The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1866, Page 1

LTSS S vor XXVI N INTERESTING QUESTION. ‘What lass of people will be most susceptible tosttacks from cholers Evidently those affected with any disease of the stomach, liver, or This class of persons ur- sy of the crgans ippestainiug to digestio doubtedly will be more lisble to contract this disease thau thore pos seseed of strong and healthy digestive organ #The question then naturally rises, bow sball we restore sud keep these organs in @ healthy sud normal coudition? We snewer, by at- tention to diet, avoiding all undue excitement, using moderste exer: eloe, avoiding ol intoxioating drinks, po metter fo what form pre- sented, and by the use, sccordivg to directions, of that great strength- ening b HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. This BITTERS is o compound of uid extracis. The rocts end berbe frow which it 1o made are gatbered in Germny, and their ‘wirtues, in the form of extracts, extracted by one ol cheuiets and pharmaceutists this country sffords. 1tis NOT A LIQUOR PREPARATION or suy other in- £ the most scientific snamy sense of the word; containe no whisky, run toxieativg Ingredients, and can be freely used in families without sny Sear o riek of those using it contracting the disesssor vice of intem: perwrce. s fact distinctly understood, ae Wwizy aTe pt 10 ecnfound this EITTERS with the meny cthers befcre the public pre —!dflf'l!l liguer of some Rind. During the We wish t CHOLERA SEASON of 1649 this BITTERS was extensively used througheut the entiie wountry AS A PREVENTIVE, ingle instance in which thi Sered from any of the sywptoms of Cholera. BITTERS wis sl we beve nct heard o weed where the person Tbe great streagthening Touic, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, will cure DEBILITY! DEBILITY! resulting from sny cauee whatever. PROSTRATICN OF THE SYSTEM indaced by SEVERE HARDSHIPS, EXPOSURE, FEVERS, o DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE BOLDIERS, CITIZENS, MALE OR FEMALE, ADULT OR YOUTH will find in this BITTERS » pure touic, not dependent on bed liquors fur their almost mireca lous effect. “Thie BITTERS will cure the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA, a0d diseases resulting from disorders of the digestive orgens, and is she ouly sure. certain ard safe remedy for LIVER COMPLAINTS. Allare more of less affccied durivg the Spring end Fal @idity of it important organ of digestion, the fiver. This BITT without covtainisg any preperation of mercury, or by purging, poweriuliy ou this vrzen, excites it to @ healtby and lively acticu, sud sives & ove to the whole system ; hence HEALTH, ENERGY AND STRENGTH take the place of Sickness, Debility and Lassitude. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT will cure every case of Chrenic or Nerveus Debility, S Disesses of the Kidneys, Aud Discases arising from & Disordered Stowsch Observe the follow ng symptoms resultivg from disorders of the di estive orpuie Constipaticn. loward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nuuses, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full- ess or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructa- tions, Sinking or Fluttering st the Fit of the Stomach, Swinu ing of the Hesd, Hurried and Difficalt Breatbin Fiottering st the Heart, Cleking or Suffocating Sensations when in lying Posture, Dimmese of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fover and Dull Pain in the Head, Do Sciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Shin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Buck, Chest, Liwbs, ke &e., Sudden Floshes of Heat, Buming in the Wiesh, Constant Iuaginings of Evil, and grest Depression of Spiiic We bave & host of testimouials from sll perts of the country, but apace will allow of the publication of but few of them; Leuce we select those of well- known persons whose inteliizence and discriti aation are beyond doubt, end w e producing s certificate pubiished by us that is not genvive. RECOMMENDATIONS. Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennzyizania PHILADELPEIA, April 28, 1566, Tconsider HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTE medi- sine in case of uttacks of Indigestion or Dyspeprin. 1 can certify this | from wy experience of it. Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON. | Frem A McMakin, esg., New-York, No. 663 Broadway, March 29, | 1666, i Dran S1k: 1 take great plessure in testifying to the extraordinary tewedial qualities of the HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS pro ‘eured at your establishment. A member of the family hes been for many years & perfect martyr 4o Dyspepsia, Pulpitation of the Heart, aud otber distressing of el torpid liver, nntil persusded to try the sbove celebrated remedy, which in & few weeks resalted ia waking her (o use Ler own words) “a pew women.” You are at liberty to make any use of this you see fit, or refer sim- | flas sufferers to yours tiuly, A. MeMAKIN. From John B. Wickersham, esq., firm of Wickersham & Hutchison, the celebrated Manfacturers of Fancy lron Works, No. 2% | Canalst.: | 1 atn the recipient from gou of one of the grestest fovors that can be econferred upon wian, vis., that of beslth. For wany years bave | wulfered from cue of the most sugoying end debilitating eom) hat the humen faciiy can be aflicted with—chronic diarrhes. During the long time | was suffering from this disesse | was sttended ving we but temporary relief. The cause MAN BITTERS | medicive the complaint sppeared to be coupletely eradicated. 1 often | Sewardly thenk you for sach 8 valusbie specific, and, whenever I have | @ opportasity, cheerfally recommend it, with fall couidence in its | welisbility. Truly yours, JUHN B. WICKEASHAM. | New-York, ke, 2, 1662, Prem Ree. Levi J. Reck, Pastor of the Raptitt Church, Pemberton, N 4., formerly of the North Baptist Church. Philadeiphia, atpresent Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Peun. | 1 have keows HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS favossbly for s mwmber of yeers. 1 Liave used thom in oy own family, snd have becn o0 pleased with their effects thiat 1 was induced to recomuend thern Lo wany others, snd koow that they have operated in a striking'y beuefi cial wanner. ] tuke grest plessure In thos publicly prociaimivg this a1, and calling the o tention of those sfllicted with the diseases for Which they are recommunded o thews BITTERS, knowing from cx- | Perience that wy recommendation will be eustained. 