The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1869, Page 7

7 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ° ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Opening of the Parliament of North Germany. SPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. GERMANY. Address of King William at the Opening of the North German Parliament. BERLIN, March 4, 1869. ‘The sessions of the Parliament of North Germany ‘oegan here yesterday. King William, as usual, opened the proceedings with a speech. He said that ‘the first duty of the North German Confederation ‘was to maintain peace and friendly relations with the other Powers of the earth. ll the other nations of Europe had shown a disposition for peace. The result of the Conference recently held at Paris on the Eastern question demonstrated that there was a general desire for peace. The King closed his speech ‘with the following words:— A nation saving ite strength, and having the will to respect the independence of others and maintain ite own, can surely count on peace, as foreign Pow- ers will not molest it and the domestic enemies of order are powerless to trouble it. ENGLAND. Feeling Created by the King of Prussia’s Speech. Lonpon, March 4, 1869. The strong declaration of the King of Prussia to- Gay, at the opening of the Parliament of North Ger- Many, in favor of the maintenance of the peace of Europe, has been received here with the greatest satisfacuion. ‘The Subjecte of Emigration and Pauperism Before Parliament. Lonpon, March 4, 1869. In the House of Commons this evening Mr. G. J. ‘Goschen, President of the Poor Law Board, advo- cated the removal of restrictions from emigration, and thought it advisable even to give facilities for and otherwise encourage the emigration of paupers to America. Statement of the Bank of England. Lonpon, March 4, 1869. The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Eng- land shows that the amount of bullion in vault has -ecreased £250,000 since last week. SPAIN, A New Coustitution to be Prepared—The Re- publican Party Charged with Fomenting Disturbances. MapRID, March 4, 1869, In the Constituent Cortes yesterday agcommission, composed of fifteen members, was nominated to Prepare the draught of a constitution, define the Tights and liberties of citizens and submit a form of government. Sefior Sagosta, Minister of the Interior, made a statement in regard to the recent disorders in Barce- Jona, and charged that they were instigated by ‘members of the republican party. CUBA. ‘Our New Consul General Assumes the Duties ef His OficeLarge Increase in the Reve- maue. Havana, March 4, 1869. Mr. H. C. Hall, late Consul at Matanzas, to-day assumed the duties of Consul General of the United States at Havana. He has shown his efficiency in recent transactions with the government and is widely respected by Americans and natives. It is the general desire that his appointment will be made permanent, and the merchants are now sign- Ings petition to that effect, tobe presented to the Secretary of State at Washington. ‘The additional duties recently imposed on exports produce over $3,000 extra revenue daily. capo THE NEW DOMINION. "Slam eae ee Gall Extonded from the Presbyterians of Mons treal to Henry Ward Beecher—Emigration to the United States. MONTREAL, March 4, 1869. The American Presbyterian church has given a callto Henry Ward Beecher, offering him a salary equal to that which he receives in Brooklyn. While Canadians are seeking to come back from the States, an Eastern township correspondent gays that he has never seen so many ns of the better educated and most enterpr ing English speaking people of his section of township et ing, as are now leaving or ayerige | to eave for ail parts of the Western States and the Pacific coast. Others would leave but cannot find purchasers for their farms. Railway communication in province are again open. all parts of the Marder at a Skating Rink. QUEBEC, March 4, 1869, An officer named Whittaker, of the Fifty-third fegitnent, was shot at the Quebec skating rink last night by a young lad named Chaloner for an alleged insult to the lad’s sister. Two shots were fired; one took effect in Whittaker’s head. He cannot recover. Chaloner has been arrested. Arrest of a Boston Burglar—Another Heavy Saow Storm. MONTREAL, March 4, 1869, An alleged burglar named Sullivan, from Boston, was brought before @ police magistrate to-day and remanded, with a view to extradition. Last night a severe snow storm prevatied about St. Hyacinth, covering the railway track to the depth of two feet. The Quebec train could not get through, = the Island Pond train this morning nad to re- THE PACIFIC COAST. Movements of United States War Vessels French Men-of-War at Tahiti. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4, 1869, The steamer Golden City, from Panoma, arrived to-day. “The United States steamer Mohongo has arrived from Mazatian with advices to February 13. She brings no political news. The United States steamer Resace and the English gunboat pylades had sailed on a. down the coast. The bark Deborah Penne! she ship Beile of the Sea had arrived at Pichelin- us Bey, from oo hia, with coal for the United Mohongo brings 98,000 dollar. vices to January 23 report the arrival of encanto Sy! Delle and the British bark Su- wara, {ton Tandon. ‘Tweive large vessels were in * port, including three French men-of-wa Flour dull at $4 75 @ $6 62. Wheat—Sales of ‘small lots at $1 65, LOUISIANA. Low of the Steamboat Agnes=Inanguration Day tn New Orleans. New On.gans, March 4, 1869. ‘The stern: wheel steamer Agnes, from New Orleans for White River, struck a sunken obstruction at War- rentown, Mississippi, day before yesterday morning, and immodiately sunk, The boat’ and cargo are a Se @ passengers, crew, books and mouey The ecm coeeotee, he | perets of the a Orleans was very fine, ba entire de; incnent were in the Be pbceasion: af er turned cold and rainy suddenly this SERIOUS Wauunoan ACCIDENT NEAR LENOX, MASS. ALBANY, March 4, 1 A nortous acctdent' occurred on the Housatonic railroad, near Lenox, Massachusetts, thie morning. fo are