The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1864, Page 5

WEWS FROM WASHINGTON. INTERESTING DEBATES IN CONGRESS, the Gold Bill and the Whiskey Tax in the House, &e., ke, ae. ‘Wasumcron, March 14, 1864. GENERAL MEADE TO RETAIN HIS COMMAND. The National Intelligencer of this morning says:—Ru thors, evidently founded upon mis»pprehension, baving Obtained currency to the effect that the health of General Meado had become so much impaired as to induce bis Fesignation of the command of the Army of the Potomac, fand having gone so fur as to designate his successor, we ere happy to be able to stuic—is we do on good au £bority—that this distinguished offcer bas entirely re spovered from his recent indisposition, and that ho has Apover entertained the remotest intenti sn of retiring from @ position in which, we may add, ho has secured the con r@denee of the country and tho army, and where he has od such a high military reputation, The recent ‘wisits of Gen. Meade to this city as we understand haye Been for the purposo of eonsultation. and to give testi mony before the Commiitee on the Conduct of the War, @nd not (a view of any contemplated separation from his Command, Ho was expected to retura this morning to the army. . THE EXCHANG# OF PRISONERS. 1 dm authorized to contradict, in tho most positive @nd unequivocal terms, the statement of a morning -Paper in respect to the alleged mission of General Wadsworth to Fortress Monroe. General Wadsworth ‘nay have gone to Fortress Monroe, but that 1s the only “port of the statement that can be true, He has not been Ordered or authorized by the War Department to inter Tere in any manner with General Butler's pian of ex ‘banging prisoners, and it is not the intention of the War Departwent (o interfere with General tutler’s manage gout of the exchanges; consequently the War Depart -bncat has not ordered Geuera! Wadsworth or anybody else to Fortress Monroe for any such purpose; and Murthermore, if General Wadsworth has gone to rtress Mouroc, he bas wot gone there on bebali Of the War Department at ail. Major General Wool is te this city. THE HOUSE'S ACTION ON THE GOLD BILL. \ ‘Pho Gold bill came up this afternoon and occupied the Blouse nearly the whole time after the morning hour, aud Bnally went over till to-morrow morving without a vote ‘being taken, The strongest argumont against it was that Of Mr. Boutwoll, of Massachusetts; but the reply of Mr Booper,and the figures and statistics he presented @radicated to a great extent tho effect of Mr. Boutwell's ‘argument. The impression here tonight ts that thé Bonate amendment will pass the House by a smali ma {Jority to-morrow, notwithstanding the eflorts that ure ‘Doing made to defeat it. MR. WASHBURNE’S PROPOSED WHISKEY TAX. Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, attempted to procure the passage of a resolution io tue House to-day instructing tho Committee of Ways aud Means to report a tax on stocks of whiskey on hand, not being disposed to acq1i- esce in the position in which it is left by the action of Wongress heretofore. As it required a two thirds vote to s®uspend the rules, he failed to get his resolution before “Cho House, but will renew the atte. ipt on the first oppor- Gunity, when the House is fuller than it was tu.day. : THB DAY'S DEBATES IN THK SENATE. ' The debate in the Senate to-day was uousually varied @od interesting. Mr. Davis’ resolution concerning the ‘Burns caso in Boston created some quiet merriment, and (@n impression that the Souator had, during the last ten ayoars, been wdulging in a sort of Rip Vao Winkie slun ~Ber, A sharp discussion ts anticipated whea the subject comes up for action The bill relative to appointments in the Military Aca — demy led to spicy debate upon the political proclivities of commanding generals at the beginning of the war, in which it was charged that the government at Grst ap Polnted more democrats than republicans. The Senators, bow seemed at length to perceive into what dilticul. vGiow they were drifting, and hastily withdrew trom dis cussion and passed the bill. THE NATIONAL CURRENCY LAW. ‘The bill remodellin the National Currecey act as r.- ported to-day from the Committee of Ways and Moss by Keprosentative Hooper, of Mursachusetts, fixes the ‘Berm of office at five years of the Comptroller of the Currency. Assvci tous tur bavking may be tormed by ot less than five persons. Que bundred thousand dollars 4s the minimum limit of capital, aud two hundred thou @and dollars to cities of a population of fifty thousand, Bauks are empowered to discount and negotiate promis. fory notes, checks and other evidences of debt; to focolve deposits, buy and sell coin and bullion, Bonn money and circulate notes, Increase of capital is allowed, the maximum to be deter “mined by thofComptrolier, and the capital may be- Feduced by a two-thirds vote of the stockholders. Fifty “por cevt must be pid in before commencing business, ‘and United States registered bonds bearing interest shal! be transterred to the Uuited States Treasurer to uot less 4nan one third of the amount of the capital stock paid in, vn no case less than $30,000. On delivery of such bonds to the United States Treasury, banks are entitiod to re- ceive ninety per ceut of current market value of United States bouds travsferred, The amount of circulation is, ‘Aimited to $3..0,000,000; the total liabilities of any indi vidual or compa: y shall ut no time exceed oue tenth of the capital stock paid in, but bona fide bills of exchange Grawn against actually existiog values are not re garded as ymoney borrowed, The rato of interest Mixed is seven por cent, which may be taken ia advauce, @nd the taking of a bigher rate shall forfeit the entire foterest. Banks in St. Louis, Louisville, Chicago, New Orleans, Cincivnati, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, New York and San Francisco shall bave in band at least 4wenty live per cent of the aggregate amount of circula- tion aod deposits; all others fifteen per cent. When fower in funds,no discounts or lvaus can be made or muke dividends of profits until the amount is restored. Brod dink shall select an association in ove of the prin ~eipal cities to redeem its notes at par. Pefore declaring Gividends one-tenth pirt of the profits must be carried to @ surplas fund until it shall amoent to twenty por