The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1870, Page 10

ee : NEW YORK SERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1870.~TRIPLE SHEET. s ‘amendment also protective luterests of sotual where Commissioner Parker interviewed tha | order to be reed at she Navy, AF@ ang stations, end so port ape te — WASHINGTON. lnm Scatee nie Shore | Sein tee treme Sn SEE jon ego © | hamdevedings the Indvane were seated, and whe | Arrow: S$! the Pestmagter of Alexnndmn.’ one een an t) ont the wordy “aud to socore- Comoiesloner made a snort spews mig, tuem the |W, D, Massey, Postmastef a Aloxaudrio, Ve) Bas | we)" ngoun ewan in 8 mor Ite prop.r.y, aud 113 ee vrs reap een anes eae as kbomen Oe : = ou,” aud insert me io ranches oP) Vited them here #0 that they couel speak t that every « i them the ~~~ The Abortive Duel---Nobody bn pound ‘ce frondiy vo the United | been sont to Alezandria to make an investigation of | nual] prove snag e was o¥At oll tore an 2 secure the same he: nine Hurt. States, and he was very glad they had kept their | the air, with ordsip to 7~ He woven 40 Mun . » @ ert ee at promises up to this tine, When they were prepared | posmbie 10 the Postmaat>, purpose, ee | Elena anda pth company should not mort to make known shelr complaints the Commisaicner | how much money of ot» waymaties are missing. ia oeznaaus i none CAROTID. 4; 800 Peano. “ranchise, Dut only us personal would be ready to near them. Ip the meantime he | Mr. L. L. Croane- one of the friends of Hutchins, 18 the mysterious dl: mes | Mr. rege fe) of Odio ofgced 33 ana. ANU INDIAN DELEGATION.IN WASHINGTON, | wantea mem to be perioesiy contented and enay. | wrote the”, seice Qos, which will explain itselt:— | tne court sorte at” of nora Carelinas ent | Ment prowling that dn'm cass of @ sale of iwids | He also ad to them Int other Ginee | ) /ASHLNGTON, ave. | discovery of hin “Wa tangled boay, win a | Ute I OrMEAKS. Gey shall be bough va satellites who have not béch friendly to te gov. aye BF. Boonen ciel rope around Ms of, te pa? ado uy acta: selon, im anduttia ernment—alluding to Red Oloed Gnq party ‘Ata—1 nand you herewith a reply from Mr. Homme, fom BM for the Reduetion of Taxa- | were expected here m tve OF ax gays carne | vo your Hote of festerdag, wnich I bars | Goveruor Holden, from : pi. wanted to make ed Ooq and all nis people you have . Ifyou determine pee A ant iS cy ‘of tion Revived. mrondly to the Tweet Staten, At present no hea | $Me {ou can,wiake only 8 Roauhe rejoinder, farther | rages od! wT of tho meu WHO were ately 1 deier to ourich those corporations: He oferod an nothing to Ba, After they Were rested he would | communication. My services aro sul at your dia seoxing to drain, the nauonal Treasuey, gh fumsodment roserving the Fight Of Way pery inte. like them ty se@ the. President, and.algo extended | P0#al for frigudly ‘onre VerRGUNSE. | here clove vo the Bouthern rebels all ¢6. | Segdng road vo be here@er bull The Amended Bill to Enforeo the Fifteenth | them an szvitation from the War Chief, General |’ Rie io eee oe ons t0' te Treneane, asi was furiner opposed oy Mesens. Wea Aamendment Passed in the Senate. owe bes had met near theirown homes, | me president is not very well to-day and has not ulcers was most intarened hs tended that the governinent lost nouning th granting ‘the Indians Vmtoned very calmly and atatcatiy to | Ac? ie appearance inthe Rxecutive ome, Gaenns on of iat ee there. doubled th ‘and could tuen be disposed off ‘What the Commissioner sald to them, and at the con- FORTY-FIRSI CONGRESS nished 0 om Meera eee dace ee Fhvool the pre-emption pol y. but ‘Brogress of the Legislative Appry- | clusion made o general exclamation of approval Be aloulea the eT page ne accountaoug | sfienda dud, cut if wos a taulure, As tte propo; priation Bill. Spotted Tall,’ who is the most renowned one of the for tne outeages as the South should be vuaiied Pe ay oe en GS aera were‘ very tred aad hed woieg ay Jot nea sian Sade cox pine Saeed naan, Nad, Neen as er one ‘were very tired and to say Just A isonseion took ‘upon the legal a : Wasmincron, May 25, 1870, | BOW, but after they rested would make known their SENATE, effect of jaro, te propeey Sogn ity aha to compel ie sompany to ofyanize iad Fhe Abortive Ducl—Nodody Hwrt—A White | Compleinieand have a tong talk. Mine peeemagere 7) eae ee Hh Job yer the fost eeetal means of exe umihers of thelr own to hold possession of the most OT exch Henan of the particn- | 4 Passed around the small number of persons | Mr. (UANDLER, (rap.) Of Mich., offered a resolu- ths loyalty of the claimant depended for proof upon ome Ay ease toon wid hon be Pitot stings 14 Jags of un, abortive duci botweea Colonel L. P. Cc. | Present, nearly all of whom indulged in few | tion instructing the Commalttee on Commerce to in- |'# pardon or amnesty. | | aaa swith stugnt | Ormual Paciile Rullrosd bill, and he intimated that Washington, of Virginia, aud Major Venjamnin T, | Ws and after a fow moments tho detegation | quire aud report.as to the most feasible mode of Te | moaidcation—yeus 33, nays 19. , oppoation to the pending’ bill arose from the de Hntchias, of Georgia, has very. liv shook bands with the Commissioner and passed on | storing foreign commerce to Amerivan vessels. Laid | Mr. MonRILL, (rep.) of Me., submitted various | {tot prevent cempeuilion wit the Gonvral toy ia Fe eRe tere covcne slay ty | wheix way to dinner. ‘They are rather astontshed at. on the table preparatory to remarks to be made on | "amendments, among others oné imereasing the nUm- | WAN. che peneiit of the people. comments inthis city to-night. Tne comic side ef the r@fuir is brought into broad view, and both par Bbave new astertions er additional partiowars to ish. According to the friends of Washing- a, Major Hutchins never alluded to Senator Merton’s speech at all, and complimentary B@erences to the remarks of the Indiaua fu oye had nothing to do with the “onpicasant- 4 .7 The Washington particans declare that ‘Hutchins gives that coloring to the affairsiuply be- “Gause be (Hutchins) has some political office to yobiain iu Georgia and is anxious to get into the @avor-of the potent Morton by representing himseil #88 semi-martyr for Mort n’s sake, Wasmington’s @rends Likewise declare that po regular challenge ‘Was ever sent by Hutchins; that the latter had no @econd who would serve out the entire diiticuity tor his sake, and that, therefore, according othe approved rules of the duel, no could occur under such circumstances. It ‘@eems that two gentlemen cannot shoot ut or cut ‘each other to pieces, according to the dueliing eti- quetie, Without the recognized adjuncts commonly Galled seconds; therefore, say the Washingtonite-— otherwise the