The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1870, Page 8

WASHINGTON. Congress Heading Off the Gold Gamblers. . Transactions in Gold to Be Regulated by Legislation. THE VIRGINIA BILL IN THE SENATE, Gen. Butler’s Hostility to the Old Dominion. MASSACHUSETTS HYPOCRISY UNMASKED, The Old Bay State Needing Re- construction. — WASHINGTON, Jan, 16, 1870. Tho Gold Panto Investigation—Legislation to rency of the House of Representatives tp their in- vestigations of the gold pantc of September 23 will examine a number of witnesses, tt is. usderatood that the object aimed at ts not of personai character— that 18, not with the intention of implicating any particular persons or cilque. The desire of the com- Mittee is to élicit from the witnesses called before them such information as will afford them at! the etails of gold operations, the mode of conducting business by the Gold Exchange and Board and other features which will afford Lue basis of legislation to regulate and control transactions in gould, as well as to prevent a recurrence of the conspiracy which came so near disturbing the equtibriuam of the Avances of the country. Congress seems to have come to the conviction that the, time bas arrived wlen action to protect legitimate business from a set of gamblers is an actual necessity. It is the destre of the committee to hasten their investi gations, s0 as to be able to prepare a suitable bill and secure its passage at the earliest moment, The Dowinican Treaty—lLmportant Bearings en the Future Policy of the Goverument. It 18 understood that the Committee on Foreign Relatiens of the Senate have nearly completed their dcliberations upon the ocean telegraph controversy, It lw expected at thcir rext meeting the committee ‘Will take up the Domioican treaty. The rumors set afeat by the enemies of the anuexation of the isiand tm regard to new loans and other irregular proceed- tugs are looked Upolu naving a malicious inter- pretation, calculated to create 2 lense of opposition in Congress. The treaty will be discussed w git its bearings and with a view to its future Influtsng upon the American policy ia regard to the islands lying contiguous to our coasts. The commitree are fully aware that their action in the case of Do- mingo will play an important part tn our relations with these couutries, and will hereafter be quoted as @ precedent in the progress of American, destiny on this hemisphere, The question, in every phase, 1s Jooked upon as one of the most Mteresiing and um- portant that has yet come under the attention of thls government, Delay in Confirming General Sickles’? Nomi- pation=Senator Sumner’s Opposition—Oid Sinanders Revived. ‘Lhe delay in the Senate Committee on Foreign Re- Jatiens in acting on the nomination of General Sickles as Minister to Madrid excites some comment among his friends bere, who were !ed to believe that it would be cailed up and acted upon soon after the opening of the session. It appears that Senator Sumner has never brought the nomination before hs committee for action, and it is now said that ne has given an car to the numerous slanderous reports about Stckies as well as to some charges made a@gainst his official conduct in Madrid. It was mainly on account of the latter that tue committee, or rather its chairman, asked the Secretary of State to furmsh him with a copy of the correspondence between Sickles and the Department of State, and also between Sicklesand the Spanish Minister for Forelgn Affairs, Some of Sickles’ friends im the Senate propose to make ingulry in executive session @s to Sumner’s reason jor holding back Sickies’ nomination. The latter’s friends are quite numerous in the Senate, and some of them being thoroughly familiar with the nature of the charges against hua, are prepared to meet and refute them. ‘The Virgivia Bill in the Senate—Ben Butler Working for its Defeat. It 13 the intention of Senator Trumbull to move_ o-morrow to substitute the bill which passed the ‘House for the admission of Virginia for the bill now ‘vefore the Senate. They are in substance the same, aud the passage of the House bill will save time, besides preven:ing it from again being put in jeopardy on the House side, Butier having threat- ened to upset the measure when he comes back, if a ehance offered. Tae friends of Bingham’s bill say they have made @ cunvass of the Senate, and they are satisfied that when a vate 13 reached to-morrow there will be a fair majority wm its favor. The indi cations are that the Virginia Senators and members elect wiil be admitted to bowm Houses of Congress before the close of this week, Presentation of the Hawaiian Envoy to the President. Mr. Elisha H. Allen wes introduced on Saturday to the President by the secretary of Staie, and de- Tvered his credentials as Eavoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the kingdom of Hawati. He made the following remarks on the occasion:— Mr. PrestpenT—I have the honor to present to you my letters of credence from his Majesty the King of the Hawatian Isiands. He especially in- structed me to express to the Presideat is earnest desire that tue iriendiy relations Wlich have aiways existed between the goverument oi tie United States and his own should be perpetual and strengtnened. You are wware, Mr. i’resident, that the people of the Enited Svaies residing in the hawalan king dom are more pumerous than ali other tor- eiguers there, and that they nave important interests in agriculiure, navigation and commerce, ‘Tuey bave largely contributed to build up a cor merce with the United Srates, which may be creased to the benefit of both countries, The pro- ductions of te one are, in the main, unlike those of the otner, and hence all reasonabie factliues for aa mierchange wil be mutually advantageous. In view of the geogrephical position of the islands, which adord # central ‘and saie resort for sipping, And of the commercial relauons with the United States, eome further treaty supulations are regarded @8 desirable and highly wnportant The King de- res to acopt the most hberal policy, and ne feels ecsured, from the pass intercourse witu tae govern- Wient of the United Staies, taat the same spirit will suark its course 1 tue future. The President repited as follows;— Mr. ALLEN—Iam pieasea to receive you aa the representative Of the soveretgn of a country o ine Aereeung Ww the Uuted Staies as the kingdom of Hawail, His desire to strengthen the frienuly un- derstanding between the two countries ts suily ree aiprocated by me. Lam well aware of those inti- amate business aud personal reiauious to whicn you weler, 4nd have every disposition to sirengtuea uiem ‘vy such further treaty sUipulations as may be sup- Posed 16 ve vdvantegeous or uecessary. It is hoped * ghet your oficial iudueace here may conwibute vo ‘this