1do this more eheerfuliy e HLOOFLAND'S BITTERS is inteuced to benefit the icted, snd is *not & rum deuk.” Yours, truly, LEVIJ. BECK Prom Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of the Twafth Faptisr Church, Philadelphia Oaxyiemun: | have recently been laboring under the d electa of indigestion, sccompanled by prostration of Ui Outem. Numerous reedios were recommended by frieuds. ard wome of them tested, but witbout relief. Your HOOFLAND'S GER MAN BITTERS were recommended by persons who Lid tried then orsble megtion of these Bitters induced meto try them. | 2 to Patent Medicines, from the “tho wad and cne quack whose only sim seems to be to pali ol eweetened and drugaed liquor upon the community in o sy way. | ol the tendency of which, | fear, fe to mske many confy oudard. Upon learuing that yours was really » medicinal prepuis Bow, | took 12 with heppy effect. s action, uot only upon the stom- | b, but the nervous systeus, was promupt sad gratifying. 1 feel that 1 bave derived grest permanent benefit (row the wse of & few bot Bew. Very respectiolly, yours, W. D. SEIGFRIED, No. 264 Shackaniuxorn sl CERTIFICATES IN GREAT NUMBERS, OPEN FOR INSPECTION. rRICR: Single Botele, §1; or s Hall 8 Dozen fo1 $3. Sbould your neerest Drugzist not have the article, do not be pit of %y wy of the intoxicating preparstions that mey be offered in 50 place, but send 10 us, and we will forward it, securely packed. by | | rewsing | vour | PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, No. 631 ARCH ST., PHILADELPIIIA, PA. JONES & EVANS, PROPRIETORS | in this case, where the freedinen were under contract At the owner only awaiting money to buy food for them, and I will farthermore state that neitber of the part Nad any thing directly or wdirectiy to do With plasting nor with tte freedmen on the p r ¢ control | of the owner, snd » city. D | Neving this ex; Linai and Lient. Lott, 1 am, Genera', very respetful it seryant ! to be issued on the Ist of June, except to such as were | office of & Soperiniendeut as to enable him to make personal | services during tbe War. The sim has been to assist the help- | the delivery by the Treasury Department of tle bouds pelong- | avd Navo | warrant extraordinary prices, are groundless. WASHINGTON. - ———— REPORTS T0 THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU, —_— PROSPECTS FOR A TARIFF BILL. Monthly Report of the Agricultural | oueaud threefourtis more Spring wheat than usual, which Department. FAVORABLE CROP PROSPHCT. No Vote on the Tax Bill in the Senate. The Indian Appropriation Bill Passed by the House. THE PENSION BILL-VETERANS OF 1812, iR A Number of Personal Relief Bills Passed. WASHINGTON, F THE TARIFF. The Ways and Means Committee have been in session )l day, and until late this evening. They are still undecided, and have taken no vote yet on the various proposi tions. There are o number cf very large delegatious here, representing verious maufacturing interests of the country. The Tariff may not be ready before ext Tuesday, as the Committee are disposed to give all a chauce to be heard, if possitle to do so. sy, June 22, 1866, THE TAX BILL. The Senate have generally agreed, with little dis- cussion, 1o the amendments proposed by the Committes on Fivence to the Tax bill. They have been three days on the bill, and it is probabie they will finish their action upon it to- WOrTow. THE ROUSSEAU-GRINNELL INVESTIGATION, Representatives Grinnell and Rousseau have re- turned to Wasl after a week's absence in different dircotions. The former complains of continued soreness in bis right srm from the recent caning. The Special Committeo to investigate the circuwstances of the assault will meet to- IOr:OW WOrning. THE DEATH OF MR, HUMPHREY. Messrs, Davis and Darling will to-morrow deliver a eslogy upon the late Mr. Humpreys. PERSONAL. Hulburd and Van Horn returned to-day. AFFAIRS IN SOUTH CAROLINA — THE STEADMAN-FULLERTON REPORT. Messr: FREEDM of Spring wheat will afford some relief and ought to bring up the average to half a crop. Obio is reported at four tenths for Winter wheat, with two and a half tenths more for Spring wheat than usasl. A very little better proapect for Winter wheat than Indiana, and not quite so large an increase of Spring wheat will give about the same result—half an average erop. Lilinois, now our greatest wheat growing State, promises seven-tenths of a crop of Winter wheat. As the Spring wheat, which is the main dependence for a crop in portions of the State is nearly as good as usual, at least, three-fourths of & crop of that should be expected in this State, Im Wisconsin, the Winter wheat is reported at six and one-third tenths, with should secnre three-fonrths of an average crop for this State. In Towa the appearance of Winter wheat is nine-tenths; Spring ten and three-fourths tentbs; breadth of the latter sown twelve and one-eighth tenths, This should give at least an average crop for o+, In Missouri a prospect for a full erop of Winter wheat is reported with one-kalf tenth or five per cent more than the usual breadth of Spring wheat, looking nearly as well as usual at this season of the year. Kentucky is reported at five and two-thirds of e tenth; Michi- gan, seven and a balf of a tenth; Minnesots, ten and five-ninths of atenth for Winter wheat, and nine-tenths for Spring wheat; Kansas, fourteen and one-third of a tenth for Winter and twelve-tenths for Spring wheat. In Pennsylvania the wheat crop s eight-tenths. In New- York Winter wheat, eight and four ninth tenths; Spring wheat, niue and threc-ifths tenths, or about eight-tenths for the erop as & whole, In New-England, except in Massachu- setts, & full growth of Spring wheat is sown, looking better than an average in Maine, and a fraction lower than an average in tho other States. Winter wheat, when it is grown at all, has suffered to the extent of one and twotenths, and in Vermont and Connecticut three-tenthe, Now-Jersey is placed in the same list with New- York and Peansylyania at cight-tentbs, and Delaware, Mary- 1and and West Virginia will each average about six-tentbs. The section west of the Mississippi, comprising Minnesota, Towa, Missouri and Kansas taken togetber promiee more than an average crop of wheat. The Winter rye shared the fate of the wheat, but in & less degree, The inquiry was greatest in Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Michigan and Indiana, Delaware, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Ver- mont came