Ferryitee—that no hostile mecting ould vccur, Hutchins being unable to produce his @econd. The Washingiouites further crit.cive Hutchins’ course by asking what the gallant Major could have mcant by going over: to Alex- andria to wrile a ciallengé, in order to evade the atrict laws of the District on the subject, and after- ‘wards coming to Washington and laying the beili- cose document on the tabie of tne chaidlenged party? ‘Would that, demand the Washingionites, be evading She District law? Was not (hat the most uncommon style of astuteness, Hutchins, the chalieager in tils ase, is @ man ot lilliputian stature, scarcely four fect high, whom the Washingtonites liken to a frog in Weltington bouts, He was formerly a newspaper man, and during the war served in the Unicn army ‘With more or less distinction, He scem anxious aud willing for @ fight, and his frienis outside of this city are urging him forward to bloody deeds wich will chastise rebel insolence and arrogance. Colonel Washington is at present ‘the correspondent of th: London Telegraph au also of some American papers. He was on the Confed- erate side during the rebe}lion, and ior a time filed @u important pait im the War or Treasury Depart- ment of the Confederacy. He is said to be a warm personal {mend of both Siideli and Benjamin. Wasn- dmgion has already tought two duels, and it is @aid that Hutchins is equally famous in that gon- ‘lemanly and chivairous particular, Last summer ‘Washington was mixed up in a dificuity with a Baitimorean at White Suiphur Springs, Va., but the affair was amicably ar. auged beiore @ hostile meet- tng occurred, Washington 1s nearly six feet high, and thereivre in case cf renewal of difficu'ty Mutchins ‘would have a decited shoottug advantage. To ob- Viate this inequality and give Washington a far show it is proposed to chalk out on Washington's body a figure the size of Hutchins and that every shot outside thereof shall not count. It is also sug- Wester that a good p'an would be to fight with broad- Swords at twenty paces distance. Johuny Cuyle weepingly declares he was not one of Hutclins' sec- onds, but only a friend inierposing for the sake ot peace. Itis not believed that any further steps will ‘be taken to draw blood in the present affair. In my account of the Washington-Hutchins diM- culty in to day’s paper the telegraph makes me say that General Ames was one of the seconds of Hutchins, I ought to nave been General A. GC. doues. Disadvantages of Civilization—A Sioux War- rior’s Wardrobe=Spotted Tail aud His Braves at the Indian Bureau. The big Sioux chief, Spotted Tail, aud his warriors @id not make their appearance in public ata very arly honr this morning, owing to the non-arrivai 0 theirlinen from the laundry. The delicate nerves Of civilization dictating the use of shiris—and as this is on article of apparel unknown in the forests ot Dacotah “among the Badjeets of Spotter Tul—these mdispengabl.y Were purchased to ithe extent of one each for the royal savage party, 80 that while in the” Dands of the laundress the occupants of the linen Temained inbed. At the de’ay, however, the abo- Tigines seemed to be littie concerned. They lounged About their room, sinking ani talking, taking no note of time. When their linen did make its ap- pearance they were told to get ready to call Upon the Commissioser. Indlan-like, towards Strangers they are very reticent. Among themselves story-telling aud joking are common pasiime, while to the world they appear cold and Passioniess, Spoited Tallis a fine type of a man, ‘and witha pleasing face carries an expression of good nature. In reply to several questions passed Through the interpreter, Mr. U. E, Guerte, the chief Tesponded very briefly and to the point He said that né had come here to sce the Great Father and to airange with him many ‘dmportaut affairs relating to his own people ; that there was much trouble between the red man and the white man; that the white men came upon their lands, and if they drove then off ‘there was trouble; that the Sloux loved them coun- try and wanted to be allowed to enjoy it by them- “elves. Ie bad always heard that the white man was powerful; but that was no reason why he should drive the red man from the home of his fore- fathers. He wouki tise to see all these things set- ted, so that there might be peace as durable as the mouniain, That was what brought him here, At eleven o'clock Captain Pool, the agent, accom. ‘panied by his Indian charge and the interpreter, and also by Mr. Spink, delegate from Dacotan, let the ‘hotel for the Indian Oiice. The Indians had on their ‘Dest outfit, and each carried nis pipe, Fast Bear had also provided himseif with a fanof domestic Manovfacture, mate out of cagle feathers. As it was Mecessary to waik several dlocks to take the cars _ Quite a crowd of sable youths and pale faces gathered by the way formed a sort of escort round the party, At the Indian Office the delegation ‘Was shown into tne council room, where they seated themselves (o awatt the Commissioner. Here thare ‘Was some delay, which was improved by a pack of adlers and verv havd-worked clerks to crowd intethe room and store at tle four stolid figures as if they bad nover seen an indian. Judging from the num- ber that found time for this fll-mannered eception the corridors ani passages of the, Interior Department would be @ good plac’ as a starting point for economy. Aer \a/Ung for some minutes the delegation was iniormey! tidst the Commissioner was at the War Department, They said they merely, came to pay their respects, and left immediately. Spotted Tall and Swit Bet to-day wore each an Andrew Jolinson medal that h. been presented to them for Wielr good beuavior. This afternoon, Heweve* Lo was more fortunate. Spotied Tail and his sy,“e—agent inierpreter ud brayes—agaia revaied to We Indian Bureau, the sights which have met their visions 1m the ¢ivil-. ized regions they have passed through, amd Spotted ‘Pati says he has already more to tell his-people tian twelve months’ time will consume. Senator Cameron Acsuited by a Rebel Gene- ral~The Rebel Officer's Antecedents. Last Saturday afternoon @ paper published in Philadeiphia contained a letter from the late rebel General J. Bankhead Magruder *denunciatory of some remarks made by Senator Cameron im the Senate @ short time ago. This ‘etter, it 1s under- stood, was called out by a letter addressed to Ma- gruder by Alexander K, McClure, who is actively at work makinggwar upon General Cameron, and who, it is believed, had something to do with the letter written by Jeff Davis in repiy to some statements of Senator Cameron. General Cameron, in conversation with one of vour correspondents to-day, mentioned the fact that bis friends had called