cent of the ofpital stock, No bank shail make, Joan or discount on security of its own @bares of copital of purchase such shares, unless necessary to prevent loss ujon a debt prevousy contracted; and stock so purchased must be sold ‘within six months. All associations under this act, when osignatod by the Secretary of the Treasury, may bo de- positaries of public moneys, excepting receipts from cus- toms GPEAKER COLFAX’S POSITION ON THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION. Speaker Colfax desires to correct the statement made ‘that he leads the opposition to Mr. Lincoln in the Rouse. ‘While he takes ho active port in the canvass for the Presi- ential nomination, he is not, and never hag been, ‘opposed to Mr. Lincoln. THE FLORIDA DISASTER—WHO 18 RESPONSIBLE? The friends of the President affirm with much cond- dence that whon the true history of the Florida matior is made public the blame will be found to rest on the Secre tary of tho Treasury, rather than oo Mr. Lincoin. It was Mr, Coase who planned and urged the expedition, at the in- @tance of the many Troasury agents who are employed by him in the States of South Carolina and Florida, The send- fog of Major Hay as Assistant Adjutant General was a More afterthought, tt being thought tbat be might accom. pany the expedition already dotermined on, and receive the oaths of such residents of Florida as chose to return to their loyalty. GENERAL HALLER. The status of this officer, under the now order of Shings, remains undetermined. Only this is known: that mands that General Grant, with the highest grade of the army, shall assume tho highest reapons!bilitie Tho idea of making Genoral Hatleck chief of etalf to the Proaidont will not work, It would obviously entail col- Uston vetweon the chief of staf to the Commander.in Chie, Mr. Lincoln, and the new General-in-Chief, Liou- tenant Gonoral Grant. Some of General Hatleck’s friends @enert that bis resignation ts now in the bands of the President, and that he has made all his preparations for @ roturn to his home in California, Thoy are satisied that Mt will be found by bis successor that the office of Gone wal.in-Chief sone which entails unpopularity as [ts first penalty. The business of saying ‘no’ to everybody makos fow (rionds. MR. LINCOLN ON HIS OADINGT “‘HRLP.'’ A prominent Senator was remonstrating with Mr. Lin Qin ® fow days ago about keeping Mr. Chase tn his Cabi Pot, when it was woll known that Mr. ©, is opposed, tooth end nail, to Mr. Lincoln's re-etection, \ “Now, aco hore,” said the President; ‘when I wae Trosolvyed to hire my four Presidential rivals, pay them their wages, and be their ‘boss.’ These were Seward, Chase, Cameron and Bates; but I cot rid of Cameron after he had played himself out. As to dis- charging Chase or Seward, don’t talk of it. I pay them their wages and am their boss, and wouldn’t let either of them out on the loose for the fee simple of the Almadon patent.’? if TVHE WHISKEY TAX—INSTRUCTIONS OF COMMISSIONER Lewis. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Reveoue haa issued the following notice concerning new tarifa:— Orne® oF twtenmat Revevor, Wasurwato, March 8, 1364 Sim—You aro hereby informed that the « Act to increas the internal revenue and for other purposes’ has beeu approved by the President, and bas, therefore, become 4 jaw, The act takes effect from its passage, and was ap. proved March 7, 1864 The duties upon distilled spirits are increased to sixty ceats per gallon, end the duties ou cotton to two cents per pound. You will therefore re- quire all distillers of spirits, in moking their returns, to Specify the amount removed on aud after the Sth instant, and on such amount to pay the tax of sixty cents por gal lon, A copy of the law wilt be transmitted to you at as early a day as possible, and until you receive further in stenctions you will make no other change in your official action than to collect the increased duties above pointed out upon distilled spirits and upon cotton. Very reapect- fully, J03. T. LEWIS, Commissioner. R.'M, W. Tavior, Collector, Cincinnati, GENERAL HUNTER ABOUT TO HAVE ACTIVE SERVICE. The Department of the Pacific, incfuding California, Oregon, & , has been tendered to Major General Hanter, ‘and refused by him, on tho ground that ha desires active service in the field directly against the enemy. Tho De- partment of Baltimore and Penasyivania, also tendered to him, waa refused for the same reason. It is believed that in the reorganization of the Army of tho Potomac now about boing made.under Mofor Genera! ‘Baldy” Smith, Genoral Hunter will have command of tho First corps, Goneral Hancock of the Second, and General War- cen of the Third. 4 THE CHARGES AGAINST COLUNSL SANDERSON. Ifeutenant Colone! Jamos M. Sanderson, a notice of whose arrest appeared in the Herap of to day, was Chief Commissary of the First corps when oaptured by the rebels. He was among the last batch of prisoners from Richmond, and arrived in Washington on Saturday last. The charges are preferred against him by Colonel Streight, aud are to the effect that while in Libby prison be dis closed to the rebel authorities information‘of the plot of our officers to escape, THIRTY-HIGHTH CONGRESS, FIRST SES9I0N. Senute. Wasuixaroy, March 14, 1834. NIAGARA FALLS SHIP CAN Mr. TRoxwULA, (rep.) of Lil, presented a memorial of the Board of frade of Chicago asking fora ship canal on the American atde around Niagara Falla, Referred to the Com mittee on Commerce. Mesaes, Moncas, SumNER, WiLsoN, COWAN and others pre sented numerous petitions for increased mail and railroad facilities between New York and Philadelphia, which were refered, MINSRAL LANDS, Mr. Suen, (rep.) of Ohio, offered several petttions providing for the saie of mineral lands. Revered to ti Committee on Public Lands, PROTECTION OF OFERLAND EMIGRANTS. Mr, W'Lson, (rep.) of Muss., reposted back from the Milt tary Committee the bill for the protection of overland emi- ration; also the House billto amend the act of July 17, $62, defining the rank, pay and enrolments of certain ofll- cers, which was passed. PROMOTION OF THK USEFUL ARTS. Mr. Savisnury. (opp.) of Del, introduced a bill to amend an act to oramote the useful arts, Passed to a se cond reading KELIRY FOR SWAMP LAND PURCHASERS. (rep.) of Io introduced a bi and Referced to the Committee on Public Lani THE RIOT 1X KOSTON. resented ® resolution inst-uc!