train going south bagi down an prety Pe tir merous finn urine twelve persons and more-vor leas injuring al if ew ‘of the most sertously ad persons bei im pie Geld and threo in Shemeld. “and Canby will be tran President Grant talks freely of what he will not do m his Cabinet appointments. When urged {o appoint Dennison, of Ohio, he replies:—“I think Ohio ought to be satisfea, Chief Justice Chase is from Ohio, General Sherman and General Sheridan are from Ohio. With the General and Lieutenant General of the army and the Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court and the Commissioner of Internal Rev- enue—Delano—equal to ‘a Cabinet office, I think Ohio ought to be satisfied.” When asked to appoint Hawley, of Connecticut, he replies:—I shall only take one from New England, and that one will be from Massachusetts.” When asked by the Senators and Representatives from the Paciflc coast to ap- point Conness, he replies:—‘I have served a good while on the Pacific coast, and I think I understand the interests and wants of tne people there, and they are safe’in my hands.” When asked to select a Cabinet officer from the Southern States, he answers:—“It is perhaps too soon yet to do so. Matters have not quite settled down there im @ way to make the right selection, Ipropose to give a good share of attentiqn to Southern interests, but the less political agitation they have now in the South the better.” For Secre- tary of Treasury he says he wants a man who has @ thorough practical knowledge of commerce and trade; aman who has shown good administrative capacity in the management of a large business; who has employed a large force of men and has shown tact and judgment in selecting them for their different positions; who has not written any essays about finance or committed himself to any theories on the subject; who is nos @ political aspirant and yet who has been endorsed by his State. This de- scription does not fit Boutwell, nor George H. Stuart, of Pennsylvania, nor Jay Cooke. It does aeem to fit John A. Griswold, Alexander T. Stewart and Mar- shall 0. Roberts, Nor does it it Hamilton Fish or E. D. Morgan. The President’s Relatives. President Grant's father and brother, Orville Grant, @merchant in Chicago, are here. In conversation with the old gentleman I asked him if Mrs. Grant, the General’s mother, would be here for the inau- guration? “No,” he said, “I tried to coax her and bribe her to come, but she wouldn’t—I did not scold her about it, forI never did scold her and! am too old to begin now. She said, ‘Pop, do you think I would go to Washington and be stared at by fifty thousand people and have every stitch on me printed in fifty newspapers : no, indeed.’ ‘She need not stay away on that account,” sald the old gentleman, ‘for she would have looked as smart as anybody here; but she and Ulysses are @ good deal alike, and once her mind was made up there was no use talking to her any more about it. Bills Pocketed by President Johnson. The following named bills were pocketed by Pres- ident Johnson, viz.:—The act reorganizing the judi- cial system; the act for reducing the navy and marine corps; the act for the further security of equal rights in the District of Columbia; Mr.Schenck's bill for strengthening the public credit; the resolu- tion authorizing the Secretary of War to lend 4,000 stand of arms and equipments to visiting military organizations that take part in the ceremonies of inauguration; the act granting permission to builda bridge over the Willamette. Amusing Incident. An amusing incident occurred on the floor of the Honse of Representatives yesterday. George H. Stuart was there and asked General Cake, of the Pennsylvania delegation, to introduce him to such of the members as had been spoken of for Cabinet positions. (You will remember Alexander McClure’s remark to Grant about Stuart—“that he would be obliged to ask General Grant to introduce him to Stuart,” &c.) Well, after Griswold, Boutwell, Wil- son and others had been introduced, Cake brought up Scofield, of Pennsylvania, and, after a short con- versation, Stuart remarked, ‘Judge Scofield, you are from Ohio, I believe?” thus fulfilling McClure’s prediction, E. B, Washburne will go to France. The Minister to England has been determined upon, but his name ts withheld for the present. Great im- portance is attached to the Spanish and Mexican missions ; there are @ great many applicants, but Grant will choose his own men for these. The Military Programme. Sheridan will be made Lieutenaat General. Of course Sherman will command the army. General George H.: Thomas will relieve Hancock, who will be ordered West. Meade will probably return to Philadeiphia. Schofield will go to the Pacific. The Southern commands may be restored to {he old commanders. sheridan does not care to returi, nor do any of the others, except Reynolds, who will be sent back to Tex as, rred to Virginia. Halleck will B@ relieved and will probably resign, Thére Will bea large teduction of the staff force in Washington. Both Grant and Sherman are determined to find work for these officers on the frontier and in the Indian country. The Case of Judge Busteed. In the case of Judge Busteed, accused of corrup tion and ignorance, the Judiciary Committee to-day reported to the House that they had considered the case fully, and they recommended that the testi- mony should not be printed, and asked to be dis- charged from the further consideration of the mat- ter. The report was accepted and then laid on the table. Trade with Canada. Representative Schenck, from the Committee on Ways and Means, last night made a report in favor of opening negottations for reciprocal trade with Canada. Further action was not considered neces- sary, beyond this expression of the viewg of the committee. THE FORTIETH CONGRESS, Third Session. SENATE. WASHINGTON, March 4, 1869, The The Senate met at ten A. M. Mr. Morai.s, (rep.) Of Me., reported a bili from the Committee on Appropriations reiative to the pay of the Sergeant-at-Arms, for summoning witnesses, which was passed. The Senate insisted upon its amendment to the resolution