resust. Beéition for the Reconstrection of Miossa- chusetts. ; A petition signed by a number of citizens of Massa- cuasetis has becn forwarded to Representative Cox, of New York, with the request that he submit it to Congress. The petitioners pray that their State bo remaimded to @ territorial government for its treason. able course in 1342, its uurepublican denying the right of suffrage to those who cannot read and write, and for its connection with the Hartford Conven- tion. Mr, Cox means to present’the petition as quested by its signers. ABhortj Session of Congress in Prospect—Con- tested Election Cases, Anumber of tue members of Congress expreas- #hemse!ves in favor of a comparatively early adjourn ‘Ment, some of chem thinking that with indusiry they can finish the necessary legislation by the 1st of May. Many billg hayg already been prepared by the committees, several of them having sat curing tie Bolidays for that purpose. Owing to the large nti'm- her of contested ejpction eaues, ab least thirty of NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1870, pared for action in the House, tt is the aggregate, at least threo weeks wiil be consumed im disposing of them; out as to the other subjects of national character they can be passed upon in the fame length of time. Such are tae private views of practical legislators conceraing adjournment. Meeting of the Congressional Temperance Soclety—Important Movement Suggested. ‘The Congressiona! Temperance Society held a ‘Meeting to-night at the Metropolitan Methodist church, Tne house was densely crowded with ladies and gentlemen. After singing by the choir and prayer by the Rev. Dr. Newman, Senator Wilson, president of the soctety, read the folowing recommendation of the society: Believing that the habitual use ‘of intoxicating quors a3 @ beverage eauses poverty,» sudterlag and crime; that there 1s safety alope tn wwii abstineuce, amd that the personal pledge and co-operative efort tend to secure and maintain such abstinence, the ngressional Temperance Society suggest and recommend to the ministers and tothe churches, to all temperance organiz ‘ons, and the humaue, philanthropic and patriotic throughout the lamd to hold simultaneous mee! in their several towns, townships and city wi ‘on the 22a of February nex t--the birthday of Wash- ington—and unite in she organization of union tein- perance societies based-on the simple piedge of total absunence fromm all that intoxicates, and to adopt practical measures to have such pledge pre- sented to every man, Woman and culd over ten years of age. ‘There are muiltons of members of Chnistian cuurches, millions of childyea in the Sab- bath and puolic scnoo's, and millions of others who, it te beileved, migut be persualed to pledge their faith, truth and honor wholly to abstain from the use of poet gen) dicing, and ibis society believes if @ concerted, vigorous and persistent effort were made that one-lourta, uf not one-tuird, of tue nation woulg, witnin @ lew munths, be thus pledged and enrolled, 2.) “Benators Pomeroy, of Kansas; Willey, of West Virginia; Patterson, of New Hampsnire, and Buck- ingham, of Connecticut, and Representatives Whitte- morg, of Souk Carolina, and Ferry, of Michigan, together with Vice President Colfax, respectively addressed the meeting. Senator Wilson said it was proposed to hold meetings every two weeks during the session of Congress if churches cquid be pro- cured for that purpose. Mecting of tho Indian ance of the Orgunization—The Iudian Policy Reviewed. A joint mecting of the United States Indtan Com- mission, the Senate and House Committees on In- diaa Affairs, the Secretary of the Interior and Com- missioner Parker was held yesterday at the Depart- ment of the Interior, Tue session lasted from ten to tour o’ciock, and was largely attended. Senator Buckingham, of Connecticut, was chairman, and Jacob VY. Farwell, of Ilinois, secretary. Afver prayer by ex-Governur Lane, of Indtuna, Senator Marian asked Mr. Brunat, chairman of the Commis- sion, to give au account of the trip made in the In- dian Territory by himself and colieagues, Commis- stoners Dodge and Bishop, which he did briefy, though graphically. Commissioner. Colyer was then asked to repeat his report of tue day previous on Arizona and New Me xico. ‘The Secretary of the Interior urged upon the Con- greasional committees the value of the services of tis commission, whica, be said, although it had been in existence only stx months, had visited half the In- dian tribes tn the Unton, at an expense so small that they spent !ess than one-third of tho small appropri- ation of $25,000, and served Whoily without pay. He considered It of great value to the department, and ‘hoped Congress would continue it permanentiy. Commissioner Bishop said that one serious objection to the present management of the tribes Was tue constant change af azenis, and some, umes of policy. Haraly any agent at we present time had been with the tribes he had caargs of for over six months. Commissioner Lane, of Tnolana, sald he thought we should make no more treaties with the Indians, and thought Commissioner Colyer’s proposal for a code of laws and constabulary a good one. Senator Corbett, of Oregon, regretted the removal of the Rev. Mr. Wilbur from his mission in Oregon, and spoke highly of his work. He hoped the Com- mission would visit Oregon next summer. Senator Harlan called earnest attention to the serious dificultics tu the way of dealing with the Indians without treaties. The first step in nego! Uons, or even interviews, with the Indians to make them move from their old homes required their con- sent, and that involved a bargain, which was a treaty. A general discussion here ensued on the Wisdom of abandoning treaties, in which Senators Ross, Harlan and Corbett, and Congressmea Clarke, Deweese and others joined, General Parker, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, complained of the want of discretionary powers in the expenditure of money or supplies for Indiaas, It frequently happened some trifiing clause in the act defining its appropriations kept money tied up In bis bands for months. He had now over $100,000 for the Navajos, which he conid not use from this restriction. He believed in abolishing the treaty system, and thought reservation essential. Commissioner Colyer concluded the session with an earnest appeal for the Indians in Alaska, giving @ favorable account of both the people and the country. Territorial Laws te be Enforced Ag Montana Indians. Last fall Malcolm Clark, @ prominent citizen of Montana Territory, was murdered by Blackfeet In- dians In his own house. ‘the murderers were in- dicted,‘and Mr. N. P. Langford came to Washington, by request of the authorities and citizens, to ask of the President that the Unived States Marshal shouid proceed, with whatever force was necessary, to exe- cute the warrant of arrest. The Montana delegate, Mr. Cavanagh, strongly urged sucha policy on the Executive. The President fuily recognized the duty of the goverament, but sofe doubt having been ex- pressed in the Cabinet as to whether civil process could be executed against the resistance of an entire Indian tribe, the question was not immedi- ately dctermiaed,, and information just received from Montana indicates thut the most resolute measures to execute the criminal Jaws of the Terr!