The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1870, Page 12

: B WASHINGTON. THE WINNIPEG WAR. Refusal to Allow Dominion Troops to Pass Through Federal Territory. The Indian Troubles---No General War Anticipated. A New Department of Govern- ment Proposed. Wasninoron, April 26, 1870. Permission Refused Great Britain to March Troops Through American Territory to ‘Winnipeg. Ihave very high authority for the statement that oon after it was determined by the British guthori- ties to send an expedition to the Winnipeg countwy 80 suppress the rebellion there, Mr. Minister Thorn: ton hinted to Secretary Fish that it vould be very Gesirayie to have permi:sion to transport the domin- ton troops over the United States territory or waters fnto the theatre of war. Secretary Fish very plainiy indicated that the United States could not grant such permission, Mr. Thornton feeling this to be not at all encouragtag, or, perhaps, not haying tn the first place contemplated actually ask- img permission, dropped the sabject, and no refer- enee, J am informed, has since been made to it in the omMicial communication between the parties, Secre- tary Fish, however, as I am reliably informed, brought the matter before the attention of the President and his Cabinet at a regular Cabinet meeting that oecurred soon after, The propriety of allowimg British troops to pass over our soil or through our waters to the Red River country for the purpose of putting down a rebellion was fully dis- cussed, and it was unanimous\y agreed that such a thing could not be permitted, Every member of the Cabinet concurred in this view. Itake it that this announcement of the status of the administration on #0 important a question ought to silence the grum- biings and growlings of those people Wio have been declaring for weeks past that the President and Sec- retary Fish would cheerfully yield compliance to the wishes of the British authorities. The Wood-Howard Investigation—Govern- ment funds Used for Private Purposes. The Wvol-Howard investigation is beginning to Jose its interest, owing to the tedious manner with Which the committee conduct it, R. H. Manly, formerly an agent of the Freedmen’s Bureau and the superintendent of a normal school at Richmond, ‘was examined to-day with reference to $10,000 of the bureau funds which he received from General Howard. He testified that, im accordance with Howard's recommen lation, he devoted this money to the support of the normal school, which was not a government institution, but @ private affair. This witness could not give a clear account of what after- wards became of this money, except that it ‘Was in some way mixed up between the normal school, the Bureaa and the Congregational church. Rey. Dr. Suoderiand was examine’ with regard to the fall of the Howard University Building. He had been chairman of the commitee appointed to ex- amine into the circumstanc.s of that affair, The committee did not agree upon a report, but a portion of them signed one and gave tt out as the report of the commities, which it was not. This published report was favorable to the Howard patent brick. Dr. Sunderland said he had all the papers relating tothe matter, He was requested to bring them and Jay them before the committze. ° The indian Ditlicultiese—No General War An- ticipated—Threatening Attitude of the Sioux. Different op.nions prevail here concerning the re- ported apprehensions of Indian troubles, It is well known that for some time there have been many complainis among the Sioux with regard to what they have asserted to be the encroachment of the Whites upoa ti) lands, a8 well as the disregard which the government has paid to treaty obligations; and lately these complaints have assumed the shape of the most open threats upon the part of numerous Sioux: of warning upon the government employés near their locations, particularly among those who congregated in heavy force on the Upper Mis- opposite Fort Sully. The latest official advices received he mention any fears of a general war, but certain accounts of threatened demonstra- tions, the recital of which has been con- sidered suMctent to call for the reinforce ment of government troops on the front as a precautionary measure. The hostile Sionx are said to be consulting with the peaceable Indians about the advance of the whites upon their hunting grounds, and some apprehensions have been expressed by pariies having practical experi- ence in Indian matters that should serious aiméni- ties arise the necessities of the perceably disposed Indians would be such as to compel them to side with the hostile savages, Furvber information is to the effect that among the Sioux, who were gather.ng in threatening array at wie Cheyenne agency, were Red Leaf and other chiefs who were prominent leaders at the time of the Fort Phil Kearny massacre. Governor Burbank, of Daco‘ah Territory, who is ex oficio Superintendent of Indian Affairs for that locality, is still im Washington, and his presence here is regarded as evidence that matters in that superintendency are not so very serious as some here imagine. ‘The Indian question formed one of the topics of the Cabinet diseussion to-day, and the session was pro- longed later than usual. The War Department and Tudian Bureau are promptly advised of events trans- piring, and it isnot to be doubted that every effort will be made vy the authorides of both these offices to secure thorough and continued tranquillity in the Indian country. Afternoon Reception at the White House. Mrs. Grant held an afternoon reception to-day, which was very largely attended. Heretofore the receptions have been held on Wednesday afternoon. The Darien and Tehuantepec Canal Treaties. The Senate Commiitze on Foreign Relations held a meeting this morning for the consideration of the Darien and the Tehuantepec interoceanic canal treaties, and it was determined to request Admiral Portcr and General Michler to be present at the next meeting for the purpose of giving information in reyard to the character of the last-named route aud its alleged advantages over the lime acrogs tne Isthmus of Darien, Moses Taylor and Marshall 0. Roberts appeored hefore the Committee to-day to urge the propriety of the government making an appro- pr.ation for a survey of the Tehuantepec route, Codification of the Comage Laws. The Secretary of the Treasury will send to Con- gress to-morrow a bill prepared by John Jay Knox, Deputy Comptrotier of the Currency, relating to coinage. Itis a codification of all laws on the sub- Ject, with such additions and alterations as are