The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1864, Page 5

pee ERTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. Gonatov Pomeroy’s Speech in the Senate. The Chase Circular and the Programme of tho Chaseites for the Succession, The Surplus Gold Question Still Undecided. The Bili to Rqualize the Pay of White and Colored Soldiers Passed, ~ The Mississippi and Great Lakes Ship Canal, be, ke. Wasararow, March 10, 1864, SENATOR FOMUROX'S SPEECH. ‘Tho war of tho roses was iusvgarated upon the foor of the Seaste to-day by the opeu doclaration of war upon the Lincolvites by Senator Pomoroy. He frankly avowed the authorship of the csievraied circular, and defended ft. Tho speech was mild; but it produced a great sensa- tion, as it was regarded as the opening of the Senatorial Canvass for ths Baitimere nomination, The speeches of Mesara Wilkinsoa aod Lace in reply were flerce and furious, manifesting muck feeling. Many partisans on ‘Doth sion wore presvut to hear the debate. The speech of Genora! Poweroy is regarded as a complete refutation Of tho story in circulation that Mr. Chaso has ectinod to be a candidate for the Presidency, It is proba- Dis that he may have writiva that ho is not an aspirant for that position; but it is evident that republican Sena- tors and members of Congress who are known to havo the confiteacs of tho Secretary of the Treasury, and are fo ovns¢aot Communication with bim, are determined, if ‘possible, lo procure bis aomination at Baltimore, THE SURPLUS GOVERNMENT GOLD. ‘Tho Gold biti was diseussed quite briefly in the Senate {o-day, and ode the spectal order for to-morrow at haif- Past twolvo. From the disposition manifested by the Senate, tt is regerded as cortain that the amendment of ‘Me. Sharman, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury Co sol! the gold, will bo adopted. THE BUCP CANAL IN THE HOUSE. Mr. Araold, of Itinoia, succeeded, against determined Opposition, in getting the bill for the conetruction of a @bip canal couvecting lho Missiesippi river and Lake Michigsa before the Gouss, and it will como up again ext wook ou ils merits. Tuere is so muchy opposition to tt, and the Nortuwestera members evidently being di- ‘vided upon it, there is liltts probability of its passage by the House. It is substantially the same bill reported last feasion, but upou which no inal action was reached. TH CONFSREYCE ON THE DEFICIENCY BILL, ‘The Coni ce Coummittes oo the Deficiency bill are @aid to be stumbling over au item in the appropriations for the War Dopartmost of one hundred and eighteen G@bouraod dollars (or womeu. No other department bas * makod for such an appropriation, and it ts considered at Least a superfluous appropriation, THE GUGKILLAS OW THM UPPRR POTOMAC AND THE CHKSAPKAKE AND OHIO CANAL. Information bas booa received here trom the Upper Potomac that the robol guoriiias who bave menaced the Mag of the cana! and railroad havo retired,and that Bacty, Lmbodon; and Jones bave gone southward, probaby 0 atroogihen tho army of Lee. So little apprehension Of laterruption ig vow entertained that the water ‘will ba lot into the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal in a few days, aud tho coal trade resumed. Immense prepara- loos have beon made for this trade, both by rail and canal, the Amoricad and Ceatrai Coal Company, of New York, waving engaged noarly all the boats that can bo procured. A NAVA REOONNO:RBANOE OF IMB RAPPAHANNOCK « Arrivals from the Lower Potomac report ao expedition ap tho Reppabagnock last Monday. A number of gun- boats wert up about thirty miles, throwing shell into @very lucality whero robeis might be concealed, but ‘without discov oring any force of the enemy. TAB TWELVE BURVIVING REVOLUTIONARY SIONSRS, Tho unanimous passage by the House to-day of the bill {ncreasing the poasions of the twelve sarviving Revolu- ttovary peosivoers gave uorversal satisfaction, and was fegarded hy all parties a3 oaly @ just recognition of the Gorvices of those patriots, who deserve that the brief Femoaat of their lives slal! waut. a0 comfort which a Grateful country cau secure THE GOODYSAR PATENT REMONSTRANCE. The romoustrance against the extension of Goddyear’s India rnbbor pateut, preseuted by Mr. Sumner to-day, and Gignod by tho leading manufacturers of Lowell, repre Gonts that iuvestigaiious are being prosecuted concerning the licenses issuod wader tho old patent, and ask that action upon tho subject bs deferred by the Senate until April 10. It is bolioved tuat tuo extension of the patent ‘wit! not bo grantod GUPYOBED REGUL SPROUL ATION IN THE DEAD BODY OF OOLONEL DAULGREN.J Toformation recoig 4 frou Richmond leads to the gene- Fal belief hors that the ostentatious parade by the Rich- mond papers of thse secrecy of Colonel Dablgren’s burial, ‘was pr ed by tho cupdity of individuals who anti- <lpate @ profitable spscuiation when the application is made by flag of teuce for tus remains of the unfortunate young hero {HE HUDION BAY AMO POGET SOUND AGRICUL- VOUAL COMPANIES’ CLAIMS SETTLED. ‘Tho ratilications of the treaty between the United States and Grout Beitain for thy Baal settlement of the“claims of the Hivison Bay got Puget Sound Agricultural Com- panics have just been exchanzed. All questions between the United States anthorities oa the one hand, and the Hudson Bay aud Pugst Souad Agricultural Companies en the other, with respect to the possessory rights and claims of those companies, aod of any other British Gubjects in Orogon and Washington Territories, are to be aattlod by the trauater of those rights and claims to the government of tho United States for an adequate money eonsidorativn, And it ia agrood that the Umited States and ber Britannic Majesty shail, within twelve months after th oxchango of ratiications of the present treaty, @ppoint each a commissiousr for the purpose of examin. dng and dociding upon atl claims arising out of ite pro- vietous, es THIRTX-KiGUTH CONGRESS. FURST SESSION, PEN: Senate. Wasatnaro, March 10, 1866. TAP GOOOKES INDIA RUAMER PATENT. Me Sane, (cep ) of Mast, presented a memorial from “Cen longing mrontacturers of Lowel! against an extension of othe pales. of Chartss Goo tyea: for vulcanized rabber. Re- fered HRW VOW AND PHTGAOECNUTA RAILS »\D COMMUNICATION, Mr. Mowuan, (tep dof N ¥., preseated petitions from vas Hows cttyvomy nating Cor incveased raltvoad and mail fuctli- ties borwcen NowMark aud Puiiateinbia, Referred to the on Post Ollicey and P . presented similar petitions, PRRSIDENT THE FRANKING P: Deon, (rep ) of Go om the Committee on Post 9 pil giving the (ranking @riv\- » Whicu was passed, ASAT.ON mM nice Slavery and » t@atary Ty 186% 8 as » de ties tum sliwos lu certain dasignat 8 AN paris OF ¥cten (ivacelorward should be tree, F ndupiet dot catoet av a satute of the Umted Btawwe and awa erty att « novernmeat of the anit ary and aval forces tine: aus aut ' ~weasony. The Senate procecde | iv consider the amendment of Mr, 8 1H Wy the reaslvlan of tie House authorizing the Becroury of im Temasury (oamtiivate (he paymens @f In- b fareat otha pin de iere me every euehocived Wo dianoay of any gold in the Treasury of the ie ry Tor the payment of interest on 1 Said thore fe now gold in the 499 97).409 over and above Mi At the average rave of receipts ny will now and the Ist o tavateat ip to that civ nile This will teawe int B21. Oks 000. 5 about 919.7000 vant, and more every York basse ars on hand at the f Bout tne Avon! BLATANT wil be acem twat BF galt 16 Lis FOvaTE! AC Thin Mine BbOUE BANS nee Adah Or WHEW frou Lie Tuarkel, with the prospect ar tule aundanl wet te iteemond Wy the Tat Of daly. He Reed Wal ley Aveakon ve Teoamiry shoud by thrown fuacke), Mal tue offers at Ruele netton wonlt bate reittatign ti not lowen the mare beiwes a vigor Ue the meagiee gone i thy hand of ngecasty Wh bay tive Bae ex ecngr NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1864.