- oF e United States to appoi committee of threa Senators to ingutre into the part, ta by Co'onel T. W. Higginson, now in command of a M chusetts Colored regiment, in the rescue of Anthony Burns, a fugitive slave from Virgins, in Boston, in 1854, and the assault upon the Court House, where the sald fugitive was contined, in which an otiicer of the court was kil Objecied to, laid over, and ordered (o be printet. RRLIEF FOR INVENTORS AND THEM ASSIGNEYS, Mr. Savtenuny, Copp.) of Del. reported a bill to. amend the Patent act of March 3. 1863, which ia designed to afford Teliof 10 juventors or assignees who failed ta pertect tacic Parenis through nexicet (6 pay iu season ths onl fee. by allowing them siggmonths further in which lo pay the too: but no one can béMheld responsible for making OF using such to revive an rowed act for the reer of purchasers of swamps lands, } articles previo..s to the daie of finel payment Referred to the Committee ou Patents, NAVAL SUIPLTKS, Mr. Grimes (rep ) of fowa, introduced a bi'l ia relation to naval supplies. whieh was referred to the Committee on Naval wides for the appointm each Navy Yard of a” ing and purchasit ent, a naval storesee/er, and pector ant Rece.ver, Purchases must be mace upon re\uisition of the Navy Depariment. and requaitions for proved by the Commantant and drawn nior the bureau orderims su) pli spector und Receiver must take charge of aii nished to the Yard, except those tor the bure: n and surgery, provisicos and cothing, and navigation and ordnances; must fospect we'ght, measire, or connt the same. and the certification of iis and npon approva: ceiver t the Naval Store.ceper, This ck yon the Inspector, and must keep a record of sun woived and issued. ‘he bureaus exempted above are under simi ar restrictions and safeguaris, these supplies ‘e obliged to enter tuto bends for the com- plete fuliilment of their contracts, and for attempted frauds are, punishabie by tmprison nent for five years and a fine of 10. WU0, Coxtractors for TUE GOOVEAR PATENT. Mr. Witsoy, (rep ) of nied the remonatrance of citizens of New York a, extension of the Guod. at Wk PAY AND ALLOWANCES oF CMATLAT Mr, Wiisow called up the Senate bill relating toch and for other purposes. On bis roottou the cause reisting to coaplaing were stricken out, being anticipated by the Passace of ‘the House bill. Mr. Wilson explained the (ea. tures of the bi Mr. Gris opposed the ninth section, allowing an adju tant quartermaster and com*tseary to eich battalion of én- tobe selected from the lieutenants onfduty with toe . He could not see the propriety of appointing thease © licers to a mére fragment of men. He was informed now the battalion of engineers in the regular army had one general, four colonels, eight lieutenant colonels, twelve majors and twenty-four captains, TAY MILITAKY AGADEMY APPROPRIATION The morning hour having expired the West Point Aca- demy Appropriation bill came up in order, the pending amendment being that of Mr. Anthony, providing for a com petitive examinat on under the direction of the Secretary of ‘ar. Mr Anthony's amendment was re,ected —15 to 20. Mr. Hara, (rep.) of X. li., ofered an amendment provid- ing that no cadet shall receive any part of the appropriation unless appointed according to the laws of Congress. Mr Doourrex, (rep.) of Wis. offered an amendment pro: vidi (nil the suppression of the rebellion the Prest- dent shal! be authorized (o appoint from wnrepresonted di tricts such deserving young soldiers in tho armies of tie United States as he y welect. Mr. Davis would wish to have the amendment modified ake their appoiutment independent of politics, else young citizens of African descent might be selected Messrs. Dootrrre (rep.) of Wis, and Crank, (rep.) of NH. defended tne ‘atmninistration trom any political bias in the we * military ofticers, Mr Davis charged that an officer of « New Ham shire regiment had been dismissed from the service for voting the cratic State ticket at an election in New Hampshire. ARK bid not heard of this Mr. Davis saud that it had been pabiished broadcast tn the hewspepers and never vented. Mr Suuven, (rep.) of Mass., waid the first gonerai ap- pointed from Massachusetts waza Breckinridge democrat— General Butler. Mr. Davis would wish that God would deliver us from such Genera's as Butier, for he was the meanest an‘ moat imwercenary ever sent to curse the earth. [He could be bougat 1 sod every day tn the week. (Langhter.) Witcox conakiered (his @ strange debate He did not think our Generals recelved their appointm nis because of thelr support of the administration, but as a ma! lic policy, At the beginnine of the confest the Jeatied to bring to their au nd in the first vear of the war cemocrat to receive an appoint) Lincoln, At the last session out died and fifty-five nauinations, which tary Co ittee, composed of four republicans and three demo rata, there was nearly a divided vote, and the same was the case in this session In the examination of two thor sand cases. The administration in ite military appoint. ments souzht to do justicn without regard to opinions. Mr. Conxess, (rep.) of Cal., clied the ease of California, where six Generals had bean appointed, ail of waom were democrats, amongst them the present General-in-Chief and General Hooker. Ne. Hows, (vep.) of Wis.., sald that democrats wore t! twat nen to false the erg of puyecripti@n axainst the prese admin stration, for we have Nad no administration stance the days of Woshingion agaiast which such a charge could not be as honeaily urzed aa against this administration, “A more to erant adminisiration we have never had since the days of Washington. Mr. Howe referred to the fact of the re: tary of War having been a democr ir. BavtanuRyY would wish thal Senator from Wiscon- would relieve the democratic of the disgrace of ever having such & member as Edwin M. Stanton. Nr Hows would not wish to hurt the Senator's feelings by saying the Secretary was now ademocrat of the prope type. Sie. Siorsnony—What you say wil! not hurt me, Mr. Hows sald if the Senator was hurt, the best eure for him ‘would be to come into the fold with tl of 4 democrats. | Referrin, Mr. Davis, Mr. Howe ia he a not bolteve he was dis‘oyal, but would be glad if he stood on the ground he occupied at the jast