The national Republican. [volume], April 03, 1866, Image 2

About The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870

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SB JSTMbNAL r-TBffiffillQANi WASfiUNGTON, APRIL 3, 1888:
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'Wushlnoton City, X, C
VT.J.MURTAOH & CO, PUBLISHERS.
B. T. HANSCOM, EDITOR
TUESDAY M0RNISO::::i::::i::::iAPRII, J, lite
HECETTIOng AT TUB EXEODT1VK
MANSION.
Thtre will be no farther Presidential leTces
at the Eiccutiro Mansion until further
notice.
The litlici of the President's household
will rocciro caller on Fridays, afternoon and
ercniny.
BOOLAMATION OP PEACE
This, the third day of April, in the year of
for Lord 18C6, clril war ends in the United
"BUtca of America by official proclamation. I
lonths since the standards of a powerful foe
ha? been furled, and the opposing armies had
been vanquished and dispersed but the tu
mults and terrors that war had brought in
its train bad not altogether disappeared.
War hung like a pall over the land, as the
thick amoVe hangs over the battle-field after
hostilities have ceased.
" Peace waited for one act and one declara
tion to bo made real and universal through
out the Republic That word has this day
been pronounced; the President of the
United States, as Commander-in-Chief of the
armies and navies, sheathes the sword and
proclaims throughout the length and breadth
of tho land that peace, with Its welcomo
messages, peace with its fair hopes and its
priceless blessings, reigns snprcmo in this
nation. The President, in his proclamation,
recites the various state papers of his illus
trious and Immortal predecessor, tho mighty
deeds of our valiant legions, and the present
pacific condition of the country which lead up
to and authorize this sublime act For the
fourth time in tho comparatively short his
tory of this people, peace with her "gentle
wings" has lifted above the dark and murky
clouds of war. AYhcn our fathers wrested
the colonies from the crown of Britain, it
came; when we fought the second time with
the Lion f England; when e planted our
victorious flag in the "halls of tho Montctu-
mas," and now when the foul hand of treason
struck at the sacred life of the nation, it
comes again. Not now need we, or care we,
to recount the struggle or the awful cost.
This is tho hour for unabated joy and com
mon congratulation. Enough it is to know
that no more traitors stand up to defy the
Government, and no more brave and daunt
lem hero. ar called upou to die in It. de
fence. The war or hostilo cannon, the rattle
of deadly musketry, tho thud of marching
armies, the wholo vast cad paraphernalia of
war has ceased, and we trust for many long
years to come.
It is the great glory of this occasion that
peace is not only present and permanent,
but is honorable. The old flag floats over
every insurgent spot with unquestioned
jurisdiction. The supremacy of Govern
ment is everywhere acknowledged, and no
man lifts his hand against the laws of the
land. The mighty curse of bondage has gone
down in the red tide of blood ; to every citi
zen has come the inestimable boon of nation
ality, and to every slave the hallowed right
of freedom.
It is the time for heartfelt thanks rather
than triumphant recapitulation.
Peace, the highest and happiest condition
of earth, and the eternal condition of Heaven,
visits onco more the land of our birth. To
tho remotest boundaries of the great Repub
lic, and to every home therein, this announce
ment will carry a thrill of delight. Across
the seas it will be borne, inspiring the respect
of all governments and the undying gratitude
of every devotee of liberty.
VTc hate suffered much, but we havo won
much.
No ghastly list of victims; no terrible
record of outrages; no vindictive resentment
mars the music of our ie Deums.
Peace, with a free and enlightened people,
like its wars, seem alike to honor and adorn
humanity.
Kindness to tho captive and imprisoned
traitor marked thewhole course of our event
ful conflict; so a generosity as raro as it is
sublime signalizes tho advent of returning
peace.
To its unlimited opportunities and en
nobling services let every American citizen
now devote himself; let its spirit of concord
pervade every heart, so that the historian
may yet record that as great as we were in
war, wo were still greater in peace.
DANA P1TCUIHO IBf.
Dixa, of tho Chicago Republican, will
never recover his temper, hith he lost after
the President refused to give hun the New
York Custom-IIouso. In his paper of the
31st ult, he says the President, on the day
previous, issued an order debarring the
colored people of Richmond from celebrating
the anniversary of tho fall of that city, and
then Dana shouts, "This is a great rebel
triumph I"
It is only necessary to repeat, what we
atated yesterday, that the President has bjul
nothing whatever to do with this matter.
Whn tha subject was referred to Gen.
Qbaxt, that officer very properly referred
(he whole subject to Msj. Gen. Tbbbt, who
commauas me military district of Virginia.
jir. nana musi try again.
ECUBTART SEWinvs PKKOII.
As tb.r. Is a HtiIj d.maad for lound foiltloal
Information la those dej., we publish en cor lint
Htais moralDr tat speech dtllwtd bv Boer.
lary SawiaD at the first Cooper Initttate meetlaf
la He- Tore. It faraiihu a tsssterlj statemeat
r tb political luatt boron tbt Am.rlcta pwplo,
ana we bespeak for It a cartful perual,
orricut.. I ;
BT TIUDPRSaiOEITT OF TUB) VHTTBtD
TATKS OF AMERICA.
A PKOO'tAMATlbN.
