Daily national Republican. [volume], March 28, 1866, SECOND EDITION, Image 2

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

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vf J., MUBTAQIj A CO,, FPBUBinma,
8. V BAK3O0M. TDtTOIt
I Willi ALL If IV TO BI FK11-AsaABia
Ltoo u-Washla to. OetobcrTO, lied.
MT WHOLE LIT! HULL BI DIRICTXD
TOWAKDI PRESERVING TBI ONI 01. AND
MACUfCTtTriV TIIS PROPER AMD fTJLLXsT
HKH OF THE TERM, permanently free,
-Iimiw Jobtob WwAtngton, April SOta,
UdJ.
.-3XJ..TIM TB AMERICAN lAO PLI
aOULDBXTAUanT TO UNDERSTAND THAT
FREASON II A GRIME NOT IN REYENQ.W
men ahd punished as eucH"Atirr
vb-v( nnufM v unuaa BlCUtP apm
10, 1M0,
iinOW MI WHO HAS BEIH ENGAGED IN
CONSPIRACIES, WHO HAS FIRED
UPON OUR FLAO, WHO HAS GIVEN IN
TRUCTIONS TO TASK OCR TOUTS, AND CU8-
tom nousia. ah arsenals, and dock
yards; and! will snow yoTxathaitor.
WSUM I PRESfDKjrT Or THI UNITED
rATBS, I WUULD BO AS THOMAS JEFFER
tOB DID IXT 1WML WITH A A ROW PT1RH I
WOULD HAVK THEM ARRESTED. AND, If
CONVICTED WITHIN Till MEANINO AND
COPE OPTBI CONSTITUTION. BT THM
MTBMKJ SOD J WOULD XXKOOTE
J1UA. AIDBIW JOHKV. 1 US UnUta
BtmU SnatU fkii, 1861.
Au, tetters relating to the eabecrtptloa of, or
advertlelng la, the KiruiLtoA should be ed
dreseed to tho publishers, as above.
All letters or com mualeet Ions intended for pnb
lleatloa, er la Bay way relating to tbe editorial
Aspartmeatof the paper, ehnald bo addressed to
too editor, a above.
ToCOftBIIFOVDtlTTK. N BOttce B bo Uke
of aaoaymoae communications. Whatever U
Uteaded forlasertloa matt bo authenticated by
la ammo aad address of too writer sot Dtuu
rlly for publication, bat as a guaranty of IU good
alta.
Baelaee aad other correipoadonta will greatly
Allrt the Publishers and tbo Editor b comply
ing with tbo above suggestion.
Wocaaaoi aadertake to rtara roloctod torn
auleattoae.
WEDNKSDAr::::-i:"...MAItCU 23, 1868.
PRESIDENTIAL, RECEPTIONS.
VTo are authorised to fay that hence fort k
only ono reception each week will bo glren
at the Presidential Manaloa. The ladles
will receive alternate Fridays, from 1 to 3
p.m. There will bo evening receptions al
ternate .Mondays, from 8 to 10 p. m.
THE VETO.
Before exhibiting any ebullition of feeling,
or censuring the veto became it li a veto, or
retorting to tho cheap refuge, eo common In
then days, of ftyllng thU menage another
triumph for tho "copperhead" and another
victory for tho rebels, and such like tuff, we
bare only to request of the community to
road thli clear and considerate itate paper,
previous to making up a "map" judgment.
Whoever dooi so, In oar opinion will won
dcrthat inch a measure ever received a ma
jortty of votei In either branch of Congrats
However prejudiced persona maybe In favor
of tho general purpose of the vetoed bill and
we were among those predisposed Id Its favor
few will rise from the perusal of this mea
sago witfaoat astonishment that, so far as
Congress was ooncerned, it was made law, or
without gratification that by Executive in
terference It was prevented from becoming a
pari of tbo legislation of this country.
Now, as heretofore, we are for all posilblo
Federal aid and protection to the colored
race In the maintenance of their lately ac
quired freedom. Wo abate neither a Jot or
tttUo of onr derire to see them In the fall
possession and enjoyment of those civil and
natural rights which appertain to their on
franchlsed condition. Every measure, scheme
or policy within legal bonndi, that secures
to them life and liberty, the unrestrained ex
ercise of personal freedom, the fruits and re
wards of their toll, and the unhindered priv
ilege to acquire and pones a property, will
have our entire and earneat approbation. To
inauro tho freedman these great rights and
Mailings we are willing to go to the very
verge of constitutional power, btyond that
limit c4 do not propoie tv tttfjmtt fur any
rattf uhttt or black, or for any purpose Aorr
0txr human or dttirablt m Uitlf.
Lot It bo understood once, and for all, that
tho veto of the President Is in no wise a re
fusal to protect or assist the freedman In his
rights as above enumerated. Ills objections
do not Ha against the policy of Federal as
sistance to him In retaining his freedom, or
receiving the benefits arising from his pres
ent state. Thoao objections are against a
dangerous usurpation of power by Congress
over the States, unwarranted by any consti
tutional authority, or any precedent custom,
and tho establishment of a cumbrous system
of Irresponsible officials unknown to our tra
ditions, save In one Infamous Instance, and
whlah from tho nature of their origin and
tho temptations with which they are sur
rounded, would not only frustrate the benefi
cent object which this bill might have had In
view, but wouldond to the total destruction
of the present system of local American gov
ernment. No sophistry of the most persuasive hu
manitarian, no caviling of the most oaptlous
theorist, no declamation of the most unprin
cipled demagogue, with his vile misuse of the
sacred, name of liberty, can change the fact
that tho reasons urged by the President
against the Civil llights bill are made
against Its details, and are not adverse to the
principle of Juatlce and protection to the
negro rax.
It Is Impossible to make a review of this
document without reproducing It It Is so
mmnematlcally staled that It cannot well be
condensed. It Is a raking Are along tbo whole
tine of tbo bill, and every section falls under
ih unerring dlreotness and strength of tbo
bl that Calls upon It.