—WITh SUPPLEMZNT. ary times 1 should be clothed with vest ra. The Dill, aa to be ameuded. would enable him to hold a rod over the sncculators in New York and elsowbere. Eo thought the hoarding of goid was like mi ‘hia cast: off garments. He thought we had betie of the Treasury free to euter the marke! of thi large @nount of gold. as againat specalation at any ime whea our bonds became depreciaiod Mr. Huwpricrs, (opp.) of Lud, said it seemed to him that this measure had not considered by the Finance Oom- mittee with the care called for by the importance of the meaaura Was it possible for us to allow the Secretary of the Treasury at any time to sell $20,000.00 of without: the kuow! ‘of any but two persons in the Traasury De partment? If go, the Secretary would be entrusted with & greater power over commerce and manufactures than was ever conferred before iu our history Mr. Hewontcas 10 add to the bill the following words:—"' shall first give Gve day's notice in the newspapers of Washington few York of the time and lace lhe sale of this gol He would ao insiouate-that Secretary of the Treasury was not houest. but he would throw around his administration of his office as he would around other officers. This was ao ut of confi dence which he thought should not be imposed on any pub- lie oiicar.. The whole troubio ta this mattor im. that papec currency 1: worth as much ag gold ta reality, and the diference between them is incrsasiug evers day, Aud none Of these propositions would give substantial relief to the Me Samnean said Mr. Hendricks waa mistaken in sayt that the Finance Committee had not given thia subject fal consideration. Every man whe had gold had the same power as the Becretary of the Treasury. The truth was, that y the law of 1862 we Bad accumulated this gold, and get rid oC it He would be willing to accept a hat the Secretary should report at a subsaquont time the time, plare and manner of the gale of thia gold. An to tho powst conferred upon the Secretary, he now had the Dower enrich any person be pleased. [fhe believed that he had exerciaed, or wou'd exercive it, he hoped the President wonld remove him. He did udt have @ suspicion of thie kind Mr. Hexpuicxs said if the garerament wished to realize @ prot ow this gold, was it well to keep the capitalisia of New ‘rie ignorant of the intention of the Secretary to well it? ‘The further consideration of the bill was postponed uatit half-past tweive to-morrow. ‘TRE PAY OF COLORED gOLDIFeS ‘The Senate proceeded to conaider the dU! equalicing the Pay, of soltiers im the United Sinton Army. the aueation elug om the pending amendment of Mr Davis to allow Commissioners to be appointed by the District Courts to value and award fait compensation to loyal masters for thet: taken into the sorvice. THR POMBROY CHASE CrROUTAR. Powrnoy, (rep.) of Kansas, address’ the Renate fe nuid there had been considerable curioaity manifested here and elsewhere as to the authority and genuineness of a circular issued by him, as chairman of the Nt IE: ecutive Committee. Such curiosity war very Iaudabl he took occasion to say that he did. isaua the aaid circular, and that it embodied the views of the Natioua! Committee upon the subject presented. ‘The committee wi instituted tm the weal manner at a puolic menting convened iu this city in January last, composed of membera of Congress and cittvens from — nearly every loyal Stato in the Union, all of -them of the moat un questionable loyalty and devoted to the Union and freedom As the best means of restoring and preserving the Uniou. ‘The object of the committee iy to unite the sentiment of the county \pon men and measures suited te the times, There was notbing secret about the circular, unless some person marked the word secret on it to attract atten. tiov ond give it a wider cirulation. In order to notify the country of the extstence of ‘@ committee, and the purposes o” ita organization, copies wore sent by mail to the resident, Judges of courts, Governors of States, aud other distinguished persons iu the loyal portions of the country. He did not know that the Secretary of the Treasury was consulted in reference to the organization of the committee So far as he knew, the Secretary waa ignorant of the per sons composing the committee. ag also of ita action This, however, was the era of dratting men into the service of their aountry without noting, and in that apirit the Sec- reta:y was drawn, and he (Mr. Pomeroy) believed him to be the proper person gvhom the people would delight to honor, He was yet t@ find the man friendly to freedom who does not concede hoice of the committee would deposit the resp: 8 of the executive govern- ment in able and nate hi » National Executive Com. mittee atill lived, and through it wp hoped to stimu courage and combine the loyal men of tho eann' More Vigorous and successfti: prosecution of the war, be Neving that a speedy isave to a three years’ doubtful conflict will save the oredit of the nation, the lives of the army, and the very hopes of a free goverament among men In the absence of any other political organization fully rep- resenting our views, thla was thought the opportune period to initiate an organization of thorough and earnest men, who, gathering inspiration and strengis {com lessons of the past. shall become the safe suoresaful and controlling party of the future Mr. Pomeroy procecded to give & history of the rise and downfall of the old political parties, and said they had uow to be ay a fiving iasuea ‘The f publican party waa ended when its work ‘as accomplished; that work was to stay tie progress of ery. It nevor pretended to alm at more It mada two. splendid campaicna and died in tta las: trivmpi Secession the forerunner of the war, commenced opening of the Inst Congress of Mr. Bucuanan’s adminiet ration, and, step by step, in Fas succession, slavery mmigted its overt ete of rebellion and treason’ ministration to comprehend the catiae of the rebellion and the means to be used for its overthrow. lightly was tl erisia comprehended that the war was pronounced a nines day affair, atter which all the States wer io a restored Union. and the inatitutioa of glavery left un- Recounting the acts of the rasioration of the th slavery. Mr. Pomeroy said it was no wonder nffered the teachinea of adversity, and that our course iavover so many fields of donbtful triumph. With such declared impolicies, we had been called to weep over the slaughter of thousands, and find the pathway of na- tonal succasss to be by the way of the wilderness and the Red Sea. Fora year-and a half, in the biindest fanaticiam, the administration followed in the wake of slavery both in the council and in the Seld. Now, by ‘the discipline of sorrow ani adversity, the nation's heart bas reached and the peonle are preparing for the edict of emanct pation by an amendment of the conatitition, aa provided for and antietpated by the admintatration itself Entertaining Such views a3 thers, and injorder to preserva the government, to freatom, we, aie for organizing ® party with a weil de ned platform and policy; for in periods of national con. vuiston ft becomes necessary that the people should increase. their vigitance and acquire new streng:l in support of their cherisbedins#tations. He eld that’ after three years of fearful and exhausting conficts the country was still menaced by dangers. which ‘could only be averted a and intelligent action on the part of the ad marching to triumph and victory on the my. and thus save the nation from