his attention to thia letter, and though he had an idea of its general contents he had not read it, “So many attacks are mage on me,” said Cameron, “that I don’s have time to read them, and I am not in the habdit of noticing them.” 1 mquired if he knew Magruder previous to tie war, to which he replied that he did, bat only casually, “My at- tention was calied to him,” said Cameron, “by Gen- eral, then Captain, Franklin; That officer, in speak- ing of the genera) disaffection among Southern men who were officers la the army, said that Magruder was oné of those men who had better be looked alter, a8 he-was likely to go over to the enemy. He might be full of loyal protestations to-day and to-morrow he would be wearing a rebel untiorm. From what I could learn of the general character of Magruder I judged that Franklin’s advice was worth heeding. Soon alter that { stepped into tne White House one day, and going into the President’s office I saw Ma- gruder talking with Mr. Lincoln, He was standing up, leaning on the mantelpiece, I think, when I en- tered, and left almost immediately. I took occasion to inform the President of what Captain Franklin had said about Magruder, and added that 1 did not think he was a safe man to trust at the head of a battery tm such times as were then upon us. Mr, Lincoln, who was always willing to beeve the best he could of men, was loath to thunk that Magruder would go over to the enemy. ‘The very nextday, however, I heard that he had fled to Virginia, which confirmed my suspicions with Tegard to him. I understand that he states that I offered to send himover to Russia just before the war broke out, That is utterly false. I think I may have sald something to him about going to Russia a year before that, while I was in the Senate, he wanted togo to Europe on a military mission, bat £ had no conversation with him bn the subject afier I became Secretary of War. . The Wood-Howard Investigation. The examination of General Boynton by the Howard invesiigating committee, which bas con- tinued three days, closed this morning. In regard to the charge that he had mstigated the mquiry he testified that he had never met Fernando Wood or exchanged any message with bim until afier Mr. Wood, in response to General Howard's letter in- viting an investigation, had taken the floor with the intention of making his attack. Discourteous Proceedings of the Education Committee. Fernando Wood was informed late jast night of the death of his mother in New York city, and departed for home to-day to make arrangements for the funeral. Previous to his departure he requested the Committee on Education and Labor to postpone action on the Howard investigation unt'l lis return, as he had fifteen more witnesses to examine; but the requost was refused, notwithstanding the fact that repeated adjournments have becn granted on demand of the other side, Revision of the Biil for the Reduction ~ Taxation. The Ways and Means Commitiee have revised the bil for the reduction of taxation, which was re- ported and recommitted about a week 4go, and are now ready to report it for action to the House, ‘The only change made in the bill was to reduce the texes on Wholesale liquor dealers from what it was as originally reported to what‘lt 1s in the present law. The committee refused to change their action with regard to the {ax on theatres and other places of amusement, Work of Senate Committees. The Senate Committee on the Judiciary heid a meeting this morning and completed their delibera- tions upon the General Naturalization bill, which they agreed to report favorably. Tie Senate Committee on Territories again took up the bill creating the Territory of Oxiohama, to de- termine whether to press it to a passage thie session. It was agreed that Mr. Nye, the chairman of the commitiee, should make an effort to bring it up to- morrow, Address of ‘the Commander-in-Chief of tho Crand Army of the Republic. General Logan, Commander-in-Gatef of the Grand Army of the Republic, has issued a general order, trom which the following are extracts:— The National Encampment, assembled in annual 1on in the city of Washington, D. C., May 11 aud ust, having honored me for the third time by election to tie high position of Commander-in- Chief of the Grand Army of the Kepubiic, I hereby formally assume. command — thereof, with @ profound Go tga of ‘the high trust conferred. In thus being honored with louewed assurances of respect and confidence by my comrades I feel deeply the new and great opiiga- tions wich itplaces me under. It shail be my aim durlug my term of office to advance, in all laudhnle aad proper ways, the three great cardinal principles of our Or@anization—fraternity, charity and loyalty. Much good has been accom- pilshed daring the three years ast much more can be, and Haked er As me are in the triple bond of fraternity, charity and joyaity, buch Gepends upon individual exe: tions. Thereiore | cali upon every officer and member to throw his soul into the work of building up and ad- yanoh the high objects of the Grand Army of the Republic. The following named comrades were appointed on the stam of tie Commander-in-Chief;—Wiliam T, Collins, Adjutant General; F. A. Starring, Inspector General; Timothy Lubey, Quartermaster Genera}; N. P. Chipman, Judge Advocate General, and Hanson E. Weaver, Assistant Adjutant General, Commander Upshur Publicly Reprimanded. Commander Upshur was arraigned before the Na- val Court Martial on’the oharge of conduct unvecom- ing an officer. The substance of the specification 1s that Upshur paid to M. D. Landen $1,300 for procuring by corrupt means for his son ® cadetship in the Naval Academy. The Court found Commander Upshur guilty of the charge, and also that the speoifvations wove proved, excepting the charge of corrupt intention. ‘The sentence 1s, that he be pubHely reprimanded by the Secretary of the Navy tn general orders. Tho Secreiary approved the proceedings, finding and sen- tence, administered the reprimand and directs the of ‘the subject by Mr. Chandler on Friday morning. ‘THE WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION. Mr. SHERMAN, (rep.) of Qhio, called up the bill making an sopewen of twenty-tive thousand doliars out of the -lunds of the Freedmen's Bureau in aid of tae Wilverfurce University of Onio, "The Dili Was opposed by Mr, i RKRY, and supported by Messrs. SAWYE2, PATTERSON and MoRMLL of Vt. At tuen passed—yeus 8), nays 11. BILLS RECEIVED FROM THE HOUSE. ‘The Consular and Diplomatic and other appropria- tion bills were received from the House and referred 10 committee, ~ ENFORCING THS FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. Ata quarter to one o’ciock the Senate resumed consideration of the report of