The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1864, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD; INTERESTING FROM VICKSBURG. | NEWS FRO! Progress of the Sherman Expedition. Operations West of the Mis- sissippi, Rey ben - RO General Sherman Not Returned to Vicksburg. ‘Sr. Lovurs, Maroh 6, 1864. ‘The statement of the Washington correspondent of a cree eyed om rep ved General Sherman was at Vicks. on the 24th ultimo, and. that he would soon start on ‘another expedition, is a great mistake. None of Bher- nan’s forces had reached Jackson on the 24th ultimo, oud Vicksburg advices of the 27th ultimo make no men- of his Ligissap there or of oy contemplated new ‘Q4tb, will probably remain there for the present, but | another expedition is not likely to be made very soon. ‘Parties from General: Grant's front say t ts not probs- Plo that any fighting will take piace there for some time. Mr, George William Brown’s Despatch. Vicxsnurd, Feb. 27, 1864. GENERAL SHERMAN’S MOVEMENTS. ‘The anxioty to know something of General Sherman's ‘Present wheroabouts and safety has become intense. No Geliable information of his movements hag been received @t headquarters here for nearly a week. He was, at ‘datest advices, within fifteen miles of Selma, and moving, a It appeared successfully, against that piace. In all probability Sherman has occupiod Selma with but little lffoulty, and ts now far advanced on his way to Mobilo, Or, as ig more lixely, to Atianta, where, it is not too much Coguppose, a junction will be made with the main body of teh army from Chattanooga, At Atlanta all persons who fave had a favorable opportunity of learning somo- Ching of the plang and intention of the present cam- ‘Peign, affirm that the next great battle is to take place. At apy rate, it is certain that Sherman is moving with tho Greatest colerity, and to some important position. This Is ‘@bundantly shown from the fact that he has taken none ‘of the precautions necessary to the security of a retro- Grade movement; bridgos ave been everywhere destroy. 94 and icoportant points left ungarrisoned, Such a daring Ynovemont in the enemy’s country can admit of but one ‘explanation ; Sherman will establish and intrench him: wolf in some very etrong position, where he will be secure ‘watt! information caa*be received from him, when a large Feinforcement will go to his support and assistance in Curther aggressive movements. From what is known at Presont, we may augur the most favorable results from Genoral Sherman's expedition BRIGADIER GENERAL J. M, TUTTLE fs atill stationed with bis atvision at Big Black river Bridge. Five citizens from the country fifty miles south- east of Jackson came iu to bis headquarters day before yee terday and apparently in the best of faith. They ught K list containing fifteen hundred pames of per- ons who claim to be Unionists, and carnestly entreated the Genoral to send out a force to conduct them in safety Soour lines. But from thecircumstarce that his command & post and the petitioners wore so far away, inexpedient to scud out such an expedition, although full confidence was felt in the truthfulness Of their representations. That in oue locality so many Persons could be found to sign a paper requesting the @overnment to restore them once moro to its protection fend benefits is fect evidence of the widespread dis- affection among peovle in Jef. Davis and Be inciprent empire, Sherman’s expedition will not fail to increase ‘this feeling, as the wildest consternation already prevails 4a all the capes, between Chattanooga and Mobile. ‘THE RAUEL TRANS MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT. From a refugee who has just come into our lines from ‘Texas { obtain the following, which I consider reliable, entieman, who is quite iuteliixent, lives noar Rock Dam Ferry, on the Brazos river, and which is about sixty mallee northwest of Austin. He escaped to Arkansas by Fepreseuting that he was going to join Price’s army, and ‘then forged a pass to help bim on further when he had mothing 80 plausible to urge. In this way he finally es- ‘eaped safely to our lines o opponive this place, He repre om eet ‘destitution and depression in the Trans-Mis- Department Magruder, at Galveston, had great ore a safety of that place, being - daily expecta- of from General Bunks. le had sent tor Kirby Smith to come down to ‘hte ‘and consult ‘est means ipoge mgm ares the position. ‘bey had ait oye down—Price Tofugee as (Pap!) was his way to Qal- Magruder had also called for reinforcoments, as requested, Dick Taylor, at Alexan- Gris, sent to his relief threo regimeuts, while Kirby th Green's command, of about five immediately to Galveston. wo regiments, was also under or- ‘The rebel General Marmaduke Camden. A. Ark., on the Wachita river. Hiaforce covsisted of four thousand cavalry, but no sup. of infant Colonel Humphreys was at New Ion- on a a raph it of ome Price's army was mov- at Spring Hill, Ark., and was believed to'be wanes fifteen thousand str og “they were there ta ‘await the returo of their commander from Galveston. Supplies must be rather scarce in Central Texas. Flour was soiling there at $180 per barrel, cor ut $8 per bush- el avd bacon at $1 50 per pound. Cavalry horses were Gelling at $800 and $1,000 cach. Arriv 58: Hy i g fa HE an Departures. Ls. versicy. Wolf Som! Bou He Sommerstelt, Mr d) Yilenr court, Wm Beecham, Baron Ge id $62 In the steeraxo voi Steamy Heoln—Mr and Mrs, Bam! J Jones end |, Lon Mra Amelia Cook ai d daughter, Vir Sin: Mr aod Mre Clement Dizon, San Mraud Hrs M Brogan, do Mr W. H Lowry, New York, and others fa esenae coma 47.340, sol em it aowlton, Miss E He: hi ughter, B H Roberts, § EK Hisox, Mrs J Browning. Gen T Byou and lade. D McCave an: (wo children, JL Gosaler, Gatating J Rogers, J Richard. O Evans, © Etmanton, Madrid, BP Barandran, M Guilien, A Anvito J Martinez, a8 i Crosby and two ‘children. hire M8 Smith. Te BR Btayner, © D Tyng, J F Downs, MShaten, WR Thomas, & als, E Delorme, B O Failes, A Greenwood, Captain hi ag Te rd = 8 Terry—Mre Webster and Wheaton, Mre Yeoman, and two children, Mee 8 Mr and Mrs Phill; ing and Master Phillipe, J em BL Hell, HD ©, inweided Allison d J Whselee, Jamison, F W Ansie, J Jobnson—and 10 in the steerage. New Oxcxans—Steamship G Cromweil—A Pinchar and wife, A a BB Cniids, a eo BS Chassey, J Mana beimer, 08, F Bi Asrinwati—Steamsbip Ocean Gicen—Mra BA Bartet Hall and lady, Mre wei . a ie or L igen heim, Capt Williams, tH B devn ngs b ilier, W W Thornhill. HK and fain ily; familton, JB Gailar, a0. Wel a two chilicen, Bt ‘emit, He! Sullivan, Col Steinber. two children, B Haskall, Misa NX, Hoo} Me A'Dovo ath 8 @ itcbarae ards, Sy cally , & Bryse. DEPARTURES. Hamovec—Steamship pet Duchawits, NY; cm pu Memphis; Mr tod Mrs ‘Mrs Magni teh Huser, “Philadelphia: 4 Mel ¥; EB an Y; Mr and Min Pablo Brandt and ‘chia tio. qe i ena PE iy! ¥ ester: Doa e Sei Ag eta. A woes ae Pig Chat st Loui aa die ow. Be Loutsmand others in eae . of i 1 AP a fans Ibareeete, fate Dale. Jr, of Dimi and adr, ‘ire a joont, Mrs ‘ulmon aie Lie Henry C Schomacker, Charlee Grosholts— waayana am) ew Onis 8. Bieamahip Brening star.