The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1864, Page 5

_ GENERAL GRANT 18 LOUISVILLE. His Snow Journey Across the Country. Dangerous Travel Through ‘Cumberland Gap. "The Reasen Why the Geners' Chose a Difficult Route. General Rosecrans and the Battie of Chickamauga, ae, Ren ange Mr. W. F. G. Shanks’ Despatch. Loursvax, Ky., Jan. 11, 1664, ‘General U. 8. Grant arrived here this afternoon from Knoxville, having just completed a six days’ campaign vagainst Jack Frost, Hoand bis staff left Knoxville on ‘the 6th inst. and crossed the country by way of Cumber- * {and Gap, Burboursville, Big Hill, Richmond and Lexing- - toa to this city, having toencounter tho coldeat weather sand deepest snow known thero for thirty years. The trip wae a most terfibleone—the officers baving to walk a great part of the way, driving their nearly frozen animals "Dofore them. The descent of the Gap and of Big Hill is -“Pepresented to have been not only difficult but dangerous, and had an army been compelled at this time to cross “those mountains the task would pot have been much Teas ‘4errible thun MacDonald’s passage of the Spleigen. he General Graut had a much easier and shorter route | ‘go Nashville by way of Chattanooga, and chose “ebis dificult and dangerous one solely from a desire to seo for himself the capabilities of the country’ and route for supplying Genera! Foster's army. It 18 his personal attention to important details and his ag- gressive style of warfare which is the secret of General Grant's great success. This difficult journey, undertaken at this-time, is indicative of the indomitable energy of «be man. At Lexington, Kentucky, General Grant met with a Spontaneous reception from the citizens. The town was Crowded with the country visitors, and nothing would ‘@atify thom but a speech. The General, however, contented himself wich making bis appearance. The people in- Gisted on his getting upon a chair that he might be seen €o better advantage, and, half pushed by General Lestic ‘Coombs, General Grant mounted the improvised rostrum. General Coombs then introduced him in a neat little #peech, iu which he said that Goveral Grant bad wid him in conidence—and he would not repeat it—that he never bad @speech, knew nothing. about speoch- making‘and Lad no disposition to learn.”” Alter satisfy: ing the curiosity of the people, but without ever huving bis mouth, General Grant dismounted from his ir and retired, amid the cheers of the people. ' Bis arrival at the Galt House was not generally known, and few who bad not looked atthe books suspected that the little mun in faded blue overcoat, with. beavy red. whiskers end keen, bright oyes, that the hero of the ¢wo rébol Gibraltars of Vicksburg and Chattanooga, stood before them. And this people have been so used to and Gurfeited with brilliantly dressed and cleanly shaven Stail ollice s. with every pretence star or double aiar that has flitted across this horizon, that they never drvanied Of recogni iw iu the blue oyercouted men who Gigured in the scone with him the admirable and hard working stall officers who have aided in no littie degree to Geavral '@ success, Uexeral Grant was accompanied by Geveral Wilson, Colonel Duff, Colonel T.S. Bowers aud Others of his stall. The party aro to leave in the morning train for Nasiville, where General Grant establishes his beadquartcrs for the present. T notice that in an editorial in your tssue of the 6th pe gay, relorring to General Rosecrans’ report of the attle of Chicka: hat ‘the greatest delinquent. of ho, bemg ordered to move or bis Hine s0 that it shovid-connect with smother @ivision ou bis lett, so far misunderstood this order as to «withdraw completely from the line of battle.” General bas written to the War Department a reply to this, which is,! think, a complete refutation of the charge contained’ in G: ‘Rosecrans’ report. Let the battle be told io its true light of the worst managed batile of ‘the war, sui, when wo the mistakes where they |, Generals Crit and ‘McCook and Wood are not only ones who will be found guilty. Oficial re- ‘are by no means undoubtedly true, and certainly Rosecrans cannot oxpe:t that after commending complimenting McCook and Crittenden, who, by bis jug, buve made three several mistakes, bis Wve much effect, particu: be army. Gen, Rosecrans the exclusion of peer. does not commend. condemnation of Gen. Wood will Fotalued bod in camaands to u and others, whom he who saw deny. ij Hi u i i ii i zee ogee i e828. HE Cuangep wrea Passixa Countanrart Monst.