Whereas, by proclamations of the fifteenth
and nineteenth of April, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-one, the President of the
United BUtes, in Tlrtuo of the power vested
in him by the Constitution and the laws,
declared that the laws of the United States
wen opposed, and the execution thereof ob
structed in the States of Bouth Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Lou
isiana, and Texas, by combinations too pow
erful to be suppressed by the ordinary course
of judicial proceedings, or by the powers
vested in the marshals by law;
And whereas, by another proclamation
made on the sixteenth day of August, in
I the same year, in pursuance of an act of
Congress approved July thirteen, one thou-
.md cjEht hundred and sixty-one, the inhab-
itants of the States of Georgia, South Caro
lina, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mis
sissippi, and Florida (except the Inhabitants
of that part of the State of Virginia lying
west of the Alleghany Mountains, and to
such other parts of that State and the other
States before-named, as might maintain a
loyal adhesion to tho Union and the Consti
tution, or might be from time to time occu
pied and controlled by forces of tho United
States engaged in the dispersion of insur
gents) were declared to be in a state of in
surrection against the United States;
And whereas, by another proclamation of
the first day of July, one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-two, issued in pursuance of an
act of Congress approved June 7, in the same
year, the insurrection was declared to be still
existing in the States aforesaid, with the ex
ception of certain specified counties in the
State of Virginia;
And whereas, by another proclamation
made on the second day of April, ono thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-three, in pursu
ance of the act of Congress of July thirteen,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one,
the exceptions named in the proclamation of
August 16, ono thousand eight hundred and
sixty-one, were revoked, and the inhabitants
of the States of Georgia, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisi
ana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida,
and Virginia, (except the forty-eight counties
of Virginia designated as West Virginia, and
the ports of New Orleans, Key West, Port
Royal and Beaufort, in South Carolina,) wcro
declared to bo still in' a state of insurrection
against the United States ;
And whereas the House of Representatives
on the 22d day of July, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-one, adopted a resolution
in the words following, namely ;
"Resolved, By the House of Representa
tives of tho Congress of the United States,
that the present deplorable civil war has been
forced upon tho country by the disunionists
of the Southern States, now in revolt against
the constitutional government, and in arms
around the Capitol; that in this national
emergency Congress, banishing all feelings of
mere passion or resentment, will recollect
only its duty to the whole country ; that this
war is not waged on our part in any spirit of
oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest
or subjugation, nor purpose of overthrowing
or interfering with the rights or established
institutions of those States, but to maintain
and defend the supremacy of the Constitu
tion; and to preserve the Union with all its
dignity, equality, and rights of the several
States unimpaired ; and that as soon as those
objects are accomplished, the war ought to
cease.
And whereas, the Senate of the United
State, on tho 25th day of July, ono thousand
eight hundred and sixty-one, adopted a reso
lution in the words following, to wit:
"Ruolved, That the present deplorable
civil war has been forced upon the country
by the disunionists of the Southern States,
now in revolt against the Constitutional
Government, and in arms around the Capi
tol; that in this national emergency, Con
gress, banishing all feeling of mere passion
or resentmen;, will recollect only its duty to
the whole country; that this war is not pros
ecuted on our part in any spirit of oppres
sion nor for any purposo of conquest or sub
jugation, nor purpose of overthrowing or in
terfering with the rights or established insti
tutions of those States, but to defend and
maintain the supremacy of the Constitution
and all laws made in pursuance thereof, and
to preserve the Union with all tho dignity,
equality and rights of the several States un
impaired; that as soon us those objects are
accomplished the war ought to cease."
And whereas these resolutions, though not
joint or concurrent in form, are substantially
identical, and as such may be regarded as
having expressed the sense of Congress upon
the subject to which they relate,
And whereas, by my proclamation of tho
thirteenth day of June last, the insurrection
in the State of Tennessee was declared to
have been suppressed, the authority of the
United States therein to be undisputed, and
such United States officers as had been duly
commissioned to be in the undisputed exer
cise of their official functions;
And whereas, there now exists no organ
ised armed resistance of misguided citizens
or others to the authority of the United
States, in the States of Georgia, South Caro
lina, Virginia.'North Carolina, Tennessee,
Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi,
and Florida, and tho laws can bo sustained
and enforce'd therein by the proper civil au
thority, SUte or Federal, and tho people of
tho said States art well and loyally disposed,
and hare conformed or will conform In their
legislation to the condition of affairs growing
out of the amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, prohibiting slavery within
the limits and Jurisdiction of the United
States;
And whereas, in view of the before recited
premises, it is the manifest determination of
the American people that no State, of its
own will, has the right or the power to go out
of, or separate Itself from, or be separated
from the American Union, and that therefore
each State ought to remain and constitute an
Integral part of the United States ;
And whereas, the peoplo of the several
before-mentioned States have, in the manner
aforesaid, given satisfactory evidence that
they acquiesce In this sovereign and Import
ant resolution of national unity ;
And whereas it'ls believed to be a funda
mental principle of Government that people
who have revolted, and who have been over
come and subdued, must cither be dealt with
so as to induce them voluntarily to become
friends, or else they must bo held by abso
lute military power, or devastated, so as to
prevent them from ever again doing harm as
enemies, which last-named policy is abhor
rent to humanity and freedom;
And whereas the Constitution of the Uni
ted States provides for constituent commu
nities only as States and not as territories,
dependencies, provinces, or protectorates;
And whereas such constituent States must
necessarily be, and by the Constitution and
laws of tho United States are, made equals
and placed upon a like footing as to political
rights, immunities, dignity, and power, with
the several States with which they are
united;
And whereas the observance of political
equality as a principle of right and justice is
well calculated to encourage the people of
the aforesaid States to be and become more
and more constant and persevering in their
renewed allegiance;
And whereas standing armies, military oc
cupation, martial law, military tribunals, and
the suspension of the privilege of tho writ of
habeat corpus are, in time of peace, danger
our to public liberty, incompatible with the
individual rights of the citizen, contrary to
the genius and spirit of our free institutions,
and exhaustive of the national resources, and
ought not, therefore, to be sanctioned or
allowed, except in cases of actual necessity,
for repelling invasion or suppressing insurrec
tion or rebellion;
And whereas the policy of tho Government
of the United States, from the beginning of
the insurrection to its overthrow and final
suppression, has been in conformity with the
principles herein set forth and enumerated;
Now, therefore, I, Axdbbw Joiiksox, Pres
ident of the United States, do hereby proclaim
and declare that the insurrection which here
tofore existed in the States of Georgia, South
Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennes
see, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missis
sippi and Florida is at an end, and is hence
forth to be so regarded.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
nfy hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington the second
day of April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
sial. and sixty-six, and of tho Indepen
dence of the United States of Ameri
ca the ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President s
William II. Sxwabo,
Becrctary of State.
PKIUOSAT-
Auxaxdcb II. Stcvixs arrived in this city
last oronlDK, and stopped at nil old qaarttrs, oor
nor of cthaad D stmta.
Sixatob Waianr, of New Jersey, arrived
in tho elt7 last tvonlng, la restored health.
Qi.i. Jab. W. Suizlos is making speeches
la Hissoorl In rapport of President Johnson.
PBS, PKBC1L, AND SCISSOHg.
We hope the clerk of the weather will not
order a oonnter-Heroh In April.
On, Stanton, you stand all this I Where
Is voar patriotism and Qorgv T Gurovili.
Mb. Nooos, speaking of a blind wood
awjer, says: "While none orer saw him lee, ban
dreds have seen him law."
