The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1866, Page 5

Snempn——— ‘ ol Eines . FROM WASHINGT Todaemed ory festored, and that on the ruins of B lm. Ee temples of Preedom and Justice Page. Continued from ¥ir sahuiins S Gommittee, 10 the end that amendments U wade. But the reconsideration being carried, Mr. Jenckes declined all propositions and compromises and insisted upon o final vote. This resulted in the loss of the bill. Mr. Conkling was appealed to to move a second reconsideration, a motion not in order, and the Speaker apnounced that the only mode of obtaining the object was to introduce auew the gubject and have it referred to the Committee. This 8 member of the Committee urged Mr. Conkling to do, and soveral members of the Committee assured Mr. Coukling and others that if they could be repossessed of the subject the obuoxious features should be removed, and tbere upon, 83 an act of courtesy to the Commit and to give the subject yet another, hearing Mr. Conkling ebtained consent of the House o refer the bill again to the committee. For this purposea bill was sent to Mr. Conkling, and was sent by him to the Clerk’s desk merely pro forma, it Deing of no consequence which particular form of bill was used for the purpose, as the only object was to iavest the Committee once more with jurisdiction of the subject. The Mmputation of The New-York ZTimes upon Mr. Conkling, and the incorrect idea of the people upon the present status of the bill, renders this explanation pecessary- COLORED SCHOOLS. The Rev. Mr. Kimball of the Freednien's Burean, Supor- ntendendent the Education of the Colored Chi within the Department of Washington, has just rendere report to Gen. Howard, in which it is shown that thereare at present 62 day schools in the city, with 115 teachers and an average attendance of 4,756 pupils. Of the whole num- ber in attendauce, 5,333 can read and 2,304 are able to write. In addition to the day schools, which are wholly supported by thie co s of benevolent Northern aid socioties, there arc 16 night schools, 24 Sunday schools sud six industrial schools, all of which are well attended. NATIONAL BA 5 No new National Banks were established last week. SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' MEETING. A grand mass meetiug of the soldiers and sailors residing In the District will held on Tues evening, to take asideration the subject of equalization of nto con Junties, pensions, &c., and other ma s affecting the interests of soldiers generally, The meeting will be addressed by cakers., LOCATION OF LANDS. At the Denv Land Office, in Colorado Territory, ever 6,100 acres of the public domain were located during $he mo of March last with bou land warrauts. FARM SCHOOL FOR COLORE! M. H. de Mariels, editor of Le Messager Franco-Ameri- gain, has just established near Washingzton a farm school, sfter a model of similar institutions in France and Algiers, for colored orphans of both sexes. The institution is of accommodating 200 inmates, and will doubtless tute colored orphans of af colored tenements, eminent lled immediately by the des u for the District, has almost been completed; shanties have been whitewashed, garbage removed, chloride of lime freely used, and almost every residence - purged of i3 pest-brecding elements. SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. As 13 generally known at the commencement of bostilities 41 1861, a large number of Southern loyalists found it ne- «cessary to leave their homes and seek a place of safety north of the Potomac. A great many of tLis class very naturally found a resting-place and employment in the National Cap- ftal, where the most of thew have sivee remained, not daring to return to their former homes during the unsettled conditiou of affairs throughout the Southern States. These refugees now propose to organize a central association here with auxiliary societies in the several § States, the special object in view being to protect their own interests s against the ex-Rebels, now receiving the countenance, and, too frequently, the support of the Government, much Lo the injury of those who remained loyal during the war. TEXAS HOMESTEADS FOR COLORED SOLDIERS. The disloyal and vindictive spirit exhibited in the Texas Convention, excites much comment here, and itiss gested inlegislative circles that Congress appropria wrea of northern Texas fully equal to the Indian count: Immediately adjacent on the north bank of the Red River, s & military reservation for the location of homesteads by Mhecolored soldiers who have served in the war for the Union. hern Dr. K. R. Abbott (colored), U. 8. A., on leaving fome (Torouto, C. W.),'a fow days since, was presente with & very elegant sword, sash and belt by the soldiers snd residents at Arlington, Va., a8 an expression of the Rizh regard they entertain for the kindness and skill with | which he hias discharged bis duties as surgeon in charge of | Sbat post. ¥o the Associsted Press. o WASHINGTON, April 15, 1866. ¢ COLLECTOR FOR NEW-YORK. Tt i« pre that the F this week will pomizate & ctor for the port of New-York. JEFF. DAVL The House Committ 3 upon the su of the resolution recently re {:x\'u&vm any additional legi ation is ocure the trial of Jefferson Dav sted pending the No judicial proc tter by Congress. eration of this v THE CONSPIRATORS AT KEY WEST. 1 The Supreme Court of the United ing decided | the Tudinus Military Commssion for the trial of eivilians | 1 thic persons convicted by it basingin con- | discharged, there is 1o doubt that steps will e the release of Dr. Madd, Amold, to proe 0 Loatgblin and Span d of couspiracy against d shotld survive forever. Speaker, consecrated by that great event, and under the covenant with God to kecp that faith and to go on in the good work ugtil it shall comple Following the lead of that great man and reverently fo! Jowirg the lead of God, let us remember that He has sounded fall the trumpet which shall never call re- v A0 ghould be built, an 1t remains for us, Mr. treat— e is sifting ont tho hearts of men before his Judgment seat— Bo swift, my soul. to apswer iwm ! Be jubilant my feet! For God i3 marck, on' The motion of Mr, Garfield was then agreed 10, apd the House thereupo FROM ALBANY. ——a—— Taxing Bank Stockholders—The Centrai Rail- d Fare Bill and the Excise Bill in the Semate — Brondway Railronds —Charges of Bribery —Respect for the Late President— Firemen's Salaries —The Assembly Adjourns till Tuesday—The Lig Bill in Full, From Our Special Correspondent. ALBANY, April 14, 1866, PASSAGE OF THR EXCISE BILL. You of course learned from your dispatches last pight that the bill to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors within the Metropolitan District of the State, pussed the Asscmbly at the afternoon session. Tho oppenents of the bill fought like tigers, but it was of no use; the 1d could not prevent its passage, though I give below the vote on were o passage of the bill: Y EAs—Messrs Andrus, com, Bodine, Bo; Canfield, Calkins, Cougdon, Covel