relative to the claim of W. W. Corcoran, and agreed to the conference asked by the House, At a few minutes after ten o'clock the crowd and notse in the galleries were so great that Mr. Tkum- BULL, (rep.) of Ill, appealed to the ladies and gentle- mep to keep quiet, avd told them that if they did not the Senate would have to order the Sergeantat- Arms to clear the galleries. This appeal and threat produced temporary quiet. Mr. BuckaLRw, (dem.) of Pa. chairman of the select committee appointed to investi. gate the chai of corrupt influences in rges connection with the impeachment trial, made an oral report to the effect that so far as their investigation had goes the committee had failed to find even the slightest ground for imputing tw any member of the Senate or to any person con- nected with any Senator the use of or subjection to any corrupt, illegitimate or improper influence in connection with the impeachment, to which he added the expreesion of his personal opinion that there had never been any real foundation for such HO ir. MORRILL, of Mi from the committee of conference on the Civii and’ Misceilaneous YS aad ation bul, made a report, Which was agreed vo. Mokton, (rep.) of Ind., moved to take up the tion in relation to the pay of the Senators from the reconstructed States, and the motion was car- ried. Drake, (rep.) of Mo., moved to lay it on the table, and the motion was carried, Mr. SuMNeR, (rep.) of Mass., moved iy take up the joint resolation Py ee | a etsion 0 Lincoin, ween was lost by @ vote o! Mr. Davis, (a dein.) ) of Ky., moved to up the biil to repea. the Tenure of UMice bili, an: and called for the yeas a The motion was lost by a vote of yeas 14 to nays ‘at eleven o'clock Mr. SHERMAN, (rep.) of Ohio, offered Pog ted Ea it the appointment of a com: mittee of two Senators to join the House committee to wait upon the President of the United States and inform him ‘that uni © had some further commu. nicatton to make the two houses of Congress, hav. = the business before them, were ready to wine, f PREaIDENT appointed Menem, & Lag ted and hy the committee on the of the Senate. At twelve o'clock the it elect, escorted ¥ pay Vice’ com on ee reery, sui rant took @ seat directly in infront of the ‘Gers desk Mr. Colfax remained in Tho (PRASIDENT OF THE evare-the Vice Presi- dent of the United States wil step forward and be inaugurated. walt 08m stepped to the President’s desk and VICE PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS. Sexarons in entering upon the dunes in this chamber, to the performance of of which Ihave been galled by the of the United States, | realize fully the delicacy as well a# the responsibilities of the position. Freeing over a body whose members are 1n 80 large Lied my seniors in age, and not comes itself, 1 shall certainly need the paciatance of, your support and Jour, generous for- and dontaence. But, piedgtag to you alla Paluere ag conan Paparuaitey tn the adminis tration of your rules, and earnestly desiring to co- operate with you in making the deliberations of the Senate worthy not on!y of its historical renown, buts also of the States whose commissions you hold, I ok now ready to take the oath of oillce required by Mr. Wae, President of the Senate, in a low voice, administered to Mr. Colfax first the iron-clad test oath and then the oath of office. The PResipENT—The hour having arrived for the termination of the Fortieth Congress, the Senate of the United Staves stands adjourned without day. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, March 4, 1869. REPORTS OF CONFERENCE COMMITTEES. After the report of last nignt’s proceedings closed, at two o’clock A, M., the House continued in session ull twenty minutes past five o'clock, and then took @ recess till ten, The only matters of interest that occur- red were:—A report from the conference committee on the Disability bill, stating that the committee had failed to agree; a resolution pemered by Mr. Raum, from the Committee on Mlieage, to allow mileage for the last July session—rejected, yeas nays 106; a report from the Committee of Conference on the Dificiency bill, which was agreed to; a report from the conference com- mittee on the Legisintive Appropriation bill, which was ed tS ‘the tne of a conference committee on the hand Cuban sympathy re- senses Cl the jth bill relative to the claim of W, W. Corcoran, and.on the Miscellaneous Appro- riation ‘Dill; vo a ption of a resolution reported y Mr. Covode from the Committee on Public Build. ings and Grounds; ; orbdding 0 the surrender to Mrs. General Lee of the Washington relics taken from the Arlington House; and the pass: of bills Fo Poggi the Commissioner of the Land Office to transfer certain wonee. for the relief a Wright Duryea; confi tain pur- chases of land in the Toni district of ichigan, ana to provide for the execution tn the District of Colum- bia of commissions, &c, No action was taken on the motion to recorsider the concurrent resolution as to the debates of Uon- areas, PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Mr. SPALDING, (rep.) of Ohio, eg to @ personal explanation in reference to a remark of his the other day as to items inserte@ in an appropriation bill by the chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, Mr. WASHBURN declared that he had no intention of impugning conduct or motives of Mr. Spald- ing, as it seemed he was understood to have done. Nothing was further from his insentions. REASSEMBLING OF THE HOUSE. After the reassembling of the House Mr. Conurn, from the Conference Committee on the supplement. ary Currency bill, reported that the committee had been unable to agree. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS, On motion of Mr. Exrot, (rep.) of Mass, the Senate fn resolution to prevent the extermination of tur earing animals in Alaska was taken from the Speak- er’s table and passed. Mr. KELSEY, (rep.) of N. Y., moved to suspend the rules to ym the bill authorizing the New York, Newfoundiand and London Telegraph Company to land Its submarine cable. The rules were not suspended. On motion of Mr. MALLory, (rep.) of Oregon, the Senate bill giving the consent of the United States to the erection of a bridge across the Willemette river in Oregon, at Portland, was passed. On motion of Mr, THOMAS, (rep.) of Md., from the Committee on the Judiciary, leave was granted for making and having printed the sepors of tbe ma- jority and minority on the affairs in Maryland, and like permission was given to Mr. LAWRENCE, (rep.) of Ohio, on affairs in Delaware. Mr. SPALDING made @ conference report on the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. SCHENCK, (rep.) of Ohio, 1% was ordered that when the House adjourns at twelve o'clock the cpyiniege roceed in a body, headed by its preseht Speaker and attended by its other offl- cers, to the Senate Chamber to attend the ceremonies of the inauguration of the President and the Vice President elect. On motion of Mr. Roors, (rep.) of Ark., the Senate joint resolution extending the time for the compie- tion of the first twenty miles of the Cairo and rulton Railroad was taken from the Speaker's table, ex- plained and advocated by him and ete On motion of Mr. FERRY, (rep.) of Mich., the rules were suspended, and the Senate act, to pay Abbott Ross, of Ohio, five thousand dollars for the use by the navy of his invention for using hot water and steam as @ weapon tn naval warfare, was taken up. Hh) yeas and nays having been ordered, on order- on main question, and there being only twenty of the time of Cot left, there was no Hkeuih bein of its it want pi ted bat ten minutes of noon when the call of the yeas and nays on the Ross bill was oaneenand, and then nearly ali the seats were vacated, and mem- bera were thronging the aisles and crowding around the doorway leading tothe rotunda. The Speaker reminded them of the resolution im reference to going to the Senate baa ina body, and appealed to Lr to remain and let the business proceed Ay order. RESOLUTION OF THANKS TO THE SPEAKER. Mr. ALLISON having taken the chair as Speaker pro tem., Mr. NIBLACK, (rep.) of Ind., offered a resolution tendering the thanks of the House to the Hon. Theo- — vai pare Speaker, for the very abie, digni- fied manner in which he discharged be wecee of Ss) er during the brief but very asd eee ropted that he occupied the chair. The reso- Tutl are oe and an engrossed 22. it was Es erdered to be presented to the er, Pe DFOURNMENT OP THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. The Clerk then commenced the call of the yens and nays in the passage of the Ross bill; but the call was interrupted by the hour of journment, when the — resumed the Chair and said:— GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- Trvis—I shall not a Fg anything to the expressive remarks addressed ou by my peede. cessor on leaving the chair a ion urs since. Fortieth Congress has now expired by Tianieation of of law. Our public acts will be preserved on parch- ment. Our personal relations, our sympathies, our Kindnesses and those ties that bind us to each other, will forever live as a8 part of ourselves, I now pro- nounce the Fortieth Congress of the United States of America adjourned without d day. ay. (App = ‘The members then formed, head yy Mr. Speaker Pomeroy and Mr. McPherson, the Clerk, and pro- ceeded to the Senate chamber to attend the inaugu- ration ceremonies, and thus ended the Fortieti Con- gress. THE FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. . First Session, SENATE. WASHINGTON, March 4, 1869. Immediately after the adjournment of the Senate of the Fortieth Congress, the Vice President, Mr. Courax, took the chair and called the Senate of the Forty-first Congress to order, and said:— The Sec- retary will call the roll of Senators elect, who will advance to the chair of the Vice President and take the oath of office, The Secretary then called the Senators elect who were present, and they then advanced to the desk and ‘apt sworn in by the Vice President in the fol- lowing order . Thomas F. of Delaware; Arthur I. Bore- man, of West V! balay William A. Buckingham, of beer Matthew Carpenter, of Wisconsin; e Casserly, of California; Zach. Chandler, of mid ‘igan; George F, Edmunds, ‘of Vermont; Reuben E. Fenton, of New York; Abijah Gilbert, of "Florida; Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine; D. D. Pratt, of Indiana; Alexander Ramsey, of Mibnesota; Carl Schurz, of MI ; dJonn Scott, of Pe I Wilham RP of Rhode Island; William M. Stewat levada; John P. Stoc! f New Jersey; Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts; “Allan G. Thorman, of Onio; Thomas W. Th Senators elect, Mr. mn, of Nebraska. Two of the jarailton, of Maryland, and Mr. Brownlow, of Tennessee, were not present. INAUGURATION OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT. ‘The Vick PRESIDENT—The procession will now be cane under the direction of the Sergeant-at-Arms part ar pate to the central portico.of the Capitol to rt, of te ie Bang inauguration of the President of At ‘ins souotmeerent the people began to leave the galleries, whicn were very soon vaca’ ‘The procession then left the Senate Chamber in the order indicated in the printed programme. Most of the Senators having returned to the Cham- ber the session was resumed ata quarter to one, and Ove minutes afterwards, on motion of Mr. Tram- ae: Senate adjourned until tweive o'ciock to- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASmINGTON, March 4, 1809 CALLING THE ROLL OF MEMBERS. Pursuant to the concurrent resolution passed fome weeks ago, fixing the hour of the meeting of the House for three o'clock to-day, the House at that hour was cailed to order by Mr, McPherson, the Clerk of the last House, who proceeded to cail the Toll of the members elect to the Forty-first Congress. The following named members answered:—From Maine—Messrs, Chal Morrill, Blaine, Peters and Hale, From Vv it—Messrs, Willard, Poland and Smith, / From send husette—Messrs, Buitinton, Ames, Twicheil, wus Banat om tint le Island— M Jenckes and Dixon. From Rew York--Mcasrs Reeves, Schumacker, ‘Siocum, , Cale Kio, Brooks, Wood, urecne, Rowcha crit, Mayhem, Tanner, Witeoier, sian ra urcbill, Kelsey Hovk! kiss, Ward, Da nnd