demoraliza- fnl bankruptcy, andiaiso from the thousand How alow was the ad ol nrpation, The contest ideas was inaugn- rated for the promotion of just principles, amd uot for ndizement of men, To ‘his end the aid of all citizens uld be inroked who dealved a speedy restoration of the the principles of universal freedom. cured an amended constitution, inviting to unite in advocating and maintaining a poiltical organiza- top embracing the living issues of the presant Jay — Fire’—The Itinediate suppression of the rebellion by using and controlling, if nead be, for the time being, all the civil and ail the military power of the nation. Without pro- mature offers of pardon, by proclamation. of amnesty to traitors, but reserving to'a triumphant people the right to what exteat mercy shall be tempered with justice Sevond—Such amendments to the conatituiion as shall prohibit slavery wherever the tiag of the Uuton Houta, with suitable epcouragement to a general avstem of edu: eatfon. tao} that halt he intelligent aa well free, uroishing — addifion- al guarantees fo perpetuity of our liberties Third—The mai ‘ol the Monroe doctrine, y which the despotism that aifticts the Old World shall be de nied any additional fouiold in the New, thus guarding our country against the encroachments of tyrupay aad dedicat. Ing this American continent to the deveiopment of popular ostitrtfons. Fuurth—The orgaptvation of a signa’ economy in the ad ministration of public affairs, in order both to relleve the burdeus of the people wnd to fnsure the tinaucial cv the nation 7i/ti—The confiscation of the properts of leading and Inauguration of rapulican govecamenta. tp districts in rebellion, whene voluntarily aeiigaee in and ad —The perfection of aaound ayacem of national cur reney, made stable and sure by « pledge of the wealth aod resources of the wholevcountry, ths protecting the people from che evils of an isa@e of unguarded paper currency, and supplying them wich 4 safe and convenient medinm of com Wercial exchange in a aational currency of wniform value in Al parts of the eounsry, ad couvertibic {ato gold without lone, Seornth—Such subordination of the several States with the general government ag shall secure a bomogene ys and un teputed nationatity, whtie not ing the rights re- 1d to the States, 'so that allegiance to the aational gov ernment shall always be regarded as the lignest fealty aad of American citizen the proudest tha’ cag be borne, believing him to be au American who haa an American heart in his bosom, a0 matter what has been the acsideut of dus bieth of education; for te ta as likely to be as truly aa American eftivea who becomes one from choice as he Who is compelled to be ons from uaceasity iqhth—A& generous rdherence to the usage of the govera ment for thirty years past in the one term policy as euplied to tie office of the Presidency, believing tiat the policy of 3 id third ia fruitful #f temptations, and tenda to tm urity and patriotism of his administration, and to Surround him with influences fata! to the uxe of a free and vnbiassed exeoutive patronage. id highly dangerous to the popular Iiherty which be was choseu to protect. 2anth—Thorough protection to individual rigute, includ those of writ of the habeas corpus, and the Ithar:y of ‘and publication, while at the same time theca table erupt sife guards against a treasonable, anbsidised and o Pritwh—The support of s liberal and protective ayatem of foreign emigration, which shall attest our sympathies with the struggling people of Rurope, while it replenishes the wastes @ present destructive war, stimulate our in. jured commerce, and supply the demand for labor and de- ¥elop ‘hose immense resourcvs of our country. oa which we rguiat sorgreatly rely for ‘he speedy extingyishmeat of the national debt Llercth—The extension of suitable ald for the constrae- tion of @ ratiroud across the continent for the better inion of the Atlan and Pacific StatesSandghelr easler defence against hestite foreign enenues. aa wll an to hasten the development of the rich mining regione of the continent, which, we have reason to believe, are dostiued to contro! the commercial vaines of the world. In conclusion, Mr. Posrnow urged 1! Joyal mea of the counts these issues, and'that certainty, of indiscretion and wrong neglect to the friends ot the gov uiness were meted out to ite Ti 4, he said, by the tle past ns fil apprehensions of the future Faith greea and the tfumph ofthe — must not be leét tolse Guish without works. In the Union that was to be. Ui and Union shoal be forever one and foraver tnaenarably. ‘Voie (na war for mankind. Tt has the old batile cey of lib erty. lt establishes freedom ina (ree govornmeat as the hope of the world, Mr. WILKINSON, (rep) of Minn., waid—f¢ tha National Executive Committee shall organize a party wiveh will ec. gemphah ail these things it will be weil Cor the counter. The honorable Senator tells ww th was chatrman of & National E: had met ta some dark corner, but he does not twit us that there was any no. tice given of the conventon of these disting” iaaed parsons who loved their conutry 30 much bettar i agreed pretty much wiih ail reat deal of ft was dull Senator kuow what wan set that Mr. Ding could no! be would |e to thquire of ihe Senator Chase had aver given it as Mie opimioe tual ¢ Staten ahould be allowed Lo retire from the Uni rence toa war, Ho (Mr Wilkinagw) belteve was too slow; but he did aot wisit ta see ( the country th him tmpatred by su Senator trom Kansas. fe cow the Treas fod ki utive Committee, e srament oe wilt greater ability | But was i 4 at the Searetary to | asanith nt power? Avter uy bewwer si. (rep) oF Kanans, in which tie foriner charged the latter of of General Scbotleld, and a'heefect that be had recommended able to carry out @ radical ra! And Pome having tinpeded the removal he tarte rejoined ba amendmen! of ho on passer “Mesars, Anthony. Nia Cowan, Dixon. Dy Harlan, Haris F Lang of Kansas, Mo © Phe ditt wes bi meray, { ¥. Sherman, Sinner, T Wale, | and Wilco =Mewra, Buckalew, Davis, Heatricks, Powell, Rit Ww cou struction Of @ rat was [hase “ salem deanato' wa age byt an Vie = T Represomtatiocss Wisirewcrmon, March (0, 154 NOV OME OF eH CAM HH AURACIEA wan or woh fal eodioet wt 690 Comme: Appropetations Cor harbors on the Northern lakes aud Went ern rivers a8 are necessary (0 preserve thea (rou and make such Lemporary copairs as may be agcessary bolore mors pecmmaueat works can be coustructed. Tus cover oF CLarKs Mr Wison, (rep) of Lowa, introduced 4 bill to abolish the Court of Claims, which was referred to the Committes on the Judiciary. INCRUARK OF THE PRNBIONS OF RETOLUTIORARY ROLDU Mr. Law, (opp.) of Ind., reported @ bilt from the Com: tee oa Revolutionary Pensions, giving 310 the Revolutionary Pensioners each one hundred annually, (0 commence rom the Lat of January Isat and ooatinue during their uatu- rallives, im addition to the pensions to which (hey are eu- titled to under former acts of Congresa wished to kaow how many Mr. Fannswontu, (rop.) of Tit Ravolutionary pensioners there 3 iu: Law replied only twelvo, the youngest ninety-two, the oldest one hundred and five years of age. It was not proba- bie that thege peasions would continue more than two vere Mr Siravuna, (rep.) of Pa. asked whether the additional Pensions would be continued te the widows of these pea Sionera (Laughter). ar Law replied in the nogative Mr. Stuviews humorously gave asa reason for asking the Question Chat the widows inlghi marry iu a year. (Laugh: 7 Mr. Maccore, (opp.) of Ky., wisned to know whether the man inteades to marry oae of these wi SeEvENS said he would take warning from the @x- perience ried men around him, (Laughter.) (Nore—It