n) redge, Fay. Forguson, on, Goodrich, o, am, Harrington, Hiscock, Humpnrey, B. N. Huntingto Coll, Mc ker, Bark, th, Brow: Ranney. A. L. W. 1L Rogers, Speaker, Stites, A. Y, Stewart, T. E. Stewart, Turtelot, Tut Lill, Vandenberg, Warres, Wdite, A, L Wood D, P. Wood, Wooster, Younglove—66. Navs—-Messrs. Aley, Anderson, Baldwin, Burditt, Creamer, Cartis, Donobo, Downing, Frear, Hoffmau, Kiwmbal, Levin- ger, Lyons, McCloskey, Millspaugh. More, Nickerson, P'om- roy, Pott ber, B. E. Bmith, Steveneon, Tracy, Tucker, Van Valkenburgh, Veeder, Weed, Weller, Williams, Worth--31 All the Democrats voted agai Messrs. Downing, Kiiaball, Le Republicans. ABsENT—Mossrs. Aldrich, Barkley, Bills, Child, Crawford, Ellis. Faulknor, Forris, Frost, @, Graham, Hepburn, Hoskins, L. D. Huntington, Kriskern, Languer, Lewis, Maurice, Mc- Vey, Minor, Morse, J. L. Parker, Richardson, J. C. Rogers Selden, Steplaz, Thorn, Topliff, Udail, Walsb, Wilber, Wil son—3i. Of these absentees, several are either sick themselves or have sickness in their es. This is the case with Mr. Barkloy, Mr. Child, Mr. Ferris, Mr. L. D. Hunting! Mr. McVey, Mr. Miner, Mr. J. L. Parker, Mr. Richardson, &lr. Selden, Mr. Thorn and Mr. Topliff. As to the remaining 20 gentlemen absent, I don't know what excuse they have to ofier. Some doubtless dodge: and others have valid reasous for being out of their seats. The Speak I of Steuben, had been sbsent from the Hou boith are quite up’ but hearing that their votes were want ¥ Cal Reyvold ute nst the ill, togother with vinger, Potier and Worth, y e into the Assembly Chamber just in time to save the bill. The v was jubilant over the passage of the bill. bill-has been somewhat amended in the Assem- have to go back to the Senate. There were ¥ three votes in the negative in that body when the bill’ was originally pa hence, 1 do not doubt the amendwments will be concurred in without delay. THE QUARANTINE, The Assembly bill to provide for the construction of the 1t quarantine establishment was taken up in the o last evening, smended, aud ordered to a third th TAXATION OF NATIONAL BANKS. ‘The bill to authorize the taxation of stockholders in Na- tional Banks was also considered in the Seuate last even- ing. It was debated at great length amended by strik- g out the clause which exempts from taxation so much of the capital of banks as is invested in United States se- curities, taxing the surplus carnings of savings bunks, and requiring individus! bankers to o return under oath us to the amount of capital engaged in the business, which shall be assessed as persoual property, and then ordered to a third reading. 3 NEW-YORK ©O 'Y LEVY. _The Assembly spent la ug in com on the New-York County Levy. 1t was ot materially changed, and for the reason that alterations made by the Legisla- Iature are of little avail. The authoritics of New-York do pretty much as they ple If the Legislature undertake o e xpenditures in that cit) mplishes noth- ing. The expenses are incurred, and if they are not paid; ty is sued and the debts collected, with costs. An or 186,000 for t ompletion of the bridge over | arlem River, reported by the Cotamittee, was agrovd bill ordered to o thind reading in New-York bas ame bod I'to fix the salary of fire reported compl The following is the Liquor bill referred to in our Al- tter and the legislative proceedings | AN ACT to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors, within the Metropolitan District of the State of NewYork Tie People of the State of New.York, regresented in Senate and “Assembly, do enact as follows Szc. 1. The persons who are, and from time to time shall be, Commissioners of Metropolitan Police, are hereby constituted and created a Board of Excise, in and for the Motropolitan Poliee District of the Stata of New-York, excepting and ex cluding the County of Westchester; and from snd after the paasage of this act, they alone sball poksoss the powers aad per form the dutles of Commissiouers of Excise, Within said Me tropolitan Police District, excepting said County of West chester. They shall receive no compeusation for their services as such Board of Excise. %0, 2. Thero shall, in the said Metropolitan Police District be an officer called and known by the title of *‘Tuspector of Excise,” who, under the Board of Excise, shali bo charged with the performatce of such of the duties berein imposed upon them s they can and sball- delegate to him. Jionrd of Exclse shall Lave power to appoint aud remove wich officer, and 0 pay him out of the moneys to be received by them, w hereiafter provided. kuch salary as they stail deem proper, ot exceeding 82.000 a year. Sec. 3. From aud after no_person or persous shall. within the said Metropolitan Police District, exclusive of the H the Lifc of President L . The fricuds of these parties #laiwn the benefit of that decision, and will take action ac- ol XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. AOTUSE OF RE WASHINGTON, Sat GARFIELD, the reading o spensed with. len proceeded to address the House at ©On motion of M of yesterday was I, GAEFIELD U lenzth. Mr. GARFIELD faid: ouse be now that this 1 desire to enter a motio P This day wil be jong as this nati all endure, which God grant may be 1ill that last moment of recorded time when the volume of the world s bistory sh d up and placed before the | ©umipotent Judge for L . Ou ts day for all time to ¢ of this Kepublic will meet to thers faces with solemn sad event of this day in 1505, an ev of nations, certainly unparsl think it eminent!y proper that th on its record to-day a resolution in 'y - The war, with its wonderful events, zave to Listory many distinguisiied names, 1t took the youuy wen of the land and made them into heroes. It made the old men patriots, the women becawe ministeriug avgels all over the her, looking 1k I But chief smong all the great developments of the war were the character and life of that great wan, whose loss the nation still deplores. He is aptly described in the groat poets. as P Pt divinely gifted m Whose life in low estate And on a simple village gr Who breaks bis birth's invidious bar, And grasps the spirit of happy chance. And breasts the blows of circumsfauce. And grapples with his evil star; Who makes by force bis merit known Aud lives to clutel the golden keys. To mold a mighty State’s docrees, And shape the whisper of tho throne, ‘Aud moving up from high to higher, Becomes, on fortane's frowning slope, The pilisr of & people's bope, he center of & world's desire. Such a life and such a character will go down to all time the great and sacred possession of the American people. ut there is more than the mere charseter of any one man in the great struggle through which we Lave passed. There were two scenes in the drama of the llion. One was the mmv:z scene, with all its death, with all its suffer- Angs, losses tears. That scenc was closing one year #go this night. Just as the curtsin was lifting on the new and final scene, the restoration of peace, and