The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1866, Page 5

FROM WASE —— S D TN O o s it Lad provided by Constituticial amendment for jing from offiec the leading setors in the Re bellion. . adopted by the three-fourths of States, they would become 4 § WA DOW z all that remauined to ¢ e the work of ¥, the admission ¢ hers of Con- s lately in insurrection to seats in the The bill upder diseussion provided e adoption of the sted the amendments ndments were {o 36 States, that is by % valid as paris of ¢ gress from the onal amendm pted, and be trusted thatm qualitied and_presel But he could not of the House rovided for their sion_only on wat was to say, until & of tho States wdments, Members from the Stutes should not be received in Congress, from auy such State should be admit- | Y nstitutional | ing themselves that the bill ot his concur- yence certa Yately i ins at 1O mem b s that State also voted 1o ratify the( tod un amendwents, His main objeetion to the bill was that it ssumption by Congress of u power which u?: n;fl 0 be 1 on it by the Coustitution, aud he aske titution which eon tatives from any conferr point ed 1 to the clause of the Co o Cougress the nght to say that represen | § bould not be admitted into Covgress until that § ¢ should perform certain acts. He maintained thut « had no power under the Constitut to pass e it. He denied that there was any | Tor it. 1t sounded plausible, perhaps, t pern members were admitted to Congre: Wir votes, regain all they had lost, and obtiin il they bad songht to accowplish, ot only by the Rebelion but by their previous political act There me when Southern States were formidable in erament. They were formidable at the time of » repeal of the Mi i Compromise, and th som then to fear ir permanent ascendenc; felt the danger, and the people came to the en that th “\")Il!lliuln party was formed to check s upon the liberties of the Republie. 1t was | med in 1856, and it bad fulfilled its mission. Ithad | to pieces vot only Slavery itself, but the ratie power which had become its ally, and conutry to a where position the A restored the uld free powe wow 1 that of the North b have 28 votes In the House they S th 1t d in th wonld s wonld | u © 74 votes to 169 Norther two to one in both | wse of Southern members by the s would be ouly six. He did not ap- adition of tacse six members they ey had lost by arms. Their wealth Lad lad lost al! political standing. Their political leaders Jind dis ppearcd hofore the breath of the terriblewhirlwind | Whichi they bad thomselves evoked. Their young men | who i the school of secession now lay beneath the soil which they had deluged with their own pt them to- biood; and Slav ful tempest. ol ¥, the greal bond which ).n‘! wother, had disa d ared before the same dread and_thero was no longer auy South as a section. Under these cireumstances, ve auy fear of the South? 1t had no of the South’s pewer. The North bad 4 on the floor of Congress when the South nes as poweiful a8 it ever could be again within wnd bad beaten it also when itappealed to wa stood bLere saying that unless guarautees were ob- Id be again imperiloda th gain by votes what they He could pot help feeling that that ap of the mation savored somewhat of . Ho rather sympathized with the declaration incy Adams, that “the Government of the aver tuke I its fears; it consults his appeal to the ap- | od w8 unjust and un- th um‘ the North uy reason for spe f suld the sach fear in boaten the wis L s of the people for y 8te szues aliead of it. » discussion arose at this st srs. Raymond, Wintield aintenance or abroga dridge declining to say explicitly that he won'd be r of excluding any pirson elected from the South who hal voluntanly participated in the Rebellion; b ¥ tiat ho would e goverved by the Coustitutiou and e of the remarks, be- Eldridge, in refeg- m of the test cath, M in 1 be law. Mr. RaysoxD askred Mr. Eldridge whether ho Leld that sation in tue Rebellion was sue violation of the | tion #s to dsqualify from Leing a mewbe e Mr. ELDRIDGE roplicd that when a man hecame infomons tion of treason, then he should be excluded iired whether that meant that unle by & Court axd jury, he (Mr. E dridge and admit him. Mr. Fzoringk replied that that wounld be very good evidenco of unfitness. N YMOND repeated the question in substance. M:. KLDRIDGE'S reply was that if & wau's unfitness was testificd to by some gentleman on the Kepublican side, b would, in view of the malignant beasts they had waui- fested, believe them. Mr. RATMOND held that it was the duty of the Honse to odmit such horn members s we ed, oud | to exclndo suols as weie Gisquatined. taken before the Committee on Kecons that position. For every witness who bad been as 18 to the efiect on the loyalty or disloyalty of pf admitting members who were qualitied and who e Yake the oath, hal answered without hesitation that the effect would be good, that it would encourage loyalty and Hiseanrage disloyalty. His opposition to the bill grew out | fact that it presented conditions precedent for the of representatives, which conditions Congross ht to preseribe under the Constitution. this conneciion, Mr. RAYMOXD got into a colloguy | S8TS. 1 with Mr. Bontwell (Mass.), end afterward with M 11L.' *Johnzon and Niblack (Ind.), in referene Democratic party on the war question cs, Mr. Roymord taking the ground that, a5 an organization, the influence of that party Lad Deen hostile to the suceess of the Union army, while Mr. Johnson took the ground that it had supplied th and money to put down the Rebellion, and only opp the Government when the Administrution trampled under | foot the nghts of the people. Mr. RAY}OSND was allowed to speak for two hours, & he closed his remarks by expressing the hope and that when Congress adjonrned thesl nion party anit snd would have the cobperation of the President it had placed in power, MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT. The SPEAKEE presented messages from the President ag follows: In reply to the Houso resolation of June 11, requosting in- . formation in reference to the dispatek of s wilitrry foree from | Austria for service in Mexico, With & Teport {rom the Socre- of State. vt ) was referred to the Committeo on Foreign Afluirs. In 1eply 10 o resolution of the same date concerning the laws and ordinences of the Jate insurgont States ou the subject of the Lehel debt, with report frcm the Secretary of Stute. Tt was referred to the Committee on Reconstraction. 1In reply to a resolation of May 2 ¢s 10 the progress wade in ocompicliag the map counccted with tue Boundary Survey ander the Treaty of Washington, with a report from the Sec- el of State. 3 ‘l‘lf;“ reforred to the Commmittee on Foreign Affairs, M Maine) introduced a joint resolution ov the whicl was read twice and referred to the sawe cowiittee. Mars. the position.of the and other party topil nd ief MILEAGE. Mr. Bovrwes stated, in reference to the matter of | mileze, that Exoeutive Docoment No, 125, being the re port finn the Secrstary of the Treasury on the subject, | showed that ho bal received for over 100 miles each way more | ho had actias a8 - charged for or received. shown by the books of the Sergeaut-at-Arms. Mr, ScnENCE (Ohio) asked foave to offer a rosolution, but M. SrAULDING objected. (It was probably in vefer- euce Lo the question of mileage.