— Havana — vt} allison, Robert AA PA a Th cy ee Tote Specs tol if 8 Ri smi 88 La mae eee tom. Jaa Ry back, A Go he as wera, "eb Schoen i ona vison Ss oases A ere Wasaincton, March 6, 1664, THE OBJECT OF GENERAL MEADE's VISIT TO WASH- BGTON. ‘The visit of Major General Meade to Washington is re- ported to be in convection with the reorganization of the several army corps under bis command. General Meade and staff returned to the army te-day. THES AMENDATORY INTERNAL TAX LAW. It is supposed that the amendatory internal tax bill will Rot be reported from the Committee of Ways and Means before to-morrow week. THE REASONS FOR ADMIRAT, DANILGREN'S ruroRN FROM CHARLESTON. Althorgh notaing is positively known tn regard to tho intentions with which Admiral Dahigren was recalled from Charleston, there is good reason to boliove that he ig shortly to resume bis former position as chief of the Ordnance Bureau of the Navy Department, and that Ad- miral Farragut is to be ordered to tho command of the South Atlantio squadron io his place, THE NAVY DEPARTMENT DESPAYCHES IN REFERENCH 10 CHARLESTON AFFAIRS. Tho correspondence and documents in the case of Ad- miral Dupont, called for by the House, are nearly ready, and will be transmitted in a few days, Thoy are very yYoluminous, pnd it is saitgahat their tevor-igfar fram jus-- tifying ‘the Violent and @enunciatory harangue of Winter Davis in regard to the treatment of the Admiral by the Department. SECRETARY CHASE AND THE PRESIDENT. A despatch from Washington, published in a Western paper: and copied into a New York paper of Saturday, purporting to give the tenor of a recent correspondence between Secretary Chase and the President, is so erroneous aod unfair in its representations of the ter1as and nature Of the communications that it is proper the facts in regard to it should be stated. In consequence of the stir made by the secret ‘Circular of Senator Pomeroy the Seoretary addressed a letter to the President, inquiring whether there was anything in his action or poaition that would Prejudice the public interests under bis charge, and added that he did not wish to administer the affairs of the Treasury Dopartment one day without the President's entire confideuce, The Presideut replied in a spirit equally frank and friendly, stating in substance that be did not perceive any occasion for any change in thelr Official re!ations, This is the substance of the correspon- dence alluded to, and it wil! be perceived that it was of a very different character from what it was represented to bo in tho despatch alluded to, THE NATIONAL BANKS. The whole number of national banks authorized to date is three hundred and two, with an aggregate capital of $40,093,200. Duriug the Inse week there were fifieen new banks authorized, with an aggregato capital of $6,145,000. Although, in accordance with the preference expressed by the Secretary of the Treasury, tho atlye of the bavks authorized under the Nationa! Bunking act has thus far boon first, second, &c., national bauk, still, should the State corporations desiring to organize under that act wish to retain their corporate names, there being no provision in the law to the con- trary, they would probably be permitted to do 80. Many of the national banks already authorized are transfers from State corporations already existing. Io the Eastern States, where there already exists a suf- ficiency of banking capital for the requirements of buai- ‘ness purposes, it is neither desired nor desirable that the capital employed in the business should be increased, but in the Western States, where, from the winding up of the State banks, and from other causes, tere is a de- ficiency of banking accommodation, the incroase of the number of banks under the National Banking act will be & public covvenience, Hartford, Conn, has now ® larger amount of banking capital than the great State of Ohio, and the State of Massachusetts more than all the States and Territories west of the Alleghanies, There seems to be a growing disposition among the State corporations to avail themselves of the privileges and facilities afforded by the new law, and, as the tax on the circulation of the State banks will probably be increased at the present session of Congress, it is bee lieved shat in a comparatively brief time the bulk of the capital employed in the business, particularly of banks of Circulation, will be registered and operated under tho provisions of the National Bank act, and they will become national instead of State institutions. NAVY YARDS FOR THE CONSIRUCTION ‘TORS. It is undorstood that the House Committos on Naval Affairs bas under cous‘deration the establishment of navy yards for the construction of Monitors and other subjects {a that connection. The labors of that committes are now more thao Ordinarily onerous. They not only have meetings during the day, but often ta the evening. GENERAL HOWE PROMOTED TO BE CHISF OF ARTIL+ Lary. Brigadier General Albion P. Howe, lately commanding ‘a division of the sixtnco rps, has been transforred to the pest of Chief of Artillery, vice Brigadier General Barry, ordered to General Grant's department. Gencral Howe bas been in the field uninterruptedly from the bogioving of the war, and is regarded as most efficiont avd accom- plished officer, NEW LINES OF OCEAN STEAMERS TION. The subject of ocean steam tines ta attracting attention, The memortal of the Brazil Company is already before Vongress, with many friends to support it, Some of the leadiog mo:chants of New York and New Eogland havo recently orgauized os a Mediterranean Company, with the dosign of eatablishing a line of steamers to Southern