The New-York Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1867, Page 5

- passed by a vote of 100 to 55. Exhausted by his labors Mr. Stovens fainted after his snccess, but was at his post ‘he moxt: day, when the bill went to the Senate Yhere it met with determined opposition. _Providing simply for the division of the South into five military dis- Tricts, each under the control of an officer of the army, to whom power Was given to try all offenses by military Sourts, and to everrule all 1aws and decisions made under authority of the Provisional State Governments, it was sonsidered to be no more than a police system—a sequel reedmen’s Bureau, the Civil Rights bill, and the o the F Jegistation of the First Session. 1t did not make any pro- fsion for the organization of loyal State Governments, for the extension of the elective franchise, for the cutation of the loyal people of the South iu Congress. We approved 1, because it would Jsve cuded Rebel rule in the South, aud because . some measure of the kind was & necessary precedent of the proper reorganization of the States, but we desired that it should be followed by other measures in which military rule should be but the preparation for loyal eivil nt. The Senate, taking this view of the sub- 1 solution of yapre Goverome Jeet, refused to aceept the Military bill as « the question of reconstruction, and proposed to amend it by what is known as the Blaine ameudment, to the effect {hat any Rebel State adopting the ional Amend- wout, giving the elective franchise toits citizens without regard to color, and adopiing a loyal constitetion, shonld bo declared eutiled to vepmesentation. This amendwent had been rejected by the House upon the groand that it gave the Rebel leaders coutrol of the States, with fall power to shape rec onstruetion. The Senate appended the Blaine amendment to the Military will, and sent it baek to the House for concurrence, in which, of course, the extreme Radicals refused to accept it My Stevens joined with the Democrats in opposing the bill, and suéceeded in obtaining & Commitee of Cou- ference, the wte insisting upon its awend- ment. The House proposcd two others niended to qu it, the first, offered by Mr. Wil son, providing that o person excluded from office by the Constitutional Amerdment shall take part in the reorganization of a Rebel State; the second, offered by Mr. shellabarger, to the effect that the civil govornments of the Rebel States shull be provisional till they se- cure represemtation i Congress; that at elections held under their authority ue voter shull be exciuded on account of color, and that no person -shall ol office under such provisional government who is disqualified vy the Constitutional Amcudment. To these amend ments the Senate agreed, and February 20 the bill was passed by both Houses of Congress, and sent to the President for his approv Though a strong was bronght wpon the President to | pressire obtain his signature, Reverdy Johngon and several South- orn leaders nrging it as politic and neeessary, the bill was so utterly at variance with the whole policy of his administration that a veto was inevitable. Mr. Johnson sent his objections to Congress, and on the same day, March 3, the bill was declared a law by a vote of 28to 10 inthe Senate, and 133 to 48 in the House. Thus the XX XIXth Congress, after long and careful debate, per fected a plan for the reconstruction of the Union, n which all loyal mon are glad to coiperate, and which will, we trust, enforee justice and establish peace in every State. The following I cubodies the full plan of reconstruction the XX A BILL 10 PROVIDI OVERNMENT TOR THI INSURRECTIONARY STATES. s, No legal State Governments or adequate pro- xist in the Rebel Stites roling, Georgia, Texas, and Ar Whe tecti of Virginia, bama, Mississippi, Lous sas; and whereas, it s 1 t peace an order should be enforced in eaid ‘States until 1o tate Goveruments can be legally established; therefo Te it enacted, &e.. That said Rebel States shall be divided ditary districts and made subjeet to the military ity of the United States, as herelafter mentioned; and for that purpose Virginia 'shall constitute the First District, North Co ‘ind South_Carolina the Secoud District, Georgia, Alabama and Florida the Third Dis desippl rkansas the Fourth District, and an e Fifth District. 2. That it #hell y of the President to as sign to the command of cac! atd districts an officer of is rank of Brigadicr al, and o de itary force to enab) h officer to perform his duties and enforee his authority withio the district to whieh he i assigie S&c. 8. That it shall be the duty of each officer assicned as afo ald to protect all persous in their rights of person and property, to suppress insurrection, disorder and vio & atid 1o punish or.canse to be punished all disturbers he public peace aud criminale; and to this eud he may altow locul eivil tri to take jurisdiction of and try offenders, or, whe udement it may | s0ry for the trial of eifen shall have power to organiz Biliary commitiecs or anals for thit purpose; and under State authority with the all ntes uthority under this act shiall be null exercise of milftary and void. sons pnt under military arrest by without nunecessary de 1 be inflicted, on or triby ov liberty of any per- approved b icer in ws and regulations for v shall not be affected by this cept in_ 8o they may conflict with its pro- . Provided, That 1o seut Il be earried into execation without the President. When the people of any one of said Rebo) Btates tution and_government fn con m of the United States m all utlon of deleg 1 punishme govermuent of the 11 ha been resi Lay of such clection « for partieipation i thc Rebe and when such consti sfranclised 1 cowmon . exeept such ay be di ion or for felony jon sball provide that the enjoyed by all sueh persons as iii stated for eleetors of delc ution shall 1 on the que lectors for deleg tom whio &uels cons examingi wed t A State said_constitution adopted the amen “onstitution of the United States proposed by the XXXIXth Congress, and Known as Article 14, and when article shall have become the United Stutes, #ald Stat ed to representation in Congre: tatives shall be aduiited eir taking the oath presebed by law, and ctions of this act 1 Provided, that 1o pei xchuded from t of holding office by xuid proposedd smenducat to tiic Conatiiution tates sirall be ¢ ction as @ wember Canvention 1o frane a Constitntion for any of said ¥ Stutes, nor shi r wneh Con of il bel enaeted, That nntil the people aw he admitted to rep. ess of tie United states, all civil cxist therein sliall be deeined pro- 1 be in all respeets subject to the parumonnt autherity of the United States, at auy time to wholish, 110 and supersede the same, and in all eleciions tiee under such provisional govern- X to vote under the pro- | dent would he 1| the Cmted | Javy such person vote for wembers of | : of the fifth scetion of thisact. And no person sball be cligible to any office wider such’ provisionil gov- | crnments wl lisgualified from holding offiec under the pro third article of said Constitu tioual Ameidiment. The course of the Excentive made it necessary that Con the conservation of its consiitu- authority, and to this ¢ the regular mectings 1ess was, early fn December, dcbated, aud finally passed Jai. 10. 