANY. Naval Reorganization. BERLIN, June 15, 1848, The North German Parliament has passed the Ill authorizing the government to raise @ loan the pro- ceeds of which are to be applied to the enlargement and improvement of the federal navy, EGYPT. Rights of Foreigners and Judiciai Reform. Lonpon, June 15, 1863, In the House of Commons this evening the Secre- tary of State for Foreign Affaira, Lord Stanley, said Egyptian government entertained a plan forthe o..shment of courts of law to protect the rights dents in Egypt of foreign birth, and that the ‘oy Was desirous of carrying (he measure into SERVIA. The New Reigolng Prince. BELGRADE, June 15, 136% The nephew of the late Prince Michel has been deciared his successor under the titie of Prince Milan LV. CANADA. The Fenian Scare—Extensive Preparations for the Defenee—The Volunteers in a High State of Efficiency. TORONTO, June 15, 1868. The two branches of the defensive force of regulars and volunteers have been actively preparing them- seives for an emergency tn consequence of Fenian rumors. The volunteers have never been so per- fectly organized as at present. Of three brigades in the West, formed jointly of regulars and volun- teers, one in Toronto will be commanded by Colonel Radcliff, commandant of the garrison, and will con- sist of an entire regiment of the line, with a detach- ment of cavairy, volunteer and regular artillery and several regiments of volunteer infantry. In Hamilton the force will be placed under com- mand of Colonel Jenyins, C, B. In London Colonel Anderson, C. B., will command the reserves, A large quota of Voiunteers will be drafted in the cities named as service battalions, to take the fleid when required, while other forces wili garrison Colling- wood and exposed points, Complete provision has been made for any sudden attempt to cut telegraphs or destroy bri and full instructions forwarded to volunteer fleld oficers how to act in case of emer- gency. A Lys quantity of ammunition, cam) material and other requisites has been sentto dif- ferent points, and orders have been issued for the rural battalions of volunteers to assembie forth- with at the headquarters of their stations for a week's drill. Ce battalions are only required to arti one or two afternoons in each week. The Late Murder at Delaware. DELAWARE, Canada, June 16, 1868. In the late murder case here the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against Thomas Jones and his daughter Elizabeth. A son of his, ten years of age, saw them strike the fatal blow; another son, seventeen years old, acknowledged that his father told him he committed the deed and burted the body under the iog. This, along with other evidence, made a very clear case against the prisoner. VIRGINIA. Ricnmonp, June 15, 1868. The case of John H. Anderson, collector of the Fourth district, and others, charged with conspiracy to defraud the government, was concluded before Chief Justice Chase to-day. After argument the Chief Justice delivered a lengthy charge, saying that the parties were set forth as engaging together for the purpose of ar- ranging a plan by which dealers should be permitted to ship whiskey without paying the tax. It was a matter of the smallest import- ance what were the rates of payment for this so-called privilege of defrauding the govern- ment. That was, in the first instance, $| per month, making $6,000 per year. It was afterwards raiged to $22,000 per year by the Collector and sub- sequently to $30,000 per year, The amount thus raised was not to be considered by the jury, It was important that the revenues of the government shall be faithfully collected, and no less important that no citizen, accused of misdemeanor, should be con- victed except upon sufficient evidence, The case was then submitted to the jury, who found a verdict of es against John H. Anderson, Collector; Robert W. Elsom, Inspector; Alfred J. Gouldman, Assistant Inspector, and J. H. Ratterson, Assistant Inspector. The Judge then pronounced sentence as followa:— Anderson was fined $10,000 and sentenced to two years’ imprisonment tn the Penitentiar, Elsom, $5,000 and two years in the Penitentiary uldman, $2,000 and one year in the Penitentiary, and Patter: son, $5,000 and two years in the Penitentiary. The part were carried to Libby Prison, where they will remain until tt is determined what penitentiary they shall be confined in. Anderson is a nephew of John Minor Bolts. An- derson and Gouldman were both formerly oMcers in the Virginia Penitentiary. CALIFORNIA. The