—Two men, wamed David Jessup and John Gordon, were arrested by ation iar payihont tee gover purchased fae Peet wold the prises for «hearing, ras 2 : = Ht li i Zz : Z & numerous. OnSunday I believe, not lees than four eome pal pre Prnabe dishemp. caked ment in aschoonerfrom the | aad seys: [ bave five, ten or twenty thousand segars to | dred at Oxford. es. finding the Vanderbilt tn the bay, went on | soll, at such @ Captain. i NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1864. I ARBIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP VANDERBL: Sketch of Her Year's Orutse im Pursuit of the Rebel Privatecrs—Her Captures and Chases, dic., de. Tho United States Stoamship anderbitt, Captain | was expected that the government would receive {rom Charles H. Baldwin, arrived at this port carly yesterday | tnis source $85,456,803, 1 has realized ouly $37,640,181, ‘morning, from St. Thomas, Weet Indies, which portebe | ang i; ig suggested, as & remedy against such deficits ia The Tax om Tobacco and Scgurs—How Qhe Trade ts Am 5 v0 Fus patron OF Sun tuahty. Vid ‘We teore from the Treasury roport that the cossipts froin ‘uternal reveaue havo (allen short of the made e yar ago $47,816,516; or, in other words, while! th IMPORTANT FROM SANDUSKY. Nn Sone On nee a FAS Threatened Rebel Attack Jobnson’s Island. loft on the Ist instant, She has been absent upwards of | ruture, that the present Congress should make suck modi-| A Force of Two Thousand Gathered. at ayew. cations of the Revenue law as will insure amount ‘he Vanderbilt lof this port Sanuary 20, 1963, for the | or money bereniter, It is propmed, sae mete to this Purpose of cruising after the rebel privateers Alabama, | eud, to ad@ considerably to the tax mow imposed on oer- Fiovida and Georgia. Shoefiret proceeded to fayal; from tala artioles of manufacture, and liqaors and tobacco are thence cruised in the Western Ocoan, and returned to | designated as the afticies which can best bear further Hampton Roads; which place she left again in tho early | augmentation. Now, while it is not to be part of February for the West Indies, where she cruised | that additional taxation for some timéy thence to the East of Africa, coast of Cael reaety te a lod to the articles ehosen, it cor- Brazil, &. She on ope occasion atrived at one 4 litte mage vigtianee and stri were exercised by the assesachs, and a different mode of of the ports on the African Qoast just a few hours | laying the tax on some articles was adopted, a much after the nalling of one of the privateers—at! of whom ap | IAfE*F amount Of money would Le collected thin under the’ present -advined pear to have becn weil posted as to the’ movementsof | abie. The suen tnt Gat the Vanderbilt by partics at their various stopping Places. intiuence or effect In October last the Vanderbilt captured the British | thana homily pen! poe ie eet’ fave cs phony ipod bark Saxoa, of Cape Town, which vessel had on board mnaaand Ue this simple reason: the business of te argy of ria of Fanaa, corte | Ee ea phat a de Unt somg time previously by the Florida. She also confls- | determine whether a man bag made @ {air return or not. cated some four hundred tons of coal which had been lett | Jt bas bean intimated that increxsed exertions on the part enone of the small islands on the African coast for the | Yiutin of the Meaneen tan tae rab act om the ean vidual in the community who their movemects but who, if » would bear out the assumption. The large number of in every col. lection district who have uever received 8 visit from these gonyemen, aud who, at the game time, ought to have done 80 long 940,18 ‘evidenco enough of this fant. What Congress ought to do, and what it should have i alteration; and when ncar Nassau, the Vanderbilt sighted and gave ‘chase to a steamer supposed tw be @ blockade runner, who perceiving herself chascd, immediately commenced throwing overboard ber cargo ‘The Vanderbilt was compelled to give up the chase in consequdnce of the bad state of her boilers. Subse- quently she succeeded in picking up filty-one bales of cotton, which had been thrown overboard by the steamer. No deaths or even a serious: case of sickness oc- curred during the cruise. ‘The Vanderbilt came to this port for repairs to her boilers, machinery, &c., which are in a yery bad condi- tion. She lies at the Navy Yard. ‘The following are ber principal officers :— Captain—C. H. Baldwin. Kirst Lieutenant and Executive QOficer—J. D. Daniols. Chief Engineer—J. Germain. Acting Maslers— A, N. Keith, C, E. Hawkins, 8. Belden. Basign—L. Wright. 