Ths President queries, "whether, when
levM of the thirty-six States are unrepre
sontedla, pongrtls, st this time, It la sound
poUey tosnaks) our eollr colored population
and WJ olfyJxcepUd elasseaclttf en of the
United Btatss V1 He malnUIof tiut und'er
b proposed hill'4' 6 State can art? t xsr-
efManj power of discrimination between lh
different raoee." II asks with much force
If "Congress can repeal all State laws dis
criminating between whites and blacks In
the subject covered br this bill, whr mav
not CongvVu repeal In lb lamt way aUtatt
laws discriminating between the two race
on tbo subject of auffrag and office?" II
assert thai The legislation thus proposed
Invades the Judicial power of the State,"
and shows conclusively, we think, that by
this bill "The legislative department of the
Government of the United States thus takes
from the Judicial department of lb States
the sacred and exclusive duty of Judicial de
cision, and contorts tbo State Judge Into a
mere ministerial officer, bound to decide ac
cording to the will of Congress."
II also demonstrates that this measure
could so be operated that the monstrous
anonoly would result "that over the vast do
main of criminal Jurisprudence provided by
each State for the protection of Its own clt
Ixens, and for the punishment of all persons
who violate Its criminal laws, Federal law,
wherever It can be mad to apply, dlsplaoes
State law." In referring to the agents and
officers to be appointed under this bill, he
save they are to be clothed with "such au
thority as might be made a terrible engine
of wrong, oppression and fraud,' and "that
under the influence of such temptations"
a this bill presents, "bad men might con
vert any law, however beneficent, Into an
Instrument of persecution and fraud." The
language of the bill, according to the Presi
dent, "soems to Imply a permanent military
force that is to be always at hand, and whose
only business It Is to be the enforcement of
this measure over the vast region where It Is
intended to operate."
A slnsJJBJanee at these towering objec
tions will make any oandld reader agree with
the conclusion of the President, that "the
details of the bill seem fraught with evil.'
Unless we are prepared to dispense with
the Constitution of the land, and adopt as
the supreme law the shifting and uncertain
will of Congress, this bill cannot receive the
sanction of our people. That It Is the most
flagrant attempt at concentrated power ever
conceived or attempted In this Republic no
one will deny, who is unprejudiced, or un
committed. That If It becomes a law, the
boundaries between the State and Federal
jurisdiction are forever obliterated, and that
it is a step towards enthroning the Congress
at Washington with the absolute powers of
the Parliament at London, cannot be success
fully refuted. In asking for simple protec
tion, and proper guaranties for the rights of
the btackjman, we, nor the country, did not
ask for the abolition of State Jurisdiction, or
for the assumption of authority by the Fed
eral Congress which would change the na
ture of our Institutions, and cause us to
abandon our peculiar form of government. In
demanding impartial Justice and freedom for
the blacks, we did not seek to enslave our
selves, or surrender any right which was the
sacred legacy of our fathers, and which In
preserving makes the glory of our Constitu
tion and laws.
Again we affirm that the grave objections
made against this strange bill are agalntt t$
revoltlog features, not against the policy of
fairnoas or Justice to the negro. The Presi
dent aaye bo will "ebeorfally eo-oporoV with
Conrress In any measure that may be neces
sary for the protection of the civil rights o?
the freedman." Bat as to a measure which
smites down the rights of States to control
and regulate cllisenshlp, which paralyses
their Jurisdiction, and makes the Independ
ent eprc!ie of legislative or official duties a
crime punishable by fine and Imprisonment,
which makes the Federal commissioner and
agent more potent than the highest officer of
the State, that offers a permanent bribe, by
way of fees, to stimulate litigation, and em
broil the community In arrests, and trials,
and conflicts Innumerable) and which pro
poses nothing less than a standing army to
enforce Its power, the President wisely
"withholds Us assent;" and for this noble
rescue of our constitutional liberties from the
perils of centralisation and despotism the
people will say, "Amen."
DEATH OP SENATOR FOOT.
Senator Foot breathed his last at an early
hour this morning. Yesterday It was stated
positively by several members of Congress at
the Capitol, In presence of one cf our edito
rial i tati; that Mr. Foot was dead, which led
us Into the premature announcement made
by the RiruiLiCAM yesterday afternoon,
Fretdmen'a Affair 1st Txas
Under date of Qalveston, February 28,
Brevet Brig. Gen. E. M. Oaxuonr reports to
Mij. Oen. 0. 0. Howard that fault finding
aceusatluiis come ooly from that class of men
who are slowly learning to respect law, jos
tles, and the rights of man, and who sullenly
chafe under the restraint of a Government
that sets metes and bounds to their un
bounded wills. lie states -that the labor of
the State is generally employed In the fields,
and that the work done during tho past
month has given great satisfaction, while
the prospect of an abundant tarveit con
tinue hopeful.
There are no Indications of an Increase of
loyal sentiment In the State, though there is
a visible abatement in the number and harsh
ness of those eases of outrage and maltreat
ment coming under the oognisano of the
Bureau,
The large German population of Texas,
which suffered Indescribably under the rebel
rule for Its devotion to liberty, ha entered
this ason extensively Into the culture of
cotton, hiring largo nambors of the freed-
men.
Tho Assistant Commissioner estates that.
during the month of February, 1,160 rations
were issued to freedmen, costing I1U0.0A,
and 42 rations to refugees, costing $ OH.
The general health ef the freedmen In the
State Is good.
Tho report of the Superintendent of
Schools for the State shows that there are 27
day schools. 8 night schools, and 10 Sunday
schools, with 28 teachers, and with a total at
tendance of 2,410 pupils, and thsse schools do
not cost the Government a dollar, being sup
pjrtod by a monthly tuition foe of on dollar
and a half paid by each scholar, whleh sum
s offices to support the teachers.
Abbsbt op an Ex-Co KrKDKBATE Orncxit
in Baltimore Bradley T Johnson, of
Frederick, lately a ungeaier ueneral in tne
Southern army, who arrived In this city on
Monday, was yesterday arrested under an In
dictment for treason and taken before Judge
Giles, or the United States District Court,
who released him on ball in the sum of
$20,000, one half of whleh was on his own
recognisance, and the remainder by Chas.
W. Bess. Mr. Johnson has a pass from Lf sat.
Gen Grant Jar. Convmcuil.
PEN, PENCIL, AND SCISSOIIS.
AVhit Eve said when she put on her first
apron ."I'd a Avrgo naked as wear this."
MaivVi Fait Dat wilt occur on the 12th
ofApril.
v )
Qcihli says death was always repre
sented as monnted on a "pale horse" until
"skeleton wagons" were brought Into use.
A cotemporary suggests m an amusement
to young ladles on wet afternoons to knit
their eyebrows.
A Tiftr poorly excouted counterfeit $20
note on the First National Bank of Indian
apolis Is now In circulation.