session. ‘Mr, Davis sald there wos once an. administration under that great man John Quiney Adame, during which ( were only four removal titoee for negieet of duty Sian pat dieeeye marae nreaamiee of liber n oy «1 empecially to the old democratic party. ne aePerenaent qual and ust menage gave ys, the grouuus which he was to conduet his h of the government, the two Hones of Congress concurrent resoliitions, ‘and upon. thia mutual basis the war was to be conducted. All the Northern democrats now declare is, that the President and his party have abandened the princi- pies ind down by them, and have takem the op: — fe considered himself « better yaa man han the Senator from Wisconsin (Ho le believed that since the orga ‘of the radicai polley of the Ad- ministration nine made of man (9 ng ag set forth in the Critteaden resolutions, Ho beileved those who favored such @ policy the only, true Union mea, id not believe this government sould be preserved werihrow of the cardinal principles the Constitution, 0 aa Who believed that the grand Co tion could be negatived was a | esa the audacity to sta iy a8 disloy The emeodmenté of Messrs. Hale and Doolittle were adopted, and the bill passed. TAP CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATIONS, Me Feesuxorn. (rep.) of Me., called Couauiat and Diplomate ‘Appropriation bli, After & debateon an ame . ont oF jumner, to create a minister pl Mary court of Belgium, without action fhe de ie ndjournea: ine before t ory House of Repr Wasutsoron, March 14, 1864. + (Tep.) of Oregon, introduced & bill granting d im the constriction of a mliroad from Balt Lake be. dy he ET , and to secure UI ‘and miittary purposes ‘This, together with ott th ing to the Pas bso was referred, To the select ‘comaitvee on the MOLISHYRNT OF ALATRRY JW Tie ATATRA AND TRRNITORIRS Ne ARNOLD, (rep.). OF LiL. Introdioed 1 providl for s permanent wate femovine the etuse ot'tno wee. lands to, Mr. Asuuey, (rep.) of Ohio, imre the time ie whi 0 States and Territories may avail the Of Koriou.tural colleges, “Weterred to the Coutaiice of 1" my ite Kanda, THR DRFICIRNCY BILL. The House sees to os report of the Confereuce Cou- OURCTRD NATAL DRPOR, (ren) of Lel,, tt was resolved 1 Affairs in determining the mite on the LOCATION OF Ti On motion of Mr. 8: that toe Comuit oo Ni location of a ut Jepot, inquire iut» the propriety of fixing Ue ado vu the Delaware river, at Or ucar'the town of New ! ‘THE CONGRRISIONAL GLODR Mr. Broomsut, (rep.) of a. offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Coumaitice on Vriutiag to in quire ine the truth ofthe ataiement that Ube, (agrcastonat (ohe 13 published at a loss to its proprietor, and what means are necessary 10 be taken to continue the publication of that valuable work, MILITARY AND CIYTL COURTS. On motion of Mr. Pxtoreton, (opp.) of Oh1o, a resolution was adopied Jostructing the Commitee on Judiciar; quire whether further legislation is necessary civil courts to revise the edings of miliiary comm: ‘sions and couris mar N order to secure to persons the benehiof the amendment to the copstitution, which pro vides for trial by jury on indiotment. THE MILITARY ANID TUK BLEOTIONS. Mr. Cox, Copp.) of Ohio, introduced @ bill, which waa re- ferred to the Judiciary Committee, to prevent oilicers of the army and ni nd Other persons engaged in the military d naval service of the United States, trom interfering (a elections in the States, HATINGUISNMENT OF SLAYER Mr. Rice, (rep.) of Me., tatroduced reso! slavery to be the progenitor of social and tending to the demoralication of free labor, and therefore alavery should be enurely extinguished. Al hia own tn- stance, it Hes over GENRUAL MBADE'S REPORT OF THE BATTLE OF GRTTYARURG, Mr Kutiay, (rep.) of Pa, red a resolution, which was referred, to the Commoiter on Printing. providian for pript: dag ten thonsand copies of ‘Generel Meade's report of the baitle of Getlysburg, legeynar: with the accowpanying to Parla, lor the use of the House. ‘THs RULES OF THE HOOsR Bemaxox, (rep.)of OMe obered a resolution, which adopied, inapaneng pe temmusse on the Ku.es toin- quire {nto the propriety of 40 amending tho rules ae te re- duire mombers to vote when. the yeas and nays are caller, tales ‘excused by the House 1m ‘Or tux CAVALRY FOuCE On motion of Mr Mittin, (rep.) of N, ¥., iLwan renotvod that the Committes on Milltarr Affairs be iustructed to In- quire into the expediency and necessity of increasing the Cavalry force of our army by immediately raising Atty thousand volunteers, for that arm of t-e service, and (bat the committeo have leave to report by bil! or otherwise STUY. INDIAN ATPHOP IA TIONS. ‘Tue House passed the bil for the paymasat of nearly ono hundred and miuety threa thousan di!ars to the Chippe- was, Ollawas and Lic J’oltawatomies residing ia Michigan. mak Lavon Tak Mr. Wasuaurne, (rep,) of 1I!, offered the following: — Whereas, Congress has, by the prs-age of the late Reve nue bill, approved the principle of taxing #loc\ka of guora on hwnd. by taking all foreign hquors’ on band, there ore Hesolved, That the Committes on Ways and Means tn the next Revenue bill be instructed to incorporate therein @ provision to tax all atocks of domestic liquors on hand for kale at the rate of sixty cents a calion, where it has not been rer and forty ceais where twenty ts a gation has been paid doctaring tical evi 3. Crop.) of Ba On. Mr, WastaveNk moved @ suapension of the rnica; but ag St, na as follows. — nes. Anderson, Arnold, Baldwin Baxter, Beaman, Blair of W. 1, AL W. Clark, Crestweli, Dawes, Donneliy, Drives. Dumont, Bekley, Isliot, Farnsworth. Hale, Hote: kiss, Hubbard of Lowa, Liabbard of Coun., Jeackes, Julian Kellogg of Mich., Kelinag of N. ¥. . bongsoar, Clurg, Miller of N. Y, Y., Moi ce, Rice of Be, joorhead, Norri Norvon, Pe: Schobeld, 8: ge, Starr, Stevbing Becle of N. ¥ of N. J. Fup, Wash buihe of Itt, Washburne of 1. Whaley, Wiliams, Wilsau and Windom, NaY: s Allen Ancona, Ashley, Biatr of Mo, Bi: Biow, Broomall, F. Ciark, Cob, Cole, Vox. Davia of N. ¥. Denison. Fenton, Gariicld, Crisvo'd, Herding Harrington Haris of Ii1., Higby, Hooper, Kelley, Knapp, Law. Long, Mallory, Matey, McBride, McDawell, NcKiuney, Miller of Po., Morrill, Merria of OMo, Noble. O'Neill of Ita, O'Ne! 1 of Onto, Patterson, Proyn, Randall of Pa. Rogers, 8 hence