Cuabb flags in the race to becomo erentu
all a eompromUe candidate between the Lincoln
and Fremont menc?uroviX,, March s, 180a.
The eclipse of the moon was a perfect suc
cess In Boston. Tho exhibition drew largo andl
onoes in all the large cities.
Evebvbodt says that the country at large
li decided) for Mr. Liaeola 0urMcrji, Fti. 4,
18M.
Quibble says ho Is going to the Washing
ton Theatre Wedneida evening and participate In
the reception of gifts, and ho confeliei that the fat
pig li more to hll taste than anthing else on the
Hit.
Eviar day I more positively find con
firmed the fact that Mr. Llocola Is not the man
Gurimtln, Jan. 11, 1884.
StreoartlB of the Arms'
Tho number of volanteer troopi In the Arm In
Janaar were one handred and twentj-throe thou
sand. 73 the lit of Ma this number will bo re
duced to fortr-ievea thoaiand, of whom two thirds
will he colored troops.
All the bibds of night are drawn forth
from their retreats by the influenco of Presi
dent Johnson's great betrayal of the Union
cause. Dana'$ Chicago Republican.
Which "betrayal," in the estimation of tho
"bird of night," (dead duck,) who edits the
Chicago Republican, consists in not giving
the New York Custom House to Ciiables
A. Daxa 1
Sexsible. The Chicago Evening Journal,
speaking of the Civil Rights bill, says: "If,
then, Congress cannot give us as strong a
law as it wonld wish, lit us at least have as
good and strong a one as the President will
be willing to approve, if the present act
should finally fall."
Grand Union Bally.
"i.
..
Mass Mooting of tho (Friends of
Frosldont Johnson,
The out-door mass meeting of the sup
porters of the Administration of President
Jobs-box, which was postponed from last
week on account of the severe cold weather,
will tako place In front of the City Hall, on
Thursday evening next, commencing at
seven o'clock.
We aro authorized to announce that the
following distinguished speakers have ac
cepted invitations to be present on tho occa
sion and deliver addresses:
Hon. J. R. DooLRTUt, United States Sen
ator from Iowa;
Hon. E&oar Cowax, United States Sena
tor from Pennsylvania;
Hon. Colcmbcs Dilaxo, M. C. of Ohio;
Hon. Gait-x Clat Shith, M. C. of Ken
tucky;
Hon. Tnos. N. Stillwxll, M. C. of In
diana. Gen. Jonx L. Swift, and
D. S. Goonixo, Esq., U. 8. Marshal of tho
District of Columbia.
To tho above array of brilliant speakers
others will bo added.
Tlio DojmrtmontH.
Tiirsriini.10 dkdt.
A statemeat of tho pobllo debt of tho Ualttd
StaUl on tho lit of April, 18S
ibit asiaiaa cola miuir.
Spar coat. Boal. ll9,U00 00
0 p.r MBI. BOBS. MINI
Him, IXMNI w
S per out. Boisi, 1BSI,. SSS L71S.SS0 00
nrnii. Boids. .. e;,M,ooo oo
i,iso,nj,s so
mit Bilatxo ccaatircr ibtibsbt.
S pr Mat. Boad. 4.B34.OOO0O
T.nperarr Loan 121,701,970 SS
Crtaeate. of Iadbt4-
i,jja,coooo
1 eed 3-year S per ..at.
BoU....,....T S,aM,tO0 00
S7..r Conpoaad lour
ilKolM.:. 171.011,111 CO
S-TurT-30 8.U 817,011.000 00
1,1M,7,011 S4
30,7g H
MetBredlbt aol pmoaud far pay-
IB.Bt .,
Bill BB1B1S0 1ST SB..T.
U.S. Bout..,
423.740.S3S 00
Fractions! Carr.a.y
Gold Crltfict.. of P.
pooll Total d.bl
Anoaot la TfOBoarr,
Col.
Carr.acr
XB,uuo,H trj
o,8J,loO 00
UO.dlt.SM 01
. 2,IJ7,70J, SI
122,17,SM SI
Amonitof dibt, Im tub. la Trtft
Brj miniiiiiiiiMiiMieeiti X.)M,D4V,B10 VI
Tb fortiroior U ft comet ittUmtit of th rnblla
dtbl, appeH.r. flora th books vnd Trousrar'si ritint
oa ill i.i oi Avru. low.
II cob UaCrLLMH.
BfcrtUry of tbt Trouorf
Vol ant er OfflctrtllouormbljrlUnatartid Omt,
Tht follovlnf -nunod rolaotoor offioi rt wr jtt-
Urdty bonorskbl mtutt rtd oat of tht Mrrle by
ordtr of IiUaUnaqi i uoru urn..;
Aii.iT.tirT QcARTBiiAiTBEa Cifit. Edwird D.
Chapman, (Drmt Major,) Capt. Lonard 8. Van
Vliet, Capt. Cbarlei B. Wilder, Capt. IloltlfUr B.
Goodwin. Capt. eoilah, L. 0. Amet. Capt, Amal
CutUr.
CoMwmiOJi.il CaDt. GaomL. Amea. mravat
Major,) Capt. Lvl IS. Bmitb, (Bwat Lt Co.,)
Capt. Kathaotal A. Rlchardjon, Capt. Ilarmitt
Klay, Capt. JrjMpb. D. La wit, Capt. Ferdinand
Bbaw.
Era Tat Major Oansral J. D. Klddar. Colonal
Twanty-iacond TJ. B. 0. T., li to ba dtUllad for
doty In FrMdman'a Dart an, and to rtport to Major
Qanertl 0. 0. Howard.
SaUltrntnt of Military Claime.
Daring tht month of March tut, tha work of tha
Second Comptrolitr'i Offlot wai nnotaally larga.
Tha nnmbar of clalma raoalrad daring tht month
wit 10,998; attltminti rtoordad daring tbt iimt
period. 10,750; till mi at prtitnt on hind for let
Umnt, 8,025. Tht amount iorolrad tn tbt aet
tlement of clalmi ictad upon during tht month
waa $60,518,519.
Declaton la Relation Flaaka and Pattarna
Fluki or Fitter, tlthar of wood and Iron,
whathtr made by tbt foundry-man or porohaaed of
partial whole boiIntM It li to make them,
whleh hire a commirclit talue ind a common or
general tue, art liable to daty at manufacture!,
and muit be returned for tuition.