re- quired by minting operations, and proposes to dis- pense with the silver dollar. The other coins are re- ained. The Secretary will recommend the pass: of the bill. The Oneida Disnster. An officer of our navy, just arrived from Yoko- hama, says it was reliably ascertained there that Captain Byre, of the Bombay, would nave stopped his yessel alter tunning into the Oneida but for the implorations of Lady Temple, the wife of the British Miuister, who was appresensive of shipwreck. The opinion at Yokohama is that Captain Eyre is a weak rather than a bad man. Assistant Marshals’ Compensation tor Taking the Census, General Walker, Superintendent of Census, has writien a letter to the Marshal of Wyoming expiain- ing the effect of the rates of compensation allowel by the Census Jaw of 1850, which has been grea‘ly NEW YORK misunderstood anc miarepresentet, to the preiadice of the work tm the Western States an! Territories. ‘Te lever i» in reply t » communication of Marshal owe, setting forth the ne ceasity of increase! compensation for hss dis trict, and shows that. the amount which would be regularly paid under the ratio of 1660, and for that Territory ia inconsiderably higher than the Marshal's own figures. The letter from the Census OMccr takes the ground that the necessily of additional compensation af the West te only to meet exceptional cases there, and not to raise the general level of payment; ‘on the contrary, the facts adduced in regard to the actual amounts earned in 1860 show that additional compensation 18 not 60 much meeded asa rule in those sections as at the East, where m¥eage comes in leas heavily. The letter shows the amount earned by means of the assistant marshals of 1860 in Call- fornia, Uiah and New Mexico to have ranged from Afteen Ww thirty-one dollars, Executive Nominations, ‘The President sent the following nominations to the Senate this afternoon: — John J, Appleton, Judge United States District Court, Eastern district, Texas, in place of J. 5. Watrous, retired on full pecan: | to law on ac- count of mental. disqualification; J; Coates, of Feros Pension Agent at Little Rock, Aik.; Henry maalon, of Connecticut, United States Consul at Bai- ae john L, Stevens, of Maine, Minister Resident at Paraguay in addition to Uruguay; Enoch J. Bid- well, postmaster, Norwich ‘Conn Piineas D. Crosby, postmaster, Danbury Conn.; Mrs, M. Louise Wilson, postinistress, Santa Cruiz, Cal.; R. 0. Naramore, postmaster, Derby, Conn.; Henry 8S. Dean, post- master, Ann Arbor, Mich. Odd Fellows’ Celebration—Fifty-first Anni- versary. Tm compliance with the recommendation of the Grand Louge of the United States for a geueral ccle- bration of the filty-first anniversary of the Order of Odd Fellows there was @ large attendance of the members of that fraternity, together with their ladies, at the Seventh street hall to-night. In addi- tion to the music and other entertainments there was an address by Vice Presideny Oolfa: Sematers Sherman, Fenton and Boreman were among those on the platform, The Public Schools of the District of Colw bia, The City Councils last night pagsed a joint resoln- tion that the Congressional Committee on the Dis- trict of Columbia be respectfully and earncstly re- quested to report and secare If possible the pass: of a bill for the organization of the public schools in the District of Columbia and give us a common schoo! system by which all children ean be educated, regard- less of their color, to be governed by one board of trustees, At present tie white schools are separated from the colored schools, the latier receiving @ pro- portionate amount of the entire sum collected for educat.onal purposes. Personal. General Sherman will not set out upon his con- templated tour of inspection in the West unt) after the adjournment of Congre: FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Second Session. ATE. WASHINGTON, Apri 26, 1870. THE CHINESE INDEMNITY FUND. Mr. TRUMBULL, (rep.) of 1il., presented a memorial and resolutions of a public meeting in Chicago, recommending that the balance of $400,000 or $500,000, known as the Cninese indemnity fund (tne same being @ belance left after paying all claims of our citizens) be covered jnto the United States ‘Treasury, a8 a special fund, either to be returned to China or to Le used for the establishment of univer- sities of learning at Pekin. Mr. SUMNER, (\€).) Of Mas said the subjec before the Committe on Forelun Relation there was no evidence that the Chinese government bad jormalily retused to receive this fand, and that the committee thought in equity the money belouged to China. ‘This was entirely distinct ‘from the Japanese fand, and the committee expecied to re- port finally w pres it at anearly day, ‘The memorial was then referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. BILLS REPORTED FROM COMMITTEES, Mr. SHERMAN, (fep.) of Ohio, chairman of the Finance Commiv ee, in response to a iesolution of inst uction on the subject, reported the committes were unanimously of the “opinion that no changé ought to be macle m the rate 0: taxation on disulled spirits. He aso reported adver-ely the bili tor the r.lief of the Drew Theological Seminary of New ders: Mr. SUMNER, from the Commitiee on Foreign Re- Jations, reported, with an amendment, the bill for the relief of J. Ross Browne, late Mivister to China. Mr. ANTHONY, (rep.) of R. I., from the Commiitee on Printing, reported, with an amendment, the bill to regulate the public printing and discontinue the publication of books and official documents, Mr, DRAKE, (1ep.) Of Mo., from the Committee on E.Jveation and Labor, mm response to va:tous peti- tiuns on the subject, reported a Joint resolution for the benefit of the Wilberforce University of Ohio, The dill donates to the Wilberiorce University the sum of $25,000 outof the funds belonging to the Freedmen’s Bure: PROTECTION OF THE TEXAN FRONTIER. Mr. HAMILTON, (rep.) of Texas, introducea a bill for the better prote-tion of the frontiers of Texas, PROCEEDS OF SALES OF PUBLIC LANDS. Mr, WILLEY, (rep.) of W. Va., offered a resolution directing the Committee on Education and Labor to inquire into the expediency of dividing the net pro. ceeds of the sales of the pubic lands among the several Staces for educauiona: purposes, and other- wise 80 providing by law that all the peop.e of the United States may have an opportunity of acquiring a common schoo! edacation, Aqopted. REDUCTION OFWPHE ARMY, Mr. WILSON, (iep.) of Mass., from the Military Committee, repo:t. da substitute for the House army bill, ‘This bill directs the