next in order. Kansas, Nebraska and Minoesota are the only States above the average; while Missouri and New-Hampshire are reported at ten-tenths, Obio provides a little more than half a crop of Winter bar ley. Vermoni6-10ths, aud Comnecticat, Jowa and Ilinois, £10ths. New-Hampsbire and Massachusetts, 10-10ths; Kansas, 13-10ths; Nebraska, 15-10ths. The average will be about Ei-10tbs. The Spring barley, while varying in prom- ise in different Stetes, will average 10-10the. ‘The avernge of the ont crop is larger than usual in nearly all the States. The appearance of the crop is in Indiana, 10-10ths; Tllinols, #-10ths; Ohio and Michigan, 9 10ths; in other States, varying from 9-10ths to 13 10ths. Ehode Island, Kausas and Nebraska are above the average. Ibo crop indi- cates an averago yiell. More clover was sown then usaal, and it is roported 1n a full erage condition. In Deliware and Missouri the appesr- worst, though the inereased acreage will make up Morslind, New Jersey, Massachosetts, N hire, Tlinois and Kansas full a iistle below the Maine thirteen and one-sixth of a tenth. Retarns have not bean favorable for the dairy interest. very genoral falling off 1 observed in the condition of pastures, exceut in the States beyoud the Mississippi, “This product of maple sugar &nd_molasses will ave nine and three-quar crs of a tei New-Hampshire, M chusetts, and delawsrs, ten tentls; the otver New Encland States nine and a-guorier tentns; the Middle and Western States from seven to nine teui Sheep took the field this Spriug in better condition thau usual, In somo places neglect and consequent disen 1 d-u(l are reported, arising from depreciation in prices of wool. thers in varia. A mediam crop of apples is indicated, thou Gen. Howard received the following to-da; tion in the appearance in St looe 1z New B HnQrs. AssT. CovmissIoNER BURFAU REFUGEES, I3 treme West the prospect is better t'ian ususl; FRIEDMES AND ABANDONKD LANIS N CAVOLINA, in the tes worse. Peactes huve woffered from CHARLESTON, . ( 16, 186E, Winter killin, In Obio searcely o third of & erop Major-Gen. HOWARD—General ., by the report u is expeeted ew-dersey less than o balf & crop; in Dela- Steadman and Fullerion on South Carolina, that the Ke . | ware and Maryland tenths, Pears will not prove an French aud Licut. J. 1. Lott are represented ns boing engaged | average crop. —— in planting, and that I disapproved their course in the meiter. 1 bave the honor to state that I have from the first disapproved of any officers on duty in 1be Bureau becoming plantere, but in the case of the Rev. Mr. French and Lieat. Lott. I thought T wen understood by Gens. Steadman aud Fullerton when 1 Told them that they made wer 1y o loan of money to snable Mre. Havaina to put the people st work, o contraet having been made snd ap; roved by which the freedmen were to get o share of the kioss procecds of the crop. the landbolder to farnish provisions and the necessary inrlements and animoly 10 cul'ivate the plantati The Rev. Mr. Frerch Lrought the matter to my notice, and asked iy advice on the subject, wld him that 1 could see no just reason why ou ofticer shovid not lend his money to an d ‘more particulury R. K. 8cot1, Brevet Major. FREEDMEN'S REPORTS FROM ARKANSAS, MISSOURI, AND TUE INDIAN TERRITORY. The report of the Assistant Commissioner of Freed- wmen's Affairs in Arkansas, Missouri, and the Indian Territory, for the month of May, states that the number of rations issued to refugees in the month of April was 43,742 1o 2,202 refagecs, ot 8 cost of 85,049 40, aud that 6,919 rations were issued to 303 | freedmen at a cost of 81,632 17. Ta tue month of May €5 rations were issued to 7 refugees ot & cost of §5,275 &4, and 9,967 rations were issued to 536 frecdwen, ot & cost of §1, Emly in May potice was gives that rations would cease in iofirmaries established by the Bureau. or were 0 wear the | iuvestigation as 10 their necessities, but it was found that from the insbility of very many to procure sceds in proper seuson for planting, particularly Irish potatoes aud other erops that could have boeu reslized early in the weason, aud, more than ell, from the absence of animais to plow and cultivate crops, that great destitution and suffering will prevail in mauy parts of the country unless relieved by the charity of the Gov. ernwont until the corn harvest is gathered. Most of those re- ceiving assistance from the Government bave no crops uuder cultivation except corn, and they look forward with bright an- ticipations to the season When ‘“‘roastiug esrs’ can be gathered. In issuing to the destitute, no discrimination bas been made on account of loyal or disloyal sentimonts or Jess destitute who are tiying to help themeelves, NEUTRALITY LAW. The Committee to whom was referred the resolution of Gen. Schenck in relation to the repeal of tho Neutraliiy Law bave not vet reported, but it is understood that the re- port when made will be favorable to the Fenians. Allthe discussion in the Committee have condemued the extreme measure taken to suforce the law. LOUISIANA BONDS. There have been previous statements relative to ivg 1o the banks cf New-Orleans and other partios to the State Auditor, in whose cbarge they were at the time of their cap- ture by Gen. Sheridan during the latter part of the war. All that have been ideatified. amounting to over 1,000,000, have been transferred by the Department to the parties owning them. There yet remnins in the keeping of the Treasumr be. tween $200,000 and $300,000 worth of these bouds awaiting their proper Owners. FEDERATE NOTES. There is in possession of the Treasury a large box of Cor f:derate Notes represeutiog a past value of &100,000 in Confederate fands, wnich are under adviscment as to their | disposition. The probab Lity is that they will be destroyed, as | (hey are of 1O ACCOGDY WhAteVer, except perlaps ac relice. PENSION he Commissioner of Penrions has just issued in- structions and forms tobe be observed in applsing for Army Peusions under the act of June 6, 1866, hest grades of pensions, 825, 820 and 815 a month, | Qisability be sllawed only h day of Mareb, 1, and will of June, 1865, The according to estreme or part to those disabled since the date from the Gih da STATISTICAL DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUR™. A change has occured in the conduct of the Statis- tical Divisicn of the Department of Agricultore, tie Board of which is ex-offi ditor of the reports, J. R. Dodge, hereto- fore ocenpsing a responsible position