A pillow accused of baring murdered
four men bas sued his accuser for libel, af
firming that he had killed only three. lie
cut the throat of the fourth, but he survived.
All the prisoners, some fifteen in number,
broke out of prbon at Fori Totten, New
Berne, on Thursday night, by knocking1 the
guard down when he entered with water for
them, and making their escape over his body.
A G tax ah croupier of Monaco has Just
been expelled for fraudulently detaining
money belonging to the bank. In four months
he appropriated nearly 20,000f. by the fol
lowing Ingenious process: When he had to
receive a great number of gold coins he kept
two or three of them In Ms hand, then passed
them Into bis mouth, took outi his pocket
handkerchttf, and spat them into it. He
has been allowed to go to Hamburg with his
valuable booty t-oretgn 1'aptr,
Ay ilopimiht ha taken place at Worth
Ing, which has caused considerable excite
ment. The young lady li the daughter of a
gentleman of property, and the gentleman
she eloped with a captain In the army. The
young lady retired from the dinner table
early, and when her mamma went to bed she
found a letter on her table stating that the
young lady had eloped and would be married
the next day and she was so, at St. Clement's,
Strand London Pott.
1st England theatrical matters appear to
be very flourishing. At last accounts "Never
Too Late to Mend" was announced lor Its
final week at the Princess's Theatre, London,
when probably Mr. Boueleault would bring
out some of his new dramas. Mr. Eothern
was to go to Edinburgh and Liverpool to try
a new play. He has not bad a real success
so far out of the family of Dundreary, ex
cept, perhaps, In the libel suits against the
spiritualists. Mr. Jefferson wa also In the
last night, or "Rip Van Winkle." Ho has
another piece, from the fertile pen of Mr.,
Boueleault. Miss Avonla. Jones Brooke was
having a great soeeess In "East Lynue," and
Menken wa exhibiting In the provinces.
BY TBIjIOGnAril.
Pnneralof the Late General Williams.
Acgusta. Mi., March 20. Appropriate
funeral obsequies took place this afternoon
over the remains of the late MaJ. Oen. Beth
h imams, oitniscuy.
Cluelnnatl Gov Works,
C is ci km at I, March 27 The Ohio Senate
yesterday passed a bill authorizing tho city
of Cincinnati to Issue bonds to the amount
of two and a half millions for the purchase
of gas works.
Fire In Plilladcphtew
PaiLAnaLrniA, March 27. .Moters. Brady,
Schaeffer A Co.'s Sash and Door Manufao
tory on Allen street, below Shackamaxnn,
Eighteenth ward, was destroyed by fire this
morning, together with several dwellings.
Loss $25,000.
Go Tern men t Buildings Burned at City
Point.
pETEUsaoBa, March 27. A flre broke out
In sime empty Government buildings at
City Point, at seven o'clock this mornlog,
and utterly destroyed a row extending three
hundred feet. Lois estimated at fifteen
thousand dollars.
Two Pocket Pistol Shots at Robert
Ilendorabot Hindered hy a Pocket
Testament
Pouohebpsie, N. Y., March 27. AbontS
o'clock last evening, as Robert Uendershot,
well known a the drummer boy of the Rap
pahannock, was entering the Vassar street
building ot Eastman's College, be wo set
upon by three burglars who had gained an
entrance Into one of the rooms of the build
ing. One of the thieves fired two shots at Hen
derihot In quick succession, the balls strik
ing a testament In the breast pocket of his
coat, doing htm no lojury whatever.
Uendershot ImmediaUly drew a revolver
and returned the fire rapidly.
During the oonfusion the burglars made
their escape. Upon examination It was
found that an attempt had been made to car
ry off Uendershot1 beautiful silver dram,
which was presented to him by the Tnluas
Association, and a quantity of money be
longing to tho stationery department of the
college.
Tho affair caused considerable excitement,
and the police are working up the case.
Later from Ifinrope A Unlet BU Pat
rick Day la Ireland
IIalipax, March 27The steamship
China, from Liverpool oft the 17th Instant,
bas arrived, and brings dates, via Queens
town, ofthelBtb.
St. Patrick's day pnssod off without any
disturbance. At the dinner of the St.
Patrick's Society at Dublin, Mr. Charles
Fortcique, Secretary for Ireland, announced
that next year the Prince of Wales would
accept the office of president of the society.
The London Oivtr announces that Mr.
P. C. Baring will soon succeed Lord C Paget
as Secretary of the Admiralty Mr, Fenwlek,
one of the Lords of the Admiralty, had re
signed Arrived from Baltimore Rltlto, at Fal
mouth. Unsuccessful attempts were made on the
17th at Mlllwall to launch the mammoth
Iron-clad Northumberland. After running
about one hundred feet she came to a stand
still, and rll efforts ot tugs to more her
proved fruitless The Prince of Wales and
a brilliant assembly were present.
A telegram from Leeds, England, says
that in consequence of rumors of a Fenian
outbreak, the city police had been largely
augmented. Secret drilling had been going
on among the Fenians of Leeds for some
time.
The London 7ims of the lTth March. U
announcing that the reciprocity treaty term
inated that day, says American fishermen
will be duty warned, and after a fixed time,
exclusion of thetr boats will be enforced.
For this purpose a British war vessel will be
stationed to see that the rights of the fishe
ries are not Imposed upon and also to prevent
collisions
London papers, ef the 17th March, con
tain graphic and lengthy details from Ja
maica correspondence, relet I ro to the pro
ceedings of the Special Commission.
The weekly returns of the cattle plague
show a continued diminution of new esses,
but a large Increase in the amount of cuttle
killed.
Advices from Madrid of he iqtb of March
announce that Spain nas recognised tne Ke
publleof Guatemala, Honduras, Salvador,
Nicaragua and Costa Rica, Ministers from
these 6HU I luve signed; treaties of peace
vth Spain.
SECOND EDITION
FOUR
O'CLOCK, X. BI .
j
LAST IIOUR8 OP BKMATOU FOOT.
IT. Irn from Dr. Hill, who atttndtd
S.ntlor X oor In hit lut illn.i.,-tll tk. d
e.Mtdi bid b..n fall mri' of th. f.Ll
chkric'ler of 'hU'miLdj tnd Ih.'d.rtiloljof
th. mult daring th. lut thr. w..ks. And
daring thlt thn, with dtsth lUrlng him .In
th. tmt( h. m r.r thMrfiu inl-nT.r for
monunt btrTl ,janmnl, .motion.