Europe. A Boston lino of steamers to England is con templated, and apother to the Gulf of Mexico is organizing in New York, while im the fatter city the. long mooted project of a Pacific line from California fo China, is again recolying attention tn induential quar- ters. There interests are, it is believod, all represented fm this city. It ts acsertod that by the aid of reasonable compensation from government for mail carriage the ocean may be traversed with swift armed commercial steamers, the presence of which would render h»zardous the career of rebel cruisers, THE EAGER APPLICANTS FOR THE DiEKSUIPS. There boing two vacancies now among the appoint- ments of brigadiers, the War Department is besieged by applications emanating from civil Iife,as well as (rom colonels whose meritorious services e@utitle them to}the rank, ‘There beitg so many prominent names before the President, vo little excitement prevails here among the shoulder straps, none kuowing who will be the winvers. REOAPTURE OF AN ESCAPED REBEL PRISONER. One of the rebel officers who cscaped from the train while en route from Johnson's Island to Baltimore, some time since, has been recaptured at = la Ferry, and sent to the Old Capitol. SENTENCE OF 4 BIOH WAYMAN. Private Irwin, Company D, Twelfth Illinois cavalry, has been dishonorably dismissed the service and sen- tenced to two years in the Penitentiary, for representing himself ag one ef Mosby’s guerillas, and committing highway robbery within our lines. These practices were of frequent ocourrence last winter, especially in the vicinity of Fairfax Court House. PROMOTION. Captain Cutting, of General Augur’s staf, has been Promoted te the rank of major. CAPTURE OF FEMALE SMUGGLERS. Three females were brought ia from Centreville on Wednosday and consigned to the Old Capitol, charged with smuggling contraband goods into the rebel lines. OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BATTLE OF BAYOU CO- TEAC, La. Major General Ord’s re; im regard to the battle of Bayou Coteau, Louisiana,‘ Deon received here, and it completely vindicates Major General Washburne from the charge of bad management of that affair made by a newspaper correspondent. He says General Washburne was at his prescribed post, with his commend, om the morning of the attack, and it was owing to his zea! and diligence that the rear guard when attacked were re- enforced promptly and the enemy driven away discom - fitted. MITIGATION OF THE SENTENCES OF DESERTEAS. The Prosident bas directed that the sontences of all de- serters who have been condemoed by court martial to oath, and that have not beon otherwise acted upon by him, be mitigated to imprisonment during the war at tbe Dry Tortugas, Florida, where they will be seat under suitable guards, by orders from army commanders. DEATH OF SURGRON BATES, Surgeon C. F. Bates, of the Army Medical Examining Board, died in this oity' to-day, alter & brief illness, United States f op ad Court. ABHINGTON Mareb 6, 1864. wht United Staton seproe Coart Court will be occupied aur. Rae, th No. 11 "the oe “epactution < ihe, "No. "Io, uesell ‘va, the Baten wi De canon p, to be Sanmenre & its, v8. Livingston, & Oo, the Sivcute rt of the United States for Dialer ot nasytvesie ~” ‘Western ee | gxentor from the te ited Siatay Distt Oitoul Opure nite fi row Oaoraie, Northern or MONI- IN CONTBMPLA- VACANT URIGA- ef the Hease Broadway Railroad— Brooklyn Arsenal—Ameondmoents to the Militia Law Reported—The Bilective Bystem Reinstated—Usicers Appointed by Govermor Seymour Rendored Super umerary—Pay of Police—Pyrotechnio Display of Resolutipas—What Shall Be Done with Property of Rebels--Nesolu- dauction—Tax on Income from United States Stocks—Brookiyn Market—Canal Claims—Albany Police, d&o., de. Aunawr, March 6, 1864. ‘The past week bas been one of unusual activity at the State capital. Thore has been @ rush and busy bum sel- dom witnessed hore. Many have been drawn here to argue bills wefore standing committees, others to pull political and Presidential wires, and still othors to ascer- tain the probable action of the Logislature on the Harlem Railroad, Most of the latter class have left about a8 wise as thoy came. The old lobby which nas ‘been active ia support of former Broadway ratiroads opp and are making all man- and yalt _ who apply to. then for their ‘opinion as "to" ‘the strength of the Harlem bill gét @ very poor Mea pt-ite prospects, The frieuds of the bill, on the other hand, are growing moré sanguine evory day, They stale shat the fact that the bill is approved by those who'were active in the Jobby for the railroad measures heretofore’ Presented strengthens this bill every hour. It. wit, however, be impossible to tell how the bi will stand until the argument takes plitve before the Railroad Com- mittee in the Senate on Wodoesday next. Mack will depend upgn the devoiopmonts on that occasion as to the action of the Sonate. Thefollowing are the corporators and thelr oc- oupations mamed in the Broadway bill introduced im the Assembly last evoniog:—Thomas Walsh, Sixth ward; David Dugan, Assistant Foreman of Engine No. 9; Jobn Morrissey, well kaown by Heenan as a com- petitor tn tho prize ring; Wm. Fallon, dry goods mer- chant; Hugh O'Brien, bolds @ position in the City Inspec- tor’s office; Archy Fullerton, clork in Chief Engineer’s office; Barney Hughes, ex-momber of the Legislature from Brooklyn; Michael Daly, Engineer of No.9 steam fire engine; John Madden—works in bide and fat establish- ment in Elizabeth street, Gustavus King, clerk In the City Hail; James McAlarney, commission merchant, Washing- ton Market; David Cunningham, dry goods store in Pine street; Richard McNab, Fourth ward politician; Timothy Madden, Eleventh ward politician, and Patrick White, wholesale liquor store. These namea wili no doubt be favorably received by the lobby, and we dare say that the latter appendage to the Legislature will rally to its support ‘The bill providing for tu Brooklyn was reported fav this morning. It ap- ropriates thirty tbousand dollars for that purpose. The Militia Committee reported by bill this morning on the question referred to them by resolutions, namely: the amendmerts of tho National Guard law. Tho bill Teported by the committee amende the following sections of the National Guard law passed in 1862:—Sections 20 to 24, 28, 27, 30, 81, 34 to 37, 43, 44,45, 47, 57, 82, 83, O1, 95, 152, 165, 166, 168, 