the conierenve com- inittee on the Will to enforce the right 0! citizens of the United states to vue in the several States, being ihe Lili to enforce ihe Mfteenth amendment, Mr, Casseacy, (deim.) of Cal, argued that in in- troducing 4 new matt Fr lato the flvid the conlerence coumiitce liad transcended their authority, aud that tue provision proposed to be inserted that every yoter at @ generat election at which @ member of Congress is voted for shall be presumed to have voucd for such members would practically revo.a- soni tue present law and do away with the secret Daliots A question of order by Mr. SAULSBURY, (dem.) of DeL, siat it Was not Compecent for the committee to add new matter to secuons which had beed agreed wy boin Houses, Was overruled alter # fall siate- meut of tue case vy the Chair, Mr. BAYARD, (iém.) 01 Del, said instead of pre- venung discrimisations at the polls on account of race, color, &¢., a8 Was the iutentof ihe iifteenth amendment, the bill Was in every particular an of- iensive discriuaation agaist whites in favor of blacks. 1t was to be ® criminal offenee to hinder the negro voter, but the same hindrance migit be p.acused Witl Lnpuoky against the whit. voter. ‘The candidate who sould lose nis office by the de- nial of surage to white men could have no remedy; ail redress Was reserved lor the denial of rights vt cored voters, He held tuat the bill was never in- teuded ww entorce the fitesnib umendment, but was anuther violeut attempt to bolster up by statue ine inferior capacities of the race i @ scueme Of political equality, 16 was premeditated engine for the destruction of State governments, sweeping into the grasp ot the federal power ail police powers of the States, which pracu- cal experience bad demonstrated as the best sale- guards against etec.tog frauds. The bill reqaired Vhe use of Siate ofticers tor federal purposes in de- ance of judicial Gecmous to We Contrary, aad would Greate swarms of sub-officials to 1eed upon tae subsisience of ihe country, Lvery section gave fees vo pettliogging attorue: and uascrupuous men for slinwauag luigation. ‘The Dill Was princi pally Luteuded Jor the South, but the people of the sorta Would have vo pay dear for the sport in the Supporé of maulttades of unnecessary oillcials, Mc. SAULSBORY arraigned tne republican party ag ap of revolution. ‘The bul was an outage upon every principie Of government, and if suck legisia- tion Was to be permanent the iathers Of the repuv.ic Would nave made a great uustake in entering into a feaeral union. Jt was a wilful subversion of the con- tract between the States. Me called particular atte lou (6 tue provision openug every flee schoul 1a the land to Ube black @3 well a3 the white race, Mr. Srewae, (rep.) oi Nev., in clos.ng the debate, congratuiatcd the peat? and the country that te nguts o1 Ue down-trodden and oppressed were now to be vindicated im everyday ite. Une giabitya ieature Of tic vill Was tts Vindication Of the gut jan of the government im the — provec- tion of the Chinese, whom we had invit- ed to our shores, ‘his beneficeat provisi.n iad not been bought out in ute debate, for the veason that the Gemociaue minority bad monopo- Lzed the tine and attention of the Senate and the sane opportumty had not been alorded to the isiends of the bill vo present its mers. The pro- Vistun to eniorcs the fourtecath amendment woud prevent overturning of the government by election Trauds in New York @ad violence and couspiracy i Geurgia. He would advise tae democrats of the chamber and of tie country to cease their foolish Oppusiuens to coustitutional requirements and de- Vote thelr energies 10 the enlorcement of tue law now enacted Tur the punishment of election re- peaters, to extend the protection of the laws to every citizen and. vindicate every man’s right to vor. Upon tiese terms alone Would we have peace, At three o’clock the Senate voted upon the report 01 the conference committee, Which Was adopted by yeas 43, nays Liu siricely party vo.e. TUS LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL was then proceeded with, the Question beiug on the ameadmeut by ur. Drake, (vey.) Of Mo., to prevent tie atuuesion of @ pardon or amnesty a evidence in tue Court of Claims in favor of loyalty of the cluimsnt and a reghiating rile on the subject pro- hibitiag the use OL sald pardop of any act in pur- suauce thereot by the court, or by the Appeal Oourt on an appeal irom said court requiring that proof. of loyally, provided for in previons acts ot Congress, shail be madé, firespectivé of any suco pardon, am- nesty or Otftr act. Ad judgments hereco.ore ren- oered in Javor of Clalmaits upon any other proof of Joyaliy than required im tne acts referred to, shall, oh Appeal, be reversed in thaSupreme Court, Alt suits in che Court of Claims in woich the claimant depends upon @ pardon for proof shail be forthwith dismissed, Mr, SAWYER, (rep.) ofS. C., sald in the case of the United Staves agamet Padolford 1t was the unani- Mons judgment of the Supreme Court that a pardon Operated as a Complete obliteration of the acts ofa purty during rebellions, dir. DRABH advocated bis amendment as a means of saving ten mihons of dollars m clayns now sued for by avowed reveis throughout the war, 1t did not propose to impaty the value of a pardon, but simply Ww lay down a rule of evidence, Mr. EpMUNDS and Mr. Uamiurox, of Texas, degen the amendment, and Mr. FOWLER opposed Mr. SAWYER held that the meaning-of the amnesty oain in 1863 was that the property ol the party taking it was mot thereaster iavie to seizure. in reply to @ remark ot the Senator from Texas (Mr. Hunullon) tit alter 1802 no Joyal mau ia tie Souvk owned a baie of coiton, he said:—So far trom that being true the Southern loyalists generally had put thelr Money in coitun, a8 ihe only saie invesimens for them, Wiuie tie rebels invested theirs in Confed- erale bouds, In Charleston, tor every three bales seized by tae Unived States two belonged to Unwu men. Mr. Savnapury inquired by what authority Con- fess proposed to say to the Supreme Court they should hot render @ judgment in « certain case, or Wien rendered to revelse it, Mr, D&aKE replied thaiin the McArdle case the jurisdiction of the cour’ was taken away. He asked Whether any Court of the United Staves could, witit- Out the consent of the United States, render judg- nent against it. Further debate was cut short-by request of Mr. Ny#, (rep.) of Nev., ig have read a telegram dated Teareigh, N. O,, reciting the particulars of the mur- der of state Senator J. W. Stevens, Mr, CASSERLY objecied, but Mr. Nye tasisted upon ita being read as part of lis (speech on the pel se Droposition. Phe CizRK then read a portion of the telegram, when the our appointed