Daily national Republican. [volume], February 22, 1866, SECOND EDITION, Image 2

About Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866

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J" ' I'vYMH Alt MXS.TO BlJEM.'il.AMAi'
, "IT U TWI TBI' AlfttftUk PIOPLB
" MOULD BITlTTOBTTOUBDIlimHD TTIAT
, - ruosr it a cxim hot jk sitisok
j hot i Asmta-unr that triasojti h a
'I'TCIIIm, "4HD BHODLB Sf TSTIHIID Al
J.nsoe, JVetfcsnl A t7tU4 Wales April
3
lSHOW MB WHO HAA BUS KSOiQtOtlH
lHEfll COHSPIRACIEA WHO HIS rum
trwiw -nm) Wan wufc naa imw m.
i rrauarioKt to TAki oub forw, and cos-.
TUM HOUSES. IHD iRBEIlUI, IflD DWK
YARDS.
AHD I TTILL BnOW TOUATKAITUK.
iWKnmjirxnauiBirT or Tin omitid
ATATE8, I WOULD DO AS THOMAS JEITKK.
nitOW DID lit lKMLWtTlf AAKOlt BURR. I
-II itfODU) UATB THEM ARRESTED, AltD, JF
.. 00 EVICTED WITHIN THE M SAW IN J ARD
VOPB Or THB COaSTITOTION, BT TITS
arxntrjL aot t would kxmoutb
TUBM.: Abbbbw Joimov. tn (A ffotfccf
Sa jyofe March 3d. 1W1.
- -' " -1
4(
All letter relating to the subscription of, or
aAvertlalag , the RirtraiicAn ikoiUUM
dressed to the pabllster, as Vbove,
All Uttere'ereommaalcattoas (steaded for pub
lUatloa, r In any way relating to Us editorial
Vepertaacal of the paper, should bcedlresaed te
Ihe editor, m abort,
ToCosAMPOirtajrri. JTo netlee eta bctekca
ef aaeaymoaa, comma aisetto.t's. Whatever le
Intended for Iniertloa mait be authenticated bj
$e name and address of the wrlier not nececea
rjly for publication, bat as a guaranty of tta good.
alia.
Bnstaeae and other correspondsat will greatly
oblige tho PublUhers and the Editor by comply
lag wllh the aboTt saggestlea.
Wo eaaaet undertake to ritem refected eoa-
uUaUeaB.
TDimSDAT-'
:FEBIIUARY M. 18Cft.
RBOEFTIOH8,
Ti Laoic; or taf Paisibxht's Houii
bold will 'bo ' Jaomo" Tnoiday oTonlogt,
Anitboywtll giro Draw in; Boom rocoptlon
Friday afternoons.
Tub SocroLarjof tho Treat ary and Hn.
McCvllock wtU TtettTo their frtondi M
ttwal oil Thnrfdey erenlng, February 22,
tali bttn their lait reception for the leuon.
Mra. McCcllocu will recetre on Wedooa
day'!, from 1 to 4 o'clock p. tn
flpamker Colfax' Receptions.
Wo ar authorised to an noon o that
Speaker CoLrAx'i receptlonj wilt be contin
ued OTery Tfcnnday erenln, from 81 tIU.ll
p m.
The reception of speaker CoLr ax' mother
and lister. Mr, and UIm MATfUiwi, fur
ladiea, and gentlemen accompanying them,
wilt be continued erery Wednesday afternoon
from 1 to 4 p m
ITRAKOB POLITICAL. DBD-FEL.
LOWSIIIP.
Tho fabled deg who for thomandi of years
hai been the Uloitretton of the folly and
penalty of losing a aabitantial possesion in
hla greed for a shadowy beoeflt, has reap
peared ta the United States Senate, and
merer since wop let him loose apon the
world has ho made a sorrier figure.
JThe, Constitutional Amendment, which
lately passed the Boose of Be prose a tat I res,
seeks to obrlate the Inequality of the In
creased representation which tho abolition
of sUrery gires to the South under the ex
isting Constitution. Accepting the uniform
potleyof.the country, tho amendment retains
population as the basis of representation! and
coinciding with the risws of the President,
as to both law and custom, It does not strWe
to regnlate franchise, tearing that duty
where tho fundamental law has erer left It
to tho States. But bellertog that color or
race is no ground for disfranchisement, ft
virtually declares to the South, " While we
will not compel you to admit the colored race
to the ballot box. because It Is at rarianee
with ear delegated powers, ye, we will not
permit yon to admit them in your bails of
representation, nnleii yoq confer on them
tho right of suffrage You shall not h&Yo the
adranUge of (heir count In population, without
you giro them tho prirllcges of cltlxen
ship If yon pan't let them vote, we can't
let you represent them. ,( This simple method
of dealing with the difficulty was adopted by
a vote of extraordinary unity. It ootnbfned
all Interacts of the Union party the Hon of
radicalism lying down with the lamb of con
strTatism and for once the Irrtprenlble Mr.
SfSTBXS and the staunch defenders of the
President pulled the oars together.
It Is a proposition which could not but
, produce the same harmony among the people
which It had developed among Us KtpreieoU
tJrcs In Congress. It Is with more of "sor
row than anger" that we learn that a Sen
ator, Justly distinguished for bis life-long
advocacy of hnuan rights, In opposition to
the judgment of the tried and earnest vet
erans of the same great came, disregarding
the preponderating vote of his cotemporartes
of the House, and haedless of possible injury,
is using not only the weight of his leernlpg,
but all his personal Influence, to strangle thjs
Amendment In the Senate.
. Ills hopes rent mainly on the Democrat!
Minority of that body, whose record on direct
Issues Is againit tk$ liberty ami eltvation of
tk eoUrtd man. This amendment Is thesole
one oa this Important subject that has ho
slightest chance of adoption. If It doe not
realise' all the UiUenlat visions of our ad
vanced theorists, It at least prevents the
damning lujastlea of a white -U1 at the
rtnlla tn tha Rsinrh having Iwn.fnM nnw.
polls In the Booth havfog two-fold power
over the white loyalist at the polls In the
Jforth. If the Senate chamber becomes the
epsJehr of this wise and bene floe nt measure,
Ah gujit will not rest upon us, but upon
A boa wbJ slaughter Justice In Its chosen,
Ah4sjnt j W ny lb fwfI t
s4ltttf(earJ, Jfhleh will follow tbe
iafterUeu aij d U Xa death blow oomee'
tifraien ialUeJ isTiirt af mar earn friends, and
JLBt JSejlewSkf BM-JNVSHC OBfWop,
piipWwffl rUir K Hbfi iWeW vt tm
th.