1t provides for the immediate meeting of caeh Congress, March 4, immedi- 1 ately upon the cxpivation of the term of i18 predecessor, and is intended to enable Congress, in times of emer- | gency, to remmu coutimonsly m seson. Another measwre of similar intention s the bill to regulate the Lenure of Office, brought be the Howse by | Mr. Willams of Peansy! , on the third | fay of the scssion, whieh provides that the President shall have 1o power 1o remove civil officers without the consent of the Sennte, or to appoint | Sevate has objected. During the he possesses the power fo suspend o but must report the reasows for Gisgetion within twenty days after the reassembling of ongress. Vhis bill vetoed by the President, March #,avd made a law on that day by two-thirds votes in hoth sranches. The sale of negroes in Maryland, by ovder of il Courts, required Congress to enforee the intent ¢ Civil Rights bill, and in Janvary it enacted that any Tudge who, under authority of State liws, sll & citizen into slavery 4 punishment for rime, should be punished witha fine of not less than persons to whom th cecesses of Con officers for delingnen shio £10,000, 0r two years [mprisonment. Another Bl of great mportance was that to regulate the ¢ © franchise in o ‘Territories, by which impartial sufir; 18 estal ished, and all laws contravening its provisions are re pealed. This bill passed Congress in January, and not ng sigued or returned by the President within 10 d »iils to adwit the Territories of Nebraska and Colg asStates were further proof of the earnestuess of Congress, aud its resolution to enforee those principles which it be- fieved necessary o the proper reorganization of the Rebel Atates, 1n the Territories also, exeepting wherein ve- tetlion made different conditions. The bill 1o adwit Ne braska was fiest passed by the Scuate Jannary 9, aud though it prohibited exclusion from thefcleetive franchise deeause of color, it did not suff) 1y, it was thought, vrotect this right from evasion. The House, through out the session more radical than the Senate, refused fo pass this bl without amendment, and Mr. Bout well moved fo Insert a section requiring the Logls iature of Ncbraska to declare, by solemn enact- ment, that there should Do no exclusion from the franchise on nccount of race or color. Mr. Stevens sustained this amendment by declaring that he was of the opinion that Congress, direeted to guarautee o every Btate n republican form of goverme ustly tinpose this condition on Pensylvania, and that he was willing tiat euch legislation should be adopted. The La bill to fix the time for | @ of death under this | proval | | | | é 1, Juight \,'I dctermination of the Radicy, ! 1eaders that there should be 1o doubt in regard to the new Stato resulted ina vote, 7 to 70, for the amendment, and i, © bill was then passed, the Senate concurring by a vote of '8 to 14 r. Johnson, whose views on all important subjects Were irreconcilable with those of Congress, vetoed tho bill as ustal, and carly in February it was passed over the veto by e usual two- thirds vote. The bill for the admission of CoiTado was 10t as fortunate. Vetoed by the President, it failed to get a two-thirds vote in the Senate, the vote being, Marghi 1, 2 Yeas to 19 Ny The financial legislation of the X XXTXth Congress was timid and uncertain. Tn the earlier part of the session the House, by repeated votes, refused to commit itself to any policy. though it seemed to think that the plan by which the Secretary of the Treasury hoped to resumoe specie payments in 1838 was both impolitic and impracti- cable. Up to the middle of Junuary it had done nothing in regard to the currency, and on the 14th again refused to consider the subject. O the 21st, Mr. Morrill, who had been earnestly seeking to obtain the assent of the House to contraction, suceeeded in getting the passage of a bill withdrawing from the Secretary the power to sell gold without public notice. February 2 the House votcd against contraction, and practically condemned the country to fur- fher inflation by passing the bill to prevent more than $4 000,000 curtailment in the present year, Tis action was subsequently reversed, and the polley of the last session was substantially sustained. This was to allow the Secre- tary to go on with his redemption of the remainder of the £150,000,0000¢ ¢ per cent legal tender compound futerest notes still outstanding, and to permit him to continue the reduction of the demand of legal tenders at the rate of #,- 000,000 month should he be able and deem it advisable to do 50, This proposition was only qualified by the bill from the Conference Committee of the two Houses,which allows the Secretary to issue $50,000,600 of 3 per cent demand legal tenders with which to partially redeem his 6 per cent compounds. The reasonable contraction of the cur- reney is thus secured, notwithstanding the 30 majority of the House for inflation, or, at least, non-contraction. A plain financial error was the amendments to the Tn- ternal Revenue system reported by Mr. Morrill. who in an able speech, advoeated—not a slight rednction of the taxes on all articles, which would have been bad enough —Dut the total exemption of many important branches of industry from any taxation whatever. This reduction, proposed ata time when the national revenue was steadily Qecreasing, by the confession of its advocates would re- duce the revenne at least $75,000,000, and the Houso was warned that i8 could not safely legislate for any further reduction. But the policy once begun could not be limited by the committee which introduced it, and the free list was further extended by the House. For- tunately, in the Senate a wiser course was pursied: important articles exempted by the amendments the taxes were reimposed; the tax on cotton was reduocd but half of a cent per pound, and the bill as passed will, we hope, inflict no injurfes that the conutry eannot sustal But the fact remaing that Congress, at a time when every just means should have been adopted to increase the revenue, chose to lessen it, while refusing to legislate for the resumption of specic payments. But it did not panse here. The Tarift bill, which in the Senate was passed as @ substitute for the Honse bill of the first ses«ion, and which raised the average duty ten per cent, was ot considered fn the House bill late in the session, February 18, Its history is too fresli in the recol Jeetion of the reader to need repeating. The Comuuittee of Ways and Means threw the apple of discord nto de bate, when it reported the Senate bill with 27 ond- ments, and the enemies of the bill were not slow th using this advantage. Rival industrics were arrayed against cach other, and ten days nfter the bill was re- ported to the House, it was effectually Killed. Something was