in this Departwent was, Jeat month, appoisted Stastitician i place of Lewis Ballman, arsigned. MONTHLY REPORT OF THE AGRIULTURAL DEPART- MENT—CROP PROSPECTS. The monthly report of the Department of Agricul- ture is published. The apoprehensions of soarcity of crops, which might threaten compulsory economy of consauaptioa or From «n ac tual avalysis of statisticol returns, with due regard to the ususl aserage. product, and presoat losses of each State, the pros- pect on the 1st of June was for seven-tonths of n crop. With fuvorable weather and absence from casualties before Larvest. Pox mle by Druggists and Deslers in overy town u the United States. The Agency jun NEW YORK is st HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE. Ne. 394 BROAUWAY. ing, the indications point to three-foniths of an averace. , The total yield of wheat in Ohio and Indians appe to | weveral amount of taxe XXXIX1ir CONGRES TIRST SESSION. SENATE...... Wasumatox. June RAILROAD LAND GRANT. The Senate, on motlon of Mr. Poseroy (Kan.),con- enrred i the House smendment 0 n bill roviewing o lavd graut o the Lansing and Traverse Lay Railrowd, wod the bill goes 1o the President WASHING 2, 1666, AND NORTH-WESTI KN RAILROAI. pa ( the Commitiee on Commarce, re- Iyon a bill to establish u railroad between | nd the North-West, which recently eame from | wnid it was the opinion of the mijority of the gress had no Constitutional power to pass oo of & ralsay througn iate, it it bis duty to ed Congress State wit say he did not agree in this opin bad power over tho subject as ass PITTSBUKGH AXD CL Mr. EpMUSDS, from the Commiti adversely on the bill of the House, 10 tion of & railrord from Pitteluryeh to Cle The two reports were “eceived, discharged from further cousideration of these su ) ROAD. ommerce, reported orize the coustruc. | THE SALE OF MARINE NOSFITALS. My, CHAXDLER (Mich ), from the Committee on Commerce, reported & bill to amend an act {0 regculate the sale of marine als in whicl 20 patients or iore are received per diem. 15G THE AGRICULTC (Obio), from the Committee on Agrioulture, reported & resolutio rint 10.000 copies of the annual report of the Commissioner of Agricuitare, which was referred to the Committee on Printing. LAXD GRANTED A KANSAS BOAD. crant lands io sid of the Kansas and Neosho £ complotion to the Ked Kiver, was fter discussion was passed. THL TAX BILL. The tax bill was taken up at 10 o'clock, and its readiog re- sammed from the point reached yesterdar. “I'ie followiug umendment, Tecommended by the Finance ittoe, was agroed t wection 6 of the sct of Mareh 3, 1965, eatftled * An Act to w0 Act entitled *An Act to provide Internal levenne to sup port the Government. to pay A for other Purposes, svproved June 50, 1854, " Btter the enscting clanse and That every Nations! eiation shali pay 6 tax of persou. Hiate Bunk, or & y bospitals. which was pas 1t protibits the sale of mariue [ taken up, aud ribed by e wiall be amended by striking + inserting iu lieu thereof T m out all sfter the eanctiug clause. the followisg o b pital an it existod u or wus converied as afore. ou of any b jon, corporation. companY OF pers Dot exceeding hve per o of the cisrtered of declaie futing at the Ume Lie samme was ise: aid circulution ab from texation; snd whesever o wotes ot the Treswury money Lhw aiuoiut o por under such regulati seribe. it shall be napon ociation has been couverted ch National banking asso b State bauk iall be held Lom outatand- of the ot ent!tled Tnterusi Revor proved 2 in beu | Toquired Lo make re u reed with wn internal severs| rates end nount eic values in lozal tender ud in cae of wielertie ruiug to th in eols e i currency or accord Aneosar 16 0viLE e ey 1611101 (0 mivke rec relusiug. ws i cases of por cunliies tuipoved ever the rates aud cimosnts T4 shall be stuted in coined ¥ receiviug the same o e e cur- b coined s, and the i s, shall i oll cases contaln be furn sed, estimated of valy Lender currency only. ’ Chrosoieters were, on motion of M. FESSENDEN, the free List. i ne_Senste non-concgrred in the Finance Committ amendment o strike the following articles from the free list: Iron bridzes and castings for fron brdze" d ety for added to Was agreed 10 rude wiveral oll Topes and eables made Sehe Comnuitteo tocom from the eection relating to retarns requ monthly or quarterlr. case said tax o duty every moath the ¢ suner provided by lhw ot set to which this ts an swendment 1s Lereby rep, iew thereof the following g "Anid D case seid tax is not paid 07 of before the last day of e3ch At every month, ti coliector shall sdd te de That notice of the time when such tsx siali be i be sioner out the following ired to be made Tuterns! Revenve, o y of the wonth as ‘sdditional Tave suffercd most from Winter killing. A prospeot for 3 per cent of a crop of Winter wheat in Indiana fs sufficiently dis- oouraging. An increase of four-tenths of the ayerage growih iom por E e emand i e produced by L A he Araint therofor ss pri y lnw *0 oo VAot e 0, 1684, by he" ot of Maschi 4. 1668, 8 78 ction of tax. is beraby repesled h or returns, of in case of exiating liw as wnen Joowe, prescrbic ponalles Inspectors, who shall tobacoo, aribnne, The following amendment o the section ax i eama from the inst Assessors, Collootors, or become inf ed in the manufucture of wouff, cicars, lquors, &e , was agreed to. such menufactore endment was agreed 1o, A b teret [y "The following was, on recommendation of the Finance Com- ",‘ e ofices Intasented ':""“‘,w,",m{, ivedt Himtelf of mittee, stricken from the 13th section: hall Le |.e'd and declired to And spothecarios shal! not be reearded rotail deaiers in liquors in of this sct. cansequence of sellin ;ilnf Id:aplhu:l'nl I:Pd "F MOTION TO ADJOURN. cinal fu the United Stat ual | Pending the reading of this bill. page 233 out of 244 Laving gy oo o Bl Jowmreactd, M Fusectoms (UA) ‘moved that the Sevato u. rovision was, on tue recommendation of the Committee, substituted ) the House provision in regard to distillers who £4il to pay the special ta That if any j erson shall carry on the b fier without ivwing paid the speciel taxes required by fine of not less than dool e offense Le list lo impered upon the wpirit dsile, or deuble the speci sphits recufied by such person, of found upon the premises ber nweatio to imprisoument for & term not wnd all spirituons liquors %o distilled or rectified penon, or found as hereioatter wentioned, aud sll o Lreparing the ssme, and il vesse stilly or oibes appasatas capable of be by mieh person, or found upon be carried on in violation of this sec 1 he focfeited 1o States, and may be seize! by the Collector or Deputy-Collector of the Distnot within which such offecre is committed. =~ The kllufl;f substitute for a provision of similar purport in the House bifl was agreed to Swo 5. And be it furiher enacted, That every person engaged in the business of a disiiller o rectibier shall glve notice in writing, sah- scribed by him, to the assessor of the district within which such businmes i8 to be cazried on, stating the e or siyle under which thie usme o names and tie place or places of residenco of te person or pemons by whom an the place wi id business is to be eurried on, wud wheiher of disilling or rectifying. Tn case of 8 distiller, the notioe shall aleo state the kind of stills, Woilace, and other fiplements to be used, the capacity of each, tho .