II. lwy tn.t ill mtdletl idTlnrt nd
frl.nd. with ehMrfal fo, mad. hit will In
da form, and area gar. torn, dlnetlonj
ahoat a monamtnt to h. ar.cttd orer hit
graro.
Thli morning Mr. Foot, atkad to b raited
In hit bad to at to ba ahla to im tha Capitol,
and elatptng hti handi aronnd htt kn.. for
inpport, remalnad In that poaltlon nntll ha
bad wacefnllT brtalhed hit Hit.
J. bit morning, anir ma aaatn or senator
Foot had ban announced at tha xecattre
Mention, tha President and lateral member!
of tha Cabinet Vlitted Ura. Foot and ten
dered their condolence upon the anHellra
.rent, ,,
BEN AT OllS OOIHO TO COMXECTI
CUT. The adloamment of tha Senate to-daj and
tomorrow, on aeoonnt of the death of Sena
tor Foot, will neceiiatllr poitpone all bail
nen nntll Frlder, when, It It nnderitood,
that another adjournment will take plae
orer to Monday next, to arold all action on
the Freildent't yeto nntll ill Senator, re
turn, who will leare thla afternoon to take
the itnmp In Connecticut.
Finding, to-day, upon a oount, that ther
could not pan the "Cltll Itlghti'' bill ofer
tha TCto, ,they hare concluded to go to the
people with their objectloni to the reto.
The name! of the ilz Senator! are aa follow! :
Wilboi, of Mauachuietti.
Nri, of Nertdt,
Etiwabt, of Nevada.
MoREiLL,'of Maine.
Yas, orilllnoli.
Howe, of WItconiln.
TUB OD8KHUIES (IV SKNATOIl
FOOT.
The remain! of Senator Foot will be taken
to the Senate Chamber tomorrow, and
funeral lemoei held at one o'clock p,
m. Both Hoaiervf Congreti will adjourn to
attend the funeral, Tha friend! of the da
coated will leave thejcUy for Vermont, with
th. body, t-morrow afternoon, and It li ex
pected that the obiequlea of the let. 8enator
In hit native State will be of the moit Im,
pretilre character. .Euloglei w(ll be pro.
nounoed In both Jlouiei of Congrasi at a
future day. The exerelaei at the Capitol
to-morrow will be limply of a religion! char
acter,
VEX, PBHCII. AHD BC1SBORB.
A trait of fifty wagon, at lait aocountt,
waa being organlxed In Sacramento, Califor
nia, for the purpoce of opening a road to
Montana Territory.
A Iiiu editor layi: "To talk about
men working, except on compulilon, li all
nozueoie. We never fonnd labor rerj pleat
ant and faiolnatlng anywhere lava In Sunday
achool booki."
Tne advocate of the Mexican Republic
are leaking to annoy Xapoleon by prevent
ing the representation of the United Statu
at the Peril Bxpoiltlon. Thli will not be
done directly, but by delaying action.
MoiLxr, the perpetrator of the murder at
Lake Station, Indiana, waa found, or rather
hit body wai iceured, on Thuriday. lie
had committed luldde by cutting hli throat
In tha wood! where be had fled to avoid cap
ture.
TBr will be a total collpie of the moon
on the evening of Friday, March 3D. It be
gin! at twenty mlnntee patt nine, will be at
iti total twenty minute! pait ten, will begin
to dliappear at eight mlnntei paat midnight,
and dliappear at fourteen mlnutea past one
o'clock on the Slat.
Tm Brownivllle (T.xaa) Courier, of the
8th Instant, record! the death, by anaiilna
tlon, of Mr. Ebeu Cobb, a catlra of Port
land, Maine, but a resident of Toxai fur tar.
oral yean. Ilia body, with three ballet
holes In the head, was found four or five
mllsi below Brownivllle, en the Braui road.
Oov. MoTlvisn, of Brlttth America, was
In St. PtJ a few days ago, n nutt to Eng
land. He report! that large nugget! of gold
had boon found near Fort Carry, on the landi
uf the IIud?on Bay Company. The dltoovery
was kept secret for some time, hut finally be
came known, and there waa mnoh excitement
In cotsequenee.
A littlk, keen, hrighteyed girl of four
yeira,on a vlait one evening, waa being helped
to the knre of a gentleman friend, and on
being told by her mother that ahe was too
large a baby to bold, retorted almoat Imme
diately, accompanying her worda with an
emphatic geatnre: "Why, glrlt nineteen
yean old lit on lapt, and yon woaldn't call
them hablei, nquld you ?"
Ome of th. elerke employed In arranging
the rebel archives, whleh have been trans
fsrred from Richmond to Washington, a few
dayi ago earoe acron a letter written In 1861
by the former editor of a Democratic paper
in Iowa, and lubaeqnently a Brigadier flan,
ersl In the Union army, to Jen. Davit, In
which tha writer cxpreiaea hla sympathy for
the cauie of the South, and requeita Jeff, to
ghe him a oommlaalon In hla army,
Ik Philadelphia ycaterday a aale of horsee
at auction brought together a crowd of fan-
clci. The lint animal put up, the leatt val
uable of the lot, wai knocked down at $400.
The next waa a beautiful pony, sold for llh.
A pair of trollevi realised the ium of$4,2S0
Another pair brought 4be even sum of t.OOO.
A tingle hone was sold for the aum of $4,750
Another animal was tun up to $4,800, but
the reterve U4 waa $0,000, and he was not
sold A roan mare, of Illuitrfoua pedigree,
and brilliant private achievements, brought
$7,250 A gray saddle horse brought $4, 450,
and the remainder told at snmi ranging from
$1,000 lo SI, 500. '
Dui-oMTOsr loa PiiBUf FuM. The
Third National Bank of Buffalo, M. X., was
to-day designated as depository of public
moneys.
Imiuui, Biriaoa Ricum To-pAT-r
1747,835.41,
DEATH OF HKNATOH FOOT.
Hade, to Virmonleve
Vermontwi now In 4he city wlll"lees.
assemble attheJndlelary Committee Koont
of th Senate tomorrow, JThunday,) at 10
o'clock; a.';"in.,to'miVe nt'eeasary arrange,
menta to attend the funeral of the late Sena
tor Foot.
PERSONAI,.