heldon, Frota New Sorsey rae ht, Bird, Hill dali, “met Mae és, Townsend, ee Diok Cake, ‘an Aw Mercur, Packer, Haldeman, Cessna, Morrill, A , Scofield, Gil- fillan, Negiey, Pheips and Donneily. rom Devervare— 0) or Stevenson, Schenck, Lawrence, Mui Winans, way, Dickinson, Hoag, Wi! zone, Weiker, Moore, Bingham, ‘Ambler, we farfield. ‘From Kentucky—Messrs. ‘Trimble, Sweeny, Goliaday, Know, Winchester, Jones, Beck, Adams and Rice. From ‘Tennessee—Mesars. Butler, Maynard, Stokes, ‘Tillman, Prosser, Arnell, Hawking and Smith, From Indiana—Messrs. Niblack, Kerr, Holman, Julian, Coburn, Voor- hees, Orth, Tyner, Shanks, Williams and t fackard From Ilinots—-Messrs. Judd, Farnswort,, W burne, _ Hawley, Ingersoll, Cook, Gul. {bt oNeely, | Barz, marshal, ay, Krebs Logan. ' From 'Missouri—Messrs. Wells, Finkelabu, Mecormick, Boyd, Burdett, Van Horn, Asper, Benjamin and Dyer. From Arkansas— Messrs, ots, Rogers and Boles, From Michigan—Messrs. Beaman, Stoughton, Blaire, oy, Conger and Strickiand. From lowa—Messrs. McCrary, Sinythe, Allison, Lot arian, Balt Falmer § and Pomeroy. From Wisconsin—Messrs. Hop- kins, Cobb, Eldridge, Sawyer and Pavashburn. From California—Messrs. Axtell, mt and John- son. From Minnesota—Measrs. Wilkinson and Wil- son. From Oregon--Mr, Smith. From Kansas—Mr, Clarke. From West Nina eaers, Duval, Mc- Grew and Witcher. From Nevada—Mr. Fitch, From Nebraska—Mr, Taffe. The absentees were Measrs. Cox, of New York; Kelley, Ge Pennsylvania; Morgan, of Ohio, and Hamil: ton, of Florida. The following States were unrepresented:—New Hampshire, Connecticut, Virginia, Georgia, Ala- bama, Mississ! pi, Louisiana, Texas; the Twenty- first. a district of Pennsylvania, Mr. bovode’s, and the Third and Fourth districts of South Carolina, PENNSYLVANIA poi BRAT. Mr. Woopwarp, (dem.) of Pa., offered a resolu- tion that the returns of the election in the Twenty- first district of Pennsylvania be referred to the Com- mittee on Elections, with instructions to report at as early a day as practicable which of the cli 3 to a seat has the prima facie right thereto. Mr. SCOFIELD, tep) of Pa., made the point of or- der that tn the organization of the House the Clerk gona ‘not entertain a motion of reference to @ com- mittee. The CLERK sustained the poms of drder. Mr. Woopwarp then submitted a resolution to amend the roll of members by adding to it the git of Henry D. Foster, as Representative from the Twenty-first district of Pennsylvania. ELECTION OF SPEAKER—EXCITING SCENE. Mr. WASHBURNE, ck ».) of IL, rose to a motion which he said would take precedence of the motion submitted by Mr. Woodward, and that was that the House do now proceed to the election of Speaker. ‘ The ory entertained the Freiberg of so hee urne, and it was agreed ‘eas Mr. Brooks, (dem. of N. oa an mate e the int of order that the Recording Clerk had not called the ames of the members elect from Georgia and Lou- na. ‘The OLERK overruled the point of order. Mr. Brooks appealed from the ruling of the Clerk. The CLERK refused to entertain the appeal. ‘Then commenced a scene of noise, uproar and ex- citement, which for a time threatened to result in a baste row. Mr. Brooks, at the top of his voice, asserted his right to appeal from the tyranny of the Clerk. r, WASHBURNE, of Ill., demanded that the Clerk should go on and call the roll. ‘The CLERK Was proceeding to do so, but Mr. Brooks seemed determined not tobe put down in that way, and shouted:—“I am a member of the House, and I have a right to appeal from the tyranny of the Clerk”? The OLeRK mildly directed that the gentleman from New York should take his seat. Mr. BRooKs defiantly declared that the gentleman from New York would not take his seat on the order of the Clerk. ‘The CLERK reminded Mr. Brooks that the Clerk ‘was acting under the authority of law. Mr. BROOKS was not to be appeased in that man- ner, and declared that the clerk was not acting under authority of law, but in violation of all law. (Loud calls of order and great confusion). Mr. WASHBURNE, Of Jil, demanded that the Clerk should put the question on nominations for Speaker and he nominated James G. Blaine, of Maine. Mr. Skooks insisted on his ht of appeal and tried to make bimself heard; but his voice, though raised to its highest pitch, was drowned in shouts of “Call the roll.”” ‘The CLERK once more directed Mr. Brooks to take 18 seat. Mr, BROOXS utterly refused to do so and asserted that he was a member of the House, while the per- son undertaking to dictate to him was a Clerk of the House. The CLERK retorted that the gentleman was not a member of the House, but only a member elect, ir, BROOKS.—Aud the Clerk is not tie Clerk of the House nor even a clerk elect. ‘The CLERK replied that the gentleman was mis- taken; by the law the Clerk of the last House was Clerk of this bod 7 Mr, Brooxs—The Clerk is bound by the law and the rules, and the rale 1s that “Pending the election ofa Speaker the Clerk shail preserve order and de- corum, and shall decide all questions of order that arise, subject to appeal to the House.” e@ OLERK ( tae} Mr. Brooks)—It is a very unpleasant duty for t] erk. ir. BRooKs (Interrupting)—I know {t is; but the quer is bound by the lawand is bound to hear tue The OLeRK—The Clerk is enforct the law. € Mr. Brooxs—The Clerk is not enforcing the law, but 1s violating the law. (Great Sonrusion and ex: citement.) Mr. WASHBURNE, of Tll.