[" the W;‘ on or fo give the boud hereinafter oquirad, or giving ia fu Jont notice under this sectiou, shall b lisble to the fine and for‘eitures rovided in the It preceding section. Such person shail niso give ond to be prescribed by the Corumissioner of Internal Reve with surcties apyroved by the Collector alorewsd, wio mey pprov ud i the the sawe if e shall be satisficd by afiidenit, made on waid bor fairs, reporied o substituto for the Senate provision for the establishment of an armory construetion, de) astatement ex MESSAGES FROM THE PRISIDENT. Two es from the President, one in relstion fo the withdrawal of Austrian troops from Mexico, and sanother in relation to the reeont Constitutional Amendment, woro read. NINOKITY REPORT ON RYCONSTRUCTION. Mr, HeNDRICKS (Ind.), in bebalf of Mr. Johnson, who is ab- tont, proscuted the minority report of the Committes of Fif- n, Mr. TRUMBULL (111.) objected to the reception of the minority report as a violation of the practice and precedent of the Senate. EXLARGEMENT OF THE CAPITOL GROUNDS. Mr. TromsuLL introduced a bill to enlarge the putlic grounds around the Capitol; which was ordered to be printed. ADJOURNMENT. The Senate at 5:13 adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WAGON-ROAD BILL DEFEATED. On motion of Mr. Derrers (Ind.), the Committee on Roads aud Canals was disebarged from the further con- sideration of the Dill to provide for the improvemont of the wigon read from Niobrara to Virginia City, and the bill was laid on the table, ROCK JBLAND ARMOLY—TNE BRIDGE OVER THE MIS- T Mr. SCHEXR (Obio), from the Committee on Military Af- biil making further and arsenal of it and ropair at Rock Island, 1il., uad made natory of the objects of the bill. 3ir. WASHBURSE (11.) suggosted an amendment, that the bridge over the Missieaippi Kiser at Rock Island, provided for in the bill, shall be so conatructed with the navigation of the Mississippi River. in 10 way to interfere sulciofey of wid_ smivties, conditions) thet Mr. Coox (11L) remarked that that could be provided for I ongaig ol fhe, kv b 3 haviag the bridge constructed under the direction of the Sec- - . reiary of War, kol the tax on the spicis thatcon be i | "My, Stevins (Pa.) inquired how moeh that would cost.the ye S lector may refuse to approve suid boud when Gy orament. e in i judement the Leation of the distillery is such as would ensole M, Cook said be did not know, 2 the distiller to defraud the revenue; and in case of +ch refasal the Mr. STEVENS it woull cost the Govarnment $300.000, distler may sppesl ta the Commisiouer of Internsl Revenue, who.o deciaon in the imatter shall be finel, A new bond may be reaul; case of the death, insclvency, of remov.of rither of tha in any other contingeoey, at the discration of The following proviso to the 3lst section of commendod by the Finance Committee and adoy Procided, That ny erticle masutaciored ia o bonded w tablished ander the 106t seetion of the Internsl Revenoe a 30, 1864, and located in any of the AU therefram for transportation to e rt on the Pacific Coast of the United States, for the purpose onl such rales and regnlathne, and up © other security, s the Secrelary of the ¥ draft for the Mth section of the House That every pervon making of distillig spirit, or owning any atill, Doiler or other veasel used for the puspose of distling s;ir e sl sl bolles o1 etber vesel o used wnder b vither & any wuch atill shall from day to day make, o cause to be made, true and ex- rin 4 the Comminsioner of or zallons 2t oF owner, oF vessel, act entry in & ook, 1o be kep! Tutemal Revenue may grescribe, of the mmber of po of materials nsed for the putpose of producing spirits, the galions of spirits distilled, the nomber of gallcns placed in was and the proof tiereof, and the namber of the prool tbersof, 4nd ihe same The entries to be nide in the bouks of the pon the several dase, when the Fetoroe +id book shall slways be opei for the st Assessor, Coliector. Depity Col- ioes where distilling »iall be carried ot eithes of them, et i Hes, in day o ahall be open to wid ofice aud he moved to refe negutived, and t an amendod, was to chauge and after the mrn Mr., James il reported back i10v w0 iers of the War of | Peunsylvavia or the Co tremely liberal v Wisned. ehe b1l to the Committee of the Whole. Mr, ALLEY (Mass,) submitted an amendmen:, which Mr. Washbur. e sccepted, ** That the bridge is to be so coustructed a8 not_waterielly to lmpair or obstruct the pavigation of the Mississiop] 1t (Tows) remarked that no bridge could be buiit shat woul L not in some way alfect navigation. ‘The motion to refer it to the Committee of the Whole was bill and smendment were considered ia the ‘s amendment was agreed to, and the substitute, . 