saved of the wreck; the section on Wool was enmacted by both Houses, and rafses Auties to a degreo which will materially benefit one of the most umportant branches of American industry. Other- wise the failure of the XXXIXth Congress to pass the Tariff bill it originated, which a maority of its members belteved to be demanded by onr manufactures, 18 a proof of fgnorance or indifference to tho business of the country, of which the people may justly complain. These errors are, hlowever, to 4 great extent, redecuied by th passage of the Bankrupt bill, which passed the 2 to 20, and, after unimportant amendment, th 75to 71, These were close votes for a busine: an Immediate effect upon th 1 will enabl nities to begin new careers of solvency and pr But that question which obtained for this C decpest interest of the people was the question of T peachment. When it reassembled it was the hope of one half of the country, the fear of the other, that the Pr impeached by the House, tricd by the Senate, and removed from office. We shall not repeat all that was said in Congress in regard to this proposition, which first took shape in a resolution offered by Mr. Ashley, January 7, i which tha wn cused the President of high erimes and ! ary Committee to inquire into s acts adopted the n by a voteloffos t quent allusion to the ne must havy comntry, ot ouly individuals but commn per ¥y cmeanors in and divected the Judic The He d, though ssity and duty of impeachment were made by the friends of the measure fn both Bemate and Iouse, no furth tion was taken until the close the session, when the Judiciary Committ they had not sufficiently examived the whether in dence h reported that facts 10 deeld continuanee of the investization by the XLth Congress. With this excep- tiou, Congress made 1o personal attack upon the Exect cinlative triction of the , and wakivg those itself to I tive, confining powers it decmed he had abuse anges not merely with refevence to the President, but to the Presidency, no watter by whom in the future filled. Individuals, of course, criticized his acts with severlty, and Mr. Sumuer in the Senate defined him as an cncumy of his country The Democrats, in a hopelesa minority, were donbtless exasperated by their utter mability to infloenee the ae- sss, bt in general their behavior was un- . Twice or thrice they endeavored efeat nt bills by filibustering, as in the of the bill and the bill to prescribe a test N for offi of civil conrts. These disgraceful seenes fu the Hous © made exeiting by the occasional interchange of ac cusations of lyiug, cte, by more iraseible wers, but cede 1o the miiority a praisew tion they could not prevent, a the majorty wpon a ge 1just use « f thedr powier. The Demo enjoy rtanities 1o X pross their viewa, and they were used to the nGnost by Messrs, Jack ud Le tlond tn the House, and Garret Davis in the an uniuteresting of the ses sion v of the neim’ uam, who began as i Radical, ended a8 a nowan, and Mr. Kuykendall yoted Bis party om gnany dmportant bills. Cowan, in the Benate, had long I known as A more determined enemy’ of the party which eleeted him than even tie Demoerat=, bt 3r. Beverdy Johnson's recent declaration that it was the duty of the I ident to accept the of Congress was o Jutions not Mr. Johuson , the XXX exist. Tt had done a glorions work, and leaves o its sn cessor, even moro radical, the. eneonragement of it sue ax, ad the example of its great legislation for Equal iiglits to All e ——a LAWS OF THE UNITED STATLS. — PASSED ATTHESECOND SESSION OF THE XXXIXth ONGRESS. CHAPTER L—An Act making appropriation and to supply deficiencies i the appropriations for the service of the Goverument for the fiscal year ending June 50, 1867, and for other Purposcs. CHAP. IL—An Act 1o amend an act entitled, ** An act granting land to the State of Oregon to wd in the eon- Sruction of a military road from Lugene City to the cast- ern boundary of said State.” ; 11 -An Act to regulate the of Columbl: nfers the clective franchise on male tes, 21 years and upwar 1t of rivee or color, who shall next preceding any eleetic persons under guardtanshy myicted of any infamons erime or offens il 1y gives and comfort 1o eleetive franchise in . « of the United | tinetion on ae sided in the District one y therein, excepting pauper R yson whose duty it shall fon within the District of tthe vote of any person entitied 10 vote under this act, shall he ¢ to an action of tort Ly the person injured, and on indictment and conviction, 10 o fine not exceeding §5,000, or to imprisonment uot ex- ceeding one in the jall of the Distriet, or both, Ske. 3. Provides that “any one willfully disturbing an clector in the excrcise of sich franchise shall be guilty of or, and on o shall be Nable to a fine omment not exeeeding both, seribeo the man Columbia, who shall Thee remaining seven see which the election shall be CHAP. IV. An aet suspending the payment of m X Treasnry as compensation 1o persons chiiming « or Tabor of colored volunteers or drafted mew, the sery x Other purposcs., P, V. Anact setting aside certain proc s from srmal Revenue for the erection of Penitentinries iu the itories of Nebraska, Washington, Colorado, Idaho, Avizona, and Dakota.! Tei Montan: CHAP! VL. An act to fix the thoes for the regularmeet- Ings of Congress. Provides that in addition to the present regular thues of meeting of gress, there shall be a weeting of the XLth Congresa of the United States, and of cach llll‘(‘l'l'("ll‘( Congress thereafter, ut 12 o'clock, meridian, on the 4th day of March, the day on which the term begins for which thi Congress Is elected, except that when the ath of Mareh oceurs on Bunday, then the meeting shall take at the same hour on the next succeeding day. y person who was a member of the previous Congress shall recetve any compensation as mileage for going to, Yeturning from, the additional sessiou provided or by s 101 i section. CHAY Touto agents in the Post-Office Departinent, CHAP, VITL—An act to incorporate the Deposit Company of Wash .mtT in the n’fl'fr‘nfl"m'%’ MR 1x P, TX.—An act to repeal sectlon 13 of “ suppress insurrection, (o pusish treason nd AI':‘IIA‘!IFI{U:)? 1o 8o hie property of Rebels, aud for appro —An act to regulafe the electiv the Territories of the l'nll':d N(:lh R leatins Toansile o Provides that from and after the passage of this act there shall be no deuial of the clective franchise in any of the Territories of the United States, now, " hll"' to ¢ oxganized, to any citizen thereof, on 4 or previous condition of scrvitude, and a) !mrlxur acts, either of Con, s or the Legislativ blies of said Ferritories, inconsistent with the provisions of this act, are declared null and void. CHAP. XL—An act to incorporate the hington County Horse Raitroad Company in the District of Co- Tumbia, CHAP, XIT. —~An Act to ineorporate * The First Congre- f Washington." 1 Act to punish certain erimes in rela- sccurities and carrency, and for other poses. 