—REPORTER.) K DEATH OF THE HON. JAMES HUMPHREY, Mr. DAVIS offered a resolusion, which wis adopted, that | a delexy niod b{ Mr. Lunery 4 delegal Daclin \denow, the Doorkeeper, £Lould sttend the | beir late tollcague, Jomes Humphrey, The n consists of Mesers, Taylor, Morris, Wintield, Dodge, Davis and Tabor. MEKICAN LOANS—GUARANTIES TO AMERICAY CITIZENS. | Mr. Kenuey (Pa.) introdueed a joiut resoiution for the n of citizons of the United States in the matter of the Republie of Mexico; whick wes read twice farred to tho Cowmmittee on the Judicisry. It pio- wides 1s follows: ey . Be i Resolived, Aud, 1 yiew of senit pecuxiary con- Alvion of Mexico, and 1o that Fnd thllm';t!km orm-?‘mud States wlio may see g( I{u ¢, way be protected fi 'u"..m smz hereby guarantees to ail citizevs of the United States waom it may conesrn, the prrment, accordiog to the terms Uicroof, of any publie loan or loacs, of the Repabiic of ow offered, or thnt may bereaster be offerc States by tib Government of ibe eaid Republic, baviug Dot less 1500 10 bor wore | of not more than seYen [Or cent per euyum, .y the said Govervment of the Tty by the _recogmired that . Republic inteter sccredited Plenfpo: o the \,000.000; und pro- ! .ur-:.: excoed the sum of & it at the Lighest that the sald bouds shall be and that sald ma: each e Jozn or loane thus guarsnieed Snder the direction of the Secretary of the be certif uch and sball record of the ful! return of t of State of the ally and_exactly sef’ auth tion of sech lvun o loaus, &id the rogiat: y shall be deposited in tho Depertines United states. A LELIEF BILL PASS On wotion of Mr. BIpweLL, the Senate joint resolution for the r:lief of Samuc! Nogrix of Colifornis, refuring to the Court of Claims bis claim for supplies furnished to Indinus, was teken fvia the Spcaker's table, read three times aid passed. AWOURNMENT. The House at 4:30 o’clock adjourned. e Henate Amendments to (he Tax Bill Phe arondments reported to-day frow the Senate Com- oittoc on Finance to the House Tax bill are numerous. The f.lowisg epe some of the most waterial chauges pro- posod, usmely: two inatead of five P g aras may bo corrected e aescnsor al auy time within two years. Joam o bo Lax of 820 va _l'lm_sw dhmllusq.v'w nd on cotton. mbers would be | there was not a | ¥. They ba heelements of | wion and no power to make them: formidable, \ere mo longer united together by the hond of | | | »n of seven Members from New-York, accompa- | ¢ rate shall pot be less than | | unless presented to the Commissioncr of Tuternal Revenue within threo months fter this flect and | that section 6 of the Internal ided by striking out after the enactiug clan, that every aliall de Treasury of the wouey, i of doemed at par under egulation as the Secretary of the 3 shali pros it shall exempt from auy | tax upon soch cireul , aud Whepever noy - | State bank or banking aseociation Las been | couverted into National bauking essociation aud such umed the lisbilities of | such State banks or ba | ing associ | need to make the to | | warebouse ut any port on tbe Pacific coest of the Ul | | advince movey to a friendly reput- | logs rnmens of the | ! in the | han 70 years to ro, and bearing an | duly au- | avlie of Mexico, | vided that the total mwouvt of such i | he gy sold, provided that conl tax and amn: | cigars or cheroots before the sawe ing less thau 5 barrels per year from apples, grapes, or peaches. The pineteenth clause of tho tax schedule is altered as follo Conl ofl distillers and distillers of burning flnid and cam- phene shall pay 850. Any persou, firm or corporation wha shall refine, produce or distill petroleum or rock oil, or oil made of con!, asphaltum, skale, peat, or other bitumiinous sub- stauces, or shall manufeoture iiluminating oil, shail be regurd- @ as coal oil distiller, The tax imposed npos the marufac ture of tobacao, sautl and cigars, shall be held 1o acerue upon the s ! from the place of maz e companies whose price 1 fixed add the tax berein_imposed to the rice per thousand wiseal liquor pro- dueed in the manutactare of illuminating gas and the product of the manufocture of amumon liquors thy 1 be exewpt from duty. On Sulvbate of Bary cents per hundred ponnds. Strike out the tax gallou on wine wade of grapes further advanced than juice or wust. Boot and shoemakers making boots or shoes to order, is eustom-work ouly aud not for geveral sale, and whose aunual psoduct does not exceed are exempt from taxation. On ready-made clothin mittens, moccasins, caps, felt hats, ‘and other art for the wear of wen. women end olildren, not assessed and taxed, o tax of 2 per contum ad valorem to be paid by every person making, manufacturiog or poducing them for sale, or furnishiog the material _aud employing otbers to make, mavufaciure or produce them, provided that ouy talor or any maker of gloves, mittens, mocassins, caps, felt hats, or other articles of dr o order a8 custom work o t and not for general sale, and whose annual profits do not exceed £2 00 shall be exempt from this tax; and asticles of dross made or trimmed by willioners or dress-makers for the wear of women and children shall also be exempt from thist Fine-out shorts are included in the tax of d0c. per pound. On smek ing tobacco of all kinds not sweetened, not stemwed, nor batted, including that made of stews, or in part of stems, and imitations thereof, a tax of 15 iustead of 20 cents per pound. On_uli choroots, cigorettos avd cigars, the market value of which is over 88 and not over 812 per 1,000 a tax of §10 per 1,000, instead of 84. O all otber cigarettes, cheroots and cigars, a tax of 4 per 1,000, Provided, that upon all imported cigars and cheroots, but mot imeluding cigareties, an Internal Revenue tax sball be levied and eollected in addition to the dutics paid upon the importation thercof of £10 per thousand; and stamps denoting the payment of such tex shall be appended to every box or package of imported o sold or offored for sa'e; aud avy cigars or cheroots so imported, which shall be sold or offered or exposed for sale without haviee stamps afllxed shiall be forfeited to the Un tates; und tation of such cigars or cheroots, shall be decmed th facture thereof, and shall be subject to all the daties, ki ties, and penalties imposed by law upon the mavafaciorer of domestic cigars and cheroots, That Section 5 be amendad by striking ont all after the nscrting in liea t s follows: ennounf cluuse, avd There shall be lovied, collected and paid ot + of real estale, goods, wares and merchandise, and articies or things at anction, ineluding all sal secnnitice, a duty of on-tenth of one per oent taxing sales made by brokers, banks o chauge and uncurrent money. W her avy bridge or toll road for » secutive calendar months shall exce expended during said term to keep such bridge pair, no tax shall be assessed upon such month next following any such te added to the rates of the fare. bauk ceasing to issae notes for deposit in the Treasury of the Un the amount of its outstanding circulation, 10 be redeemed at par, under sueh rules and tions as the Secretary of the Treasury may preseriby wpt such circalatlon, and i State bank or banking association has been verted into a National banking_association has ceased to Qo its usaal baokiug busiess, of loans and the receivis of de e asscssed end collseted, 1 adlition to the taxes already imposed, & fax of onefourth of one per centime each morth upon the averaze amount of the eir calation outstanding of suy such State bank or State baukiog association strike out the proposed amendiment to the 116tk secion relative to incomes. and insert sfter the words, “In the law 6s it now stands the ex: 8500, the following."” and u like tax sbail bo lovied, collected and paid annually npon the profits and 1ncOme of overy business, irade or profession carried on in tie Usited States by porsons re widing without the Uni