Knew,
5T
niTino oPTiircmovnitiBn,
-CXb1ateniiydnsiiyand ponderesUof
Be IsmlranM bAsd tT alaiarr la'aacBnHeTd
Bwire Ibrclbly'infthe conduct of .tho ex ia
tejr &aa rA Ltt the frteduen,1hoe inleUi
lie Is wen kept darkened for the purpose of
maintaining thelrsubjectton. The Ignorance
of the masters Is born of the terrible prejff.
dice that "grows onTof Ihe slave system as
tyatjjraHy as fungi spring from the toll of
dismal swamps, iviln minas darkened ant
hearts hardened by this prejudice, how teeny
IV......I. t- V. fia.lL'tk 4.SA .m.)tt.Z
iuvuduiui an iu uvuu v "J bumiuvu
tng themielrrf to to si an e holy iptta, enjoying
notblag so well m hating tho flag w our
country and seeking dark cwnters where Ihey
can ait alone and hate It haruUbtj It gWf
ueuuemen wnu nave timed menmond
and other SoutherncltUs, recently, report
that the people of the- South, with the excep
tion ot tho Industrious, prod a sing classes,
manifest a stubborn dote not Hail on to hold
no communication with Northerners, and to
maintain the Strongest and most stupid
tlooallem. One of our acquaintances, Who
Is an Intelligent and reliable person, spent
several days In Richmond lately, and fcetes
tides that tho spirit of PotLAUD,who always
prints the word Tnien with quotation marks,
pervades the original Inhabitants there.
They will net l In tho theatre with North
orners, and they will not purchase their
goods, 'wxftcpt when compelled to do 'so
through absolute necessity. lie states that
tome twenty stores had been closed In as
many days, previous to hit visit, and that
as many mere had a prospect of being
obliged to elds shortly, on account of the
selfatuitlfleatlon of tho Virginian, who
seem to be strongly inclined to suffer incon
venience and loss to any extent rather than
have anything to do with "Yankees."
Another gentleman, who has resided In Ylr
gtnta daring the pelt year, while on visit
to this city a day or two since, said, la reply
to an Inquiry, that "the active, working,
and producing claiM. there are all right, bat
the politicians and women, and lend talkers
of every sort are all wrong In their senti
ments and expressions."
As on of the results of this stupid oonduet
on the part of the uppermost classes at the
South, It Is seen that the young men who
hare any ambition end spirit of enterprise
ar leaving their homes, where their fathers
and mothers have decreed that stagnation)
shall prevail, and are seeking business In
other places. The Richmond IKAig esti
mates that as many as fifty thousand young
men from the Southern States have settled
In Northern cities to seek their fortunes.
since the war, owing to the laok of money
and employment at the South. A serious
drain upon the active population Is the ctnl
gratlon to'Hexleo, Bratil, the Paclflo Coast,
eta. Oue of the Kentucky Representatives
in uongreas aver? mas nearly ail nis constit
uents hare left the State.
We have heard of biting off one's nose to
spite one's fare, and that folly is paralleled
by the conduct of tbe classes at the South
wo hare alluded to, who just now feel no
other emotion so strongly as their hatred for
free labor and Northern men.
We one .knew dlirlpatpd old cobbler
whose family were growing up Into respecta
bility under the mother's Influence, in spit
of their father's bad example, and who, when
he was In a passion with' his wlf and chil
dren, would threaten fiercely to Vs'mZ Aim
ulfto tlath! JIU stupid spit was only
equaled by tho conduot of those who ar
blighting themselves, their famlllee, tho
business of their own cities, through their
revenge.
Jrnn Clbueks said to the Sleuth, in a
speech In Congress while the rebellion was
fermenting, that if they should secede and
make a civil war "the Teutons from th
Northwest would sweep down upon them and
trample to death every blade of grass and
devour every green thing In their fields,"
and now If they shall allow themselves still
to be animated by the spirit of tbe rebellion
and drive from thm those who desire to join
fortunes with them from the Nurth, who are
their own brethren, they will find thesaielrrs,
ere long, displaced by the Teutonlo and
other peoples of Europe. As a sponge must
absorb moisture from surrounding wet, so
must the plantations and wild lands of the
South attract capital and labor from some,
where.
Immigration has been loudly Invited f
tbe south, and already colonies have been
engaged to come from Germany to Sou thai a
States. These people will oome there to
labor, and In gathering the fruits of their
labor may will sweep away by degrees iroml
th F. F's. the fee simple of many an o'dl
family domalo, and many a small homestead
Uttle by little will th original proprietors
of tha toil b supplanted by the delrlc;.
plodding, and thrifty workers who will be
controlled by the one Idea of accumulating
property, leaving the natives to talk polities
and manage other people's affairs.
We are awara that aeme of the oltlieos of
the States lately In rebellion are not given
up to that Infatuation which controls so
many, and which Js hut tbe forerunner of
their destruction; and that these more rea
sonable persons grieve deeply orsr tbe mad
nets that rules the hour In many sections of
their country. The outrageous folly of
Pollard disgusts eren rebels, as they see
that while It can do no good to anybody this
siae oi tbe pit it brings down upon to dp
voted beads of those who have forsaken
secession and "accepted the situation," the
consequences of keeping open th festering
wounds Inflicted by the rebellion. It Is to
be hoped that reason may return to the
masse at some not very distant day, but the
testimony of carefu) observers of men and
things tn tbe southern States would go to
show that not mush b to be expecUd ut tbe
present generation but a mo islets neglect oT
to means or restoring tbelr tkaitored for
tunes, a blind struggle against th power
idm aas put uown me reeemog,
TUB TUKABOff ABLE Pit KB I,
As It Is quite possible thai Oea. Jlooian,
commanding tho department of New York-
being A person of excellent taste In his read'
Inr niav not scrutinise the columns of tha
I $0W yori- jy;j vj closely, we beg leave
?. n it a...i. .il. ti.. ...-.
to .all the attention of th. LUtenut Gen
oral commanding the armies of th. United
States to the fact tbt U regularly heads Its
congressional reports "TbeRumpCopgress'
and In girlng tb. pannes of merahers eJopts
(nchamctbod a this 'M. McKsidiP
nnion, Keatuekyi") "Mr. Wilsow, (dis
union, Messaehuettsi") "Mr. DKs, (dll.
pjnlon, Maasachusett,") "Mr. $)a;: dU
nilei, Iowa,") for tb tgant7itparpfMof
briagtngth leglslatlr branch of tbf 0T'
rnmsnt Into contempt, J
A CAtxca of tb JlJblon member! of the
Main. Lerlilatar. lait nlrht adonUd reiola-
Hon tapptnthg tb HaTSienatonlnTetlng
for tb. Fromtn'SlUrrtttfclU orer1 Tni'ltoT
A last tn tb coantrjr wrltei to btr
AnnUI "Iirow an InoH.ierr nlihtan Inch
fWtVaSJainnen'
rtlrjj,
.entlr Miklnn A t-
r 5 '
Ltti w.r. r.etW.4 bkra ite-d7 trota
B, M. .Carpenter, nt till city, new on bin
way to Chill aaeorr.ap.id.nl of tb. JtiraU,
il or tn. uerau.
n.wrlU. on board .t.am.r of Cuba, In th.