liverty, and order—just & the curtain was rising to show the new char- acters, the evil spirit of Rebellion aud treason could uot Fesist its desire to strike one blow, and 1o cause the chicf character in the scene, then closing, o perish by the L «d of assassination. It was not the d of one man that killed President Lincoln; it was the embodied spirit of treasou and Slavery, concentrated into fearfal bate, that struck him down in that suprewe bour of the nation’s joy. “There are times in the history of men and of vation: Ahey seem to stand 80 closely by the vail which shuts out ortals from immortality, time from eternity, aud man from God, that they ean almost beas the beatings aud feel the pulsations of the Heart of God. . Buch a time have we through. hen 250,000 patriotie spirits bioke through the folds of thin vail, aud went up into the presence of God, aud Ebun, at lust, its parting folds admitted the President to g0 with the head heroes of the Republic, the nation felt, langnage of one of England's County of Westchester, publicly keep, or scll. give away, or sy of any strong O spirituous liquors, wines, ale or in quantities less than five gallons nt a time, unless as he or they may be licensed. pursuant to the provisions of this act, and may be permitted by it. SEC. 4. The said Board of Excise ahall, subject to the further provisions hiereof, grant loenses to any person or persons of Rood moral character, aud who shall be approved by Permitting bim and tem for ove year from the time the samo abal be granted. to seli and dispose of ut any ove uamed place Within said_Meiropolitan FPoifce District, exclusive of the County ot Westchester. strong and_spirituous liquors, wines, quantities less thau five gallous at & tie, upon to be fixed in their discretion, snd Which or more than §250. SEc. 5. Such licenses siall bo in the form of a written or printed certificate, stating the name of the person or persons, and the place licensed; ahall be signed s the said Board of Excise shall provide and direct; shall od by the persou or persons licensed, in a con. 2 10 the room or place where his or their dales xbibited at all tiwes by any person or d by ull persous acting uvder such slerlfi, constable or officer or display and exbibit such are persons 80 licensed, licenses, on demand, to eve: wewber of police; any ominsfon so to i | Gertificate sball be conelusive ®vidence tiat avy person or Dersons #0 omitting o display and exhibit the watwe bas aud Lave no licenses. 8ic. 6. Such Hoense 8 tion to the said board, signed by the ap, speoifying the place for which liceuse i oF naiies of the applicant or applicants ingerested or to be interested in the business, ‘which the licenso shull be vsed. See. 7. Persons not licensed may, within the said Metropol- it district, exclugive of the County of Westchester, Keep, and in quantitics not less than five” gallons ut a time, sell nnd dispose of stroug sud spirituous lignors, wines, ale and bear, provided that uo part thereof whall be drunk or used in the building, or in any building, yard, garuen or inclosure, communicatiug with, or 1o any public street or place contigu- ous to the building in which the same sball bo 80 kept, wold or disposed of. : e & Licenses granted as above, shall not authorize any ryon OF persons L0, nor shall sny persou o persous publicly Key ‘or_ sell, give away or dispowe of suy stroug oOF spiritious liquors, Wines x beer, on Sunday, or on any day upon which i goneral or ‘gpecial election or ‘town meeting #hall bo Yeld, within oue-quarter of a mile from the place Whero the sute shiali be beld. Sec. 9. 'L e said board of ex J record of the names of all persous licensed as berein above provided, Withs » statewent of the place licensed, and license foe imposed 4ud paid in each case; which record they shall at all times permit to be seen in & convenient place st their principal bead- quarters in the City of New York. 'SC. 10. Persons licensed as herein provided shall prevent, 40 far a8 is in their power. and shall at all events give imme- Qiate notico o the uearest sheriff, coustable, officer or member of police of all and every disturbance, disorder or breach of the peace in any place which shiall be 8o liceused, and shall forttwith cause all persous to be removed tuereirom, and the 10 be closed, and kept closed until Guiet I8 restored. 11" No person atll sell, give o dispose of aay strovg or spirituous liquors, wines, ale or bear to any spyrentice, or person under eighteen years of age, knowing ot haviig reason 0 bels him to beauch, without the consent. i the case of a apprentice, of bis master Of mistress, and in the case of & all only be granted ou written spplica licant or applicants, sked, and the name d of every person o suihorize persou under eighteen years of age, of Lis fatuer, mother or ™ 'Bec. 12, No person sball sell, give or disposo of. and no per- son licensed as hereio Emmd shall suffer any person for, under or employed by him to sell, give or dispose of any wtrong or spiritaons ligors, wines, ale or beer to an babitaal drunk- ard, or to any intoxicated persos or parson then under nesce of hquor. SEC. 13. No person licensed as herein provided shall, :fnnn the request of any wife, husband, parent, or child, sell, give, or dispose of auy strong or apirituous liquors, wines, ale, or beer, to the busband of any such wife, wife of any such husbaud, parent of uy such ebild, or child of any such parent. SEC. 14. All persons licensed as berein provided, shall keep the places at which they are so licensed to keep, sell, give and | dis of strong and spiritaous liquors, wines, sle and beer, orderly and quiet, and houts of twelve o'clock at | nlw“d“d suurise, wod ou completely and effectunlly close o th Sunday provided, aud thoso permitted to seil in quantities moe thau ma, that it could hear the whispers of God coming among the children of men. Kneeling st that troubled hour, when joy and sadness were 8o strangely commingled, the American people listened 0 the voice of their God, and wade s solemy covennnt with Bl sad with each other, that this uation should be five gailon at & time, shall give out or profess to well, or 10 Lave for eale, strong or piritous liquors, wives, w or - beer, or ahall permit, or continue in or about bis or their premises ny sign, notice or token that such iquors, wines, ale ur beer aro there kept for sale, or @ive BEC. 15. No person or persons except those licansed as herein l NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1866. notice or advertise that ke or $hey bave such liguors, wiues, ale or beer for sale. 8kC. 16. Every person who shall violate any of the foregoing provisions of this st shall for cach offease be guilty of & mis- demeanor, and on_conviction therefor, be patished with & fine of not less than §30, nor more than $.00 or With g, prisonment for not less than ten days, uor more than 30 &y, St by both such: fine and imprisonment. In addition uerp every person who shall violate any of the faregoing provi, hereof, shall be liable to a penalty of §30 for esah ~fam | coverabie 1b & civil action in vh from time o tim~ * Puues | complain to s | of any sach oft ity theref any person Toard of Mo b il pay to the p members of the police dopartu y %0 recovered; and be sball have d pay attorney or attorneys to prosecute actions ery of such penalties. No person who shall trust any person for any strong 8 wines, ale or beer. aule thereof in ons, to be, which shall be drunk ng. or in any building, yard, gardes oF ing with, or in any public’ street. or place contig e bullding in which the same sball be &oid, can recover or compel payment therefor. . 