169, 13%, 216, asa’ and 310. bined effect of these amendment is to gut the Nationai law. Itsuspends enrolment and commutations toarein; changes the organization of the militia regiments by restoring the elective cystem; all officers to be elected {ng'cad of appointed, as under the present law; disbands ail corps and renders’ supernumerary ail oflicors created without election or by appointment, giving them thirty days to reorganize by clectiun; provides clotbing and uniform for those worn out in theservice of the United State to be replaced first, and then to regiments in the order of their organization; tikes away from the Commander- in-Chief all pawer of appointing and displacing officers mi w given him under section 95 of the National Guard law ; restores the organization and discipline to general and Fogimental officers; appropriates $250,000 for general Parpes and $100,000 for the purchase of arms. The 11! is quite voluminous, and 1t is yet to be seen whether the republicans wil! keep their word; aad, now that they have stricken out the appropriation in tho generai Ap- priation biil for this purpose, overtura the action of the cominittee in the sum appropriated. The Assembly Commiitee on Cities reported the iil in- creasing the pay Of the Metropolitan Police forco, as pre dicted in my despatch last evening bir. Bryant made @ dissenting report, and iv favor of raising the Belaries ua enumerated in the bill recommonded by the Board of Sa- porvisors, or, 1a other words, to raise the pay of all the force twenty-Gve percent, for tho reason that one of the points established ia the reform movement of the policowas to wnake the pay sufficient to employ a superior Claas of men, and becauss the whole question of reform reets upon the sufficiescy to iuducom superior class of men to servo in tha force. of the State arsenal at INTERESTING FROM THE STATE CAPIV AL. Excitement in Albany—The Corporators’ Thoro was quite a pyrotechnic display of resolutions, Political and bombastic in their natures, in the Assembly this morning Mr, Filken, repu'si: rom Albany, pre sented a proamble and resolutions charging tbat the re: bettion ts wicked; that the rebel leaders, tbe robe! Con. gress and the rebel army are composed of slave owning traitera, who prefer to destroy the Lest governmiout on oarth than to ondanger the market value of mon and women; therefore no compromise should be made with the traitors which can, by any possibility, perpetuate tho life and endavger the gross cause of tho rebveilinn—the accursed institution of slivery—aa institution that allows ‘8 man to make coerchandise of hisown gon und daughters, and enabies a traitor to dispose of, at tho same auction sale, children of his vice aud cattic in bisatables. ‘The third rea- olution goes for putting down the rebellion by force of arma. ‘Tho resolutions further resolve that the most simple aud ofiectual way to deprive tho rebel planters of power is to confiscate all their eatatos, eave a smali allotment, to be used ag a homestead to prevent their poverty from forcing them inio crime to secure tho necessaries of life. That the remaindor of their estates should be cut up into small farms and divided among tho officers and soldtors of the Union army, the poor whites nnd the emancipated slaves of the robel States. ‘ ao following resolutions were offered by Mr. Bran- roth:— Wherons, Abrabam Lincoln, President of the United toring upon office under the most embarrassing that were ever encountered by a Chie! Magistrate, coped successfully with the most stupea- doua rebellion ever known in the history of the world, and recovered over ous-half of tbe territory of the raced ing States to the Union, maintai the govern ment strictly in —uccordance ciples of fathera of the republic, the financia! affairs of the country with duriag a period when in any other nat ‘and repudution would ivevitably have taken piace, sig balized his admitistration by honesty and tielity to the groat principles of the constitution, and by a forb: never before witnessed to rebols and trait a5 well to troie aymputbizers and emiosnrics: government once more respected among the the world; and is now prosec with vigor the effort to restore the Union on the basis of the constitution, the princtple of persona! liberty and the security of the samo to ourselves and to our posterity. therefore Resolved, That Abraham Ltiteotn bas endeared bimeeil to every American patriot, and shown himself deserving of wre election to the high position which be has thus far filled with credit, honor and ability The first set instroots our Senators to vote for a bill to carry out that object, but with the latter was laid on the tab'e under the rule, The introduction of these resolutions cansed quite a commotion at an early stage of the session. The rapubli- cays in caucus appointed a committee, called the Consul tation Committee, with the understanding that no momn- ber of the party in the Assembly chould offer resolutions of 8 political nature, unless they first submitted the re- solutions to that committee. The resolutions this morn- ing came without the approval of that committee, aud there ia likely to be a family row over them. Aresolution was adopted to print an extra number of the Commissary Genoral's report. There was auite a squabble over a dill to tncorperate the Pawnera’ Relief Association, which authorizes the fiona under ft to charge two per cent per mouth It pn, final! essed, police “4 bes bocerme, about as troublesome & New York police, judging from the tone morning over a bill to smend the inw. “c bill wee yeotlond this morning in the Assembly to tax the holders of United States stocks on the income from said stock to the fail amount that toc tax would have been if invosted in State or other securities ‘The Committee on Cities in the Senate reported the Brooklys Market bili this morn: aaked for by the Commissiouers the Judiclary Committee made adverse reports on — ‘ dozen bills that bad been submitted to them. It 18 said it they would have increased the list by » dozen more were it not for the fact that they ran out of biaaks tor ad verse reports, The bills thus reported and finally disposed of cover a variety of eee aa amendments of code of poe down to notaries public. A large portion of the ‘ime Of the Sonate was taken up in discussing the constitutionality of a bill for canal Claims, when several parties or