Yosemite Grant—Arrival of Chinese at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 15, 1868, The fact has just transpired that the act of the last Legislature alienating the Yosemite grant, which was passed over Governor Haight’s veto, was not certified to by the retary of State as legally re- ceived and is not a law. The ship Cowper, from Hong Kong, brings four hundred Chinese. . ‘The democratic county primary elections are called here for the 26th inst. PENNSYLVANIA. Riot Between Philadelphia Firemen. PHILADELPHIA, June 15, 1868, As @ procession of firemen were escorting the Friendship Fire Company, of Harrisburg, this after- noon, @ difficulty occurred between the members of the Moyamensing and Washington Hose Companies, It appears that the members of the jatter company were saluting the firemen by ringing the bells aa the procession was passing; but when the Moyamen- sing Hose past the’ easel ringing. This was deemed an insult by the members of the last named company, and they assailed the house and members of the Washington Hose with bricks. They also attacked the carri and damn it considerably. A number of firemen ere PaaS of rei serv w ‘AN WNveRtt. iia vane NORTH CAROLINA. The State Legistature to be Convened To-Day, Ra oH, June 15, 186 W. W. Hoiden, Governor eiect of North Carol tsaues fis prociamation to-morrow convening the General Assembly on Wednestay, the lat day of July next. The officers be instalted, tt is und a8 Soon as their disabilities lave been remo: cept such as are already quaiified, who, it is pr asunied, will comply with the law ‘of Congreas just passed, LOUISIANA. Goneral Buchanan and the New Orlonns Gas Company—The State Officials not Inaugu- rated. New ORLRANS, June 15, 1868, General Buchanan has relieved the New Orieans fas Company from the action of General Banks! order of March 15, 1864, requiring the sald company to transfer to the Quartermaster’s Department ai! Stock standing on the books in the name of persons in the civil or military service of the rebel government, or who had not complied with the act of Congress of July 17, 1862, or the President's proclamation of December 8, 1862. All such stock, together with the unpaid dividends ac- crued since January, 1966, is released from the re- strictions of said order. No attempt at the inauguration of State officials was made to-day, a8 called for by Registrar Pack- ard’s two proclamations, though they were in con- suitation this morning. A considerable crowd of negroes were tn attendance at Mechanics’ Institute in expectation of the event, NEW YORK in the Interests of Canal Men, BUFFALO, June 15, 1863, At apreliminary meeting of cana! men here to- day, circular was adopted and published in the evening papers, addressed to all parts of the State, calling upon canal men to organize in State Conven- vention and nominate a canal State ticket. They say the only sure mode of bringing about a reform in cana) management is in the ballot. CUBA. Politica) Movements The Havana Sugar and Provision Markets. Havana, June 16, 1868, The sugar market {3 very dull and without sales, Prices are nominal at 74¢ a 7% reals per arrobe for No. 12 Dutch standard, Flour, $12 per bol. Lard, 18c. per Ib, in tlerces, Potatoes, $5 per bbl, Freigtts declining. Bacon 18¢. per tb, NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES. Meeting to Commence To-Day— List of Entries. PRovipencg, R. £., Jane 15, 1868. The June meeting of the Narraganset Park Asso- ciation, at Canston, R. I, will commence to-mor- row and continue for three days. The track is in ex- cellent condition, and if the weather continue fine a very large attendance and excellent racing are expected. The following is a list of the entries; — TUESDAY, JUNE 16. No, 1—A purse of $500.—For all horses that have never trotted better than 2:40; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. $350 to firet and $150 to second. H. Rogers; North Bridgewater, Mass., names vik. m. Henrietta. . W. D, Peabody, Providence, R. I., names br. m. Lady Rogers. Geo. G. Thayer, Cranston, R. [., names b. m. Lilly Drowne. M. Roden, Long Island, N. Y,, names b. g. Myron Perry. Ww. Rereenody, Providence, R. I., names b. g. Lightf 58 J. Bowen, Boston, Mass,, names ch. m. Mada- Wwauski Maid. John Murphy, Long Island, N. Y., names b- m. (n0 ) Pteey) Louisville, Ky., names ch. m. Rosa urse of $2,000.