18, A fou for any of the foregoing provisions hereof, by any person or | or at any plac licensed, 8 Lerein provided, shall forfeit and ananl suek ii- f, See constable, vance, and closed any visions, 3 flicgr or member of police. forthwith arrest all persons who shall violate ? isions of this aet, and carry such persons magistrate of the city or town in which the offnse shall b to be deals with aceording to the provisions of this ty of every magistrase 10 eteriain act. And al comnplaints for & violation of auy of the provisions of this act, made by any person uuder oath It shall be the duty of every sheriff, constable, ofti . police, to arrest any person wh be in. the streef, any public place. or o8 where spirituous liquors, wines, ale or beer are sold, pb. t or disposed of, and to take him before any magis- the same city or town; and if such magistrate siall em him too much intoxicated 10 be or to answer an oatls correctly, the magistrate shall be confined until he shall bocome sober, and then rougit before the magistrato who sha; e bim on oath or atfirmatiop as tothe canse of such intoxication, and ascertain from him from whom he obtained the liquor Le shall have drunk; such intoxication being Lereby declared to be an unish n convietion, by s fine of $10aud imprisonment until the sawe sl be paid, not ex toxicated n Police c. the complaint of a; persois Distric licensed as afores person o persons has or have 3 rovisions of this act, they sball revoke, cancel and annul the icenses of such person or persons, which they are bereby powered to do. - Upon any inqairy by th Board, thoy m summon aud compel the attendance of witnesses before them, and examine them under oath. Skc. 23. Alllicense fees and penalties herein provided for, shall be received by. and all fines heretn provided for, shall be id over 1o the said Doard, and shall be by them, after do- ucting therefrom the necessary expenses of coilection, appro- priated to, and to diminish the expenses of the Police Depart ment of the said Metropolitan Police Distriet, exclusive of the County of Westehester, The said Board shall annually report il sams w0 received by them; uod sll magistrates aud courts shall montkly report and pay over to the said Board all fines iwposed and recoived by them BEC, All courts, Laving against the provisions of this ot grand jurors to inquire iato all eu. offenders. Src. 26, All acts and provisious hereof are bere lod, %0 far as the sam the Metropoliian Police Distriet “Tluis act shull take effect immediately. e —— STATE LEGISLATURE. diction to try offenses all instruct and oharge offenses, aad to wudict ull parts of acts inconaistent with the o8 hall SENATE. . Ausaxy, April 14, 1366. BILLS PASSE For the relief of the Brooklyn City and Newtown Rail- road Compan Incorporatiz Prooklyn Masonic Hall Association. Relative to the College of the City of Now-York. Tncorporating the New-York Steam Trausit Company. Authorizing the formation of companies for draining, filling and improving low lands. Tncorporating the Rockaway I Relative to exemption from Anthorizing the cogstruction of a per establishment in the Lower Bay. Authorizing the taxation of stockholders in bunks sad Hote! Compan; in Kings County. ancnt quarantine Authoriziog the Supervisors of New-York to mise mo by tax to refund certain moneys paid into the Sapreme Court and not sccounted for. Mr. PLATT reported backthe N Fare bill The Assembly amendments to the Metropolitan District xcise bill were concurred . BILLS REPORTED To amend the Registry Law, amending the Revised w-York Central Railrosd AMEN T OF CHARTER OF NEW-YORK. Statutes r " he Bill to%0 amend the charter of the City of New- | tive 0 di g Bl S the same day the State | anthor f Rockawsy Beach Land to @ the Assambly | ( This v Y from the majority of the Rail- = to R Do 5 §50,000, padway Surface Katiroad bill and the Cortiandt a Railroad bill. Mr. Low dissented from the report, and moved to take from e table the U nd Elovated Railroad bills. He rezarded & surface railrond in Brosdway im t i Hw ble, oved un v and nd called for by mmitiee v voted agninst taking these bills Mr. T. MURPHY said b from the table because the people of New-York had not wsked for either a a surface of AN UDJErgrouiN railrosd in Broadway. All'that the people of N 0 ank 18 10 be relioved from Albany legislation in s ?r ted Brondway Railroad. A BAU said he was informed two woe ¢ Railroad Commitiee w viz.: report agaiust the cleva \o underground, and in fu surfaon th muilroad schemes. theso gentlemen that there are rumors about the porti and balls of the Capitol, asd the streets of the City, to the effect that each of them has received $10,000 for their action on these bills. [Excitement, and the President called the Senator to order.| Their action gives color t the foul ramors, and they owe it to their own vindication the sending of these bills to the Comuittee of the the pre Mr. what they ha railroad, and seail Lol Mr. ANDREWS wasastonished 1o hear s Senator first give enrreney tothe stories that may be fosting about concerning the action of the Committes. If ho knows them to be he should take staps for speedy and thorough investi- true, ation. 1f he does not know them to be true, he should he the last to aid in their dissemination. To merely repeat such ramors withont knowledge, either as to their truth or falsity, is ot least an outrage. M. Foroer did not understand the Senator from the First a8 indorsing the rumor, but & protesting agaiust it, and pointing out a way by which the goutlomen roferrod 10 cau readily and ecompletely refute the assertions. Mr. Low cheerfully imouny to the care, patience and ability of his associates on the Committee,and of course would not give credence to any of the idle rumors with which the air is filled. . Mr. HUspHREY regrotted the remarks of the Senator from the First District. No man had ever proposed to give him a dollar or & o report against either the underground orelevated oads, or against any other bill - ont, on these bills, the members of the Committee b difiered in opiniou—on one bill standing 4 to 1, on auother Jto 2w another 2 to S—but their integrity was not to be doubted because of this diflerence. Mr. La BaU disclaimed any intention of indotsing th rumor. He bad merely said that such adloat, d the majoity of the Commi their action, and he suggested, that they ought to support the motion to refer the bill to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. WILLIAMS protested that he had not received a shil- ling to roport against these or any other bills. He had never reccived any amount for the support of, or the oppo- sition to, any legislative measure, an be pronounced the rumor repeated by the Senator from the Ist district o gross and malicious falsehood. ‘I he PrEspIEST remarked that Le would hereafter check any disposition to indulge in personalitics, aud e doubted not he would have the support of the Seuate, BILLS ORDERED TO THIRD READING. To facilitate the construction of the Plattshureh and Whiteball Railroad. It appropriates $5,000 o mile. To uid in the completion of the Albauy and Susquehanna Railroad. 