W. Mian Joua Esq., Chief Clerk of
the Cea.alar Bar.ao, la tha State Dtpartmeat,
was yenLreay pr.teat.d wth a ipleedld copy of
W.W.r't Uaatrlo'ted'&tWoMfy: Mr.' WmU
C. 8teae,oa behalf of atetin freak O, St. OI.tr
aad Oeorge !t.Stoae. madea happy presentation
speech, whleh was f..llaly rtipcneed to by Mr
Joan. Mr. yoo.! Ieav la a few days as Con
sal at CllfW, Cattle Weil.
DoKlLDjMcKav, esq., tha Beiten ahlp.
bonder, arrived at Wlllerd'l thli uoralaf .
Col. E. S. Pakkih and Ool. Anix Binniu
have been appelated aeeoad ll.at.aaatt la th.
ngalar army. They wUl be retained oa .lent.
General Qrant'e ttaff.
Adjournment of th. Snprim. Cowrt.
The Supreme Court of the United State!
wlU bear no more argumentsafter to-morrow.
Friday next being flood Friday, the Court
will adjonrn to-morrow nntU Monday morn
ing. In several catea which have been ar
gued, opinions will be delivered, and abont
Wednesday next Ihe. Coart wllUdjoarn until
the December term.
The Bankrupt Bill.
The bankrupt bill was defeated In the
House to-day by a majority of 11 votes. A
motion to reconsider was made, and a motion
to lay that motion on tho table was defeated,
after which It wai voted to postpone the mo
tlon to reconilder until one week from to
day. ,
THIRTY - NINTH CONGRESS
ITlrst Session
WsDXEtDAr, March 28, 1866.
SKKATE.
After the reading of the Journal, Mr. Sum
ner rose and said.
Mr. President, A (treat bereavement bas
fallen upon the Senate. Mr. Foot, a Sena
tor of Vermont, one of our most honored as
sociates, and the oldest among us In continu
ous service, died this moraine at 8 o'olook.
lie has passed from this scene of duty and of
honor, in tne presence or sucn a sorrow it
seems fitter that public business should be
impended In this Chamber for to-day. Ac
eordingly I shall make a motion which I be.
Here will hare the sympathetic concurrence
of the Senate. I make it in the absence of
the surviving Senator of Vermont, who is
now necessarily engaged In attendance upon
the family of the deceased, and after con
sultation with him. I move that the EJsnate
do now adjourn.
The motion was "carried, and the Senate
adjourned till to-morrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported a bill to enable the
Third Auditor of the Treasury Department
to settle the accounts of certain officers of
the Freedmcn's Bureau. Pasted. '
Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, from the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, reported a bill
postponing the collection of the internal rev
enue tax lor sixty days. He explained that
the committee were abont to report aomo
modification! In the Internal revenue law,
and that it wa desirable that the collection
of the tax under the present law ahould be
temporarily suspended. The bill was passed.
After the adoption of several resolutions
of Inquiry, the House took up the bank
ruptcy bill, on which the previoua question
wa demanded and seconded yesterday. Mr.
Jenekes, of Rhode Island, addressed the
House at length In favor of the bill.
Mr, Rogers, of New Jcriev, also briefly
advocated the passage of the hill, pd then,
under the operation of the previous questlop,
the bill waa rejected yeas 50, nays It.
. The IUnaerpest.
A communication to the Speaker of the
House from the Commissioner of Agriculture
covers official statements relative to the cat
tle pUgue, received through the State De
partment from the Consuls at Hamburg,
Liverpool, ani .Sheffield. Consul An
derson writes from Hamburg of his refusal
to certify to Invoices of hides, and advises
the refqsel at custom-houses of all entries of
hides, tallow, or bonej of cattle. lie tbjnfci
a perfect despotism should be exerolsed
along our seaboard to prevent the Introduc
tion of the disease, and that the great good
nature and buoyant hopefulness of the
American people make them slow to act In
this Important matter, end may lead us to
Imitate the delay of the English, which has
amounted alm6st to recklessness, and caused
a loss of many millions of money.
Mr. Thomas A. Dudley, Consul at Liver
pool, gives a history of the efforts made In
England for the prevention and cure of the
disease, which have proved mainly unavaila
ble, and suggests the sending of a commis
sion to Europe by our Qovernment to exam
ine and report upon Us nature and means of
prevention ana amelioration, lie also re
ommends further legislation for greater ee
curlty, and refers to an attempt to send hides
irora an miectea aismci 10 mis country.
Consul Abbott at Bhoffield writes that the
farmers who were at first opposed to extreme
measures, are now, In oonaequeno' of tha
loss of their cattle and hides, demanding tho
moat visoroua measures.
The Commissioner of Agriculture, from
the voluminous reports of the British Com
mission and other official data, condenses a
brief history of the plague, which Is officially
declared to be Identical with the Rinderpest
of Continental Kurope, and with the fatal
murrain of 1740 wnicn ravaged bngiend for
twelve years, ana In tne last year destroyed
30,000 cattle In a single county. It Is shown
that In 1862 It destroyed U2,0OO of 296,000
attaoked in the Austrian dominions. In 1863
It overran Ilunnrr and other Austrian de
pendencies, killing from 65 to 08 per eent. of
pilose auaeKea in ine several provinces.
The Commissioner reports that France, by
prompt action, extirpated the disease, Ift't
autumn with a total loss of forty three cat
tle, and that afterwards when It wa again
Introduced Ipto the Paris Jardine D'AecIl
motion, It was again exterminated with a
loss of thirty-five animals, among which
were gaiellee, yagas, sebras, and fallow deer.
In Enrland t Increase Is reported as con
stantly accelerating, numbering 11,000 total
eases in noTomoer, xv,uuu iu xecemoer,
73.000 at New Year's, 120,000 the last of
January, and 177,680 the 1st of March, at
which time the number that had died was
113,217, killed, 20,058. recovered. 23,700,
and unaccounted for 10,765
Of the herds exposed, the number attacked
was at first 44 per cent., but It basslnce
reached 54 tier eebt. Of th6ae attacked, the
number thai died In NoemWr was 4? per
cent at tne lass oi ijanuery u was or per
oent.t but the number killed,-which was 30
fier cent. In November, was but 13 per cent,
n Januaryt but 5 per cent', reoorered In
November. In January 11 per eent. were
saved. The lingliih oattle are found leas
capable of resist as to the disease than (he
Dutob, No reltable, speclfio or mode- of
rreatmant ts'reoorted. A oodv of th new
cattle plague lw of Eoglmd Is communi
cated, andCongreiaUappealedtofor AUw
under wbloh vigorous measures eould he ap
plied. Jo1 cue 'of 'it Introduction Into thli
JBQTOHJ, ,,A
TO TBI
NATIONAL r REPUBLICAN.