namos were included in the bill. It Anally resulted in the senate referring the Dill back to the commitiee, with instructions to report 4 separate Dill for each party, thus deciding that Dill for Claims 1@ uoconstitutional when more one party is — o ‘the bill. dren 0m — itt to tmoorporate the Union st Compan; dtacussed in the Committee of the Whole; but the hour of ad ournmest arrived before any final action was Poliee Inte ALLEGED Taxre oF Lagat, Taroan Norms. —Chas. Kreples, ‘& middle aged man, was arrested by officer Hinos, of the Sixth precinct, charged with stealing $125 tn legal tender notes and $10 worth of pawn tickets from Thomas Shaw, of No. 66 Mott street, On Saturday Shaw on~ tored the house No. 61 Mott stroot, with the money -and tickets In an old woollen glove, which be carried in Dis pantaioons pocket, Shaw laid down on the bed, and, wie 8 ange two hours, awoke to find that bis money had been si Subsequently the accused was found to bave one ‘ota the stolen ad tickets in his possession, and Justice Hogan bv a to answor for steallug the Money from Shaw's pocket, ARREST OF AR ALLRGBD Foarnen Constable ta Forge, Of Staten Inland, yesterday arrived io this city witha warrant issued by Justice Groshon, of Richmond county, for the arrest of one Rickard Fieat, who stands charged with rea fow weoks since obtained a considerable x * linseed ofl from Mr. Jeremiah 1) Swift, as fais Staton Tatand, by means of alley’ andulent Topreasnuations With the naire. Eoneted jorson, of the Lower Police Court, F coat Arreaten ot Kar 8 Prince sicoos and. taken sak 10 Talend te await the action of the authorities with the = pri conduct b pres devate ; also the several bills Charities and Correc- “MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1864. REBEL RAIDS ON THE CHESEPEAKE, Oaptares of Trading Steamers. Batrimons, Marok 6, 1664. There are exciting rumors tn the strects of an extensive re G0) raid on the Chosaposke; that the sieamer Louial- apa, +f the Norfolk line, had been captured by @ party of rebel ¥, While on a downward trip to Fortross Monroe, and taken , 010 ono of the rivers of the weatern shore of Vir. ginia, ,¢ was stated that the rebela wore io armed tugs, As fara ¥ 020 be ascortained this rumor tg false, But bree other’ small boats have been captured, One of them ts the « Wde wheel steamer §, P. fhomas, Captain Webster, empi *yod ag 8 despatch steamer between Fort Monroe and Cho, "ryatone Inlet. The other two \, "ere tugs employed in running between the game polate. The party making She capture were im a schooner, which is supposed to Wave come out of the Rappaban- mock. They boarded the stean.r and compelled Captain Wob- stor to give bonds to the .\mount of $20,000, and theo released ber, They stole $1 100 trom the captain, Information was yesterda,’ received at tho military headquarters in this city that ¢he telegraph wires wore destroyed by raiders on Saturday morning, which was doubtless dono by the same party who made the cap- tures. ‘The'ttro tugs were shi Titian and the lola,” The latter ‘was burned and ber crew paroled. ‘The Titian was t:k-m up the Rappahannock, Those aro tho facts as far as can be gathered; \ “Alleged W: jolegaie Attempt te Ferge Bike sillem Treasury Notes. OOMPLAINT BY THK BRAZILIAN OONSUL—TWO Pie \ Tuen tudispensadie article tu the SONS ARRESTED ON SUSPICION, BTC. For several weeks past the police of this city and Phila- dolphia have been on the track of cortain parties sup- posed to,be engaged jn manufacturing a large quantity of Gounterfolt billa purporting to bo genuine Brazfiin na. tional treasury notes, for the purpose of circulating thom. extensively in this country and in Europe, with the in- tent to cheatand dofraud, and thoroby tead to briag the national currency of the Braziiian govoramont into @iscrodit. After a thorough and protracted tnveatigation Bpicion pointed to Jose Gaston, a native of Portugal, and Mr. ©. A. Vande Lindon, a Gorman morchant, the latlor doing business at 3T Bowery. Those geatiemon wets accordingly arrested by detectives Hider and Mo- Cord, and arraigned before Justics Mogan at the Tombs yesterday afternoon for examination. Mr, i H. &, de Aguiar, Consul Goneral of Brazil, ap- porred bofore the mag etrate and made an affidavit ‘sot- Ung (orth, from tnformation and beitef, that the prison. ors havo lately attempied to forgo and falsely make cer- tain lse notes ip fimitution of the notes constituting (he currency of the Brazilian government, with tho intent to chont avd defraud, and requested that they bo dealt with according to the of the State of New 06 vod provided in such cases, Dotective Elder also testiied to arresting the prisoners and finding in poasession of Gaa- ton—who is somotimes known as Augustin Lettarlo—a few gevuine Brazilian treasury notes, and @ large amount ‘of the zpurious bills in a state of preparation, pone of them being finished. Gaston algo confessed to Mr. Kider that he had given ordors to a lithographer ia Philade'phia to print tho faise aud forged notos, in imitation of the genu- ino bills. The Paper was all prepared in woter ma all the Preliminary steps bad boon tiken to issue an enormous juautity of the bogus money. Tho pris Van do Lindon, it 1s said, waa to furatsh ihe neve: funda to fully carry out tho enterprise, and thoo was 10 have the major part of what should be realized from the sale of the counterfeit money. Apparently the prisoners intended to enter into tho business on a larger scale; but the timely diseovery has frustrated all these well Init plans. Justice Hogan comunitted the accused parties to the Tomb Mr. James T. Brady and ox-Judge Stuart have been employed by the Brazilian Consul General to prosecute the case on behalf of the government of Brazil. ‘Luege gentlemen allege that a well organized company, having its origin ia Brazti, bas been concocted, with the view of printing and ‘sauing immonge amounts ot these false notes, which would have a tendency to destroy iho credit and circulation avroad of tho Brazilian currency. It {3 believed that severai others ia New York have been engaged with the prisoners in this felonious ontorprise, and active moasures are bolug taken to bring thom to justice. Obituary, Colonel Paut R Guonce died at Coutoooookvilio, N. Fy on the 23th ult’ Ho held a position in the Commissury Department during the Mexican war, and for a time oecu- pied a similar position in the Guil Department during the Tho following wore ths qrotations of atoctes at (he ceed Of tho paat Ove wooks — Feb6. Fb.13. wk oe Marcas Krio pro,rred, 103 2 Harlem....6.,.0+:.