States and not citizeas thereol.” Tue term money na-used in this bill sball be Lela to include drufts atd other instruments given. payment of moncy amend sehedule B hy inserting un- head of contract after the words “ for such mote or andu of sale ten” tho following **bill or m e sale or contract for tao sale of gold and si foreign exchange, cois, UBCUITENt WONEY, PrOMIssOry other securities, sball pay a stamp duty e rate provided in that section 171 be amended by addiog theroto the followivg proviso: That no clum for draiwback on asticles of werchandize exported prior to June 30, 1964, shiall be allowed National Banking A ssociation suall p ftwo on the amount of notes to auy person, & 1 Association ased for ciroulation and paid out by th the first day of July, 1867, a paid in such manner as shall of Interaal Revenue. That section 14 of the same Act ahall be az out all sfter the enaciing clause aud inser the following $rC. 14, Toot the capital of any State bank or b sociation which has ceasad or shall cease to exist Luas been or shall be ¢ 510 & national bank for all the purposes of act to which this is an amesdment, sholl bo as sutiied to be the capital as it existed immediately bafore such bank ceased to exist or was converted as atoresaid, and when- ever the outstanding circulation of any bauk, associstion. company or person shail b reduced 1o aa amon ing tive per centum of the chartered declared capital ex at the time tbo issved, waid dmnllllm;. ded by strikiog ug in Lieu thereof or ever any bank, whi National banking association tas o £ association, including the re et or understauding tate bauk oF hank deemption of 118 bills, oF by whatever with the repio. ing associntion shall use tiop, sneh ) tion outstanding so cent of the capital befor | banking association ; tuat the act of March 10 meaniug of certain parts of the Internal Revem amended by striking out Nections 3, 4, aud 5 anu $he following: That 1t shall be the duts of ail persous to make ret or lists of Tevewue, imevie, articles or objects ed with ao Interual to declare in such re or fists whother the eral rates aud om herein eont according to their valuea in e Tuclude iy the free iist the following: retorts and tiles of clay; stamped copper buttous; deer sxic smoked or not oil-dressod; India Tubber eprings used ex Clusively for railroad cars: iron drain acd eewer pipes; cord age, ropes and cablos made of vegetable fibers; pea paper of all deseriptiovs and tarred paper for rou bitier purposes, fish plates, saltpeter: safes, loows, spinniag mechines; steam engioes hot water asd Dot air farnaces, sewing machines, spokes, bubs, bows, and fellocs, wood tauks and cisterns for crude mineral oil, Toils made aud fitted for railroads. sugar from corn, flowers of Smiphur aud sulphur flour, paists, oils and spices, wine made of grapes, curraits or other truits, and rhubarb. e Finance Committec propose to strike out from the pro posed free-list fron bridges aod castings for bridges, reapers. stors, corn-shellers aud mowers, thresbing tnies and seps woodenware and sulphato of barytes. = All articles sold. wive urchased, recelved, made mana. factured, produced, brandéd, stamped or marked in violation of the provisions of this bill, shall be forfeited. If any person shall oarry on the busiess of a distiller or rectifior out having paid the special tax, be sball pay for_every such offense a fine aot less than double the tax jmposed upon ho spirits distilled, or doudlo the apeciul tax duc for the spir Joctified by such persous or fognd upon tbe premiscs. The Committee propose the following proviso to the 3st ‘of the bill in relation to bonded warebouses: Provided, by article manutactured in & bonded warehouso estaly under the 165th section of the Jaternal Eevenue Act of June 3, 1864, and located in auy of the Atlantic States, way be removed thorefrom for transportation 1o a customs ’mldmj nited States for the purpose only of buing cxported therefrom such roles regulation and upou the exceution of bonds or other gecurity as _the Secretary of the Treasur provide. u making or distilling spirits sball Ever; it v’ such form as the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue shail prescribe of the pumber of pounds or gal- ious of material used, the number of gallons of spirits distilled, the lumber of galions pisced in Warehouses, the proof thereof, the number of galions sold with the proof thereof, and the name and place of business of the lawyer; and shatl, on the first, eleventh and twesty-drst of each month, or within five duys thereafter, render o the Assessor or Assistant Assessor, au account in duplicate, with all particulars and cerdified i) oath, and wlso & copy 1o the collector, and these entries shall be certified by oath of tue person mauking theis ir the presence of the Assessor or Assistunt Assessor. who saall append a oer- tificute of the execution of tue sawe, and the d‘;-ullu sball miake the followiug oath;: 1 do certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the fore- ing eutries are Just ad trus, aud that | have takes ali the ineans i ' power to meke them vo.” The book of entries shall Lo keptopen to the inspec- tion of the assessor, and a violation of this provision renders fine of €500, and s false account shall be pun. ake daily an ished by a similur fine aod jmprisonment ro shall be e don all distilied spirits that may be dietilied aud removed f-om the bonded warebouse for consamp- tion or sale of first proof on and after the passage of this act, & tax of 82 on each and every proof fillcn ‘upon which 1o tax hias boen paid diog to law, to be paid by the distiller, person 1n possesaion thereof. and the tax shall its on the distillery used for the same, with wrer, or othe be a ey on the spir the siills, vossels, fixtures and tools therein, eud on the duterest of sald distiller on e lot o8 ftract of land whereon the susid Aistiller is situated from the time seid spirits aro distilled until the tax shai be prid. The Committee propose to strike out the proviso lwposing $1 50 gallon ou brandy distilled frow grapes, apples OF praches. “Iley propose 1o amend the 34k section of the bill by adding ¢ Avd upon apisits removed uuder bond or tho purpose of o istilled or rectified, and upon which allowsnce shail T prosided, the duty” upon o been made, ns bereln i allowance &l be pald either with © dutics imposed Dby law upon such epirits, n case such spirits shall be withdrawn for consumption, or sale or for trassportation without being exported.” The Committes recommend & provision forfeiting spirits which stiall be changed in charaoter either by rectification or mixn, after they bave bees du'y inspected o branded, and ale without being properly branded, and forfeiting sueh .