U.bUtnril,1..nlHl. '"
aoday, and tb.rMolntloaipropoHd for adop
tion eodon. tb. honettjond Inttgrlt of
Praald.nt Joknton, and U. patrlettfm and
wltdom of Ooogreta,
Th lonr-nrotracted rait of Abell A Co.
proprietor of it. Baltlmor Sun, agalntt
tn Obetapni. TlanV, of that city, to r.
eoWr a iptelal depoilt of gold, baa b.emde-
cldt In faVoroftb plalntlla.
An .tlentlre Jr. occurred on Satnrdaj
night, on the corner of 6t. Chailii and Canal
tiraeta. In Kw Orltani, destroying two'hat
torei, a coal oil. citibljiWnt, a Jewelry
""". aeewing macmn. aepotH iioM,
$0,000, moiily lunred. '
WAnuoTOx'( Birtbsat 4l to b cele.
braUd with .ptrlt In Philadelphia. Military
organisation awlU. parade, and the firemen
are to hare a grand turnout to ncalre 'the
taam Or. .ngtne Klhernla, which bu eerrtd
tn Waahlngton during the war.
Tna nanagtr of th'Amerten Telegraph
Company', offle In NeWYork, Mr. M. D
Finch, haa been presented with a splendid
geld watch and ebain, by the telegraphto
fraternity. Wm. II. Helss, Superintendent
of tb People's Line, made the presentation
pMCh.
TasTimur morning, an alleged defaulter
from Jacksonrllle', Morgan countr, IQlnots,
namra xkawara u. iawson, was arretted on
board, th California steamer NeiV Tfork.
Th prisoner was collector and snperrlsor In
JacksonrllT, and It Is alleged that he de-
eamped on tbe Tth Instant, with t7,000 of
th pnbllo funds. About $4,000 were found
In his ponesslon. tie Is held to await a
requisition from the Illinois authorities.
Qix, Butlik has mad.- an arrangement
with the eonnsel for Smith Brothers, of New
uneans, ny wnlcu tney recelr. the gold
($50,000) which he confliceUJ from them,
and agree to settle th. matter with the Oor.
ernment exonerating him entirely of bllme
in th matter, and rellarlog him from further
responsibility. It will be remembered that
tb officers of tbe OoTernutnt, refused to
recelre the gold.
Tna Texas Conrention had accomplished
bat JIUto at tije latest datee. Mr. Joaes, of
Baxter county, oger.4 a proposition to d
Tide Texas Into three State. Pour of tbe
delegates bar. sot been pardoned. The
committee on th subject of ebangtng tbe
Stat constitution reported farorably, while
tn minority or tbe commute are farorable
to changing the oonstitutlcn only so far as
it would tend to re-establish th relations of
th Btate to tbe General Qorernment. Tbe
minority report was laid on the table by a
rot of 47 to 28.
Fmtatx adflces from San Francisco state
that th Western Union Telegraph bas bean
xtded, under tbe superrislon of Colonel
Bulkley, orer four hundred miles aborefiew
Westminster, on the Fraser rlrer. Reports
from Colonel Bulkley' exploring parties
show that th obstaeles to be ororeom ar
of far less magnitude than was predicted by
some, and It Is bellered that connection be
tween Bussta and America will b complete
within a twelrenuath.
Tn North Carolina House of Commons
yesterday paesed to a second reading th bill
relating to Indians, negroes and persons of
color, with amendments. The eloronth sec
tion, providing that negroes shall testify in
all .ate whsr thay are eoaa.rned In person
or property, was amended as follow : I'Tbit
this section shall not go into effect until tbe
Jurisdiction of matters relating to freodmen
shall be fully committed to the courts of this
State." Th. nodiued bill passed ty a rot.
of 83 to 40.
Tni Virginia Leglslatnr are at logger
beads with Oorernor Plerpont, bo has pro
tested against two of their railroad bills In a
rery lengthy ueMage. Th Senate passed
th Valley railroad bill, with a proviso that
tb road shall not oonnoct with th Virginia
and Tennessee railroad until th Corlogton
railroad le completed, and it also passed th
lions bill authorising th construction of
railroad from Lynchburg to Danrlll. Th
bill amending the nsnry law, so as to giro
foreign capital a better chance In th State,
was again rejected by tbe House yesterday.
A Ohtlixax of this city, baring occa
sion to pass tbrongb Arlington at dusk on
Saturday, saw a lonely flgur. standing with
folded arms at the foot of a tree. Struck
with the sorrowful attitude ol the person.
he walked 'past Mm, and saw that It was
Robert E. Lee, standing In tho street that
passes through the middle of his old estate
Mrs. Le. has applied to th President for a
restoration of this estate, which has rtrtually
beeom a National Union soldiers' cemetery
The expectation Is general that the President
will ordsr its restoTtlen-1KainiA;o Co-
riiuxJiiit ff. I. TVihou.
i '! isweneea
II1KVIEKI,V KATIONAL UKPUI1-
HPAM,
Vsj the current week, will be Issued this
renlng. It will eontaln entire tho series of
articles on tn Fallot, ny . ;' vno
President's relo tnnssage, edliorlals on to.
rious subjeets, rerlsw of the week, carefully
compiled Hems of personal and general Intel,
llgence, 1c', 4c For selej'ln wrapper
rtadjr for milling, at Ibts bffloe d
, spD3pumi!i auQcniuisi
Persons wishing to subscribe (si the Ra
iitc ind har Jt."Jfs',t jbelj ; ei.
deuce by csrrlerscaaio bylearlng thajr
namif ,lthMr. efjAMitJWJifefy.t
WUIard'. IioUl paw iepit.1 . W ." ,
Ifo StocLilr To-nAraiilSfsjtJ In
lew lorx, j-BUajelpnla, Mi VTainUf wg,
wld..'' wm appoint. a vommand.r-ln-eblti In Jan.,
ai-toll.ctoroffeV.Kni to 105 fa H"8'. W ,W'S ,""
fialtlmor. 4. fbi R.n.i. iiJ.Ji.i .. Inanjural.J the nrit TreiiaenV Asrll'SO.
Mf,lM.. I, 'I,!!! rig MWHII ' T. ii , " !,, LlJJJ
ciliotuLrM nPUsv.-r. ,-.-...,..,. iiks. moiuitn jWftrfea in TUB. ill XY 2CTrar.EOXlA3?II
.'.n v'li'i na u Mi' ii i 'ii 1 11 ill . y&s .iuifo'K.rs. vN 1 1
Jim in hi hi inn v a mr k.n..T , , . r r t'. r. . i r
I iBiiwiaaiB ! it m ! nw iv I tniimrifinirv ninmirinu
l . riuly&SsSl4J .4&5e5k2r
WASHINGTON'S DIUTIIDVY,
H Oajtha2djofbruaryI32it.Oronam
UASniXaTOJI Was born In Wit(mnrUni1
,VWilsm.tta41tilrlrral(jpti,WJBf(y.llon and ear. of th. br.T.
go. InJ7M he took" rtt In tbe wr with
a.lfg.t. loth. Critgcinr.lCoDKrcii in 1774,
Iaf.rtf-1 from publloll,lniJH, and
'JftjMteitWPmtoiMiftsi"
In J1 ih principal iltli;.Mh onntry
... .-ti -ui i.i.i .,, , .