- 108 104i 1% ATOR "Hye tae eae Miohigan Sonthora: 9854 ‘past PROMOTES [Ts GROWTH. | tUinoia Contral .... $32 1424 ruOMOTES [Fs GROWTH Clove, & Pittaburg... 119% 116% PRRVGNTS IF PROM FALLING Ove. | Fort W trereee BOS BBS VENTS IF FROM FALLING OFE. Pai Hye) rei} panpaure AND RU: tie Isa 4 iets EGR ALAN? DALBSING, MAKING IT SOFT HD BILK P * | Perre Hauto By MAKING IT SOFT AND SILKY, Chicago & Alton, jd Aud may be polished with the band or nr to one ae 4 big DAK big And may be polished with the hand er brush to: sorority pany ag as ‘on w Of billlawey, | Quioksllver Misiog 4H 66 ‘The following wore the quotations of €overameat stocks And may be polished with the hand or brusk to any Fr cowratna no su Macht of riliatay, | ob tho logs of Uae past Cour wove: — 'T CONTAINS NO. SEDIMENT, PO1S. Feb W Feb 2 Mar And may be polished with the band or brual to any degree ot belliiancy. it CONTAINS NO BEDIMB! 7, 106% 110 ft ALi 18 NOT # DYB, even 108% 110% Mt Lit 1B NOT A games val coupona...,. L0O% 10T MoT Five twenties, rogistered... ONTAINS NO OIL, é Coupon 6' "Obie in ibys Be ihe ti Be or lost 6 8 }ONTAINS NO OIL, Tits adintyabiy austed ta thonusy of onome properties 2 It wadmieabyy ulted for the usta) ont Onildcom, notes United States 6s, Ye. R ennai mane for the use adie Nap ty dog The biGb for the ouomiliion solstory’ fued bouds, seing ace aich and Childcen, the balanoe not awarded of the’ New York two milion it FE AaeD. AND Oi, QRay. loan, witl be opened byComptrolier ‘Breenaa at the (Hy Hall at twooolock to-morrow (aMetdey), until ween “Poitet of every tady, | time proposals wil be recvived. Toltet of very i tady, | ‘The now law tasroduced ty the: are in cotmion fentioman who wishes soft saul glossy whiskers } to the incroasevt the capital stock of e8rperations pro: tleman who wishes soft ent glossy whiskers | Viteu that any company or peindarcns rn with te To their naturat Oonourrence of @ majority of itm }y increase ow ced alegre we ate tucon,o reduce tho nominat amount of its capital stock aud tho Sola by draggin dealers everywhere; ieoeaerer' Fae. Vaan 0 tbe aero Sone ee eee Price $1 per tomas ale yotllas for $5. auch inorease or drtantion shall be distribute® pre rate D. 3: BARNES % Co 1 New Yorks Oars neiets | Among the stockholders A oertifigate of evel change, = ay i verified by an officor of the compacy, shall bafied im the med Jolute and all dlsedsoa ot the Feet coredettioct pata, | nee ee ear eary oF Biaio; and Wiereapo See cagtia® « or incinventenes te ibe patient, by Dr. ZACHARIN, hi | Stock of the corporation-and the auinmber and par value Geon Chiropodiat, 760 Broad of the aheres thereof gball be as specified in unck cers tifloate, A bill baw been fntroduosd in the Somate of this Btate Providing that no poraon shall, directly or indirectiy, re- coive more than one dollar for brokerag>” tn soliciting oF procuring @ loan of one hundred doliara for one yoar, aad in that proportion for a groster or leas sum, nor more than thirty-oighs conta for making or rencwing any bend, Dill, note or other security giver for such lean The receipts of the Marietta and Cincinaati Railroad during the fourth week of February wore aa annexed, compared witl? the earnings during the corrsiponding wook last year:— Fourth week in February, tse ean indinpensabio article ie ihe and no sfortores Earrings and | PL New Styies—Two Tiree, Hive, ‘Righk Ten, Fifteon Twenty-five, Thirty to Seventy-five Dollars anet. For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street Comer 1 Wall et For the Complexion, BURNETT'S KALLISTON BENIFICIAL, sa@ NOT INJURIOUS to the okin. Ta this respect tt ifere from To RESTORE end RETAIN the bloom and freshness of beauty to. much later period than ta generally the case, Indi Id use this fragrant wash— BURNEIT§ KALLISTON other cosmetics. Saino time in 1083......... ees 16,606 George Thompson, of England, Will pn speak In” Plymouth Church,’ Brooklyn, Friday ‘evouing, Incroase.. ser een ees ee Td March Ll, Admisston 25 conta —The earnings for the ‘month ‘ot. February wore $1Y,678, being an increase om the: corresponding month4ast year Of $24,095, and ap increas over the receipts of Jamnary, this year, of $21,384. The Now Ofleans Picayune of the 26th ult. refers tethe of the cotton market im that city as follows:— Tn addition to the sales reported yesterday wo hearot? Amy of the body. Warranted @t- | 199 pales good ordinary to (a middling, 10 baton and Dales, prices not stated, 170 bales strictly good ordinary at 70c., 42 strictly low tmaiddling at T2c, and 131 atriotiy Liverpool middling, even running, at Téc. This swolls the day's business to 1,142 bales, and makes the total for tae week about 2,300. "To-day, with bog Mberal rece! a. Saunders’ Motaltic Tablet Razor fat iearn oldest and most approved Strop now in usa, hav- 1 been before tho public for the last forty years. Cax be ti, wholesale and retall. of the aubseribers, J. & 5. BAUNDB! No. 7 Astor House, Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hatr from low foreheads or his new depot, 453 Bri Patents! Patents! t Messrs, MUNN & CO., publishers of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, continue to net as Attorneys for securing Pa- tents for new Inventions in this aud all foreign countries, Munn & Co, have had seventeen years’ expericace | tho market was-(papimate, and the only sales r than 2000 Patents, and have acted as Attorneys for more | wore 23 bales middling at at TB KC. and 4240, at 4c. The Pamphiets containing the Patent Laws and other tmpor- auction sale was pos ig may be-quote® at Tic. a T2c. ‘and mal dling at 780. a Tdo. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarunpat, March 6, 1866. Tricoph creme or | Asmms.—Roceipte 38 bbis.; market lower, with eam ind dandcutt, preventing | sales pots at $8: 76; pearls. aro nominally $19, nds | Baxswax.—Saloe 7,500 Ibs, Wostern at Sdo, « 65¢ cag Burarsrorrs.