Whn tht foDndrymen manufacture Fliakj and
Pitttrni for their own uie, whleh irtofiaeha
character or of inch a peculiar niton thit they can
only btnaed for tht particular purpoit for which
they were designed, ind whleh hart no commercial
aloe, inch Flaaki and Fittemi art not to be re-
turned for tuition.
Any ruling or deolilon of thla Offlot inoomlitent
wun tut loovt, u nertby rtroked.
E. A. KOLLIKf,
Commlaaloner of Intarnal Rtrtnot,
Tht XronClad Houadnock ArrlTtt lafelj
vn n a'Kcine voavew
Commodore John Rosiri, voder date of ' Unl
ted Elites ateimar Vinderbllt, Valparaiso, March
2, 806,' informs tht Secretary of tht Nary of the
life arrival of tht Monadnock. Powhitin, and Tui
cirora it VaJpiriiio on tht morning of tht lint of
Mirch. Tbt Commodore, In hla report, aayi: "Any
dlfflooltlea In tbt royigt to Sin Franolaoo wbloh
may hire been anticipated ire btlltred to end
hare. Tht remaining part If limply plain iilllng,
In which no trouble U intlelpited, beildea tht ordl-
niry perlli of nirigitlon, from rockf, ihoili. fire.
do. It would bt somewhat unuiual wtrt wt to
encounter any weitber which an ordinary iteam
bolt could not raaliL
"Tbt power i of the monitor hire been much
more thin equal to tht difficult lei that wt hart
thai fir met, and tht reaolt amply ylndlcitei tht
Judgment of tht Pe part men t In directing a Toyige
wmon wif genarauy tnoogni paruota, bat of tht
uceeei of which I hid no doubt. In the longieu
of the Pacific to the southward of thii, I obserred
that the Uonadoook took Ttry little water upon
her decks, rlaing oyer the wires easily and buoy.
fcntJy." '
Poat Offlti Department.
The grtit Gorernmcnt bet hire la la operation
to in extent ntrsr before known. Daring tbt lut
autumn mall routes lq abont one half tht Bout hern
States were let to contract, post otBoei being re
opened on each roott rapidly aa It wai possible
to find persons who "could take the oith" for
postmasters. 'Early ia the present year tht re
maining Southern postal serrlce was disposed of
A fortnight since, tbtse were followed by mother
letting, comprising the lmportint mill serrloe on
the Picifio coast. Now tht regular "spring let-
tings" ire commenced, embracing about 2,700
routes, as follows: In Kentucky, 203; Tennssiee,
257; Indiana, 336 j IUiooIs, 415; Michigan, 250;
Wisconsin, 2501 Mlnnssota, 300, Dakota, 10 Iowa,
27, Kansas, 71: Nebraska, 25: Missouri, 215.
Tht entlrt work of this letting Is to bt performed
la twenty.four working days, and tht decisions
made known on (Saturday, tbt Zith Inst,
Already orders hart been Issued for tht reopg.
nitlon and paymtnt of mail transportation (amount'
log to miny thousands of dollars) In virions parti
of the country, and within the current weak tht
funds will bt dispatched to tht parties Interested
therein.
The Postmaster General yesterday disposed of
numerous orders reopening offices In tht Booth
and Southwest, establishing and rt-establlshlng
offices In other States, and filling vacancies created
by tht death or resignation of postmultrs.
IiTiasiL XliviiT RiCliTTl 7fttrd7,
12,415,319.49.
Congressional Prooeodinn
xxxiXTii coaanicss-inniT beiiioh.
Moir,April 2, 1661
SENATE.
Tht Chilr litol before tht Stnatt ft communica
tion from tht Frtsldsnt of tht United States, trans
mlttlng . communication from tht Governor of tht
State mt Alaba mM t- mimU mt time
for tht completion of certain railroads In that
Butt. Referred to tht Committee on Public Lands.
Ht. Sumner Introduced several petitions for equal
rights, without distinction on account of eolorj
which wert referred to tht Committee on Recon
struction. Also, a petition for an International copyright
liw; which was referred to tht Committee on For
elrn Relations.
Mr. Sherman presented the memorial of oltlssni
of Ohio for certain modifications of tht ttclst lawj
whleh wit referred to the Committee on Flnince.
Mr. Ilowt presented the petition of eltlsens of
Wisconsin for an amendment to tht Constitution,
so as to hart tht President elected by popular
vote, Instead of by the electoral college system.
Referred to tht Committee on Reconstruction.
Mr. Wilson, from tht Military Committee, re
ported favorably a bill to provide arms and ammu
nition for tbt define e of the Inhabitants of Dakota
Territory.
Mr. Wade, from tht Committee on tht District
of Colombia, reported a bill to Incorporate tho
Washington Canal and Sewtr Company) which waa
read three times and passed over for tht present.
Mr. Nesmlth, from tht Committee on Military
Affairs, reported a bill authorising tht Paymaster
General to place to tht credit of a paymaster in
California 9200,000 to cover losr of money occa
sioned by the wreck of tht Brother Jonathan.
Mr. Wilson, from tht Military Committee, re
ported a bill to authorise tbt representation of tht
United States at tbt Inttrnatlonal Health Congress
at Constantinople.
Mr. Feesendsn, from tht Finance Committee, re
ported tht If oast loan bill wlthoot amendment
Mr. Somnsr offered a resolution calling upon tht
Secretary of tht Treasury and tht Postmaster
Gtnsral to report to tht Senate whether, at any
time slnet December lut, any persons bavt been
nermltted to enter on the duties of office and rt-
ctlvt tht salaries and emoluments thereof wlthoot
taking tht required oath, to furnish the names of
suon parties, mt eircumsianoes oi weir appoint-
meat, eu.
Mr. McDoogal objected to tht immediate consid
eration of tht abovt, and It went over.
Mr. Brown called on a bill to arrant land to aid
In the completion of tht Iron Mountain Railroad
from Pilot Knob to tht southern boundary of Mis
souri. Passed.
Mr. Sumner called dp a Joint resolution author
ising Rear Admiral Fanldlng to accept a decora
tion of tht equestrian order of St. Maurice from
tht King of Italy for aid rendered to tht Italian
frigate Rt d'ltalla. Passed.
Mr. Wadt called op tht bill to deflot mora
clearly tht powers and Jurisdiction of tht Supreme
Court of tht District of Columbia.
Mr. Wade offered an amendment fixing tht sal
ary of the Chief Justtoe at $4,600, and that of tht
associate Justices at $4,000.
