The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1866, Page 8

which ean he made under the regulations of the Board | Mr. STEWART said he would briefly explain why proposition, GTO TROM WASHI] Record of the Merchants' National Bank of | Washington. PROGRESS OF TIE MEWPHIS INVESTIGATION. i e 2 b L einl Statements—Seeretary McCulloch’s Gold ales—Since February, $35,000,000 Sold. —————— PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. PO i Ngtd The Senate Again Debates the Reconstruction Resolves, i TS Baciting Discussion in the House on the Nilitary Pay Bill—The Bill Passed—36 to 3% —— WasHINGTON, Tuesday. June 5, 1806, THE MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK. The investigations into the defunct Merchants' Nati Bunk are progressing, and postray oue of the most des perate and expert modes of financial “ kit g’ and ** shin- ning” on record. Checks were swapped for o few days. and the most audacious expedicnts resorted to. of *rob bing Peter to pay Paul,” carried on here for mouths right ander the eyes of the Government. THE MEMPHIS INVESTIGATION. A gentleman with the Congressional Investigation Com- mittee at Memphis, writes the following: * They bave bronght to light nearly 200 distinct crimes perpetrated within those three days, mapy of them by police and other city suthorities, cmbracing murder, rapes, arson, | buiglaries, bighway robberies, maiming, &c. The offend- ers walk the st smrested. No steps have been taken by the civil authori- %ies 10 bring criminals to justice. On the third day Gen. Stoneman took military possession of the city; and. ®ut for this, it is believed here, that the Blacks and «Yaukee nigeers, as Northern men are called would have been killed, or driven out of the city, The Com- mittee expect to complete their labors, and be back here in the course of two wecks.” . APPOINTMENT. John L. Linton of Beverly, New-Jersey, bas been ap- pointed ope of the three Inspectors of Internal Revenue. ' PERSONAL. Senator Dixon, haviog improved in health, writes that Be will resume his seat next week. § Secretary Harlan, one of the quictest and hardest- worked members of the Government, left this evening for & week s respite, and will visit his aged parents, residing in Indiaza. + Ralph Waldo Emerson, Admiral Porter, Thurlow Weed snd Head-Center Stephens arrived in town to-day. ¢ Distriev-Attorney Courtney of New-York, arrived to- called hither by the exigencies of the Fenian epi- ' THE BOSTON SMUGGLING CASE. A considerable smount of testimony has been ** worked np” in regard to the alleged compounding of thesmuggling Selomy at Boston. The revelations promise to be exceed- ingly interesting to the publie, and quite as uncomfortable 0 some who have hitherto stood high in public and pri- wate esteem. There is still a munificent * margin” to be wnearthed before the facts can be given to the public in de- sl THE SBCRETARY'S GOLD SALES. “The report of the Secretary of the Treasury, sent in to the House to-day, is quite severely commented upon in warious quarters. Iu the Secretary's bebalf itis claimed hat selling the vast amount of gold as he did, even in the Face of an inevitable rise, tended to prevent any serious monetary disturbances here, and thus was worth more to the business interests of the country than the little loss U premiums. IMPROVEDSSANITARY REPORTS. "The report received by the Chief Medical Officer of the Freedmen’s Burean, shows a greatly improved condition of the Southern refugees and freedien sinee the March yeport. About ten per ceut of ll casestreated were small- X PREEDMEN'S LABOR WANTED. A. M. West, President of the Mississippi Central Rail- yoad, applied to Gen. Howard to-day for 100 colored labor- s to be sent from this city to the South to work on his yosd. As the President was known to be opposed to sending the negroes here South, the matter was referred o him, and a decision has not yet been obtained. ! CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. The House to-day, contrary to general expectation, yaseed the Schenck Military Pay bill with its extensive amendments, The New-London and League Island meas- ‘wre then came up, and Judge Kelley obtained the floor and Dolds it for to-morrow. The time of the Senate was consumedto-day by one #peech from Judge Poland, another from Senator Howe, and & third from Senator Stewart, so the question goes wver, and a vote may not be reacbed before Friday. NO MORE PARDONS. The President to-day gave orders to his Pardon Clerk to Present no more pardon cases to him at present. THE CONKLING-FRY COMMITTER ‘were in session again this evening, and Charles A. Dana underwent further examination. Secretary Stanton wil e called to prove the falsity of some of the Fry charges against Representative Coukling. TO PETROLEUM MEN. The Commissioner of Patents has just decided a aques) Sion of mueh interest to all practical operators in the troleum regions. A year flrpmon ago s patent ?u Imf:'d %0 Col. E. A. L. Roberts of New-York, for & torpedo to be exploded at any required depth in oil wells, for the purpose- of opening fissures into oil veins where wells bave proved altogether unproductive because they failed to directly penetrate such veins, or where they have ceased to be pro- duetive in consequence of becoming clogged with paratine. The claim was contested, but after months of investiga- tion gud discussion, the priority of invention is admitted, aud the decision of the Examiner-in-Chief affirmed by the Commissioner, - REVENUE ORDER. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued an @rder correcting certain instructions to A88éseors concern- g sasessment of incomes for the year 1866, by which it sppears s guardian residiog abroad should return the in- come of his ward in the district where the ward resides; and thatall expenses for insurance upon property and all ‘wetual Joases in business may be deducted from the gross mcome of the business of the year. ¢ CONPIRMED. “The Scnate, in Executive Session, confinned the follow- Ing nominations: Ber ¥ e m{:r',,"vca'; a8 Orveuitiaoungh, Ky Loary Lilestos. Pesis Kr's Charies 3 Burton. ekt Feen G Davtee, Hinelioyile, X. ¥, of Internal Revenue: John Montpe- To be Nasbvillg, for Fifth Distriot of Teuuesseo; Jobn Diveint ol Lo Greens County, for First exsee. of Castomms: Albert Mot e for X of Int Revenue for James W. Dano of Indisgs, to rok ludians. ” . ——— . Balcs of Fublic Gold. ‘W AsuINoTON. Tuesday. June 5, 1866. of the Treasury to-day sent to the House repl. VYAl‘l::O tion of inquiry: l o s ARTMENT, un: 1 Sive 1k Bonar 0 sekovictao the receins of the e Temyssarm ary of the Treasury be this Whetamount of gold beIoBging 1o the Uited Las #old by or under bis authority since the ist m‘:‘v‘l::n‘n “‘:I- m:kuud.d d“.h Ao m,: { were sud what rate wmiseion bas been Mhy»obopcnmullwuu‘l’nm 1u obedienee to the resolution, I respectfully report that the of gold 10 the United "I? he by R e o e ork, thorit; 1 e 0:.