7 The Yanderbitt at the Cape, CAPTAIN BALDWIN'S VISIT TO AGRA PEQUINA—HIS SEIZURE OF COAL FOR HIS VESSKL—HISTORY OF THR CAPTURE OF THE BARK SAXON. (Cape Town (Nov. 20) — ot the London Tele- ra graph. , The Yankees are a smart nation, but they are some. times too smart by half. The captain of the Vaudorbilt has bebaved 80 sinartly that he will doubtless get his country ivto considerable trouble with Kogland, Captain Paldwin has boen guilty ofa most flagrant ont ‘Taking this number, however, as tho basis for catcula- Tage 02 British rights. He as seized.a British veasel'in | tion, and supposing a'tax of thirty cents per pound bad British waters, apu sont tt ag a prize to New York, and | beon laid upon all seed tobacco, irrespective of grade, ‘also appropriated British property of British territory. | the time the Interval Revenue act went into operation, ‘The people of Kngland will doubtless feel astonished when | insteud of the one anda half,two anda half and three they receive the intelligence of this daring act. When | utd a half dollars levied on every thousand segars manu- the Vanderbilt left Simon’s Buy, after being generously | factured therefrom, and it will be secn how much tbe supplied with coals and other ‘necessaries. i was be- | goverment bas lost by adopting and following the pre- lieved by many that she must’ have gone to the far.) sent system of collection, and what it would bave gained east for tho purpose of protecting American vessols bome- | hid the onc here recommended prevailed, ward bound with cargoes. It scems, however, that some The average weight of a caseof seed is four hundred wog played.a hcax on Captain Baldwin, and made him | pounds; forty thousand cases would net, therofore, sixteen believe that the Georgia had gone to the Mauritius, where | Million pounds, yielding, at thirty ceots per pound, he would find ber snugly on the patent slip getting re- | $4,800,000, eer twenty thousand sogars to tho paired. Oi he started before be bad intended to do so, | case, eight hundred million segars should be the pro- When be-got to the Mauritius no Georgia was there, and | duct of torty thousand cuses. Now, of this number of no information as to ber whereabouts to be obtained, segars, four hundred thousund would yield, at three and He left Mauritius on the 10th of last montb,aad paid | a half dollars per thousand, $1,400,000; two hundred thou- fying visits to Algoa Bay and Simon’s Bay, on bis way | sand, attwoand a half dollars per thousand, $500,000; down the coast, and then came on to Tublo Bay paying tho balance, two hundred thousand, at one and’a hulf dol- the government will get the benefit of every dollar's worth produced in the country: and it sever can uniess this is’ one. There isnot for extended illustration; but take manufactured tobacco, for example, and, for reater convenience, take what is known as ‘‘sced leaf."” the month of March, 1862, 1 Committee.on Se- gars, appointed by the soger trade in this city, submitted report to the Revenue Commitieg then sitting at Wash- iy , in which it was stated, after other remarks, that «Wo therefore feel that the tax should be elther levied on the raw material wholly or on the manufactured article; aud if, trom the action of the Sogur Leaf Committee, we could arrive at an equal and just tax, we would prefer to Ree whole tax ra! from the teas, believing that the garocuiment would be more sure of Its just dues than it can Ae ad way by collecting from the manufactured artic for the preceding five yoars had boeu about 640,043,000 perannum; that the domestic manufucture during ‘the saine period reached 300,000,000 per annum; that we con- sume 15,000 cases of seed leat yearly, and that, with fair trade and adequate protection—such as the Morrilt tariff afforded—the trade would increase 100,000,000, requiring then 20,000 cases of seed annuully. Experience has de- monstrated that the estimate of.the committee is enor- mously disproportionate to the quantity of leaf stoce con- sumed by the trade, The probability is that 40,000 casea