Mr. Saulsbury objected, and demanded tht yeaa
and nays upon the amendment.
Tha yeas and nays being ordered, theamendment
was agreed to, by a vote of 24 to 0.
Other amendments wert agreed to, and the bill
was passed. The provisions of tht bill hivt here
tofore been published.
Mr. Uarria tilled up tht bill to reorganise tht
Judiciary of tht United States, which was debated
it length, ind a number of amendments adopted
Pending discussion, on motion of Mr. Harris, the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Sbetlabarger, of Ohio, Introduced a bill to
declare tht vriTllczes and Immunities of eltlsens of
tht United States in tha several States; which was
referred to tht Committee on tbt Judiciary.
Tht resolutions heretofore offered by Mr. Rogers,
of New Jersey, declaring that the Federal debt
mast bt paid to tht utmost farthing, and that tht
burden of the public tues should bt equally borne
by all description of property, Including Govern
mtnt securities, was taken up, and referred to tht
Committee of Ways and Means.
Mr. Ward, of New York, offered the following
resolution:
Whereas tht House, on a previous occasion, In
structed tht Committee on Military Affairs to re
port a bill equalising the bounties of soldiers and
sailors! and whereas tht eirlv action tf Cenrretesat
this subject Is demanded by tht wants of many of
most soldiers and sailors, or or too wiaows ana
children of those who have toriahed In the service,
and whereas this session of Congress is far advanced,
and no definite aetlon has yet been had on tht
subject: therefore
Jlttohed, That tht Committee on Military Af
fairs bt Instructed to report at an early day, by bill
or otherwise, and that they art at liberty to make
such report at any time.
Mr.Schenck, of Ohio, on behalf of the Military
Committee, remarked that there was probably no
member of this House that felt more anxltty on
this subject of tht totalisation of bounties than
every member of that committee. It was, howev
er, no easy tssk to frame a bill for the purpose al
luded to, that would properly provide for tht Just
claims of the soldier, and at the same time take
cart of tht Interests of tht country, nt hoped
that leave would be given to the committee to re
port at any time) and, If such leave wert given,
tht House might rely upon a report being made
within two weeks at farthest.
Mr. Ward disclaimed any Intention to refieot
npoa the patriotism and diligence of tht commit
tea. Hli obleot waa to enable tbt committee to
report on the aubjeot at any time, lit accordingly
modified bis resolution so as merely to enable tht
committee to ao so ana, in tnai iorm. me resolu
tion waa nnaAlmAfrhlviarraaii to.
Mr. Van Aarnam. of New York. Introduced ft
resolution Instructing tht Committee or Ways and
Means to Inquire Into and report upon the expedi
ency of providing by law some means by which tht
owners of bonds of the United States, heretofore
Issued, shall be able to procure duplicates, In case
of the loss of the same by Art, robbery or otherwise.
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Hart of Now York, offered a resolution pro
Tiding far tht printing, for tht use of the House,
of an edition of the "Dictionary of Congress,"
large enough to make tht quota thereof furnished
to tht House equal to the quota furnished to tht
Senate, and that tho author of the same bt paid
for his copyright at tbt rata hitherto allowed for
tbt same by Congress.
Tbt resolution was laid upon tht tabic.
Mr- Pikt, of Maine, offered a resolution reciting
that whereat tht Governors of several of the British
Provinces have pablioly warned bar fishermen from,
off tht fishing grounds adjacent to their coasts,
thsreby manifesting an unfriendly disposition.
therefore be It .
lUtoltwt, That the Secretary of tht Navy bt re
quested to send a sufficient naval force to protect
oor eltlsens in tbt enjoyment of their rights as
recognised by tbt treaty of 1783, and by subse
quent treaties.
The resolution was referred to tha Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Mr. arinnell, of Iowa, offered tht following:
Hnotvd, That the Committee on Printing be
requested to report to this House what reforms, if
any, are needed In tbt purchase of paper, tht or
dering of books, documents, bills, and other matter
printed at the publlo expense; In the management
of the printing office, tht collection and sale of tht
waste paper, either at the said offiot or la any
other plaoe nndsr the control of tht Government,
or In any other thing connected with tht consump
tion of paper and tht purchase of tht same; and to
this end they art hereby empowered to send for
persons, books and papers, and to make loch ex
aminations as shall In their Judgment bt ntoessary
to attain the end hereby .sought, with authority to
sit daring the sessions of the House.
Mr. Lettln, of New York, supported the resolu
tion la a few brief remarks, and tht resolution wai
then adopted.
The House then took up the resolution hereto
fore offered by Mr. McCullough, of Maryland, di
recting the Secretary or war to rurniin tnis muse
with a list or im. omcers, volunteer ana regular,
emrjloTed In tbe Quartermaster General's Depart
ment In this city; also, their rank, the particular
duties performed by them, and the number of
clerka serving In each bureau under themi also, by
what tenore the Secretary of War holds the "Cor
coran Art Building," what amount of rent Is paid
for lt per annum, and if a less expensive and
equally commodious and suitable building for tht
headquarter! of the Quartermaster General could
not be procured, and thereby a largo saving to tht
country be made.
Mr. Washburns, of Illinois, moved to amend by
adding to the resolution tbe following words. "And
if any steps have been taken to confiscate tht prop
er tr.1'
The amendment vu agreed to; and tht resolu
tion, as amended, was adopted.
All other pending business of the morning hoar
having been dUposed of, the House took up tht
resolution Introduced by Mr. Davis, of New York,
on the 10th of January last, declaring that this
House cherish the most entlrt confidence In tha
patriotism and ability of tht Presldsnt of the Uni
ted States, and In bis desire to restore the Union
on the basis of permanent prosperity and peace,
and that tht co-operation of this House is pledged
to him la support of tht general polloy of recon
struction Inaugurated by him In the modes author
ised by tht Constitution aad consistent with th It
ooxlty of republican, LuUtutlo&J.
Tht Sneaker annomacei that, inder tht rule.