- tory have been adopted, On the 23d of December Mayor Sully and Captain Pope, accompanied py United States Marshal Wheeler and an adequate military force, leit Helena for ‘Teton river to ae- mand from the Blackicet Indians Wie surrender of the murderers of Clark, ond ii necessary to arrest them by force. Arrival of a Delegation of Cherokets—Iudian Settlers on Cherokee Lauds, Adelegation of Cherokees, headed by Mr. Down- jag, their chief, have arrived at Washington, The treaty made last year between them and tie govern- ment was not ratified by the Senate for want of tme, and they'vre here more especially witu refer- ence to that subject, Under the treaty ot i8€6 the government acquired the right to settle Indians upon Cherokes territory, the conditica bela that the price of the Jands thus occupied gould be agrecd upon between the Cherokees and the setil butin case of disagreement as to thts provision the Presi- dent was authorized to fix the price. It appears, however, that*many of these fudigns already settled are without mency to pay for the land, and bave not sufficient intelligence aad skill to make good the obligation. Acccrdingly tt became necessary (tne Cherokees having received no compensation for parting with their lands, and laying an ackoow- ledged fee simple under former treaties) to make a new treaty—the one Dow pending berore the Senate— by which it is proposed to sell 12,000,000 or 13,000,000 of acres tothe government for about $3,000,000, in order that the Cherokees may have no further com- plications with other tribes, and that the govern- ment in the settlement of the Indians may have the entire control of them, besides paying the compen- sation due to the Cherokees for the lands now ap- propriavea by thegovernment. The Cherokees will retain tue land on which their nation 13 now settled. There is every prospect, under present ciroum- stances, that the treaty will be ratified. National Woman’s Suffrage Convention. Next week the Nauional Woman’s Suffrage Con- vention will pe hela in this city, The leading objects ave stated to be the enfranchisement of women in the District of Volutubia and the passage of the sixteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States to secure that object. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Bishop Simpson, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, ‘Theodore Ttiton and others will be present. Sunday Schools for Religious Culture of the Colored Race, An organization under the title of the Island In- stitute for Inausirial Evening and Sunday Schools hay gone toto operation here, with Rev. Dr. Parker &s president; 8. 8. Fraer, Commissioner of Patents, We president aud 4, B. Begwy, treasurer Jo is Geatgned mainly to afford instruction and retigious culture to about 8,000 colored people living in the southern part of Washington, where they outnumber the whites six to one. A very large and encourag- ing mecting heid to-day was addressed by Professor B, Waterhouse Hawkins, of London, and Hon T. W. Ferry, of Michigan. Investigation of the Affairs ef tho Public Printer. Mr. Clapp, the Public Printer, annoyed by the newspaper and private attacks upon nis official tn- tegrity, has ‘had interviews with members of the Commitee on Printing in each ‘house, urging that they thoroughly tavestiga‘e his conduct, in order that he may have an opportunity to be heard in his own defence. No direct charge against nim has been made by members of Congress, but rather by impiication. ‘Tuere seems wo be no doubt that his Tequest will be complied with. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Prince Arthur’s Expected Visit. Tho Queen Instructs Him to Pay His Re- spects to President Grant—The Move- ment to Annex the British North American Possessions — Minister Thornton Not Unwilling—England Considered Not Opposed—Lord Morpeth and Mr, Fish. Wasuixaron, D. C., Jan. 16, 1870. PRINCE ARTHUR'S VISIT TO WASHINGTON. Tho speculations in regard to the object of Prince Arthur's visit to the capital of the nation—that 1s, 80 far as any political or diplomatic significance 1s attached to it—are all at sea. ‘ne son of his royal Mother comes here simply a8 @ matter of Inter- Dational etiquette, to pay bis respects to the sove- reign of the great American republic, Her Majesty, the Queen, wrote to the Prince telling him that ne must not neglect to pay his respects to President Grant aad to express to him the high estimation in which she holds him personally, a4 Well as in the capacity of Chief Magistrate of tha United States. I am informed that her Majesty has not only signified her wishes privately to the Prince, but that, more appropriavely still, she has caused her Miatister In this country to say to Secretary Fish that on no account could she allow her son, while so near the. United States, te omit vhis pleasant duty of paying a visit to the President, Prince Arthur 13 expected to arrive here on the 23d or 24th inst. Minister Thornton has made ex- tensive arrangements to receive the Prince and to maxe the few days of his sojourn in this city as Pleasant es possibie. Mr. Thoratun has lasued cards for a select diuner party, to occur on Monday, the 24th, in honor of the Prince, and it 1s understood that President Grant, Secretary ish, General Sner- wan, some of the Cabinet Minjstera and members of the diplomatic corps will attend. It 1s expected that the Prince will not tarry here wore than four or five days, when he wilt go to New York and have an op- portunity of seeing the American elephaat in its most expansive condition, THE ALABAMA CLAIMS AND BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN ANNEXATION. You heed not be surprised should the present agl- tation of the subject of annexing to the United States the whole of british North America, in satisfaction of the celebrated Alabama claiins, take a practical Snape before long. ‘There is more ‘in the matter than is geucrally supposed, I am certam ourown government 1s highly favorable to the project, and 1 have excelleat reasons for believing that her Majes- y's government’ would not be very averse to pernit- ting the British North American provinces to ‘‘slie” into the republican family of States. By this I dowt mean that John Bull would eyer consent to lt his