1 provides that i transter, receive or ds NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1887 siich default, be aublect to a penalty of 25 hy the ihrarian of Congress he United apy Distriet or Civouit Court of the United liluthe jurisdiction of which the delinquent y be transmitted free of postage if the ‘matter” be plainiy written on the ont: ve receipt for the same it words “copyrigh side, and Postmasters shall requested. HAP. XXVIL—An Act fo authorize the payment of Hnw money to certain officers aud enlisted men of the ignal Corps of the arny. CHAP. XXVILL~An Aet to anthori eertain lots of ground adjoiningg heny Alsenal, at ittshrgh, Pa. XXIX.~An Act to authorizo the Secretury of i the Delaware Biver, pae with and dispose of hiladetphia. —An Act to authorize tie Trustees of the Foundery (Methodist ‘rlu'n pal) Chureh to sell mad convey quare 235, in the City of Washington. CHAP. XXXI. AlhAvt concerning the Fire Depart- on City. t Represent the organization of the House, and for ot Provides that before the gress, and of every subsequ next preceding Tlouse of Represen roll of the Representatives elect, and place thereon the purchase of CHAP. XXX s 0f all persons elaiming seats ag Representatives Deiction thereof shall g $5,000, ot diseretion of SKC. 2 provides that it sball not be lawful to desien, engrave, print, or i any mater make or exeeute, oF to utter, lssue, distiibute, eliculate or use, ans business or profession r, hand-bill or wivertisement, in he Tkeness or' siuiitode of any obiigation or s curity of the United Stai of any hauking association organized or acting under the laws thereof, which has heen or may be issned under authorized by any aet of Congress heretofore passed or which may here- after be passed; and any person or persous offending against the provi- sions of this section ahall be subject to a penalty of # 1%, to be recovered t from States whieh were represented in the next pro- Aing Congress, and of such persous only, and whose credentials’ showw that they were regnlany elected in accordance with the laws of their States respectively, or the laws of the United States. In case of a vacancy in the office of Clerk of the House of Representatives, or of absence or inability to dischurge s duties relative to the preparation of the roll or organi- tion of the Honse, llllll duties shall devolye on the Ser- weant-at-Arms of the next preceding House of Represent- atives, and in case of gacancles in both of the aforemen- tioned offices, or the absence or inability of both the by an action of debt. one-balf to the use of the informer. Swe. 3 provides that it sball not be lwfal to write, p fmpres upon any boud, certificate of fudebteduess, or othe specitied in the Tast preeeding section, any business’ or_pro uotice or advertisement, or any wotice or adsertiseie: wares or merchandise, of of any drug or medicine, or of any fuvention or patent, or of any other matter or thing whatsoever; and any person or persois ofending aesint the provisians of 11 10 penalty of #100, to be recovered by ‘an action of debt, one-balf to e of the fuformer. or otherwise imatranent R, 4 provides tat If any perionhall, without authority, from the United States, take, procure, ake, or canse to be taken, Jrscored or | made, ujon” lex x, plaster, paper, of from _any other substance or mate stamp, or fmprint of, from, il, plate, seal, ty v itted, or making other to - tended : de- aciption of boud. bl ou, o per, obliga- Han! seenrity or fuati ot bereafir o be wuthortsed, d, given, insued or pat in eircula: United States, auch person shall be uvietion, by punished by imprisoument ot more than teu years or by fne not exceed g ve thousans dollars, o1 both, at the discretion of the court, Swc. 8 provides that if any perton shall hls possession, Keepis tody, or contiol, without authority from the United States, any hmprint, staiip ot inpr . tak aade upon any substavee o inl whatsoever, of any tool, implement, nstrument, or thing used or fitted, or inteuded to be used, for any or eitler of the pur- poscs mentioned In the lst foregoing secton; orlf suv peron shall, with Tntent to defraud, sell, give, or deliver any such imprint. stamp, or impres- sion to any other person, sich person so ofeading shali be deeimed guilty of felony, and op conviction be punished by haprisonment not wore thau 1o yeatu, or by Sae ot eceediog ive thousnd dollar pe. 7 provides that if any person sball take and carry away, withont authority from the United States, from the place where it bas been g1 tion by, for, derined go b fntent to defrand, have in Todged or depoaited, or where it fuay for the tie beirg actuaily be kept by authority of the United States, auy certideate, amidavit, de written statement of facts, power of attoraey, receipt, voucher, ment, or other docament, vecord, le, or paper, prepared, fited, or tended to be used or p in onder to procure (he pajment of money from or by the United officer or agent thereof, or the allo auce or parment of the wholo or any part of any claim, Account, or wand agal United States, whether the same bas or has ot alreads been 80 used or prese or any part thereof, bas oF ans petson shal) present or Tecond, fle, or paper. so taken Pay y moner from or by the Uni'ed States, or awsce or paywent of 'the onnt, or demand azainst the Usl S [ be decraed guilts of f re thau tes years, of Bned fermon. v e imprisoned the discretion CHAP. X1V, amendatory of “ An Act toamend anact entitled *An Act relating to habeas corpns, and regulating judicial procecdings 1n certain cases,”™ ap proved May 11, 1566, Provides that whenever in any sait or prosecntion whieh may b, commeneed in any Siate court, and which the Thoriand to have removed from sakd eourt to the Circuit Court of ¢ Uited States, under and by virtue of the provisions of * An Act relati to abeas cory A re Jedicinl proceedings i ce g approved March 3, 1663, or bt virtue of suewdatory thereof, ap- proved May 11, 1666, and all the acts peces the remosal of pail Cause 0 the Clrcuit Court sball have been b , and the defesdant i any st shail be in actoal costorly exe issied by sald it aball be the duty of the Clerk of tbe said Cir Stotes to fssue 8 writ of habeas corpus com cau duty of the Marshal, br virtue of the sald writ the body of the defebdunt Coart areonting to n o heen, or dant s Clerk and Sergeant-at-Arms to act, then the sald dutics shall bo performed by the Doorkeeper of the next preced- e House of Representatives. CHAP, XXXITL—An Act to declare the sense of an act entitled “An Act to restrict the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims, and to provide for the payment of cer- tain demands for quartermasters’ stores, and subsstence supplies furnished to the Army of the United States." Provides that chapter 240 of the ncts of tho XXXVITith Congress shall not be construed to authorize the settle: it of any elaim for supplies taken or damage done by the military authorities or troops of the United States, wher such elaim originated during the war for the sup’ preaslon of the Soutbern Kebellion in a State, or part of a tats, declared in insurrection by the proclamation of the Prostdent of the United States, dated July 1, 1562, or in & Btate which by an_ordinavee of secession attempted to withdraw from the Unted States Government. athing herein contained shall repeal or modify the effect of any or joiut resolution, extending the pro- visions of the said act of July 4, 1954, to the loyal citi of the State of Teunessee. or of the State of West Vir- giuia, or any county therein. CHAP. XX XIV.