ior a recess arriving Ue reading was éuspended, and the Senate, at natf-past four o'clock, took @ recess tll laif-past seven o'clock. this evel Evening Session. = ‘haif-past seven o'clock the Senate reassembled, Mr. TIPTON, (rep.) of Neb., trom the Post Office Committee, reported a joint resoiution authorizing the Midiand Pacific Railroad Company to bridgé the Missouri river at or near Nebraska Vity, to connect thetr road with the ratlroads on the other side of the river. BILLS REPORTED. Mr. TRUMBULL, (rep,) of li, from the Judiciary Committee, reported the Appropriation bill, with amendments, The amendments tw amerease the number of members of tho House from 275 to 800, from March 8, 1871, strike out the requirement that in any State where the number of representatives will be reduced by the new apporilonment the reduction shail not take effect 1 the Forty-second Congress, The time within which the superintendent of the census shall submit to the Secre.ary of tne Interior a preiimin- ary report of eaumeraiion of inhabitants is from Augnst 16 to October 1, Mr. TRUMBULL also reported favorably the joint resoimtion giving the consent of Congress to the re+ ception of a certain beqnest by tnt 8’ .te of New Jer- ‘key under the will of the late Edwia A. Stevens, Aigo, with an amendment, the bill to regulate judl- era) proccedings, and lor other purposes. Also, nega- Uvely, the Dil to deine more clearly the powers of the Supreme Court of ihe District of Columota, Mi, Epitunva, (rep, of Vo, stared that at least of Internai Revenue from fifty-four to ninety-tive. ‘The Senate at a quarter to eleven adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE}. _ WASHINGTON, May 25, 1870, REVIVAL OF AMERICAN COMMERCE. ‘The House resumed the consideration of the till to revive the navigaiion and commercial interests of the United States. Mr. FARNSWORTH, (rep.) of Tll., stated his objec- tions to the bill. 1t was @ proposition, really, to hire men to build ships and then to hire men to run the ships after they were built, and all for the benefit of the makers of tron in Pennsylvania and the hewers of wood in Maine—both bounty and subsidy to be pald by the taxpayers of the United States. This ‘was asking toomuch. This was crowding the over- burdened taxpayers too hard. He was willing to vote for bill to remit actual duties on materials used ip shipbuilding; but he was not willing that the people should be taxed at both ends of the route. The dimmution of the coa>twise trade was attributable to other causes tian those mentioned by the frends of the bill, and tite trade was not to be revived by bounties, ‘They wight put vessels along the cuast they paid them enough. They might put out itle schooners to carry the United States flag if they patd money to do a0; but that would not revive the car- rylug trade. ‘They might pay enough to allow tians- Pago to be doue coastwise cheaper than it could yy raliroad; that would be doing @ great wroug to the railroad interest, ‘The bill proposed to give a special bounty to one branch of the carrying trade at \he «expense of another. The coastwise trade by vessels couid not compete with that by rail. Insur- anes Was much greater; time was Lecoming very important in the transportation of freight as wellas of passongers, and so tar as the transportation of passengers by water was concerned, that trade coud not rev.ved by any pounbes that might be ven. He was willing, wienever it was necessary for carrying the mails, to authorize the Postmaster General to contract fora long term of years with any company that would put good lines of steamers on the route between this country and European ports, Substdies were already paid for lines to Cuina, the Sandwich Islands aoa Brazil, and be was wilting tuat the Postmaster General should contract to give the en- tire postage to any line that would carry the mail to Europe or elsewhere; but be was not wiiling to tax bis constituents to pay @ vounty to men to try and put snips on the ocean, If the commerce of the country couid not maintain ships they would not be maintained by taxes on the peope. if ibe tariit ‘Wu 80 high tliat sips could not be bulit nere, aad thai comimerce Was broken down, then. the tarur suould be reduced so that ships cou:d be oulit in this counity and’ so that commerce juay thriveand tua the revenues of the couuiry may thrive too, Mr. Logan, rep.) of L., said he was entirely op- posed to the bil and opposed to the whoie idva of giving bounlcs to suipbullders or anybody else for @purticuar im'eresi, He argued agains: that and Oiner features of tne Dill, Mr. LYNCH, (rep.) of Me., remarked that the com- Mittee had agreed io a substitute for the bill, aua he otfered 1t vo be Youed On as au YM udment, Mr. INGERSOLL, (rep.) Of Li, argued that tals com- mittee had misconceived the duty assigned to it; that daty was to quire into the causes of tae decay of Awerican commerce and navigation; but the commitive had confined itself, sv far as ine peuding Dill Was concerned, to the shipbuilding interest, Byeryvody knew that iron ships would hut be bulit in Sane, aud that wooden ships could not compete With tron slups in the foreign trade. If the bill were to become a law it would not endanger the interest of the foreigners in the carrying trade, Amertcau tonnage, 80 far a8 the Joveiga wade was concerned, Would continue to decline aot it became actually extiuuct. It would have been just as sen- aible When the raliroad business superseded the old Btagecoaca business to have reported @ bi. to revive the coach buildiwg interest as to report tie pending Mr, GARFIELD, (rep.) of Ohio, opposed the bill as Not giving tue relief at the very piace where relief ‘was necded, namely, in regard to toreign tonnage. Jt gave reef Wiere hone was needed, dn the coat wise ‘ade, and failed to give reier where li was needed. It did not give advantages euouga to enabie American tonnage to compete with that built on the Ciyde. Ail the subsidies, bounties and drawbacks provided in the bill would not enable American siip- owners to compete With the citeap tron ve-seis: built on the Clyde, ‘There.ore for the purpose of the joreign trade tils bill Was @ idilure, aud for the pur- pose of he cousting trade 4¢ was uunecessary. On these #iatements he rested hts upposition to the bill, As to the suosidy feature of the bill it was odious to the Americaf mind. Under these circumstances he thoughi tha: the bil and aimendmen's ought to pe laid on tue tabie or be recommiited. e ‘yhe morning hour expired and the bill went over until to-morrow. dn the suvstitate offered by Mr. Lynch the pre- @mbie is the same aS in the original bil, The frst section is oditied as follow: ‘That upon all imported lumber, timber, hemp, Ma- nila, and