—For ali trotting stallions; at three in five, in harness; $1,500 to first and $500 to second. : cs G, Thayer, Cranston, R. I. names br. 8. Rhode sland, Elias Halstead, New York, N. Y., names br. 8. Geo. M. Patchen. Budd Doble, Long Island, N. Y., names br. s. Mem- brino Prince. ae S. Simmons, New York, N. Y., names b, 8. Geo. vilkes. Daniel Mace, New York, N. Y., names b. 8. Com. Vanderbilt. M. Roden, Long Island, N. Y., names g. 8, Oonfl- dence, The June WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. No 1—A purse of $750.—For all horses that have never trotted better than 2:36; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $500 to first, and $250 to second. W. D. Peabody, Providence, R. I., names br. m. Lady Rogers. Geo. G. Thayer, Cranston, R. I., names b, m. Lilly rowne. Nat. Perkins, Brighton, Mass., names g. m. Nellie re. ‘Lon Morris, Boston, Mass., names br, g. Detective. Alexander Patterson, New York, N. Y., names b. g. Keystone. J.J. Bowen, Boston, Mass., names ch. m. Mada- wauski Maid, 7 M. Roden, Long Island, N. Perry. Ersoy Mace, New York, N. Y., names ch. g. James Morgan. No. 2—A purse of $1,000.—For all horses that have never trotted better than 2:28; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $750 to first and $260 to second. John Lovett, New York, N. Y., names b. m, Ameri- can Girl. Robert Champlin, Boston, Mass., names bk’sn. g. General McClelian. . Y., name b. m. Richardson & Lewis, Oswego, Crazy Jane. W. Howe, Long Island, N. Y., names b, m. jurnes, Hiri * D. H. Blanchard, Boston, Mass., names ch. g. Li- Daisy cense, 5 7 oe Owner names g. th. Dutch Girl. THURSDAY, JUNE 18. No. 1—A Purse of $750.—For pairs that have been ariven together and owned by the sathe person for three months or more; mile heats, best three in five; $500 to first and $250 to second. Geo. G. Thayer, Cranston, R. I., names b. m. Belle Brandon and mate. Lon Morris, Boston, Mass., names br. g. Boston and Detective. HH, A. Hall, Boston, Mi and mate. M. Roden, Long ‘Island, dence and mate, Y., names b. g. Myron ., Dames g. g. Gipsy Boy Y., names g. s. Conf- Wm. B, Smith, Hartford, Conn., names br. g. Geo. Washington and mate. L. L. Dorsey, Louisville, Ky., names ch. m. Rosa Golddust and mate. No. 2—. urse of $1,500.—For all horses; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $1,000 to first and $500 to second. Geo. G. Thayer, Cranston, R. I., names br. &, Rhode Island. Budd Doble, Long Island, N. Y., names b. m. Luc: Samuel McLaughlin, New York, names tain Boy. Daniel Pfifer, Long Island, N. ‘Thorn. L. L. Dorsey, Louisville, Ky., names Rolla dust. + Dames b, m. Lady QUARANTINE REGULATIONS OF DENMARK. Collector Smythe has received a copy of the follow- ing letter from the United States Consul at Elsinore in relation to the quarantine regulations of Den- mark:— CONSULATE OF THE NITED STATES OF AMERICA, ELSINORE, May 18, 1868, . W. SBWARD, Assistant Secretary of State, ing to ir just been published here regulating the landing of Asiatic cholera patients from vessels, It provides:— 1, That vessels arriving from ports infected with ic cholera are prohibited to land any persons (passengers or crew) until the vessel has been vis- ited by the physician of the port. This is also the ase With vessels arriving from other places, if on the voyage they have had cholera patients or dead such on board, 2, Vessels arriving in the roads and before enter- ing harbor have to hoist the quarantine flag, or, in default thereof, a white fag on the maintop. 4 Ifon the examination of the physician It is found t the vessel has, or on the voyage has had, suspected cases of sickness (sick or dead) on board, or that there may be fear of introducing the conta- gion, the Quarantine Commissioners or health police are authorized to adopt precautionary measures with regard to the sick or dead, and their bringing away from the vessel, and also to have the vessel cleaned, ae any of the persons on board are permitted to and. 4. In Copenhagen and the seaports steps are to be taken to provide proper places where cholera pa- tients can be received, 6. The physician's fee for examining a vesse!, at provided in section one, 18 for a vessel of sixty tons, tw do} dred tons, three rx dollars; vessels over thousand tons, five rix dollars. The fee of the physician, and his transportation to and from the vessel, and the expense of landing and the nursing. of the patients, as also the expense of clean. ing the vessel, to be borne by the same. Security is to be given ‘by the’ vessel for the payment of all a al before any persons are permitted to be anid 5 6. Transgressiona of the reguiations in sections eee two, of such orders Be ne dann pooer Com. miastoners or health police ma with section three, ake punished by @ fine of one hundred rix dollars. Section seven uthorizes the Minister of Justice to enforce this law against other dangerous contagious diseases than that mentioned in section one. , Cy L have the honor to be {koROR P. HANSEN, United States Consul, T have the honor to inform you that alaw has | | | world. 