President to reduce the num- ber of entisted men in the army to 25,000 beiore July 1, 1871, and autherizes him at his creuon to hon- orably discharze oftivers who apply there- for before next October, such oliver to receive ex- wa pay and allowances for two years, one ania half years or one year, according as their terius Of service have been over ten, or five, or un five years. OfMicers who have served thirty years may be retired, and the Jimitation and the number on the retired list shall hereafter be three hundred. ‘The onlices of general and lieutenant genera! shall be continued Only until Vacancies occur. No appoint- ments to major general or brigadier general shall be made until the number of officers e grades is rednced to three and six respective y. Varanctes ocenrring in the positions of heads of the various staff departments are to be filled by oMcers having rank and pay of col- onels. The grade of regimental commissary is abolished, itis further provided that the General of the Army, the commanders of departmens and chief of staiY departments shall, a8 soon as practica- ble, forward to the Secretary of War a list of officers dcemed by them unfit for the discharge of their duty, and the Secretary of War shat convene @ board of tive officers tor their examiua‘ion, and on the re-om- mendation of sich board the Bresident may wholly ret-re any Oo! satd oficers so reported with one year 8 pay. ; Section twelve provides that all vacanctes now ex- isting or which may hereafcer ur in the cavalry, artillery or infantry shall be filled by the supernu merary officers of infantry until the entire number of such oficer ; and whenever vacan- cles exist in th tond Mentenant in any company of cay or infantry an addi- tional first Heutenant shall be assigned to such com- pany in lieu of the appotntinent of the second lieu- tenant, until the supernumerary fist leutenanis of infantry shall be absorbed, ‘Section thirteen provides that if any supernumerary ont ers lial Temain after the above provisions ar shail t pay ‘til assigned to Hi vacancies in cavalry, ai infantry regiments, or they shail be dis. ged with one year’s pay and allowan The schedule of the pay of oficers is the same as that contained in Mr. Logan’s bill, except that the total pay of @ colonel is limited to $4,000, the pay of lieutenant ccionei to $3,600 and of major to $3,000, The ten percentum of the current yearly pay of atl officers is allowed for every term of five years, bub the total amount of such increase must in no case ceed forty — percen- tum of the yearly pay, This is provided in view of the longevity rations® heretofore allowed. Fuel, forage and Tere in kind as now allowed w continued, ce ers on ihe red list are to re seventy-tive centum of the pay of the rank upon upon which tl hey retired. The pay snd allowances of the enlisted men of the army ate to remain im force as now fixed by law antil June 50, 1871; and it shall be unlawful for any ofticer to use any enlisted ma a servant in any case whatever. Officers on the ac- tive list are prohibited from holding any civil office whatever under peualty of vacuting their commis- sions. THE WALENDAR OF BILUS was then proceeded wiih, and a number were dts- posed of as fotlows:— Bill to authorize the appointment of Shipping Com- missioners by the Judges of the several District Courts of the Untied States to superiitend the ship. ping and dis-harge of seamen engaged In merchant Bhl,s belonging to the Untted States and for the fur- ther protection of seamen. The joint resolution for extending the time for the withdiawal of spirits from distillery warehouses coming up in order, Mr. Bayarp, (dem.) of Del., suggested an amend- ment 10 exiend the time for one year longer, making 1) two yeais and hinp: sing @ (8x of one-half cent per gallon per inonih upon spits Bo envered. Mr. WILLIAMS, (rep.) Of jon, Obj to present considera.toa of the bill, RA uextion of considerable magui ude Jead to discos: sion. It was then laid 61 2 Pr Mr. PoMeROY'S, (rep.) of HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1870.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. aria) to the conduct of the Spanish government yer ihe of captured Cuban insurgents Was ny 1, were Arnpers paste! providing for the diaposition pose Depariment of useless military reser. ay ings hed me ny of cerain lands (np Salt alte Gas and fa pep ating Jar tio janls Lo the § ate of pony Meo we ‘construction of the Gren e aie allway. ‘The bil for the survey for a ship canal and rattroad aci04%# the Isthmns of Darien was refecred to tbe Com- Mitice on Foreign Relations. At twenty-five minu es pust four the Senate went ~ 10 axecuuve session, and shortly afterwards ad- journe HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES. WASHINGTON, April 26, 1870. ‘Phe reading of she journal having been dispensed with, Mr, ScuBNCK, (rep.) of Ohio, moved that the roll of members be cailed, and the motion was agreed ot. Mr, Roore, (rep.) of Ark., protested against itas an outrage and @ foolish waste of time; but was re. minded by the Speakér that he had no right to protest against what tne Houre had ordered, The roll call showed that there were 170 members present, the whole numper being pepe of the absentees were absent by leave of ie TE! TORTTPESATICH APPROPRIATI ‘Mr. NiBLACK, (dem.) of Ind., from eee Gontatiee on Re mipnn 9 Os, ms Pearse the fortification 4} oro priat at the special order for the 4th of an 95,906. 309i as fol'ows:—For and Fort Scammel, n gh ee ues ti 000; Fort Independen: e@ Bo. ton, ray Gert ‘arten, Boston, $100,000; Fort on 0 000; Fort. Haniilton und addi- fons! patton lew York, 000; fort on ihe site of Fort Tompking, Staten and, upexpended balance of app) attons for casemated vatiery on Sisten I¢ and; Fort Schuyier, New York, $80,000; fot on Will's a pela Opposite Fort Schuyler, $00, 000; Fort Columbus, Governor's Island, New 000; Fort Wood, Brdloe's Island, New 16,000; fet Hudson, New Yorx harbor, Fort Mitt Philad-iphia, $26,750; Fort Delaware, Delaware river, $18,500; Batter j at Finn's Pont, oposite Fort Delaware, $33,6 fort ut Fort Po ni, San Francisco, $100,000; ‘ore at Lime Pont, San Francisco, $160,000; fort at Acatraz Islnd, Sen Francisco, $50,000; contingencies und the preservaticn and repair of fortificauons, $150,000; construction of Be1cousi mociar batteries at extist- ing @ fensive posiiions, $76,000; surveys for military defences, $100.000, THE GERVATIO NOLAN LAND CLAIM. The Hou e then proceede:l to the Lusiness of the mo.ning hour, bil reported some ways sinve by Mr. O'Nei', from tie Commttee on Pilvate Land Gane, relative to the land claim of the heirs of Gervauo Non ta the Territory of Colorado, was ordered to Le engrossed ani read a (hird time, und Dot being Chgrosred it went to the Speaker's table. SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE TREASURY. Mr. WELKER, ('@p.) of Ohio, irom the Com- mitiee on Reirenchment, bare the bill bond ‘he bill Fort! Prebles, Fort York, 830, thorizing the Secretary of Treasury appoint special azenis, not Poxooca any one time, for the — pu of Soaking examinntions of books, papers aud accounts of coil- lec.ors and other oilicers of customs. The bill was expla ned and advocated by Messrs, We'ker and Ben- lon, aud paasel. DEPARTMENT. 