Smith, Smithers. Stevens. Suies, Strouse, Stuart, Tharer, Van Valkenburg, Voorhees, Wadsworth, Ward, While, Wil der and Wooub: Us GOLD IN THe TREASD THE 8 ¥ On motion of Mr. StevENs,'the House took up the Gold Dill as returned from the Senate with amendmenta, in whion he moved concurrence, . The following is the bill: — The Secretary is hereby authorized to dispose of any gold not necessary for the payment of the interest on the public debt, for war matortal and supplies. or tor the payment of debs of the United States then due; provided t id and received at the value of gold in the city of ‘ork in comparison with lezal tender wotes. Mr. Kernan, (opp.) of N. ¥., said although tt authorized the Se-retary of the ‘Treasu-y to scil the surplus gold, it was position toena le the government to use its coin to shave iteowm paper at an enormous disconat. He Congraiuiated the country and House that the proposition had oot becn recommended by the Presiieat or any head Of mdevariment, nor did it come from the Commiiter of Ways and Means; for they had heretofore reported that the Dill ought not to pass, ‘The bill was sustainet by an out. side pressure ov influence, whieh had but itie gare.tfor the Welfare of the country wad the goverment. The law of 18 pledgap tne coin which At was nuw proposed to net! for depreci®d paper to the payment of interest op the public devt, and one per cunt toward the extinction of the objected to the introduction Princip Lo ‘xhis was a wise provision; | for ‘ength and ability Jo co into the ma ket to bv rop ated, Jf was unwise ant uoprecedented governme® t all Hutier in Wall s cl » Bupwasice of the s whies would resu.t from ibis ing that the Vit, as it originally passe ing the Seer tary to antictpate ihe pay rest wonlt be ® {and the-best ant Te.nedy , And thisopinton was expressed after Ube writer” consulted with a).e wud imteiligent men, and mot in ‘spec ating cliques. No matter how the Sccrete y thay acl. there will continue to be apec ilaling in gold. Lt he seils Owl, gold Will go down and speculators bay it, and the game specu ators will then put up its price. To aathoris the power now proposed was the first sep towards repuil a- tion, and he would never give @ vote Liat would give power dabble in stocks With guid. Mir. Provy, N.Y, sald a few days ogo thy by a decided vote pro ied merely for an ment of tnteres: on tli ded an amen y to sell the surplus go ay thing had occurred since the House took its ote t) now induce itto change dts ground. ‘The idea that the action oF the House caused the rise im gold a few days ago was ex ly uofounded. If they were then wrong they slonid ge thelr course, but not otherwise, By theact of ment of interest ou the public debt, and one pe’ mm towarsts the nking fund, would take the sur is ry ha id Out of Che Treasury. The only result of the SUE A # came from the Senate must be mischief. Lhe o league (Mr Stebbins), some days ago, did hot succeed fn convincing bin ‘that, no. matter what might biic debt, there was @ Builiciency of Tesources (0 meetit. There was ® limit to the credit of @ governinent as well as to that of an individual. Tue tnt tust be reached. [t must stop somewhere He repeates), We ougut not 10 40 iuto market to Shave our owD paper He ob ected to placing the power proposed in the hands of any one man, and expressed the hope that te House would stand by the soiltary principie it heretofore adopred— namely, enabling the Secretary of the Treasury to antict pate interest on the public debt. Mr. Cox said whea the proposition authori ing the 4 brought be the eaiont of the 4 Secretary of the Treasury to wel! gold was first before the House Le aud bis friends objected to its con sideration, It was thea charged by the Pritns that they were in the interest of siockjonbers. If ao, the gentleman from Ma sachusetts (Mr Houtwell) was in the aime compa ny, He was {» faror of the proposition lo a.thorice Secretary to anticlpate the payment of interest on te p debt if that was necessary to reduce the amount tn the Treaairy, and because that would be leon But be was opposed to authorizing him to sel! the gold. The price of gold was not aiected by legisiation here, and it might go up or down for a ime without om their port to comuol it, They might as well legislate om gravivet hydrostatics ag to. attewpt to overrule, the iawe ol They wight effect tormporariiy the merke!, but colt all, wouftt seek its proper level. The zuards to prevents pec uation bad been brushed away by the Senat» Iie ooposed conterring the authority comiaiued an the Senate amend. ment opposed fi wsaman joalousai power Il w give totue Sec. etary of the Treasury avouinte powes tol the ntereats of thirty millions 0 tie hoped the House would adhere to its original pe and pot yield 10 the ca f stock ob ers and broker from the Senate but stand up for etraizbtio tures as commended by the houest meu of (he laud. Mr. ALtay, ( dol Mags, would vote for & OMe Sonate, believin,s the Interesis uf count y would be promoted by its adgp.ion mighi Bot do much, yeifit wontd be the ineirument 9 # meting to check gold epeculation By giving the te of ‘he Treas iry the power to sell, go d nv duced on OF fifteen per ¢ ue ox powa@ more waely fad pridently than the secretary of the Tre: hvt uot confidence in the Lonesty of tht 0.1 have sone douvt .8 to the propriety of the inereare hay ng confidence in hin, and belicviny that in hs hy the authority would be productive of great good and Evil le ae willing to confer it, iu be remarks dev: ted by tite gemtieman from New York (Ferbaio Wood), was detained h id we are on the eve of repudiatios ish oF the gentle man was father to the thought, There ¢ meas: we will have to resort to—viz: exceasive taxation [i we tax the people as we should, we shall secure tac confidence of the public 1m the ultimate payment of our secu: iuies Mr Huveunp, (rep.) of N. Said he eid in bis hand a letter from a gen tieman in ely of New York, in which he. stated that if this measure, a: amented by the Senate, asball how id, to & lange extent. raise the price of gold. He was in favor Pe sug Suthority to sell go'd as now proposed of ti measure. WAS Not opposed to giving the bill as it the House, appealed to went rr ause before they conferred upon the ‘Seoretary of ihe Trew Bourwaut. Treamury has Hot publicly committed himself to the rewary of the Treasury authority te sell