per annum would hardly cover the actual quantity used in the United States during 1862-63. ‘us his first visit here on the morning of October lars, thougand, $300,000; and altogether $2,200,000— believe be came round here for a fow hundred tops of | showing a difference in favor of taxing the raw material coals, the supply being at the time rather short atsimoo’s | of $2,600,000. Should it be objected that this disparity Bay. ‘The excitement in Cape Town on the appearauce of | exists & per centage was chosen which could this large avd no doubt bandsomo Yankee craft was con- | have noother result, it may be avawered that thirty siderable, though not by any means, equal t» that occa- | cents per pound was fixed upon as the ratio because it Sioned when the Alabama first entered our waters. When | seemed to the writer to be a ratemost likely to afford the weather permitted, decks were crowded Ld the government the amount of revenue anticipated visitors, who were, of course, very courteously received, | from this source, and which would be most accepta- aud told that when the coating was finished time would | bic to the trade, apd which, at the same time, be allowed to gratiy the cnriosity of anysnumber of our | would serve to illustrate what the government denizens. ‘The costing was 001 om the fol- | seeks to obtain by the, increase, but which 1% not k Shenley phe Hf the tax sn Gera or 8, ag will presently appear. J 0 objected that thirty centn 7a too high arates recollected that it t@ lower than forty, which is the rate suggested by theSecretary of the Treasury. But there ig wncthor way of presenting this subject, which will make it ia a stil) more favorable light. As a gon- @zal thing it takes about twenty-seven pounds of tobacco to make a thousand and this, too, whether the ose) mrmeRcod lowing (Frifay) morning, andtwo boats had ge see: side, fae Governor Wodehouse sent “assurance of hi “highest cougideration,”’ but said he would much rather that Cuptain Baldwin should not trouble bimeelf by tak- ing many Mamcndshere. In fact, bo strictly pro- Iibied him fr-m doing so; and, { there bad beon any disobed ence on bis part, the Valorous was a6 hand to pay her respects. ‘Lhe captain of the Yanderbilt remonstrated, and the a segars, federal consul is said to have got very amgry; but all in | segars sell for ten or sixty dollars per thousand. At pound this would give to the revenue vain of one His Excellency the Governor was waited upon, but he was inexorable No belligerent could be supplicd with con's at Rritish porte at shorter intervals three months—that the Vanderbilt had coaled at St. Helena, at | _ Mauritios, and at Simon's Bay, ali British ports, within, | U ished the fourth supply thirty cents per he dollars and Moantime the visitors from Capo Town were da boat loads went off. By Monday, it was Sateen a ota Te ee ee so waited on by a very’ woloeme viekor. A deserter regular doalar ;and if, the dealer wants them he owing nor caring whethor the tax has A few months it was ia difficult, to obtain either gave or sold some desirable information. ‘Baldwin determined that if he could not get coals freely, now that he bad been put on the scent, be would, in true piratical style, go and take them. He started Lernising s' 20, the tors ont oe Monday afterncon. Her destination was pretty accurately surmised Poquina, whieh had beon a rendezvous for tho Duys, neither been almost in) sufficient cae for tl i i i done at the outset, is to tax raw material or first pro. | Fogimemt, will relieve tho presont tacompotoay duets, be they of whatsoever kind they may, and thon | mander at Johnson Island to morrow. estimated at thirty thousand. city, with from four to when called upon for their assessments obtain by declaring that they C establishments the them. There is but one way tual stop to this condition fs to te tr the leat attempt: any other. harbor, | bacco used food ovesy sogartuadewill Island, | paid for, and rogues will then bave no adi io sear terme dong ish waters. ite ia eg nord 3 Uifoh was ‘a | te after the leaf reaches the hands of the first for Table Bay. or while inspection. *the ceizure particulars are differently related. One | seed tobacco ts on the Rance te eee whee the Sentine party went along- | after delivery it is packed tide the Saxon the mate was at gangway, und that | can easily be assessed. When he resisted them