—Recoipts 3,201 bbls, four, 1,067 bage corn moal, 1,077 bushels wheat, 11,852 bushels corn, 8,64 {ant information for inventors, {urnlabed free om appilos- Hon, “Consultation and advice f Adres ‘Ad a7 Park row "New York, oF: Corner F reels, Washiugton, D. 0, Prof. Alex. €; Barry Medteated Compound, (oe. prea trtakeas and grag Waleapedctog diseases of tho ati vidnes: and gray hairayenriog en akia and muactes (such anes pimpten, obitbini chaps, rhoumatiam, awellings, sore t, é GLANS Moh ta cases nf cutee brulecm spraihe, barn, soa! Ge, Frice 2 cents, Sold vy all druggists througboxt the present rebellion. Ho for maay years held powel sway in tho Northorn section of the democriic par and bad been termed the “President maker from the intinence he bad exerted at pation: conventious. me orpere of perfume th BON, 517 Broudway. Sold byeall druggista, Omiclat Drawings of Murray, Eddy Ss Oo.'8 Kentucky Biate Lottery Kuytucky, Extra © oan: 27 Maroh § 1364, 49, 17, 3%, 60, 65, 70, 16, 74. 47.3. G1. 82, 50, 97. Kewtucxy, Cae iter 76, 34, 18, 77, 10, 24, 30, EL, 15, 42, 2, 12, 13. Mrculars sent free of cha: yy addi si aiae MURRAY. EDDY & CO. Covington, Ky. OMictal Draw’ of tne a“ College Lottery of baeh os Bxrza Crass 111—Maroh 5, 61, 13, 48, 62, 7, 63, 16, 75, 64, 36, 236, 39, 67, 55. Cudss Ti2—March 6, ‘G, 1854, 3 69, 1, 49, 42, 35, 17, 74, “6. 8 8, 59, 13, 61. irculars sent by ad: id "%n SIMMONS & CO, Covington,” Ky. Offictal Drawings of the Library Asso- ciation Company’ ‘8 Lottery of Kentucky. Barra Cass G7—March 6, 1864. 62, 59, 39, 65, 73.8, SL, 44, 19, 12, 5, 1854. 70, 76, 75, 4, 1 2, 60, 5, 30, 28, 66. Circulars sent by addressing FRANCE, BLLIs & CO, Maaagera, Dovington, Ky. Messrs, Simmons, Rogers & Co. are authorized to receive deposits — make collections on our recount . SIMMONS & CO, Royal Havarn Lottery-30 per ecnt reminm paid fer prizes, Information furnished. The Rigoest rates paid. for deabloona and «1! kids of gold and silver, TAYLOR & CO, Bankers, 16 Wall street. Prizes Cashed in Atl Legalized Lotte- ries aad intormation given. GALLAGHER & BENJAMLN, Brokers, 310 Cues: Puiladeip tes Cashed in Au Legal Lotterles.— & CO. eet, N.Y. Prizes Ca ned, and Information Fuar- aished in al ized lotteries, ALECK & CO., Brokers, 84 Pine street, New York. Lecsony Tickets Cashed in ail Le Lotteries. fnformation given, JOSEPH BATES, Li Wail stree:, room No. k New York, alized Broker, A Brautifal — Comptexton.—Latrd’ Bioom gf Youth has achievad a celebrity of having a for preterviag ‘and beauutying the complexion and skin, 483 Broadway, aud druggista every where. Addre: Meerschaam mani Bowery, sail order, repaired, An Elegant and Varied Assortment of novelties from London ant Paris, together with origina! de signs of Spring Btyles of T Caps, for ladies, misses Aud ehildeen, will be opened on ath Maroh 7, 1364. liberai discotimt to te ¥, 409 Broadway. Ro Demon: —Pollak & Son, Broome street, near the nd retail, Pipes cut to of Headache, Toothache, igia, Catarrh or jer’ postil gad per. manently expelled. etre WOLCOTT’ 8 Stam in Anni- hitter, everywhere. A Bada Br ath.—How Many Lovers it bas separated—how m: T a radieal cure use th. Z BRS” a9 0 dentrifice, night and morning. It aleo beautifie he somplenion, | Frk Price fifty cents. For sale by all druggies. A Perfect Hair D; Cente per bee, ‘nt . Bold y ‘A att RRY, 409 B Broadwa ready. TERAY rke’s Spring Styl a oe of tlemen’s F ine eek, Bran price $5. 210 Broadway, corner Brazilian Pebbie donetapiba and Eye | t of old and Preservera, to strengthen and tm, Ee ta A ‘Oculiste—Upi Broadway, opposite Boud streeh Hatr Ratna Best in the i 'aragsiein Vesteey ot parciay roe arte: Loney alge b= rhe and Night met Hs A Crorenata tas ig wee Fg Sortable “tad yan nessa Cb, Pe <= ‘Boap, ar ‘new depot, ween ees Hate Dye, Presery he SoS apr hea Seen tac ® ANY " gemma Impaired 8} { — Notsns 1X tHe aap, CaTi AYFECTIONS IN ABRBAL ANTECT Tas CHRONIO CATARRA, ASAE EA aa" cUrne v4 ea In ONS oy De vom keg B mi iil a tii ent ad ae aug world. Principal office 374 Pearl atreet. N. Y. Tickets "Purchased of @ lot on Black Frocks 85 to $20; Busines £83 10 $10; Overcoats $5 to 82). Caasimers Pants $2 to $3. GEO. even, ‘ai Brooms atceos bushels oats, 560 bushels barley, and 2,973 bushels mait. Tho flour market continued very strong for emip- Ping grades of State and Western, witha trifling {m- provement in prices, while trade and faw!ly brands wore without change fo value, The demand was teas active, owing to the difficulty im procuring freights, the day's sales footlag up 10,000 bbia., closing buoyant, with the Pawearokers’ wlothing, Rip'ey Female Cotleze.—See Adver meat, undor head of “Iuatruction. rise in gold Southern and Canadian flour wore firm beé pasa Perfection of Sewia ot RE Aiaomimes, | uiet: sales 800 bbls, of the former and 600 bbls. of the 597 Broadway. A. H, SUPLEB. late Rye flour — were — and without Mada ws rr Suportine Seats ond We $6 40096 OS The Vinaigre de Totlete of the Societe | Superfine os 4 Hygiewique de N, FS. and $150. 115 Chambers street, ] Extra State $ a ; oe T EI tic Stockings. &c.—Marsh 6650 7 3 £CO.'S Radical Cure Truss ofllee only at No, 2 Vesey street, 128 1% Lady attendant. 7 36.010 08 The Pacific Hotel, New York.—The Brow tee pristor of the abora hotel feels, truly thankful for-the 600 4 romage received, and will contin $175 por day. JOUN PATTED. 71008 88 White Virgin Wax of Antiites Be 5 26 Fy Ses hitena th complexion without it «28°00 426 member, it t Pure White Virgin Wax, “py BR The what restricted HUNT € CO., 138 South Seventh utrect, Philadelphia: Sold | by tho ecarcity ot "room a the berth. for Livers at 715 Broadway and by druggists everrwhore pool, yet the day's business was very respectable, and a6 tu ndvanco of 1c. a 20, ovor fridays quotations 90,000, bushels at $1 66.0 $1 62 fi ® $163 for Milwaukee club; $1 62a Wheeler & Wilson's Highest Promtam Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 606 Broadway. lowa, Milwaukee, &c.; $1 68 a'$1 73 for winter red W ian temt Sieve Watches of all De~ | on, ft grt 73 tor Sue State, $1 73 for do. West. " orn, $1 89 a $1 90 tor whito Western, and $1 00 for white ive i eagh £ Hunting Leptne Watches, 614, $16, 918004 690 | Canage, Rye waa quiet at $1 28 0 $1 ‘30, with uniuy Biiver Hunting Case Detached Levers, $16, $13, $20, 822 | ant salen, Barloy Fulod aveady, with “anles. of 16,008 to $28 each. bushels, at $1 &$1 47 for State and Wostern, am@ Stivert ps English Patent Levers. $33. 635, $40, 660 | $1 60 for Canada West. Nothing of moment transacted to $75 each. io matt. with ® futr demand, sales Corn ruled bry OY 40,000 bushels, at $1 32 a $132 for old Wostern mixed, iu store, and $1 28a $1 29 for Jersey ond Pennsylvania yoliow. Oats were a sbade firmer and in brisk demand, Balos at 9c. AIL Yc, for tho whole range of Canadian, State and Western, CANDuns.