—An act making appropriations for the payment of fnvalid and other pensious of the United States, for the year ending June 50, 1568 CHAP. XXXV.—An act providing for the election of 4 Congressional printer. Provides that the Senate shall elect a practical printer to manage the Govermment Printing Office. He shall be deemed an officer of the Senate and desiz- nated Congressional Printer, and shall in all respects be governed by the laws in forco in relation to the Superin tendent of Public Priutivg, and the execution of the priot ing and binding. Kke. 3 Abolishies the office of Superintendent of Publio Printing and establishes the salary of the Congressional Printer at $4,000 year. CHAP. XXXVE—An Act to alter the lnees of holding the Cirenit Courts for the United States f e Island 1 CHAY tional Cometeries, Provides that the National Cemeteries for the burial of sed soldiers and saflors shall be inclosed with a o or lron fence, and each grave Ked with nce of each a porter's lodge shall ent appointed by the Se - tary of War from enlisted wen of the army disabled in service, who shall have the pay aud allowances of an ordnavee sergvant, and shall reside thereln to guard the metery. Secretary of War shall detail an officer s, and report wnnnally to fnspect all of said ceme thelr condi ra. 3 provides for the il do | & ULy Lo Aty me Krce 4, 5, and 8 provide for the purchase of landsneeded for the pitrposes of this act 7 appropriates §730,000 for carryin provisions of this act. CHAP. XXXVIL-An act to inishiment of any person who ‘ut, &c., or trees, shrubs, 5 into effect the nend an act entftled al Soldiers’ und Sailos’ “ An net to incorporate the Nat Orphan Home,” approv CHAP, XXXIX.—An oe ocaedings betore 5 of the Peace in the Distriet of Columbia, and for ITpOsea. CHAP. XL aw of the District of An Act to mmend the + | Colwmbia fn relation to judioial proceedings therein, | CHAP.X Au Act providing for the punishment of | eextain crimes therein named i the District of Columbla, - | and for other purposcs. CHAP. XV.—An Act to amend A extatiteh e | UCHAP. XLIT "An Act to restors Licut. Joseph P i 1o urts of the United States, roved Sept. 24, | Fyffe to his grade in active servi the navy. i CHAY. XLITL=An Act {1xing the compensa for the 304 & providen that the severs] Conrte of the Ualted Mates o | ballitts and criers of the Courts of the District of Co Taw of ¢ 1 be appliesd f rendered or upon the r mar, ot the not h of the Baltimore | 1 the District of Cc t exempting certain pro XVIL-An Columbin from levy, utis rw in the District ut, or fale on execut) CHAL. XVIHIL-An @ District of Columbia, anid f CHAP. XIX.—An Act to | vides 1voting in the sther i ovide for the paymest of be, and he fn herehy ent of pen d Staten slsl fur (ke pa b est wited Btates, wherever tise peusouer Ktate or Ter tiree, and that o sach age existing, in any State or o pasd, during the fiscal 1 ear next preced n of $200,000, ‘L be terw of oftee .t - Tecelve Fwmith Institution t nd for other purpy ' uthorizo the Re pply the incon linission of the State of 3 XI.—An Act for the ad Nebraska into the Union. ce, 1 ratifies the Constitution and 8 overnment the Je of Nebraska have formed for (hem: and admits the nion, , the a entitled ta all tho rights, privileges, grants and fmunpities, amd subject to W the conditions and restrictions of the enabling wet, ap proved April 19, 1501, BE wrovides that this act shall not take effect ex- Pt on the condition 1) bo within (he tate of | Nebraska no denial of the elective franchise, or of any | other Tigiit, 1o any person, by reason of race or co A cepting Indians not_taxed, and ypon the further ¢ | tature shall by o kolein tion that the L public act, declare the o dition; upon receipt of President shall ssue a proclan whereupon the said condit organie law of the Statc sof Congress the uplete State 1o the sald con hercof the ation announeing the fact, | whial] be bold s part of the | thereupon without further | jou of said State shall | ¥ et ‘At et inaking appropriations to supply 1 ol 5 T0F Coutizent expenses Touse of Jtepresentatives of the United States for the flscal v 30, 150 CHAL fix the pay of the Quarter master-So f the hattalion of Engine CHAY An et making appropriations for the ent during the fiscal e 90, 1% or other purposes. Al Act supplementary an act to W for other purpose o Post-Office De service of year ending CHAP. XXV. Uiy nt snugsling, "tiat said net shall be ko construed as not to affect any Hight of prosccution Which may have accraed Snder acts of Congress prior to said act, and all suits or Prosecntions as huve been ov shall need under sueh prior acts for aets committ 1 s to July, 1866, hall be tried and disposed_of, and Judgment or decree v ,.nl!.m.-l act by 1..’41' en jsscd, \thorizes the Beeretary of the Treasu Y"fil‘tl‘.nlmnlhrllulllll, 1i: vOsse t-h;..q.:u?llll||uum~||n’.{ Trde between ports and pluces upon Luke Mic clusively, Awerican productions i ercliandise only, Wl thede cargoes without ously obtiinin; d. 5 section i the p XXVIL—An ict auond: copypghts. {lt every proprietor of a b to make snch ek, pamphiet, map, I1.—An act in regard to the compensation of l b 1 An Act to authorize the constri At hridgge actoss the Mississip a1t CHAP. XLIV, Submerged Tahular Brid <ubmerged fron tubular bridge PPl River between St Lonis Tn ease of litigation arising fr o, the cause may be the U'nited States of any bstruction or brid |l P St Louls tiom to th District ¢ ‘A, fouehes 1of the river, so ed of the fons of 1] oguized Tgher the transm: aned tunith tho rate per wile which the r vl companies Ll ing at cither end re ervices. No exelusive right shiall ever b ny of the steam railroads now concentruting at St. | i st 5t Lous by the sail Bridge Company to wse | the XLV~ An State of Orceon to ald in t 1y wagon roud from Dalles € e, to Fort | Boise, on the Sanke Grants al odd number Tands desi sections in f three side of said rond. The lands he Iy applicd to e thon of o other purpose, and A of only as cases, Al lands hee 110 the w tof Con veserved from the ¥ be necessary logate the same, in which ens t. 1 granted sh d of only in th " ONot mere than thirty rectlons of dan ery ten eontinnous sof the road W 15 not completed within fi Afspor ahatl m pol the lunds ve aining nnsold shall revert t A Stat CHAP. XLVL—An act t mend t 18t section of an act further to prevent smoggling and for other purp pproved July 18, 1566, CHAP, XLVIL—An act to amend section 12, chapter 201 of the laws of the first session of the XXXIXth Co res, Yerar, xuvin right of way over the milita Mich. CHAP, act entitle ing the tot, Anact to amend an net g y reserve at Fort ¢ XLIX.