coming om boas sat of the A higher rate than thir! Vanderbilt said he would very show bim that he visable; and even this, uniees would go on board, and pulling out a revolver he shot the: | raised, will by some be weenie eee ae nena ate Gah es pain iy them renames an oa board while mate were om deck | ported recou ‘opce fonnber meat (bat the mate was killed. Whichever way Po'tne latter in view of ts intrinsic value. Be- it may be, the mate has either died or been killed, the sides, & general resort by trade of this country to parties on the spot having offered to show the . ‘Spanish tobacco wou!d.s00n exhaust the entire met of ‘“PMrving concluded the seizure, the Van it delibe- | Cuba, and, as a consequence, a diminished rately proceeded to s ity of coals gg ey revenue would be the re- were stored on é/ |, said to be 250 tons. sult. cessive as at the first glance this figure seems, story is that she only took @ portion, and burned the re- it is believed, other circumstances favorable, that mainder; while is that she took all the coals away | the majority of segar would ‘and dia not burn any. We shall learn tho autbentic par- | be Carb tage gt apg en eel Uculars when the Isabella arrives io Table Bay. She ts | our io future yon on this expected. however, is known to show pm ‘that do net, = eee no aoe Proceedings. weal, igorously upon be See von et Sapen’ Waien were an ed to heavily burthened object. One after another of the the man iano or taree punts ago: nna, chbough Jong established usages, cherished habite and profitable ft be guspeoted thas the Goals were left there for the | reliances of the trade have eee Captain Baldwin bad no right to seize them. ere ee ae a ; the five, en ae Oe ee ee firm of Messrs. | the ten, the , the twenty dhe twenty-five dol. Anderson, kaxon & Co, agents mail steamers gee gy ‘all passed away, bere, She was formerly the ‘Dark, Lucy | and if others are to follow must be some compen- which was wrecked twelve months or 80 1g0 ing re or this branch of our pasional Indust: io li Ahn ie En Coe IG bie Coreg Ae ER ‘was rechristened the Saxon. ‘events, should ‘that each ite atrmed. thatthe ras, of ber eatare wa ha member of tbe ‘Dears his portion of png a sf ine on *. which sbe was about ‘some part unknown. pep hang Sere me rad. Under the ciroumstances ane could not toneizure. Sbe wasn British vessel, and tral waters. Captain Baldwia mignt at the reported transactions at Angra ween the Confederates and certain parties in It was here that the Sea Bride and her handed over; here that coals and various de- of stores have been from time to time supplied Confederate cruisers; and here thas ‘pote transactions have taken place, But money in similar ways in other parts, where would dare to act in such a high banded Co | A great ae the subject by to-day’s mail to the Home seen y ts lke coment ia obliged to q was j feupatches on board the steamer. Jain, and a negro has been arrested on suspicica. ‘The propelier Thomas Swan, (rom New York for Fortress Monroe and Washington, with @ valuable cargo of ernment stores, fan ashore at two o’clock yesterday morning, twenty-five mila south of Capo Henry. Point Pelee,” he, x, ee. Sannvscy, Jan, 17, 1864 is absolutely mecessary, aud may | Ove of W. 3. Pcurson‘s ecouls has just returned from a thorough recosaciasance toward Potut Polee, Canada Ho reports two or throe thousand rebate at Pot Polos, pre- paratory to a dasit‘upon Johnson's island. General H. D. Tory bas everything im readmona to r0- ceive his expected visitors properly sboultt they veuture to crogs the ico. Our yotcrans are anxtour to iuéulgo ia haa 00 more | the novolty of a skirmish on tho ice. The Gtrictest vigilance’ is maintained on the island, and the De- | several batteries aro in position, Point Poloo is thirty miles from Johnson's island. Tho scout who'briugs this: imformation is aid to be a’most reliable man, bo having sailed on Lake Eris for twonty yoars Jobn Brown, a son of the ott horo, who resides on Put- ‘had occasion to observe | i-Bay Island, bas gone to Columbus to induce-the gov- to furoiah howitzers and small artns for the-pro+ tection of its inhabitants, ‘The long roi! has been soumdbd quite often recently. Colonel Bassett, of the’ Eighty second: Pevasylva0is WMPOBTANT FROM THB REVEL CAPITAL. Great Excitement Among the Govern- ment Officials Over President Lincoln's Amnesty Proclamation—! if