"WfiHSW-re W?
""""""'".'U""r"
to th. .a.ntrVi.A tnr tfia'A-Jfthtftfi l.
IVJA-.il- ..it W" t""l 'l
.MTtaraiea mauxinapi a caaraoler so re.
maihibly pur and
"tnthtsmer'o'nonl
tontilii.
s, 'named aher the illnn-
trlous WisuiKQTOK, tbe whole population
seem inclined to celebratOjthe day, and our
insets present a ureiy potaei.
Tn.Depttmeotsar. closed, aqd. boslnest
Is arerywher subordinated, a far a possi
ble, to tbo occasion,,,. (
A OUtCA'r trttlON UA,SS'MICCTINC)
II WKW YOniC CMPtVllM BVK.
Ulna. "
Tb NewYori paper contain actlf signed
by William C.'Btaht, Oxbnoa Orctxa,
TnrnLow'WiiD.and'other'Ieadlng'members
of tb'TfATiSxAL Union party, forapnbilo
meeting, at the Cooper Institute, to-night oi
"th. eltliens bf'New 'Tork, whb" sustained
the national authority id th waragtlntfctne
rebellion, whohppmo th general principles
announced by th President In bis knnnal
mriisrc to CongteSSf and also in bis recent
Teto messag, ahd who earnestly desire to
promote harmony In tb public councils of
th country, to the''ndMiat full constitu
tional relations botwoeu th Federal Oor
ernment and all the States in the Union ma
be speedily and happily established."
We understand that the Hon. Williak II.
Biward, Secretary or Btatei Hon. Williak
DrMinoif; Pdstraaster General, and Llent.
Oen Oraxt, who hat. left this olty for Now
York, 'will bo presenfat'the abort named
meeting.
THKCAUtKKT UN THE VJCTO HES-
sAac,
The New York Commircinl AJitrtihr ho
a Washington dispatch which says,
"It haa transpired that a majority of the
Cabinet was in furor of the reto yesterday.
It wa supported "hj Secretaries Seward,
MeOulloeh, W.lles, and, It is said, Dennlson.
Th other members opposed It.'1
Tho abore Is not quit correct. Messrs,
Siwaro, McCiilloch, Wsusi, and Dmii.
boy wer. first and last In furor of the veto.
No member mad any serious objection to it.
Before tb meesage was tent to tbe Senate
th entire Cabinet was a unit' This (t Lllke
due ta th. President, th Cabinet,' the R.
publican In the Senate who eo nobly per'
Ibrmed their duty, and th great Republican
party of tb. country who elected Lhcolx
and Jouhiox.
"sues I I
THE! rilKSS UN TUB VKTO.
The Philadelphia. UnlUd Slates Guirtf,
nnlike the fawning hypocrite who scribbles
columns of putrid trash for a morning co
temporary, differs with the President In I
spirit of manliness truly refreshing That
paper says
"There Is a tone of earnestness and sin
cerity perradlng tbe message that will chal
lenge the public respect, whether men agree
or disagree with the President. Indeed, we
ars ff t to eay that some of th reasons he
assigns posses no small force, though we
are Inclined to believe that tbe defects of tbe
measure are over-estimated, and the neces
sity calling for ts passage dwarfed by a too
sanguine belief In the gcod Intention of th
reorganised rebel States."
Tho Boston Jcurrufof tha 20th, In anable
article on the subject f th' reto, assumes
the following impregnable position:
" Wo waive all comment upon his views at
tbe present time "
The New York Tnbuni. from which nDer
WO quoted yesterday, in a seooncl article says t
"put, while the prospect is (hue clouded,
we entreat tho majority In either Upas to
act eonelderately, moderately, temperately,
Wher they oannot get a whole loaf let them
take a half, a quarter ys, a crust any
thing that tends, If but by a span, towards
making this a Isud of Impartial laws and
equal rights. He Is a madman who sajs "I
will have all or nothing," when It is not at
bis option to have all. Acting In a publio
capacity, no on nss a rigot to let bis pas
sion, or pride, or willfulness, impede tbe
achievement of any good whatever.'
The New York Tints, in an elaborate
editorlaron the veto, say ;
In th veto power lie one of the Presl-
dsnt' highest constitutional prerozatiies.
When exerolsed unon a meesure such as this
a measure' affecting not only the fortunes of
a race, out uo political rtgut oi eleven
tales, and tbe social nud industrial condi
tion of out half tb oountry-y-tbe groundt for
it deserve tne most serious and unprejudiced
thought When, In addition to these con
siderations, tbe measure vetoed Is one that
received the almost unanimous assent of the
Representative of tho political party which
elected tb Preeldent, and, to which ho must
look for continued support, It may be taken
for gr&nd that his action waa neither
The latter he has set forth In his message at
lengthi and It will be nulrereally admitted
that they are of euch aoharacter as to jus
tify the appreciation of them wblob has al
ready been shown by the Senate, and which
w. have no doubt will b respondsd to by
the House; '
The Tiveuty-Se.ootU
Tbe4ay was clear and beautiful, the ther
mometer stood about fifty degrees above
sero, and overcoats were thrown asde, Moj'
of tbe stores and places of business nere
closed after twelve o'clock, and during the
whole of the afternoon ,1'ennijlYBnia avenue
waa crowded wlfb persons of all olasses,
races, end qualities ;n their holiday attire.
Flags wer. displaced from all tbo public
buildings and nearly jvery houie-(pp, The
department, Coart,taad Corporation of
fices wsre all closed, and business, national,
Municipal, apil mercantile,1 .(tiroughont tbe
tty, vU sospanded '
A great onmber (jfjperiirjf repf fi (lao
vtn's theatr to latteod tho Matinee, and
many bIbg uiabloo tfst In'Jhe ojldlng
amused themselves - svttbitimpropttt side
shows Iri the .tr'.at, frpn'two.'iUnds which
naa oeen ereeten tos sn.purpofe-iaiyi
, . t ' . i .. "V- " J
KlW'WrTnW ' 8 reMbjaM-ma?.., '
(MlltitQtaz, wereHaicJ,, andJbec,slo nrrsleelbeeoslal werliaal werU ofreefcbn.
drew many to tbtaoeWhoYefebtertalned JfaBeftyar''ly'pbaloa to,. Hlw.Toik!'