1t nppropriates $500,000. Providing for refunding taxes paid on Government se- curities by banks and_insurance compazics in New-York, assessed in 1863 and 1864, Mr. FoLGer moved an amendment, making the provi- sions of the bill applicsble to every county, which was carried. To improve Grandest., Brooklyn. To ineorporate the North American Mail Steamship Company. For iuprovement of Third-ave. and Lefforts-st., Brook- orporating the New-York Board of Fire Under- writers. Mr. Foraek offered the following: Whereas, The Senate, filled with mournfal recollections, brought by the return of the day on which Abraham Lincola d « met jolent death, Lias received an additional sadness from the sudden decease of the Hon. Daaiel 8. Dickinson. formerly Tresident of this body, as well as the worthy incumbent of Tmany oftices of honor and trust under the State and Nation; Resolved, Tmawrmummmmuf the departed, this body do now flum The resolution was seconded by IL C. Murphy, and adopted. ——— ASSEMBLY. REPORTS COMPLETE. By Mr. Styies—Fizing the election of Controller of New-York on the day of Genera! State Election, Also, to regulate the salary of Firemen of the Metropolitan Depart- mvnt, By Mr. 8xvpre—To amend the General Insurance Act, By Mr. Axpris—Relative to the Boston, Hartford and Eri¢ Railroad Company; the bill to amend the Code was considered in Commitiee of the Whole, and the bill or- dered 10 o third reading and passed. The Senate amendments to the Metropolitan Tealth Bill were considered in Committee of the Whole, aud the Lill ordered to & third r--mhn’f. “Tho State Tax Bill was ordered to a third reading. Atr. CreAMER reportod & bill to suthorize the Dry Dock Enst Broadway aud Battery Railrosd Company b extei = peuy of Syraense; to amend th banking sssociations. Mr. Kiivg moved to amend by exempting all Govern- | ment fu di od at Washingt ws secur r the circulating currency, which was lost, The bill was then passed—22 to —Messrs. Kline. ‘1. Murphy and Wood | e tuke by tho Soutbern Presbyterians. _ Aleir tracks, and to suthorize " = Sithesad O ANy 10 use g e e IGTRSRTE, road Com- Rilfoed 'fi.-:' w7, chifeols aiso o amwed the eeveral . f oo facstharile En " Association of the Port of New-York; relative to payment of taxes of [nsurance Cow- Paies of other States doing business in this State; to aieud the cherter of Now-York State Life Insuranee Com- laws relative to the Bank- rtment; to incorporate Bond Deposit Company of BILLs PASSED. ing I Now Trexer moved that the bill to regulate the salary of urn in the Metropolitan Fire District be read out of its orden, which was agreed to, and the bill passed. Mi Lyoxs moved that when the House adjourn it be till wesloy morning, which was carried, M. Lockwoop offered the following: Whreas, Abrabaw Lincoln, President of the United States, was issassinated on the 14th of April, 1965; and Wereas, 1t is eminently proper that ou this day, the anni- guished and beloved state: uitable recogaition o! journ lntion was adopted and the House adjourned till mornin, No. 166 Fipria-ave., New-York, April 2, 1866, ‘o te Editors of the New-York Obscrrer. Dak S1ks : My reasons for asking the favor of the in- sertim in your journal of the accompanying correspondence are, uthe first place, that I have been requested by friends of the Reunion of the Churches to have it so published, conscutively; and secondly, my desire still to contribute anythng I can in my bumble way toward the great cause of thy reunion of our gloriens old Preshyterian Church, the sevenuce of which into two bodies I bave viewed with e pro cgret. 1 auuot decline to cast in my mite of help in the final stragle, the result of which, at the approaching meeting of th General Assemby, will, in iny judgment, decido that queston at least for the next quarter of a century. Aud, for 0% oF two reasons, it may ot scem strange if what I lack 3 ability to portray the magnitude of the “sin” of disunon, is in some geasure compensated by my zeal for the fe-aking aud *ropenting’’ of fhat great sin—uot be- fore tan, but before God—viz., while myself, originally 8 Souhern man, my interests, residence aud associations bave bug been Northern—having contributed something, 00, With @ view in part to cementing and staying the good old Church, in anticipation of, aud against, the Slavey and other agitations. Butazitations came; the Church was rent asunder, and Slaver abolished. Thewar ended—the great sectional cause of sgitation removid—the peacesble Union of the States restored— shouldnot the union of the Church be also restored, and its fowadations immovably fixed '—But how? The very iden o the reumion of the.Church implies that it can only be efieeted on terms not degrading or bumbling, but accept- abie tc both North and South; and—for the great purposes of the Church, harmonious codperation in works of love and the salvation of sinners—tho exercise of mutual chari- ty and forbearance, in consideration of the exciting circum- stance: of 1! times, would seem indispensable. And thus, with tle necessary removal by the General Assembly of the Pittshirgh Assembly’s conditions to the return of the Southiem Churches, they, as also submitted in the sub- joined orrespondence, may return without the rescinding of past deliverances as a condition precedent. And it is further respectfully submisted that this corre- spondente proves that the action of the Southern Assembly is not osly no barrier to reunion, a8 held by The Preshy- terian am other journals, but was desigued to be favorable 10 revnicn. And, aceordingly, on the basis indicated in this corr jence—the only one, as 1 bumbly believe, espo now open to reunion—si., the repeal (in efiect) of the Pit 1gh Assenibly’s terms for the retam of the South- Charches, and all other acts and deliverances upon the ot left to the responsibility of those by whom enacted, roview, consideration, snd wodification by the Assemtly in the future as in the past—I Lope o committee he inted for that purpose by the General Assem- bl next me to confer with a like committee to be appointed by the Southern Assembly. Iam, very re- spec &e. C. H. MeCormick. | Grat lettor addressed by Mr. McCormick to the Rev. Prof. B. M. Smith, with Mr. Swith's response, have already