‘nr’iu if branded iliegally withoat tho taxes on them being paid. A new notion s proposed, viz.: * Any person who sha'l re. move spirits other mn into n bonded warchouse shall be liable to & fine of double the amount of tax, or iwprisoument for not less than three months; and the spirits soremoved shall be forfeited, selzed and sold. Any one who shall &id or abet such removal shall bo Hable 1o o fine of £200.000 and impr isoument for thice mouths. A provision is inserted suthorizing the Comumlissioner of Internal eveons to exempt disthers of bravdy from apples, peachss and grapes from such of the provisions of this act as may deem expedient. The ameunt, paidinto the |Treasury on account of stamps sbali be included in the estimating Collector's comminsions. A manufacturer of ale o porter may remove 100 barrels at & time by & permit from the Collector, now section provides for bribery a penalty of threo tiwes 58 s e ko G U 32 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1866. Among other amendments to the section reorganizing the Internn! Revenue Burean, the salary of the Commissioner s raired to 86,0 ear. Another section provides for the of procedare id cases of seiznre. . The De of Slavery, PY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, O Thou great Wrong, that, through the slow-pacad years, Didst hol, Ulions fettered, and didst wield The seourge that drove the laborer to the field, Aud look with stouy eye T el reign is o'er; Thy boudmen crouch no more In terror at the menace of thine eye; For He w arks the bounds of guil suffering, hath heard the captive's ery, Aund touelied his shackles at the appointed hon Andlo? they full. and he whose limbs they gatled Stands in hood, disenthralied. ower, his nativ A shout of jor from the redeemed is sent Ten thousand hamlets swell the hymn ers roll exulting, and their bauks hosannas to the firmament. ields, where the bondman’s toil No more shall trench the soil, o1u now to bask in a serener day; v ‘Ihe meadow-birds sing sweeter, and the airs Of Heaven with more caressing softness play, Welcoming man to liberty like theirs. A glory clothes the Jund from gea to se For the gieat laud and all its coasts are frec. hanks; Within that land wert thou enthroned of lnte, Aud they by whom the nation's laws were made, ud they who Blled its judgment-scats, Thy mandate, rigid as the will of fate, Fierce wen at thy right hand, W of command, Gave forth the word that none wight dare gainsay Aud grave and re 4 ones, who loved thee not, Shrank from thy iee, and in blank dismay, yod gestur Choked dow nttered, the rebellious thought; While meaner cowards, mingled with thy train, Proved, from the book of ¢ ¢ Fight to reign. Great as thon wert, rud feared from shore The wiath of God o'ertook thee in thy prid Thou si Thy once stro; And they who quailed but now Belore thy lowering brow Devote thy wen o scorn and shame And ccoff ot the pale, | es« thing thou art, And they who ruled in th Subdued, and standing sullen Scowl at the | And shattered at a blow the prisoner’s cb 1 was thy doom deserved; thou didst not spare » teaderest ties, but eruelly didst part Husband and wife, and from the mother’s heart Didst wrest Ler children, deaf to shriek and prayer: Thy iuner luir beeame The bauut of guilty shame; [y lash dropped blood; the murd Showed his red hands, nor feared the v Thou didst sow carth with crimes, and, far oud wide, A horvest of uncounted miseries grow, Until the weasure of thy sins at last Was full, and then the avenging bolt was cast. Go then, accursed of God, and take thy place With baleful memories of the clder time, Wit many a wasting pest, and nameless crime, Aud bloody war that thinned the buman raco; With the Black Death, whose way Through wailing citis of Moloch, tyrannies amids, sud cruel creeds o faneied guilt by deeper guilt— Death at the stake to those that held them not. Lo, the foul phantoms, si Of the flown ages, part to I sce the better years that haston | Carry thee back into that shadowy past, ‘Where, in the dusty spaccs, void aud vast, The graves of those whom thou bast murdered lio The slave-pen, through whose door Thy victims pass no more, s there, and there shall the grim block remain At which the slave was sold; while at thy fest Scourens and o ks Molder rust by thine eternal soat. There, "mid the symbols that proclaim thy erimes, Dwell thou, a warning to the coming times, [Atiautic for July. POLITICAL. piesicas e A large mas meeting has boen hold at Bangor, Maine, in the interest of Gen, Joshna L. Chamberlais, as Usnion candidate for Governor. The Hon. W, H. Harrington hss been nominated for Congress by the Democrats, i the Third Indians Dis- triet. Mr. D. J. Monell received the nomination of the Union Couvention of Cambria County, Pa., for Congress, with bat one dissenting voice. At the municipal election in Occoquan, Virginia, on Monday, the Union ticket was chosen by an overwlelm- The Democracy of the Seventh Congressional District, in Indiana, bas nominated for its candidate Judge Clay- pool. The Union men of Chattanooga, Tenn., recently had a public meeting, at which they took strong grouud in favor of the Congressional plan of Reconstruction. ——— T oumA. i OIRCULAR OF THE NEW GOVERNOR-GRNERAL SLAVE TRADE. WasmxGToN, Monday, June 18, 1866, The United States Consul at Havana, Thomas Savine, has inclosed to tho Secretary of State a trauslution of the circular addressed by the present Governor-Gemeral of Cuba, Gen. Lersundy, to the Governors and Lieut.-Governors of the verious districts of the Island, on the subject of the slave trade. Gen. Lersuudi expresses himself determined to suppross that trafic, Cincviar—The Government of her Majesty our Qi constant in its intention to exterminate the slave trade iu these domigions, bas just renewed to me the orders which for this purpose bad alresdy dirccted and enjoived mpon me the most active and decided perseoution ‘f""" n-....}'r‘lqm‘ and as it is very (:mu;m that they, belloving that the present occasion, {n which there has been effected a receat change in the superior authority of this Island. is the most propitious to obtain their end, and, acting under this belief, way attempt to laud several enrgoss of Africans on these costs, Tadvise you that T am resolved, in respect to the laws and the compliatice of my duty, not to allow these orders to be in- fringed for any consideration whatever, and for you to employ all your zeal, watchfulness and activity to capture any expedi. tion that may attempt to land, in the understanding that 1 will be severe and exact of you the most scrapulous Tosponaibility for avy incident in relation to the foressid 0N THE THE CHOLERA. Two Authentic Cases Reporfed Yesterday, but No Deatls, —— THE CENERAL HEALTH OF THE CITY REMARKABLY GO0D. e Only wwo well authenticated cases of cholera bave occurred a this city sisce our lsst report. Rumors coneern- ing the diease, bowever, came to the Board of Health from every quacter, but for the most part they were unfounded. The positire information inregard to the spread of the infec- tion—if it should really spread in spite of the efforts made to arrest {i—vhich will be given to the public daily from suthen- tio sources will be all that is necessary to ailay any alarm the appoarane of the disease may arouse. The Board of Irealth has deteruined upon this course, so that the public may know, every day, precisely what occurs, and hope by this means to suppress emggerated rumors, This plan bas been adopted upon matur deliberation, and we, therefore, warn or readers 1o place norcliance whatever upon mere reports, but to trust the statemants we shall make daily from the records iu the office of the Sanitary Superintendent. Tho Liealts authoritics, through the police and their Sanitary Inspoctors, have made such arrangements as will give them trastworthyinformation from every part of thecity; andto the end that all pstients of this kind way be treated promptly they urge cilizass to make such cases as come under their imme- diate notice kuown at once at the nearest police station, a cir- cumstance that will insure medical ald and sanitary istance in many casss even before tne regular family physician can be found. ‘The plan of action whick has been alicady detailed in Tue Tripusk will be carried out iu every instance. A lLouse las been rented in Mulberry-st., near the head- quarters of tie Board, in which to store disenfectants of all Kinds, to be ent to any part of the city a3 soon as that body shall be