‘55'4 i by this Department, awounted The agent by whom (e saies Were made was Mr. P. M. Myers The commission allowed 40 Lim for making the sales ‘The Secretary the following in s in open day, and no man bas been | ille, N. X, | of | Ample seeurity for the NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1866. of which Mr. Myers is a member. the gold was_sold were as follows: 826 at 1304 31, 8345000 at 1313 T made by this de year, In vie ess. and in o e fac he Assi msta $ ted all the sales of gold ince the mouth of Februaes Inst pablic cont tant 1reasurcr ut New-York, to s under which they were made, the reason for selling so largely, and the circumstances which had induced the mode of rale sdopted by him, and the sglection of this agent, The reply of Mr. Van Dyck, & copy ofwhieh is here- With submitted, i6 80 complete in its statements and so satis- factory in its explanation sary for me to say anything | Tesglution of the House. The coin reeeived into the had been permitted for sowe time t o | to be beld for the purpose of facilitating o ref | kpecie payments, or to be disposed of in | Eeney which might render the disposition of it nee the protection of the national credit, or preventing wuc preciation of the national currency as would affect injuricusly the business of the ¢ y, and ulx;u-('inlly the interest of the Jaboring and producing classes. 1t bas been my purpose, | eitber by holding or sclling to keep the market steady until | the industry of the country, diverted by the war from its Jegit activity, and thus prepare the way for & permanent resump tion. My instryctions given at various times to Mr. Van Dyck hiave been to make no salés except for the purpose of supplying the Treasury with currency of for meeting the necessary demands of commerce or preventing successful combinations either to impair the material creJit or to produce | serious fluctuations in prices. Y | "The correctness of these instructions has been vindicated by | the general steadimess of the market, the gradual advance of Cnrrency toward the troe standard of value. and the preven- tion of finuncial troubles which so mavy bad anticipated as the legitimate consequence of the war, and a_suverabundant cireulating medium, which, fn the exercise of the discretion couferred upon bim, Mr. Van Dyek has found it necessary r many mooths past 10 make This opinion, as § am advised, is entertained by most of the soundest merchants and bavkers of New.York. The correct- Dews or ingortectness of it can be better determined when the effoct of the sles and the heavy, and, perhape, couse | Shipments of coin, upon the English market. aud the | Sufluence there upon our own, sall be fally axcertai | may not be improper for me, in covclusion, to remark, Ve fact is indicated in the accom panying letter, that th tion of ageuts and the wanuer of disposing of the committed to the d on of Mr. Van Dyck, and that bot for the upexpected sales in February and Mav, the services of Mr. Myers, Who, for months, had veglected ms own business in looking after the public i ts at the gold room, would have been a gratuity to the Government. ect, . McCULLOCH, Seeretary of the Treasury. Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX, Spenker of the House of Kepresenta- tives. R The ic Deb W ASHINGTON, Tuesdny, June &, 1866 The following isa ement of the Public Debt of the Tuited States on the Ist of June, 1866 DEIT FEARING COIN INTEREST. 5 per cent bonds. ... #1908 6 per cent bonds of 186 | 6 per cent bonds, 188 6 per cent 5N bonds and 1868, Total debt bearing coir DEBT BEARIN 6 per cent bonds Temporary loan. Certificates of ind Fuyear ec 3-year 7.30 notes.... 'EKEST. $512,000 00 94,561,486 R Total debt bearing currency interest. .. §1,147,. 222,226 8 | Mutured debt not presented for payment. $4,900,429 64 DEBT BEAKING NO INTEKEST. United States notes. L $102,128.318 m Fractional currenc) Gold certificates of $50.670,057 7 y 79,011,125 Total in Treasury Total debt Amount of debt, less cash in Treasury. §2,670,285 The foregoing is a correct statement of the Public as appears from the books and Treasurer's returis, in the Department on the st of June, 1866, Huer McCrrrocH, Seeretary of the Treasury. XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE ‘W ASHINGTON, June 5, 1666, NAVAL FENSION FUND. Mr. GrrvEs called up the following resolution, which, on 1wotion of Mr. FESSENDEN, was laid upon the table. Jolut resolution amendatory of & resolution regulating the investment of the Nayal Pension Fund, approved July 1, 1864, Be it resolved by the Seuate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Conll:u ulu-xhd. That ) i thereby ordered to be iuvested in repistered securities of the United States to be made a permanent loan to the United States at six per centum ivterest per annum in coin, payable on the first day January aud the first dav of Jul ch Provided, That notkivg berein contaived sbal) | be consirued to ameng or alter the aforesaid resolution, except #0 far as relates to the mode of investiment, CLERICAL. Mr. DoorrTTLE called up the bill to reduce the number llndmim-n'ue the pay of the clerks of the Department of the nterior. #a)d he Wished 10 €Al ATiewon 10 t racters of the men whose salaries it was proposed to raise. He would read the platform of the Johnson Club, an organization largely made up of clerks of the Interior Department published in The National Inkll;‘mur. ¢ would in- “n‘i" of Mr. Doolittle if the head of this Club was one of the men whose salary was to be raised ? Mr. DooLITTLE 8aid he did not know. He thought not, Mr. NvE sajd Congress had got so accustomed to receive rebukes from certain quarters that they ccased to hurt. But he insisted upon it that that class of men should he | the last to ask for favors &t the hundsof Congress, It was | sheer impudence in these clerks, who were drawing their subsistence from the Government, to abuse Congiess ne m; did. He moved the postpouement of the pending sul ending the consideration of the above, the morning hour expired, and the subject was postponed untii to- MOFTOW. SAFETY OF STEAMBOAT TRAVEL. Mr. EpMoxDs, from the Committee on Commerce, re- ported with amendments the bill further to provide for the safety of the lives of passengers on vessels propelled in whole or in par{ by steam; to regulate the sal of steamboat inspectors, and for other purposes. 