7 CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. He Will Accept and Carry Out Democratic Principles=—Con- servative Republicans Coming to Hie Sup- the Democratic Nomination port. Ricamonp, Va., June 15, 1868, here for a day or two A report haa deen current that Chief Justice Chase would in a letter poaltively dectine a nominat n by the democratic party prior to the Convention of the Fourth of July in New York, {am authorized to state that such {s not the case. If the democracy shall adopt a platform ima accordance with the well known principles of Mr. Chase he will serve, with the purpose of proclaim- ing general amnesty, restoring peace, aboWehing military ruse and establishing the Suances of the country on a frm basis. Mr. Chase is now in receipt of communtoationa from the leading repubiicans of the East, West and North, assuring him that tf he receives the democratia nomination on a piatform embodying untversal suf- frage, they will heartily co-operate in his election. So numetous have these been that there ts every evidence of the widest disaffection towards the weak and puerile platform adopted at Chicago by the radi- cals, The people here having no voice now are deter- mined to support the New York nominee at any and all hazards, Chiet Justice Chase, tn company with General Henry A. Wise, visited the African church yesterday during divine service. AMUSEMENTS. CONCERT TO Miss JENNY LANDSMAN,—Irving Hall wag a littie more than half filled last evening with the personal friends and admirers of Miss Jenny Landsman, who made up in enthusiasm what was lacking tn numbers. The affair was announced on the bills as a “grand complimentary” to Miss Landa- man previous to her departure for bueione but from some cause or another it came well nigh proving a complete “flazle." The programme informed the public, in large type, that ‘favorite artists” had “kmdly volunteered thetr assistance,”’ and a pleasant evening's enjoyment was consequently anticipated. One of these “favorite artists’’ failed to put in an appearance, and another, after condescending to “favor" the audience with a sample of his vocal abilities, refused, at the very last moment, to sing @ duetto from “La Favorita’’ with Miss Landsman, which was to have formed the grand finale to the even- ing’sentertainment. As it was, however, those present were favored with some excellent singing by Miss Landsman, who, after repeated encores, departed from the reguiar order laid down in the programme and sang with good effect the ever popular ballad of “Coming Through the Rye," which elicited the heactt- est applause. After- waiting a reasonable time for the promised duetto, some tmpatience began to mani- fest itself among the audience, and Miss Landsmam was obliged to come forward and oifer her apologies for being thus left in the lurch at the very last min- ute, which apologies the good natured audience re- pats eal mracto uae and then took their departure from the hall. GRAND IRISH ENTERTAINMENT. —Our fellow-citizens of Milesian birth and sympathies are expected to rally to-night in immense force at an entertainment given by Mra, O'Donovan Rossa in Cooper Institute, where the eloquence of James T, Brady, dramatic readings from the [rish and American poets by Mra. O'Donovan Rossa and Professor Frobisher, choice music of a patriotic character and songs by seve- ral professional concert singers will be the order of the evening. The lady for whose benefit the entertainment has been organized is described to us as very young, beautiful and talented, a volume of her poems, recently published simultaneously in this city and Ireland, having been received by competent critics with great favor and giving high promise for the future. Her husband, O'Donovan Rossa, i will be remembered, was editor of the /rish People, and is now under sentence of penal servitude for life in one of England's bastiles for having loved his country too well, and told more truth than poetry as to the practical result of England’s domination over the “green isle of the sea.” His young and heroic wife takes this means of collecting funds in