notifed by the Police telegraph in regard to the place where they nay be mecded. The energy already displayed will bo continued, or if necessary increased, according to the cxigences that may arise from time to time. Keiying upon this body and the statements they autborize, there will be nove of tiat fear which arises from ignorance of events, and none of that alarm which, in such cases, flying or un- founded rumors always create, EFFCTS OF THE FOISON YISTERDAY. Honora O'Cossor, at No. 27 Monroe-st., was seized yoster- day morning with those unmistakable symptoms that always characterize the disease. The patient is o child eight yeass of age, and con'racted the disense from some cause a8 yet un- koown. Modical aid was promptly called, an Inspector was sent to take eharge of the premises, and at 5 o'clock lust even- ing hopes wae ontertained that the case would not prove fatal About the suno hour, Willim Peters, residing at No, 698 Watoi-st., wat attacked by the discase. This is but a short ance from fhe house already fatally visited jn the case of Robert Gitbert, which was detailed yestorday morning. News from the paticat was at once sent to the office of the Board of Health, and tie sawe prompt and eMieient measures will in all probability sare the life of tuis patient. THL GENERAL HEALTH OF THE CITY. 1n the mean (ime, the general health of the city romains ro- markably good. The deaths during the woek ending last Sat- wrday, including six from cholera and 36 in the Public Institu- tions, ouly amoant to 563, belng a decrease of 30 as compared with the previous week. The deaths from zymotic discases, however, incresed to 100, being 24 more than daring the week previons. The causes for this increase are not obvious from the naked number, but will doubtless be found when each case comes 1o be spesially cxamined and the locality in which it oc- curred ivspecte. We shall probably be able to give the de- ductions of (he Registrar of Records iu our next issue. EXEGETICAL, “The premises occupled by Robert Gilbert, and in which be diod on Saturdey afternoon, were disintected at midnight, eight hours after bis death, instead of 17 hours, as we stated yosterday morning. ‘Tbe inquiry for disinfectants at the bead- quartors of the Noeard of Health on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock was for s different article 1o bo used in the same place —a fact which suggests to our mind the thought that noue had proviously been used FATAL CASE OF CHOLERA IN BALTIMORE. A dispated from Baltimore, under date of June 18 (yester- day). says that & won named William Howard, 44 years of age, and a resident of that oity, died at the infirmary, at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. He left this city ou Saturday morning, and was placed under the best of medical treatment imme- iatoly upon his arrival; but bis physicians were unable (o ar- rest the disease. B The passengers of 16 resolutions . o underslened. pissed the following toeraze passengers from Liverpoo! to New. Soam Navigation Cowpavy's steamship . commander, Laviog arived at K 4 who are now about to depart from the sbip £ our var cannot take s farewell with ot :v..;. “Apronsing out ll;wr(:;lh‘:-:’:u m:::m-l- and oficers of for thel L w0 1y moros Rikanitl v o eintiionWe approbati pasecd by any oce: wiention of the steward), and ol - to the general roatly dded o oug Comfort and ha of tho passenger telieved the monotony of the voyage We now bid good Tooutsians asd het officers, sincere'y wishing the Lovislans every suc cons, sud b ofscers Lesth and provperity sod success to all thelr it abould 'be our fortune to o advio our friend The Nationsl Steam Na Wilson, James Dowl vg, Job Haos, Committen. THE CHOLERA AT QUARANTINE. Two deaths have taken place on board the bospital-ship Fal- nee last report—M. C. Jansen, aged 22, and C. Larsen, aged 34, both of Denmark. Six new cases have also been re- catved—doban C. Colson, aged 0; Joban M. Colson, Johan G. Colson and Johan Gustave, all of Sweden; Franeis Ri elager, aged 64, o . and J. P. Georgenson, aged of under treatwent, e umark, making 40 st EARLY-CLOSING ASSOCIATION. e MEETING IN CLINTON HALL—SPEECIES BY THE HON. HORACE GREELEY AND OTHERS. Quite a large number of clerks, many of them ac- compauied by thelr lady friends, assembled ‘in Clinton Hall last evening, in_pursuaiice of a call made by the memburs of the Farly-Closing Association. Mr. Wt H. Ackes called the meeting to order. kx-Mayor GUNTRER was elected Chairman. Mr. GUatiik on taking his seat returned thanks the cy i said that tho closing of stores atdp. m. ‘a8 inangurated u fow years ogo by number of high-minded and generous merchants down town, They were of opinion, and Justly so, that their clerks would be benefitted thereby. The object of the present moeting was 10 get the up-own merchants (0 Join in the movement. “The CHAIRMAN then introduced the Hon. Horace Greole: who was received Wiih the most enthusiastic appiaose, Sic lence t last being obtaiued, Mr. GEEELEY spoke substan- tally as follows: The subject did not require a_great number of words. No class of employees were wore faithful than clerks. He spoke as oue who had becn an employer for years. No one looked after the interest of employers wore than clerks; they were proud of the success of employers, end wers glad to add to that success, Clerks are ofien calld upon to perform ex- tra labor ; & great pressure of business often neces- sitates this, and when this is done none more heartily respond than clerks. During bis business career he Lad found that ou thie pressure of 4 little extra business, o class of people in his employ would mork willingly perform a few hours’ extra labor thau clerks, And such is the caso in all businosses. That be- iug so, there Is no doubt that employers will gladly give em- ployés @ few hours' recreation outside of the Sablath. Sabbath - ke:rl:l men often _complain that clerks will go out on Sunday and enjoy thomselves. But this might be obviated if & tew hours were given for recreation on & Saturday afternoon. The question of clerks going wrong traftic that may occur within the jurisdiction under your command. God grant your Excellency many years. Fiaxcisco LErsuxpL To the Goveror (or Licutenant Governor) of ——, Havaus, June 7, 1866, —_— An Alleged Chilian Privateer. Bostos, Monday, Juno 1%, 1666. A warrant wis issued on Friday afternoon laet, br Judge Lowell, of the United States District Court, on l{»g\iuuon of the Spanish Vice-Consul, to detain the steamer U herokee, on the ground that she was intended for a Chilian priva- toer. Before the warrant could be served, the Cherokee sailed from this port. e — e Anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Nill. TBostoy, Monday, June 16, 1860, . anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, occurring on the 17th (Sunday), is being observed to-day in Mussa chusetts as a legal holiday, i The Custom-House, bauks, and many stores in this city are closed. The ‘church bells are oxdered 10 be rung st morning, noon and night. s Business Unsettled in Philadelphia. PHILADELPIIA, Monday, June IF, 1866, The sudden wud unexpected advance in gold Las sur prised every one, and bas completely unsettied the valucs of werchandise, There is nlll{lllgdainx in cotton or pe- troleum. Flonr is feverish. Wheat unseitied, Com fiem; sales 4,000 Lushels of Yellow at 181 05, Whisky dull: saies of Pennsylyania ot §2 2@ $2 %, and Obio ut $2Bag v, ? Vielations of the Excise Law. The following persons were arraigned at the Police Courts yesterday for having kept their saloons opes for the vale of liguor on Sunday: © T