Mr. Davis wtmld bt entitled to tbt floor for on
hoar In rapport of tht resolution bat Mr. Davis
yielded to hla eoUeagit, Mr. Raymond.
fit, jur. uaymona.
that wider tilsllftf elreonv
Mr. Raymond said that nnder txlstifis?
stances no supposes iut ton resoiauon woxua
. . aa... aa..: ...r. - --..
scarcely ne eaoptea oy a unanimous vote. Laago
tcr, and cries of " Not quite I" from several mem
bers.1 Ue dtsirtd, how?, tha tht resolution,
wbentvtr It was acted upon, should bt paieed fc
vott as nearly unanimous as etold ht commanded
for it. Ut heard gentlemen near him suggesting
that It would be better not to hate tht revolution
dlsonised. Ht differed from them, however, In thl
u In many other views. Ha believed thai la tbt
case ol that resolution, at to all other cues, tht
troth was most likely to bt reaohed by dlscasaton.
provided that discussion was frank and full and
fair. Ut was therefore willing that the resolution
should now be passed over, provided an understand
ing could bt had that hereafter an opportunity
would be given to discuss its merits. Cries of
" Oo on now I" from several members. Mr. Ray
mond continuing, said that nnder ordinary circum
stances tht unanimous adoption of this resolution
wonld have been ft matterofeoarvaj for It was well
known that ft vary largo majority of this House
wert Union men, and
The Sneaker fatTf annooneed that tht moraine
hour bad expired; to lb reseintltn was laid over
ooaer ine ruie
Y .f U.....t,a..lia a.ale,a4la.l1,.i aa
Jtr, AaWM, VI saNIM .. I at iv tiviite waa
to-morrow (Tuesday) ho should till op the report
of the Committee tf Elections In tht cut of Dodge
vs. Brooks. lit explained thit tht east had not
been taken np to-day owing to tnt luness or jar.
Manbell, who had presented ft minority rtport
from tht committee on the subject.
Mr. Bchenck, of Ohio, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported back tht army bill and
asked that tt bt printed and made tbt special order
for tht 12th day of April, after tht morning hour,
and to bt acted upon from day to day thereafter
until finally disposed of. He mentioned at a reason
for not asklirg Immediate aetlon on tht bill, that
one of bis eolleeguee on tht ctmmlttee (Mr. Blalsa
of Maine) was now absent from the city and not
expected to return for abont eight days.
The bill waa accordingly ordered to bt printed
and made tht special order for tht 12th Inst-
Mr. Raymond, of New York, Introduced tht fol
lowing resolution:
Ruolvd ov th4 llouu cf Jlpn$miattv$t. (tht
Senate concurring.) That ft commission of five per
sons be appointed by tba President, to consider and
report to Congress, at Its next session, upon the
necessity of some mora speedy, eh sap and reliable
means of transportation between tht Western
States and the Atlantic seaboard, and to submit
some plan, whether by law or treaty, whereby tht
National Government can aid In providing for said
necessity, tf It shall bt found to exist; provided
that said tommlsslonon shall receive no compensa
tion for their services, and no payment of any kind,
except for inch traveling axpenses at they may
actually Incur In discharging tht datlee imposed
upon them by this resolution.
Mr. Raymond said that ht did not desire thtrtt
olutlon to be considered at this time; ao it went
over under the role.
Mr. Denny, of Washington Territory, on leave,
Introduced a bill granting lands to aid In tht con
struction of a railroad and telegraph lint from
Paget Sound In Admiralty Inlet, In Washington
Territory, to the Columbia riven whloh was re-
lerrta to us uomnmiee on toe trmnav reuuvsju.,
and ordered to bt printed. ,,
Mr. Myers, of Pennsylvania, prettnted Joint res
olatloni of the Legislature of Ptnnsylrenla, for ft
repeal of tht tax on trade petrtleumj which were
ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Lenin, of New York, from tht Committee
on Printing, roade aa unfavorable report la the
cast of the memorial of J. C. Kennedy, late Super
intending Clerk of tbt Census Bureau, and asked
that the committee be discharged from tht forthtr,
consideration of tht same.
After some brief remarks from Messrs. Thayer
and Laifiln, tht rtport waa agreed to, and tha com
mittee discharged.
On motion of Mr. Hayes, of Ohio, the Senate bill
to provldo for tht transfer of tht custody of the
Library of tht Smithsonian Institution to tht
Library of Coogreec was taken np and passed.
Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, offered ft resolution recit
ing that
Whereas It li reported thai orders hare been
Issued for the mastering of alt the eolored troops
out of tht service of tbt United States; and where
as many of those troops desire to remain In tht
service, while large numbers of the white troops
aro anxious U bt mastered out, and to return to.
their peaoerui pursuiia; inareiore.
JltQiVtat IHl toe Viimmimnj vn tnisitau
fain bt Instructed to Inquire whether said reports
are tros; and, if so, to report to this House all tht
facts la connection therewith.
Mr. Sobenek Hated that the Military Committee
had now that very subject nnder consideration,
and expected to report upon tt at an early day,
whereupon
Mr. Wilson withdrew the resolution.
Mr. Kassoo, of Iowa, introduced a resolution re
questing the Secretary of War to communicate to
the House whether any efforts have, been madt to
gather and collect, In ground suitable for the pur
pose, the remains of our officers and soldiers who
fell around Atlanta; and If not, whether any appro
priation on the part of Congress Is necessary for tht
ajurnoae. Tht resolution wai asreed to.
Mr. Ward, of New York, presented a petition of
severe manured oi nis constituents, staling mat idi
elsrht-boor system of labor sboaid bt aaoptea m eii
the workshops controlled by tht Government; which
was ordered to Ut npoa tht table.
Oa motion of Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, tht Committee
on tht Judiciary ware Instructed to inquire Into tht
expediency of so amending tht law prescribing tht
duties of the Clerk of tht House as to makt nro-
vision for tbt performance of those duties la oast of
tha death of tha Clark durlna? the recess.
Oa motion of Mr. John u. nomai, or Maryland,
a resolution was adopted directing tht Secretary of
war to Inform tba House what i
be necsisary to complete a ship canal from jrort
Mo Henry to tht month of tht Patapsoo river, with
such other Information on the subject M may bo la
the possession of hit Department.
Mr. Bchenck, of Ohio, Introduced a bill to redact
and establish tha pay of officers In tht Army; whloh
was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Bchenck also laid befort tbt Hooat a letter
from the Secretary of War, which statu that on
tho 8th of January there were (7,l90 white and
85,782 colored troops In the field, and oa Much
10, 27,171 white and 89,814 colored troops la the
field; slace March 10, 10,108 white and 9,897 col
ored troopi had been ordered to be mustered out.
makintr a total redaction since January
oi v,evv
white and 25,849 colored troops. By May 1, tbt
mustering out will be ccnoluded, and there wui re
main In tht field 17,088 white and 20,217 eolored
troops, making ft total of 47,232,
After some time spent In tho discussion of cer
tain land grants to the Western States, wlthoot
taking any action thereon, at 2.30 p. m., the House
adjourned.