order to retain counsel and ap- ai hig case to the higher Courts of England, where, itis her hope, that the lawless decisions and sen- tence of Judge Keogh and his associates may be re- versed, It is a noble object, and we have every reason to believe that the entertainment will be @ success In every Way. AQUATIC. A match has been arranged between Swann, the well known amateur oarsman of the champion Ata- Janta Boat Club, and White, of the Gulick Club, for a single scull race of three miles, to take place about the middle of July, on the course of the Hudson Amateur Rowing Association, Elysian Fields. The contest will be for a gens worth $200, the men pull- ing in seventeen feet working boats. Articles will be signed in a day or two. re Ferron, of the Veaper Boat Club, will also shortly measure skill with White, of the Gulicks, in a three ee race, over the Yonkers course, for a cup worth Why is the Nope of a Lady who Uses Phalon’s “PAPHIAN LOTION" like an el with Ay Be- ‘cmuse {t is clear, brilliant and ing. Sold by all druggiste. A.—Ward’s Perfect Fitth Shirts, Broad. way and Union square iso at S87 Broadway. ot A.—Ward’s Cloth Lined Paper Collars and Cuffs, Broadway and jon square; also wholesale and retail at $87 Broadway. A.—Phalon’s “Paphian Lotion” Removes FRECKLES, PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, Lit vst. ELAS, &c. “< GE See ren leer” Savon A.—Phal hian Soap” P. the faine pro hian Lotion.” 25 cents a cake. Tt will nob chap is Invaluable for the TOLLET, BATH and NURS! AmJeffers Offers Extraordinary Bargains tn Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes, JEF- FERS, 1,196 and 118 Broadway, ‘oppoaite St. James, Hoffman and Fifth Avenue Hot A.—“Only D: epepsiay Doctor’? Said a Pa- tent to ‘Abernethy. = would you have?" sald the great surgeon, “the plague! digestion is the source of countiess mortal diseases, Check it early, with TARBRANT'S EFFER- VESCENT APERIENT, and escape at once ite present ago- nies and tts probable consequences, If neglected. Sold by alh druggtste. ish and Becoming Hat Pa- Fulton street. His terms are decidedly | poputar. All P Desiring to Occupy Their Own sree ersons Lg house and who cannot afford to buy clty property at- tend the great sale of 500 Lots at Dunellen, N. J., near Plata- heldjon Wednesday. noe Ask for Mill Hair Dye, Best and Cheap- cot wll aot stain the akin« Sold by drugyista. Depot 66 Dey street. A.—Hazard & Caswell’s Pure COD LIVER OIL. tin the world. Manufactured on the seashore, by CASWELL, HAZARD 4 CO., under Fifth Avenue Hotel. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Tho Best In tho ‘The only perfect Dye; harmless, reiiavle, Instanta-* neous. Factory 16 Bond street, alr Dye.—The Best Rver e nd retail; also applied at No. é 0 Astor House. Inst Purchasing “Florence” an Caution ni “Empire” Sewing Machines. The publle are hereby notihed Vf a bin by the “Flore: Machine Company.” ay, New York, and calles . ing Machine D y. Mew York, and called “Kmpire Machines." are an infringement upon numerous letters patent owned by the undersigned; and aid companies have been acting without our authority or license since September 10, pire Sew! de 4 in viol rights. Tein persons, ned against, buying, selling, oF using ianhan ore chines. lees prot A nce Sewing Machine Company" or pire hine Compan: Jt to September Wy pire ay will bo personally prosecuted for the infringe aint the “Empire Company” haa ‘will be inatituted at once againat and all their agents, to prevent 9 COMPANY, ING MACHINE COMPANY. UFACTURING COMPANY. Campaign » cchtyoeMes, BOOTH &HAYD unting Case Watches, American $100 each, for sale by GEO, C. ALLEN, vor below Canal street. Hill—The 286 Hroadway. by all druggint The Reaso —O Read Will Ree member the cirovimatance of tho arrest af a woman who Was taken into custody Inst week on ® charge of wearing male autire. The roason given for her assumption of the garmente Of the other sex caused her immediate reloase. She bad only donned pi ne that she might wear one of KNOX iinttable’s Hair Cutting Studio, inj Hair dye blc., best in use, Soi 001 ‘pring atyle Hats, to be had at No, 212 Broadway. ‘orner—07 Nassau Sere Metropolitan Job Print tg Titabnanmest ny WHO. C. ALLEN, 415 Mronds treet, Orne tal Hair.—Rees Dyoinge all colors at BATCH aalits Main and ast PORE A Boo i 6 Bond street. 500 Lote Will be Sold Auction. =Dunetten, NJ, M8 Hs Central pelges of New Jersey, a rapidiy growing piace. Tine from New York one hour and (wed) minutes. ‘Boe adrertieement nnder Arotion sales,