for iron and steel not ddvanced beyond rod bara, boits, plates, beams and forgings, which may be used ‘and wrought up into tue construction of steam or gail vessels Dui.vin the United states and finished alter the passage of this act, whether for the ball, rig,tog, equipment or machin- ery of such veasels, there shall ve allowed and patd by the Socretary of tae Treasury, under such regulavions as he may reseriby, @ rebate or drawback equal to the duties which Rave been paid on each material; and where America ma- feriniis used in the construction of vesses or steamers of notlesa than 1,000 tons there giuil be allowed and paid. aa aforesald, au amount equivulent to the duiies luposed on similur articles of foreign manufacture whea imported. ‘The second section, allowing ship stores and coal to be taken and consumed iree o. duty, remains as in the original bill, The renaming sections of the bill wre surack ont. THE NORSHERN PACIFIC RAULROAD. Mr, War (rep.) Of N. Y., ftom the Pacific Ratiroad Committee, report.d back wituout amend. Ment the Senate joint reseludou wutioriziag tae Northern Pactie “Railroad Company to issue its bonds jor the construciion of its road, and to secure the sume by morcgage, and for otner purposes, He Temarked Liat Wien the oul was eomuitied it Was accompanied by twenty-four gmendments, and he ropused that debate be limiied to ove hour, 80 as Lo jot Whose AMeNdMeNts be briefly explained. Mr. SARGsnt, (rep.) of Cal, reuarked that that would leave two and a half minutes for each amend- ment, ‘The debate went on without limitation, and Mr. HAWLEY, (rep.) of Li, addressed the Bouse in support of his amendment, which forbids the coin. pany to sell 118 lands to other than actuat se.tiers in lots of 16) ucres, or at prices beyond $2 60 au acre, He showed lrom the report of the Sonate Committes that the land grant would cover forty-seven itl Won three hundred thoasand acres, which, at an average of ten aoilars per were, Laciuding town and city vis, would amountdo four nuadred and seventy- tree milion dollars, but as the company had it ia its power to lengthen the branch road, the land graut might realy be extended so as cover seventy- tive milion acpes. He poped tuat the resolutio: would be defeated unless bis amendment were adopted, and he thought that i was tor the interest of We country that it should be defeated in uny event, ‘The grant was too large-when it was made, Af the company did not choose (0 take the grant, subject to the restrictions of his amenidme: grant should be allowed to lapse, anit ii a tuture snb- sidy were to be granted itshoyld bo not in lauds, butin money, the proceeds of tne lands as sold by the government. y Mr. SARGENT supported the amendment of Mr, Hawley, thoagh he thougit it did net go far enough. He thougit that Congress ought to provide that until the lands were surveyed the settler should be considered to be in possession, under the pre-emp- tion laws, no matter when the grant wes made to ‘whe railroad company. “Amendinents were offered by Mr. Sargent and by Mr. WELKER to protect the rights and interests of actual settlers, and by Mr. RANDALL to exciade the conclusion of ®& guarantee by the United Siates goverament of the bonds of the company. Mr. CLARKS, (vep.) of Kan., complained that there were persons within the nall whe were not eutited to the privileges of the Moor, The SPZAKER said it was the duty of the Door- keeper to exclude all such persons, and asked Mr. Clarke to point out any person whom bo desired to to have exciuded, Mr. CLARK® remarked that he supposed it to be the duty of the oxicers of ibe House to eniorce its rules. The SPEAKER replied that i¢ was the duty of the Doorkeeper, uct of the Chuur, to eur the floor, Mr. CLARKE proceeded to address the House in op. Ho sonciuded by offermmg an position te bul, Mr. FARNSWORTH asked whether he understood Mr. Cox assaying that the opposition was based upon motives of that kind? Mr. Cox replied that , te made no statement as to the motives of the gentieman, He, himsell, was against all this business from the begumuing to the end, ‘The debate closed at a quarter-past three o'clock, cand the previous quesiion was seconded—902 to 43. ia main question was then ordered—py yeas 107, nayé 63. Mr. Wuerten being entitled to the floor for an hour, a8 having reported the biti, expressed nis astonishment as to the course of some members in opposition to the bill, and as an answer to the argument of Mr. Clarke, of Kansas, he sent to the Clerk's desk and had read extracts {rom a specon of that gentiemun in 1869 in support of another land bill—the Denver Ratlroad bill. Mr, CLARKE sald he entertained the same ideas Mr. WHEELER remarked that they were directly in conflict witn the ideas which Mr. Clarke had ex- pressed to-day. He weut on in @ general defence and advocacy of the bill. Mr, ConNER, (dem.) of Texas, having two minutes rr him, intimated his intenuon to vole fur the it. Mr. WoopWARD, (dem.) of Pa., having two minutes allowed him, remurked’ that the provisions of the bull were extremely obscure, and, so faras he could Muderstand the resolution, it waxfor the buliding of @ new road, not previously authorized, from Port- Jand to Puget Sound, Mr. Frrog, (rep.) of Nev., having twelve minates allowed him, advocated the bil, aud opposed ail amendments, even verbal ones, as cadangering the passage of the bill at this session. He puruicwariy Opposed the restriction as to the price of the laud, @s calculated to tie up the hands of the company’s agents in negotiating loans, thus depriving the grant x, having five minutes allowed him, de- nounced the uiter jobbery of all this class of iegisla- tion; aud said that the Workicg men of the couutry, without regard to republicanism or democracy, had sworn thet anathema maranan’ha against’ any men or any party that thus dealt with their wheri- tance. He warned ihe republicans who supported the bill that thelr doom was sealed as surely as ‘Sough they had opposed tree trade or a modern Laughter.) Mr. SMitH, (dem.) of O1 , having twelve min- utes allowed him, advocated the passage of the vii. Mr. WHEELEK, in repiy to Mr. Qox, denied that the people were crying out against rai road monopolies; 00 the contrary, the people were everywhere boding themselves to build railroads, and must nave them, ag they were the civilizers of the ceavury. : Mr. POLAND, (vep.) of Vi., sustained tue bill, a Ing the eres of hia State had a lively interest in the building of the Northern Pacific Kailroud. He repudiated as ateeriy faise irom beginning to enu the idea that this bill was sustained vy iobbying. On the contrary, the friends of the biil mad unuer- taken the hazardous enterprise of ignuring the toboy altogether, He