1t amends the section which revokes the license of the pilot ‘Who may refase to admit juto the pilot-house a learner of pilot- 'h revocation a fine of $300. providin, wuc T Tides afisrwarts 1o ceriaia eases, (oF & Tevooation of %Lu;:%.flml ired to be placed i o etals now required o be placed in or upon the Sues of bolers ahall be fusibie at & te Bot exoeed o Fabrenheit, P N "The cixth, seventd, eighth, aud ointh sections are stricken i o0 soa EOIng and eke o on sea EoIng an: steamers” requires such Talus 1o e od Doats to be sately angs Iaunched with their complement of passengers, while sels are under speed or ol;hmvlu. and n: # to allow such dis- gngsging apparatus to be operated by one person, diseugagin bo&e s of the boat stmultaneously from the tackl 1may be lowered o the water. o by e ‘The prevision respecting lights on river stenmers is stricken out. ‘An additional seetion provides that rvising - spectors of steamboats Rl saaotis o8 ands aa 3!:%::: tary of the Treasury may prescribe conditional for the faithful ice of the duties of their respective officers, and the g;ynun 'in the mauner provided by law of all moneys received LBABING PUBLIC LANDS. Mr. PoMEROY introduced a bill to suthorize the Becre- tary of the Interior to lease such of the public lands of the United States as are known as saline lands, or lands con- taining mineral springs, and to provide for the preserva- tion and development of the same. It provides that such lease shall not be for a longer period than 25 years, subject justient every five years by disintercsted referees, not at a rate of reutal less than the revenue assessed from time to time on manufactured salt, or jucome tax upon mineral springs, by aet of Cuugr:u. It farther provi that the J’L‘e.., ‘shall prescribe all necessary regulations for leasing, preserving and developing said " saline lands and mineral springs, such regulations to be subject to re- vision by Congross. "The bill was referred to the Committee on Public Lauds. Mr. HOwARD called "h,nm;“u.. . | cal up the proposed amendment to the Constitntion. The pending’ question was_upon the fol- lowing ameudment, pran yesterday by Mr. Doolittle, .o gbstitate for 1ho Boand ‘wection: 4 After the cesus o be mr‘-m l.lohy'nr 1676, and each suc- Sounts, Feprepentatives shall be appointed among the Bflzinm be inciuded within this UM:‘:. ne ‘r Bum! n each State of male electors over -one years of age, qualified by the laws thereof to ehoose ] of the most numerous branch of its Legislature, and direct taxes shall be -flmm-d among the several States, ac- cordivg to the valoé of the real and personal taxable property situate |u eack State, not belonging to the State or the United States. Mr. POLAXD took the floor. He commen - {0 Shuc b5 01 oL balleTe b, shosd Do whie 1 pemsent any new views oo a subject which had been so thoroughly discussed in both Houses of Covgress during the past months. He then proceeded to review the different ! tions held on the subject of recoustruction and a status of the States lately in rebellion, maiutaining that the Government had always acted upon the theory that the existence of the Statés was not destroyed by the war. Nothing but absolute necessity wonld justify a deviation from this theory now, and no such ng ity existed, future conld be obtained withont it. Tt would not be safe, however, to admit the Rebel States without nmple guarantees flufl @ recurrence of the past it was claimed that under it the Southern people would h;dur;xi for the sake of political power to grant the ngg: of sufliage to the negroes, he was willing to vote for it He believed the as it was now before the Senate, 0,000 at 1304, $2,000,000 8t + ; | the Committee of Fifteen. He ther at much length a resolution for the appoiutment of Provisional Governors in the Southern States, ofered by - | the constitutions of the Southern States under foot. - | the Executive efforts to recon imate chanpels, should be brougut again iuto full productive | 1 ent | . | South. In the course of the discussion on 'P' .}n,.". Mr. Nen | e ¢ few years, The national t and the ent of pen. | De allowed and paid to commissioned sions ouy mwbuom:‘md the basis gf.gulnemppg; on his yearly whu:b lul-Wl; 23:‘;;';2:"0::: resentation ought {0 be changed. Hofelt that the scbems | e (RSN veptiop ga b oflesr, 4xd s bt R e A R S % mu : it provided for the vight of surage for the black; Dut u | sereed Lobcrify of o ieiuse the e Quring whieh bo tase e reason though it h he vas origi- | s than vet lead 1 ¥ he should vote for the pending wie known that it was not the one of wh Iy in favor of. It @ better p 1y for un: 1 Howe stated the re. t of Mr, Doc ns why he should ve Je. He would him in January last, and afterward reviewed the th.fi--n-nl seetions of the pending resolution. The President’s pol- icy, he said, was that although the Soutbern peaple were | | 1ot fit to make laws at home, they are fit and must be al- | | Jowed tosend Representatives heré to participate i making | Taws for the United States. By his proclamations sppoint | ing Provisional Governors the President had ‘nuhyifil o In the Hstory of er v new States out of them. struct these States nany very facts were found. He (Howe) bad peen {vru ed in looking over the journd of these | Executive efforts to make loyal States out’ of Rebel com- munities. It wasa difficult enterprise. Mr. Hiwe then eviewed several of the proclamations issued by the Pro- Yisional Governors in the South, doing_so, as bt said, to show that in the reorganization of the Southern ftates the principle of State rights was entirely ignored, mid every. | thing was doue by the authority and order of tis Federal Government. ¥ Pending the discussion the Senate went into Ixecutive Session, and soon afterward adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. SALE OF U. 8. LANDS. | Mr. JoL1AN, from the Committee on P ported a bill to provide for the survey, and sale of I | the United States, contaiving gold, silver, and dher min- erals, and for the assaying and coinage of such minerals, | which was read twice and recommitted. THE NEW-YORK AND MONTANA IRON MANUPACTURING MPANY. On motion of Mr. STEVENS, the vote by wh ate bill, to enable the New-York and Montana and Mauufacturing Company to pul 1 amount of the publie lands not now in warket, was refe red to the | Committec on Public Lands, was recousidered axd the bill came before the House for its action. | Mr. Horwes explained the bill. The necessity for it arose from the fact that the publie lands in Montana, not being surveyed, no than 160 acres of lanc conld be taken up by preémptors, and this ¢ zed un- der the laws of New-York, and not wi the bill, obtain sufficient woodland ness of smelting and manufactorin graut of land asked for, but simply that the Counany may select 20 sections of Jand under such rules as the Secretary | of the luterior may direct, The bill was read the third time and passed. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. Mr. ASHLEY (Obio) wtroduced a bill to aid in stablish- ing a line of Traction engines and wagons, from the Mis- | souri River to the Rocky Mountains, which was read | twice and referred to the Committee on Public Lands. | THE SOLDIERS' FAIR. | Mr. MovrTox offered a resolution, wh | requesting retary of War to I | agers of the fair for soldiers’ and eailors’ orphans, Ameri- | can flags to decorate the Fair buildings in Washisgton. IDARO MAILS. On motion of Mr. FARQUEAR the House non-soncurred | in the Senate amendment for the relief of Gocdrichand | Cornish for carrying the mails from Boise City to Idatio | City, aud asked for » Committee of Couference. | EDUCATION IN WASHINGTON. Mr. GARFIELD, from the Select Committee on Educa- made virtual | noticeable foundly intere c lands, re- ds of the Sen- n Mining | adopted, Wdy man® | | When any soldier reéalista immediately, or withis | trausportation, upon their certi | aval purposes. United States. sball continue the same as provided by the act to increase the pay of soldiers in the United States army and for other purposes, approved June 98, 1564, and by other existing 1aws: but herew Vsted man shall, instead of any allowanes for be rense on hie pay | proper of one do'lar per ar of his enlistment; o furthe during jonal dollar | tent; and | nincty days | niter the expiration of a provious term of eulistment it sball be connted as one continuous term of enlistment, and he sball per monthi duricg eaoch a itional year of b receive from year to year additional pay at th dollar pe|r month on eich successive year that 'Skc. 7. That all officers and enlisted men of the army of the United States shall be entitled to receive the pay that may be due them monthly, unless the same be withheld Yy sentence of a Court-Martial, or fo good cause, on the order of the Seerctary of War; and any failure to make such prompt and punetual monthly payment, excey for the fault of the officer P T enlisted man himself, or when it is certified by the officer | in command that such payment could ot from the eireum- ces, be conveniently made, shall bo beld and taken to be ailitary offense on the part of the Paymaster-General, or other officer of the Pay Department. who, being supplied with ‘funds for that purpose, shall be willfully guilty of such neglect or refasal to pay, and sb. ot the delinquent officer to trinl by Court- , aud such punishment as the Court may iree & That the allowance now made by law to officers | g under orders, where transportation is not furnished | iud, shal be increased to 10 cents per mile, c. 4, That when it is necessary to employ soldiers as arti- r laborers in the construction of permanent imilitary works, public roads or other constant labor of not less than 10 days duration in any case. they shall recelve in_addition to their regular pay the following additionnl compensation: “Iherefore enlisted men working as astificers, and non-com: missioned officers employed as overseers of such work, not ex- ceeding an overseer for every 20 men, 35 cents per and enlisted men employed as laborers 20 cents per day. But sueh Working party shall only be autho ized on the written order of a commauding officer, This allowauce of extra pay is not to apply to the troops of the Eugineer and Ordoasce Depart- ments. 'SEc. 10, That officers may purchase from the Departments {he same amount of subsistence and fuel as they are now per- mitted by law to draw in kind or_commute, at nuiform prices 1o be fived from time to time hy the Secretary of War, not | exceeding the average actual cost of the same, exclusive of ate that it Js for their own use or the use of their families: and notbing in this act con- tained shali affeet the right of oflicers to use without chargo pablie barracks, or guarters, or buildings bired for their use P accordauce with the laws aud regulations Gow in force. INSTRUCTION. The next business in order was the joint resc lution re- | ported by Mr. Bingham from the Reconstruetion Com- | wittee, on F 26, proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States. On motion of Mr. BINGHAM, it was indefinitely post- poned because the Constitutional Amendment, already idopted by the House, covered the sume ground. LEAGUE ISLAND. The next business in order was the bill ) on March 3, to authorize the Secre t League Islaud, in the river Del Navy ‘The SPEAKER stated that this bill would continue before the House until disposed of, THE MILITARY ACADEMY. | Mr. SPAULDING from the Confercnee Committee on the | Military Academy Appropriation, made & report which was agreed to. GOLD SALES, The SPEAKER presented a letter from the Seeretary of the Treasury, in reply to the House resolution of the 28th of May, in reference to the amount of gold sold since May 1, 18605, on account of the Government. Laid on the table, COMPENSATION OF AN OFFICER. Mr. RAYMOND ‘N, V.) presented the petition of Mrs. Catherine N. Croft, asking compensatton for the services | tion, reported a substitute to the bill to establish a depart- | men't of education at the City of Washington. | " Mr. DoxsrrLy addressed the House in support of the | bill. He cluimed that with the Rebellion the mtion was ! born into & new life. The Southern people had sought for | years to overthrow the Government, and they couid not | be trusted to admjnister it auless megeures were taken to provide agaivst the dangers of the future. ory Wi destroyed, but the ignorance which was its consequence remained. That must be destroyed, or the must die. - Four million slaves had liberated and must be raised to the level of eitizens, This could ouly b done by education. The white man of the South mmust also be educated, for he can ouly become loyal a8 he becomes intelligent. This must be the most ntelligert as well as the most cucrgetic and industrious people in the world In Frauce, Prussis, Austria aud #ia, provision had been made for public education for the pation, The United States al its Gorernment rested solely on the intellige cople, had done All this had been left to the States, aud the Re- nee. The ignorance of the othier rebellions. Civ- South, if not removed, wo ilization was simply educat Fovern- ment was the result of both, and without both, Two distinet policies were establis! 