lbytl)inUentptMejBffrj,d;' "-J gel Ifsrywherf . " (
P M.XIII
I tierarmtnei
opl.'.fabe.greatjWeiVJor
thSpopolkiiMntlment, 'as
Senator Ya, of Illinois. Ills gubernato)
rial eareer In the Prairie Slat, was "marked
with signal executive ability, and pis.pattli
olio devotion to the cause of tbe Union, and
soldier of.Illlnole has endeared him to that
herojo people Tyben a man like Senator
'Yat'x tVllsns that u'tifveriaY suffrage, If not
ordained by this, will be by tbe nexlTCon-
Crers; It do'dl'viubtrbut thealnt Judg
ment ofon who more with and. frwakaol!
th manea.' tHraJfoHonInB' a lilltoposl
tlon ooneerning suffrag V i
Bsitvnarlrd llht'Sinaft fnJ limit of
JtryretenieuivesoJA unuea maw oj Amtr
xcaxnJCongTtnaumMtd, That no State or
Territory of th.,Unled ya shall, by any
eonstltullpn, lew, or other. regulation what'
ever, heretofore la fore. or hereafter Ujb
adopted, make or enforce, or In any manner
recognise any distinction between oitisens
of the United States ot of any Bfate or Ter.
ritory on aecoant or, race, or coJor,,er condi
tion, aadjthat, hereafter all elttiens, with
out distinction of race, -dolor, oroondltton,
eball be nrottctedlnth full and Mttal enlov-
ineut and exercise all their clrli and political
nguia, lnoiuuiog tn rignL ot suurage.
For authority 0 regulate this subject by
Congress bo fall back W th' seoqnd clause
in th late) eonstltntlonai aniendmnt ihoU
shlng slavery. He makes the words "nsed
fl legislation" Stretch over thle dlfflcult
problem. Th plan of Q6v. Yates is direct,
simple, and aa ffotlv a any papar control
of the matter could be. lie maintain hU
position wltn moon sbrewd pleading; and tbo
Impulses' of- th heart ar Inclined to follow
.... . t .. .. ..
bis humane appeal, though It it not always
logically Ue 'that bla promisee ar soundv
On tne question of tho lnnat rlgnt and Jus
tic of suffrag for atlf-th Seaator I as In
vincible Iq argument a be le Irresistible In
eloquence. We Ilk th ring of hi speech
It'soundl clear with tbe confidence of undi
minished majorities W do not wonder that
galleries applauded when he said:
tit, what made Abraham Lincoln Presl
ddt oT the United States 7 I know he was
ood, very goopt he was great, very great,
.n all those qualities which constitute the
statesman but it was hi persistent adro-
eaoy oi tna aootrineg ot tne declaration or
American Independence. In his debates with
Stephen AjDouglas, in hi peechos at th.
uooper institute in new I orx, In vonnecti
out, and.ln Kansas, it waa his clear defini
tion or the principle of human freedom, It
waa inns. uoa-inipir4 vordSn.
Thls Vaioa caaaetvetiaakeatlr eadure hair
slave and halt free; the Uaton wilt not be dis
seised, but tbe keuse Vrni cease to b. 41 tided"
It was th(s whlcn ilreted the attention of the
nation, and made him Preeldent of tho Unl-
Ud Etates. And why, sir? Became, de
spite the prejudices of education, which we
nil haveL depltejOenturies of wrong and op
pression, ther Is somewhere, away down lo
the depth of tb human sonl anXthat aoul
ll deenertban ooean; It is like infinite snace
and has no boundaries Aher. le somewhere
In th unfathomable depths .f thT human
soul the love of liberty and lbs hatred of op
pression. That chord Lincoln struck, and
tnus maao nimieu President and bis name
Immortal. 'Why an you Senators hero from
every in ortnern btau' Aa It because you
ar abl mnT But you kr not the only
able men In your States. There are men
distinguished for great ability and Illustrious
service In your State. You are here, be
cause you hare been tru to truth, to Justice,
to liberty, and to equal laws.
It Is too lata to ohange th tida of human
progress. Th nllghtnd cooviett6ns of
tne masses, nrougut oy me inorougn discus
sions of thirty years, and consecrated by the
baptism 'of precious blood, cannot now bo
changed Th hand of a higher power than
man' 1 In thla revolution, and It will not
move backward. It Is or no use to fight
against destiny. Ood, net man, oreated
men eaual. Deep laid In tho eolld fonnda-
tlbns of Ood's eternal throne the principle of
equality 1 established. Indestructible and
Immortal.
That 1 genuine eloquence, and though we
cannot altogether agree with the Senator'
proposition, because of its unavailability, yet
with Its spirit of independence and its lofty
aspirations we add our hearty amen,
rEIVSONAI
Qex. QRAir'a-father bas been appointed
postmaster, at Cevlpgioo, Ky. '
uasi. UODruar.WniniL has reached hi
heme la Cincinnati.
Tax death of qibson, tbo sculptor, at
Rome, Is again announced!
Tlio Memorial Rerrlcea at the House.
Th. hall and galleries of the House of
Representatives wer filled with a distin
guished assemblage of ladles and gentlemen
to listen to tho memorial service In honor
of the late IJisnr Wmrxn Davis, of Mary
land.
Tho proceeding wef conducted according
to the programmanrevlously published,
t, lion. ScuorLsWWjLrlx,; Bpeaker of the
House, introduced tho orator of tbe oocaslon,
Hon Johx A. J, CnitWELt,, in a brief but
very felicitous speech.
Mr. CncswfBLl,1 oration surprised his au
dlence by Its beauty of diction and depth of
thought It wa really a masterly literary
and orMorlearperformanoo,
The President did not attend, but the
members ol" ,tho Cabinet who were in town,
and many beade of bureaus, and other high
officials) t(ere present.
Th. Preeldent and the IVstelilugton
Monura.utfAasocUttou,
, The officers of the Washington Monument
Association waited upon the President to
day, anil were receded most graciously Mr.
JoriRsqx addretted them upon bis desire for
the salratloa, reetora.tlon.'and perpetuation
of tbe Uhlon according to th prlnolplos of
th immortal WajuIkgioj. Tha Interview
was a very pleasant One.
Tl Matinee e)t aroyer's Theatre,
We go to preu.too.early this afternoon for
our dramatic criticism of the performances
at dROTia'a theatre thl Afternoon, Wt
regret, however, to announce the sad lntelll
gsoo hatnneqrthp'performere)nattt4mplr
lug to turn a souersault, fatallv (njuied bis
spinal oolumn. v ' "
MS. I I
EnllKlKuSuBotoKs The Commissioner
6f pensions to-day nde the following ap
pptnliieot ot? a'ralntng surgeop,
Dr. Robert F. Stratton, St. Joseph, Mich.)
Br. Wm. ft' Soott,' Itbwa, UticS,, Brv Jvh'
Roberts. Hastings, Mlchif Dr p. 0, Iebln.
so'njpnloiiowfl, Pa. , . ' .
s 1 Mm ii . r
F "-.ril'riy.V l.'.Jii ..J'''aV."
lATloiAL'flEpk'LKf.N.