appeared in Tus TRmBUNE, The correspoudence has siues been contined as follows: | No 106 Firin-av To the Bditors of The Presbyteria DAk Siks 1 write again to request the publioation in The Srerian of the letters Just returned to me with your reason I waive that poiut paper was issued + nothing further, aad while I desire It more par Sew you bave taken of the position of 1 thipk you are mistaken in regard- s Asseiibly's sction as couclusive that they are sposed toweturn o us. 1o feru winisters 0 New-York, Jau. 4, 1866, Sout b eir Assembl! py differen while, the Confed being dead, th we. wlification of Dr. Smith's, have some aud without reforence to the action of bearing upon this potw tie Southern Assembl 1 wm still ouly suxious ou no doubt are, aad tr 1 uother e seat ( conrwe you will retarn 1oy the Chureh usited agaiu, 6s & that you will consent to the publi- e wy lester berewith, and will” send y of Dr. Smith's, if you bave not preserved the returned to me) 1f you can't reconsider, of tter to me. Truly yours, C. 1L "M Conmex. No. 606 CHpssUT 5T, PHILADELVIIA, Jag. 5, 1866, Mr. C. H. MCCORMICK. We rertirn tho lottars inclosed, and respectfully decline their pu . Wo have o present hope that the aititude of the ChurcLos cun be chauged; and certainiy the powition of the Southern Churoh preciudes sny furthor wdvances from the North, We regret this termination of the reunion eTort, butour determination to discontinue the con- troversy is ixed and we have so stated 1u our columns. Sincerely yours, ED1ioss OF PRess) TERIAN, (The following 13 the letter which, with Dr. Swith's, the editors of The Presbyterian declined to publish:] No. 1% Frernave , Now-Youx, Dec, 25, 1865, To the Editors of The Presvyicrian DEai fuving just obeerved the statement in Zhe Cen. tral Pressyterian, that you had retused to publish the lotter of Dr. L. M. Smith, the Rev in noswer to my leiter to him which apj may be proper that I should correct o sl upon that point—more espe- clally 68 it Lus been noticed by other jouraals also. Thie particular position taken iu Jr. Smith's letter. as pre- sented to you for publication, and objected to by you on the round th 10 good could result from the publication in the Gorth. " was that all the delivarances of the Northern Assem blics doring the war, in relsiion to the Southern Clurohes, shoald be rescinded. “Agreeng with you that the General Assembly would proba. by not be disposed to rescind all the dgiverances, and con »dering that by 1o means indispensable to the rounion of the Churcy, 1 afterward so represented o Dr. Smith, whereupon ly wodified Lis letter accordiugly, as published in a papers, religious and political, indifierent parts of the country. thus leawng himself uucommwitted upon the sub n thereon should have been taken by the ‘Northers Assembly. In his own language: *‘Then, inmy humble view, the prime and essential step toward that reunion, the prospects of which you so delight 1u_contemplating, is to Aund, so farliom being assured that you would uot buve publisked this letter as modifed, 1 herowith incloso a copy 0f it; trusting that, as Ceried by The New- Yok Esangelist, ** tho most tewpe terance that has emanated from a “ral years” way yet be lnid before the readers of The Preshy- . erian, ‘And, if It may ot be presamptuous in me to say a word fuz- ther upon the werits of the important pending ‘1:“"" be- tween the Northers and Soutbern Churches us (o the terws of reunton: while myself beleviug that the whole politioal metion of the Arsetablies from '61 to 65 was erroneous or un- Ccalied for, and that the whole should therefore be rescinded or modified, T do not think *principle,” or the interest of the Church, domsnd this s a condition cither to proscnt uuited setion of the Church North, or the return to it of the Southera Charches. Wheiher or not, ns Leld by Dr. Hodge, the inter- vening notion of the Assewblies of 62, 63 and 64 was legiti- tuste, on tho ground tiat it ouly related to the Chureh North, aud a8 to that was correct; should the deliveranee of w5 bo d 08 to admit the honorable and consistent return of . Southern Churches—viz: in accordance with the old ards and with o uew tests—they could not be respon- ¢ for error committed during their absenoe, while the reo- ihe past, be open of docttune, And w ords of the Church wust in the faiure, as for the correction of error or the Kmmu 1 hope that view will be taken by the Southern churches when the responsibility of action in t remises shall rest upon them—when the Geseral Assembly suall thus baye opened the way for their return. prived of the groat influsnce of the Presbyterian Churol in favor of pesce during the war by the action of the Geueral Assombly i 1561, now that the struggle is ended and the union of the States restored—ihat politicians, North and South, are fast harmonizing, under the established fact that we are to bo one people—it mast be a sad commentary upon the Church of Christ if, under such circumstances, Caristians of tho same denomination, whose banser is love, cannot to dwell to- gethier i pouce aud barwouy, Very respectll ‘{(’“n C. 1L McCokmick. P. B.—As to whatever differences may have existed Preshyterians prior to the war on the question of the Church to determine and wake deliverances nhfinu«or tho Chuarch, it is not mfld wetl] L of suck differences would be ins: m con- Qition to reunion, as there must be endugh to be hout such, and as they would seem to Le, after as woll as before the war, matters for tho cousideration of te Wholo Church ual (Ou the declinature to print the foregoiug % raquested, the following was addressed to the Rev, Dr. Smits, to which his is wubjoined: | No. 166 Fremu-ave., N. Y., Feb. 4, 1866, My Deak Sie: 1 regret to find that your favor of the 20th ult. has remaiced 8o long unanswered. 1t was somewhat de- layed in being forwarded from Chioago. am very glad to learn that your Seminary 1% prospering so well, and trust it will continne’to * surprise” you more and more in that respect. 