provinces come to us a3 an acknowledget settlement of the dificulties with his Americar cousin, John would never do that; he ts too proud, even now, when ho is powerless in Europe, to make & scitlement that would Involve what might be called an act derogatory to his honor and pride. But sullen John would never condescend to say “Here, Jonathan, you can have all our North American provinces. We own up that we tried to injure you when you were in trouble; we admit we allowed Confederate privateers to be fitved out and manned ta our ports, and that we are responsible forthe damage thereby resultant to your commerce, We confess that we have sinned grievously in thonght, word and action, and now we are ready to make amends—all tn our power. Here is Canada for you, and Nova Scotia, New Brunswi Prince Edward Isiand, Newfoundland and British Colam- bia, Take them all and give us a receipt in full.” Trepeat that while Mr. Bull could never be brought to such an open confession and repentant mood as that, still be Would fave no objection to doing the thing in a roundabout manner. You know your very proud man, sometines when his honor and personal safety are involved, 13 glad to find some loophole through which he can escape without endangering either of tuose precious articles. Mri Bull's loophoie ia this matter is the independence of his North American provinces. If his aforesaid provinces tell htm taey want to ne free he will say “Go, and peace be with you. God speed. We have no objections to your tndependent aspira- tions, and, im fact, are rather pleased than other- wise.” Tuen, Mr. Bull having thus spoken, and his pro- vinces having cut themselves from all connection with the vencrabie gentleman, of course the latter would have noting more to do with advising or | shaping the colonial policy. The provinces could do just as tuey like, and they would most certainly like annexation In preference to erecting a separate repuslic of their own, Trade 1s what they want, trade unbampered by restrictions or conditions, and such trade tigy could only have by annexation, Now this is not @ fancy picture. As i remarked above, I bave very good reason to think that Great Britain would not only not obiect, but be mat glad to bave events so shape themselves, I te} grapacd you tue other daPihe reported views of Minister Thornton on the aubject, from which it may be inferred that her Majesty's representative here Knows that lis government will be favorable to any reasonunle project of annexation not opposed by the provinces themselves, and, at the same time, which will be accepted as a tacit settlement of the Alabama claims. Mr. Thornton, when told of the resolution introduced by Senator Corbett and of the pecullarly strong remarks thereon made by Senator Howard, of Michigan, rather coolly observed that he, for one, would be glad to find the Ameri- can government proposing some definite pian of seitiement and presenting some bill of items, imasmuch as heretofore our govern- ment had dealt in the most unsatisfactory kind of generalities, This 1s considerably more than a mere straw, coming, ag it does, from such & source as her Majesty’s Minister to this coun- try. It is a clear tadication of the drift of Bugiand’s policy in regard to her American colonies and au- nexation, and decidedly favorable to the latter. INTERESTING SCRAP OF HISTORY—LORKD MORPETH AND MK. FISH. Tam in possession of an interesting scrap of his- tory, calculated to throw some light upon the Britush North American colonial policy and the feeling in sngland even twelve years ago in regard to the project of annexation. At that time the Hon. Ham- ilton Fish, our present Sceretary of State, was in England in an unoMicial capacity. He became well acquainted with many of the leading men of that counsry, and had frequent opportunt- ties of conversing with them on _ poiltical subjects. Among others with whom he thus talked were Lord Morpeth and the late Earl Derby, and particularly the former, with whom his friendship was of long standing, and with whom, also, he was in the habit of exchanging views with the utmost freedom, Lord Morpeth, by the way, wasalsoa very great friend of Charlies Sumner. Well, at the time to which I allude there was a lively discussion going on between the United States and Engiand regarding the right claimed by the latter to board and search American ships suspected of being en- gaged in the nefarious slave trade. English war vessels had, in point of fact,, overhauled and “weaggned thrg9 oF Spur American Vessels, apd It Was on this account that our government had protested: ‘agalngs the right to do #0. a ‘One day, woile Mr, Fish was dining with Lord Merpoth, at his spiendid residence at Cueswick, out- sie @ conversation turned upon this supject of overhauiing and search vessels sus- of slave traders. Lord Morpeth cau- ously sqpnded Mr. Fish, His frdship asked Mr, Fbh’s own views on the subject. ir. Fisn told his lordsnip taat he bad no oMcial yaution, and could ouly speak 28 a private cluzen, lie he belonged to the party in Opposiiion to the aduinistrauon of Presideat Buchinan (then in bedi} }, Atul be ielt bouud to slate that on & ques- ion like taat of searching Amer.cau vessels he must agee with Buchanan's adiinistration im the view ‘tiit Such an act Could not ve toleraled, rd Morpeth said thas Karl Derby, though not agecing with him in home potttics, had requested hin to speak with Mr, Fisa on tis subject, and asiertain what hog be the policy of che otner great party in America beaides that represented by Fre- sikeat Buchanao, On matters of loreign policy, sai Lord Morpeth, all Engisamen agree, without ard to poiitics at home, ir. Fish replied that the same remark was true of Anericans, No matter how much they might dui on questions of domestic policy, they wll became ove an when the national honor was in jeopardy, and 1orgot local divisioug in the more important con- siaqation of tie good name and standing of their country. Americans would never suifer anv country to exercise a right of searca over American vessels on auy pretence. America weat to war with Kug- jens ty years before that time for thas very same frog Morpeth asked if, for instance, Mr. Sumner would not support the right of Kngiaad to make scarches in the cases referred to, Mr. Fish emphatically answered, ‘No;” to which Lord Morpeth serie ‘Hut the object of tucse searches 19 LO suppress the abominavie siave trade, and Mr, Sumner is the most earnest denouncer of the slave ayatem.’” ‘ueverihelcss,”? said Mr. Fish, “Mr. Sumner nor no oiher American would twierate such searches exen for the very proper purpose of desiroyiag the slave trade.” ‘Tue conversation next happened vo turn upon the British North American provinces, aad it ia to wh: occurred in this connection that desire to cail