; Ftre In Danville, Va.
RiCHilfOaVM'aroti 28.A fife In Danville,
on Monday night, destroyed a woolen factory
and several atorea on Main street The total
loss Is about $150,000, much of which li cov
ered 1y Insurance.- - u. -
Prom Fortress flloaroe. MW
Fortbkss Momroi, March 28. Arrived,
the schooner Agennow, from Boston for Bal
1 1 more. She lost her anchor and chains In a
heavy gale.
Baltimore Markets.
Baltikobs,, March 28.Flour dull
low grades heavy. Yheat firm red steady.
Corn firm white 71a72, yellow 70. Oats
dull. Seeds 'firm. Coffee and rice firm.
Sugar firm. Provisions Inactive and steady.
Whisky dull at 2.26
New York Market.
New York, March 28 Cotton advanc
ing. 'Flour advanced 5al0 cents) Southern
unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady Mixed
Corn advanced 1 cent. Beef steady. Fork
buoyant. Lard steady. Whisky dull. Qold
opened at 127 and advanced to 123J, and Is
now quoted at 137
Rx press Companies Consolidating.
New Yobk, March -28 A provisional
contract for the consolidation of th various
great express companleswas accepted jester
day by the National Bankers Express Com
pany. The arrangement Is to Increase the
capital of the old eompaoles fir million
dollars, which stock: Is to ba taken by the
National Bankers' Company. The latter
goes out of existence as a separate company.
From the pacific Coast.
Bah Francisco, March 23. Great excite
ment was created at Victoria by the report
of the discovery f a ledge of well-defined
gold-bearing rock of great richness, fifty feet
In width, within fifteen miles of the town.
A sharp shock of an earthquake was re
cently experienced at Helena, Montana.
A regiment of mounted volunteers are
going to the rescue of the eltlsens at Fort
Benton, who are threatened by savages.
The Great IJond Robber Arrested,
New YoRKr March 28 The alleged prin
cipal In the great bond robbery of one mil
lion flre hundred thousand dollars from R.
O. Lord has been apprehended. Informa
tion reached United States Marshal Murray
a few days ago that the persons implicated
were about to leare for Bolton. They were
watched and followed, and the, supposed
Rrlnclpal was captured on hts n nival at
ewburyport, Mass. It has not yet trans
plreiTwhethef the missing bonds have been
rccuvtueu uut mere ia mw uouo. ion.
From New OrleanaThe Municipal
Klectlon Telegram froaaPrllent
Jonneonuraer djt un. fjanuy.
Th 'following telegram from President
Johnson to the lately elected Major of New
Orleans appears In the journals of that city ;
WAB DKFAaTMBKT, Mirth 17, ISM
To John I. Jfffuros-
Your telegram of to-day justrecelved. In
answer thereto I send you a copy of the tele
gram sent by me to Major Kennedy, In re
gard to the mayoralty of New Orleans.
WAamseTOV, D. C .March H,JW9.
Hon Ifutrh Kenntdv. Havor Aeio Or leant. Im
X hare no Instructions to give In regard to
surrendering the Mayoralty of New Orleans
10 me person wno nas been elected to nil that
position.
We hare no Information showing the elec
tion was not regular, or that the Individual
who has been elected cannot qualify.
In the absence of such Information the
presumption Is, that the election has been
acoordiog to law, and that the person elected
can take the oath of allegiance and loyalty,
If required. Andrew Jchhrov,
President of the United States.
New York Htock List.
By Bankera and Brokers Telegraph to Lewis
Johnfton dt Oo 1
new Toai, March Ift .1 p. m
pone's , na4
6-20'e 10U2
a of Indebtedaeu 88U
re Coupons, regUUred.. 1
Maw Tab. MNh 1ft .1 n m
u. a. .est i oapoa a,
Do. Certlncstea
Do. 6'e0-40'aCoBtKina.re(rUUril- BU?
TJ 8. T-SO ootea, flrit laane .10o2
V1PWB V4jlflJOJ,,,,,.., ,,., .,. )
Cumberland Coal Co Preferred 4iV.
nlralte tfl.l--, aS
New Tork Central Railroad 92K
Xrl Hallway , gl'fe.
Uadsoa filver BaJUoad 10S
Radleg Uatlroad 100-),'
Michigan Central Railroad ,10-JU
Mich. So, and IV. Indiana Railroad ,. W
IIHbqU Central Railroad , .,..117
Olevelaad Plttabargh Railroad,.,.,,.,., 79U
Obbiao it X. Western Railroad. 17
Do. de. lrferred,,.M,,,.., fi
Clevelaad Toledo Railroad,, ,,. 09
Chicago and Bock Island Railroad lis
Pitts., Ft. Wayae, Chicago Railroad..,.. .2
Ohio and UlsaUalppl Certlflsatea ,, UU
Gold (3 p.m.) i 1275;
Market dull. '
The yellow fever is still raging here, I
mean Jq hair. Ladles are still strivlog to be
walking vegetables. The darkest hair rnayj
o9 inrnru 10 carroia wuoin a montn. iney
little know what they are doing An honest
coiffeur told a young friend of mine, at the
commencement of the mania: ''Oh, yes, miss,
I can make your hair beautiful yellow for
tiro years, but after that time I cannot be
responsible ! " After that, ladles, you will
either be gray or bald. Such Is the Influence
of tbe gold hair washes, besides which they
bring eye diseases and sometimes paralysis
oi tne Drain.. iutr jtom urnton,
LOCAL AFFA1B8.
SriALina QomtRE fbom the Medical
Pcbysyob's Or fir i James Jerolamaa and
George Sears, two whlie- men abont 23 years of
age, were brooght before BaperlnUndeai Rich
arda thla morales;, oa a chare; of lUalintf 3J0
oureea of Quinine, vetoed at i7fi, from Ibe Med
ical Pntveyor'a ofiloe, at tbe corner of Jtlghteenth
and P ttreete, under Dr. Henry Jobnaea. From
tbe evidence before the 6 a peri ote ad eat, It ap
pear! that abont th 1st of February h cUce
waa entered daring tbe night, and tfaeialntae
atoleti. The faeta were reported at police hed
qurtera,and tbecaae was assigned to Detoctlree
jiaryoe ana Mcuevut.