1t authorizes the Secietasy of War Rock fx the location of the rwlrond of the bridge wt Roek Irland across the 100,000 to ereot avenport, ete., $100.000, THE DEATH OF MR. HUMPHREY. Mr. DArLIxG (N. Y.) gave notice tbat be would to-morrow, 2 bour, annouuce the death of his collsague, phrey. REPORTS OF COMMITTFIS. Tho Touse proceeded to the consideration of reports of cot- wittees of & private notuie. TENSIONS 10 1812 VETERANS. Mr.PExnay (ML), from tie Comuittee on Luvalid Pevsions, ely the Howse DIll grenting pensious to with Great Britain, (Pa.) moved to recommit to the Committee, o8 to report, a bill, and addressed the touse in support of this mo! Mr. HALE (N. L) inquired whether the gentieman from smitiee could inform the House the robable amoant involved in the bill, and he siministered & ake 1o the gentleman for & menace which ho bud used in speech to t ot that he would have the veas aud nays 47 have taben all th oalled he country what memhers wers i 1 siwaye| or of granting | s to the old soldiers of 15 aried that ( ibe old goidiers of the war of 18 thnt tho country were in a position to be as 1il com Peivsylvania desired. From eil:ulations Mr, PERHAM o uight, while such ‘Any pereon who hailvic- | the gentlem o the proviey s mado it sppearcd thut there were stll living 1LL,000 of these old soldicrs and 42,000 widows of old soldiers; in all 153,000, ble 1o & fiun of $ £ mmendation of the Fisance Committes the pen” alty for feleely or fraudulently marking any cask or package with an iniporter's brend was fixed at a fie of not leas than 0, and Smptisonment for not less than two nor more than five years, Tue following provisione, recommended by the Fi Commitice, were adoptod. bo suall ¢ blnge the eharacter o uee either i the wor tifird,” sbsll forieit nay v seised by the Ccllncior or Deputy o e dustriet wherm sich spirite way be tound, o by such Depity Collactor ue may be o' pe Tev at 0 d any word or wo o this act s addition s sliall Lo take 1 uely raie cr politic, or an iguated or wani ting OF 1 €°Ting L0 pe son of o1 vorships, Brmms, wirociations, bod e party whatsoere: when patible with tio infeit th SEC 4 e ing to lew snd the ta: 1 having been pa I be forfcited to the United imwedisely pou viscoecy be veizel, atier v Of this namber pe:h; ie ows. There woul wioned, which, ot £100a year eaco, woull make the auuual charges $10,000 (00, trauswitting a copy of the dispateh of the 4th of June, in reforence to the ewgirs. 1+t 0 Earopean troops in M. Whieh was roferred to the Comnnittee on Foreign A fuirs, inie tha the Governors of various States, on ¢ ing the nasent Mr. WiLsox (lowa) moved a refe; | the Judierary Cons - | (ALass.) ond others, amend referred 1o the Commnittce on Irint ' | mittee of Invalid i way pas two-thirds would come within the pro This did Yide sailors and their wid- t 1d_thus be at least 100,000 persons to be pen- of the bill. “I'be morniug bour having expired, the bill went over till Friday. 4 MESSAGES FROM TIE PRESIDENT. The Srrakki presented o message from the Presilent, Secretary of Sta'e by tie United States Minist Reopesing & amen ad beei communicated b) l uot to be considered Executive to the propused amendme: oo of the message o Ny cgestion of Mr. I ANKs d the mution end moved its refer- which was ngreed to. 0,000 extra copies, was uet1on Cowmitts PERSON L KELILF BILLS. Rills were reporicd during the woraing hour from the Com- cusions, us follows: Giving an jucicase of pension to Mrs. Mary E. Scatterzood; which v passed. “I e Sonste bill grantioz pension to Mre. Harriet B. Crocker; which ¥ the relicf of Jumes L. Perham , which was passed. For the benelit of Joh \V. Jones of the 174h Obio Iufantry ; which Lirons G, Berry which was passes The Senate bill granting pension to Mre., Catherive F. Winslow; h wan pasecd. the tax "-;v may "-.;I-'nah" the ug peosion t0 Mre. Imogeve Buckingbam; which was ¥ Gaating pensicn to Clarlotte F. Reed of Fills Chureh, Virgini whore husbund was captazed and shot by Mosby's ganz; which™ was on of proof the require.euts of other j erson v ho { wuy distille! law, siali . ol otiec tnun is sllowed by risvnmeat for vot le i 'y boude | wareio Be lable to & Lie of #1000 or to wouths. The following sections. prescribing punishment for brivery, rank Lynch; which was pissed. Vinter, W.dow of a late Surgeon of the Tth . of Jare Harris; which war pased. Senate bill grautiug peasion to Fewjamin Franeliu: which was :e. were reeommended by the Coumitioe on Finance, and "-'n..l Senste bill granting jeasion to Jare D. Breat; which was o SEcTioN 63, And be ot further enacted, That if sny rerson or ";fil Senste bl for the rel of of Cornebius Croley ; which was pesve ), pe-suns siall, dive-tly or indite 11y, ‘promive, ofier of give, ur cause | with n anes D% procure to e prowised, ofeied uF gives, siy 1,018y, guods, rights * hieh was passed with {u setion. bribe. preveat of reward, of say promir o, amendo o1 “The = euste bill granting peasion to Mrs, ca Irwin; which was obligatio urity for the liga y for the Py ¥ question, Tuw be Lroay or i of trust or profit, or with intent to futluence any officer of perso to comit. or aid o o revenoe of te | 0 wilow, of perwit, of mske opportunity for the commission of fumud. and atall be thezeot convicted, such pervon or persons at. or eollude I3 & Prowisivg. Of giviuz of causing oF procuring to be prom ined, ofcied or given any vick ‘soods. righi. I action, bribe, prevet of feward. oF any promiss, couiract, undertaking, obliitivi of security for . gnods,right of action. prosent, of Yerson who it thereof, ubed Stat brioe, oftic .y suels place of trust or prot. s auy person #o convicted under this se tion shall foreve, be 10 hod sny office of bonor, tr: ¥ profit unde: the 1y BEC. And be it further vlurlr[!h hereafter. etor or Deputy Collec of 3% or i ect toforfeture epting Folicor s T Tt “contatyiug s particolar description of the goods, wares, pdise seized o be prepared 19 duplieate, aud wn e ppraisewent of the same to be wade by three swo'n ajpia. ) b welected by bim for said prrposs. who or Deput Al cause s shallbe tesprdable aud duiaterestod citissns of | the United ing _ within the collection district wherever the wiade; ¢ 1 be ah 8 notice 10F the space of three of distriet where the welcure was wmole, descriling ariicles and sating the time, plice and of seizure, and_vequirin 2 auy person oF peivons cisiiiing Usern L make such ciaiin Withi daye of the date of the b on of ruch wotice. Provided, r merchandive y file with such hedr iuterest in Liiat any. person or persons w0 selzed, withis the tine sp of the procectites to ! delvery of such b e 1ot ot Dej runmit U sair e, with tie dupleae lit aud description of (ke g seized, to tie United Slatos Disgsic-Atomey for ite dutrict, who shallprocesd theioa i te ordluacy imsmer presceibel by luws and wie s provided, atso. ivon within (he t tor, & the case 1 be' no chais Tuterposed aud no hood Colloe: reasiry, focds. wacve, of + peisons claliuing to be et Pidmay wpply to he Secrsta ute thereof, or any of 1 ssle which niay be f, to hod qued United bt It b 2 o ited. L, ak the @xpiration of the wid time, the Secreiry of © ity whali esme the proceeds of the sle of the said roids, w. werchandive Lo e dist; buied secordiug 1o AW, as in (1o c1s0 of goods. wares or nerchandise coudemied shd 1old purtuant 0 the decies ul 8 couvelent couri. toers, and services rendered by Col. Saunderson is exposing t! conapiracy, and said that his dnmmgu th-k of agents, and where 1heso select.ons prov 10 be satisfict and apply the fees elready flm of Major or (16 bereft of Ira B. Catlis; which was passed. For the rel el of Joel Farlev; which was pas-ed. I peuion to Gerpo W. Bush of tle wth New-York Volan- ‘August. 