1t must be the pride of the Old Domin- jon—and 1 bope of the whola South, iideed—to make aud keep that institution, and Washington College, equal to any of thelr Kind in the country, ince the meeting of the Macon As. 1am glad to find that, sembly. you still think there is some prospect, in some way, of 1 regrettod vory much & reanion of our Church at so: the tono and course of 7Ae Pre: in rof voedlogs sud resuls of 0 . :an to the Jro ht on the wrote another lstter to the editors, mlf different view of the case al her; but which they declined to print—on the ground that they had dutermined to close the discussion of the question of reunion, with the articles then on Aand ; though they are nctually yot keeping it up in the publication of ** Au- gustine of Hippo's” articles in defouse of the mest oxtrome radical vie 1 maintained, as was proviously considered by b | best course that could be taken at Macon, with a view to the reunion of the Churches, was to make no allusion to the offensive action of the Chureh North. But 7he Louisville Commoniealth also concluded that the Macon Assembly had deoided the quastion of reunion, aad so payed into the hands of the Radicals—extremes meeting again; and it remains to be seen in what way Christ de.flrnl thiat all these difforences shall ultimately promote his glory aud the ood of the ¢ Church, ~ * % SRS remain your friend and servant, C. H. MCCORMICK. Rev. B. M. S, D. D, Haxpoey 8ynyey, Feb, 22, 1866, My, C._TL McCORMICK, No. 104 Fifth-ave., New-Fork. My Biar Fuesn: Your very acceptable letter and its in- teresting inclosures ronched me by due conrseof mail. An unusual press of correspondence and some interruption of my usoal order of business bave bindered me from making the prompt reply which T wished; for it has required some little refiection to decide on what the present aspects of matters render it proper for me to say. 1 bave carefally pondered the suggestions of your letter and the beering of your correspond. ence with The Presbycerian sud Northwest Presbyterion, and shall frankly state my views, 1. Toccupy the same ground T have all along held. Mprofess to be moderate man, awm 'Il.linfi to make charitable allow- ances for the fanaticism and folly of the worst radicals, and fully prepared with the olive branch for all who are disposed 1o return to what is right; and so, I believe, are the sumber of our ministers South. But, if 1 am not much mistaken, the prospects of a wider prevalence of covservatism st the Nun% are but few and small. Of your own position and that of some others, I have 1o doubts nor fears. Uceupying a ground in which been exempt_from the exciting inflnences that ba many at the South to utter, perhaps, some bard things at the same time with no sympatly for the Tadicalions Of the North, you bold, unimpaired, right views of Church and functions on the one band, and condemn anything lifi OF G1Y IBiuis om the otbos ' Bins o 'iflEl‘" of euch papers as The Preshyt & o, the demands of radicalism. two letters y: are evidences of this. What is the conservatism of The Pres- yterian worth when they refuse to publish your letter (of Dec. 5) on the allogation that **they bad determined to o the discussion with the articles then on hand," while they are actuall keeping 1t up ¢ The fact 1s, they were determined not to [et their readers see any counsels which mwake for peace on fair terms, It is just as T told you last Fall. There are really but two parties in the North—those %lio desire a union on the simple grounds of the Constitution, with no new tests, and those who Wishi to see the South dragooned into an assent to their un- scriptural pronunciamentos and unpresbyterian policy. You soe bow the mask is graduslly fallen off. 1f the next Aasembly sustaine the last, The Presbyterian will come out as radical as The Presbyterian Banner. 3. Dr. Hodge's position is also unsound. He will sustain the General Assembly of '62° '63 and '64, on the ground that its action related to the Church North aloue ! What if it did 1 it was anconstitutional action. Read Conf. of Faith xxxi. ob. and sec. 4. and is uot all thet aetion right in its teeth ! The Assembly wo mora power to be legislating on Slavery and politieal subjects than on makiog cars aud steamers. It is no matter wno were affected by it. ~ Tat did not give character to the action. It is humiliating to see suck o position takes by such » man as Dr. Hodge. 4. Tlere may be an appearance of " extreme” in the of The FPee Christian but what is the stmple truth 7 hold the Church to the Constitation—that is In times of excitement, men may be betrayed into using harsh terms, and, it may be, magnityiog some tritles; but, on the fundamental question, you aud they, and ail true’ couservative wen, are one. You will find, next h'plu:l‘. in St. Louis, that no middle ground cau be taken. 5. Then Iamled to the painfal, but plain conclusion, that the question of union of the Northern Church, 88 8 A the s , the wlunk' Aud this by no wct of ours. Just as you conuseled, just aa, accordingly, 1 wrote to Dr. Brown (Editor of The Central Preshyterian) New-York—just _as I told Preston and Miller (of Petersburg) on their way to the Assembly when I met t Lynchburg, on my way home—just as Dr. Wilson & Co. !',ou yville, and I our friends without exception at the North, coun- seled—the Macon Assembly were dumb, It was not for them to offer terms—not for them to cone hanging about the Chured door and asking for sdmittance—not for them tosay: 1f you will let down the bar in your body, we will come back. No. Their position u: **Our streogth b to uit still.” Occopying this round, we walt the issue of the next meeting of the Assewbly. ‘e are as much disposed to s united, barmonious National Church as over. But the view implied in speaking of our recurning to the Church is not a correct one. We have never Goue uwsy. Womay not have the books, the succession of mev, the funds, the Beminaries; but we have the succession of Troth, T will to any usprejadiced man to take the whole procecdings of the two Assembiies—that of the North for 1#61-65, aud that of the Sonth—aud ssy which is most like all preceding Assemblies. 17, then, the radicals have the upper hand at. St. Louts, union 18 out of the question; the sonnd men will be pat out. If con- servatism of your sort gets the apper hand, we may be able to come together. In any event, I look forwardto a uuion of sound, good Presbyterians, by individuals, churches, Presby- teres and Synods: and wo shall have, under the name, it may be, of our Southern Assembly, 8 pare and able Church, or. ui- der the name of the Old Assembly, u reformed aod regenerated, but still great, pure and able Church. So mote it bo ! The Presideat’s noble message has just come to hand. Ob, if the religious people of the Presbyterian Church North bad 0% sound views of Chureh Government and policy as he has of our Goverument, how soon ull wouid be right | Tapgur good from bis stand. If the eutire couscrvative forco North w.l God's blessing. B, M. SwirH. l/lmn!ll‘!:"l‘l‘ nd the Loulsville men; rally amond him. the country is safe, with Ever yours truly, (R A Refractory L ntor Punished. NasuviiLe, Teon., Saturday, Arrfl 14, 1865, The House of K ptatives bas expelled James R Hood, one of the abse wembers, charged with will- fully absenting himself to prevent s quorum. When broight before the House, he persistently refused to an- swer 10 Lis name. ——— RRENFIELD, MASS.—Our resders will please observe an adverugement of a cottage to bo rented in the pleasant town of Greenfield, Mass. e . The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEBKLY TRIBUNE. 