—The member from New ik. should be putin arrest by the Sergeant-at- At this time almost all the members were on their feet, the republicans calling to order and the demo- crate sustaining the position taken by Mr. Brooks, and lo Taig acto was intense on the Moor and in the ay i (dem.) of Wis., inquired, as a ques- tion of order, by what rules the Clerk was governed ? by the rules of House or vy the law of the a The CLERK rene that he was governed by the law of the land and by the rules of the House. Mr. asain a is Yong gest hay ipl oa lemaa from New see! ve €! ie the Clerk refuses to entertain an Ido believ per the ty would deny the f aor ter the House. Oye shou! |i the roll.’) CLERK, Sn he midst of the now increasing acetone, inqnirea whether there were any other nominations to the office of Speaker. Mr. ELDRIDGE, however, persisted in seater # ard ‘ope and in trying ing to make himselfheard. He w not say that the Clerk was not right, but he von rg that the right of was allowed to members Congress, and he Memanded that right now. hy a and encouragement from the democrauic Mr Jonrs, (dem.) of Ky., addreased the Nps ood but ‘was met with vi us shouts of ‘‘Oall the roll. Mr, ELDRIDGE put it to the other side of the Home, whether when an appeal was taken in respectful by it should be denied? kS—It has never been dented. tr ELpRU it never would be denied, bond that we are ait slaves, bys reat excitement.) RE appe tthe sense of justios 0 ofthe men who oo power of the majority here. Mr. Jongs—I desire to make & point of order, and i ly to have the rnie read which secures the right a Lasa, ro. rep.) of Til.—I il to a Clerk to ed to make gentiemen, are determin ie Clerk shall have i oni Task that th im ganar ihe onoard ‘vith 8 sat salvo of clappit is ion was a cl “i ‘on the republican side of the chamber and or ary defied the gentleman from Illinots to jake any arrests. ‘The CLERK again inqutred whether there were any other nominations for Speaker. ELpripaz persisted in appealing to the sense of justice of the majority. (Cries of “Call the roll”) Mr. Brooxs—I insist on right of appeal. The CLenk called upon Messrs, Cullom, Kelsey, Woodward and Voorhees to act as tellers in count- the vote for Speaker. ir. ELpRipar—I ask ‘gentlemen if they will not allow us to Cote from the arbitrary act of the Clerk? (Calls to order.) Mr. LoGaN—I insist that the Sergeant-at-Arms be ordered ——n these men. (Applause and great excitement.) ‘Mr. Brooks—There is no Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. LoGaN—We will do it ourselves. (Applause and encouragement on the republican side, met by laughter and deflance on the democratic side.) LOGAN (menacingly)—If 1 were Sergeant-at- Arms I would do tt bg ag be assured of that. Mr. Stoxes, (rep.) of Tenn., at the same time was vociferating m an excited manner, and threatening some sort of ven; ce on the democrats, but the only words that the reporter distinguished were to tne effect that “the democratic members are worse pels.” “To this Mr. Exvprmor replied something which seemed to be an invitation to Stokes to send on his eat a (Uproar, confusion and great excite- x called upon Woodward and Voorhees rane tin Mt places at tetiers Lat the desk, where tne on tellers were Fa seated, Woodward complied with the summons, but an % oorbees seemed reluctant todoso. Then Mr. Woodward returned to his seat and made some con- iiiatory remarks a8 to Mr. Brooks having a right to oD cal. and suggesting hich the appea: be'enter- tained and decided by the Hou RK stated that he had no desire whatever tomate decision that would do violence to the feelings of any member or to do anything that wou'd throw the body into confusion, but that he was obliged to aint ee oe 8 eect The ime duty of organizing the House. ry tha 7 Gecisl one ‘of his should be regarded by any eman as an invasion of his personal rights {was not so intended. He appealed to the tellers to take their places. Mr. BROOKS, satisfied with the remarks of the Clerk, withdrew his appeal, but without acquiescing in the decision. ‘The tellers took their places, the storm which had looked #0 arta penny passed away. and ali wad f Indiana, for Speaker, ri eee ee and tossed: Cred ot hael C. Kerr, ere’ of indiana. RK thereupon d Gal cece the — of nore. Messrs. Dawes ai Keer to conduct hie fo the the Lpontes OF THR SPEAKER ELECT, ‘The ceremony having been med, amid manifestations of mivas—T thank you profo white ve just upon me. The Zonk s votes eee hes eee ee We same Pen its only dra’ a Bul ad weighty ‘rig ovalveg a pe = ste series ‘of suche tesmen fax, Tim ‘well distrust abillt , Grom he just expectations of those who nave shown me such fonken impartiality; but Mang fy dies fae u julgen extend to me, I shall hope to cured, your confidence, your kindly erous support. ‘The Forty-first Congress assem- dies at an auspicious in of our government, splendid and impres- Auother part of te Capitol ypropeailysyuvolizes er of the ap] 83 bie petra h of the on yee the | no} futare. iD, races Sword, at the ead of gl iarent and victorious armies, saved the republic from dismemberment and ruin, has been fitly called to the highest civic veyed which a seaaetal, people can be- stow, sustained by a Congress that so ably — sents the Jovalty. the PPrggienm ‘and t the phd osteen i ofthe nation. The President, |, will insure to the country an ‘aan o pon, f fidelity and prosperity; an era of liberty regulated by law, and of law sorougnly inspired with Ii! mareepattig, 30 Mt, gEnLE AD, | OM. on the peppy duguries of the i gracious of Almighty on the 3a} and ble labors before you, I am now to take the oath of office and enter upon the dis- charge of the duties to which you have callea me. ‘rhe oath of office was then solemnly administered to the Speaker elect by Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, the senior member of the House. MEMBERS SWORN IN. When the ceremony of swearing the members commenced they were called up in batches of twenty or thirty at a time, who ranged themsel' in the area infront of the Speaker's chalr and took the ith uplifted hands. When the New York members were about to take the oath Mr. Schenck called attention to the case of Mr. Reeves, from the First district, who had been represented to him as ediung given aid and encouragement to rebels while foo Greenport Watchman, ed Mr. Schenck whether he sub- mines any ny motion on the subject. Mr. SCHENCK, i tren. ot Obi sald he had not, ~ thereupon the New York members, including Mr. Reeves, were sworn. Objection was made by Mr. BUTLER to Mr. Hamill of dg Soey by Mr. SCHENCK to Mr. Winchester ant Mr. Rice, of ‘Kentucky, and and by Mr. Brooxs to Mr. Van Horn and Mr. pote pe ol w Uemen stepped asic Mr. LAWRENCE, Neb of Ohio, objected to Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, and offered a resolution on the aagect, but the resolution was laid on the table and Mr. Rogers was sworn. ‘All the members, with these exceptions, and dele- gates ‘been thus sworn, the House, at half-past five, adjourned, an announcement of a republican caucus for to-morrow morning, at balf-past ten o’clock, being made by the Clerk. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor tor New York--This Day. 6 29 | Moon rises..morn 1 08 5 56 }| High water...eve 218 “PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 4, 1869, CLEARED, Steamship Main (NG), Von Oterendorp, Bremen—Oeirichs Steamship, Columbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atlantic Mall Steamship Co. St ip Fah-Kee, Steele, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J N i Livi paid ie rae dt ingston, — Savannah—Living- Steamship Magnolia, Crowell, Charieston—A Steamship aa Nort Richmond =N LM Lheancorachud Steamsbii iD Dirigo, Johnson. Portland—J F Ames. Steamshin Nereus, Bearse. Boston—W P Clyde. nee Oo York, Thomas, San Fran ark Melbourne—Mailler, Lora Bark Merida (NG)! Volbrotie Taguna Funds, Melveke a Bark Teresa (Dutch), Galle, Maracaibo—Majtiand, Phelps & Bark Tej Howell, Cardenas—B F Metcalt & C pus Amontr, ¢ Gary, Ci In og t oo. eure tome Wes (Br), Bates, MecnaasF acento dre & want Orchilla, Havener, St Jago (Cuba)—Walsh, Field & wei ‘Julius M NG), Ammermann, Ant) Fie ME Thayer Baker, Guantanamo: des Brig George ¥ CBr), Wright, Bear River Mo HO. mae ker. Brig Cantma, Church, Elizabethnort—8 © Loud & C 'Haton, Brown, Boston Van Brong do" vitia, Bell, Bayles, Arecibo, FH Ves runt & a 'Sdhr A F Kindberg, Thomas, Savannah—Bentley, Miller & Sehr dF Du Durfee, og, or ry or, ) B Staples, oo Schr 4 8 Oakes, Hideout, ificimore B Vondersmith. ‘Schr Mary E Coyne, “wera Philadelphia—Eaker & Day- zabethport—C L Hatch. jos E Crowell. Hough, Providence Hi W Jackson, Sobr Helent —H W Jackson. Schr A'W Thompson, Lawson, New Haven <a K Rackett Bro. ° Behr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Stamfora. Sloop Mary Gray, ‘Allyn, New London, ARRIVALS. me REPORTED BY THE RRL STEAM YACHTS. Byyal Halitax March 2, with mdse and passengers, to Joba Br) Lal nag ay tt bg C (Ree page Ry iverpool Feb 15, eu, qeetne, Pn yint and Sobr C Shearer, Webber, Schr J Paine, Youn; Schr W H Bowe ee tee aie Been ere 0 ge to Mantarc Feb oy = roent, Havane, Fen 27, with mise and i Grier, Galveston Feb 20, vin Key West rd, Tileston & woke Underdale, Galveston Feb Sl, ria cy ihe with tise, toC Ht Mallory & Co. Had hoary N winds up fo H Hatteras.” Runtavilie, Savannah Feb 97, with mdse nd, Lowden. (The H arrived ed, was ee Hntentionall; "Soumaltp issue Bell i jem TRehmnood City Pomt and fir mdse abd passengers, to the Old Dominion City, MeCarth am me ted, a “Rayon and Aleran- wh mee, to Jae Han ore danas Glaucus, Waldea, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Ls Famautta, Pian, New Bedford, with mdseand paasengers. to Ferguson & Bark HD Sts Stover Piers Havana, 10 days, with sugar, to James E a, fad strong ‘northerly winds most of apg fo oa ‘k Gussie Truman, ana brig Minnehaha, for New York. fariner, Mariner, Palermo 70! days, passed Gibrufinr Jan 7, with frist to Lawrence, ules & Go: Fessel to BJ Wenberg. ‘Had light 8 andSW winds most of the pas- “Hitig Osprey (Br). Taylor, Pal 60 days, and passed Gera, Te wick trite; to eR Currie.’ Had ‘heary ‘ther and split sails: Feb 25, lat 3537, lon 66 67, saw a inte ‘ship with all gone, under jurymasts, ioaking for Ber- muda. jarpawe Merryman, M i, 101 . ai Siuraltay 64 tayo, wiih fruit, to Tames Nok Robioson St Norf ec ha oo Bw my 13 BoB ~-tapprenta 80 days, with fruit ata wie af Secor IL day “e by wh releat Pe Cray, Mrtease 2b Sete "ie steno Fate Carroll, Matani ‘M4 days, with sugar to n3 Wot 2 Fe vgliae, Been 7 T days north’ of Hatteras with stron ane teu Maria’ (ot Bangor) Hoxie, Savannah, 9 days, she Sumervie (Bry Marsters, Greytown, Nie, 52 ¢ itt hides, Ac, to © Durdnd: vessel to df J ‘DeWoif & co ine weather up Schr Coral Lele (Br, Stubbs, Port au Platt, 14 days, with eo te, oe Had boos 8° days Ugcne Heorietia (yacht er Key Weat via Charleston Wtoruada from the northward, carry: fore and main boom with everything sker, Allgn, Suvannal, days, with yellow pine, a ran Is bound to rio, pipaineps NC, 6 a with oaval Company with schra J M Sehr ‘Strong, ora Tg nibs NO, 7 days, with naval "vireinta for Providence. Bene H free Leite atin for} by . Ovary Be oral amore. Schr ta Sehr aM rant ot iobbtan, Pi "Phitadeiphia for Calais. Sehr Lottie Perry, New. Bedford for Philadelpuia, Schr J'U Person, Ferris, Stam‘or, Setr bomen & Mary, Kenyon, Millstone, Ct. ip Caledonia (Bn, MeDonald, which arrived day fromm Cinego joville Feb 13, éxvertenced rtere entire bl tee; 6th, Int $e Bare ide Matte bound Sein’ tat 0 Trovatore, bound inst, lat 40 fon %, ‘agealteos e Cunard ‘steamer, bouad B. BELOW. Pe Jacob A Stamler, from Harts. kN onda, tn "an ya from Trient are (rome Macauilles, 0 Bord & Hinek- SAILED. Steamships Tarif Liverpool: Maio, Brem Bermnuda: wagnoliay Cbartenon | Saratoga, Noi Wind at eunset NW, fresh. Shipping Notes. The Harlem steamboat Sylvan Grove will be lowered from the People's dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, 1o-morrow. The dark Antelope, of this port, 183 tons, built in Kennebuak, Me, in 1864, and owned by Messrs Roche Bros & Coffey, after having her metal shoathing patched, was lowered from the small balance dry dock at the foot of Pike slip yesterday morning. The British brig Balear, of Nassau, 194 tons, built in this city 1m 1864, fe on one of the screw ‘near the foot of Market slip for the purpose of being caulked and-metalled, She was steipped of her old ebeathing fe Key Woot. r N60 for Hi U Jacksonville for Ha. aaa ha wit, Was assisted of and taken into Key West. The Pultow Putton 19th, Key 8000 for Sure Bu before cougar Yall ot water, masta and at anchor, the the but was She has'on board Suir Germ, from for Bre: into Halffax Zana has compte hers ale Ay ated ashore on. afloat; she came oyster rook mcs ‘aia serine Wialagion, NO: more after pulled o! a and tobed up to the city. xn eg Bara W B Siri (Bp, at Fort an Platt, want ashore