9 OF JUSTICR, Mr. JENCKES, (rcp.) of from the Committee on Retrenchment, ee {a bill to estadli-h a De- Partm nt Ol Just The bill provides tiat there shall be an executive department of the government to be led the Department of Justice, of which the Attorney General shall be the head; that there shall bein Buch department a Solicitor General und two assistauts of the Atiorney General, and that the Solic:tor of the Treasury and his assistunta, the Solcitor of the Internal Revenue Bureau, Solicitor and Judge Advocate and — assistants and the Exaiuiner of Ciaims in the State Department shall be transferred to the Department of Justice. The salary of the hay pio General is to be the same as at present; that of the Solicitor weneral $7,500; that of the associates of the Attorney General $5,000, and of the officers the same as at present. No fess are to be allowed hereafter for legai services required of the officers of the Departinent of Justice ‘The mocning hour expired as the bili was read, 60 it went over ull to-morrow. THR TARIFF BILL. The House at twenty minutes to two went into Committee of the Whole on the Tariif bill, Mr. Wheeler in the chatr, the pending paragraph being on tron bars, rolld or hamm comprising fat bars not Jes» than one an al{ nor more than four inch.s wide, nor more than two inches thick, one cent per pound, to wich Mr. Brooks, of New York, ha offered an amendment making the duty elghieen doilars per ton. Mr. ALLISON, wep of Towa, move’ to amend the amendment by making it $18 60, which was agreed t ‘The amendment as amended was then rejected by @ Vote of 68 to 69. Mr. WiLsox, (dem.) of Minn., moved to make it $20 per ton. Mr. HoLMan, (dem.) of Ind., moved to amend the ay — by making it nineteen dollars. Rejected, 10 71. Mr. Hay, (rep.) of Til, moved to amend the amend- ment by making it $19 50. Rejected—65 to 69. Mr. WiLson’s amendment to make the duty $20 was then agreed to—75 to 60. Mr. BURCHARD, (rep.) Of Ill, moved to make the paragraph read—*On tron bars, rolied or hammered, comprising flat bars, not Jess than one inch, no more than six inches wide, nor less than three-¢ighths of #n inch or more than two inches thick, $20 per ton.”” Rejected—40 (o 81. Mr. Brooks, of N. Y., moved to strike out the paragraph. Re ected. enn paragraph was then passed over without fur- inendment. next paragraph was on iron bars, rolled or hammered, comprising fat bars less than one and a half ine or more than four inches wide, and less than one-half of an inch and not less than Unree- eighths of an inch thick, and on iron bars, rolled or hammered, more than two inches thick, one and one-quarter cent per pound, ‘The next para; cprget 3 on “rod and wire rods Jess that 5-6 of aninch in diameter or square, 13¢ cents per pound.” Mr, SCHENCK moved to add to the description “and oval, half Oval and halt round fron.’ ‘Without disposmg of the parazraph or amend- ment the commitiee, at hall-past jour o'clock, Look @ recess til hajl-past seven this evening. Evening Session. The Committee of the Whole assembled at half-past seven © clock (Mr. Wheeler in,the chair) on the Tariff bill, the pending question Veing on Mr. Schenck’s amendment to the paragraph taxing rods and wire rods, Adopter Mr. HOLMAN moved to exempt from duty all iron used in the construction of ships. Mr. MAYNARD, (rep.) of Tenn., made the point of order that the amendment Leet new legislaiion. The CHAIRMAN overruled the point of order, stat- ing that the whole bill was new legislation.” The ainendment was germane to tue paragraph, which referred to the subject of tron. Mr. HOLMAN advocated his amendment, referring to the humiliating fact of the decay of American com- merce, and saying that the question was whether that interest should be relieved by direct bounties to the shipbuilders or by the removal of duties from shipbuilding materials He supsequently withdrew his amendment. Mr. LYNCH, (rep.) Of Mo., moved to reduce the duty on rods and wire rods irom one and three- fourihs to one and a half cents per poand. Mr. KEER, (dem.) of Ind., moved to amend the amendment by making the duty one and @ quarter cents per pound. Rejected, Mr. LOGAN moved to make the duty thirty-five per cent ad valorem, which was reject:d by 58 to 68, Mr. BURCHARD moved to make the duty thirty dol- lars per ton. Rejected, 64 to 72. Mr. Lyncu’s amendment fixing the duty at one and a half cents per pound was adopted without a dtyision, mading ‘he parazraph read:—“On rods and wire rods, and oval, half oval and half round tron less than five-sixteenths of an inch diameter or square, one and a half cents per ponnd.”” The next paragraph was, On motion of Mr, ScHENCK, amended 80 as to read:—‘‘On rods and wire rods, and oval, haif oval and half round iron, not less than five-sixteontns of an inch diameier or square, one and a quarter cents per pound.’ ‘The next paragraph was that taxing all sizes of flat, hoop, band, strip, scalp, tube and scroll iron thinner than No. 5 and not thimaer tnan No, 14 wire gauge, one and a half cents per pound; thinner than No. 14 wire gauge, one and three-quarter cents per pound, Mr. ALLTNON moved to strike ont the paragraph. Tn reply toa question by Mr. Cox he said he knew of no Manuiactured trop which puld tess than fity- ait! cent ad valorem, Mr. Cox moved to reduce the rate to one cent per pound, whieh was reject sd. Mr, BROOKS moved 10 reduce Jt from one 2 a three-quarters to one and five-eighths cents per po which was rejected, Mr. Boos theu moxed a proviso, that under the paragraph no duty shail be collected over 100 per cent ad valorem, and asked if the chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means would accept that amendinent. Mr. ScHENCK—No, sir. There is no such rate of duty, and the proposition is merely intended as a shir. Mr. BrooKs—It {5 not. Mr. SCHENCK—It is a mere trick. Mr. Brooxs—It is intended in good fatth, There