way here be remarked that Mr. Sieveas loa bachelor | ‘The bill was unanimoualy passed. A GETTYSBURG UERO PLACKD ON TAR PENSION LIST The House passed the Renate bill placing the name of John G Burn of Pennsylvania. on the peusion roils, for Patriotic services in the battle of Gettysburg where he was wounded on the Ist of July, 1868, from whieb time the pea- sion commences SHLC CANAL, PROM TAR MISSISAIPPL TO THE LARGE Mr Ausow, from the Committee on Canals and Roads reported a bil! for the consteuction of a ship canal for army ‘and owval vessels from the Mississippi river to the Western lakes and for other purpoags, aad that the question be taken on Its passage ‘The bil provides tat ag soon ag the State of Tliinots shalt transfer and vest in the United States all bor right to the bed of the [ilinoid and Michigan Canal the (mprove- mont ball be oommenced and prosscuted — with Such despatch os the nature of the work and the Cunds avpropriated by Cougress will permit, The reve anit above the expenses of mauagement and re. Pairs shall be paid into the Treasury of the United Stat The go ied, ag soon as Tilinofe shall trans: al, to isaue $13,347,00) in bonds redeemable in yeaca, bearing intereat of 6 per centum per annum, the crnal to be fran to all vessels on payment of tolls. Me. Howmam, (opp.) of Lad., rained the question that the btil made au appropriation of money, and must therefore receive ita first considerati in’ the Committee of the Whole, which point the Sp ined, aud the bill was se tranaforred Mr. ARNOLD, from the same contmittes, reported a bill shove, bul with such alterations as We avold 9 tts consideration before the House je (0 tae second reading of the bil! efore reurred, under the rules, shall ject Me. Ar » with a view to, accommodate gentlemen aaked that the ‘bill be poatpored’ to aday certain, tn order A measure which fuvolved auch important interests should recelve full and fair consideration, The questioa was of great moment not oaly to the Went, but to the entire country, ‘This bil! was aubatantiaily the one reported du- ring the last session The government was asked only to lend ita’credit, as the receints would keep pace with the ex penditures ia the prosecution of the work. Mr Norrow, (vep.) of I1l., said this was one of the most Important military and naval defences to the great Nort west that could be presented to the Honse. Wasit right aud courteous to strangle the bil! without examination? He Asked for free play, an open fied and a fair fight Mr Steves should vote for the rejection of this bill whatever might be its merits on accorint of the irreguias way it came into the House. The Will previously reported was before the Committee of the Whole, where tt would have a fair diseusston. M rep.) of Masa, would not aupport this meas ire uniess it was proper'y modiied; but he was willing the bill ahoult rgcsive proper consideration. After further remarks from other gentlemaa. Mr. ARwocn moved a postponement of the Dill until Monday week, and this was agread to, ROPOMTION TO BRIDGER TRF FALLE OF THK OF10. evowD, from the Committer on Roads and Canals, a Bill, on which no nite action was taken, tory of ‘an act heretofore passed, x0 as to authorize javilie and Nashville and Jaiferson and Mayaville the fails of the Ohio. LEGISLATIVE AND JUDICIARY APPROPRIA- TONS ittee, ‘resumed the consideration of tive and Judiciary Appropriation Dill. Among tue tema ara’—For the Departmentof Agricu!ture— $23.9) for collecting agricntiural statistics: and for the pur- chase of cereal, vegotab'e and Lower sceda, $30.0) AppTO. priations are alao made for the propagation and distribution of vaivabie planta, cuttiags and elruba The it with aaendmenta was reported to the House; but definite action wan not taken thereon. PENSIONS FOR THE SOLDERS OF THR WAR OF 1812, Me. Seancou:. (rep ) of Ohio, introduced a bill granting pensions to tue surviving soldiers of the war of 1812, and Includes fu (ta provisions all who served in the regular army or navy, or in the mititia for a term of two mogtha. ‘Al quarier past Cour o'clock the House a1journed. the bill be Commencement of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Last eveniag the annual commencement of the above inatitution, being the modical departmea: of Columbia College, took place at Rev. Dr. Raokin’s church, corner Tweuty-s9cond street and Fourth aveaue. The church waa crowded with a large and bighly respectable audi- once, who evinced much interest {a the proceedings of the eveuing. Aa to the fair sex, they honored the gradu- ates of the college with a very largo attendance, as the principal part of tho audienca wore represeatatives of the more tander portion of humanity. Shortly befors eigat o'clock the services of the evening commenced. Vrayar was offered up by Rov “Villiam H Weston, D. D., alter which Dr. KAwara Deladold, Prosi- doat of the coliago, dolivered tho charge to the graduatos and eonjerred tho degrevs, The names of those who Au graduated are aa follows — Samson American, Theophiins H, Aadreas Pailip BR. Bar- t Si 1.3 Bedell Boss. Richard Brow! A ‘s A 8; Frau P Casey, Samu v Albert TC man A. Thomas ener, Henry A arin. meaae Albert A. Davis, A cue De Delafield, A. B ; Samual Demarest, de. Di George Clinton Dewey. A M.: Dwight He Dunbar, Frasca, D. Bdgerton. M.D: Fog, AB: D Darwin bi 1. A. pe oe a M.D; Joho H Furman, Everett, Edw. Parrell, a. Field A. Mel Grogory. D. L Haight, AM; John © Holmes, John G Mooper, George |W. Hoamer, dw. Janeway, A Joseph B Janvria, “William Hi Kinney,” tenry “nowles, Willtam B — Linsiy. Wm a7, Janay W. McLane, A. B.; Daniel Sweeny, A.M; David Magic. Jr.. A. ML: Goorge J. North. top. George B Oakes, Jovn P, Pambertog, A.M: Charles L Parca Btavhea ©. Powell. Alfred PeySr. Allon 8 Ri ae! Vhownaa T. Saline. A Jolin P. Schenck, Jr Wm F, Scoresby. C oov, A.B, Moniroay L. Smith, Wm. R. Stitweil Stoddard, George W Stout. Raw: wt a, A. B., Ribert P. Tibbals, Aug. Van Cortiandt 1D worth. A'8.: Wm. Warner. La we », George 4. Whealock. A. B+ 4, Elian Wit Wight, Wu. 3. Wille Tho following prizes wore awarded — Tarus Prizes —liest orize of $5), to Thomas T Sabine A.B, of New York, fora th treatment o° anew tam. “secoinpamied wit siice And accurala tras Second prize of Platon Vatiejo, of Caifornia, for a thesis the tem: y arangenents, accompaaiei by over sixty elegaat specitmeas and pre- parations of calculi, deposits and crystals, with colored draviags to correspond. Monorable mention of & thesis oa the gense of viston, by Joba H. Farman, of New Sevaey A thesis on excision of the knee jolat. by George G Wheelock, of New York, and a thesta on smal George H Danbar, of Massachusetts. Ste price of $10) for anatomive! preparations of the Laryor toSamuel ¥ Chapin, of Massachnsetts Hatene Paves vor Crivtcat. Rerores ar rine Naw Vora Howerrat.—Firat prize, of a medal ani $19), to James W. McLane. A.B, of New York. vaiadictorian ot the cle ‘Second prige. of Haracn medai and $75, to David Magic, Je. AM, of New York. Tho valodictory addroas, deliverad by Jamea W. Mcians, A. B.,M.D., waa certainly the feature of the It was @ mastoriy production, and delivered ih After a addroga to the alumai by Joseph Maman, M. D., the procesdings terminated. A tine baad discoursed excsilent music during the evening. All About a Defunct tas ce Company. JOHN JAY'S RXPERIBNOB IN STARTING AND WINDING UP TES MECHANTCA’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, SUPRAMB COgRT—CIROWIT. Before Judge Baroard Manca 10.