200 years | ufin—lho one in NeweLngland, the other in Virgini ‘. had traveled over the world. One war the polic) { K;pul;u education, the other that of popular iznoranes e compared the coudition of the North ' in puint of in- dustry, L;rpimn, virtue and prosperit ercy, justice, intelligence, patriotism and re- Yigion would follow in its train. Upon this foundation unght be built up, in the course of mauy years, an institu- tion greater than that of which Bacon drcamed—the great- est university of learning ever known in the world. e | regarded this measure 48 a becessity ju the present condi- | tion of the South. It was the very least that could be | done ip Justice to the great interests involved. ‘Mr. RoGrns (N. Y.) opposed the bill as looking to the establishment of another Federal Bureau for the purpose of carrying ont particular views of philanthropy. Tn that respect he regarded it as no bett tional thau the Freedmen's Burean. He was content to leave education to the States, cities and towns withoat ANy dependeins apvn o Fe b the people of the South wi i the mmasses were uneducated, 1t was not they who were | respousible for the Rebellion, but it was the cducated classes who were responsible for it bour baving expired as Mr. Rogers closed e bill went over till to-morrow. PAY OF THE MILITARY The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill to reduce and establish the pay of officers and to regu- late the pay of soldiers of the ariny. Mr. Davis (N. Y.) addressed the House in opposition to IE'I- bill, and was followed on the same side by Mr. Rookks Mr. Rovsseav (Ky.) took exception (o some remarks of Mr. Rogers, which fie considered too highly eulogistic of the ofticers of the Regular Army and correspondingly dis- paraging of the officers of the volunteer service. He de- pounced this as a slander and misrepresentation which he could not hear anywhere without repelling. Mr. RoGEis asked the gentieman from Kentucky whether he was a graduate of West Point ! Mr. Rousseav replied that he was not. Mr. RouERs intimated that that accounted for the po- sition the gentleman took. Mr. RousseAU said it was not necessary for hiu to have ever seen West Point to know the efficiency of the volus toer army. ‘That volunteer army had put down the Ré- bellion, and would have done it if there had not been & ‘West Pointer in the country. It would have done so as well without West Point as with it, Mr. Rogers said, in an uudertone, that he did not believe it. Mr. ROUSSEAU protested that it was not of the least im- portance to him what the r«m wan from New-Jersey did or did not believe. Ho did not think that he (i r8) knew enough to have any belief about it, or if he did, he certainly could not fuform the House on the sub- ject. Who were the officers who had drilled and trained ‘The morning his remarks, l: Volunteers. He had hoped that the gentleman from New- Jersey could have assailed the bill without assailing the voluniteer force of the Nation. As one of the voluntecrs he repelled the assanlt upon them, and if he wasa West Pointer, he would repel it all the more strongly. A g’-ollcx {Ohio) ook the fioor, r. EES 0] eave to re to Mr. Mr. Schenck absolutely decline % yield. Bopeoess, bet Mr. Rocers, however, succeeded in making himself heard in & declaration that the gentlemam®(Roussenu) to- tally misrepresented bim, and that the object was to place bim (Rogers) before the country in a false position. Mr. ScHENCK iusisted that he would not yield the floor to the gentleman from New~Jersey, and the Speaker pro tempore (Orth) hammering lustily in order to induce Mr. ™ Lo resuwe Lis seat, HoazRs appealed to Mr. Schenck to allow him three minutes for explanation. Mr. SCHENCK utte: -lwn—d to do #o. Mr. Rogexs then declared in e loud voice, which the Speaker's hawmer was unable to drown, that all he had gu’h:n: ;TL:-:’ tlut'flmeh;.‘r against him were false, cussion of the was conti Tlfirrhl!umo?lmdfleb"n-:l. tinued by Messrs, o House then secon the vioas question proceeded to yote by yeus and na Lot en .qmg- of m bill, The biii was .ol Yeas 86, nay The following are the provisions of the bii as & nled as it enacted, That, from and after the 30th day of Sej next, instend of pay, allowances and rmolnmea ’nfe'fz;‘fl:g' except as hereinafter provided, the follnllnf shall be the yearly compensation of all officers of the arw) the United: of the scveral grades respoctively:. O & Geueral, 815,000 of 4 Lieutenant-General, $10,000; of a Major General, whes ‘com mandiog a geograpbical military division, embraoing e departma, or O 8 sepuite aros actually 18 the e and engaged in military operations, &7,009; when commay a geograpuical wilitary mfl.--n« or division in !henlanIln. i 86560, when on other daty, $5,000; of a Brigadier-Gen. eral, when cowmauding a military department, army or di. Viston iu the fied, o on vervice as Chief of a Durean. §550; W oron other duty, 85,000 of & nel, when eom ng a brigado or military post, 43,500, when commanding s reg oron other duty, ; Lienteount Colonel, wben commanding a ufm'uhfiqn'n&‘r; post, $2,800; when on other duty, ; of a Major, &,500, of a Captain, 82,000, of a First Lieutenant. 81,800, v ‘That wheoever au officer is ou furlough, or on lex of absence for a period of wore thao 60 duys, ¥is pay shall be redaced 30 per centum below ordinary duty pay for sueh time 8 iu excess over 60 days, except when -uc{ nbsence from duty | :nru-lmd by sickness or wounds received while in the line uty. 8ec. 3. That fo lien of the additional ration 1owed 1p otk eianed afhoets of the 11 and Siat phvme mhali torekesore and Zuated or de. | ad for the_reepunmbility of receiviog the proceed Y o i n e of the “rsaisthir Treasorer of . Wa one- T cent, the usual FUgk seryvices, aud (Lo 4 commiselon ot 0 Saaion for would receive |£- approbation of the count; lieved the President would e i e e ”.mppon it, and use Lis inflo. | we “dopth 1 . bat f5.age In kind sball be allowed and a Biuind offoas g s sty Lo b s s o e | Rus- | , with that of the | and 1o more constitu- | the volunteer force? Not Regular officers, but officers of | of her late busband during the war. Referred to the Com- wittee ou Claimes. At 4] o'clock the House adjourned. THE TURF. st A, The American Derby at Paterson. MOW IT CONTRASTS WITH THE BRITISH DERBY. The Sweepstakes race for Three Years old horses, which eame off at Paterson. Jersey, yosterday, bas been ambitioasly called by its patronizers, The American Derby. ‘That this pae is appropriate to the race, is scarcely per- | ceptible to its most sanguine attendants. The British Derby | is & national festival, where the animal appetites of the British people find meat, and their (raditional mercenary propensities | opportanits. The popular tastes in this country are otber | wise interested. We follow a conflict of opinions with wore ardor than & mateh with borses, aud bet our largest *piles” upon the resalt of au election. While it is said that we are & very practical nation, devoted to no pageants of how- ever great antiquity. and revereot to Do amusing | and grotewue fables, it fo alo tn our de- | fense that we are not quite so foolish as to turn out | in great masses on occasions which have no possible bistoric significance, aud which, though they may be venerable abroad, would be gross affectations here. and also have o very ques- tionable social lufiusace. Our aucestor were not fox-bunters, | o bar jumpers. They did not make o solemn entry of their colts, & littie while after foaling, depositing at the same time | £30, that three years subsequently, by diligeat training. they | might ron them a mile and a Laif for weepstake.” They | fod them on grass and fodder, put them to & plow, and when oceasion reqaired, after the manner of Israel Putnam, turned | them directly out of the plow into the cavalry service and | rode off 1o the defense of the countrs, SOCIAL ATTENDANCE AT THE AMFRICAN DERBY. “This is uot said to the disparagement of the Paterson 1aces, which are very well nandnased, and whish. yestorday In parti- Bat the attendance was very small—not beyond three thousand —and showed how very little interest, under the best circum- stances, nttend a really ambitious horse-race in Awerica. 