is & question of veracity beiween tue gentleman from Ohio and myseif. Mr. SOHENCK—Not at all. Jt is a question of vera- city between the gentieman from New York and the ‘Treasury Depaitinent. Mr. BRooxs—These returns and classifications are 80 confused and el that the devil himself cannot understand taem. (Laaghter.) Mr. HOLMAN moved to amend the proviso so that no duty shall be coliected under the paragrapa higher than fifty per ceat. Rejected—b1 to 75. ir. KEBR moved to make the limit seventy-five percent. Rejected. Mr. ALLISON Moved to make the limit sixty per cent, and mgues 3 that the paragrash should be siruck out. Kejected. ir. BROOKS’ wineudment, limiting the duty to 100 per ‘cent ad nalorem, was then tejectel—63 0 68. ‘The question recurred on Mr, ALLIsoN’s motion to strike out the paragraph, and it was agieed to—72 to 60. So tue paragraph was struck out. Mr. ALLISON move. to stiike out the next para- graph, taxing sheet or plate iron. itiout action op it the committee arose, and the Terolution J House at ten o'civck adjourned, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—Tuls Day. Sun rises. 6 04 | Moon rises...morn 3 58 Sun sets, . 6 61 | High water....eve 6 31 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY. ‘Suis | Destination. Hi 2g Has sesees iz ze ee ae PURT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 26, 1970, CLEARED. cUFranetiyn Russia (Br), Lott, 1 Liverpool via Queenstown — pena ie Winchester, Palmer, Havana and Vera Cruz—F ales andre cfeenmahip Vir, Buikley, Bavannab—Murray, Ferris & oe jp Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NC—J Steamship Albemarle, Black and Richmond.-id Doraiaion eon spd Benmanip Vatuateer, Jones, s, Philadephia Sed Lerilland. Steamsniv Nereus, Bearee, Bi Steamship New England, Bowden, ‘iostou sinow & Bur- ‘Steamship Cumberland, Haskell, Boston—Snow & Burgess. Bhip ly ompetisor, Mathews, Meibourne—Mailier, Lord & 2a "Yobann Kepler (NG), Rabe, Hamburg—Funeh, Edye park age (NG), Hinseheln, Odetan for orders—Panch, ‘Park Farquin, MacDiarmid, Prontera—V.H Brown & Co, Bark Fannie, Carver, Cardenas Walsh Field x Way, Helen Angier, Staplen, Havana—d 1s Phillips Sons, Bark Jas Kitchen (Br), iKitehen, Pictou—Miller Hough- ik Annie Troop (Br), Troop, 8t John, NB—J W Elwell & piri achalle dial), Cafero, Gibraltar for orders—Funch, brig Senorita, Young, Bahia and Rio Janeiro—Crinshaw & ‘inte W Greenough (Br), Munro, Picton, NS—S L Merchant Brig BM Leod (Bri McLeod, Liverpool Bete Rathaus (sus Nordberg, ihlninore for arders-Fonek, Eq: Aske Ma Maggle Loulse (Br), Miller, Manzanilla,-Moss & Sehr Hortensia, Norton, Demerara—Miller ton. Boar Rant’ Weods Wood Blewthera Bu Wenbone Schr Eee u Fenell Mitchel! eK eS PR—Uliver Bryan, Schr Lot D (Br), Wagner, 8t John, NB—Heney & Par- Derrickson, Georgetown and Point Bluf— ker, Schr Ridgewood, E . Hurlbut & Co. hr Mary a, rer Washington, NC—Z Milla, Sehr Jul 8 : — Larder, Batre peat FS Dayton. 7 ni 0) Schr fend Hidne, Husfbul, Newburyported Boyston's Bon O. ‘Sebr Es n—Simn] Sehr OU ackem Hovbie stamtora o> Schr Sallie Burton, el a Stamford, Sehr Nelle gnc) bie, Stamford. Steamer 170 Biddle, MoOue, Paiwseipbia—J Hang ‘Anioracite’ Greet, Philadel i ARRIVALS. bea ead td THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamshi ka (Br), Liverpool April. 18, and slow ldihr with inde and 1296 paatcogere to Winns julon. W winds, ‘moet of the ‘April oe he lon 3 Vrg Was pin Sue SQuesaabtrg i), fro from — ship Perue from Portiaid (oF a0 4 th, tae jon 62 41, atoamn- mip City of Hauchaster, hese f for do. aii vsti wit tage Bing (Br), Lockhead, Liverpoot via Boston, nahi Clmiia (RG), Haack, Hamburg April 1% snd wi a Havel ith, wt 0 0 A with Kun- S'AM, fat Si 40, lon 170 damon te rest ad esi ; pra ‘sland, sh ‘ne Pat a miles E o 4, ship “An Tab:Kee, Steel, Bermnda, with duce, to J Rorman Harvey. Had Tight, vetiabler wade "asd fine weather the enire passage. qqbicamahlp Flag, Limeburner, Mobile ria Fernandina April 24th inet, at 7 AM, olf Hat isleray pamed cone se Spencer, bound Sj same day, at 12M, 49 miles N of Hatteras, Bunter, 5th, Al beccom #44 810 miles, passed sunken’ vfs! Toretopmiast a of mainmast out of Water, Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Sar ah April with a imdve-and passengers; 1oW ieGarrison PT 2 aan Palvcloth Savannah, April gers. io Lowden, Had ship, Ellen § Terry, Chapin, Newborn, NO, ices with mdse ana passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Ship Suite (Beh Sous, ‘Leghoray 44 aye, ‘with marble, Charles Fabriccott! & Co—vesael to Neamith Bons: Gibrattar March 2. Had light vente ‘winds the entire possages ae yoy 12, lat 84, lon 4554 seed the wreck of ache Of abo bottom ‘up, apparently slong tine iar Amor {Srey Dannberg, Seville, 35 days, with cork and lead, to order—veasel_to lens Bockman. Had light winds andeatms tothe ibtb, fn Ine 88, ton 45, when experienced a severe gale, commencing at FE and veering Found to NW, lasting 8 ‘hours; lost mainsail, &e: since thes Ught, variable weather. Bark Concettine (Ita), Salvatora, Palermo, 102 days, with marble and rags, to Slocovich & Co, Passel Gibraitar Feb 18 ‘ough weather, with heavy W & NW winds. The C fs anchored.on the Bark Pallas (Br), Belize, Hon, 18 di with logwood, 8%) to Josiah Jex, moderate weather; was 8 days north fatteras, Bark Hielndoer ot New Haven), Wellington, Marergue PB, 17 days, with ‘molansen, tH eldges "sous ita Tough weather up ta Hatteras; bas aly ‘daya north of thas Po wit ight baling wi Brig aioe (Br), ratt, Mays rare PR, 18 days, with sugar, to "vessel to Peniston & Co. Had MC Rodriguez & fine weather, 24th inst, lat 8% 25, lon 7127, spoke bark St pit Kor), trom New York for Cronstadt ‘Was 4 days N of ‘Big (Hag lila hcg be St Jago, 19 days, wit a tos f Latin Oste 13 Wayuell & Go," Mad ‘mote rate wait with ight NE NE ‘winds Lith, lat 010, ion? 4 NS SPE AAs Woe setalenat oe Aaa been & ‘days north of Hatteras, the LS is anchored ie the bar. Schr Igaac Oliver, Pennell, Pernambuco, 36 days, with su- gar, to Youngs, smith & " Grossed the Kquater March 31, Ton 89 80; ainice losing the trade winds had heavy NW ales. tnt 88 OS, on 70 48, spoke bark Elizabeth, from Bos- ort au hr Horton (Br), Martin, Arroyo, PR 20 days, wi to De livers & Co-vensel to Crandall, Bertate & Con Hed Ait, vase weather the entire passage; has been 4 days rm Soha PA (of New Haven), Lyon, Cienf ur, 0 Fowler & Jova-veesel ¢o Van rant 8. th leh or (Bir, Crathorne, Gow Buy. Ci, 8 ‘chr Highftyer (Br, Crathorne, Cow Bay, C days, ‘ith ° Bening Aacmibalde Had fee weal Schr Nelle Washburn, Rich; Virginia. Schr