.ATEn mou KCuorn
ArtlT.I of th CuThi PenlanlenVisindl
th0.ttlPl.RUnforP.rlla neul
-jSTnnr Hoor, Feir5l Th eteimshlrl
Cuba, from Liverpool 06U1 HlJi, la Queen at
town on tho 11th. baa'arrlviT.
Nottc had been given In tb die us of
Common of intended questions to th (loir
ernment to learn If renresentatton ba been
mtdfim Unlted79taleraovernment. re-
aardlojr Fenian xuaoulnatioa.
-Thi ahln Wannta. fnv MelhontlVtUb Ann
pisiengws jiu'Hard, had'fomnlered after
oomtng In collision In th Bay of Biscay.
Allhail4swereIsAved.ru t .
LinvrooLTFeb 10 Cotton market flat
Sales to-day seven thousand boles at n par.
tlal decline Jnd. Breadstuff's dull, ,1'ro
TlslonlnrnrV1 ' "
vLomd7 'Febv 10, pr m Consols, for
money, BOjeSOJ, Decrease In bnllloh one
hundred and eight thousand pound.- 5-20's
7JaTJ. I ..t fll
Arrived, the Dergo at Cadi, Oarbllna at
Qdeenstewn,'1 Roeeta at B4roelona,'Blii a from
Mobile at Liverpool. Arrived rrom garan
nah. Mount Blanc BventngBtar, and County
of Piotoo. at IiverpoLr c-.rw n
In the IIous ot Commons there was an
address In response to th.qdeea's speech.
Tho O'Donohue enlarged upon Irish grier
aneer,' and moved an alnondmont to tho ad
dress, declaring It to bo tho duty of th4 mln
Istry to examine Into tbe caus4e of tb Irish
dissatisfaction, with a view tq 1U ramoval,
After a general debet on- Jf eplanlim (n
be course of .which it wa charged that th
conrplraoy was of American origin, and that
Mr, Seward was the real Head Centre tbe
amendment waa rejected by 340 against, 2o,
aad th address was agreed to.
Th oattl plague wa tbe leading topi in
both Houses. ThTtIoniittg Herald befleves
that tbeexlltenoe of the ministry dsponds
upon th way It dealt with tho subject.
The Dublin police had discovered a second
extenslr Fenian manufactory of ammunition
In that city. Some soldiers are charged with
Fenlehlem, and wer being oourt-martlaled.
Official dispatches from th French Minis
ter, at Washington, to hi government have
been published, respecting th Bagdad affair.
ir. Bn-tAnn... t k . (L. fT.!?...! & f ..
ernment ha thoroughly decided not to allow
Itself lo be drawn into oofcllletVltb Franco
through filibuster or th agent of Juares.
The Spanish Government has decided lo
Issue letter of marque amlnet Chill, unon
proof that Chill bas adopted this mode of
warfare.
Th Minister of fitata- annonneed In the
Cortes, that Peru le at tbo present time
probably In open hostility with Spain.
Th Maauchnselte Lcfftelatur and
th FrMdnsen. Bill.
Boston. Feb. 21' In the IToma of lien.
resentatlres, yesterday afternoon, A scries of
resolutions were Introduced regretting the
aot of President Johnson In vetoing the
Freodmen' Bureau bill, and asserting that
it hj the duly of tbe President to glr th
negroes that protection for which Its honor
etauda pledged and for which tb gallant
conduot of oolorod soldiers entitled them
Tbe resolution was referred to the Commit
tee on Federal Relation.
The ITous rerueed ta receive a resolution
thanking th Presldsnt for his veto message
j a vov. oi vu to so.
The Tcxm Convention!
OALYRiroa, Feb ID Th convention I
uii m session, ino oommitt reported In
favor of tbe article that no alaverr. or lorol.
notary servitude shall exist In the Slate of
Texas, except as a punishment for crime;
negroes shall have a right to luo'knd to b
suea, maao contracts, noid property, and to
be tried bv th oourts. and in Milt between
whites and black they may testify in their
oenaii.
Th Fenian Convention at Plttebnrtr,
PlITSSUBO. Feb. 21 At the afternoon
session of tb Fenian Congress the report of
Oeneral Sweeny wa made th special order
.A. t.n a aIa.Ip .n..n..n All , .!!.
f present pledged themselves to support tbe
v. -vu v v.v.m -v-.Mu.ivn. m. .ua unn.Bi.i
oonswmuon adopted at rniiadeipnia, A
number of letter wer read sustaining tha
Coogress.
Senator Domlne, of Illinois, and Corey,
of New York, handed In their resignations,
whloh wer aocepted
A committee was appointed to fill tbe
racanoles. Senators Sosnlan and Bannon
tendered their resignations, which were ta
bled. New Jrjr.
TrextoV, N. J., Feb. 21. In the Senate
to-day, Mr. Truesdal (Democrat) presented
the following eoneurrent resolution:
Raolved, That w har full faith In tha
ability, patriotism, and fidelity or Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States: and
that we hare confidence In htm a tho Bxeo
utlve of th National Qoveroment.
An effort was made to put off present no
tion, but it failed, "and th resolution waa
passed
Washington'. Birthday la .Baltimore.
Baltihoue. Feb. 22 The itav la oli.
sorved here by a total suspension of business
uu a general uispiay oi nags.
Henry IVarxt lleeclicr fluataln
Veto.