the Rebel Soldiers Expected to Avatl TRemsecives of Its Advantages—Rumored Proposi- tions of Jeff. Davis and \Generat Lee to Give Up the Struggle, é&ec., do. Fortness Moyrog, Jaa, 15, 1864 Captain P. 8. Scott, of the Kighty-fifth ' [inois regt- It further stated that the average importation of segars | ment, who was captifred at Chicamauga Novembor 14, has Jost arrived bere. He escaped from Libby prizon on the Tihand reached Gloucester Point last aight. He had been five days without food, travelling vighta and lying concealed during the day. Captain ‘Soot reports that a Dr. Lana, of Georgia, now attending to the prisoners at Richmond, told him that Rrosident Lincoln's amnesty proclama- tion bad cavsed great excitement among tho rebel government officials, and that he (the doctor) bad no doubt that oue-half of the men would be fools enough to avail themselves of the advantages hold out io that proclamation by taxing the oath of allegiance to tho United States. ‘Tho Captain atso reports that he recently board tho guard at Libby prison say that Jef Davis aad Genoral Lee had made a secret‘proposition to tho rebet Congress to glve up the rebellion and bring the war to a cicsa, which, however, he regards as a mero camp rumor ‘Thore are strong indications that the rebels Lavo ‘but avery sprall force tn or about Richmond at the progeat time. Captain S. leaves‘here for Teanessee to rejoin his regiment. Cargo, Ill, Jan, 17, 2864. A refuges from Richmond, who travelied via the Wil- mivgton, Mobile and Obte Railroad to Okolona, gives the Memphis Bultetin a long 0count of the condition of affairs inthe confederacy. He describes society in Richmond as terribly domoralized in all classes. Thore was @ moat extraordinartly «large oember of rebel officers. Thore were said to be large numbers of Union mea thera, ‘The same demoralization existed*in Mobile. ‘A proposition had been mado in the rebel Congress to conscript negroes for soldiers, but it was vigorously op- Posed by the members from Virginia, Georgia aud South it should be | Carolina. President Lincoln’s arsnesty proclamation caused much excitement among tho people aud soidiers, and it was feared that many would aecopt it and abandon the robe! cause. It was believed that a large majority of the troops if left to themselves would lay down thoir arms sad ac* cept the torms proposed. Lee's army and Longstreet’s troops wore estimated at sixty thousand strong. _ Bishop Polk commands the Department of the Missia- sippi, in place of Gerieral Johnston, whose assumption of the command of tbe army was very imposing, whilo their Gene- army is completely demoralized scattered throughout the country, and tho mere deserting in largo numbers. It is the iatea- tioa of the rebel government to concentrate alll the forces possible at that point, check the advance of Grant and drive him back if possible. The sumber of rebet troops west of the Mississippi ia General S. D. Lee commands the cavalry, sald to be seventeen thougaad strong, five thousand of whom are under Fergussoa, at Oxolona, and five thousand five bun- ‘Two regiments of Port Hudson prisoners have been de- clared exchanged and supplied with arms. General Lee’s headquarters are at Brandon, Miss. Immense quantities of coro were lying along tho rail- road, on the A labame line. Court Calendar—This Day. Scpremz Court Cincort.—Part 1—Oyer and Tormizer. Part 2—Nos. — 1202, 1216, 707, 936, 1074, 661, 870, 182, 580, Superior Courr.—Part 1.—Nos. 3133, 3265, 3147, 1183, 111, 1242. 318044 ‘8180, 3221, 3223, 3225, ‘8227, 3220; 3251, 3283, 47, 1916, 3179, 2816, 350." Part'2.—Noe. 216, 485, 2568, 3142, 3860, 3144, 402, 208, 1752, 634, 2058, 3102,. Part 1.—f0s. 360, 298. 299, 300, 80, 808, 309, 310, 155, 250.3993. Part 2.— , 3099807, 815, 220, 152, 236, 400, 13034, will leave Bostomen Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will clove in this city at a quarter, past one and at.half-past {9e.0’clocis to-morrow afiernoon, to go by railroad. The New Yous Herarp—cdition for Europe—will be published @keleven o’clvck. to morrow morning, end will contain the, Intest: news from the armies operating im Virginia, Moet Cazoline, South Carolinn, Tennessee, Toulsianaand Texas; Interesting News from Arkaosas; South Pacific, Memico, Cuba, St. Domingo, &c,, anda va tloty of other interesting news of the past week. Stagle copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, Avecents, it aper’ att \DIsORGaNIZATION of the ORGANS OF GENERATION, ‘and aff diseases arising from..a nervous and debilitated state express to any addross {athe worldoa Comms, Bunions, Inverted FA Ag ten tekcias-meene om Invited —_____-———»” ny R ny, | tena. ‘Annel iapors ofthe Rew €or, cd Institute, on Omcial Drawin, Co.'s Kestecky Gaintonne, Of Murrey, Mady & rt Bxves Gusss 123—Jan, 6, 1864. 