i AT JEFFERSON MARKET TOLICE COURT. Christian “Trintbamwer, No. 199 West Twenty-ninth-st.; Mu:thew Carvit, No. 419 Seventhi-ave,, and Peter Lambert of No. 135 Sevanth-ave. Al of the prisoners wore beld to ball in the sura of $100 eachi to auswer the fcomplaint by Justios Ledwit. AT BSSEX MAUKET POLICE COURT. Valentine Bennet, No. 1 Avosue A; Patrick Garv 305 Monroe-st.; Polagriss Wisk, No, 163 Riv ot Gustavas Sperier, No. 21 Juckwon- o socused weid hold | ta ball in t'o sy of 3200 gach by Jusjige Mansiid . No. |, THE THIEVES DISCOVERED AND FIRED UPON=—THEY and | 4 if they were allowed tiese priviloges, he would not ccnsider ju this ‘movement, If & man wanted to go wrong, he w find time, wo matter what hour he left business. As to & loss to employers by closing at 3 o'elock on Saturd that would mot ‘be, let it be known through the public journals that no business will be done after 3 o'clock one day in the week, and he was sure there would be a cheerful acquiescence by the purchasing publ Qu ommtry friends will como on some other day thun Satu day, or If they do come on that day they generally leave by the Bord o'clock or boats. All the elerks desire 18 a cordiaf and hearty weceptance of the merchauts i ovement, which no Joubf they would obtain, Some merchante in ali probability would be selfish enongh to keep open, thinking that if they did 80 they might eatch a little trade, but those would bo in the minority. The movement had hardly commenced earls euough, it ought to bave been inmugurated on the Ist of Jube, and coutiwue until the lst of September. All that was vow wanted was o litle activity aud goooral rallying ol tbe clekrs, and the object of the meeting would quickiy be secured. Mr, Greeley, in con- clusion, said that be feit nssared that nine-tenths of the mer- chants of this city would sequioscs in the movement, and in l-lh! years it would be batled as & beueficent and healthy re- i, At the conelasion of Mr, and cheer Speecl also made by Mr, Burke, Mr, Joserd BeAcu, Mr. J. M. Gavis, and others, The Treasurer, Mr. BEpus, stated that he was bappy to in form the meeting thut nomber of the leading werchants of the city bad decided to fall in with the wmovement, aud close their stores at 2 p. w. on Saturday, among whom were Amold, Constable & Co. Lake & McCreery, Lord & Tl’l , Le Boutillier Bros., Brinck & Russell, T, G. Johnston & Co., 'aud a vumber of oters, The finauces of the Associa- tion were in_exeeilent_condition, There bad been received 8166 20, of which §74 5 had beou spent, leaving o balaaeo of 8l 55 in his Lands. Greeley's remarks fie was loudly Burglary in Sceond-ave. ARE ARRESTED APTER AN EXCITING CHASE— RECOVERY OF THE STOLEN PROPERTY. At ap early hour on Monday morning three bur- glare forced an entrance into the residence of Mr, Charles H. ‘Ward, No. 12 Second-ave., by removing tho bars of & rear basement window. Afier gaining au cotranee the thieves raaged through the houso and collested & quantity of olothing, er with o wateh, lneket, aud some articles of silver ware. aitogether valaed wt' §577. Having sucoeaded so woll, tho in th: larder, and having satisfied thomselves, took their de- ro. While passing through the rear yard the tiiaves were dis- covered by Officer Robertson e Seventeenih Precinet, who fnstantly gave an alarm rap and startad after them. On secing vhe officer the thieves separated aad ran in diferent directions, one climbing over the fences In the rear of the houses on Twelfth-st., and the other in the rear of the on Thirteenth-st. While this was passiug the occupants of the hounses men- tioned bad been aroused by the sbouts and rapping of the police, and as the thieves passed throvgh their respective yards they were greeted with an occasional shot from an :’{"‘ story window, neither of the burglars being hit, bow- ver. Soveral persons reaiding in the vicinity, inclading Jackson 8. Schultz, President of tho Excise Board, residing at No. 231 East Tweifth rd the thieves ran, joined in the chase. tobin- #on in a yard ia the rear of No 212 Thirteenthst. He gave the name of Edward Seymour. Another was eaoght while coming from & stable in Twelfth-st. He gave the name of James Sinelair, The remaining thief could ot be fonnd. Tu the possession of the prisouers was found & ?mmy of the clos utity was found scat- iered fn the ards tirough which thoy bad o, Tho properey recovered from the thieves amounts, in the aggregate. to 81 “The watch aud other jewelry, valued st 8155, Was not Tecov- ered, and 13 supposed o have been taken by the barglar who esen arraigued before Justice Yesterday the_prisoners were co Court, aud wore com Mansfieid at the Exsex Market I witted for trial without beil. T 1l assurance 1o plead not guilty. Sinclair is aged 16 yoars, a pative of city, and lived at No. 50 Forsyth-st.” Seymour is aged 30 years, a native of England, lives at No, 102 Fifty-seventh-st,, and i3 @ stoue-cutter. MARBAE H-STYLES—On Sundsy, June 17, by the Rey. John Brash Sacali C., daughter of James Styles, esq, all of Weastchester county, N, Y., on o, of the bride's father, by the 3 Fiero, of Catskill, N. Y., to P USRS Wk ed 1o attend ber fu ‘ilhamebu 'l‘:r.u;\!;v o Suturday, Juve, 16, the Hon. James 54 years the Cliurch of the Pilgriaus, Brooklys, on Wedces- In Willinwsburgh, on Sanday, June 17, Alexsuder Lee, aged 54 on's. chureh, coruer South Thizdand Jsborgi, on Tuewday, | po m. At Newark, N. J, on_ Friday, the 15th inst., Eljjsh W. s, Inte of New York City, in the iith year of his age. of the fauily ar» inviied to sitend Lis funeral, from bis euce. il Walnntst,, Newark, on Tuseday, the 19th ‘clock p. 1. Carriages will be in'waiting at Chestout-st, the airival of the I2 aud L o'clock traias frowm foot of s vited to attend . Brooklyu, on Gpecial Notices. Milk White in the Moonlight Gleams the Glorions Cersus Grandiflors of South America. Brought frow theuce it forms the basls of the rarest perfume of the prosent age, PHALON & SON'S NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS. The superity of tuls extrsct is attoated by the namber of wouldbe fmitatious. Be on your guard sgalust them. Their sale is forlidden hero by special fnjuuction. .Fgld hy_ifl "‘IH'LH Institute Farmers’ held TO-DAY (Tverday zooms of the Intitute, Cooper Buldivg Admission free, JOUN University Law School C nual Commencement will be beld on large Chapel, University Building, Washington- commenee st B o'clock.” The exarcises will inelu Examining Comumittee, Orations :, class, and an Address by WILLIA bers of the bar, and r4ons inters vited to attend. 15AAC FERRIS, w.—A nu'::’h favor of ita eaforcement will e o AL Gt i TR heie N b, meoting of the it o Plning > bu' 4 ng." CHAMBE S, Secretary, ~The An- me 19, at the Exercises to American Club will be the Report of toe two members of the graduatiog ALLEN BUTLER, Evq. Mom- educat: i o, are in- 0.0, LL.D., Chancoilor. rooklyn, and all Stiop utehers sud Morket Butelers are requested to atiend & PUB- LIC MEETING, st the roo: sociation, cornes of First-ave. and Fifth. i Metfog Ay N, J o g o S R L NOON. June 19, at 3 o'ci , on po: By order, W CEINCIT, Sacretary. pracer Ol THE i \\'As’) Will mest st the north-west corner of Christoplier and Hudson-sts., Iu Uresuwich Hall, on Al . WEDNESDAY, June 20, at # p.m. roses Frie Hon. WILLIAM B, WHITE, “Toe Hon. H. B. STA| N, GEORGE GARRISON, eeq. DANIEL McFARLAND, 0aq., ‘e Ton, ALEX. MOLEOD, JOHN W. FARMEK, 0sq. The o, CHARLES 8. SPENCER. Soutyreserved foclediew. _ T Jaurs L. Coxny, Socretary. 