—Sales of 1,000 boxos Wostern have boow made at 220 Corres was quist, but vory firm, holders now. asking 3740. for Rio, There ware 06 sales of moment, Corrom,—Vory quiet, with sales of 600. bales, at Tae 199) for middling uplands bReicars were vory drm, owing to the reduced , of tonpage on the berth ‘for Great Britain. KF pool, per American flag, 47,000 bushels wheat 6\d.: 3,800 bbia. flour, la #d.; 700 do., to Mil, 640 boxes bacon, 17s. ba. 220m, closing at 0 rate, 200 tubs lard, 228. 6d., ‘and 60.bbI8 pork, 24 A and, per stearners, 1,600 boxes bacon, 308, and 70 balow cotton, ‘4d. a5 16d" To Londo, por American, 1,000 bis. flour, is, 9d.; 160.boxes bicom, 17s. 6d.; 100 tone All warranted, and sent b the country without extra charge. GEO. C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway. one door below Canal street, formarly 11 Wall FINANCIAL slant ‘COMMERCIAL. Soxpay, March 6, 1854. The Hon, Henry G. Btobbios, President of the Poard of Brokers tn this city, and ostensibly the demoorati representative in the House from the Staten Isiand dis- trict of this State, but who, more than apy otber maa to Congress, is looked upon as the real champion of the financial and commercial interests of the city of Now York, delivered some practical ideas and well timed remarks on the State of the ourrency in the House of {or express to all paste of Representatives on Thursday last. Hie bili in relation icake, i%s. 6d.; per neutral, 620 boxes bacon, one to the dsposai of the surplus gold which has accumu. | 74%. 04: be dg mer par 01. and per steamer prea lated in the vaults of the government Sub-Treasuries, if adopted, will have- a salutary effect aod become the means of driving the gold gamblers into a very snall corner, The government baa now upwards of fifteen mil- lions of surplus coim on band, which is accumulating at the rate of three hundred and fifty thousand doilars per day. Mr. Stebbins proposes that the surplus, atter fiye days notice, shall be transferred tothe highest bid Glasgow, per _neutr: 159 do. bacon, 228. 64. To Antwerp 25 casks ashes, vd 20 tons measurement goods at 228. 6d. To Hem- burg, 300 bbls. shoe pegs at 2s and per steamer , 30 caske ashes at 35s. ; 30 tons logwood at 308., and 60 bales tobac- oo at $1. To Me! N.S W. goods at 35c. ods at 40c. @ 45e per foot, wel; ard coal at $20. A neutral bark, 334 $1,550 in gold. A #mall veesel to a Windward. [si 500 bbls. at 60c par vbI. A schooner, 14S tons, at $7! de?, which if carried out will keep the market wall aup- | fee month ia the West ladia trade. Anotaer 1,000 plied. Wo havo before stated that the speculators cap- | to a.alt jand at Oc. per bbl. , Ship Robert 1. Lane, 1,079 Pod ie mo city ia Bg Ln a en ty about ‘and is now on ve N. Boynton, 437 tous, has also been sold at Depo At avotlon 2,960 boxes Palortan 35 and 1,940 lemons $8 26 a $2 80, We note farther sales of 250 bbis a 1 inc ‘irm at 27c. a 33c. for new, a8 to quality , sales not carry more than five millions of dollars, aad apy sum abows that amoust which may be thrown upon the market would oreate a panic among the small fry gam- piers, and cause the present rate of premium to mate tially diminia®. Mr, Stebbins is well aware of this apa honce his patriotic desire to remove the cause which | 100 bal produces the speculative premium on coin, fo bir oa- Motasem —siaaty, mas < Frag Serng tnd deavors to susl the financial policy of Secretary Chase, T20. ie we ee howover, ho has made some very loose ageertions. For eceipts id instance, in bis speech on Thursday he said there wore cae tinge ae ee tua ae s but four bundred millions of legal tenders in circulation, wi a dastroyed—and . te das Pe npeoddey aug whieh statemont, if be doos- not know himself, the wales were 4,250. dbis. crude, at 29%c for a Gigaets, 2 A: eo. fe ter 40 nat pa t+ ard Slo. @ 32c. {\ ivory at buyer’ pret Rofined was rather quict, anc.we only oeiy bow at Sr toe ise eget andthe diver the..spot, and 600. for Apri " s PO KGe. for white; 2,200 free sé 6Te hg for tins otraw ‘to white, and J0¢, » 40. for whim Lense was nominal 1" -l ipte 1,191 bbis pork, 3,503 packages i manta, 6 Tortard aud 39 dressed. hugs. Provision Treasury Department cao inform him, was a moat ogro- gious blunder. Besides the dermand notes, which are not yetall im, there are now in circulation the foliowing | 3,000 dbis. amount of Treasury notes: — $897 767,100 . 104,969,900 . 000 * 116,000,000 oady issued. cut meats steady, uador & moderate inguiry ZF mast arhclae ; .. Wsryra7 900 | Soa‘ a oro there was no material Oy Yor pepe h we remark sso sl eto Rest for we meant Slory oe for “ebich @all en pri present financial system of the government waa the of | Worq obisined. The Cova gu and nd e4or roceipts little or no influence on the market. wag moderate, n for ail kinds, at fui! prices with apring of the necessity which has grown up by the opera. tions of a three yoars war. The reproseatative of the Firat district is woll aware that the policy was inaugy- rated by the necessity which the breaking out of there. Doellion engendered, and that it has now not only ou grown (taet/, but seriously threatens the Anancial inegri- ty and orodit of the country; and, a8 it cae no iongor be rendered benefictal, it should be abandoned and tae taxa ton syatem adopted in ite stead, in order that the os ‘onal faith may be preserved and perpetuate. ‘The sesond sedtion of the now Loan bill authorizes the Secretary of tbe Treasury to issue bonds at par for olevoa millions of dollars rf the subscribors for the fve- twonty popular loan who gave their orders after the ive hhundrea mititon’ sathorized by tho act of the 26th of . Noon tee ety showiders ab Fobruary, 1962, b. all been taken. These bonds now } 100, and 20,! Aye pty ‘He, ; 2,000 bbis. tar command a promis of seven per coat, and It is a ques gree be oly active, sales 850 tion io the minds of many mousyed mon who aro Ob | bade, at 12%0. Tisige. for ba muscyyado, wnt Se spooulating on the government whethor tho promiem, | 150. for aw Orreengs 140 bons Havens amounting 10 nearly « rittion o dollars, should not, by | Wyse and 10 fiktas Coste Aen gomo moans, go into the Treasury, instoad of placing Ut | law ; wnion of % tn the hagds of spqonletare nad atookjobhors, ako (OF hood mates cst, ett 'e. for short an Ke. a 100, fur is