par- ticular attention. Lord Morpein spoke very freeiy, anu did uot besitate to state tuut the Lritisn gover! ment, so far from finding the American provinces @ source of rovepye or. pontieat Ebene Was be- ginning to feel that they were au éncambrance and point of Weakness, AU one time they were eed valuable 3, With prospective enhance- ment aud the cance ol incrcasiig political import- énée. Bvt it was svon found that Wuat idea was de- lusive. «The great American repuolic with its gigan- lic progress 4 warfed the livtic provinces, Their condi. fton became stationary, aud $002, Lostead of turnin, something inte the britisn Treasury, became a dri whereon, through the necessity of supporting tue jarge army for the pro.ection of tne provincial population and the hoger of the Britisn dag. “Now,” sald Lord Morpeth, ‘‘we would rather give = toe goloutes and ict tuem shift tor whemselves in future, “Why don’t you do so, then,” said Mr. Fish, “and Jet them become annexed to our United States? “AM! yes, there is tae very trouble,” answered Lord Morpeth. “We bug.samen believe In mnap- Lood, aud you Americans mucrit the game tung from us. We are proud, ike yourselves. We taluk i would be unmanly, alter hoiding on to the pro- vinces when they were valuaols, Lo give em up how that they bave become useless to us. But if ‘hey would as& us to let them gu We would Consent cheerfully. We would say, ‘Go im peace, and God speed.? This was twelve yearsago. We were strong then, and Evgland realized that we iad it in our power W possess ours ever we mazut desire, and no doubc one of Lord Morpech’s reasons for being 80 Javorable lo auowing the provinces to ‘side’ was cue desire be Baved from a casus Oel!t wiih tae Uuited states govern- ment, in case 1t should take it livo its heaa to anuex the ices. THE LITYLE GAME OF ENGLAND DUIING OUR REBEL- LION. But our Southern reociuon occurred since that time, and then Engiand developea a very diferent kind of policy toward her ‘American possessions. Both Bog and and France taoazat Luey saw their opportunity in America’s aidicu.cy. Ons coaceived whe scheme of erecting a Latin eupire on one side of us, and the otver appurentiy desired to build out of her provinces, boundiig us Ou (he otner side, a strong Angio-Saxon monarchy, Wita oue of her Majesty’s sons as king, thus nemuring us iu, as it Were, between two autrrepublican governments, England an trance tirmly beueved the great repab- lican confederacy wouid go w pieces, and that ihey could sulely carry out Weir livtie games. France, more boid, acted more swiftly and jailed more speed- ily. Engiaud, more cautious aad siow, spent some time in periecting her plan and was not ready to carry it out untii we Jad passed tnrougu vur doubt- ful trials and adlicuons suiely and withent the loss of an inch of oar tercitory. ‘It was too late then vo think of sending a prince to rule over the Dominion, ‘The golden opportuaity nad veen lost, or perhaps it Would be fitter to state tuat the great dauger nad been escaped; for it Was @ very great tuough tempung danger. Had Engiand carried out her scheine ior a North American monarchy we should certainly have emerged from our civi! troubles only to engage in 2 War against England and her new io. harcaica! bantiing, tue result of which could not have begin doubtiul, But now let me return to the onginal starting potnt, which Was the prospect of proximate annexa- ‘ow. Kogiaud, with the Dominion and other 3ritish possessions, to-day finds nerseif no better ot han beiore our revelliou, Woen 528 Was BO w part witu them. Nay, she ia even worse, The Vominton 1s 4 faslare; it {3 going to pieces, Nova Scotia is determied to secede and be annexed. So with New Brunswick, wane Prince Kaward tsland hud Newfonadiand have refused to Gave anytuing todo with the Douunion, and ituperv's Land 13 1b rebeilion, Vancouver clamors lor annexation. Leading men froia the provisces ace coming here repeatedly on missious having annexation in view. Our goverament Nas assurances toat ab ihe very hext elections in ali those provinces, except Canada, tue peopie wili declare against tie Dominion and tie ly in lavor Of Bunexalion to the United tates ‘“guen, When England sees this, and 18 petitioned to allow ihem to enter the Alecican Laion, she will say, with Lord Morpeth, “Go in pe: and God bpeed to you.” 1IFE IN WASHINGTON. Fun and Fashion—Aristocratic Dinners and Receptions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15, 1870, ‘Tne “season” has fairiy commenced here, and re- ceptions, dinner parties and entertaunnents are the order of the day and evening 20 fashionable circles. ‘The most noticeable affair of the week was the state dinner given at the Executive Mansion on Wednes- day evening. The arrangements were of a novel character In the way of eceiving and seating the guests, and all the appommtmeats of tho table were ten up With @ view to eciipsing the dinners given at the Wulte House under other admistrations, A magnificent and elaborately chased sliver flower stand occupied the centre of the tavle, Milled with rare fiowers celebrated for their fragrance and beauty. Other ornaments, a as lower vases and fruit glasses, adorned the tavie, The national colors were neatly arrauged over tho large mirrors at each end of the state diming room, adding greatly to the ediect of ine scene. ‘The invited guests, who consisted of Cabinet om- cers and their wives, prominent members of Con- gvess and officers of the army and navy, began to arrive at about seven o’ciock. After disrobing each gentleman received a card on which was his owh name and the name of the lady designated a3 his parter during the evening, together with a plan of tao table in the state dining room and the numbers of the seats which he and his partner were to occupy. ‘The guests were recetved in the Blog Parlor, after which they proceeded to the dining room in the fol- Jowing order;— ‘The Preeident with Mrs. Colfax. Vice Vresident Coifax with Mrs, Grant, Secretary Fish with Mrs. Senator Cameron. Secretary Buutwell witn Mrs, Seaator Sherman. Secretary Kelknap with Mrs. Smith, cousin to Mrs. Grant. Secretary Rebeson with Mrs. Borie. Postmaster General Creswell with Mrs, Belkaap. Secretary Cox with Misa Emily Borie. Attorney General Hoar with Mrs, Secretary Fish, Vice Adiniral Porter with Mrs. Blain, Ex-Secretary Borie yrith Mrs. John A. Bingham, Hon. John A. Bingham with Mra, Porter. Ceneral Sherman with Mrs. Creswell, Senator Cameron with Mrs, Senator Morton. Senator Sumner with Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Grant was attired in 9 coral-cotored silk dress, low neck, with heavy black lace flounces and long train. Sie wore coral ornaments, and der hair was trimmed with delicate fowers. hs Mra. Kiaily Smith wore & light pearl ailk trimmed with blonde lace, with @ long train aad low neck. Yer ornaments were pearls and gold. Mrs. Borie, wile of the distinguishea ex-Secretary of the Navy, was the most claborately dressed of ail the ladies at the dinner party. Her dress was of blue corded slik, with rales, bound with blue satin and potnt lace flounces, low neck, with @ point lace bertha. Her ornaments were diamonds, ‘Miss Emily Borie, the niece of the ex-Secretary of the Navy, was dressed ina handsome low-aecked green-corded silk, with oversiirt trimmed with bionde lace. Her ornaiments were diamonds, Mra. Speaker Blaine wore a rich crimson silk, with long train and black lace trimmings. Mrs, Secretary Boutwell had on a plain biack silk, with a black ‘velvet sacque, Mrs. Recretary Fial wore 2 purp| cummed, ed easily Ol her provinces when- | ik, handsomely ; ‘The party broke up sbout ten o'clock, and the guests were unauimous in the opinion that the din- ner was one of the finest, in all respects, ever given in the White House, The receptions of Secretary Fish are, noxt to those of the Président, the most largely attended, as well % the most fashionable, Here the foreign minisiers, ‘With their wives, daughters and attachés, seem to Soagegnie in larger numbers than any where elae. The Secretary occupies the elegant mansion of ex- Senator Morgan, at tne corner of Fttecath ana { sirews, It is furnished in the most handsome style, and everything about tt has an air of elegance, com- bined with comfort, His receptions are by ‘cards,’ and, ot course, coy tee lite and distinguisbed are Sar. euter the princely mansion on such Atthe peception given last Friday evening Mra. Fis wore a heavy white silk, witn narrow black Stripes low neck and short sleeves, head dress of black velvet and lace, with heavy jeweiry of unique style, set with diamonds, At ten o'clock the President made his appearance, and Was the observed of ail observers While he remainet, In addition to the diplomatic corps there were a Lu huinber of members and Senators present, ‘with promibent oficers of the army and navy.. ‘The first evening reception of Speaker Blaine was given quer ‘evening, @t bis fine residence in Fif- ear herr rid ‘4 lerevofore the ular receptions in Washington oo of the resident and the Speaker of the ‘There are no “cards” issued for these receptions and everybody goes who can get upa respectavle Sppearance, ‘ou see dignitaries of State, with their silks, Satins and diamonds, rubbing against $1,200 dollar Gers, and i¢ may be messengers in the depart men ‘The Speaker's reception is eminently a democratic Insutuuon, as it snould be, for nearly every Speaker ra @ caudidate for the Presidency or tue Vice Presl- ney. ‘ Speaker Blaine was honored on this occasion with @ very large number of callers. Lis spacious Jors Were thronged with the wit, w.sdom, learning, fashion, beauty and galiautry of the capital. There Was less formality and more unbending intercourse auong the visitors here than at the residence of Sec- retary Fish. Somehow or other a Secretary of State can never get out of the atmosphere of statecraft and diplo- macy. The Speaker of the House is nearer the great popu- lar heart, and everybody teels as good as everybody else iz hus parlors, : A foreign lord may be stared at a3 a curiosity, but ne Spd nobody disposed to get on his kneos be- fore im. Mrs. Blaine, who recetved with hor husband, wore adress of fawn-colored silk. coca! oraamecats, with hair tastefully arranged. ‘I'ne bullets of tne ladies were generally in good taste, riva and elegant, Among the oflctals at Blaine’s receptions the Sen- @vors and wembers of the House predominate. ‘The Minister of the Arventtne repubiic, Mi. Garcia, has been giving some very ine entertainments at his finely furnished mansion here. ‘The members of the diplomatic corps figure most prominently at these, though tuere are aiso many distinguisied American ladies and gentiemeu among tue guests. ‘The Briuish Minister, Mr. Edward Thornton, and lady had arranged for several receptions to be given at their mans‘on, but owing to the accidentad failing of a portion of the plaster from tue celitag in their ect they were postponed. Tue M-nisverand his jady are now arranging lor the reception of ois royal Higoness Prince Arthur, wlio 18 to be cheir guest during bis visit to this city. <The commencement of the Russian New Year was duly celebrateu at the Russian Legation in tis city by @ brilliant dtnuer party given tu w number of the personal {riends of M. and Madaine Catavazy. ‘The resideace of M. Catacazy 13 0! i the finest and most magailicently furnished in thecty, Tbe furalture, carpets, curtatus, paintings aud every- thing mm the house were specially imported, and are Of the finest quality, On the occasion of thedinner the house was Mghted with 200 wax candies, vas being exciuded, and thetr soft light produced a beauitiui effect. Awong the guests were the Spowisi Minister, Sever Lon Manrico Lopez Roberts, secretary ish, Waldemur de Bodisco, of the Russian Leganon, aud several prominent members of Conzre: Among the private reunions wa: atthe rest- dence of Mr. Horatio King. ‘Tie guests’ among Whom were Mrs. Judge Wuite and Mrs. 8S Duncan Linton, ol. New York, were mostly wusicul and liver- ary celebrities, r. A. 3. Solomons gave the inaugural of a sertes oe earn stag. parties, at his residence, on Friday ge Mr. and Mrs, Montgomery Blair have issued cards for a diuner party on Wednesday eve:ing next. dsx-Mayor Barrett will give a stas paity, at hls Tesidence on H street, next week. IMPORTANT DECISION.—Judge Durell, of the United States Distriet Court, tats morning decided, in tne suits ot Thornton ct als, vs, Bank of Louisiana, to put the bank im bankruptcy, ordering the cominis- sloners to surrender all property. ‘he acts of the commissioners done go far are not to be set aside If found to be jegal. ‘Tne renderiag of the decision sae ig twenty minutes.—New Orleans Picayune, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The moll steamship Idaho wil) leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mausa for Europe will close a the Post Ofice at half-past five o’clock A. M. Tug Nsw York HeraLp—Edition for Europe— will pe ready on Tuesday evening. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. Tooury.—At Clarksville, Rockland county, N. Y., on Friday, January 14, Gzoxas Toouey, aged 68 years, 10 months and 4 days. 7 His remains were conveyed to the Brick Church Cemetery at Hempatead for interment. [For other Deaths see Seventh Page. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-This Day. 7 21 | Moon rises....e7e 519 5 00 | High water. mora 811 Sun rises, Sun sets. . PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 16, 1870, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE ) FABRUABL MONTHS OF JANUARY a ‘Steamer. Decination Liverpool... Bremen, (56 Went st. 40 Broadway, 7 Bowing Green cf) Broadway, 86 Brand at, 69 Browtovay. 