33, 9, 50, 70, 19, 8, 74. NTUOKY, CLAss 121—San. 16, 1364, 10, 18, 5, G7, 1, 75, 20, BB. 26, 64, 61, TA, Oh, culacs seut free of cl by adaresat URRAY, £ 00., . DI iv Covington, Ky. Omecia\ Draw of the Shelby Colle, Lowery of Kos tuk eet xtuTRA CxAss 27—Jan, 68. 88, 06, 46, 45, 27, 20,10, 16, 1864, Wrl0, 76, 34, 44, G4, 22, jan. 16, 63, 19, 52, 52, 39, 70, S*, 4, 22, 65, 43, 67. Circularé cent by adn ‘easit ™%y. B. BIMMONB & CO., Su cessore to John A. Morris & Oo. Melal Drawings of the Library Asso- cee oO Oris bis pia Te 1284 wi y 55, 68, 57, 47, 49, 9, 60, 45,40, 35, 65, 19, 24. OJ ™ 74, 14, 50, 29, 28, 13, 35, , 26, 19, 43. Cwreulars sont by anitroxmtng . FRANCE, BuLis & OO., Menagers\Oovingtos, Ky. Prizes Cashed in Ait emai ttea Lotte. rtes aad information given: i BENJ: Brokers, 310 Cheatuu! sirtet, Pee * sc Prizes Onshea tr All Legal | Prout and reliable inforssa! roe Pea i 3 & CO', 10 Wait atreet, . ¥ ta aaa J.B. OLAYTO! Prtses Cashed in ail ne tevies aud information given. a Phy Prizes Cashed im A‘l’ Legaiized Loti. ctea, Information "e. JISEPH BATES, Broker 1. Wall room Nov 1, Naw York. Cherokee Medicines... ‘ CHEROKEE CUWE> INDIAN MEDIOINS? oor BARES AND LkAvER: _ Aa wnfasling eure for'Lans of Memorx Untrovsal Lass{- tude, Paine in the Back, ness of Vision, Premature 1d: Age; Went Nerves, Didiculty of Broathing, Trembling, Wakefutness, Eruptions on the Face, Pale’ Countenance, Insanity, Consumption and all the direful complaints caused’by departiug from the path of nature, This medicine is 9 cimp'e verelable extract, andi one on which all can rely, agtt has been used in our practice for many years, and; with thousands treated, it has not fatled in a-aingle instance: Ite curative powers bave been aufloient to gain'victory over the most stubborn case. To those who have (rifled with their constitutions wetil they think-themselvee beyond the reach of medical a{d,-we would say, despair not; the CHEROKEE CURE will restore Jou to health and vigor, end after all quack doctors have | Well might the poet exclaim in heart felt anguish, as bo Deained tie following cheer iption - “Linmediately Before hi red, Seemed; wherein were laid Spmnbers of all disens'd! All maladies f ghastly spasma or racking torture, qualms ie, piace ‘ead, nolsomo, dark: Of hoart-riek agony. all Ceverous kind Govrulvions, epilepsies, flerce catarrhs, Unvoatine stone aod ules, colle pa Demoniac plirenry, moplog melancholy, ‘And moon-struck madness, pining atrophy, Marasmus and wido wasting pestilence. Propaies, and Coie ioe) joint-racking rheuma. wanthe tossing: deep the groana. Despair Tended th ich to co) Shook, but oft invok'd ook, bu ‘alrike, though wok’ ‘With vows, as thelr ebiet good, and fnal ho} Sight so deformed what heart of rock could long Dry ey'd behold?” For full particulars get aGireular from any drug store ia the country, or write the proprietors, who will mail free to any one desiring the same @ full treatise in pamphlet form. Prices—$2 per bottle. or three bottles for $5, and forward: @d_by express to all parts of the world. Bold’ by all respectable Pr apBiota everywhere, DR. W. K. MERWIN & CO., OLk PRorrintons, 69 LIBERTY STREBT, NEW YORK. Sold, wholesate and rotat by D 8. BARNES, 202 Broadway DR. WEIGaT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIS, OB ESSENCE OF LIFE, ts tatended for the restoration of the poor, debilliated, worn down and despairing devotee of sensual pleasure, The list- lesa, enervated youth, the over-tasked man of business, the victim of nervous depression, the individual suffering from general debility or from-weakness of «single organ, will find tmmediate and permanent relief from the use of this Elixir, No matter how shattered and debilitated the consti+ tution may be, this Rtixtr will restore to ts former vigor and manliness, Ttoures IMPOTENOY; MENTAL AND.PAYSICAL DEPRESSION, IMBROILITY, DETERMINATION OF BLOOD 70 THE HEAD, HYSTERIA, PALPITATION OF THE BBART, 1083 OF APPRTITS. BYSrarsta, GENEGAG