In a lecture delivered In Brooklyn, N. Y
IlBi.Br Wadd DiECmit. commentlDff upori
the Presment's veto or tho Freedmen's Jlu
reaa bill, said,
I em sorry that be felt It bis duty to veto ll,a-vl
I aw torru that th Hit woe ao drawn up that
As uwjs ubltieU to al tt to U hli duty tu veta tt,
JUtuarkt tbls le aot vetoUg tbe bureau, bat
o air a particular form of bureau that the bill
contained It does not commit the President
gftiBaj wluj proper aeparimeBtaqminieierinir for
tbe blacks throughout tbe South, WeQ(iw, on
the other band, that he le la five of such a bu
reau leoafese that reading bis meesage It bas
left a profound Impression 0117 Wind that be
urges taott serious and welgbtj reasons why, la
the form In. which It went before bin. ft ebwuld
not at preeeat become the law of the laud, Uut
I belleTe I am euro that po uaafa the land t
wore in faror of cdlc.cat leglslailop dr tbe lUclc
man tbirh President JohatOB Llinatilf. fu.n.1
SQd eaDlloued applause, and a few klieea 1 Ther
are to be protected, but they are nqt to be pro
teeted at the ejtpenie of the Constitution, but by
Its Utegrlty. Ho grade In the United Btatesle
more la need of baring that Immortal loatru
meat malatslued than tha rteentlr eotUyel but
now emancipated black otao, There ere men
who epeak only of freedmen. who are worked
by their sympathy and by Ibetr genfroae senti
ment) so as nut well to consider that nhlln lhv
are leglelattng to sare the freedmen, U may tbe
at the cspease of those laws aad,.tbose loatru
mentelq wblchhjsvary safety resides, and If,
ttiey are carried pawtbe plal of moderatloa, It
ia wtm in, mty euouia oe orougii. to reeoosld
eratlou
1 bold It to be dangerous to have power fear
fiiii 1 ipidst, 1110 ny" exiraoraiBsry wing
of the pfeent lme Is this Congress potting a bill
full of additional power Into thoPicaulent's
hands,, making b,tm etroager Haa aay crowned
menarpk Uts side of UuMla,aad the president
cunae
bad lh
be a tensbouestj, lie may ba mUlakfafnbii
siidtrmanti tVui J nut artnlla t(ttihn. tx
JwluuitrU tflSft , ti&C4 trurlUMintdlcti
'V 9r it?wncif,uitrf Oi, (Vii a iu,,
1 UM tini tiutre honttt. rnortatnnhi.mftiii.A
fn4 iflo. wUHuX frfafojxvy, and wUhfiid Uas
whtcfifH thouoht to lior th4 but Wtrftti tJtht
Wtirgnnh4vhlioxuntrl. (UaJ udTeaif
eontiatjed applause, mingled wUh afevv Llneil
lhold UsltUwOU d hkharl.lrK li...7: I I. i
abeuli pass, without erilUlampr bis papers with
IBtrevwH.TtjJ.t le dangerous to faMe any maa.
who tsiaeijamcBableito the Judgment & the
wbele eountiy. aad PaidaaJohneou aa much
aayiag, "f9t A oennoi giyemy coaseaf 10 out
thatiuakM tne so strong.1 Waal If we bad Lad
the Preilijept that had net there before our uu
tyred Llueoln! ..Would be have vetoed It he.
t
tgr2lmpbTneeVbu ai"o'-.f ftWwftoal
LiillllllUJl'!ilf.,l
Has tftttip u7ifl-fi7,-iVi nana-vA ma.! ntittdd'
mer.de4ervef Uat yooaare an ableatstes- f
man and an bosest taaolattiojOie'f of Abe Chief
Xll.trets-"lAppfaois I inlektnjreengbt to
be ereat Jsaleasy onaeeumulallegVHIr at tbe
ceatro... ivsb tr ,acsesO
"llsAno'As Anursa or rna V.iTrn RTtTte, I
ajeeJC tv-a.msrrnefFe lb, kjco I
"-VfOrflVNemJ A, It' Tnrt?tfiirfaltng lit
varlauKt of Irnlnlai il.tmiltm
-"0iiRRAi,-YonrtrrdiTnf-dat-th 18th
lnst.ttJpgmljlarypossesion of the Rich
mond KjrtiMtnir, a newspnper published tn
RIohmoadJlYlfglnla, 'andptohlbtltng lit '
publication, made In pursuance oftnealrec.
ttpn of the Lieutenant Geqerel commanding,
irbereby (euino'rarll.tusrtfidd,',and th
Richmond jUxovuhct wllltepehprfujtted to
resume it publication upon th express con
dition that In fatur It wUI'.not. pursue a
course lolmloal to tb Ooveromenl 41 to tb
growth itrwxprottloat In act or word of
Unkn entlmentsamongthppl. of th
States .lately In rebellion, or to tbe c"ultlva
tlcn or friendly relatlost betWeen-tbi people
of these Elate-, or any of them, and other
State of the Union, and that If will, not in
any wise fall In It edltorlals,c'orresndenc
ot transfer of articles from elhsc newspapers
to glv aupporl, countenance, andfrleudthlp
to acta and expressions of loyalty to the
Union and 111 (tpporttr.
i q"Uy command of. j . f , ,,M
i "LlftnantOeneral Qrart.
"T. B. Cowan, AssH(Ad'tC.n."
HLXiOLVX .lN-tKXIOi:.
9BqnaA SiiffVena. The JleY.Thos.
W Iscawar. Uta ot the r-dmenU Uareau, will
lecture T1II8 a,UUUSDAY)BVKIXXtV before
Ihe KStleaaUBV)aal8arrareAaiioeUUeatal Ihe
nnMBthrslreetPfejbvUriaiL.chDrih. iUv. Tr.
'lancbureQ, Jiev.
Come everxlMtlv
weuiiet, Deiween 11 aaa sj- tome every
... . . .. . :: ." ". r -.. ..
ltrT'
J W UAnBROOKjtr-reUry.
stjeltonl of TradeAja'loiiriiMi
meetlas ol tha Hoard ef Trade will tratuolrff tt
Oenernt Grant avml thej uleiiMoml Ex- 1 1
, mmiu( nnmllr..Uc 'PUl II
Tb following is th text) ofiUen. 0 rant's H
order permttttiig' th reiumptlon ef the Rich- 1 1
mcndraIlnfr., -val-eoJ JiJ 11
Ihetrlteons, corner of Pen dt1 Tint ar eaoe aa-t 1
Watir elrett. on fBIDAV XVClt 11X0. Februarr
Xii at btvir-psUt seren o'clock.
je casiBeB or rreat momeot w xnereaatiie In
Ureitl will ba enbflmt.vd. It ( hond rrru utt.
tWrjwUl be present. . K. ifMOUUN,
ie.i -secretary.
LToTpOABBieot. tbe first anil stareryeeitor of
tbe Voltetl Statee. who bae ddfoteJ a Ilf-Ume to
tbe surrresilon of rtUttrr. and to a eoateet with
every form -of wreag and baa Uyed to eee
-istoeriy Ticmnoa wiiiiectareouiDieetiojeci
at tbe TJNIOX LEAC1DL HOOMS, No. ,4S1, Itlalh
btreeLoa TBIDAYXVVIAO at half-ci.E to
n' clock. Tickets, oocoate j BcMrrcd teate, eue
eouar. ltPililw
. Waaiilnirton'B nirlhdav-J dnnd
TsaraaAJitK Kallt A Teraperaaca aUJ Meet
lnf, under tbe amplee. of tb7(attOBSrTenpr-
VNIU, YtLti, atJKo'cloek, lutbe.Metb
dlit TrotecUot church, oo fflall. street bit ween
E aad. f.-iUtt, D. P. llolloway. lat,C4nmle
ivavc 01 iv"Bi(jwiu vrtiiae Aaareises will
be nudeby Uoa.W.T, Wllley.of Weit VlrnlDUj
Iter. Dr. Gillette, and Dr. AT is. C. Doloe, of this
elty. Excellent and appropriate mode wilt be
fon.UbfdbrlheeIiolr of tbe church, aad Mr.
John Pares as. The public are earaeitly laTlted
toattendtvtfiulielfivfre- rCrder. ',
imik , -w. . 'aii oee'y.