5% Broadway, 56 Wert at. 17 Bowing Green +40 Broadway. id Bromdway. 2 Broadway. 40 Broadway. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamatyp Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans Jan 8 and the bar same day, at @AM,'with mise and passengers, to A B Cromwoil & Co, Was detained outside the bar 16 hours bya dense for; had head winds wuroushout the p Vith Inst, of Sombrero, apoke steamship Morro Cxstl for Havana; 14th, 10) miles north of Hatteras, passed steam- ships Columbia, and City of Mexico, bound ‘south; » long Aidewhee! steuuiahip was in company wish thera, but showed no sigur, Steamship Herman Livingston, Cheeaman, Savanna ys, with mdse and passengers, to Liviasston, Fox « Ci Steamanip Saragos . off Cape Lookout, pi Steamship Fairban stom, NO, with mdse and passengers, to James Hand. Steamsiip Elten’ $8 Terry, Bearse, Newhern, NC, 3 days, with muse and passengers, to Murrey, F Jan 12, 10 mies north of Hatteras, spoke schr hi to Charieston, Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, Richmond, City Polat and Norfolk, with mdae dnd passengers, to the Old Dominion ston Gage, bound Bt iv Co, Little Ege Harbor ’b ast, distant 8 mi enanged signals with @ brig, showhig white private sigual, wish red letter 9 in centre, baiind wordt. Steamship Armerica, Virden, Ph to master. The iphia. Ship Kattier (tah, Laconnara, a3 days, with madae, to Jas Robiusoa & Co, Passe ar Dec 8; had variable wouther, Back Minerva (NG), Leonhardt, Nowoasite, 6) days, with mase, tou 4 FW Meyer. Came the routucra passage and hed tine weather. Dee 13, lat 511, lon 16.02, spoke muip Emily (of Liverpoo!), trom Callao for tae bh Chanasi for orders, 1. days out, and supplied hus wi 8. Dy Kio Ja days, aseh to ty { Crogaed e D: Bing o Bianchard (Br with coffee, to J L Phip sk C the Kyjuator Dee 17 in lon 27 Brig 28. va Marie (of Bangor, Hoxie, Savannah, 7 days, ( . Von Ehren, Rio Grand 1 hides, to Uhrisitan Tuomser ‘uneh, Edye & Co. Crossed the Equator Deo : had va- riable weather. Schr Plebe, Hewitt, Havana, 10 days, with orangea, to Doiner, Youer & Co, "Had strong ndctberly wluds duting passaze. Sel Kachantrans, Phillips, Saranaah, 11 days, with tim ber, &c, to N L MeGready & Co. Passed Through Hell Gates BOUND sourit, “ Steamsiup Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse, toJ F Ames. Stoninship Wamantta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, ‘with indse and passcavers. to Ferguson & Wood. Scie Is F Smith, Hervey, Connecticut Piver, Schr Sunbeam, McQueen, New Haven. BOUND FAST. Schr Nelile Floomfeld, Hobbie, Ellzavethpori for Stamford, Schr 8 8 Ellaworth, God, Ellzabethport tor Bridgeport. Schr Robert Smith; Batson, Eiizadetoport tor Bridgeport. Bear Elia, Gray, bitzabethport for Provideace. Schr Mai, Holmes, New York for Greenwich, Bebr E Azcularius, Gregory, New York for Norwich. SAILED. Steamabip Statira, for Glasgow, v to ia Jon 37; Mari Disasters. Sow Ls MD GOULp, Stgelmap, arrived at Charleston tek, foraier one, rynees Hallett Baltimore via Nortel ‘lue (Br), May Rew Orleans. ther. “The steamships the roads, ‘The iattor at ‘again, owing to the vad weatn Live melt Trowbri ize, Mariposa; scars Emly A Fisk, Joaiin While, Grace M varcer, Edward Lameyer, Bd- w e MOBILE, Jan 11—Arrived, abip Friga (Br, Bentley, Car- ane Ee Ip Friga tley, steamship De soto, Mot a5 Ls A sv ebb, H wel J Rio Grande do’ Sui, ham, Philadel Liverpool; Norma (Br), Giliaure, “art Pirerpos » &e., suits where, No Yee in advan stomach necessarily disease the entire princt sooner or iater, nature will reveage herse: 2a foal froma: apo reporja havin: sprung a leak on the ‘bas returaed i ballast (or repaire, TAVERVO014 Deo 31—The : from Orleans, arei Pte en snc uate (ree inies pe hy | from the Zist of December up to the date val bere, She was i6 days off Tuskar, Miscellaneous We are indebted to Purser Walter Pym, of the steamship Herman Livingston, from Savanuah, for bis attentions, We are indebted to the pursor of the steamship ‘Saragossa, from Charleston, for favors, Tak Now YORK MARITIME ReGisTRR—Beginning with tho new year the New York Maritime Reglarer commenced its second volume under most favorable auspices, It is now and bas been for some thine past published seml-wsekly, and {ts compendium of all American vessols eagagot in foreign trade and il foreign vessels to and from Amoriéan porte excepting those trading between tho Atlantic ports and the West Indies), with its lls’ vertised for American ports, ocean sleamers te arrive and depart, Hat of vesse plete and very correct. It is published sem{-weekly, at 50 ‘and 62 Vine street, by Messrs Sinith, Young & Co. ¢ vessals cleared, salled and ad. in port of New Yor‘, £c, is most com Notice to Mariners. MONTAUK LiguTasusm, A new lantern has been placed in the lighthouse at Mon- Long Island, of nearly douole tue brillancy of the Foreign Ports. Lisnon, Dee 24—Sailed, Carausius, Chisholm, Boston. American Ports. Jan 15, AM—Cleared, steamships Wm Law- Glaucus, Walden, ine (BE), Sto; ; ye irucus soir Chas "i Sogrisony Bolly 4 this forenoon; wiad ESB and thick wea pele, and Biacks:one remain Im this morning, but put baek \6t—Arrived, ateamshin City of Boston (Br), Halerows erpool vin Halifax; Uae tt D Stover, Paine, in vl sist N jan is — ve |, ‘« France . Havre; echia Wosdbury, Wooibary, NYork; L'a i i, Steelman, Orchilla, Cleare1——schré Ella, Montgomery, and Marous Hunter, BOSTON, York; bark No vease! nailé Orr, Matanzas, GALVESTON, Jan 6—Arrived, bark Christiana, Madrin, Rio Janeiro. rag aur Liverpool. ‘Cleared—isark Cremor HOLMES’ HOLE, Jan \—Arrived, steamship Chesa- peake, Johnson, NYork for Portland, 16th, 8 A. —No arrivals. Wlod 3K, In port, amshtp Chesaperke ; brize Jchn W Hant, Henry Lienert Marte, Maeno & wad W Ailon, Doane, suston; Petrel, Curtis, New or} reared Ship iQ Soranton, Williams, Liverpool, NEW ORLEANS, en —Artod ut Southwest Pass 15th, rt ‘ork. Jan M-cleaed, sors Lililas, Grigia, Ba- ‘toh, Baltimre, jan 14+-Arrived, bark Pepita (NG), Gatjen, “180, Jan 1e—Arrived, anip Othello, Tink- ri SAVANNAH, Jan 19—Arrivo, barks Kentvill i, Jan rot, bare, Kentrille, Evang hip Latrabes, Orowell, Work; sear Georgia, Briar, Ciearod-—Bark 88 Harris, Lu PORTLAND, AN ICMMON SAN FRANC! istol, E, Tith—Arcived, ship Quansara, Teaerli¥o; barks Grace, cardi; Abby 'Frankiit, Philsdeipuia; County of Potow, Glas ow; wchr JA Brown, Maui Cweared moments Ey rere ‘Saiva.or, Nickerson, and Mont mery, Faireots, N¥ork; saip i S*Sanfotd, ‘Liverpool; ark Onward, do. WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 13—Arrived, brig Annandale (Br), Foley, Sava: nah. Cisared— Steamship Empire, Nelson, NYork; schr M A Folson, Kosu, Boston. diifereat ega, everywhere; caso; no