S J Hoyt, Cranmer. Virginia, Sehr J 4D Cramer, Mathews, Virginia. Schr 1 Johnson, ‘Smith, Virginia, Schr Woodruff Stas, Pharo, Norfolk, with rallrood tes, to T M Mavhow & Schr Maria Fleming, Williams, Philadelphia tor Norwich. Schr Princess, Forhim, Camdén, Me, 4 days, with ice to the Knickerbocker Ice © Passed Throngh Hell Gate, BOUND sour. Scht Malanta, @Br), McBurnle, Windsor, NS, 10 days, for New York with plaster to Cranial, Bertaux & ead ‘Schr Champion, is for Philadeiphing = Sone Aa ‘Agenora, Lords 8 even 19 days, for Rondout, with staves, Beir # 4 Sanders, Sanders, Daneeville for New York, with teeto HW Loud & Co. ‘Schr Nelson Harvey, Morris, Danesville for New York, with fee to order. Schr D Jones, Baker, Rockport for New York. Schr Win Woodhill ‘Woodhill, Boston for New York. Sehr Altce P Higgs, Higgins, Boston for Virginia. Schr Carrie M Miller, —, Boston for Virginia. Schr Tryphenia, Nickerson, Cotultport for New York. Schr Mary Potter, Potter, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with eh to'D Healy, Brooke, YWiteox, Nantucket Shoals for New ‘ork, with fish i Crocker w Healy, Schr Onward, Gorham, Nantucket for New York. Schr Pennsylvania, Buller, New Bedford for New York. thea Nickerson, Sleight, Fall River for New York. Sehr Sam a rooker, —-, Fall River for New York. ‘andy, Providence for New York. Hudson, Providence for New York. rickson, Smith, Providence for New York. _ Schr John Manlove, Garlock, Providence for New York. Sehr Thos Elie, Key Providence for New York. Schr G W Whistler, Phinney, Providence for New York. Schr W Dickens, Babcock, Westerly for New York, Schr Empire, Baker. New London for New York. Schr Mutoakx, Folsom, New Haven for New York Schr Unton, Sigg, Bridzeport for Albany. Sehr Liberty, Coalan, Norwalk for Elizabethport, sehr § P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New York. Schr Mary Curley (ir), Maily, Port Morris for New York, BOUND ‘BAST. Bark Arizona, Carver, New York for Matanzas. mma, Carter, New York for Venice. ri RE, Lent, New York for Bear River, NS. Brig E McLeod, McLeod, New York for. Liverpool. Schr B Bradley, Geneekrs atorancets for Dey. Schr E Sinnickson, Georgetown for New Sgt Reading LR 'No 60, Nickerson, Philadelphia! for Hart. Scar Alexandra, Baker, Philadelphia for New Haven. Schr Bulow, Ellsworth, Trenton for New Haven Schr ME Rich, Rich, Cohangy Creek for New Haven. ‘Schr K § Gildersleeve, Carroll, Elizabet for Bgston, Schr Alida, Knowles, Elizabethport for rovidence, Schr Judge Runyon, Lewis, Elizabethport for Pawtucket, Schr Wm Donnelly, lynch, kitzabethport for Di Schr Mary Lee Newton, Carlow, Hoboken for Boston. Schr § N Smith, Stringer, Hoboken for Fall River. Schr Kvelyn, Dalles, Hoboken for New London.} Sehr N Ciifrd, Shute, Rondout for Boston Scbr DM French, Lovell, Rondout for Hartford, Schr Monteruuany Bulger, Rondout for Saco. Schr Diadem, —-, Newburg for Norwich, Sone Emma Giliait, Jones, New York for Annapoits. hr Warren Gates, Smith, New York for New London, Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New York tor New Bediord. Schr Abby Ingalls, Ingalls, New York for Salem. Schr G It Washington, Holbrook, New York for Boston, Sobr HE Dodge, Freeman, New * Dart, Jonson, New. York for Stamford, Scur OU Ackon, Hobbie: New York for stators. SAILED, Steamships Stiesta, Hamburg, &c; Virgo, Savanoah; Albe- marie, Ricumond, &c. ‘Wind at sunset W, fresh, Shipping Notes. The steamship Winchester left this port yesterday after noon for Havana and Vera Cruz, in place of the steamship Cleopatra, now on her way to New York trom Noffolkx, tn tow of one of the Old Dominion vessels, The Winchester ts commanded by Captain Paimer, formerly of the steamship Missourt. He is an able and courteous officer, possessing the peculiar tact of making a voyage pleasant to-the passengers entrusted to his care, whatever their diverse dispomtions oF the character of the weather. The steamship Venezuelan, which arrived on the 334 and for-——— ica up to erate it is probab! be got gol on Khare, Dut ina w Brazil, reports April 20, envelo} (Frobably ship Thos Freeman, vei granite sprung aleak eredon March 27, “Her ‘captain and ‘cre Ship Si 8he re i Bate ane nd anchored in the lower bay, was towed up yesterday morning ty Hesienasocs Log ‘and & © Smith, and anchored im the iver. ‘The new steamboat Pleasant Valley, constructed to run between New York aud Fort Lee, went on a trial trip yester- day, and was pronounced @ success, The Pleasant Valley was built by Messi# Terry & Co, of Keyport, NJ, and ber machinery constructed by Messrs Fletdher, Barrison & Co of this city. She will be placed on the route ot her service fn a few dave, ‘The Coast Wrecking Company's steamer Rescue fs now lying at the foot of Tenth street, Kast river, pelng thoroughly ‘overhauled and repaired in hull and machinery, in addition to the construction of her upper works, The company are making these extensive repairs and alterations preparatory to sending her on (he Lakes, where she will be emp!oyed to the same business of rvising sunken vessels and wrecking * generally as she was engaced in hereabouts, Marine Disasters. ‘BUT? CLARA Monsk (of Bath, Me), Captain W O Gregory, from Savannab for Liverpool, with cotton, ran on the reefs to the NW of Bermuda on Sunday, April 17, about 1 PM, dur- ing @ thick haze, which prevented her being seen from the sbore until she was among the ree‘a and {n such a position as to render her eacape impossible. Notwithstanding every effort and manquvre seemed to be made on board to clear them, she soon became fixed, and # number of boats from Somerset went to her assistance. Anchors aud warps were ‘at once ran out and all possible means to extricate her re- sorted to, but owing to the strong norther blowing at the time, they proved of no avail. Mr John D Gilbert having gone on board and offered his advice and assistance, which was accepted, a letter was mmediately sent to Captain Bow- year, Superintendent of H M dockyard, informing him of the disaster, when orders were at once given for H M gunboat Albicore and a atrong party of men, and H M tugboat Spit fire, Lo go out to the ship at daylight Monday morning, but the ‘vessel having biiged and filled with water almost immediate'y, Tarpon to all hope of saving her, ran bot all attention wes landed —, at ‘and shonid the baie become more mod- that the greater, portion of the cargo wil ‘ual wreck, Dut sill yemaine in che ot Capt be & total wreck, but still rei in char rah, With bis oflcers, are rendering. all sasistance Pg Bows (Bn, at Holmes’ H« from ny NB, reports vr ‘Apel 17, off Cape fatter ni for 8t in @ moderate inast and maintop be Sour Bownorn, ‘fom Cienfi rt 5 fi Norfolk AM $04 fost wath macthente aprungs mY Pat tate Soum SUSAN Hasan, at Holmes’ Hole from Rio Grande, Mec37 aus om M10, saw e. Inrge, thipy 4 flames: lay by ber “until daylight; saw no boats ‘ore Feporied abandoned Sonn oy AU PLattr, from New York for Port au Platte, into Boston 26th inst ip distress, having split maiumast a gale. 5.0or AcapIA, Dorle, from Rockport for Boston, with bay on Saturlay niglty and in h ber ‘sue eiruok ona ledge of the beach andD mi bliged. ¢ Crew saved, She will probaply go to pleces. Loypon, April 26—Ship omens, £0 from Hes ana, foun- landed at rar has arrived at Pay hares from Matanzas. she was ran ato Ae steamer on the 2st inet _and was damaged in n steamer is unknown. sano Purser R F Smith, of the steamship Fab-Kee, from Bermuda, will accept our thanks for late Bermuda papers. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salvador, from Savannab, has our thanks for favors, Weare mdebted to purser WG White, of the steamship Elleu 8 Terry, from Newbern, for attentions, SrEameuir Crry oF PorT Av PRUNcF, Jackson, from ow York for Port an Prince, which put into Norfolk 10th red and sailed distress, repaired for destination 26th inst or Urania Emma (BG), from Cuba for Falmouth, yuda April 18. passed Berm Spoken. from New York for Liver April Ship Jas Foster, Jr, of erkins, No Nanlucket South Shoal (by pilot boat F se Charlotte, from Boston for Liverpool, April 28, lat hiv Scotia, Delano, from Callao for Antwerp, March 12 lat 10 N, lot SShip''Helene, from Boston tor Savannah, April miletea of Sandy Hook (oy pilot boat Francis itd fo 13). ‘Bark Heroine, from Boston for Kingston, Ja, April 28. 250 miles east of Sandy Hook (by pilot boat Francis Perkius Welt, from Manritius for Queenstown, ‘park Mary G Reed, Fob, st 8618 Son ‘goa inca, (NU), Renjes, from Baltimore for Bremen, oa Bark J kJ Cumming (Boe Hookway, from Antwerp for New Ia ‘American Eagle, | Wien Hew ork tor Aspinwall, April jat 96 80, lon 81 20. ashi J Adams, from Portland for Matanzas, April 27, lat * Chas Ward, ae ring 8, April 13, lat 27, lon 72. ‘ard, ateerin, jat 27, lon iq pie 4 Brig D R 8toc! jew York tor Montevideo, April Jat 87 40, lon 71 iM rig J B Brown, crane SW, April 15, lat 25 70, 1on 78 27. Brig Stromness, from Boston for Port au Prince, April 28, dat a | ie P Eile, from Antigua for New York, April 12, lat Sehr D ‘April 9, lat 6 08, 1on'63 90. Bander, aiurray, 9 days from Hatteras for —, Foreign Ports. BREMERHAVEN, April 14—Arrived, Gessnei Christoffers, NYork; Georg & Johaun, Stechenbauer, Savannah ; Inca, steamship Ville de Paris, Sur- Wetor favre (and roceeded). Bolnay, Aprii i Saiiod, Aragon ERMUDA, April 2--In port abi p Portiaar: Rice, from Liv- expool for, Phlladelphie, Rischarged portion of "her cargo; barks Erromango (Br), Flett, from Havana for Falmouth, leaky ; John Edney (Br), Hopkins, wig orders; Carlotta (Bri, Merrill, ldg part cargo ahip Portlaw; brig ele ‘Vail (br), Kirby, frown Genow for Baltimore, to repaint Leif (Nor) Carinén, for Falmouth, F, ready; Sophia (Bn; Melntony from NYork for Liverpool, NS, w from NS, ar arrived Sith, with Sapsites Conre ct ‘Marseilles, to o brig ‘wo brothers (Br), from Rover, from tosail cs ou her relueee gen ath or rie ce a HA Pitt, Young, NYork; 20th, bark Elica Burss, HAMGORG, April—Arrived at Cuxhaven 13th, Herachel, Friedrichs, NYork; Ocean Rover, Cariton, Baker's Inland. HONOLUL.u, Apel §—Arrived previous, ships Jennie. tust- man, Getchell, Yokohama ; Gent San Francisco. HAVANA Ai rit as -Hailes sohr’ John L tracey, Rawiey, Postians Duchesse d’Orieaus, Hines, Fal- ath, ee, Gov a smith, Crowell, Portland, Ht B ie- Cauiay, Vickars, Cardenas. Aug tated 2th, seamabip Teutonla (trom New Orleans), fami MATARZA®, April 14—Arrived, barks James E Ward, gare NYork; Andes, Shepherd, Portland; 15th, Ocean Fad ie Ka ce, Philadelphia; bri Wintield, Loring, NYork; na (Br, Tingley, NY. ed Vath, bi oodworth (Bn, Nugent. Falmouth, C2nrina, eed York; Isaac Hi icord, do; brigs Fw tants Hunt, 8 Saguas J & o pia CBE Wer ht, and An- ielopes itimball, Nor w, do; achra Adeliza, Wants ‘ana te W Wheeler, Levi sr ladlphin Lizzie Ca Giichriit, Boston; RW Haddelly Maloy, NYork ; Cora Etta, Rieener, Kagua; 17th, brigs HC Brooks, Briggs, New Orleans, 1¢'Gross (Br), Gross, NYork. OuTBAMPTON, Apel 25—Arrived, steamship Main, Oter- endorp, NYork (April 16) for Bremen (and proceeded 26th). Sacca, In port bark ies, Packard, for NYork, t ai rigs Mary Hinds: Hinds, tor a, to anil 16th; Job , Munday, for Philadelphia, to ‘sail Min jackie Win Allen, Dye, for Delnware Breakwater tor or- ders, to anil 16th, 67 JOHN, NB, April a5 Arrived, ship Wm M Reed, Btin- aon, Boston; . Ui do; Sarah Ann, Lobg, and Tone” Fulton, Boston's near Hunter, Secord, Philadelphia; 2th, bark Abbie Thomas rn, Robhink, N¥ork: b AJ Ross, Wyman, Boston. ‘Cleared 2th, bark A. ennedy, Hollses, ‘Havans; brig Olara: Boston sche Alice’, RYO 353 4 5 3 ie THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. THE THAUMATURGICAL REMEDIALS, Guaranteed to cure ten cases of disease to every one cured by all the doctors and patent medicines comvined. THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE. 26,893 CURES IN EIG! ori MONTHS OF Piles. ‘Exhausting Drain on Systes \Garaa‘shmoatinstaulaneotsly by the “ONIVERSITY MEDT- CINES," at an inuinitesimal cost. ‘The “University Medicines” are not patent medicines, but the favorite prescriptions of the New York Medical University. incorporates institu: tion of the State, These elegant Health Restoratives are prepared by a newly discovered chemical process, by which They ncquite 4 reliability, eficacy and masterly power bitue to unkuown, to medicine, We are daily receiving let from every part of the country, from patents and p) cians, recording the most astoinding cures performed by these remedies. Many of these cases had been considered beyond the power of cure. There never has been a success like this system of medicines. They are not patent medicines. THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES are to-day sweeving the country, from Maine to Mexico, becom{n; the teading Heal Restorative, ie old poisons, 00 d their sale is becominy enor. FAVORITE PRESCRIPTIONS. HEAR WHAT OUR PATRONS SAY. We have over 18,000 recommendations. all publish | Dew cortitcates dasty, which will be sworn tose genuine BLATHOVILLE, Pa., April 18, 1870, To Pro’. SooTr Enciosed please | find aketch of a “Hard Old Leg" :—William Garcon, of this place, age, 