—~An act to change certain colleetion dis triets in Mary land and Virg CHAP. L An act velutive North Carolima, CHAP. LL—Anact to amend an act entitl furtiser to provide for the sufety of the lives ¢ ‘ Vesscls propelied in whole or i part by Fegulate the salaries of steamboat nspectors, S approved July 25, 1866, t declaring Clinton Bridge, across ,ut Clinton, in'the State of Towa, o to collectlon distriets in the t for An act making appropriations fo o dliplom penses of th rum i s0th June, 198 and for other pury act making appropriations fi Academy for the fiscal year ending r PUTpOSes. it of fhe moneys appropriated 1 be applicd to the pay or sub- 2 any Stite declared 1o be A States, ap it sach ations L0 Alitar] nd for ot 4 that no any other act s t fru January, 1867, W iited wd {0 it original i Etate shall have been rest ~An act to fix the compensation of the offi He cutter seryice, wnd for obher purposes, —Au act for the relict of certain drafted cors of i CHAW. LVL Alithorizos the Seeretary of War to refund to each per. wou drafted who paid commutation, and wis alao requircd o emver the service or furuish ® abstitute, the sum of 0. " ‘c. 2 anthorizes the Seeretary of War to refand from ey the amount (mot exceeding 0 1 By any person d A dning the i substitute utation s whereyer it shall appear th fons Wes of the War Depar nt i entitled to dise o from the ol personal service amder the draft, for | wey or funished s substitute, and t o wiherein it shall appear ing pakd commutation mwoney or ot legally Hablo to dratt apply only to claims re- PrIOF (0 its passag relative to the port of Camden, all Provided, That t ceived af the Wa LVIL—Au act —An net to quict titl to land on the towns sl in Galifornia. Zisenate DIl 433).~An wct ¥ vidotfices. solution 1,142). A bill to provide government of the fusurrectionury luting tho Btates. An et to meorporate tho, National Capitol Tusurance Borize the establishment of oecan mail jee between tho United States and tho 1 Lativn L. uwing the duties on forcign me rehandise fm- 1 to ant steamship sery Hawi A 5o the pors of Albany to be secured and paid ot it plaic R crente tho office of Suwveyor-General in the ntana, and establish o land Montana, and Avizo spropriations and to supply deficien- WAtions for the sery ot {ie ‘Govern. 1 yeur ending June 50,1867, and for other led @ An Act for tho re- s frow Btato Courts,” ap- Teritaries of Utah and M office in the Tegritories of U A act making o €ios i the approp il Wt for tho fhsca Ahet to awend an act entit woval of canses i certaiy case -k July 27, 1566, L llng the time for tho cowpletion of certaln strovt rallways. end an A An aet to incorporate act entit An net to the N‘,‘x‘lw(ufl Beologieal Tnstitute,” aud to dofina wnd extend the powers of the samo chintt, minkical composition, print ergraving, or photo: T shall fuil 1o deiiver i prittd copy of every such 00k, &e., within gue wmonth niter pu lication thoreol Anact Lo provido for o tewporary fucreaso of tho pay of officers in tho Army of Mio Unitsd Statos, and £ other purposes. - An act 1o regulate 10 disposition of an frregular fund in the castody of the Freedmen’s Burean, An act for the relief of certain @mtractors for the con- struction of vessels of war aud steam mnchinery. An act to regulate the dispositien vt the proceeds of fines, penaftics, and forfeitures, inousfall under the liws relating to the customs, and for sfiler ;mrposes. An act relating to appeals and wiréyof crror to the Supreme Coust. naet granting ruilroad from the €it, peropolis i the State of Californiu, An act to incorporate the joint stock company of the Young Men's Chiristion Association of Washington. ‘An act making appropriations for the Legislative, It ecutive, and Judiclal expenses of the Govermaent for tho year ending the 30th of Jine, 1867. Anact 1o establish a uniform system of bankruptey throughout the United States, An act to establish certaii post-roada. An act making appropriations for the naval service, for the year ending the 30th of June, 1868, Ait act to Wetine and punish certain erimes therein named. An act to provide for the allotment of the members of art among the Cirenits, and for the ap- ent of a Marahal for the Supreme Conrt. lish and forever proinbit the system of Torritory of New-Mexico, aud other parts od States. d an act entitled * An Act to extend the wsion to the United States of the Linds granted by Congress to aid in the construction of Yoad from Amboy, by Hillsdale and Lansing, to 8o point vi or near Fraverse Bay, in the State of Sichigi and for th completion of said roud,” approved July 3, 566, A s to ald In the construetion of a uf Stockton to-the town of Cop- ot to amend an act entitled ¥ An Act authorizing stenction of a fail i amd for the District of Co 7 approved June 25, 1566, 't supplementary to the several acts of Congross, avolishing juprisonment for debt. et relation to persons imprisoned under sentence for offenses againat the laws of the United States. An aet to amend an act entitled, * An act to provide o temporary government for the Térritory of Idaho,” ap- proved Mareh 5, 1 An act_supplementary to “An act to establish the 'Ir_r;:mun' Department,” approved the 21 of September, An act aendatory of an act to provide a temporary gov- erument for the Territory of Montana, approved May 2, An act to incorporate the Howard University in the Distriot of Columbia. An act for the relict of the {nhabitants of cities and towns upon the public land. Anact to amend an act entitled ““ An act to continue, alter, and amend the charter of the City of Washington,” approved May 17, 1543, Anuct to establish a department of education. An act making appropristions for the eonstruction, preservation, and repaies of cerfain fortifications and other works 0f defense for the fiscal year eading Juue 30, An act to amend existing laws relating to internal rev- enue, An nct to anthorize the building of light-houses, therein mentioned, and for other purposes. An act making nprropriunwn for sundry eivil expenses of the Government for the year ending Julie 30, 1365, and for other purposes, ‘Anact to provide ways and means for the payment of interest notes. t tho absence of Territorial officers al duties, ot authorizing limited partnerships in the District of Columbia. Anact to provide for an annual inspeotion into Indian affairs, and for other purposes. An act to grant certain privil Washingto orgetown Di 1 of Columbia, An et in relation fo persons fmprisoned under sentence for offenses against the laws of the United States. An act ud the provisions of an act entitled ““ An act for the tinal adjustment of private tand elaims in the States of Florida, Louisiane and Missouri, und for other purposes.” Anact to amend an act entitled “An act concerning fhie Fire Department of Washington City,” approved Ty, 19 4 1o the Alexandria, flrowd Company 1u the » amend certain acts in felation to the ) Ming to brevets in the Army of the Usited PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS, Joint resoln 5 appoiut two mana lum for Disabled Volunteer Solds No. 1 the e tor the exhibition of ates at the Parls certain medals to soldiers free of Exposition in April next. No. 5,~Jdoint resalution_authorizin e distributed (0 honorubly dischar, postage No. 4.