Charge in wivancs, Advice free, 1. KING, Counselor at Law, 838 Broadway. dl DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT sertion, €e., autiielent cause; legal every { no publicity ; advice free. Counselor, ac., 73 Nassau BSOLUY States M. HOU, *. Subject—suilding and Being, 1b the dour. KE CON ‘OW TO CURE SUMPTION. I {HE PaILOSOPHY OF vu. SCHENCK'S GKEA SS, NES. Alscared liver and emt ‘The plainest ples of comizon sense Leach th ands whortiicule the idea and edatiane Win people never i which almost inevitably brings them prematurely to the grave. Living, as the majority of people do, at complete va- Fiance with :hé laws 9c nasure, it must pe apparent to all ! Hence we 8 that persons who indulge to excess fa the use of very rich oF indigtetible Yood or tutoxieaung difaksy wariay pay & heavy penalty {n the end. “The stomach becomes ordered uid refuses to wct; the liver fails to perform its fun dyspepaia and ita ‘uitendant evils follow, ais the ing ludividuais persist in ¢'in. ing to the thoroughly exploded fdcas of the past. Dr. Scheuck’s mevicines are re- commended to all sicu. They bring sure and certain relief wherever they arv used as direcie{, and aii that is necessary to establish thelr reputation wich every ailing man or woman in the land {sa fair und imparilal tial of them. Let those who ere éceptical on Usis point, and wao have permitted ine terested persons to, rewwice them against these now cele brates remedies {or consuupuon, uiscard thelr, prejudices and be governed by the prucipies of reason and common sense, if the aystem ts asor ered, copend upon it, in nine ‘Sages out of ten, the seat oc the aisorier will ve found in the stomach and liver. ‘fo cleanse and invigorate the stomach and to stimulate the iver to healthy action, use Schenck’s Mandrake Vills.—ihe dally increasing demand for these pills fa the vest evidence of their vaiue. 8 upon thollsans Of boxes xre sald dally. Why? Bimply because they act promptly and efi.icntiy, invalids who may, not find it. convenient to call on Lr. Schenck in person are informed that fu. aud compiete directions for use secom- pany each package of the Mandiake Vils, Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic.— ‘These medicines will cure Consimption unless the Tangs are to far gone that the patient is entirely beyond the reach of medical rel: sked by those who are not familiar with the great remehes, “tlow do Vr. Schenck's t their wou .eccul cuces 0” coasumption 1” ‘The answer ts a simp.e one. They begin tier work of res- toration by, Magar dy the stomach, liver and bowels intoan active, healthy condition. Mt is food that cures this formida- bie divease. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills act on the liver and stomach, promoting healtuy secretion and removing the bil and slime which have resdted from the toaetive or torpi Condition 01 hese organs and of the r slugglah state of the bouy and the c Of the unkeaithy substances named tion asa natura: consequence create disease, which re ja prostration wad linally in death. Schenck'’s Pulmoule Syrup and Seaweed Te when taken regularly, minzle with the food, aid fag BS organs, make good rch bioud ani as a natural conseque kiveilesh and strength to the patient, Let the faculty waat itmay, thia {s the only true eur: for consumption. perience has proved {t beyond the shadow of a doubt, an: thousunda are to-day alive and wel who ® few years aang ed as hopeless cases, but who were induced to 0 ‘One of the first steps the physician should take with a cone sumptive patient ia to invigorate his system. Now, how is this ty be dove? Certainly hot oy giving medicines that exe banst and enervate—mediclies that impair instead of im- proving the functions of the digestive orgaus. Dr, Schenck's Inediciues cleanke tae satomaca and bowels of all substances which are calculated to irrnate ov weaken chem. They create an appetie, promove beaith.ar digestion, make good blood, and, &8 A vonsequence, tuey iavizorate nd strengthen the system, and more’ especially those paris which are dise If this cannot ve done then the case must be regarded ease as a hopeless one. piynician finds it {mposstble to make m patient feet {the diseased person cannot partake of good nour ud properly digust tt, it is finpossible that he ext ta and sirengsh; and’ ft Ss equauy impossible to Dring & paticut to this coudition #0 long as the liver Js bure denea with diseased bli, and the siomach laden with uu healthy slime Aimort the first request made to the physician by a ont sumptive patient 1 thas he will pres ines that remove of ulisy the cough, night sweats ani which the sure atteovants on Consus Oud not bi done, as igh is only an e ‘0 relieve ite by the dige seif, and the might sweais and chi 8 ‘The remedies ordina. excribed do more parm thea good. They impair the of the stomach, impode heathy digestion aud a,gravute rather than cure the diseass ‘There ts, after all, nothing Ike facts with which to substan tate a position, and tt is upon facts that Dr. Schenck relies, Nearly ali wo have taken his medicines in accordance wit his directious have not only beea cured of Consurm se inedicines act with wonder ‘Yhe food is pro~ ad fs not only Inerei ‘and in the face of such @ onde tion of the systems all disease must be banished. Full dir-c:ions nccompaoy each of the mudicines, #0 that itis notabsolusely necessary that "patients should see Dr. SCHEN. © persoaaily unless they desire to have thelr iunge examined. For this purpose he is at his principal offlee, No. 15 Norin corer of Commerce, Philadelpiis, si und a ze, but for thorough examl- er the charge Is 3: Py rup and Seaweed Tonic each 8150 jozen, Mandrake Vilis, 25 cena per boule, or of aa . CHENOK intends visiting New York ina fow daya e nd piace will be noticed fn the par for saie by all droggists, ge place, Wholcaale agent, eee ONIN SP SERA Ghat pete TELEGRAM. ae FULL AND GRAPITIC REPORTS OF ALL BALLS AND PARTIES. THE NEWS OF THE DAY EVERY EVENING, LATEST BY TELEGHAPI AND MAIL FROM ALG PAR THE MORNING'S DOINGS AT THE POLICE COURTS. RICH AND RACY LOCAL SKETCHES. ITEMS OF THPORYANCS. POLITICAL SITUATION DEFINED. APERS. TH IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM, ON FRIDAY NEXT, ANOTHER GREAT CARTOON, PRICE 2 CENTS. | 1,000 cuRES OF D PELSLA, ig REV AS Intigesth yn, LENTA Foow, ¢ vember, 180% J bi fine qua won for indigestion. J. C. BOARDMAN, M. D. 4 ~1ib., Bb 29, 12 lbs., Biv, Bold et du a Con 133 Willlam street, N. Y., dat all drugylsts’ aud grocors', ‘ON EST VIV ALERE VITA-LIFE Ig not mere existenee, but the enjoyment of health, A Monograph ou the avove seat upon application to gost ove box t4 New Sork. CURE, WiTHOUT u {rom business, for Strictuto, Fistula, Pil ¢ Pelvic Vincera, Diseases and Defarmities , Pave and Porson, ‘A, DANIEL, M.D. 144 igslagton avengs fi