Thoie oOcrs, with the anUtauoe f Officer
Miller, of tbe Fifth precinct, arrested the two
parileeabATO named, and another man named
Win. Kdinooaton. Tbe testimony abowed that
Edmoneton waa aot concerned at all la the rob
berr. bnt that the anlnlne waa atolen br Btri
and jerolamaa and taken to Baltimore, where
they dlepoeed of It Ed mom to a teetlfled he went
to Baltimore with tbe parllas bnt refused to bare
anytQing toao wiin ine iftie. tne quiniee waa
recovered by Detective Clarvoe aad MeDevItt,
with the eaelstaace of Defectives ttalth. Pierce,
aad Wet, of Baltimore. 8npt. Ulebarde eent
both 6t tbe accssed to Jail for coart.
Affairs at toe .Til.. Tbe punber of
Eneonera pow eoannea m toe county jeu ie one
endred and aUly, many of whom are serving
oat sentence and the others sre awkltlnttlal at
thla term of tbe Criminal Court. Since tae first
of September laet notaalngle prUoner bae suc
ceeded la eecaplng from tbe Jail, tbongh Several
atUta.pt bave burn made Since Warden Brown
baa bad charge (teres months) two hundred aud
twelve priponer bave been sent to Albany, and
all of ibeio hare been delivered t the peniten
tiary. Tbe guards under Mr. Browa ere con
stantly on the Salary and the matters around the
Jail are i$rj welt managed.
Bah Kick's Circus The stupendous z-
blbtloa wbjeh Dan Rio la conducting throagh
the country, will be opened here, at the foot of
S'jrtb ajtre-1, near Pennsylvania aveane aad eon
tlsae through the week ThU U one of the
grandest cenva snowa that ever visited Wh
in j
ngtou.
The Sehtexce or Baker. In the Orlm
las) Court, tbla morning, Judge Fisher passed
nisficpvuii u. w. Ptir, coavetea oi iaie iiq
W
priaoBtnel of Lucy L, Cobb. The seateooels,
thaUhe4s(adSBtpsy a fins of II aad costs,
which aoteut to ,T4 oslfl- JoUl at
$30.74.
itt.b0;CtiTv'iW,a:LJ,
i
'Both
WaosaaDAV, March za, ie.
The followlaf -aanad gentlemen were admit
ted attoroevs nort roaaieUora of the ccart I
Oa wMloa of Mr. CarlWle.w. 8. Pecaoek. Bq-i
bf Kw Tork, and Freak Hertford, 4.f of ne'
veda, Qa notion of Hon. Caleb CoiMof, W.C.
Jsbaaoe, K. . of Ortgon City; and en motion
or Mr. Carey Jamet, A. Bfallery. Eq-(6f WU
He. i&X Lawrence 0. O rattan, et af , applt
casta, aKBlaat tb La Crone and MUwaukle
Railroad Compft&y sod 8etah CbamberHlet aed
fto IM." The Mttwaflkle and wi art n alt-Ball
tosd Cenpany aft at nil Selab Chamberlain. The
BrsjumeDtof theavanaea was commenead by
Mr, CarpeUrfor.tbeapiellBU.end coatlnesd
by H,ctfyi,iheepviiM, , .. ,
Aajourned until tomorrow M-trottta1 aftlsven
o'clock
at " I a
CniuisAL Court Jttdgn .Fi'sAir. .(Kd,
ward C Carries ton, Kq , District atUtraey
pnaeatlaf(i) .
Jaraee Cey sod Wm.fironler, Is dieted fct
isrcesyt now pro by u. a. attorney.
Charles 11. Ilew, jr. indicted for aaaault aad
battery oa J rank Wetter verdict, not guilty, A
nii jtow. waa cDierta m aaoioer caaa againii
rn. wai end
Mm.
im. m
George Son nen an and 'Conrad Dcrr. Indicted
for BMenltBad battery vrith latent to ktllj two
canes oa trial, Norrla for defence.
gnI30IAXi NOTICES.
rWorklnRnin, Attention! 'A Pub,
LIC HIETJNa tot ibe dUceitlou ot tbe
Light-Hour Movemaat wilt be held at Odd Fel
lows' Mall. 5aTy Yard, on TnUUSDAY XVI if.
IW, the 29th lattent, whea able speakere are
Invited. mbzS-St
4Fa!rf Fair! for the Benefit ofthe
Elxi Ij Preibytcrlaa Church, will be held at Sea
ton Hall, commenelef wgDNKBDaT, April 4,
186(1, continuing; two weeks. All tbe uinal at
tractions for comfort and pleat-are will be found.
Btewed ornters from tbe celebrated entaMlan
rnent of flarvey A Co., will be served by tbe
ladles evry evening.
B aioa ticket 50 cents. Single tickets SO centa.
Children half price rabM-tf '
)?"Tectnr by His Talented Colored
lady, Mrs. Francis E. W, Harper, to take place
at the DiptUt Church, corner nf Nineteenth and
I elreete, on WEDNESDAY EVENIKO.tbe I8th
tmt Subject, "Home Ieflneaoe ' Doors open
at 7 o'clock: lecture to commence at 8. Tlekete
13 cents. hl7-
4a7rtreecH-To1luir Arm The Board.
for the Examination of Breech-Loading Arme.of
which General Hancock la president, la new la
seiiloa at lto 61 Winder's Building.
Arms will be received dally, between the hours
of 11 a. m and lp m , catll farther notice.
Inventors are reqnentd to aubralt tbelr arrav
la person or by agent to the recorder ofthe board.
W. OWENS,
Capl. 6th U. S. Car., Brev. Lieut. Col. U. 8 A .
tnhli-tf Recorder.
iT" N o 1 1 e To the Taxpayer of
WAemxATOx Citt The Board of Aeaeiaors bav
!dk completed the Asnnal Aeeeairaent for 1803,
hereby kIv notice that they will alt aa a Board
ofAppealaand fjr tbe par rose of making cor
rection from WEDNESDAY, the lllh Instant, to
APRILLlit,186fl,lactnslve, (Sandava excepted,)
at tbe room of thTruatf PnVllS FchooU,
Tblrd Story, west wins; of City Hall, from 9 a. ni.
to 3p m each day. By order of the President.
mhl3
SVOmei Washington Cue T.lghl
COMPANY. Oa and after March 1, 16tW, (aalll
further notice. ) th price of COKE will be twelve
seats perbuehel
tal.tf OEO. A, MoILllENMY, Ecglaer.