ie that members of the lobby tad co.ug Lo friends ofthe bill and repsesented the neves- sity Of an arrangement With certain gentlemen who had since beea very noisy in opposition Ww it. Mr. CLARKE, Of Kaias, said wnat if the gentleman Mr. Poland) had any allusion to bim he auchonsed im to give whe name of any inend or pretended friend of his who had done so. He Rad tad no communication with avyvody on the suvig-t, Mr. POLAND—I do not charge that the gent‘eman had. I do not profess to have any acquuitance with the genvieman’s iriends, Mr. Eva asked Mr. Poland whether he did not know that the iriends of the bill bad been sendiag tn jor members and urging them vo voie ior it, Mr, POLAND—Phey certainly nave not aent for me, and if they have sent for my irienu Bia it 1s cer- tainly beyond my knowledge. (Laughter.) The House thea proceeded to vote on the several amendinents. Mr. Hawley’s amendment was rejecied—yeas 75, nays 103, ‘The next vote was on Mr. Sargent’s amendment, subjecting the lands granted to ihe operauon oi tie Pre-empuva and Homestead laws. at two dollars aud ans couts an acre. It was rejected—yeas 74, nays REPORT OP THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMMITTEE. Mr, WASHBURN, (‘ep.) of Wis., [rom wie seiect Commitiee on Posia’ Telegraph, oflered to wate We right of that conunittee to be calied as next ou the list 1f unanimous Cousent were given to report @t any tle, with the understiading ‘hat action Would not be asked at this session, That sugges- tion was agreed to. The House then at five o'clock, without disposing of aay olner amendments, adjourned, BOARD OF HEALTi, A Secret Meeting—Appoiutment of Dr. Marta as Sanitary Iuspector—Cieck tv Relupsing Fever. A meeting of the Board of Health was held yester- day afternoon, the President, Judge Bosworth, in the chair, The proccedings were brief and devold of public interest. Commussionet Gross presented a resolution to pro- vide an ambulance under the care of the City Sant- tary Inspector's Department for the removal of paitents sick with contagions diseases. The resolur tion was laid over. At the ciose uf the public session a secret. meeting of tie board was held, wi Dr. Moreau Mortis, Sanitary lospector, was appointed Sanitary Superiit- tendent, With an addit.onal salary of $1,000 per an- num. The resoimtion offered by Mr. Goss. anit re- Je:r.d to above was adopted, as was also a resolution providing for the cloaning and disinfecung of cer- tain greets in the district where relapsing fe how prevails, A badge for the oflicers of the Board was also adopted. THE MONTHLY GOAL SALE, Heavy Decline in Prices. The regular monthly sale of Scrauton coal took place yesterday at 26 Exchange place by Messrs, John H. Draper & Co. The attendance was large and the bidding generally spirited. The market was fat, however, and there was considerable falling oif in prices in all kinds of coal, Steamboat and stove appeared to be in most demand. Lamp was started at $3 50, and the first sale was made at $4 20, Steamboat commanded about the same price, Egg ‘was staried at $4 und rose to $4 5243, aus fell again to $4 50. Stove was staried at $4 50, and every sule Was made at an advanced prico—namely, $5, $5 05, $5 0744 and $5 10, at which price there was a great Tusn for it, The same was observed in chesinut, which was started at $3 75, and sales were made at $4 20, $4 274 and $4 30. The following shows the es realized, a3 compared with those last month:— Tons, 8 Patrick Grady, @ resident of Trenton, N. J., made two desperate attempts, day before yesterday, to put an end to nis mortal existence, He first swal- lowed a dose of arsenic suficient to aestroy the life of five ordinary mortals, An emetic being immedt- ately administered saved the wretch from certain doath, But Pat was determined to test further the curative akdl of the disciples of Esculapias, and en- deavored to cut the main artery by dra’ a@razor across his wriat, He did not succeed in his design, however, a8 he only inflicted a slight wound, He was then taken lato cu tody, and the impression 19 general that tie unfortunate man 1s not capaple of taking care of himself, His mental aberration 13 supposed to be the result of a too froquent use of the vile beverage commonly known aa Jersey light ning. ~ WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Lietenant John J. Brice bas been detached from the Hydrographic Ofice and placed of orders, Paymaster J. H. Bulkley has been det frum ihe Monocacy and ordered nome. Assi tant Paymaster 0, ordered to the Monocacy, Passed D. Mansiivid has Leon Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor Ins of Motropoiitan News, ‘The following record wil! show temperature of the weather for "qq page v hours 19 comparison with “ag Semorina last, as indicates by tne thermorneter ab nuy’a pharmacy, fzraLD Building, Broadway, er of Aunt street: 870, 1969, ait * 7 80 % 3 9 Average temperature for corresponiiag Justice Shandiey has dismissed the suit for alleged tbat bron sonleeececees wae by the proprie» tors of the Tury, Fiela Farm, s ‘The trial of Thomas Sheridan, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, for the murder of his wife, has peer adjourned by Judge Barnard until the fourth Mon- day of June, A matinée benefit entertainment, in aid ofa Souths ern lady, impoverished by the late war, will be given at Bryant's Spare House, Fourteenth street, next # . Weduesday epee 8 Charles Murray, aged fifteen, of No. 215 Mote street, fell through the hatchway at No, 11 Spruce streot yesterday and wa: s2rioualy injured. He wae taken to Bellevue Hospital. t Edward Madden, an infant, elghteen months old, fell into a pan of boiling water in (he apartment of his parents, No. 49 Chr siopher strect, morning, and was terribiy sca.ded. A highly interesting meeting of the Biokaite Friends was held yesterday, at which Charles E. Fish, Sister Show and others delivered feeling addresses on the progress cf .he soe ety. Yesterday afternoon, while Jaues Spaulding was painting a dwelling on Sevente-nth «trest, near ave- nue A, he fell from the second story to the pave- mn’ below and was dan er uly i jured. He was takea to lus home, No, 451 Bast Fifteenth street, ‘The Board of Canvassers have canvassed the Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Fourt en‘h. Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Twentieth wards, in aadition to those previously reported, It is beli-ved the cauvass will be com- pleted on Thursday, Philp Engelbart, while driving a lager beer wagon along Third avenue, near Tiirty-frat street, fell to the pavement and the wheels passit over his back onto. danrerois internal injuries. He was sent to Beliovue Hospital, Patrick Manning, in the employ of W. H. Carr, No. 186 Reade street, while at work cleaning the inside of a boller yesterday, was part aily suffocated by in- hating noxious gas, He was atteaded by a physician and taken to his home by the police, "William Martin, a native of Scotland, of 429 West Thirtieth street, accidently fel! from the third story of the «choo! house tn Bay street. Jersey City, yester-~ day, and sustained se fous injurica. H° was broaght to this city and sent to Bellevue Hospital, Shortly before ten o'clock last night a fire occurred under the stairway on tho third floor of promises No. 505 Broadway, occupied by Unser & Waiters, dcalers in dress trimyninss ant fancy goods, » Dam- ag sed stock $1,000 and to building $500, Fully ine eu Colonel Whitely and assistants, acting “under the instructions of Surveyor Cornell and the Solicitor of the Trea-ury, pald @ visit tothe Morro Cstle steam. suip yesterday and seized 3,000 ¢ ntrab:nd cigars. ‘The o\ cers were assistel in toeir search by the captain aud purser of the ship, Corner Schirmer was yesterday informed that the leg bones of a skeleton had been found in the area of premi-es No. 58 Fourth ayenye, they having been Pace! there by some on» u known during morning, The rema ns, probaoi, aad been 10 hands of dissect.onists fur sc.e.tille purposes. Aman, Whose name from papers found in his posze-slon is thought to have been Tuomas G. Tyler, who had been fouud in Th.rtieth sureet, near Broad- Wy, apparently under the 1ifluguce of liquor, di ye ay im Believne Hosp-tal, in ibe pockets of acceased Were found a satimake ‘s ihimble,. some ~ wax and o-her smal aricies. CG. ronor sehirmer waa notified to noid an Inque-t on the ur Peter Thorp, o man iorty years of age, who for thé last five years has been living at the public expense” by going the rounds of the chariiabie institutions in prefe' ence to earning a subsiste ied yes erday in Believae Hi been arres ed in (he ‘hird prechics in a sixte Of ine toxication and guosequentiy delivered over to the care o1 tae Commisctuaers of Unar.ies aad Correc- tion, ‘The survivors of the crew of the ll-fated Onelda are not yet paid off, and have to pres nt themsclyra dally at the Navy Yard to heg the oillcials there for the money that should have been paid them on their arrival and disc inrse irom the m@ervic. 1) the mean tme the poor-fellows are 1a the bands of the “land sharks,” and are at their merey. 113 ~aid taat great dinicuity 18 experienced in getting men ior our men- ol-war, A German of the name of Frederick E. Stripph- man was arrested yesterday in New Jersey, on board the sieamer Germania, on @ reqiilsition from tho Mayor of Vicksburg, Miss. The requisition was ad- dreased to Superindent Jourdan &d int mated that $5,000 had been embezzled by Stripphman from the urm ot F, G. Engiesing & Co., of Vicxsburg. He was taken before Justice Dowiins, who urdered him to be held until the pol.ee authorities of Vicksburg should arrive to receive him ini eusiody. At the Yorkyille Police Court yesterday John Davis, better known as “Yellow Davis,” a rafian of the Nineteenth ward, was arraigned on the com- aint of Mathias Grimm; who charged him with faving, in company with @ number of other scoun- drels of the same kidney, brutally and indecently avsaulied his wife, Mrs, Grimn, in @ lager beer gar- den some weeks since, It appeared from the evi- denes In the case that the poltce are asrald to sup- press these rufllans, Who are o terror to te peaveable ens. : DUS CELLANEOUS. THE POPULAR TONIC OF THE AGE, The day bas gone by when « medicine without merit eo keg se nets See bcs eb \e tara a ertising induc @ pub iW things, but in this Surewdvand thoughtful aco words wi not, suillee Without proofs, and it is by the exercise of their pri judgment, mea determine the relative value of she various artioies re- commended to their notico through the business columns mach Bitters has now been of newspapers, Hi "6 sunjecied to’ this searching ordeal | tor | more. than tee! an a resul le auf at al {ie tiead” of” the which class of remedies belongs, It has distanced and lived down innumerable com- petttors, and is the Siandard V ‘Tonic of ‘weatern world, ‘The happy eects which have followed tts. uso fn cases of dyspepsin, bilfousness, nervous affect intermittent fevers an: Corner debiitty, and asa constitu tional invigorant, have atitied St to universal confidence. Nothing enn ever shake its reputadon, for it is baged on the individual experiences of tens of thousands of witnesses, em- bracing prominent and well known itizeng of every pro-~ feasion, occupation and. clase. There is not a city qi town ‘or settlement in the United States where i uot a medicinal, staple. No or general dealer would considers stock complete wiiliout it, and tho roturns of the Internal Revenne Department rhow that ite sales exceed those of any other proprlotory restorative mani. factured oo this aide of the Atiantic. ‘Tne beneficial results, derived during @ long series o! years irom the tse of tetier’s Bitters have convinced the whole commanitp only trae way to restore to health @ broken down or tated eystein, or to put the human body on its defence when exposed to uhwholesome intluencer, fa to invigorate, regulate gad purity it at one and the same time, (A NOTARY PUBLIC, ALWAYS IN; ALSO, coMatig sioner of Deeds for evory State, and Fassport Agent its red in ss a or Spaniab, Law documents PSRuICK 1. KING, Counsetor at Lav, cae na SNe re nde an TEU: GNS IN WHITBY AND FRENCH SA eRReD cae MYERS, Manager, 687 Broadway, BeweAny AND, PowenruL MARINE, OPERA, Pichi and TOW AE EMMONS , Optician, 687 Broadway. REMARKABLY CURED--CONSUMP eam erg, surely curod it ell but, last stage; tave tcrate Coughs, Ho. Dr. CUAPLALN, 119 ast “uirty-trut street, Consulted only Moudays, Wednesdays and Fidayey between 3 aad 4. . te ? ic; to be onl af Le MORAG, No.6 West Kioventh aise, VE GLASSES AND SPECTACLES, WHICH IMPART 1} ‘an immediate sense of coiduess and relief, so essential io dofective vision, SGM MONS, Optictan, 687 Broadway, ‘O MOKE MEDICINE—7,000 CURES, WITHOUT drugs, by DU BAR'S ‘deitetous Revalenta Food, Which restores good appetite, perfect digestion, sonnd heathy jungs and liver, strong nerves and cures effectually dyepepstn, diarrhuem, phthisic, constipation and all kinds of fever, impurities of the blood and stomach disorders. Copies of cures sent ‘is, Or. Boartman, of Trenton, Ne J., euya'—"'] consider the Revalonta Food the sine qua nom for aysp Suld ia tias-1 1.5 Bi 46; 12 loss gl0—by ail cruggists and provers every whore ¥ H. DU BARRY & UO., 163 William street, New Yor THOMAS. B AGNEW, %0 GREENWICH STREET, New York, bas reduced the prices of teas, Coffees, Sugars, Flour and au kinds of Groveries, Moimssag and Pro visiond to the gold standard,