1t is worthy of remark that the horse-race never became popular in Fracce till the desperate Goveroment of Louls Napoleon was insugurated, with bastard adventurers like the | Duke de Moray as Court fasorites; and it is aléo extraordi- pary that with a greater ~rowdy” element in America than ls possessed by any nation on the globe, there same **rowdies’ have been able to nationalize none of their generic amuse- | menta. While Base-Ball aud Billiards are recoguised over the entire Repoblic, Prize-Fighting, advantaging itself of & tremendous national effervescence, became insignificant with Heenaa, and a0t even the transportation of Mr. Ten Hroek's stable to England took over s hatfull of Awericans to see them beaten. 1t is therefore idle to expect a great annual Derby Race to be established immediately in the environs of New-York. The British Derby has a stale antiguity of at least 40 years. The most heteredox of our May anniversaries can gatber a greater crowd than the 45 entries on the Paterson track, and the very fact of the name of this particalar race belng im- ported, shows how little ensen tionality the “flat” race bas in this country. We read the British sccounts of their Oaks and Epsom meetings as we road of the celebration of the Ewmperor's Féte, the Roman Carnival, or the Wedding of the Adriatio in Venice. But The London Spectator’s censure of this year's Derby, copled in balf the newspapers of America, shows bow vast a pablic deprecates the rendesrousing of a great capital around a borse-track. TROTTING AND KUNNING RACES, Prevising, again, that in these remarks we do pot mean to reproach the friends of the Paterson Races, 0 bebaved yosterday most excellently, and who enjoyed very rationally the closely-contested and even exciting heats which marked three several races, some further useful analogy betwcen the British Derby aud its American imitation may be instituted. In this country we are, in point of equine edueation, a nation of trotters. We train our best matching animal to take the same gait upon the track as upon the high-road, and our trotting nags bave attained a rate of specd equaled by nove in the world. In England tbe system of running horses has leng been in vogue, and the rival systems of trotting and running have bere adherents of much ardor. Long Island Is the rendesvous of the trotters, and they are vigorous opponents of the Patersof and Hoboken races, where horses are run almost altogether, Byt on Long Island, the looseness of the lawr, the proximity of base peovle. and the avarice of the turfmon, made the Union and the Fashion courses resorts for thimble 1iggers, the tandems of Cyprians, and the balf-nude Ip'c'::ln of ihe Chariot races, while at Paterson the re. moved situztion. the better discretion of the sporting e, and the rigid enforcement of New-Jersey laws by the mul Brutuses of that classic peninsula, bave made a day at the races there pleasurable and secure. LOXG ISLAND TRACKS VERSUS PATEBSON. Compared to yesierdaz's politeugss and sobriety, some orgles on Long Tslaud that we remember, were absolute de. | liriuma: the sbrill seream of women unsexed, replying to the | coarse and publio endearments of men who could not liveif | women were not base; the Hahal of curses that rose iike o waterspout when the horses thundered down the iome stretch, and the horrible congregntion of destitute and abused faces, | in whose shadows the sleckness and gentleness of tho racers Padsed like beauty down the shambles, Whickever system may be the best, therefore, the ruuners | bave the certificato of character. They made of yesterdny a superb entertainment, and to this we shall come after a mivute, THE SCENE AT PATERSON, Paterson is & more excellent site for groat races than Epsom. It is only filteen miles from New-York, aud Epsom Downs are | eighteen from London. The panorama at Paterson is scarcely | 0 extensive, but the coantry is very frosh, and in the vieinity are uatural elements which make 4 day at the track plotorial, Two miles away, the most beautiful eataract within 20 miles of New-York, tumbles ivto a peculiarly wild and pro- found valley; a river, to which the Upper Thames is not com- parable, passes close to the road betweon New-York and the | track for almost the entire distance. The track itself is not made of turf s at Epsom, uor shelving inward, but i n track of clay, carefully laid asd graded. | nnd it makes a part of the side of a bold range of wooded hills, covered with apple orchards, and rocks, aud oaks, and there | nags to and fro, as if they wanted them by much pacing to | come to the true contemplative spirit, and understand direetly | cular, were attended by a most orderly and obliging populace. 1 | b had been Marius in the rulus of Carthage, fares it with the foreigner who spoils ye Jersey man, or play- etk capers in ye publie place | EXTERIOR SCENES. ded Patersonian poufes, before the gates, were of Tersey stagemen, mindful of their half-dollars | nd glud that there was law. No gaming-tables nor monte- stoppages diverted verdant people. Within there wis & most respectable attemdance, but few leading tarf people were pres- ent. Wenoticed the Hon. Zeb, Ward of Kentucky, Ben. Bruce of Lexington, Price McGrath of New-Orleans, T. B. Read of New-York, and Col. McDaniel of Richmond, Va. The only equipage attracting mueh attention was the four- Yorse dray of Leonard Jerome. Underwood, the ‘pool” maker, had a stand next to the jndges, where he declaimed coustantly and cheerily. This geutleman simply takes bets on the several horses, lnmps them, gives them to tbe winner, and shaves the poo! two per cent. He made §12,000 week, or two ago by this simple system of banking and brokerage. THE FIRBT RACE. Prior to the Derby, which was the great attraction, a spirited and well-contested race was run between four horses for a premiom of $250, The favorite was a beautifal bay called Arcols, but owing to the splendid management of & pegro, Maloe, who