4TT Calvary Baptist 'Cknreta meet
every Sabbath In the Church, corner of Klsbth
and II streets. Service every Baaday at 11 a
m. and evening. Seats free. Rev. T, U. How
lett, paitor. deSO-lf
4sT Bladam Mounts' File Salro -
Vain able Remedy for that Disease also, a Cob
eompllon Destroyer, and an Entire Cure for the
Bronehltle, Asthma, Ae.f can be fonnd at
Btott'e Drag Store, opposite National Hotel
Oilman's, near Metropolitan UotlFord's,cer
nerof Eleventh and Pennsylvania arcane Eai
twlsle's, corner of Twelfth aad Pennsylvania
avenne; Elliott's, corner of Fand Twelrth streets!
Uarbangh's, corner of Seventh and O. Jall-tf
4 The Dridml Chamber, an Baaay of
WarolBr and Instruction for Young Men. AUo
new aid reliable treatment for Diseases of the
Drlnary and Sexual Systems. Stal tt, la
sealed envelopes. Address, DH. J SKILLIH
nouaHTOV, Howard Association, Phlladslphli,
Pa. nhll-v
W Wonderfully Straus. Had aru
U. H. PERKkaADLT,wbo bae aatoBlehed tbe
scientific classes of Pari a and London, bas now
permanently located herself at Albany, N.Y.
Madame Perregaatt, by tbe aid of her wonderful
Instrument, known as the Horoscope, guarantee
to produce a Ufa-like pi star of thefatare hue
band or wife cf the patron, together with tbe
date of marries, leading traits of character, oc
cupation, eto. This la no homtug, as thousands
of testimonials can assert. She will eend, whea
desired1, a written gnaraata that the picture Is
what it purports to be. By atatlag age. height,
complexion, color of eyee and hair, and enclos
ing Ao tent and stamped envelope, addressed to
yourself, you will receive th picture by ret ura
mall. Address
MADAME M. H. PEHREQAULT,
P. O. Drawer 903, Albany, N.Y,
o18-lydfcw
4t-Chapped Hand and Fne, (for
Lips, ChllblJns, ic-HKOEMAIf & CO'SCim-
Shor Ice, with fllyccrtae, cures Chapped Hinds,
c.,.mmelletey, and will keep the akin sort
and smooth la the coldeat weather. Bold by
Druggists. Price 23 cents Rent by mall farad
eent. HEOEMAN ft CO.,
Chemists and Druggists,
nol3-d&w3m Hew York,
4rlron In th Blood. The pern vl an
Sytup supplies the Blood with Us Lire Kumskt,
a a wai, auiu.iug BlBMUIJi, f IUUK, HU a BIT lira
Into the whole system. For DverirsiA, Daopev,
Caaosic DiAaaucu, Dxbilitt, Fxaata Wbak
axMKS,sTC, It la a specific. TAotuanO avt
bun ehangtd by (As vttof this medic tn from
weak, ticklu, aufftring crUurtt, to atrong,
healthy, a4 happy mm and toomtn.
A S3 page pamphlet aent Frt.
Price ft per bottle, or 6 for i.
J. P. piNSMORE, 36 Day st., New York. ,
Sold by druggists generally. oc233pi d & w
T7-Coueumntlon. Berofnla. Illiantvia.
tlsm. Jte. ULDOEMAN ft CO'SOenulae Medi
cinal Cod Liver Oil baa proved, by twenty years'
experience, the most valaablci remedy In use,
as while It cures the disease, It gives strength
and flesh to Ihe patient. Warranted pare aad
made from Freeh Livers Sold by Druggists
generally.
uauttUAn uu.,
Chemists aad Prngglats,
New York.
aolX-d&wSm
rtw a;r,uinpci,nuu 1'inuili ITIDCC
ft Co., Llustcan Nuraerlee, Flashing, New York,
will eend Cavulaffaes of any of tbe blx Depart
menta to applicants who send a stamp for each.
aVDr. II. Alltlera' lAfUna Water a
ImpaluabU DUcovtry A Fcll OaAUr of Iodise
In each ounce of Water. DUtolvad without a
Solvant The most Powearox Vitalixibo Aobbt
and IlKBTOBAnra known SciorpLA, 'Salt
Rhsch, CAircBae, Rbkumatism, ConaDMrvtoB, aad
many Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, are eared
br Its use. as thousands can testlfr. ClroiiUra
seat fre. Prlco tl per bottle, or 8 for A
Dr. H ANDERS ft CO, Physicians and Chem
lets, 438 Broadway, New York. Sold by Drug,.
g Istsge n ral ly, oct398mdftw
Aar-Twenty-nreCeutato Twio
ty.flve Dollar- HKOEMAN'B ConeeutrateJ
Bullae removua Paint, Grease Spots, Ao., la
atantty, and cleans bilks, Ribbons, Olovee, Ao. ,
eqtnlloaew. Only So cents per bottle. Sold
by Druggists. UEOEUAN ft CO.,
Chemists and DruggUta,
BolS-dftwSm New York
iT Catarrh, Hcrofula, HronchlCIa,
Lirsa ahd Kidnsv Disiases WM R. PRINCE,
Flashing, New York, for sixty yeare proprietor
of tbe Llanavan Nurseries, has discovered poet
tlve cures far the above and Tor all Inherited and
Chronic Diseases, Nervous Debility, Rbenma
ltsm,td oibtre arising from Imparity of the
blood kltkerto deemed Incurable. Explanatory
circular one etamp. Treatise oa all diseases' U
cepta,, mh7-6t
Si-To Cousuuipttvca. Th under
signed bavUff been restored to health la a few
weeks, by a vary atmple remedyt after having
suffered several ream with a severe tun affec
tion, aad that dread 4iaease, Consumption, la g
aaxioua to ma aaovja to,ais isuow-aaaerers
the me ana of ours, ,
To all who dsslr it. bb will send a copy of
tb prescription used, (free of charge,) with the
direction for preparing and nstag tho aatle,
Which ihe.y will find a aura cure for ConeuMr-
VltlB, ATHMA, Bk05CHItK, CouaHl, COLB, ftc,
Tboply objett of Ibe advertiser In sending tbe
Prescription Is to bnoflt the aOlteted, andapread
Information whleh he conceive to be Uvajna
ble.andbe hopee every sufferer will try hla
remedy, salt will coat them nothing, aad may
prove a blessing.
Parties wliblag the prescription will please
aaaress, nmv sviiav. niMv,
WlUlamibwh, KlBs Cobbi:
i CouBty,
ce:3-8m4kw
a