dur. Inga heawy gale recently, but, was gotten, Of with trtin damage and was loading for New York 16th ult, to sail in Sone Jonny Copii or (oft Rive sn McBride, from Somes £5, beacon ete goa a And will proceed on haz on voyage the first far wind. " AMSTERD. Feb 16—The Roya! Arch, Stan! sii eo Sa eening as rate ° has been saved. Lo: Feb 19—The Equinox, juhar, arrived in sieiicaaee raciocnekd wae ulaterkae hr Jane, of or fax; and thal oatve > 3d, 19 lat 42 N, lon 48, she experienced a ee British ed ll flab Windsor, NS) amy, Fe re for Liverpool ‘of Bury Pf reg 5 aed 16—The ee Peesien,, pee, a tp berenly Dales: cotton area some of oa E Huertas, of the steamship Eagle, from Havana, will our thanks for full files of late Cuban papers, 4c, and for promptly forwarding our despatches.) Sour CHARGER, of Cold tons old measurement, bas be chased built at Haddam, in of ab en purchased by ae ‘on private at New Bedford 2d inst, bark Crowinshield, Paro, Bostouy to tt for be 8h: Liverpool for New Orleans, Feb ip Success, Chase, from NW of Lundy Island. OE OH ke ily, eed, from Kew Orleans for New York, Feb if, of Key ‘est. 3 Boat 3 well, No 7). sit sd pent Bodin Yarwell (8 mal from New York for Con- stantinople, Feb 7, of St ere Feb Lilian, Tucker, Aurwanr, ¥ Fob Ibe anviveds Nellie Harding, Mitobel, Cat- ‘ANCONA, Feb 1d—Arrived, Susan Ber Nyork. aananton a, Feb 19 Arrived, Nueva aurelia, ‘Mo- at Feb 16—Sailed, Prefet Paul Fe San ORDEAUX, Fel righ rat isotariectang BREMERHAV: iy ond, Vay 1 Doulus, Herbots wyores Good fea ay eg Singapore, Fordyce, San Feb 18—Sail Gullisen, Norf: Heglon ewogub, Ae ey slsan Star, Gros. _ Baio Jeanons, f from Phila- oe Feb 14, bas a ene to trokes rigging terms. She will h mand of Capt White. b '14—Sailed, Fanny Ealer, Lecooq, New pis Arived. tilips, Lodon for Phils: Daisy, Phil Boston. DonLee, Feb Beas FALMOUTH, Feb 1! ‘ich, Boston. “GLASGOW, Feb 19-Salled, Britannia (), NYork. GroRaLtaR, Feb 12—Cieared, L M Merritt, Baton (from Mobile), Havre. caivach John Paul, Curry, San Francisco. Germania Antonia, Bolmar- onytmaD, Feb 18-Sailed, Robert Porter, delpbia ; 19th, ma, Hayes, New Orleans (having at back); B thobidaon, ‘Robinacn, NYork: Mageie Coop Coapman, Luthford, and Trimoubtatn, Witlams, do} Go Haunune, Feb 15—Arrived, Euterpe, Leach, Callao; 16th, AM Young, =a . Mobile ith, Prins ‘Albert, Hetdrich, bile: Haviad, Feo 16-—arrivod, Emma, Rich, New Orleans: 17th, ester, oe Sai ah. TAS ce ney ote thal, Cardi and Untied is aicicared 16th, Woodside, Edmonds, Cardiff and United ohre Feb ae amass a 5 4, Feb 26—azrivea. brigs 3 stb, Las Toor =u Shévict (Bn, Watney, ian oe ‘Eva, Lortl- Ada Sn (Br), Lo aarti ns a son, Ne N same mata Selvador. bine Fannie, Carve’, NYork: brigsd D Lin- cola, Merrimua, ‘Proteus (Br), Gibbon, New Or- Tn port 7th, barks R A All sere fee ne Morrow (Br), Bod ne! Pend ton Eeuier | ‘Merrill; Arigna liga, for dog Sod Mary 3 Wilbur (ry for [eDo' fe Boston David Bi dott Tropie Bird Bid Bry McDougal, for Bost 1d Bugbeey fe Ker, for Poriiand: Pennell, for NYork; ea ge Hayiten, Churd for, Bailimore ; How Grigiin ; es i, Nellle's King, Fresas, for New ‘Orleans; Balpb Souder, Crosby, fog Ror Feb 19_arrived, Nort Wester, Brown, Mar LIvERPoo! pata Aer oe “- Jonata N yore: ae Eten do; eH Duval, ice ‘Cleared sared. ii sway eray, uillan, New Orleans; onal Philadelphia, oa einen York: !; Quean teen Victoria, Linders, Bostons V1 Victoria N; Sunderland, Curtia, for Boston ; Pawnee, fez: Oity Points ; Pocahontas, Weeks, NYork ‘emeria,’ a hay Rover, ""fontass Fo ‘But any “Lady tildes Puilen, for Phita- Gravesend 19th, J Mi NY ac; pated fom ra pre ace juno, Marsters, NYorike, nena rce care ge mE Atty ent Onur Feb 15. MS Gated Hi funrvost Moca, Bartlett, New PR me angen ae Feb 19—Arrived, J C Boynton, Waycots, MALaGa, Peb 18-Cleared, barks, Maria Augusta (Swe), masse: NYork ; 15th ‘Lindsay, do. MESSINA, i bled Bret Be Sishon, Foo New Gary Barkers 4 (ROheaaunt, Fel Feb 13 schr Ella G McLean, Cook, brig H Ht Seavey, Les, do. sum Ea basseyer, NYork ; Gorman, N Balled ith, orig Rouirose, Youson, Ai fila sch lea heretics Aes ee MATANZAS, re heasehoad, bark Gratta, —— Mar- seillles. ‘Cleared 284, brig Lizzie Billi (Br, J ‘2th, bark Pind (Br), ify apo north of Hi Bator FORELAND, Feb bam oy Iris, Schutte, from Bre mai'for Galveston and wad anchored ‘Deal Deal 19th). Cardenas; 3 schra ‘Wright, Seer atin, Feb 16-Eut ous Helios, Mathieson, for New *Sxwro Reb 16-arr Norris, Reed, Havre. x 10. skate, Cami ews na, More NYork. PLES, Fe Bout Tavvon, Feb V7 ‘Almira Coombs, he PORTLAND, Feb 17—Put in, Sitka, Stone, from Havre for PALERMO, Feb 11 HF Eston, Marsala. Eee Feb I Sahat, jOpuma, Coulee San Fran- ween? A pa LATT, Feb 16—In port brig W E Smith (Br), for in 8 days, Nuurenerows Fe Feb 18—Arrived, Swordish, Landsboro, neuied Bt, a McKensie (from Baker's Island), iw eae re uae dente Mobil avon james, veg + Toe, % in, NYork. brige Orinoco (Br), Roberts, A Cure f few Canoes, Scrofula, Bright’s and fections, Drs Prag Nr ree a a ., 417 Broome street, New ¥. A.—***—Four Thousand ‘New 1, opringteld Ri Rifles, tor aale ices PARKER, 27 Heekman street. A.—Gentlemen’s Hats. nat’ Matthat and bat of tasgibeent,proportious are fe tited to examine the style, just introduced by ESPEN- SCHELD, 118 Nassau Brokaw Brothers’ Great Clothing Empori- = | gm. ‘Gente ‘and boys; wholesale and retail; opposite Cooper eran by world. The it Bows arrests dye; leas, reliable, iastantane- ous. Factory 1 Bass’ Pale Dozen. Ale, Bt £4, B KENDALL 119 Broadway. iat Bes Envelopes, Writing Papers, a rage 3. W. SanEae. Basen rs ¥. 'ristadoro’s walled Hi e.—Sold and apie atNo. 6 Kuve Howse Metntecor 68 Maiden lane. of Gentiemen’s Hata, ppagrema ‘ aia, cama Pa checuite, jenta. Food cures Dyspep- Pui Cough, au ‘Ashma and Nervousness, New York, and all jot =Spring rem toreaner amr ateianey of Fa ean BSG ar Depot, 638 Broadway, N. ¥. .— Prizes Paid in Gold, Bere Ravens aoe Prince ator Dowbloons and all Kinds of i ea iby 81 ee Why be easel ieee, Pam | sores, or Siar eruption when the vitinted bread that ae oer Roe be cieansed and bP taking AND SULPHUR tem andthe suipbar ae 218 Greens