—Joseph Wragg es. John Jay —This was aa action brought against the defendant as Receiver of the Mechanics’ Fire Insurance Company, for the recovery of $2,000 on @ policy of insurance, issued in 1355. The pox, by Company authorized thealefeadant assignee agi sequently ths agent of the Fquitable Life Insuragce Com- pany, in this city, notified the piaintiff that he cousitered hia basiness oxtra hazardous, and that according (0 the terms of the original policy he had decided to eance! it and pay back the plaintiff @ rateable tion of tho premiim. soon afterwards the piaiati® ’s promises wore destroyed by Among the witnesses 6xamMoed waa the defendant, Mr Joho Jay, weil known as one of tho lineal descoadants of the signors of tho Deciaration of In 100, Hi tos timouy ia ragard to the rive and collapas of the Mechanica’ Fire fasurance Company was somewhat (ater- esting. He stated that he was a retieod lawyer and lived on bis (vem, that be was taduced to take stock in the inauranes company chiefly to enable a frieod 0 bis. bamed Dawson te secure the position of secratary, and to procure for his partner, Mr. Whitehoad, the ys! of legal adviaar to the company. Ha invested $500 ta the concern, and was made one of the directors The capital consisted of $160,000, of which amount $39,000 was lodged in the Pank of the Republic and $75,000 19 bw Shoe and Leather Bank The President, W. 1 at, thought it would be advisable to invert the g of the money to bod and mortgage, and loaned $102,000 Of the amount on some lots ia South Hrooklya. dtr. Jay folt aanoyed at his lavesting such @ large suin in a single tmortgage, and expressed bis doubts ag to the value of the ‘sporty. He subsequentiy bad an interview with Ao hooy J Rlsocitor, the avotiongar, in relation to the pro Beno ou a was told by bim that it would bring at loaat 090 under the hammer. A lawyer was then om Ployed to search the title, whem it trauspired that the greater part of the pemey was under water,’and situated Somewhere between Hook Point and Groonwood Bolteving that the property wae almost worthioss, aad fot liking the mannor in which Mr. Degroot transacted the business of the company, Lhe witness applied (or and obtained ao order from the authorities wid the concera ‘Tho $00 invested by the wituoas proved 4 dead on Cano atlit on News from Catifornta San Pease, March 0, 14 c Ana, Arrived, atoomer Anh taned, Hip Astrea, for Puyos Boi Retief for Laat Teuncuscee. A meoting waa beid im tho Cooper Instituto last evon tag, which, despite of ihe weather, was largo aad ia: Quontiat, before whom the claims of tho loyal mea of Kast Tennessee upon the consideration aud liberality of the people of the North wan otoquentty urged by the Hoa. N. G. Taylor, (ormoriy @ member of Oongroas from that State General WALaxioga prosided, and in an eloqueat but brief address introtaced tho spoakor Of tire evening to the meoting. HON, MA. YAYLOR'S SPREOH ‘ Hoa. N. G, Tarion thou came forward and was enthu- siastically received. He eaid be prosented himself at the instance of some kind friends to address them with reference to that part of the republic of which was the representative. Ho could not that the people of Tennessee were prosperous aad happy; that peace aud yo gee unbrokea there; that no dts- tress an wowore oversprea the valleys and mountaias. Such bad boan the « ‘ooct the war the he could not syoak of avy of those plowstug atorios. Were he able to do 80 be would not be present. It was the of the war upon the poopie that induced him to come forward on such an occasion. Hoe did uot come, however, a3 the representative of beggars, (or a popula- tion too proud to bend to treason ts stil! too proud to beg alms from their Northera brethron. Kast Teunessce te | composed of some thirty counties, witn’a population of of three hundred thousand—three thousand slaves, three thousand colored free poople, the remainder white. [te boundaries are almost alt mountains, and, this seo- tioa is devirsitied gby mountain aud vailey, tho valleys ruaning almost to thy summit of the mountains— fertile, waterod with beautify! creeks and rivers, and evea mauy of the mountains are rich in vegetation, the $9i! almost aa rich aa the alluviat noi! Of tho Mississippi. ‘This is the Lome of these 300,000 ,and it has beea their fortuna or misfortune to bave incurred the enimosity of their Southera brethren— not that in interests or associations they are severed from their brethron, but that thay had a ditfarent appre- Ciation of the government of the United States, Many of their Southora brethren have exhibited a hatred to [ast ‘Tennessee that nas made its tereible impress on the land ; but the people are solaced with tue roflection that this hatred arises bocause that they persistently refused to Joim ip treason against the constitution which they re- ceived from their fathers and which they are determined to bequeath to thoir childrens’ children Tennesses bas uot been unfaithful to tae Southera psople: they are ready to admit that tho well being of the South is bound up in the integrity of the Uoion, aad: that outside of it there is no safety, oo liberty, uo coustituttoual rights. They Dave stood against this war, und the do- struction which war has brousut upon the country abtesa thy == loyalty and __ patriotism of Rast Tevoessas. If thos9 whose mad ambition brougnt ou the war were to be the oaly suilerars, then Tonnessee would have escaped the calamities of this cruel war, Tennessee aever learned bow to be untrue to the consti tution and the Union. (Appiauss.) In the days of the Revolution they bucklea vn their armor, crossed the mountains and mot the euemy oa the rising slopes on the other side. At Tadego, Mud Pati and the Horseshoe, and under Jackson at New Orleana, they proved their prowess and patriotiam, Again, in the days of nullilication, and whou tho Haro of the Hormitaze swore by tho Eternal that the nion should bo preserved, a unanimous amea echoed from the val sprung to arms. So, in the war of Mexico, the blood of the Tenueasean bad beon shed for the country, and the hearts and feolngs of the people march now as ever to the music of the Union. (Chaera.) This devotion is a pa-sion—a principlo ou tira ever consuming, ever cousumed—a heritags ia the blood transmitied from sire to som. (Applause } ‘Witness the past tiree years. Hast Tennesses im 1360 recorded her voto for Prosident of the United States, when it was declared that the design of the Brackinridge party, if dofeated, was to soceta Whon the olaction came the Union, constitution aad the onforcomont of the laws was the principle tha: carried the day. (Appiause ) Subsojueotly the question of convention and ‘no conven- tion, to decide what should be the policy of the State. There were then 09 threats—no lawleas mon. terrifying tho people ; and when tho vesuit waa known those repro- senting the Uuion ticket numbored 65,000, of which Kast Teunessee rolled up 35,000. This was the test of union or digunion, and | believe the heart of ‘Teanosses, had it been left free to act, would pave been all the time for union, aa in i851 But it waa determined to destroy the Union at all hazards, and theso mon wore not do- terred by this oxhibition of the popular will. ‘Tio nest quostion was representation or uo representation tm the Confodorate Cougresa. Separation or uo separation. Unfortunatoly, the standard bearers of the Union gave way undor a terrible pressure, and they went into the bosom of secessionism. On tho 19th of Aprii, 186l, a circular lotter was published, signed first by Jolo Bell— an oxbortation to be tirm, to stand tirm by the Uoiva That vignt tho signers of the circular at a meoting ou cho stops of the Capitol at Nashville, declared themsolves for separation, And why? Bacauso military bands paraded tho streets, urged ou by the Governor, and the rosult waa ‘that this pressure forced thom to this fats» stop, amd whoa the election again came on all was carried. The same storm burat upon East Toanossvo; but, firm aa het own mountains, she stood true to the flag—true to the consti- tution aod true to the country. (Appiauge.) In August following, when the electiva cums on for mambars ot tho Confederate Congress and the United Status Congraas, Westera and Middlo Tennesse, as it was reported, wont for secession,” Kast Tonnesaas, despite of armed mobs, And military pressure voted for a Union Governor, and for members for the Union Uongress. But cooacription came, including all betWeen oighteon and thirty-five Thon the exodus commenced among the young men, who swore that y ever iifted ao acm in tus war it must Jag of their (athers. (Apylause.) And when gupacriptod they bade farewell to parsuta and jade the darkness of might, climbed the tatas to thetr vary summit.’ Amit wiater brackiasa ia suow and Ice, miking tracks 19 blood, they weut forth, the ‘iiag of their fathora, tuat’ they might fight onde tt, as thete fathors had done before them. (Ap- plause.)" Rebel troops were scattered over the country Carry out the censcription law. The povp's had baen all disarmed by the roving troops, and tho homes of the people, which should be held sacred, were thrown opea to the depredations of the myrmitons of a treasonable power. all mementoss of the past—tho bowie kaife of the ploneer, the ride of the hunter aud the of the soldier of tho Revolution and ne war of IXLZ wore cuthlossly taken away They looked for relief, but found it not, and they ware left to that hope which deferred maketh tha heart sick ‘Yho men at bome—the Virion men-—were dragged to dua- goons, where they lingorad Crom month to yoar, ull maay died (rom disease or despair. ‘Those ara truths wheraot I know five thousand people of Kast Tenneaseo bave thus bovn carried away—hundreds to the prisous of the far South, and hundreds paid tho peaalty of love to their Union with their lives. One of these was Mr. Pickeos sixty years of age, who died ia the prisons of Tuscaloos: And why did they take bit’ His county gave, out of bor whole poputation, oae vote for secession. This was the crime of the patriotic Pickeus There was another Union man, Meatgomery Thornburg, was ooniived ia the dua. gooos of the South, in the ‘mosi unueaithy and fetid prisous, for bis devotion to the Union. But it was pot Pickons aud Thornburg, but thousands suffered without a causa. ‘Thua tetror shook her black banner over the laud, and if this was oct enough, the dusky gavage waa brought into the State and put upoa tho track of the young men whose only crime was, that they were tying to the succor of the old flag. Talk of nogro soldiers after that. But let it be spoken to the hoaor of the Cherokes Indians thoy wore far more m cil! than the white man, aad the Union peopie at last came Lo preter the Ladians to a company of rebel soldiers. Then was the conscription extended from sixteen forty five. Bub just then camo the trampling of Bur: side ,hosta (gteat appinuse) across the mountains and entered our valleys to rodectn the people from rebel rule Tke young men sprung from their hiding places and joined on troops, aod to-day twenty-five thousand youug ‘Teonesseuanr are in the Union atmy. More thee two w one over the pi ‘trou, according to tation of any Stats in thé Unie. of lauao.) Four of the arma- bowring population it Tenessee are today, in the army of the Union, Burnaide was suddenly called to aid Rosecrana, he turned and left the couotry, upon .which the revels followed, robbing the Union people. As Burnside bad§ been compelled to treat the rebels in the same way that the rebels had before troated the Uoioa people, #0 the whole coustry was pillaged, farme destroyed, houses burned and cattle stolea. Noth. ing was left. All the industrial resources of the country wore destroyed, Eaat Tennessee has drank tbo full cupot bitterness, and oothing ie left her but to drink the dregs She bias lost all but loyalty and honor, and vow destitu- tion was entering the doors of Led gps edomempiowny | iw seat at thetr boards. But, shank God, she has been (aith fui through all her persecucions. Ths clash of arms, with all tho horrors of toternecine war, bas aaver corrujtod ber loyalty or driven ber away (rom the goverumout of her fathers. Unprotected as sho was bj government she loved, she was seized and pinioued by a power which trampled ail taw under foot people submitted to « bondage thay abberred and wuich almost olosed the door against bope, antil the W@ cried out io their misery, Ob Lord! how tong’ it thank God, the prayer of the bas been heard in Hearen, A prayer which of the oppressor could grasp has gone bas heard the prayer, ant, think God, to- neaKes ig Almost rojeemed, and (ho brave bavner floats proudly sod trumpbantiy over her mouotain girt bomes, and there may it doat forever, (Appiauss.) But at this time tho hand of famine is upoa the laud. aod | can bat pray that God may avert tho stroke ee a ee la thia hous of Aa aad wires (o—whtle scourge of war bas blig 9 Fomentesds of Kast Tentiessoo the people north of soa & Dixon's line bave been morcifullytaparod (rom al thess horrors. Qa the contrary, you onjoy a dogres of prosperity aever bofore experienced ade aod com. }anorce (8 pouring wealth into your bom mea of ali classes, tho laborer, mechanic aod merchant, ai! cujoy ing @ prosperity now than over. Whily you aro thas prospering, that of the the Tennessee hag sacrificed all, and all they would sacrifice agin. You | men North mast stretch out the haat to aave brave mountata people of wast Teonsssee— a pesple who wilt havo ao cout = for pat 8 loyalty and bravery that bas a0 paraiiot iu history. =Whito wa waat bread thers, we want peace more. The poopie of the South want peaco: but thoro if @ reign of torror thers thas done North ean dese ofa reign of terry? that most be ox. perieneed to be 3) thousaade Souet are coasoripted and held in the war by the wickedes* treasou the world ever Kuaw, Ali the South cries out for peace Tho oeranA of blood and tears shed by widowet womge aud orphan chitdran ce out (or peace Aad so do tuo despots themselves protend to desir peace. But ow what cooditiona Will you accept their terms’ (No, 10.) Will the war go ou? (Kem, yes.) Wail, yos, wo taut fight it out till the lake vostigo of tresson tH whipped out Of the Iand. (Applause ) He liad (vebly portrarod the sullecing, th@ patriotiam and (ho wants of the people of Bast Temneasea = Aud baviag, though in ao cringing or humiliating manasr appeated’ tw the people of Now York He know that appeal would not bo ia vain. (Ap: plauss) Ho thoakod the masting for the patiout man ber in which they tad liatened to bien Ths Obatrmnaa read a letter froae Ganorat Durval’ regrotte’ bo could uot be prenoub ‘ine moet ag thea broky ap ho Avert of the Peite Steamer Doo Bowron, Marou 1), (86 The prize atovmnoe Doe, a capeted’ blook ute ru parrod Uighlaat Lighs, Capo Cod, at auneai, st route (96 Boos. Rewes rom Athany. THE MAYOR OV NOW Ho Penrennee rae MELITA LAW, ero. Avuany, March 10, 1864 Mako somo am radmenta auggestok by bis spect Progrossed. the evening, over a dinner givan by Senator Field, The eatablos were propared uniter the chargo of the famous catover of that house, formerty of the New Yori Hotel ‘The occasion was ons of those raro entertainments whore the politiciaa disappoars aud ail apnoar as frioads Sroand the convivial board Toasts. dons, apeechos and after dignor tal were kopt up uni midnight Court Calendar—1nis Borreme Cogut—Crmorir.—Part tau 1549, 1627, 1596, 1614, 1665 1928 LYRt LW 73 Duane sireet—Nos. 1279. Bil GM G14, B20, Wk, 106, 1072, 108), 752, 1105, 1110, 1112, Lita, W115" 1113, hao! Laas, Atza" 1186. Suraeus Count—Sraorat Tew —Nos (mtemurrer— 152, 185, 139, 190, 192, 19%, 195, (96, 197, 15, 1. 