Concerning1 tht neiaanafaetnrtnl of To
baeeo
Taniuar Diriaraxxr,
Orrioa er IiTsivaL Bavaica,
Wiiiuotai. Ifsxreb SO. ISM.
Under tbe regulations tf tht Secretary of the
Treasury, contained In his circulars dated Jane 21
aod September 14, 1B65, relating to articles menu
faotured In the Btitei lately la Insurrection, per
mission wis glreeaby this offlot to rtwork mouldy,
funky ind otherwise damaged tobacco without the
paymtnt of current rites of doty upon tobacco
newly minnfictored.
In a circular dated February 2, 1886, tht Secre
tary direct! that on ind after the first day of March.
1686, ail prlvilcgei granted by former regulation!
inconsistent wun tne genera provisions oi tnt iiw,
shall be ind ire revoked.
The privilege of reworking or remanufacturlng
such old and damaged tobacco, I am satisfied, Is
Inconsistent with lot general provisions of tbe law,
and open to great abuse. It operates largely to tht
prejudice or manuiactnreri oi iresn tooacco, ana a
prires the Government of large amoniti of revenue,
while tht occasion of tht privilege no longer exists
in compliance, ueraiore, wiia ut reoent in
( itnictlons of (he Secretary, tht permiaslon hereto
. for, grftoUll to rtwork rtmenufeoturt tobacco,
vi gBnuvn ,v iwvtss us, iv aus.aiutaau.il iv auueaovo,
with the paymsnt of duties only upon the Increased
weigni, is nereoy wunarawn.
On and after the 15th day of April, 1886, It will
be required (hat all manufactured tobacco and
snuff made wholly or In pert from old cavendish,
plug, twUt, or other kinds, which may or may not
have previously paid ft tax, shall be Inspected aad
branded as new tobacco, and liable to tho same
rates of duty as like description! of tobacco madt
from new material, or from tht natural leaf.
The apeelal attention of all assessors, collectors
andlnipeetorsof tobacco Is called-to this subject,
and a rigid tnforotmtnt of this circular is hereby
eo joined. js. a. nomas,
Commissioner.
Tuk French artist Gustavo Pore, who haa
now become famous, bat whose work has been
known and appreciated by a few for mora than ten
years. Is not yet thirty -three years of age. In
1802, "tht number of his drawing! had reached
forty-four thousand.1' A Frenoh writer reports
that the Indefatigable artist, far from reposing for
a moment on his early gathered laurels, is now fln
Ishlng ft series of La Fontaine, preparing ft series
for Milton and Sbakspeart, for Montague, and Plu
tarch'! Lives; and projecting the illustrating of
uomer, xisreaoiui, virgu, una, xasso, a&nOllO,
utf till luiS SpaaUlt mi Qixaua postj.
Tlio TJxontrloal AVorO.
- ' m
Orwvc Theatre)
Thb trroftt ipectocnUr pUy of tho ' Sea of
lee" concluded IsJtfalgM el Gloria's, after being.
In representation for more than a week. This play
ttmblntt every feature of nofeUy, sensation, and
startling IntldenU. It opou with a shlpetseey
and tht tragedy of ft firat-tlasa mutiiy.ls. revealed
from III dock. Tho met Insert proving soeeeaefai;
fomr people, inelaatng ft thlU of 4 few years, art)
pot In an open boat upon tho Inhospitable ocean
Tha Mtond act, which Is tht most attractive ana
wonderful scenic affair of tht performance, prattati
tht comblnationsof an Iceberg, In which tht parties)
have been Cart, wtttTa stunning Aaron Boreills,
tht InhiWtaots of the boat being la tht last ttageo
of Starvation and frigidity, tht breaking np of tho
let by tho bearing water; the little child on a
takt of let, In tht moet "ptetureeqee dtrotioa, and
tho arrival of ft friendly ship under fall tmfl, In ttmo
to resent tht Infant from ft watery pavt. In tha
third act oor little friend, fifteen years older, tern
op at a beautiful and accomplished Mexican
maiden. Meeting her relative-, ah embarks for
France, with them, In ft small vessel owned by tbt
Adrtntorer who Instigated 'tht original mutiiy,
aodoonslgnedhereelf and parents, to tha oncom-
fortabw Htt to which they wert snnjetiea. ,
In Ue fourth act she becomes tho afflancea ox
her ptrmtt1 murderer.
In tht last act Mrs. Claws hetrayi her nnnoiy
husband, expoeet his f rimes, and brings him to ft
bloody death, to tht almost satisfaction of all
mn corned.
Scot, art ftrw of tht lnrfdsnU 'of this remarka
ble production. IU Improbabilities are sufficient
In number and character to satisfy the nioet dsvoted
admirer of Mrs. Broddiv otMrf. Sfinii.
It is gotten up with great 'effeet, and iCs ftonlo.
dliptay waa exceedingly creditable. Mr. Pimnr,
who la now a part of this company; was qui to la
(cresting at "Ogarita,'; and promisee to be ft de
cided acquisition to the Washington stage.
To-night theerqulifle play of "Dot," dramatised
from one of DiccxaV Incomparable Christmas,
stories, la offered.
Wt all know Caleb Planter and Tilly Slowboy
and tht "blessed baby," and all who wish to wit
ness one of tha healthiest and heartiest of modem
pieces should go to Qaovii'a to-night.
Djut Ricn'l great circus and menagerie tombt
natlon Is la town, much to tht delight of 'Yoang;
Washington." Tht biggest elephant, thw finest.
horses, tht smallest ponies, and tht ngllect mon
keys art all on exhibition by tht great showman.