rode Richmond, the latter Lorse won the Iast two heats in 1:52} and 1:55, though the shortest heat was won by Areola in 1:513. ‘The latter was ridden byLittlejobn, who rode for Ten Brocok in England. The track was very heavy, and ot one time rain fell. Notbing serious ensued, however, and the great event of the day came duly on. THE DERBY RACE. Now the bugle brays very vigorously, and fnto the track come through the wickets all manner of nags, with & profu sion of Jockeys, little and big, in light colors, whose whips haug in reserve, switching bot little, and whose ekull.cape give them the semblauce of armed kuights cat down to the balf shell, Tbe grooms afe quite busy with walking these that they were to aequire resolateness and discretion. They earry ap the saddles to the judges stand to be weigied, and | very tniling saddles they are, about large emough to gire perch to a Barbary monkey, while the jadges and the Jockeys look grave as Autumn, as f riding three-year olds were fndeed the summum bonum of life, As for the nacs themselves they are to the fally developed horse very much what puppies which wabsist on new milk, aud fall over carpet-tacks, are to the fully-developed dogs. They are hollow-flanked and soem sliced across the rump, and there is & magnificent fulliog-in | about them which with older beasts would indicate shoe-pege in the onts. They bave got speed, vo doubt, but the perspec- tive is that of towel-racks and clothes-Lorses, and they seem to look through inordinately great eyes, though, when you | leave out their upper bodies and glance at their keen, litke | limbs, you sen reason for speed. Limbs that bead like rattan, yet clamped with knees of brass, and shod with feet that have the pereh of the deer's, lifting aud falliog like your dancing- master's, as if they could walk on paper yet stave in the very crust of the world. 1t is brighter in the sky when they appear, and the breathings that you take are more gepial and summary. There is an in- crensed bum, and bustle, aud ery about the pool-maker’ stand, though the pools are of small cossequence. not AVeragivg above fifty or a hundred each; still Underwood carries on b trade voeiferously and full of cbeerful badinage: “Now, gentlemen, who is for the next pool t You ery your ‘wager and choose your "orse I “'Seventy dollars I" from & gentleman with barred orange pantaloons, ribbed Russian leather boots, & velvet sack, and a Dbat fastidiously decorated with crapa in memory of nobody. *Seventy dollars " Mr, Underwood; “and who comes next ' #Twenty-five dollars '* from a person azound the sable roots of whose mustache the white bairs tell the secret of his barber. Tme BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH is in the office, No. 24 Broadway, Come and ses it ; you will be bmohn“‘: appoiuted and surprised. E. Holxes, e ——— A Tivpry RrocestioN.—In the general from town which th th mnlum--p :‘lm‘" couniry and at the s Jan reiore aid prevent Freckl salt air, This exquisite e: t leaving no coet! biand and cocl o, w-n‘gu’:u;ofi ued e , No. rosdwa) ole. it A General Tmporters, New York. " " The Feni e Fenians are creating a great commotion . tde and clewbers ?flthunsl’n’lévhuh alt flmml’?o“d‘:‘ 3 “orrR poucd Wholsmle Depot, No. 154 Reade-st. B. 750 2, Passengers Arrived, FROM TABLE BAY—In bark Phi ‘ringle, ne—M# and Mra. Pesbody and cuiid Mrs. Privgle, Mr. Ps Pringle, Geo, Heamn ing. ARRIVED. Bark Mozart 1::«:.\. Baetjer. Bremen 31 days, with mdse. and 389 puss. to Charles ing & Co. May 11, off Fair leland, saw ship Py Pibert bound W 260, I ok, 48 28, 10ng, 56 35, st steumely A Inuta, hence for London, ROORE™ sfesd Bark Seveuteenth of May (Norw.), Ditiefuen, Bordeauz 40 duys, T oo, - arl (of lom), . €. 6. wool, ke., to C. J. &k F. W, cz. il b Nt ekt Schr, Frances, Packard, Phil Schr. Leocadia, Kelly, Salem, 'WIND—At sunset, SE, light. for Cobasastt. th mde. to K. W, Ropes & Co. BELOW. y 8hip City of Montreal, Daggett. fro G Ship ll-; Queen, M-nm,"c‘:ufl':':m ’l‘;.'a' ey SAILED. B e %EM(IIANIN. e French frigate Jean Bart bas come to anch 2 ;W’A‘)’.z‘. to anchor in Qasrantive. June 2, in lal. 40 12, long. 66 47, b Al slme 2 inlu @ 1% long rig Lilly. from Sunderland for Steamship Sarstogs.. CO TO THOMAS R. AGNEW', Greenwich and X Morray sts., whers you will find Teas. Coffees, Finh, Floar and eversthing e cheaper than any sioge in New-York. One orice bouse. 30 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner Twenty-third at. and Brosdway. there you will Gadall the NEW BOOKE of theday und il the old St dard Works and, also, choice Englis <o PATERSON RACES—SE( FIRST RACE —Steeple Ch: Nannie Creddock, 167 pounds; Roseve, WE liams, 149 poun ieles admitted to the fleld until after this day. SECOND RACE.—The Underwood. G'ft of "‘, for all sges. Zeb. Ward enters b. 1. by Kl St eorse, dam by Alten. § F. Morris enters grb. Wroys eck, ir., 5 years; J. W. Weldon . Luther, 4 years. . Rugdghe éniers ch 6, Wor Bavacd, Syears; M. H. Syaford estees b, £ Dot, 3 years; D. McDanicls en- texveh. . by Mobegan, dam by Boston, § veacs i 1D RACE=Freistum of 83600 e ll sges, three e duh. J. Hunter esters b, b. Kenta “ned ket enters b L. ok, b Dan Bryant, 4 years; M. H. Sapford eoters b, m. Neonie But- ears. "RTH RACE.—Selling race for $30, of Q" ages, 1] mile dash. ard esters b. ¢ Bockbe) #5690, P.C. Bush enters b. £, Silkstone. 4 years, $6, Niorrie evters gr. b Thi % years, #1000, /e years, $600. n, 5 years ¥ 8. Watson enters ch. . Aldel #0600, " direct to the Courve o Lad; et ¥ol Zeb D. McDantels enters eh. g Al Special traius from foot of Chamber 10'8zd 114 0. . ; retarning when the raes sre over. R . CHISWELL, Secretary. ‘V 8 FOR DWELLINGS, C SATIN DAMASKS. 1 h STORES, u BROCATELLES. n o SKYLIGHTS, © SERRYS, 4 4 &, + REPS, o e s SWISS LAGE, w . i NOTTINGHAM, BRAY'S PATENT FIXTURE, n LENO, Eest i use » MUSLIN, 6. L & ). B KELTY, Now at No. 447 Broadway, below Grand it ?Kmusion'b' OSWEGO CORN STARCH, in wessons of CHOLERA, or ‘"*&"r!