00 Cesliim, Humphreys’ Specific ror PREVENTION AND CURE or ASTATIC CHOLERA. As the season advances, snd Dysentery, Cholers Morbos, attended with Fevers, are Lecoming common, s PREVENTIVE for the ASIATIC CHOLERA is ¢ necessity with every individual sod every family. I the last visitation of Chiolera in this country Dr. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC was regarded, wherever the prosure on_ bis time allowed it to be Introduced, as the sursst PREVENTIVE and most effectual CURE given to the PUBLIC. Of those who used the PREVENTIVE faithfully only sbous FIVE PER CENT WERE ATTACKED, and of caves treated the wortality was LESS THAN FOUR PER CENT. One-half ounce vial. . sonse Pocket cases, three 3 qr. vials, aud book of directions complete. Family cases, three one ounce vials, and book, complete. Seut by mall free on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co., 0. 562 BROADWA CLOTHING. W are now ready with our usual varioty n everytlilug appertainiag to & GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE for Sumuier. Our stock was nover better, and prices lower thaa at avy time within the past three years. DEVLIN & Co., BROADWAY, CORNER GRAND-ST, BROADWAY, CORNER WARREN-ST. = Traveling S of all Wool Cassimere for (i - 18 DOLLARS, suitable for the SEA-SIDE or the MOUNTAINS. DEVLIN & Co., BROADWAY, cotner Grand st. BROADWAY, corner Warren- Established 1521, WM. GALE, Jx., LATE WM. GALE & SON, At No. BROADWAY (temporarily), Metsopolitan Hotel, 590 BROADN AV SeTRR b ool STERLING SILVER WAR! AND DEALER IN FINE PLATED WARES, Lo now recelviag s buo asevitment of the GORHAM MANUFACTURING Co.'S PLATED WARE, A new snd superior article, excelling In quality and fineness of finish sy Plated ware eves before offared eitbes of howe or foreign mauu- acture, W, G,, Ji., will occupy the store Nos. WAV, Metropolitan Hotel, about Ang: Deafness und Discharges from the Ear Radically Cared, by the use of the recently invented Vogstable extract OTITINE, Price, 1 80 abottle. Forsale by all Draggists. WEEKS & POTTER, Druggists, No. 170 Washiugton-st., Boston. Wholessle Agents. " Children’s Carringes, Bby Teuders, Swings, Invalid Chatrs Propeliers aud Toys—REMOVED to No. ¢7 Brosdway, nest Brovwe st LEWIS P. TIBBALS. lfl’fl eod 574 BROAD- Cool.~BARTLETT'S PATENT POLAR REFRIGERA- lesale and retail, F. MERKLEE, Sole Masufacturer rk, No. 77 Bleecker-st., one door from Brosdway. 01 Venri h!l}. Manufactore GOUGES A S eh T pplicabie [ pemposss of P, T S b e G o wil b 4, Wi sent free by mat -:;m at tueir Ofice No. 234 Broadway. e e remttpiprigied ey Best 1f not enited, within 3) das o 44 Biosleay, upataies. Wl exchange, W The Best Strawberry in The World. JORGE PERRY & BON, For particulass, inclose staiap o GEORGE s 89 y of all_kiuds REPATRED ot Wmau«u MACHINE €03 Cor at., New-York. m:-n. Sipaly, m:.-'unfig..fl%u'::nu:v ” peos and Ornamental Hatr—F int the BAILEY ANY, No. & KE 8. M. C sdway, N. Y. uality Lasir bariELDRS, kX d{:‘ll"lo!““" Black or Brown. ull shadgs s Can Comsumption be Cured ¢ DR. SCHENCK OF PHILADELPHIA 1S THIS DAY AT Hiy SUITE OF ROOMS, No. 32 BOND-ST., NEW-YORK. * Publle oplaon for the most part, and a large proportion of the pliysicians of every civilized natfon, wonld anewer this question the negative. But Dr. SCHENCK bas proved the comtrury of U proposition—evidenced by the cures alresdy effcctod by Lis systom aud wedietnes, and vouched for by certibesies rous wany gratelu patients. That there fs & stage In the disease beyond cuve is undoubled; bub the sympioms of this stage are too often mistaken, and il bope is lo# when the mind of the patient has become couvinoed that his con dition s inourable. Oue lung may be entirely gone and the other diseased with tubercles, and yeta cure be not ouly possible, but ke wany cases prolable, and in some even eertatn, if the advice amt prescriptions of Dr. Schenck are impHictly foltmoed. In nocare after an examination will he give the gromise, or over hold out the expectation of a cure, wnless, in his heart, he is movally certain of sucess. But Lo accompilab it, e must be assisted by the patient. Firatly: n.wn-ummuummmm in bis professionsl ability 1o foru @ corveet apinion ; in the t0 be exercised by bim iu the treatwent, aud in the effiosey of b remedios, e Secondry: The patient must rigidly obey his instructions in regud 10 diet and the regulas taking of bls medicines, both a8 nd quantities. . 1 those conditions are performed, ond if a cure be promised by SCHENCK, that cure wi'l be effocted. And even la cases beyoné cure, while yetbut » few days of Uife remain, he can nd woothe the most aggravated symploms, giving comparative whils life lnsts. wnd soothing the downward patiway for the patient to the tomb. Next o cure, this in the most wonder(ul foature of s treat” ment. ‘ Those who lave witnessed the last faw weeks of the lifa of loved ones aillicted with this torsible disesse, cun appreciate Bow grest would have beea their cousolation b the recollcction that thowe wodker instesd of being weeks of agony and distress, had pescsfuly wnd tranquilly glided by. The loved one, conscions not of pain, but of the unticiug solicitude of frieuds and relatives, sbie to s theta love, and sufli-fently undistarbed to prepare, eveu in the bovrs of death, for an undyinz existence hereatter. 1 We make no asertions in rezurd to the eutes effacted by Dr. SCHENCK, which canuot be substantisted by tucontrovertibie ovi. donce. 1t needs omy Liat those who have occasion for sueh aid as ba can give, or their friends. should exunine into his meriteto be com- vinced of bis ability to cure. They can ses uow, in almost every city ofthe Union, those who have boe his patients, whio jnstly and grate- fully are ready to bear wituess by word to his professional skill, sod wmany of whom have presented bim with certificates, properly st tosted, of the particutars of thelr cures. There sre, indeed, caes wiiich be bas faifed to cure. But those were oases i which the dis oase liad beon suffered to progross uuti' in the finsl and fatal st age ber fore application had been made to Dr. SCHENCK; and alihough in many of these instances there were apparently but & few days of life in the patient, he has almost invarisbly succeeded in ‘prolongiug life aud paliiatiog sufferiag for weeks, and sometimes even for montbs. These, be ic vembered, were Aopeless cases, in wiv'cl he kad simply undertaken t paliiate sufloring, 0ot to effect eures, And while resulte ing fatally, they ey have beew used and cited, by rieals in A profession, as w basls foe wrejadice sgaiust Dr. SCHENCK aod bic medicines, the friends and relatives of the decossed bave beeo ever roady cheerfully ta accord proper and grateful acknowledgment to s merits. But as before stated, in #o single instance where ke Aas proms ised @ cure hauhe failed to efect it. To accomplish cures the auclent oud track-worn system hLas beoy entiroly repudiated and wot avide, aud u pew, brillisnt, aud aysteus adopted by DR. SCHENCK~—lie baving, after a long courve stady. by professions! astuteness, judgment, ad the most extensive practics] experience, dovoted bis ingenuity and the energies of a coms. prebiensive mind to the discovary of wuch rewedies ss would act, é@ combination with each other, on the entire human eystem, throogd those channels by which the health and vita! energles are sustained. and rostored. We alludo to the nerves, the stomach, the liver, the blood. through regular and healtby action of the digestive orguas, ¥se Lieact, the brain, and lastiy, the all-important malatensuce or restora tion of the lungs to s hesitny condition. 