gold because lie was not willing to trust hin; but he was opposed to granting this power because they have no power to graut it. He be Hieved. they lsd. mo ‘moral Fight tg (and even tt he wore satt it, he should think {t uowise ia led they had the ri the bi neat degres thon its exercise. ‘They should ence to the proiongation of could not act with » better he payment of his vditgations, #0 it should be with go> dia the bit him, and which bad Bot care to entrust aay mina with guch powsr as the Hensle tad there wea ab such ‘ecesaly atthe presat tine s+ ‘ Mr. Autry inquired of his os rehoiner. be 4 not believe the mere fact of the have the effect of checking gold one oven if the wer propused to be conferred on the Becretary should not ad jetiet Sement which em, wr siement at ‘unceriainty. iow y faith setting ap te coin fo the ames af ithe public faith, Gi mrcee ne yee aaen cs contide t) another. thi da have to @ sale Of this coin. and he did not Rnow w! ir wuch U8 OI ir, Srey eey ask be trusiworthy or net. eth Secrets r runt agonte wich the custody ot Rol has 108 Me qiocrwass repli ‘of the bill would not ly Of mold thas i from selling Would become ? Preerinenl sae ree set Ot ‘opposition te eu “ih Hoorna, of Mana. thought entire. ly mistaken whan he anid were Storrs vert the coin com me for wi was reserved The vill pe juced provided for y of the ant to aoli any surpl if colt at Faterest on the public the other day. the T There were now on haad twenty.two mil- fons of dottarsin cota, bere’ Imaies, after pay - (ee vatican fF alere' om the Ist of ly en aod that time an excess of twenty mil. conferring om ihe aut made mmere earert crsmipaaee, Of the condition lions of dollars, ‘the end of the pear, a. the same acy qo aaiare, fier pay ing tee very | the | (rep) of Mass. said vhus far the Secretary | OM NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1864—WITH SUPPLEMENT. MAILS FOR EUR! Operat! Below Mobile—The Meve- ments of the Union Armics—News from Mextco, Cuba, Central America, &. Tho Cunard mail steamship Cavada, Captain Moodie, ‘will eave Boston on Wednosday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Furope wilt close in this oity at # quarter past one and at ball-past five o'clock this aftornoon, to go by railroad Vhe New Yorw Fixaary—-Kdition for Rurope—witt be published at olevon o'clock this morning, aud wil! con- tain'—AD account of tho operations of Admiral Far- ragut's Fleet below Mobilo; lntorosting news from Gene- ral Butler’s Dopartment ; Tho atest accounts of the movements of tho Union Forces in the Southwest; Late and important news from the Rebel States; News from Central and South America, Moxico, Cubs, &c., and Ro- ports of ali obber important events of the past week. Single copies, iu wrappers, ready for mailing, five conts —This Day. 1—Ad journed to Monday, Court Catend REWK COURT<CrROUIT, —! ny ea Part i BRapyene Eve Now, Be 1279, 618, 620, E88 148, Soy, gas, 110% ALAO, Lane, 16, L118, 1120, 1132, 1124, Common PLxas—Part 1—Noa. 246, $70, 155, 309, $9, 404, 454, 431, 454. 211, 282, 453, 521, 469, 470. Par 2—Nos. 82%, 167, 037, 97, 878, 402, 461, 397, 157, 471, 472, 473, ti, wi, 483 SureRion Covrr.—Part 1—Nos, $411, $291, 8317, 647, 3376, ica hes Fish shee 1» 1822, 35), $140, 8288, 350, OMetal Drawings of Murray, Eday & ©0."s Kentucky Sino Los wy P Kewrucky, [xr 01,493 221—Maroh 14, 1854. 38, 4, 62, 74, 76, 50, 23, 57, G3, 28, 8, 7, 43, 27. ‘Kewrvony, Crass 222—Maroh 14. 1968. 58, 1, 42, 55, 78, 61, 25, 7, 6, 49, 9, 36. piceenenat tro oF chances by gn 8 URRAY, KDDY & CO., : Covington, Ky OMcial Drawings of tne Sheiby College Lottery of Kentucky. IGxTRA Ox.Ass 126—March 14, 1864. 24, 17, 1, 78, 43, 13, 75, 33, 4, 22, 55, 18, 64, 63. Cisss 145-—afaroh' 14,’ 185K, 26,28, 67, 65, 11. 19, 39, 12, 44, 32, 4, G1 Circulars seut addressiog . %. B. BIMMONS & 00, Covington, Ky. wings of tho Library Asso= ery of Kentucky. ASS 621—March 14, 1856 53, 40, 47, 64, 33, 66, 17. oh 14, 1851, £3 11, 13, 49, 26, 73 Ouags 6: 32, 24, 12, 2, 74, 73, GY, 7, 29, 45, 66, 28. tbe nddremst BLULS & 0! ton, Ky ), Managers, Covin & Co, are collections on our ‘. BIMMONS & CO. Prizes Cashed tn AU Lottertos.— Information given or Kent : J.B, CLAYLON & GO. egat 10 Wail wlreet, N.Y Prives Cashed and Information Far- nished 10 all logalized Lotterion, ALKCK & CO., Brokers, $3 Pine street, N. & Lottery Tickets Cashed tn al! Lea@alizod Lotteries Taformation given JOSEPH BATES B.oker, 11 Wail atrcet, Royal Havana Lottery.—Thirty per t premium paid for prizes Information furnished. ghest price yatd for Doubloous and all kinds of Gold and Bilver TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wal! street, N. ¥ A Speedy and Permanent Cure is the resuit of using the CHEROKEE REMBDY and Thy are compounded from OHBROKER WASH, They are compounded from The jutce of berr’es, herbs, wild plants and roots, ‘The spring's first buda, the mellow autumn fruits, The bright witd Mowers whose fragrance charms tho bee, The opening leaves, the bark of Corest tree CHEROKEE REMEDY is certain and safe UNEROKES REMEDY ts pleasant in taste and amell CHLROKBE REMEDY ¢ containg no balsam or minorala, CHEROKRE REMEDY 14a pleasant and delicious syrup CHERORBR REMEDY, the great Indian diuretto, CUBROKEE REMEDY : removes atone and gravel CHEROKEB REMEDY . reduces dropcal awelliags CHEROKEE REMEDY removes all obstructions. CHEROKEE REMEDE and when 150d in conjunction WiTh Tat CHEROKEE WAST CHEROKEE Wasi CORES RECENT CasKs CURBS RECENT CASES CURES RECENT CASES in from one to three 4: The two medicines usod in cop jnnetion do not fail t cus discharges in mate or female, and are ew nmended tn those eases of fornates where Ail cir effects are heat and fn from one to three daya. in from one to three Mave. healing, pain ina f Physicians of Fogland. France and Amorica wcknowled: their eiflcacy, and are astonished at the wonderful cure: made by thes@ alinple plants of the forest Thousan aufferera io all pordons of the civilized globe have beea cured by them. Purely vegetable in composition, they ara as harinlese as thoy are ei Sold by all drog®ists every by express to ail parts of the civilized Dr W. Re MERWIN & CO, 59 Liberty street, ACaution.—Ta the D a Tratteond Fan- cy don git Mooming Cereus pirated -PROSECUTION COMM H.=In vindication of their own rights and for igned have resolved to cases in whieh their Blooming Cereus.’ is or may be counterfeite? or sim unction has al- ready heen obtained from th cer. f thin eit am from aell a rporiing t the Nfeht Blooming Cr by D&D A. Wricht of Philate phia. A prose. ontion hag been commenced fo Pil adel pein, others will be inatitated here tortawith. The jaw of tie State on the subject insimple and tote pofut, Ti coastitutes the copys ing or conntertelting of trade marks a criminal offence. as alto the #ale of the articles which bear the fraudulent arm. Vola This law will be enforced to the rtmoat by the anb- goribe install who tency upom their richts as sole mannfactnrers and provrigtors of (he Night Blooming Co rons for the Handierchief® This are perfume, itis admitted, cannot be mucceaatully imitated. secret of ite preparation nfined to tho firm who manufacture and own it Labois, however, are more enally copied than subtle chem waions aud 1\ ts theréfore intended that the én ividu ale who hous tod at the, put le by mock ing ai) be promptly suppressed by the strong hand of jnstice , : x ‘ON, 617 Broadway. i gains A Slight Cough, which Attracts but tention in ite incipieacy, may be the forerunner of consumption, Whatts somet called a trifling cold fre- quently enda in broach! ita, at recklens fally to al'ow a cough or cold to become so «1 pare e when a remedy #0 prompt aniceriain ag Dr, D. Jayne's 3: speciarant san be Foudily procured, Bold by RITCHEN, TYLER & GO,, Lil haubers and Ne I Hudsow sireets, aud by drugginis’ ge norall Address (0 Smokers.—Pol Meerschaum manufacturers, 867 Broome atrect, near Bowery, va!l order, repaire: Fras at shoiensle and retall Pipes eut to and . per. edi Mant Pein dank Use WOLGOTT'S Losiant Another New Story! Will be ready on Thursday noel to TUE NEW YORK WHUKLY EFotitiod THE SiLV ER snr or, the BLOODHOUND ON THE CARIBBEAN A Spanish-American Sory oy Lov:s Leo: Army os Resz-— the yon Besecs 4 fyhlera for freedom and the Uuiow photographed vy {cike; glee 03 Broedway - ik, of Philadetpht can Tuesday froin 9 AM. Uti jew Yi © treats uo dis bronchial tubes, Kver, stomach aud put. Deainess, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE HEAD, CATARRHAL A¥FEOT! ineerroms in rae CHRONIC CaTARRA, CAAMIASE. ObaTRUCHON OF THE” BUSTAOHTAN TUBB CURR. CROSS EYE ATR AIGATRNED (6 ONR And every disease of the F: Sand Far requiring elthor medical or surgical ald attended to by De. VON EISEN BERG, ai bis consulting rooma, 616 Broadway, wear T welitin wireot Dr. Cheeseman’s Fomalo Pills have been used over a quarter of a century, They aro offered as (he only safe means of renewing laterrupted mootstruation, and are the only medicing married and sine glo ladios have relied upon for many years and can rely upon mow. Sold by druggists genoraily, Sent promptly by mented for public apeake-s and others for the reltet of colds aod to clear the voice. ‘Their ellicacy te strongiy at- tosted by Congressmen, clergymen, military men aad others who usethem As there are imitations be sure to obtain the genuine. Da jenelor's Hate DycoThe eet in the i ‘ Th. u sca brall decosleas tandous, only per. ory Si Barclay street, Best Famit, f Sewn everyi Tse oir rendre 10. b ing Machine Compeny, C2 parison. We sehtae, Weed Sow. Tub Broadway, .¥ pani. Perapuclive Otsorse Yer ue Some yuble Pe ive for aon, urinate’ ae, a table and efficient. A aplen Lourie Ae UT MONS, Cenlinre Guticins, O63 Brod way, under Heuse. Brasiiian Pebb je Spectac Preservers, to strengthen and improve the aight of old Bye it ying, by day aud ry fall Highty Fecomimend ty the fnsdfent ‘acl % bumuons, Oculiste’ Optician, 669% , opposite Bond etreet. Chaps, Chafes, Pimp ehiuhke Sieur Cristadoro’ 4 n pe P vy rvative wirolona’ retali—Ne 6 Astor House, {he o$ appled ty skiiful arte Corns, Bunions, Inverted Satis, En- Jarged Jotote and all diseases of the Peet Se, wi tpeia or Inermvemlanee We. (pe, peuent, ty Dr. SACHARIE, Bur- geon Chiropodiet, way. pair’ ra heaat wy raid Ret ee iy, de: : . 221 * q , Brttewws om Fa Reon mans MO Ot end All Defects ee Gentiemen’ Hats. 8; ng Style Now 18 Wensau fonts at BOPRNSCHIBD'S, mail. 1 por bor, or six for $5 All ordare addronaed HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Propriciors, TRI Codar street, New For Goeuraad’s Poudre Subtitle Uproots Hair froin low foreteada or auy part of the Warranted @ fais new depot, 463 Broadway. Grover & Baker's Hig ¢ Premium elastic Btiteh Sewing Machines, 605 Broadway. Bai Fight hundred tons beat Neweastle, and three buadred tons cas Qannel, in wore and Cor sale, in lots lo anit pur. GEO! . Broker iu foreign aud domestic Cone WW Walbatfoot, G, Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Btrop. <The oldcat and most approved atrop now iu use, hav. nx been before the public for the last forty years. For wholesale and retail, at the aubscriber J, & 8. SAUNDEK: torative So. MEYHING NEW IN THB OARD WORLD. 40M'THING NEW IN THE CARD WORLD. SOMENTING NEW IN THE CARD WORLD. SOMETHING NEW IN THE CARD WORLD SOMETHING NEW IN THE CARD WORLD, SOMETHING NNW IN THE CARD WORLD, SOMETHING NEW IN THR CARD WORLD, SOMETHING NBW IN THE CARD WORLD, SOMETHING NEW IN THE CARD WoRLD, SOMETHING NEW IN THE CARD Worn, | | KINGS, QUEENS AND KNAVBAS PLAY. KINGS. QUEENS AND. KNAVES PLAY HAS} KINGS, 3 KENS AND KNAVES PLAYED OUT KINGS, QUEENS AND KNAVES VLAVED OUT RINGS, QUBEN@ AND KNAVES PLAYED O} KINGS, QUEBNS AND KNA PLAYRD OUT KINGS, QUEENS AND KNA PLAYED Our KINGS, QUEENS AND kiA Sur KINGS, QUEBNS AND KNA our KINGS, CKENY AND KNA KINGS, 4 KINGS, QUEENS AND KN&A KINOS, JUKENS AND KNAV. TIMB FOR A OHA. TIME FOR A CHANGE TIME FUR A CHANGE. TIME FOR A CHANGE. TIME FOR A CHANGS TIME FOR & CHANGE TIMB FOR A CHANGE TIMB FOR A CHANGB. TIME SOE AC anos TIME FOR & omen B TIME FOR A CHANGE TIME FOR A CHANGE. TIME FOR & CHANGER. TIME FOR 4 CHANGS, FORETGN RMBLEMS USO LONG 7} PORKIGN EMBLEMS USED LONG BNOUG FOREIGN EMBLEMS USED LONG RNOVGHE BLEMS USED LONG ENOUGI BLEMS USED LONG RNOU K NO! BLEMS USED LONG: ENOUGH, BLEMS USED LONG ENOD! M3 USED LONG ENOUGH. MS USED LONG BNOUGH, —,° LEMS USED LONO ENOUGH, ~ LEMS USED LONG BNOUGEE MS USED LONG ENOUGH MS UsED LONG ZNOUGH. ZzzzzzzZzzzzz pigtsietststtctelcts} Es222x42525 Fr 3 LE POREIG LE TIONALITY EVERYTHING, HOYT'S RESPORATIVR, IONAUITY RVERPTAIN nOYT'S RKSPORATIVE ONAL KVERYTHIN HOYT'S: RESTORATIVE, ONAL! By I" noyrs RRSTORATICK ONALITY RY HOYt'S RESTORATIVE ONAL KV HOYT'S RESTORATIVE TIONAL EV HovT's RESTORATIVE ONAL BY HOYT'S HIAWATHA RESTORATIVE ON ALITY Ev MOYT'S HIAWATHA RESTORATIVE TONALITY VE THR STANDARD KOR THE HAIR, NATIONAL EY THE BYANDAKD rok THE HAIR, NATIONAL 7 TUE STANDARD VOR TH& HAIR, NATIONALITY EY. THE SYANDARD FOR THE WAL wae THR STANDARD KOR THE HALR. | ONTON PLAYING CARDS THE STANDARD FOR THE HAIR, NATIONAL EMBLEMS. TNE STANDARD FOR THE HALR | ONION PLAYING CARDS TAK BVANDARD RATION FORK THE HAIR NATIONAL BMBLEM& TUB BTANDARD RATION FOR ‘7M HATR | UNION PLAYING CARDB THE STANDARD PREPARATION VOR THE UALR NATIONAL EMBLEM@® — UNION PLAYING CARDS. 