20, ‘D2, WS Wk, 205° 208,499, lass of law and fact Surewion Goveta—Tairr Temn.—Part 1—Noa. 2Avs, 3411, 1086, 3201. S317, 547. 3427, SIT. $247, 3415, SL Bia 3045. (Part 2—Now.” 2472, 3460, “198d, 298, 2058, 4420, ‘2122, 1522, 899, 175, OOM, $14), $295. 41a6, SRA, Common Pieas Hovgr —Part t—Now 389, 100, 434, 370, 155, 399° 390, 49 441. 464, 451 452 455." 455° Part t= 7. Go, 157, 408) 44d, A, 418, Noa 324, 22, 81, 17), 152, 419, 4 The Best aad Cheapest Newspapor in the Country. Tho Weecry Herarn for tho prosaat wack, ready to- morrow (Saturday) moraiog, will contata —Pall and an thentic accounts of the daring advance of the Union Cavalry Forces, undor Gouora! Kiipatricic, ato the Rebel lines, with dotails of their Movements in front of Rich- mond, the amouat of damage iuflicted op the onomy, ant their Retura to the Union fines, accompanied with Map showing tho scone of operations, The atest Nows feom our Forces ta the Southwest, and ia all other par tions of the country, Late aud intereatiag inteltiqence from the Rebet States, Account of tha Arrival and Recep- tion of General Grant at Washington; Poatry, two excol- lgnt Stories, Pacetim, Agricultural, with the method of ratsing Poultry on a largo scala, and a quautity of totor. oating miscellaneous reading matter; Valuable rovlows of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Cattle, Horse and Family markets, and reports @f all importaa’ and iator esting events of tbe past wook. Terms—Single copy, $2; Thced copies, $5, Piva copies, $8; Too copies, $15. The Invisible Spirit of Fragrance which enriches the air whon tho stoppar ia withdrawn from a bottle of PHALON & SON'S Extract of the Night Bloom ing Gerens is so tich yet tv ao voluntugua yet refin so eatranciag yet pire, 6 souihing yal refi that in allthe wide world of nature and the inventions of art thare fa nothiag compar tt, Sold by ail druggists OMctat Drawings of Murra: Co.'4 Kentucky State Lottery Kewrvcgy, 1 5—Macoh 10, 1854 43, 55, 58, 12, I TLSIs MT, Kaw rucny, Ciass 216—Macoh Ui), 1864 12, 45, 78, 5%, 41, 23, 74, 37, 49, 4, 54, 30, 64. 20 of charge by addroasing MURRAY, KDOY & CO, vinglon. Ky OMetal Drawings of the Shelby Catiege Lottery of Kentuck: 7 OF Refiates CLASS 119—Macch 10.1364 Exrrs 40, T4, LI, 23, 48, 27, LT, 24> 50. c ch 10, 1354, 35, 75, 26, 58 » 5%, T7, 19, 27, 1A, 28, 12, 37. Oireulara aent by midcessing. atauONS & O02, Coviagion, Ometal Drawings of he Library Asso~ ciation Com; a Lottery.of Kentucky Pre tua Class GlS—March 19, 1866 64, 31, 73, 14. 23, 57, 71, 29, 5, 52, 32, 36, Aas 6L6—March 10, 136 57, 28, 66, 58, 42 56, IT. ¢ 16, 68, 36, 7, St, 1 OE MHANOE, BLLIS & CO, Managers, Gavingtoa, fy ‘account, 2, &, SIMMONS & CO. rica sud information given, GALLAGHER & BENI&M(M, Brokers, 310 Chestnut street, Philadolphia id Cashed in All Leg: Toformation given ot sent J.B. CLAYTON & ©O., 10 Wall ate NY Prizes Cashed and Information F ‘Bished in all legallved Lotterton, ALECK & CO., Brokers, 38 Ping stroet, NY. Royal Havana Lottery.—30 Por Cent premitim paid for Prizes Information furnished Highest rates paid for Dowhloons and ail kinds of Gold aad Silver. TAYLOR & CO., Bakers 15 Wall sircet. Royal Havana Lottory.—See OMmictat drawings of March !, 1364, on another page. TAYLOR & OO teery Tickets Cashed In ati Legal- fred lotteries Information given, JOaLPH BATES, Broker, 1 Wall atest, rvom No, t, Now York Attention. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . se . . . . . . . « . . . * . . * mi . . . . . * . . . : . & T1970 —K Persons of sedentary habits troubled wilh weacueed, law aitude, palpttaiiog of the heart, lack of appetite. dis'rons after eating. toroid tion, .tc., deserve to suffer if they will not try ‘fiw celebrated PLANTATION BUUTERS, which are now recommended by the bighest metoalan thorities, sod warcanted .o produde an immediate beneficial e They are exovedingly agrasadle, periectiy pare, and must superse fo all otuer tonica where a hoaiiiy, gyavle stimulant te required They purify, strengthen and invigorate ey Creale'a laity aypeties They are an antidote to change of water They overcome etfoots of dissipatin They strong They They partty the hreath and Tuey cure dyspe; They cure Diarriy and dv tate howra, weak nr 4 omibant, aod Ure Bren .iper ney a. Calisaya bari, winterzreen. sa’ presa:red in’ perfectly pore St. wand Watimen ala eror: See tuat it Boware of tinpostera, Exrm ar private Unitel States stan lated aver the cork, with plamtatton setn0, and our 4g ‘on a fing see phate side fabel. See that our bottle tx not redtied with rious and deleterious ati. Any person pratending to sett Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in hulle in aa impose: Ang person imitating this bottic, or selling any other mace. Fial thereia, whether caliad Plantation Bitters o¢ nos, ls a Critniaal under the {uited States law, ant will be ao prose cuted by us, We already have ote eyejon several persons Fefilling onr bottles, ko who wiil snoceed io cetting them {nto otose quarters. The demani for Drake's 8 Com ladies men, merchants & a bole ta tha ev idan of chair worth aud supariority. They are old by al! respect able devanats, grocera pogaicians, hotels, aaloous, sleaua boats and country stores: phase P. H. DRAKE & 00. ‘208 Broadway, N.Y Meorsesaam maau 3 A Bowers, seit. goods nolewale aad retail, order, repaired, boiled sad mounted. Pipes cut All Demons of Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Catach or Weak Norros-are speedily aod per manen ly expelled, Use WOLCOTT 'S Lastan fafa Ann hitator everr where A Beaatirai Complexton.—-Latrd's Bioom of Youth baa aciiaved the oalabrity of having no eunal for preserving and ifyiug the sia. 4S Broad ° way, and druggints every w A Care for Hernia or Ruptaret This di complaint ia now radically cused by aang WATE PATENT CRORE TRUSS, This (ovrument ntiraly difereat, both in princt sotiog, from all others ia use Tt ia light, clean an: uo proasare on the back or spermatic cord, or weaker, as desicnd by the wearer atinply sora. [twill postrely care, Pamnpiieis tree HITE'S PATENT LEVER SUPPORTER fa the beat supporcer made [tslvaa a iffting, suataluing vow yer RUDDICK A SHOULDER BRACE pecior artic for hone inclinad to maop—Coe fnralita Hilary mea, de. Pamphlets fene, GREGORY & CO, 9 Brow. A Perfect © Dye—Miite: Oniy 50 cons per Wowie. Ter tt Sold by all druggate Depot 66 Dey atrves. Briitfant and Powerfal Day and Nigh doable Perspective Glasses, for the Geld, nea, pers tort tourist's oae—compret, portahie aad eMe ont A an 2nd aago) (meat at SEMMONS Ocults Optichin, C% Broadway, wader Lafarge Howie , ian Pebble Spectactes and Fyre fenpeare the sigitt of oid aw f out para or falgue Mh y ais MMONS Bra: Prowrrnm, ta alrengthan so young, dy dar and nig Feooninsiied by Oc uiiuta’-Opt! nile Hod tat. Ratchelota Hate Dyo—Whe Best in the worl, Elarmniow, tet fanavie The Oaly je feet dye, Bold by alt a Bauiary Sk Bae Ay Be Oy Bankers’ Cndorsiag Simms. we BOSTON HAKO STAME COM 1 deol may Ceiatadoro’a Mate Aud Wig Dewol, wholesris sat The dye sppiied Uy wlchiCns etme ipiet, Erantiona, 1 by VOURA ING fuatian . A Bao dweay Soup, ob hin Bantoe au » Bae oat ym Ve BAO AMaE, Ou Coens, land 9g neue BO9u CoueepOdiBk, Thy dit une ‘i AND THE IEAM OF DG Fx Judgo Mitton appeared bof, ® the Assembly Com milico 6a Cities this afternoon iw g@4¥OCROY Of tho bilt giving tho Mayor powor to ramovo hem"# 9! departments Ho mado sovorat tatoroatiog and haps "taat dovalop- monte, Tho commitios tovk noaction epee $3 Measure furthee than to place tho bill io Mr Hitton’s Haale wo Tho Assombly was i soasion to-night and coma { proworra ita arowrn |” The Senate was in pension at the Delevan House all Messrs. Stmmons, Rogers & Co, ara authorized (9 recoive deposits and make. colloc ions on our Prizes Cashed in All Legatized Lotte- Lotterisa.