1u & word, these organ: are all dependent 02 each othier, and ou the uniformly Lealthy condiuoe of eacti doth the norma condition of the body and mind, and cven tho contiunnce of 1ife iteelr, depend, [ ast as iu suy complicated and intricate wachisery, the disarrangewent of the smaliest whee!, puiion or pivot will impais of stop the action of the whole wiachiae. In pursusnce of this theary, and ia dewaonstration of its success bn. practice, DR. SCHENCK has discoversd and is uslag— FIRST. Hus Faxous MANDRAKE PILLS—actiog as a gentle o€ powerful aperient, tn proportion to the doses prescrived; regulating the stomach aud liver, eorrecting the sceretions, suporseding calomel, and, while effecting every object for which the various prepsraticos of mercury have been presciibed, ace without that risk £o ghe ooneti~ tation which slways follows, i a greater or less degree, the use of sich preparations. A simple Vegetable Pill, but «a efficient and ia- fallfble romedy for headache, piles, lauguor, costivencw, evew i chronle, and u restorative of vita! energy. Thos, through his MAN- DRAKE PILLS, he is abie to sccomplish the first step toward the curs of Cousumption in its earliast stags. o to correct any iucipieut tendenoy to the disease, by regulating the action of the Bowsls, alter- ing the sectations through the sction of the Pills 03 the liver, snd oataining vital suergy. SECOND. His UNmquarzp SEAWEED TONIC.—A stlwulat, and alterative, carefally distilied from Sea Weed .ud Kolp, mid ard ploasant to the taste @y wine. Not only herialess to the nervous aystem, but tending more than any other known medicine to restore and steengthen nervous ction, without any of that resctionary pros- tation, after its use bas besu sbaadoned, lafaliivly attendart on tha Atannmiimurnnm of ayery other stimnlant. Possessiof, (Fom W stbulk it containe, tie peculiar property of acting with aud astoriog the gre- tric juices, eabling them (even if the stomach is in an ulcerated com- dition) to coavert the f0od into healthy chyme, thereby promoting digostion ;the proper performance of which function 14 40 sbwotutely omential to & healthtul condition of the blood ; relnvigorating the ok waal fanctlons, restoriag flesh aud muscle, aud a connection with the action of the MANDRAKE PILLS, epeediiy getting the ayston lula such vigorous coudition s+ eusbles it to overpower, ripan ard dia- cliarge all morbid matter aad unheaithy secretions, by which wesng the rasult is aceomplished of ripening sud forcing to suppupation irri tations and sores in the luugs, wirich, as thoy discherge, will neces- sarily afford relief to tho patient; while, at the same time, the reas- vated and strengthened coudition of the system. tie healtiifu! action of tho stomack and livez, together with the purification of the bioed, infallibly proveut the formation of othwr abscesses o any mew irrita tion; effectually eradicating or dispersiog such tubareles or serofalovs sotes as may have formed on the lungs. The edect of those medicines. {0 similar in ita pecoliar setion to thateffort of usture to relieve the system when in the normal condition of youth, which we have wit- nessed in pereous of exchersut bealth aficred (31 thy suppossd) wills boils—humors foreed from the blood to the suifice, rapidly Lealiog, and proving that, in bealth, the natursl recuperative powers are of themuelves safficient Lu their strength to purily, retiue and cieanse the syste. So with Dr. SCHENCK! When the system has becoms disordered, the blood impure, the fonctions topid, Le, by his rome- diea and trsatment, extends and supplies tbat bealics power wiich ce- ‘vives, renews and strongthens all the forces. THIRD and fast. 115 PULMONIC SYRUP, which, in connaction 1with bis MANDRAKE PILLS and SEAWEED will coms- plate the Cure of Comsumption in any but its last and fat! soge. Wihile, by the action of the Pilis and Toulc, the liver, stomach. dign- tive organs and blood bave been restored to a bealthy condition. sud the vital forces recuperated, uatil, as before stated, the aystow fs pro- pared to fore: to suppuration either abaceases, tubercles o scrofulous soros i the lungs or otler organs, the huiaking sud besling remedy to be relied on to complete the evre is the Pulmonic Syrup. By ite agency abeesses and tubercles on the [1.08 AR HEALED, aud the par {ient restored to perfect bealth. 1t prevents the gatberig of, or dis- porsss the dlagusting and unbealthy secretions in the bronchial tabs, and tamoves those sccutaulations of morbid watter which cause op- pression of the heart and difficulty of and alwo those Lecri- sufferings, almost threstening strangulation, whish ere a0 pecu- liarly characterlatic of the disease; at the same time that, by soottig the irritation of the lungs, it eradioates the cause of the painful coms’ sumptivs cough, and relieves it. When the Pitls and Tonic have purlfied the blood, the Syrup will nowrishit. 1, bowever, as ls sometimes the case, the stomach and liver are iu 8 tolerably bealthy condition, and the langs are vot tod desply diseased, (he Pulmonic Syrup will, by tsself, effact & curs. But where Consumption arizinates, s ls frequently the sas, from. sympathy with a torpid i constitution of tho patiest is weak, either from bereditsry causes o abuse, thea it roquices the Mandrake Pills and Sea Tonic la. conneetion with the Syrup to effect o core. And dhien tesSyrup soutas to tacarporate itself with the blood and thus purify it. 1a this counection, sfier baving defined and tho morits, application and eflects of Dr. SCHENCK'S three great medicince, aud demonstrated Low, through their agency, Consumption can be cured, &t is but proper to mention that, invariably, belore prescribiog for & pationt threatened with ot sofferiag under Consumption, be insists o making a careful and sclentific exawination of the condition of the Lungs, to accomplish which bo has invented an Eastrament (uie eole- brated RespinoxsTsn), by which ke can, witbout paia or other fn- couveaience tothe patient. make exset examination of thelr coudition. To the great superiority of this fustrun ent over all others now used for medicioal suscultation, the medioival facuity and other sciontific mon bavo testified. I conclusion, we assert that mout cases of illaess of ecery kind, aente or chronic, can be cored or at lesst pallisted, by the use of one or the other of DR. SCHENOK'S MEDICINES, under bis advice. And to tlioss sofferiog with consumption, nervous- noss, languor, disordered liver or stomsch, plies, headacke, whethier from the merves or stomach, rheumativm, pight-sweats, slecpiness, restiessnoms or glddiness, influenza, or palpitation of the heart, DR. SCHENCK cau cure each aud every one of you. Prics of the Pulmontc Syrup and Seaweed Toolc, each 1 5 por bottle, or $7 50 the balf dozen. Mandsake Pills, 23 ceuts per bos. For sale by a!l druggists and dealers. A fall snpply of Dr. SOHENCK'S MEDICINES oun be obtained at li tizmes at bis rooms, No. 8 Bond-st., New-York, and the Dector ay be secn tuere professionally every Tuesday,from 9a mtod i i Geod Country uudersigned lo to re- oeive Summer BOARDERS at bis rosideuce st West Winsted, Coun. The situation is most healthfal sod the scenery is delightful, wildsnd plotaresque. Al the comforts of home will be accordod bls patrons Terms moderats. Parties desiring information ay inquire of WM. P. LYON, esq, No. 835 Lor M. ABRAM REQUA, No. 141 Brosdway, K. Y. | or by letter EDWARB. MANCHESTER, West W insted. Cons. : W Cemetery is itutod ou the lin: e w..fio,gw-s S ol the Gentia! Park, No3/ Eg Wi, Curs, Cou'roler. A President. M Commion Sense.—4) 100 Liastrations. #1399 :-‘:-I-'l‘- A-fia.y&.'l iuo?s"l- D, Ne. me York. ¥ ot e dies WConstations trg, day, fom Gamtodpm Tvidest ¢ D e, Addho B e (o ey Sy od from "~