1663, (o blarch, 1865 which was pavied. THE SALF OF MARINE HOSPITALS. On wotion of A'r. W ASHBUNRNE (111.), the Senate bill to smend the Aet of April 20, 1566, authorizing the sale of Marine Hos: nd Revenue Cutters, was taken from the Speaker's VIOLATIONS OF THE TEST OATH. Mr. Diaoos (Mich ) offered a resolution which was adopted, instructing the Judiciary Committee to inguire into the ex- pediency of reporting o bill directing judges and attorneys of District Courts of the United States, in the States lately in Rebellion, to churge grand juries especinlly to inquire as to Lie violation of the test onth Ly parties appointed to entering on the duties of officers, who hive been disjaalified from Lold- fugg such oflioes on account of partieipation in the lufe Kebel- lon, contrary o e {nient aad measig of the act prescrib- ing suck oal INDIAN AFPROFRIATION EiLL. ‘The House resolved iiselfl into Commitiee of the Whole on State of the Union, Mr. Kaudall (Pa.) in the Chair, and jod to the consideration, as special order, of the Lu- jian A ppropriation bill. The Committee having progressed to the end of the bill, M, he Committee on Appropriations, re- umeat, transforring the control of the Indians om the luterior to the War Department. saperceding Indian intendents aud Apents, end requiring the duties of those from offices to be dischargrd oy officers of the Army assigned to h Mr. Wixpos (Minn.) made the point of order that the amend- ment was not in order, being indopendent legislation, The CHAIRMAN eutertained the point of order, and Mr. Kas 80% acquiesced in the corrsetness of the decision, The \:u:dmmnuo arose aud the bili was reported to the House REVISION AND CONBOLIDATION OF STATUT:S. Mr. WoopBRIDGE (V1.), from the Judiciary Committee, re- ported back tue Scuate bili to provide for the revision and con- solidation of the Statutes of the United States; whicl was vead three times and passed. KEL Rousseau (Ky.), from the Committee on Mlitary ¥ FOR MES. COL. J. P. SAUNDERSON. M Aflairs, seked leave to report baek a bill directiug the Secre- tary of the ‘Treasury to pay Ellen Ssunderson, widow of Col. Joln P, Saunderson, Provost-Marshal-Genersl of Missouri, $10,000. us compessation for special labor and services of Ler late husbaud in detectung and exposis acy inthe loyal States againet the Government States. He made a statement explanatory of t orgauised conspir- sa orgasiged oo uited Mr. SWELLANARGER (Oblo] testified to the iuestimabl: Indiana s great . llr..‘ BENJAMIN (Mo.) objected to the bills being reported at . HOMPSTEAD SFLECTIONS OF DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. Mr. DOSNELLY iatrodaced & joint Tesolution to ennble dis- charged soldier’ to change their bomestend selections i cer- ml;,cm. which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Pul Lande. ides that where soldiers have made selections of 8 while in the serviee of the United States through on examigation, uot ve the tirst selsetion cauceled npoN & new seicetion, RNAENT, they may b ADIO The House. at The Whittlesey Court-Martinl. Rareign, N. €., Priday, Jase 22, 1566, The Militery Comibsion for trying the delinquent Bureau_officials, asembled hero to-day, and ver until to-morrow in consequesce of the ab- Muap. whoso cage 18 the st on the dogket, PRICE FOUR CENTS. 'THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Mr. Johmnson Disapproves the Coustitn- tional Amendment. ———— A LECTURE TO CONGRES Wasnisaron, Friday, June 22, 1866, The Pres dout to-day sent the following message to tho Senute and House of Representatives: T submit to Congress & report of the Secretary of State, to whom was referred the concarrent resolution of the 15th inet. respecting a submission to the Legisiatures of the States of an addisional article to the Constitation of the United States. 18 will be seen from this report that the Secretary of State bad on the 16th instant transmitted to the Goversors of the seversl States certified copies of the joint resolution passed on the 13th inst., proposing an amendment to the Coustitution. Even in ordinary times a question of amendiog the Copstitution must be justly regarded as of peramount i This importance is at tho prosent time enhanced by the fact that the joint resolution was not submitted by te two Houses for (he approval of the President and that of the 36 States whick constitate the Union, eleven are excluded from represeniation in either House of Congress, although, with the singls excop- tion of Texas, they have been eotirely restored to all their functions as States iu conformity with aa organic law of the land, and have appeared at the National Capitol Ly Senators and Representatives, who bave appiied for and have becn re- fased admission to the vacant seats. Nor bave the sovercign people of the nation been afforded an opportunity of expressing threir views upon the important questions Which the nmend- ment involves. Grave doubts, therefore, may naturuly und Justly arise as to whether the action of Congress is in hurmony with the sentiment of the people, and whetler State Legisls, tures, clected without reference to such an issue, sbould be calied upon by Congress to decide respecting the ratification of the proposed amendment. Waiving the question as to the Con- stitutional vajidity of tie proceedings of Cougress apon ihe juint resolution proposing the amendment, or as to the merit of the article whieh it submiis, through the Ex:cutive Department, to the legislatares of the States, I deem it proper to observe that the steps taken by the Secretary of State, as detar'ed in the accompanying report, are to be considcred as parely minis- terial and in no sense Whatever committing the Exocutive to an approval or recomm:ndation of the ameadment to the State Legisiatures or to the people; on the coutrary, & projer ajpre- ciation of the letter and spirit of the Coustitution as well as of the interest of national order, harmouy at ion, and & defer- ence for an enlightened public judgmest, way, at this time, well suggest @ doubt whether sny amendment g0 the Constitn- tion ought to be propossd by Congress aud pressed upon the Legisatures of the several States for final decision until after the