‘"l‘;v ‘IE!rDmlC, e i most HEALTHFUL AR D It fs made from the most delicate part of INDI Springing be 1s, like an old actor playing high comedy, but the erows have percbed around his eyes tuese 20 years. Only 820" says Mr. Underwood, ““and nlue ‘cases in the field. And who is next?” This is & broncbial person of much weariness of address, who seems betting egainst eternity, which bas perpetually swindled bim. He has hia arms folded, like a man prepared for auy reverse, though his gold seal is very massive, and he says, feebly: “ Fifteen dollars " 8o they cry out the sums they wage, and the merry gentle- man who checks them all bas an influite graciousness and humor, which would make ruiu stoical aud sweide a trite alter native. ‘Again the bugle blows; again; and the horses are ranglng themselves agalnst the half mile post, far across the track, whither they are followed by aoxious opera glasscs, while the cries ring out successively: ** A bundred to forty on Alexander’s stable " “ Twenty to fifty Ulrica wins it " “Ten to fifty ou Lapwing " +Even that Lapwing comes in third I” It is far around the track, yet we can see the cluster of gay capaland jackets, aud the oft-excursions to and fro with the nags, that they may be induced to keep well togetber, 5o as 1o make astaunch start. The beautifal and favorite sorrels of Alex- ander, with Merri] the most admired, obeying their jockeys so dutifally, stand to the bit like ardor Christisnized, while Ulric's light bay looks Llack across the distance, and Remorse. Lerying bis pame, is frolicsome and Tull of fire. Covering as they do only a point in the eyo, one hardly feels what energles this gy and moving glimpse contains, of things for & woment only subject, which shall direetly flash into ac- tion, and make the separate winkfulls of the witness tremen- dous with motion. Among them all the ebony face of Malones, to whom the recent sbare of victory brought ne exultation, as he cleared the stand with Richmond, rests stolidly, oblivious of regard, rocking forward in bis tiny saddle, regardfal oniy of the nag Merril that he strides. As this sud these, clumped with slow undulations togetber, moving against the dark green | foliage, make the eyes painful to note them, there ia all at once n great bound and absence; three abreast, und three others in long following trail, and three again 1 & separsto se- ries farther bebind, they clear the balf- pole like a fortuity of shadows, and come like siient phantoms round the turn, every rider with bollow neck and bead thrust darklingly for- ward, and eyes yet invisible, but whose balls we feel to be rolled up in poised apprebension, and knees turned tightly in and spars hinged on eyelashes. To and out, elosing up and re- ceding, blood and plack and lash aud silence driving every straining thing, they sweep down the home-streteh in the splendid exultation of release, s beap of plumages snd hoofs, il as they nearer, flercer come, we bLear the long seconds of simultancous reverberation, and see the white eyeballs of men and steeds, till they fing themselves acroes the judge's stand like a confused and rapid kaleldoscope—color, and life, and fire! SECOND HALF-MILE. It was Enchantress that crossed us first, maintaining the lead as in the begiuning. with Ulrica at her neck, aud Merri), ridden like death by Maloe, at ber middle, Remorse ana Lap- wing at ber flauk, Satiostove, Watson's, King Lear and Hard Tack thinning off. 8o round the third quarter they go, in less focalization, wearying away at the trail, but the four greater energies bolding yet well together, Enchantress's hoad just protruding beyond the sorrel’s nose, and Remorse and Ulrica burled togethes as if fusing their two souls to make one vietory. They make the mile, 50, shadowy and echoless as before, till Remorse, with & great spriog, wigs the second place, Euchantross falling desperately third, and beld hard by Ulrica; and thus they make the sbarp curve of the sixth quarter, and come tumbliog down the Home Streteh. THE HOME STRETCH. ‘We only see these five, all bright and galloping, with strides that are again of long and powerful wudibility. Again the jockeys bending low, the spurs hard set, the whips raised, the riders rocking as if assistants o propulsion, and all the reins cruelly urging to wore tremgudouy effort. They reol, but it is forward; they sway droukeuly aod digaily, but the hoofs are #ure; the eliw equine necks reach forward, the ears lie close, there is a great shout in the air to give them clamorous en- couragement; and with this dazzle and mists of blinding colors and furious speed we only ¢ateh the black, pinched face of the negro, Malone, lighted with swollen eyes like ivory aud blood, apd know that he who wou the earlier race is also the winnr of the Derby for 16661 TIME AND ORDER. This in the order of the arrival, after the mile and & half traversed Merril . ....1 Enchantre: 3 Kemorse 2 Ulrles..... 4 Time, 2 This, considering the heavy track, is excellent time to make, and the reaily splendid riding of the negro was commended in all quarters, while he paid no more attention to it all thau if ot walked away with his saddle like bali CITY NEWS, il AccipesT.—Elizabeth Norton, 23 years of age, a | ative of Ireland, fell from the second story window of the | No. 5 Jorsey-st. last uight about 10 o'clock, and ly injured ber spive. She was taken to Bellevue Hos- \ - I|Anuouncemeats. | | TurKISH BaTHS, No. 13 Laight-st., are again open | i fmproved. Hours: Gepts, 6to8 o w1 | 20w, Sundays: Geats, 6 10 12 6. w. | Mren WeAR AND MaNy WASHINGS. l and. while pital. T o dequainted with & vaiiety of Bewinz-Machlues ready to do justice to wl, | greatly prefe your—which I ha wore then thiee yea ery wlight iustructho ire . The needie is short and are further vislas of other and bolder hills, which make the ne from dhe track enclosure quito retired and sylvan. No | piritaous liquors are sold within or without the place. The i .:nm are on :;l‘y‘.nmlnl:n‘: pay and allowance of il Jersey polico are lively with the hope of Capitoline vandals. | ted e, i the army of Lie | for whow they have o donjon aud focorravible judges. i | Ma to Mes. and s perfectly PURE. i 0 and o dol 4 most utritions bl Mlvnfizu“fln‘o’:‘f. For sale by all PROMINENT GROGERS. (URES SCROFULA. Dr. H. ANDERS'S T0DINE WATER cores Scrofula 1x ALt 1 MANIPOLD Fonys, ULcERs, CANcERs, Sypuis, Saur Rurvy, s It scte upon the Heay, Livex, Kioxkrs acd Diremve Oncass. Awost powerful ViTAmise Aery end Rustomamive Circulars free. For sale by J. P. DINSMORE, No. % Dey-st,, N.Y.,and by all Druggiste. A - GRACES (ELEBRATED SALVE Works like magic on SORES, BURNS, CUTS, WOUNDS, CHIls BLAINS, CHAPPED HANDS, INFLAMMATION, ke, &c., takiog out the screness, and healing the parts in 8 very short time. Only 25 cents » box; by mail for 35 cents. J. P. DINSMORE, No. 3% Dey-st. WISTAR'S BALSAM WILD CHERRY, ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, and ol diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS end CHEST. ‘o sare 3.5, DGR Ko, 36 Deyat, Now Yori. . 3 ton. A by Druggits wud Apothosaries amerally, " IRON IN THE BLOOD. The PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies the necessary quantity of in the blood. 'l’lllfll“ 160k and NEW m-l.-'."-. systew. Thue f there s Bo danger of CHOLERA or any con- old by ul droggieta. 3. P. DINSMORE, No. % Deyt, N. V. “WARD’'S Paper Collars AND CUFFS ror LADIES AND CENTLEMEN,. Wholesale & Retail, 387 BROADWAY, N.Y.. ————— - e Ladies’ Victoria Tt Ladies’ EmpressTume - l | Centlemen's Standing Gentlemen’s Tumover Paper Coflar, .~ Collar. Paper sh Paper