CTeHloau
It Is generally believed that totton Is of modem
discovery This It a mistake. Tht latest transla
tion of tha Old Testament render tht lfir. of tht
vil thapter of Proverbs: "I have provided say bed
with covers made" of EgypVi Konttoneth," (cot
ton,) and tbt 7v. of xxvll chapter ef Eaekiel:
Yon hanc oa your house staff of cotton and em
broideries from Egypt."" He rod It us, TheoprasUs,
Straho, Pliny, speak of totton. Tht bandages la
which Egyptian mammies) art wrapped1 art madt of
cotton eloth, which limanafaetnred with remark
able skill The Chinese Emporov OoTI, of the
Leeng dynasty,"wh6 lived (02 years B. 0., wort ft.
dross of cotton; and a poet of hU -reign tang ft
summer festival during which " tht whole olty waa
full of tba flower of tho totton plant." In 1220,
a Count d9 Lft Martha mentioned la hit win hit
oottoa robe a tomethlag of great vmlat. Maroo
Paolo, tht celebrated Venetian traveler; speaks
S verai timet of te use of " tret wool'1 In the.
countries ht visited.
speoiax. rrogra.OEa.
rilrs.rnaU B.W.IIarper. the f alemted.
Cetera Laiyvwlll teUver a Xtelare la tit etll
Cairefc, eeraer of JTlMteeata ail I streets, WDH-
oax avsaunu, lactuuat.
BtyaBOT Tae State ef lie Ceuatry. " ,
Adnlisloa, 23 eeate. Doers epca at 7 o'clock, Lee
tue to eommeaee at S. epS-tt
AaF Cx4.--Tbe UskdanlgBed Keep-eftfwllr
dlselaljae bavtaf had aaytaisg to de la the late aUffleul
ly ef Mr. Albert Say with hie wife. I have teca attest
from my eBea elnet March 7th, atteaeUag open" ay
elater, who U slek at Ike beeeUel.
is Mr. Day hat clrvulaled lajarloae reports about my
belag dismissed rem eOee, I reapeetfaUy desire laai
he will retract then. Ul WK. H. H. B1TM.
4-XYStar. A fair far the beMeSHof cxraow
rrotcetaal Xeleoepal Church, Bev. ALT KJD HOLM11D,
Bector, will be held at 18 LAND BALL, ea Vlrflal
Aveaue, betweei Sixth aad Bereath streets, Oesameaclaf
ea UOXDAT XYlStSO. April 2, aad toaUaae two
weeks.
The lie FI1XQ to 'be need for the eecsstoa baa been
isaereaaly faralahed from the estaaUahneat of JOBX
7. SLLIS, Saoy
TABLI1CX BTKKT IVMIHO. a2-tf
aT-ralrl Falsi or tho 0cstcflt of tho aUtta.
PreebjUrlea Char eh, will be held at Beaten nail, eoia
meaeiaf WKDNISDlTa April, 4, 1IM, eoatUalag' two
weeks, AH tie usual atuactleaa ror eon for I aad pleas
ure will be foaad. Steamed Of start from tie eaUbvated
eatabllshtaeat of Barvy"l Co. will, be served .by tbt
ladles every evealag.
Itaaoa tlakeu W seals. BUfle Uekele JO eeata. Chll-
drea half price. mhtS-tf
JBreeheEsoadlstK Arm The Board for
thelaimlaatloaof Breeeh-Loadlaf Anas, of whleh Gea
eralBaaeoek Is preeUeat, la now la seaalenalJfo, 6t
Winder's Balldlaf.
Arms will be reeetved dally, between the hours of 11
a. m. aad S p. m . oatll farther notlee.
Ieveatere are soqueaUd to sabmlt their arms la per
son or by ageat to the recorder of Ue board.
vr. onus,
Capt. 0th V. 8. Car., Brev. Ueot. Col. 0. i. A.,
tahll-tf Beeorder.
A3- Hotlee .To tho Tax pay are off Wulu
Ivqtov Cm The Board of Assessors bavlag campleted
tbe Aaaual Asaaaemeat for 1868, hereby (Ire netlco
that they will ell is a Board of Appeals aid for the' pur
peae of casktif serreeUoas from W2DXUDAT, the 14th
lastait, to APBIL ht,18M, laefustve, (Sandeya except
ed,) at tho roesa of the Trustees ef Public Schools, Third
Itory, weat wlag ef City Hall, from 0 a. m. to S p. m. each
day. By order ef the Pieeldeat. mhll
Ajj-Olxlet WaahiBBttoia Oeva ZJght Com
PAHT. Oa aad after March 1, 18M, (aatU further ue
tlee,) tbe price of C0KI will be twelve ceats per bushel.
Ml-U GEO. A. McII.niM.HT, KatUecr.
JJVHadane Momxtte' Pile lalvo, VftluatUt
Resaedy far that Dlaeaee also, a CeasimpUoa Deetrey
ar, lid ia Batlre Cure for the BroueaiUs, Asthma, Ae. t
eaa be fond at Butt's Drag Store, opposite Hatloaal
Hotel Ollsaaa'a, aaar Metropolltaa Hotel, lord's, cor
ner of Klevcath aid Peaaejlvuieaveiaef ZetwUIe's,
eeraer of Twelfth aad FeaBiylTealeavcaiei. Xlllett'a,
eoraes of F aad Twelfth streets ( Harbaih's, corner of
Seveath aad O. Jall-tf
4Q2 ABTJ1UB SHEPHERD, 4Q2
FLOMBIB.
das iHD max riTTBB,
401 D Slreel, Letwtea Blilk aal SeTOala bIio.1.,
WaJHIBOTOB, D. C,
Orl.r. for the boveaeaod Braacae. o(beila.u .oil-
nr.l-.lM. w.rB (BBrulee4 M lb. loe.l IwelUe
tot.. "P-"
Ap A i n
rBTBB
BiairiT or
st. Joseph1! osriuK ilium
TOBBOIS,
will be bell at
ODD TEXLOWS' Kill.,
eomn.BolBf oa
XASTIBalOIDAT, AfSIti, UK.
The oljMl or tal. Fell I. to rslu (bbI. for Ike par
pen of oolsrslB, Ike Alaa, eo M to aeeoBmoSale a
srei.r Banter of orpteo.. Th. pBlroBSfoof the petite
1. roopoettellr .olMUl la behalf ef IhU caarllf.
epS Iw
TT 1 U O II ,
" MBCnaKT TalLOB,
414 roerlMBlk Sunt, oppo.lt. WUUrd'l IIoUI.
Vflibw to iBforu hi. fri.a4. thai h. bu Jait reeetnS. : a
fait ai.ortm.at ot fruit, K.sU.t eaa Dotaotl. Cloit.
tad Caulm.r.. of the moil fukloBBble oljrl.. aad
eolor, aad te weald be pleased to eerie Uea oa U.
no.t meoaabl. teraa aad at the shortest BQUee.
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