admission of sueh loyai Senators and representatives of the now unrepresentod States as have been or as way berealter be chosen in conformicy with the Constitution and laws of the United States. ANDREW JORNSON. Washington, D. C., June 22, 1666 MR, SEWARD'S LETTER. To tHe PRESIDENT: The Secretary of State, to whom was referred the Concurrant Resolation of the two Houses of Congrese of the 1.1 inst.. in the followiog words: * Lhot the President of the United States be requested to travsiwit fu:th- with to the Executives of the several States of the United States copies of the Article of Amendment proposed by Con- gress to the State Logislatures to amend the Constitution of the United States passed Juno 13, 1866, respectiog citizenship, the basis of representation, disqualification for office, and va- lidity of the public debt of the United States, and to the end that the said States may proceed to act upon the said Article of Amendument, and that he request tbe Executive of esch State that may ratify sald Amesdigent, ¢ transmit to the See- retary of State @ cudified copy of such ratifieation,” bas the bonor to submit the following report, namwely: ‘That on the 16th ivstant, the Hon, Amasa Cobb of the Commitee of tbe House of ntatives 00 Evrolied rougnt to this Department aad deposited therein an ooy resolution of the two Houses of Congress, which was (here- u received by the Sceretary of State, and deposited arcong olis of the Departiuent, & copy of which i hereus o an- nexed. Thoreupon the Secretyiy of State v the 16tk iwoinas in conformity with toe procesding which was adopted by him in regard to the then pikiased and aftorward adoyted * \gressional Amemament 3 (11 United Ntites concernmg Libition of Slavery, transmiticd certificd copies of the the pro annexed resolution to thé Govervors of the several States, to- other with s certificate aud eircglar jetier. A copy ol both of these commanications is hereunto_snuexed, Re (ful submitted, Wiittax H. Depariment of State, Washington, Jaue 20, 1466, THE LEITER TO THE GOVERNORS OF 8TATEZS. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Jue 16, 1066, To His Excellency the Governor of the State of Sik: 1bave the honor to transmit an attested copy of u reso- lution of Congress, proposing to the Legislatures of the severnl States 8 X1Vth Articls to the Constitation of the United States. The decisions of the several Logislatures upon the subject are required by law to be commanicated to this De- partment. An sckaowledgment of the receipt of this commu- pieation is requested by yoor Excellency’s obedient servant. Wirian B, SEwann. The accompanying paper is the certificate of a true copy of the coueurrent resolution proposing aa ameudment to the Constitution, THE FENIANS i ST. ALBANS. EXAMINATION OF A FENIAN SPY—GENS. SWEENKY AND SPEAR AT 5T. ALBANS —ILLNESS OF THE FORMER— TRIAL OF FEXIAN PRISONERS TO TAKE PLACE AT SWARTSNURG, 3 §1, ALBAXS, Friday, June 22, i#66. Co'burn, the Fenian spy, is to be examined with the other prisoners at Philipsburgh. He bas aoted as an En- glish spy also. The examination will not be closed on Saturday. ‘The Trustees of the Baptist Church sued Major Gibson, lately in command of this Department, for $30, for dam- ages said to be doue to their church. Gens. Sweeney and Spear are still here, and have not yet heard that their bail has been accepted by the Govern- ment. Gen, Sweeney is confined to his room by illuess. The examination in regard to the Fenian prisoners is still going on at Philipsburgh, C.E. Their trial is expected to take place in July at Swartsburg. WASHINGTON, L) 'WASHINGTON, Friday, June 22, 1666, Col. Roberts, President of the Feniau Brotherhood, spent this evening returning the visits of prominent members of both Houses, who, since bis arrival here, had calied upon bim. The chavge in the political feelings of the Irish in this city is astonishing since the extreme measurcs sdopted by the Administration against their bold move into Canada. Even those who h ever beer Fenians, and who have always been *Democrats, are now among the most violent aoti- Administra- tion men. ‘They say they were foolish o believe that men who have nosympathp for the loyal slave, would evince any for the crushed Irish people. This is good logic, sud ot the resolt of o momentary feeling of indignation, patescon: ikt City Fenianism. The Fenians have gaived wisdom during the last six months, in one respect at least. They bave learsed to hold their tongues, & thing some might haye eupposed well vigh im- possible frow that quarter. They may, perbaps, be said now 0 have gone to the otler extreme, for all that our reportor could obtain in the way of information at the Roberts-Sweeney Headquarters yesterlay, was a ratber peremptory, *thero s nothing for the press to-day, sir.” THE PROPOSED JONES'S WOOD MFETING ON SUNDAY—THE WoOD CLOSED BY TUE AUTHORITIES—THE MEBTING S11LL TO BE HELD. By the fodowiag correspondonce it will be seen that, al- the the Feuians canvot hold ther meeting on v in Jones's Wood, it will still be beld immediately out- sile the inclosu Cextrar Opric Faviax Broruernoop. No. i9 Cuarnan-sr., Nuw-YoRk, Juse 22, 1668, Tor jor of The New- York Tribune : Siu: Haviag appevod belore Sujerintendeat Keunedy for the pur- pose of getting suthority to hold a meeting at Jones's Wood on Sun- Uav, e, in the wost forc{hie lnguaze, refused perl 10 hold tho {2 in the Wood, ref at the same 10 the effect it d have on the State sction now being takes with regard to the roved o a former similas occas Where more than & thoasand of en weee assemblod, that the interierence was deeved unneccssary, it was of 3 tiogle policeman U5 this ocesslon, when 8o liguors of auy kind were to be wold, there vent taioly much leas reason to shut up the Wood, sud fattering of people, most of whom sre unable to leave ¢ pations on any otuer day of the week. Inasmuch as the r dered the owner of the place to sdvertise that no carelul to l»dnld.t .l' se be'd at Jones Wood, o law-biding eitizen, and to do 1o act to disturb public that the mase will not tiie Wood, but 00 the green slope imuedistely the gate : o q wish to fuform Leld in 1 have the huu::l remain, ,au: le,yqfim]l,', . Sosiie: ThOPOLITAN Horny, New-Yorx June My Dra Frrsn: We will serictly tia o o 4 B . but we shall not give 1ation of eliques of an; Somi T ereton the mactine, sonowneed 1o be hed 00 ...a.L-hi be hald, but outside the Wood, on the commen. Fave this largrly me.uu.mmwwmh:hwmerw r»nvn-lh.-;: iy o O % o LR W 2 Kapa, Qenour