—Joint resolntion to procurs o site for a building to gee lqm-nl.m' the Post-Ofiice aud United States Courts in New ) or and Postmaster of the Cicr_of New York, the ted States at New-York Cit, the Presideat of 10 State of New-iork, ‘and Jackson S, Charles H. Rogers, and Moses of P a eommision to purchase size for & build te the post-ofice and United States Courts in the City crondanee with their report submitted to the Sectetar ' and the weral, and by them approwed, vir. o of the City 1 k, containing laud equnl to 25 ety T 195 0% aquare foct.) and that thee be authorized to. purciase ¥ the suta of $300,000: Provided, That the title to said prop Ly the Attorney the Usited Sta v ernimet uitable builfing npon said » iy of the Tute: proval. thes sha way think waster-G and extimates 1 waeh pl Fealutiona int «deet frots aay Wwobey iu tie Treasury beroafior to be o o Joint resolution_appropriating money to detray f aJoit Sclect Committee on Retrench uthorizing the Sccretary of perty to tho National Asylum ot resolution n War to transfer ce A Volunte 1t resolution to provide for the removal of the teamer Scotfand. lation to amend existing laws rela 10 4% on aleoliol made or manafactur drpinits upon which the taxes impo Al have been pand, and burning fhid md factured from aleohol or spirits of turpentin phene upon w imposed by law « been paid, repeals so much of Section 96 of the act of June 30, 1504, as relates to alcohol and burning fTuul. ALl oduet’s of iy whatevername known, which aleohol on which the tax i on pald, shall be considered and tain distl by Iaw has not ors of hurning flnid f Seetion 79 of th Kentueky militia fore Nev. 10.~A Fesolution to provide n certain eases for the vemoval of alcohol from bouded warchouses free from ln- ternal tax )11 A resolution inrelation to ocean mail serviee 1 Franeis e Californis, and Portiaud, int resolution in relatton to the ponsious of tovury soldiers. ation for the purchase of Davil's 1 the tme for eodifying thorized by the Joint feso- No, 1-J the laws relati lution approved Jul No. 1 Comma trom st Joint resolntion authorizing thh employment of provisons to the acilitiesto citi- y of aroute s of the € hip canal cross the Isthimus of Darien. ition authorizing the Secretary wf the ssury to permit the owner of the yacht Mayflower mo to that of Silvie, and to steam-yacht Glanee. o for the ascertalnment of the direet tax 1 other pur De: ) West Virg n giving additional compensa Joint resolut! Gov- rtain eraploy ¢s in the eivil service of th ernment at Washingi No. 2. —Joint_resolution to extend the provisions v to the agrnitural colleges, to t the act in of Tenness: No Joint resolution to extend the time for the nsa crtain vessels for quarantive purposes at the port of k. Toint resolution. anthorizing the Seerctary of ant the wse of guns for (risl of Ridgway's Joint resolution awthovizing the Secreta the tuterior to pay certain obyims out of the balance of appropriation for the payment of necessary expenditures nt clee of the United States for Indian affairs in the T U A Joint resulution in relation 8o the erect; the District of Columbiis A foint resolution probiting payments by any officer of i ( ent to any person not known ‘to have Lo opposed 1o the Rebellion aud m favor of its suppres- sion. Joint ution Ao to the memory of Breve Scwtt. A joint resolution ta enabie the Secrotary of War to rry ont an agreoment in relation to water power fovtho cual at Rock Ixland, A joint resolution exiending the provisions of seotion wo of an act entitlad the yurisdiction s and to he payment of ster's stores and subsis- aviny of the United States,” fory tho erection of au equestrian Lieut. Gem Winfield s turnishel (o app July 4, %6l A joint resolution t L to.imerease duties o iuports approved Jiwe 15, 1864 ssolition to tacilitate the settleme oificers, A joint resolution foa the relief of certaln. enlisted men of the 1th Begiment of West Virginia Velunteers. A Joint resolntion tor printing additional copics of tho 1ix to the Digiomatic Correspoudence of 1863, 1t rewolution o provide for thoexchange of certain dociwients. 1t rosotutio tion to National Banling Asse- elilll‘ resolution in rel Joint o the Tost-Office and Sub- Trewsury of the City of Boston. Ajoi ‘m-ml\nwnyumurm:llm the rght sieve ‘hlllllfl "'Ur\rll('“rh:; III‘ lu nterou o T avien. kL rasojution th io Chamber of Senators A Joit resolation thanking tf and l: ||l';|-alul Brazil for {heir tesolntions of sorcow and By |lln o the denth of President Lincoln. A0 Yesolutiou anthorizing Gustavus V. Fox, late Asststant Secrets the Nivy, and the officers of the {ron-elid Miantonsmah wnd gunboat Augnsta, to accept presents tondered thom by ho Emperor of Russia. A Joint resolution preseuting the thanks of Cougress to Cyrits W, Fleldy A Joint resolution for the reduction of tho military ‘ation of Fort Riley, and to grant land for bridgo o Stato of Kansas, solution anthorizing the Secretary of Stato to et to Onpt. Jumes 8. Suithof tho British brig Vie- orin a gotd chronow in token of apprecintion of his Beryieos in M-ulu‘; from'death the waster, officers, erow and passengers on board of the Ameriean < B Bitler. A joint resolution wstrneting he Sec of the Tu- te p order @ suEvty for a bridae or bik f0ross the Patowmac suppl aend section five of an act an and for other it of acoeunts A it A Jolub resolution relativ A Juint 5 L — A Family Trinl, f.' James ¥, Camphel) ot 0%, Texas, writing wai Al Ak r TN ‘ambell), and was at the same time ages. 0 Liws). On athorough trial in e it Gibba T e want . ) oty 908 wy 4 RS to Ko cheapest 5o could let 1ue bia Adveriiasment, ™ e A Card, The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company beg lo infam el patross snd the public, that while the.r establisimest No_ 4% Brosdwey is belag repaired and refitted, their busaess will be contianad & ubee! & MARRIED. INTYRE—At Sumormeck, Mareh Armatrong e DIED. Brooklyn, 08 Fist day, (Kunds an Buskor, i the 019t 7 ‘bi:."..!' | iy The relatives and (rieids of tho fam Atally incibed ta w4 the faneral e L ) (Tumsday) BATES—At the residenen of her soninlaw Lather J. Wareh ¥ L Dentriin, aidow o e 1ats oger Batet, of riasase, sged T friends of the family arm eespectfu Hareiars March . ot 35 orioree goes 2\ B M mornieg, lwer age. Tl relatives and friends are respectfull tuneral Walncotsy ioraing 8t 15 & cocke ot thr Meshosis Byboopel oatelr BOND—On Sunday moraing, Mareh 3, Sall kg i kgl Lk v gt B The relativ, X Imln!lhehnLI 2l u.u.