JtaVDlScontlanauceor TraTtl Acnua
TUB POTOUAC DatD.41
urricK coumsstoiiia rrBtic.BritDtfr.i, )
CLlitiif ntj "frter TTinvvn Owl. t
Warbixqtox Cirr, Feb. II, 1M8 )
In conieqaence of thelnsecurttr of that portion
or the Potomac Bridge on which the south era
draw roete, It le deemed advisable that It eboold
remain open until tb pr per repairs to tbe bridre
can be made. The travel across the bridge will,
therefor, be discontinued uattt an appropriation
1 made by Congress and the bridge properly re
paired. a- '
Tbe Aqueduct Bridge at Georgetown Is always
pea to travel. B 6 ttLEacU,
CommtsatoBor of Publle Buildings,
felM0$ tCbron , lot , Star
t Cat vary Ilaptlst CUuroli meet
every Sabbath In the Church, cornet of Eighth
and II streets Service every SanJay at 11 a.
mv aadevealag. Seatafree, Ber.vT, JtUow-I-tt,
pastor daM'tf
vif-'Notlo-To the Tx-myera of
WAsniaeToir Citt TheUoardof Assfsiorehav
lag completed tbe Aannal Assesemeni for 18&1.
hereby give notloe that they will sit as a Board
of AenealBaad for the voroaeoof maklair ear.
reetloeafrom WEDNESDAY, tbe,Mtb lasUnt, to
uautyu ut, j boo, idciumvc, (eaaaays ezeeptea,;
at their room, No 6, Biasmeat btory. wt wing
of City Hall, from 9 AU tft 3 P.M. each day.
By order of the President. . ,
TIIOS. lUDOWQniT,
felOd(ml Socretary Boardpf Appeals,
4J-Water Itrpls'trar'a Offlce,
Wasuimtov. 17th January. 1608
All persons who occupy premises within the
corporate limits of tbls city, Into which tbe
Aqueduct Water bas Leon introduced, othet than
property of tbe United States, are hereby re
minded Ibitoa the lit day of January taitayit the
water rent for tb,e year ending January 1(1W7,
beeatnedueand-payable at this oOee "If tbe
aid water rent be not paid trior to tbe lit of
February, tbe delinquents are subject to stop
page of the water from tbelr premises and pen
alty of two dollars, to be paid together with the
water rest In full to January 1, 1867, previous to
the restoration of the water.
JUXDOLPII COYLb",
Water Registrar.
Watkb RsaiiTatta Or nci,
January Slit, 1660, (
The preisur of btuluwi on this office bas ren
dered ft neceeesry to extend tbe time for the re
ceipt of Water Bents to the 1st of March; after
wmenuate me watrwin naahatoff ibUAauI a -
fuwttm mtniijk PwSt.-Ht ll biAHBma .l.a .S -
no'.n. .n't m, iivii rti Btvuneju tu w IPHI Ul
waica Biimu ni p paia up 10 wtnuarr let. 1807,
UANUOLl'U CpXIsB,
febl-theaJkm Water Reglatrar.
- S3 to 910 per Day I Wo wan. ac-
lref euergetlo AQBNTB everywhere (men or
Yromen) q whom wo offer exlraordloaryleduce
meats to engage In alight, genteel and prtJUabU
business Sample will be forwarded upon ap
plication with stamp to pay return postage.
AJdreu DBADLET, CHAD WICK. A CO.,
febS.lmDlW UrBroadway, Wew York.
sKtf-Conaumntlon, Scrofula, Ilheuraa-
tlsm. &c -.UBDUbAUr, & GO'S aeauloe.Msdl
elnalCed Liver Oil has prof ed, by twenty years'
experience, tbe moat valuable romedy I4 me,
ai while It cure tbe disease, it gives Ittengtb
and 0ash to the patient Warranted pare aad
mad from Fresh Livers Sold by Druggists
generally. II EO EUAN 4 CO ."
Chemist and Druggists,
nol32iJ&w3jn New York.
"" Moilain Mnuuti' Pll Salwe
Valuable Uemedy for that Disease f also, a Con
samptlon Destroyer, and an Entire Cure fos the
Bronchitis, Astbma, Ac.; can be found at
Btott's Crag Store, opposite NelloUal' Hotalf
pilrutns, near Metropolitan HoUlj Fori , cor
ner of Eleventh and Wnnsylvaala avoaae' Ka
tvrUIe's, corner of Twelfth-and Panaaylvaola
avenue ; Elliott's, cornsrof Fand Tweinb atreetsi
Harbaogb's, corner of Seventh and Q. Jala tf
-44" IVouderrully Htrmare Sliulavine
M. II. PBUKEaAULT.who has aatootsbei th
eclentlflo classes of Paris as d London, has now
pormaneutlr located herself at Albany,, tf.Y.
Madame Perreiraolt. by tbe aid of bar wenAurful
Instrument, keOwn the lloroaoope, guarantees
to produce a lire like picture efttbe future hus
band or wlfeef the patron f together wJvb the
date of marriage, leading trait of c haras ter, oe
en pa tlon, etc Thle Is no buibbug, as thousands
of teettrooalale cab akiert Sb will send, when
desired, a written xuara&teB that thatitnr !
what II purpuric to be, Uy atatUg age. balgbt.
comnleslon, color of eyes aad hair, aad enclos
ing 60 cents and stamped envelope, addresaed to
youreelf, yon will receive tbe picture by return
mali. Addre.s .,
MADAME M. II. PERKKQA.7LT.
,., ,t J. O. Drawer JuJ, Albany, If. Y.
018 -lydAw v J T
rSny. U.'Aliu1i:f 'loda WaterAa
InvaluuHt pitQumT,rS, f vu, OiUix tjf IJdlne
la Hch ounce oCWatorr Vltohtt ttllhvut a
Bolttnt The moit VowsaruL TlTAUitvcT Aout
aqd RiMrToaiTjYi known SotvorotA,& Salt
ItiiiuM.CAxcsastKRBVMATiiii.CosecarTroiTjand many Chronic aud leredltary Dlsfs, are cured
by It uie, aa tbnuiands can testify 'Circulars
Hunt free. Prion tl pr bottle or 0 lor tX
l)r U.ANliEnai'CO. PhvalHinaanrTrrfctem.
UU,4)8 Ufoadwar, Wew York,' Bold fey JW.
glatet.eaeally. t.li3-3indW
ATtaT" TIlA Ilrldisll niaainl iAir. tain !
UTaa-nlii kn.l InslvnsllAM f..w vTTXe. L- 2 ii..
. v. wHa hw ew.veiaesivsi, ,u. taajtaaaH ja. Mita,
aew and, reliable treaiufnl rot, Wseas4 'e Us
w"V7 oeauaii.isisias. neas-rree.
r'aai o.soil,istsu)s,, Bet.ffree, la
enalooaa. TTlJJu. nB - jl tmit
UOiJOnTOB, tiywarl .AAlaJIa,ijlJsi),Ai.
M.
II
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