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Business Notices will bo iuserted on the fourth page. This change wo know will greatly pleaso thoso who insert their notices undor that hesd. The changing of Business Notices from the fifth to the fourth page will also add very much to the value of advertisements inserted under hend of Special Notices, which will continus ou the fifth pago. Book Notices and Literary Items will appear on the socond page, to bo followed by the Book Advertisements. We beliove that THE TriBUNE has always beon cousidered tho very vest medium in which Publishers could adver- tise, and this arraugement will add even to its previous value. ‘Advertisers, will see that, by the changes in making np the paper, their announcements will be presented more conspicuously to the reader. Friends, we have hitherto (I\‘&m you the worth of your money, and we shall continue to do so. 83 MARRBRIED. D(‘lflu—WuKnAUDH—Al Bedford. 8, by the Rev. R. V. umh'-c“;m.u.?’ T e dasehins of Major . Weskabesgh: MASON ~BOURNE—At Sandest. M. E. Church, Brookiyn, on Fi- ey, March 30, by the Rev. Charies Flteber, M. Thowas Masos to H. Bourne. BHOUDY—TRAVIS—At Peokskill, on , 13th fost., by the Rov. D. M. Halliday, J ‘Shoudy of 0 e inghier u&,..:‘.'s..t.«..:‘?&“‘"_m e DIED. lzl-l!l—h Yookers, on Sunday, April 15, Th telatives and friends of the farmi teud his funersl, from St. John's at 3 o'clock p. m. Ci WilliaBolmer, aged invited to at- onkers, on Tuesdsy, Py will ‘meet the train of Pldaon Wiver Nalirosd. loaiog T4 1 o'clock. BOWNE~. Francis Cal., oo Thureday, the 12th fust., Kate, dnaghtar ¥ Bowna, rinerty of this Sy, aged 11 years. BRUNDAGE—On Sunday afteroos, 15th fnat., James H. Brundage, o the 39th your of bis age. Notico of fusgzal to-morrow. BUKTIS—Og Fridsy eveuing, Aprl) 13, Catharine, wife of Divine Burtls, age52 years. The friends 01%d rolatives of the family a7 {avited to attend the lqfi:fl ‘clook. trom ber late residence, No. 82 ou Mouday sfternoon Slasnis o0, Bouths Brooblrs H ‘%m N. H o Ghr COR NWELL—At Nessan Notied of the funersl oo ho s 'y, on son of o his No. 62 Jane-st. Orie genaraly:are davited Genos Yo 38 Congressst, o'clock p. m., withoat fusther Telattves and frisnds of the fumtly on Taesday, 17th inst., at 3 o cloek, p. of his The relati o SHELDON—Drowned, at Jacksonville ., Preston Sbeldon, eq., of this cf atio his friend, . Wells, No. 58 N relatives of the family are embersof Ladependent Chapter. WETMORE~In this city. on S A Wetmore, in The friends of the fami'y, ent oy i Nowark, N. J, at20 neral on AWA"M inst., ot 12 o'clook parens, iy e e b g day afernoon. the 15th inst., Hearye W N Covairy. oue of his futher inaw, vl the Ji W, sttend his tunersl, -ave., &t dn'ahel‘r .. ou will bo taken to Norwalk, Gona., funeral, . Fla., on Wed: fty, i the $5th orton-st. His to No. 2, e # , April 6, The ™ i . Aprl 9, Robart Ja. 3. ad Emeline M. G, 3 d bia s HOUGHTON-~At ¥ ouG 5 -\.:‘-;nn-. L1, on Sundey, Apeil i5,. 1008 KELSEY—1a Brooklyn, on Suday, April 5, Cheriss Ketsey, sga¥ mm-umm.um-«u. Lodge, No. 39, 1. O, of 0. ¥., and to attend the. Brooklyn, on. invitation. e via e brother's snd it bl Tuesdsy, April 1, ot LANMAN. 8 morniag, L e 10 sitendl, Park, Brooklysy' ugl&r%flw. the l4th inst., James L. Moulton, printer, pesday, friends and the e ey ‘:. = the Pinknoy, eeq., are respectlully invited to his Iato revidence, No. 80 tho 17th inst. The remains interment. E New=York AwsSeition 1 nee and Art will hoid their MONTHLY 3 ‘second floor Cooper Instituts, MONI MONDA MPSON will give s Goid Mies in western ooper ite, st ulacing th workingof. the ology, embr Loriess The public are favited o attand. cagxfi ! & ctock, e o bt Thidre” J. B. Hosr, A ¥ " Secrotary. Syecial Notices. U Lo A, will mest THIS (Monday) B ) T 'MARSHALL, Providost. o Pridey, AP W a Monday, 16th instey M. Commell) < Specie Pricos. = r TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & Co., Nos. 395, 400 wd 403 BOWERY, Kow offer thelr aatizs stock of MEN'S, BOYS' A CHILDREN'Y CLOTHING On & basia of GOLD, st oaly 29 per oent preminm. ’ Use r| HUBBEL'S GOLDEN BITTERS! Be s, WO BT MR Sl INVIGORATING “AND S RENGTH* ENING ! PRI Al LIRS S e S 1434 ) Pt raap el < ROt TR HUBBEL'S GOLDEN BITTERS, HUBBEL'S GOLDEN BITTERS, | HUBBEL'S GOLDEN BITTERS, THE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLDY THE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLDS PURELY VEGETABLE. PURELY VEGETABLE. . i Fgmly. o s o AL . THE GREAT CURE FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AN BOWELS The sick snd sufferin trastwortly med.cine, {ree fror which. while acting gently sod would e0 thoroughi have always « It also FORTIFIES THE NWHOLESOME Clesate, stzengiben and Srgaus an to ensbie thew to parform their proper oatinual resort to miedioal sid. SYSTEM AGAINST TH! F EVIL WATER. falt the ecansity for o wafs andf Alomel and otkor corrostve wiaerale, without produeing naees regul Tinctioos without @ ek EFFECTS os A RELIABLE REMEDY, A RELIABLE REMEDY, ¥or Dy 7P itice, Bes . . , Iotermittent Fever, Loss of Sicknews, Debllity, Wi Appotice. Hoartbumy. e, e TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. For Sale Everywhers. For Sals Everywhors. 6. C. HUBBEL & Co, Propristorss. Hubbel’s Superior Old CABINET BRANDY, (MEDICATED), For Diarrhes, Change of Water, Pains in the Dist, Cholsrs Morbus, Griping Bowels, &e. FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD' a "(‘.:tnl Depot, American Expross Building, No. 35 H GEO. C. HUBBEL & Co., Hotels, Can have Articies of SUPPLIE] CASTERS, SFOONS, FORKS, by the ICE PITCHERS sod TEA SETS in groat PRIETORS. PRO Reataurnnts, and Stoa: PLATED WARE to ORDER, IED from STOCK on HAND with TABLE CUTLERY, ko, ke MANHATTAN PLATE COMPANY. No 20 John et varety. and by W. H. 8 “Books Wanted. —Parties breaking up house aid ot m“t";s books to sell -Mn-,.:, lotter, .I&l.l.l’ol.lu.ln Twanty-%hst._Libraties sud books bought for cash. RESIDENCE, fi all modern im) For_Sale,—~A handsowe. vew, double water, furnace, provements, ; & ne,'l:m.-lnm.dquu—qm P ou B.J, at this or in the Fall. For particulars address AT REDUCED FRicES, -flmhn-t‘q m‘d PARLOR, DINING-ROOM aad CHAMBER SUITES, ywood, Walnut snd in Rosewood, ¥ KRUTINA'S MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Nos. % and 98 Past Hoaston-st. Between Bowery and Secoud ave. 4 Fordaer Al Goods warraated. Hoflwan & Weandler's PATENT msmv:grnn' COMPOSITION xious and infections OF EPIDEMICS. igencies of comfort and saaltacy e lu-d-g sinks, otc. It in the best in application— manently all Doy RO HE BT PREVENTIVE 1t will be of the grestest use in all ex; echnomy, as well 4 ib housshoids and dis houses, all cheapest article Sl Xind, aver dicovared. smple be strewed—and w free from any » powder only (0 aud sick- hembers. Sroen T - f TEATENT CANTER t')"isuu,h-uumn 35, ul'!llll‘ SWING end G WadoNa: Budeess SARRIACES, Propeliomy Horses. Chaciots. or sale by the manufastarer, =g > The Saratogn ** Star” §) to No. 12 Vesey-st., Now-Xork, SMITH. No. 90 Willism-et. ——ifllfl Clothes- kinds rep the. uo.?'ifi'mfigxfi SR Cosde ANY, o. door tm' Astor- House. STON, D. WE! Tiouse of Tndustry, No 15 Worth Tostitation will be held in thelt i","’-" Singing by a chok of 300 chidres, p on BUNSS Ty o g~ = — nATCRE va ' WM R_PRINCE, Flasbing, N. T, for 1 N Linowan N P S rina. has disco above, and o sl cm-l-ufl-:uu M ! “Eroinnsiocn (=