-uhb-fi acrviees at her late residence, north vest Lesi Vbl dap, Tocolay ahermoon s ok ol o CHURCHMAN—A Brooklyn, ou the morubng of March 4, Owen Chureh T ety of ths Tolly nd thoss The relatis s and frieads of Canily of i s aen peptcifully Iavited #0 Wieed b feseres five 1o o of his son A liman, eoruer of Patuaa eed Clsssane aves., on Weodneslay, Siarch 6, ai 2 o'elock, p. m. iLY—On Sunday, March 3, Horacs Kl B years. Finerat from Mot 11T Fart Thirty seven -y Taestar, March 5, o0 4 lnck, . w. The {risads of bis brotbers, Joba Kiy aad Abwer Kip, ited (o attend. At by bate eesience i North Salem, Feb, 25, Beojamia B, Gray, e 6 years of bis age. MOULTON—On Priday, Mareh 1, Moy, Eiioa K. Monlton, widow of the Iate Heary Monlton, e3g. et riends and thowe of e Iate usband ave respectflly tnvitd to ab- ral oa The & 10 Weloek 0w, Mes Mal ey ville PRICE—At Brooklyn, on Susday, Mareh 3, of conmmption, Wikiam Parkiason Price, in the 3oth year of bis age. ‘e relatives aud friends are respectfilly iuvitel to attend bis fiaseat Mr. Taompson Price, 1ot etvern Freakitn Nowark, New.Jerser, where Ue fuacral sacvices will ap. ., March 3. Tog papece please copy. SINMONS—At Brooklyn, on Friday evesing, March 1, James If. Sime wmons, aged 4 years aad 5 months. The relatves ani friendsof tae family and membarsof . 1. Lodge b A M., No. 552, are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesia:. at £ o'clock, b in., feom the York-st. M. K. Church. London, Bng., papers will please copy. SLACK—Snddenly, at ¥isbkill, ou Hudwn, Snnday. March 3, Marp Stcele daughter of Dr. Heary aad Frascis 3. Back, agel 2 ests oad wontis. The reiatives and friends of the family are insite] to attend her funerst of her father at Fishkill, Wedaesday, Mardh 6 ab L Carrisges ab Fishit!l wiil meet tran leaving Thutiets- o'elock, p. st depot at 10 o'clock. oungest dangh st year of ber age, iy are invited to attead her funer Dr. Rodgers, Bound B ‘ars will leave New ad of New-Jersey fro g lease Boand Brook at 3] o clock. i, Ctarlotte Sarah Townley, . er ices will be bell at the vesidence of ber son, Willism @. atey, No. 20 Parkae., on T AL | welock, p. ., to which Les fri re invited. TEREAY- & Turlar) in the 5th year S Turlay, (of the Srm of Plase 1is reint ves and Tionds, afo. fasited to attend the fuzeral on Tuastey altervoon, 1 u'clock, from the W Preshytedian Chureh, (Rev. Dr. iasitogs's) Forty secoud st bebween Fillh and Sixth avea. WATTE—Tn this €5, 03 Sunday, areh 3, ¥. Juliet, daughber of Julge Silas W. Waite, of Petershurgh, Rensselser Co., New-Yo.k Frneral sery! wvullulcthll e liouse of her uncle, fno. C. Baster, No. U Weat Forty. ‘oi Tuewlay, Marck 3. A Card,—MOURNING GOODS of evers desicable Aind, swsstontly o8 Rand #t 4 ACKNON'S Mourniag More, No. 93l Broalwar, oppmiie iea-President of the To the Hon. Charles S, Speacer, §rt ¥ Usiou Republican General Committre: mwuni‘ aest you to oAl 8 Specia] Meeting of the mmittee on TCESUAY EVENING March 5, 1977, to take such measires A8 nay ba necessary i reference to the death of A, 5 Wil LIAMSON, esq , the late President of our Committen, [Dated Mac ®, 1, Vouts &0, A. SAGE, Eighth Dis'riet. WAL MEKINNEY, Fourth District MES MCCAKTIY, Twellth NN, Fourth Distract atls Distriet. N, Fifdh Distect. A SURCIAL MkET- aad appeiat it Lo be DAY, March St sk, N ArE “Union Kepublicun demeral Cymuitiec, A tee will e bekd n‘]- quarten, CER, Fiosk Vies Piesideal, i Awsocintion of (b FOURTERNTIC A% weeting of the above Associaton will be held & Thirteeath st.. on TUESDAY KV March BENJAMIN MaRRITT, Preadout NTON REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, T Grand st JOIX W. FARMER, Pr ecretary, i Association for the A ATURAL HISTORY SEC neeme —A Lectare will be delivers! by £ RUFLS KING BROWNE. M. D, o0 the * Nervous System of Maa uals. " with ilinstrations from natare, ¢ the Rovms of the Asse: secont fowr, L o0 TURSDAY KYRNING, March SLA WEED TONIC, AND MANDRAK PILLS. e deservedly celebrated aad popular mediclaes have efeted o rov- ait, and proved the fallsey of wercral masima which have, for many years, obstructed the progress of madical sciewce. The false suppasitioh taat * Consamption is incurable” delerred physi- clans from attempting to Gsd rewedies for that disease; and pabicak Allictad with is recoaciied themselves to death withont making aay ofod 10 esewpe from & doom which ther supposed to be uaroidable. It is wow proved, bowerer, that Consvampbion can be cred, and (hat it Aas dees cured i & vecy great number of cases (some of them a ate ones), by Scheaek's Pulwouic Syrwp aloue; wod, in olher cases, by the saime melicine, in conpeetion with Scenck's Ses Wead Toaie and remests of the caes than fwenty fve years, was supposed, at oue titae, 10 be ot the very gutd of deatl; lis phricians having prosotnead bis ease hopeless, and abaw- Joned hin to bis fate. He was cared by the aforesail Syrup. aof, sisce many thousands similarly aficted have used Dr. Scheack’s Fall directions for Ve ass Ui recover: mediciues with the same remarkable success. of thewm accompany each bottle, Dr. Scheack will be 4 his Rooms, No. 32 Bondat, New-York, every TUESDAY, from 9a m. 193 . w. A full sapply of weliciaes way be obtained there at all times Tmpertant PATENT COMBINATION LEATHER Ok RUBBLL. This Beerixa belog Covrsd Wirw Gorra Prucus, dies wow Staxron, Aouxkes Fruiy 10 THR PrLisr,is Puanie, and wow Berkcrxo wy Oits, Acios, ALKaLies, STaaw, Hear, Coio, O Gve- Dook Exrosvi THE COMBINATION HOSE inwide amud out with Gutta-Perchs, and is the only bose ihiab k STHaN, ACION, PRTKOLECN AND OTHER Oils withoub 1 tue apacial T also coats will couvey 7. Itis anequaledfor Steain Wice Kogines, and attestion of DEPARTMENTS To the fact that at several trials it Lasstond withaid BURSTING o¢ JWRAT- 156 & PRESSTRE of more than 300 pousds (0 the sgaare fuch, being doable tat of Leather or Kabber Hove. SEND FOR PRICK LIST. IDICT, TORREY & TWOMBLY, No. 6 PARK-PLACE, Nxxr Doon 7o Tux Broaoway Bavs, nl!"ll i X TS AND OTHIS = - MEDICAL STUDKN " Las been fempisbad Or o DR HFALTI AND SOCRNAL 0P PHYSIC, u URE for April. Ovdeis shoul d be ses at ouce. : F el year. MILLYI, WOOD & Co. W couts avumbor; $38TNE i ars, Ko, 15 Laighta v BLN A TLENRY WAKD BRK( request Sundar e T e TiE HERAL ““iiray ilair Rtestoned to Oviginnl Youthiul Colo: \-m{x", rl,x.r,. ;’nvmn .ll R COLOR RESTORKR. LONDON l'x(‘.fllAll KESTORKR LONDON Groath, AR COLOR RESTORKR. LONDON HALR COLOR RESTORKR. LONDON HAIR COLOR R KR LONDON B HAIR &'Aaml R 'y Ouly 75 conls 8 boti®; SWAYNE & SON, Philade! how's Compound of Cod W thawte €t This safe and clicacious proparation ta o tho cure of Congha, Cola, Astas Il Consumptise Symploma, it has ve Ject the early aymplows of dusass will alleviate all couplaiats of the Boston: ba New. Ca, asd Wit sttributable te it: Buaciitn, Wisopiag Congh, and .. e agout in thus at homd whid Lung or Throat M‘a by A. B WILBOR, Chemish, No. 108 Conrt st York by F. C. WELLS & Co., DEMAS BARNKS T L T Bartleits Reversible Se: FIRST.CLASS FAMILY SHWING MACHINE Far wo by WARD or FOOT, with Patent KKVRRSIBLE MoToN Now ackuowledged to ba THE CHEAPEST :lllw SEWING WACHINKS Prineipal Office No. 469 Broadway, eor. Princest., New Aok ¥ A SPLENDID O ENING AGENTS. " Benry Weeeher's Great WELUNRER NOTIONS.” veady atall news stands. oltars avd Eny A L OERWOOD, N 0 Brest lothes Wringers of all kinls REPAIRKS by the B Wt N WHTNGING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 17 Janduat., New York Cours o geality mal i nod Ornamental M A S AT peos 4 &ufll“{:’“wflu Biowa, sl shalo