DESULITT, GENERAL IRRITABILITY, ABSENCE OF MUSCULAR PowEB, LOW SPrRins, EMAGIATION AND LOSS OF FLESH, of the syatem. Price $2 per bottle, or.three botties for $5 and sent by Dt of price. For sulo by all respectable druggists everywhere, D&W. & MERWIN & CO., peacmtioe Battalion ie, Por- oe Galery of Aubroigpes aad hotogree it Pree barge es Hate Dee Beet in the Toot dye. Sold by alt Mpuctocy St Barclay treet.” Nails, cs without ‘ZaCHARLE, Chaps, Chafes, Sat Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative . & a te Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISes@ IN THE HEAD, CaTARREAL, Argger ons IN THB CmMONIO OATARRG, CaTARRA es Saye ANTO MUOOTS MGHEENED IN O88, adic yy poreeet, a Gi ecweruas RG, Of his ecasulting roma, ine. Health, Amusement.—Wood’s Gomnsebe \Statmany, No. 6 Reat Tweuty cighih nicoah $8.8, ud’s Poudre Subtiiec Uprootse Hair on canes nea Or ang.pact of the body, Practical Phrenology.—. of indies for Instruction in Private cine, com] day and lenow toraitg, and rd will meee FOWLER 2 Ts al sapere Hiawatha Heir mertative-= ‘oto eatul overcome Sanity Lact yy yt Hate beset ea co enttadl aly treet Shaving Weenie. ——— ts Not Often That We Come in Con Awith article that we justit acing ne Great Fe- Berea et Oe Price 81 per To quarts, pints som ole sont Cal 2 SONR. ager.ta, oe Langtey's Bittiard Saioomy 140 Paiton office, Professor ‘bes a con. aun er Ne Reapace ere QS cet Simmons, Rogers Authorized ton °*'7? dopostts and make ont es our ta ee #00, s Dr, “ction Labels ison a Patent Hook Tags: UGER'S, 115 Chambers a ‘Tt. oriole Old Boos Bougne tn From a single Volume to an entire 2, Fa all Plantat factory, 106 Liberty "airect” emia INTERPEIT Bi GRGTIT STUY, IN REFILLED Plantation Bitters by the ord BEWARE OF © Any person pretending to el! ou, OF isan Sietaaat RVeat nothin Bi ERNMENT BTAMP OVER THE CORE DRAKE ¥ ou Tuesday aad Wedncada Taxes, oxen vT tofe.on Banday next, 13th fis izabeths Trusses.iareh' , corner ef Broadwas Cure’ Trase th ages, Ac, A Indy cttond: Wheeler & Withon Loe™@ititeh Sewing Beehin: Wheeler & Wison's Lock Stiteh Sewing Mervines. SHIPP heat Prowiem mary 17, 1860 Port of New York, 2: U Bateamsity Vanderbilt, Commauder BivOwtny Bt The Steamship Toatenia (Hamp, Hasel Southampton Jan 1, ve Co. £5, lon OF OF, pas pool. Steamship Artct, Wilson gers and'treasure, to D BA! Steamship Parkeral and passengere. to % B Cromwen & Bark Mercurto (Aust), Martolich, Trieste 92 days, ‘and Gidraliar Gt days, with mdse, to Dutiht & very heavy weather moat of the boom, Ac. Brig H Havelock (of Windsor, NS), Smith, Antignus Dee S Ragged Toland Jan 6, with nalts tod FW brie Clara Pickens, teh. Stono Inlet, BB Rat Oo ‘ave. Wiley. Portiand, Me. Steamer Pelican, Baker, Kk, Hambarg.§Dec 28, vt {33 passengers to Kun- sip ne i avinweth Jan) 6 wit pesew burg, Whitehes@, Portland, with aides pl etl a Two barks, unknown. ; Wind at sunset W, very light. The ice in our rivers has not yet began to disappear.’ Teer (erday both the North and East Rivers were fullofit, The Brooklyn and Staten Island ferries made thelr regular triper with much difficulty in consequence, damage being done by it yesterday. Smtr Gro Peanopy, Paine, hence at San the Ajtantin, Oet 4, in a heavy gale of the ‘rudder, stove beets, jecks. We have teardof 20 Lofing, at San Franotsco from had fine weather to the River La Piata; the heavy gale; shipped s sea which stove bulw plank shear; put into Rio to repatr damages. Sur AcAnw, of Boston, totally lost im the Bay of Bengal, was inured in Boston for $55, Bria Aunent ADAM was at the Delaware Sime Loon Lama! fe = arka, stancheons from New. York for Philadel) reak water 13th inst, deberted by her Baursuroinc at BaxcGor—The following is a list bulls and registered in the district of Bangor during’ ii 5 | sae un following table gives a arbors of New York, Bosten, and New Orleans, at the latest, 33 Slaw §l ask i Eales las Slee $ rf ‘taken uj ia Grder to examine the phen Asru Jan BL fromand or Niet, bree Deawamonde et ie, ‘Aramede Snow, Morrison, Helland: 14th, rey (or Waite), Chincha; 20th, %, Cushing to clear same day; nt (Fe), doy Ernest (Brem), Miler, York: 16th, Mae ew i ikarray, ‘sydney; Hi ‘Dee 14, shipe Wm Cumm , Lume Hh, are Armin (linn PaInviNo, OF CANVA! Rd.—NOW ‘ag; ————— xwgnr 2002 Seis with Merseden Seay a cheapest out. No. mate A eer raion square Pust office, eee ‘ ‘ander ela aoe