— Due ACK DUTIES CLARKS DiBTILLRD CLABIOS DINTELLED REATOR ATIVE GOR THE RESTORATIVE FOR rie Haim car cat MPSTORATIVIE POM # RES POU ATIVE #OR TH WARRANTED ¥9 ReaTORe GRAY HAM AWD Nes RESTORE GRAY TALK AWD Lea RGsTOKE GUAT DAR AND BEAK RESTORE GRAY BALE AND Ihkatt To ita WATORAE d NATH To te NICAL 0oLoe, hoe, NATURAL. COmE, Natuwht Gonom the new Militia law ir Commaittes of tie Whole, Tino J PROMUTKA LES GROW! ove FROM # Was a spicy dovate over its provisions, It Wee Anally PREV ENTS |i rao Pau tie ore, ERADICATES DANDRUFE BRA DICATES DANDRUFF, AND IS A MOAT LOXUR AW? DRRSALMG AND 18 A MOST LU ADO Dione MAKING IT SORT AND HK MAKING [T SOFT AND SILA. Aud tay Je polished with tne leent oF bev Vs WAN Angee o briana. And inay be @olished wick tho wad! oF Bess Lo any degre Gf hyealttane ‘And may be paliahod wiin tho aad! or brug Us any degre of brane And may be polisher wiitt the baud” oF beuat to any a ‘of betinancy | Ck CONTAINA NO SROIMENT. | be CONTAING NO agDIMGNT Le CONTACHS NO MEDIMGICE 18 NOFA D I NOe A OF! COMTALNa NO OIL, CONTAINS NO OFF And {i baa no dovwterions proportion Ty We admicadiy auiied dor the use of Dalievand Oniideom, od for tha une o Ladies and Caitdron, [a admicabiy auited foc the wae of ma Ladies ond: Obitiran, TUB AGED AND GRAY THE AGED AND ORAY. TAR AGRE AND Gkay ' na thio Ev admicatny (ran (odiapeatable article Totiot of every lady, Totlot of every lady, who whos aolt aud gloksy whinkeem a4 soft ant gtonny whistesen aut th amt Pacti om, ae {aaa la tispeasabio article ta the Aad ao goation raat veod Ant no goation evstowad To thar aatucal color can alford to be wt Ryory bottia ta wareaatadt Us give per the ovoney ratiia lod. Hy dronggivta aad dh 9 6l per bat 0) D @ BARNES & an who wi yahoos 2. ie bottles foe BS O CLARK & 09. Propetetaen, CO.. New Yor, Soaera! Agrate Onocouce Romeay CHBROKEE Wasn ja compos aot Crome Tha jiice of heceiea, herbs, wild p The feat, Dv The owers w: leavan, the Tha opsam CMEROKES RaMEOe soaiis dad ate CHBROKES REMADE ORRED EEN | Manatee fa pleasant [a taste and pena CHEROKER RExape “THe? Yelenan or minocetn fa @ ploasaat and delicious ageap » the great Indian diurotiae CUOLKROKGR REMROY. CUERIZER REuEOY 4 ov em ator gravel. CHRROKER REMEDY Ldanenithy. yaa 1 ees deopaioa! awellingn, CHRAOKKE REMEDY eganpeseiniss mores all obaleoctiomm. CHRuOKES REMEDT bare ad whea used ia coajvactom Witt Tak CHRROKEK Wasa CagRoK wase CURES 2ROBNT CASBS ie shite ja foom one bo Wares CUBEs RROENT CAaES ; . hag An from one to three dave CUBES BECENT CASES Suse dine to three ‘The two medicines used ta oofu ot f fot fail tare ail muoous discharges in tas of (auale, 205 260 ae lily recommended in those caw of ales where ae ald aaussous medicines bave {nitod Their gifoc a mam rainwing att heat healing, soothing and demulcent, pain ina Caw days Phyaiciaas ol England Peance and America askaowiodge thelr efllency, and Are astontatved at Lis wondaet ut cure inade by these imple plants of the Thowsande anfecers potions of the civilized giaive hae bow eured by tham table in composition, thoy Aw an harrmlens ae they Price Chavokee Remedy, on 32 three botties, BB Price Cherokes Wash, ove $2 three hotthaa Pamphlet free. Sold by all draggwta avery whore Seat hy exire pall verlag the civiltred weld by te proprietor, De Wo R MERWIN & CO. W Liberty atroghe —Uv the Drug Trade s04 Fame 4 pire! mec koa fon of thaic ow: hia and tor Uae the uadersigucd Wave rewlvod 4 taw ta all casca in witch fog’ prep 8 Dusportt rena, tae by D, DA. Wright of P A cutlon has been commenced t@ Plit'ad: Mant othese we a bo. od mwith The law of thia Rate on Che kubject “simple and te the point, Te constitutes the copys ing or countertolling of teade tnarks a cruninal olfanee, A oiso the sale of the articion which bear tha fravdilant age hola Thin law will be enforced fo the cmos lov Ube — soribors againgt all who trench upon thete rivhts aa ev And proprietors of the Night Blooming Oe manu facie qua foc the Handkerchier 4 race perfume, cis admitted, canal he anceonatalty ated. ‘Phe aecret of ia preparation iacoainod ta im who manulacture a La ly copied than ‘ove intended ye ta cheat the public by pressed by the xtrong band of joation PUALON & SON, Sil? Broadway. Deafnoss, Impatrod Sight, NOLES IN THE BAD, CATARRBAL Arie THR CHRONIC CATARIT CATARRE OF THE TYMPANIO MUGOUR BEMBRANE OBSTRUCTION OF TUB KUSTACHIAN TUB CURKO CRO88 BVE BTRALGHTRNED (8 ONE MINUTE Kod every ¢ matical oF Beis at siren aod fae reqairine oF 4 to by De VON BOs railway, neae Rel ant All Detscae rien by De CADWEEM, Advice 497 C\smONtiona Dealness, vo Sight and Floating toated ag M4 Cuumton piace (Bight atrost ) Hours team D6 Biindarw, —T wre Karcings and Pins, New Sty’ Taree Five. Gi ” y Thirty Ne Seventy Are Dal Far wats by GEO CO ALGEOO Ab Broadway. ove dove Danial atesat, Fo yt Wal we Goarag®Ps Poudre Subtiic Uproota tf from low foreheads or any pac! or tae vody. Warcaulek ae hia now depot, 153 Broadway @. Saaade Metaitte Tabvirt Raser Strap —The oldest and moat approves Stroy now ia use, baw fag basen hefare the pubile for the inst forty yoann Cam BO fed, wiriowels and Eenil, of the wuimeribece, J. &S. SAUNDERS, No T Astor Loum Grover & Baker's Highest Premtem elawee Se tou Sewing Machines, 406 Bovatway gor removing thoar atora, 28 Nawsa: Mence of Uisee proferring ts medi Japonica of the Societe Hygient the Hate Price cen! 1 1G Conmbors aleaet e and Matic Patte- Magnolia Phitoco ody NX Peco TS come come of the Soctets Aygien' each, Diseases and Phyatcat Dedttie from apocific cansea —Now sod reliable t unbie aways, sent by mal! free of ohare 400, box Lath Pavadeipais, Pa Nervo: by, arinion moat Vv. dress Or GEO. RCA Patents! Patentat Patents! Monae MUNN & CO. publishers of the BOTRNTL AMERIOAN, continue to act aa Atloragys for securing tents for new Largntions im thie and ail foceuga ovintetam, Mesire Muna & Co. warehed aevaa'ooe yours: sxpactaaey In sovciting Patent, aad have acted a4 Atiornoyé ae than 20,000 ia rwatora Pamphiots coatsiniag the Patent Laws 904 other Yo. teat informaiton “Tor tuveatory. Curmiaaod tree om 4g Cana |(atioa mi yice free eee Yan Commie & COW Bark row, f York oe Corver¥ aud Keveath atrycta, Washagion, DO Prof. Atex. c. Mediated Compoupd. (ar presery ii font urd dan droll, prow: senaes of the wie pines chinaing Weal tying the bate, eedMicatiag He baldness and gray hats. corinm fot niacin (gue an male ch chaoy rhavmatiim, awellnge eos throat, eo, glad ae | ei Deas ap abe ies, aout, atau Tellet ia omnes oF ct oat Gb Ao Price B seats Bolt hy wil de theo world Principat ollicg 374 Penr! 9 ¥ =Soo Advectiae~ Riptey Fom meet, uoter bewl of , Printed ant roe SAUCER, to BHipping T . a, at the -manulactucer alngew abr oes tnatare de Toilette of ine Societe uresne Ne Socoalsaad Bt 2%. LG Chambers ah t Sewing Mactiinea, Tne Pe Lock stung fear. AL M, BUCHER AIT Reondwar White Virgin Wax of Antities: Boautt- fos ant whitams he commpiagion witout imguriag (| Ree frente tw Puce Walw Vingiy Ware, maa (aoteed TUNE A CO USE Sout) Sevent’ etreet, Puitasetpbin Ac Tt) Brondwray ant by deaugila evorywhees Wheeter & W Look Suiicl Sewing Mae on’s HWighcat Cromiaas 28, Br dade ay Wigs, Toapoes, Hale Dyo, Mate Dyot nd Maliavia Crean, for heantityiag she hic, av W. BACHBLUB SLi Bood aicort Watches. <Sitves Warches of ott De- scriptions, Tisur tating Lopins Watchon $14 G16 gtsant $M oi be $14, gH, 8m OO Feayors, GEE BH F4 OO oxpeons wo all parte of extra shar | the cowatre 7 - “a ah) GU CABLES, 11% Broad ; ‘ous doae Yelow Canal ai. vel Furmodty TL W ‘ul Weve. : ss to 879 acl | qi wrareautod, ant eon out Bogliaie a