48; weight, 165 pounds; disease indurated perofulous uleer, painful ‘and gnogrenous, of 26 feet Le It bi : ad nn all the skill of numerous ing that ti Peale terrible, icture ‘was the condition of his leg on the Ist ot ay the us of th of the Cancer Plant Extract, Healing Blood and Bone Vintment avd May Appl oe td is now entirely cured. Tala case has att attracted remark and ment. He being mah ond nie turned out to ‘de » medicines were be} farsi s your Five Minutes Pain Curer and Neuralgo-Rheu- ate sitet have straightened his neck, drawn to a angle * or eok Aiea ie hand, while ail the doctors laughed at ‘considered it a Pp Free joke to attempt to ald this poor at thank God, I have cured al! his maladies, reato1 Rea hand madé him x well person with the UNIVER- e Think, dear Doctor, thet God hae tosptred sign bring Has) ps. for CT ‘cure of His : ‘that no- e shape of me aoe sae yee’ eaten ie GREEN. AD the University Remedies tor sate at the New York Medi- cal University, Nos. 6 and 8 University place, New York. Down Town Agen Hyanut & Oo J NS Building, 218 Broadway, New Y Or. Open pen aay sna night, Agente wanted everywnere, Send for Verma, Addrest MISCELLANEOUS. vrotessor J. WALTER SCOTT, M. D., and Associates, Mos.. York city. Sau OF THY UMLVERSITY, aa eas *eiuanace to Gand 6 University place, New GENCIES FO! wf BICiNes Where the New ¥: ai Media (sae fink jain street: Avena: a ain uaed a oe _——-—— pena yee pede ly 4 Walnut streot,—— JOBN F, HENRY and 2 Ca ROBBINS. aloner ty Deeds fi rery State, docur i Me semi ita re, eetesrercenteneecercatee-ecgkereieemmtreicre wean tranantat NOTARY PUBLIC, ALWAYS 1N; ALBO QOMMIS- A and Feseport Ageas. PERSONS WILLING TO CONTRIBUTE Ax the Foaling tune of “The Mid dnt Mission” « er, in three PLINY eal INH, treasurers 38 Wasea ae sige PAR 4 m3 3 Cos, CURED FOR FIFTY CENTS BACH,—BUNIONS, Tegrowing Nallnand all Diseatoy of the fee ox git pala. by Dr. W. B RICE, 205 ‘Broadway; Broadway. [JENRY DREHER & HOPSON, AUCTIONBERS, 8ELLs this day, at lug o'clock, at 1,118 Third avenne continuae tion sale), commencing on lot 501, viz., a seneral aysorimect Of Hardware, Cullery, ‘Tinware, Stoves, Chandeliers, Gap Fixtures, &c.; also entire Fixtures, babe ‘Counters, Signs, £0. sdesnisoiniene Macteaisiebie Raneasets DNS ace. °§ GOLDEN COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPO. Miaipnits octime, © great Improvement, Made. with the bent ‘ok ‘known, it unites ellicacy with pleasant favor and easy digestibility. J. MILHAU'S SONS, 188 Broadway. R EVOLUTION 1s MEAT BROLLING! ‘THE FINEST CULINARY INVENTION or Tie AGE! NOW OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIMETU THE EASTERN PUBLIC. Ty AMERICAN BROILER. (Patented July 21, 1668, and October 19, 1868.) Embodying in « plain and cheap utensil—as simple as s- pot or skillet and wefghing less than three pounds— ALL THE PRINICPLES INVOLVED IN THE PERFECT BROILING OF MEATS, with the greatest conveniences and adv: vantages of practical use, and doing its w ite work with A RAPIDITY MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY” OTHER BROILER, Itis one of those rare inventions whieh, by its economy, , simplicity. and complete adaviailon to tts purposes, attains at one leap THE ULTIMATE OF INVENTIVE GENIUS IN ITS It affords to the poor and rich alike the first and only relief ever offered fromthe = TEDIOUS, TROUBLESOME, JUICE-EVAFORATING AND DYSPEPSIA PRODUCING BROILERS OF THE PAST AND FROM ‘ MEAT COOKING ABOMINATIOES OF ALL DEGREEST It foreshadows the end of the dispensation of fried meats! soaked in burnt grease and the coming doom of that deadly foe to human health—the frying pan! It renders broiling, heretofore ao vexatious, the QUICKEST AND EASIEST OF ALL MODES OF° COOKING, and meats broiled by it MORE PALATABLE than by any other m 2 ND NUTRITIOUS of cooking them, nutriment by evaporation and S 2 s | because {t prevents tho los of otherwise. It requires No preparation of fre; No coke or charcoal ; No pounding of steak; Renders tough meat tender by its action; Does away with all smoke and smell of greases eane | Broils equally well over coal or wood; Answers for all sized stove or range openings, and is equal y good for BEEFSTEAK, CHICKEN, i CHOPS, FISH AND - OYSTERS. dh 4 It brofis a steak, over an average fire, in SEVEN TO EIGHT MINUTES, / and ovoravery hot fire WITHIN FIVE MINUTES. Other meats in proportion; and RETAINS ALL THE JUICES AND FLAVOR, which no other broiler does. ‘The proprietorship of this invaluable {avention having been consolidated—the delay in which has heretofore prevented {ts general introduction—arrangements have been made by which {t fs now open to unrearicted sale, under the rights of the patent, throughout the United States and Territories, Each brotier will have the arthorized label attached, with the trade mark, “American broler,” stamped thereon. It has been introduced over a considerable portion of the West during the past year, and over THIRTY THOUSAND ARE NOW IN USE! All sold under Standing “and Unconditional Guarantees, and have given a unanimity of satisfaction UNPRECEDENTED IN THE HISTORY OF CULINARY INVENTIONS! tt1ing beyond the possibility of question ite unrivalled | | Thus It is not only to fuldl each and every claim above set forth, but to any not. satisfied after tral THE MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED, WITH CHARGES BOTH WAYS. Dealers throughout the city and country are invited to order on theso terms, and families to test {t for themselves, hem nothing if not as repro- | | | with the certainty of its costing | | sented, a RETAIL PRICE ONLY 92. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. Now for sale in New York clty by the houses below named in half dozen and dozen packages, who will be responsible, to the full extent of the above guarantees, for all rollers sold by them. \ Lalance & Grosjean Manufacturing Company, 89 Beckman and 53 and 55 Cliff street, i E. Ketcham & Co,, 289 Pearl street. Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Company, 45 and 4? Chambers street. ae N. BE. James & Co., 23 Cliff street. For sale at retail by stove, tin and house furnishing dealer# | | generally. fst coe attic KNIFE, CAUSTIC, oR jetention from busin ir Diseases 0 of the Pelvic "vince, Diseases aug Detormaitionat Ey Fact hie Winey" A. DANIELS aa D., 144 Lexiagton avenue, TARAS AGNEM., 00 Gove of Tene, Cote, Bet jew Yor! as Te ed tl rie a gars, Flour and all kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Prove sions to the gold standard. The febrated Nonperel, Refrigerators, best and obeapest Basstord, Cooper Tasutute,