18 WARRANTED RESTORE NATIONAL EMBLEMS 18 WARRANTED RESTORB UNION PLAYING CARDS, IS WARRANT: D TO KEBTORI. NATIONAL EMBLEMS 18 WARKANTED Resroni ONION PLAYING CARDS TS WARRANTED RESTORK NATIONAL EMBLEMA, 13) WARKANLED KESTORE UNION PLAYING CARDS. 15 WARRANTED 1 KBSTORE NATLONAL EMBLEM! IS WARRANTED TO RESTORE UNION PLAYING CARDS. IS WARRANTED 1 RESTORE NATIONAL EMBLEM, 13 WARRANTED RESTORE ONION PLAYING CARDS. e re NATIONAL EMBLEM FADED AND GRAY HAIR AND WHISKRRS UNION PLAYING CARDS. FADED AND CRAY HAIR AND WHISKERS NATIONAL BMBLEM& FADED AND GRAY HAIR AND WHISKERS UNION PLAYING CARDS. FADED AND GRAY HAIR AND WHISKERS — | NATIONAL EMBLEMM® FADED AND ORAY HATR AND WHISKERS | UNION PLAYING CARDB. FADED 4ND GRAY HAIR AND WHISKERS = | NATIONAL BMBLEMR FADED AND GRAY HAIR AND WHISKERS | UNION PLAYING CARDS. FADED AND GRAY HAIR AND WHISKERS NATIONAL EMBLEMS 2) AND GRAY HAIR AND WHISKKBRS UNION PLAYING CARDS. GRAY HAIR AND WHIsKBRS sda NATIONAL BMBLBM& sat r 8 ae tent GoLon aia Se ‘i NATIONAL BMBLEMS, tO THLE COLOR, UNION PLAYING CARDS. ay spare cone NATIONAL EMBLBMA, COLOR. EAGLES, BHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. COLOR EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS coo EAGLES, BHIKLDS, STARS AND FLAG, QoLoR BAGURS, SIIELDS, STARS AND PLAGE GOLoR. EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAG! COLOR. EAGLUS, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGR EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND FLAGS. {t doos not claim tomako hair come in where it bas once BAGLES, SHIELDS: SPARS AND FLA falion out. Nothing will do that, whatever may bo adver | EAGLES. SHIELDS, 8TA AND FLAGS. used (0 the contrary; but il will arreat ita falling out, make | EAGLES. SHIFLDS, BTA AND BLA harsh hain soft and silky, ¢ eanse1t and the scalp trom all EASES: BHIFLDS: BTARS AND FLAGS. Impuritica and humors’ wad entirely overcome the bid EAGLES, BHIELDS, STARS AND PLA effects of previous use of preparations containing eulphur, EAGLES, BHIV LDS. STARS AND FLAG! sugar of lead, &e. Tt roquires no souping warhiag aud BAGLES: BHIELDS, BTARS AND PLA hours for itsappl cation, nor will (Lerack or amut. but i ae EAGLES, SHIELDS, STARS AND easily applied and wipe from the skin as any hairdressing, | 9 It restores the uatucal shading of one hair wih anotier, | GOLONRL IN PLACE KING Which givoa ita Tite appearance, inateed of the uniform dull | GOLONEL IN PLACE KING. Diack of dyes, 40 that Yhe uost ‘critical observér cannot de | GOLONEL IN PLACE RING. COLON PLAC SCE COLONBL IN PLAGE KING. A CHALLENGR COLONEL IN PLACK KING. & CEA Leaee 6 EL IN PLACK KING. & QbAveatas EL IN P KING, A CHALLENGE ea BING A CHALLENGE LIN P KING. ee ed COLONEG IN P KING A CHALLIMOe Goppues OF L in PEACR OR gum y LEN. GODDESS OF L! Lp Nee gtr mi GovbEss OF TL rt oF Stk rg ‘Vhe proprietors of tho Riawatha knowing tat maa, | GODDESS i paralious fur the bait were in the market ahd all adveriiand | GODDESS iN Or QUEER to do pearly the same things, aud that the public wer | Gopp 38 IN OF OuEK able to determine from the advertisoments which | goDD Kas or gus genuine, or two and falling to realiz } @oBpRsS Ft oF gy A expected that all were numbugs, in by pp eae 4 oF 3g foassuce Lue ovuld ve relied upon, proposed | GODDES in oe the following test which was published two wecke in the | GODDESS i & 9e Herald and the other morntog Papers without eliciting any | GOD tht iW & a response, Let & number of well known citizens of un- | @ODDES! iN BEag 4 tt questioned integrity and entirely disinterested appoints | GODDESS iD Pe .ok os CF person to the pfdprictor of each preparation or restorative | OB ik Pisce OF ze to restore the color to the hair, Kach proprietor to use hia bit IN PLAGE OF J, own preparation and nothing else during the trial, and the On N Pace oF 4 Perague aio to Use notling eine Let acertifieaie of the OR IN PLACE OF ¥ yeault bo published in all the principal papers of the coun JOR IN PLACE ry try at the expense of the unsuccessful compet tors. JOK i A ie JA HOTS MINNEHAHA HAIR GLOSS JOR IN PLACR Oe Jat Tmparts « beautiful dark glossy appearance to the baie, and JOR IN PLACE OF JA\ 4s unexe:tied in Keeping It in curl OF tn any desired position, Adon ie Sriee oe on HOVT'S IMPERIAL COLORING COREA MAJOR IN PLACE Ov JA An invainabie dressing for whiskers, Changes lih( aod MAJOR TN Pha‘ PIA red hair (oa beanti{nt brown oF bla if everywhere MAJOR IN PLAOK OF JA JOSEPH HOYT & CO., 10 University place, N. ¥ MAJOR IN PLACE OF Jal give their personal attea'ion (as usual for the past seventeca )to salevol Furniture at the residences of those do. cilning housekeeping or removing M also bold regular Weekly sales at tueir sore, 23 Nassau street, for the conve nience of those preferring this medium of aie. n.—T. B. Peter- ve just published @ Life of General McO on & Brothers, Phiiadelpli new and en'arted edition of * Lite, Campaigns, ie ports and Public Services of Major General George B. * the hero torn Virginia, South Mountain fam, with af ry of bis campaigos and bat icCleltan. and Anti Wisi ties and his Reports aud Correspondence with the War De partomnt and the President in relation to them, from the | Hive he Grst took the Geld in this war until ne was Snall relieved from command, after the Zattle of Antieiam Wit! hia Lortrait. Everybody should wet @ copy at ong. Com plete inone large voluive of 200 pages. Price 60 cents in bayer, or 75 cents in oloth Seat postpald to any address on Fecoipt of the price. Price to canvassers for the {cent edition, $3 0 w doven, or $25 & hundred. For the cloth @uilien’ $5adosen, o $5 a hundred. at which rates e:iber edition wil be sent at once to any one on remitting the mpnes fer the quantity wented (0%. 5. PETEESOS & BROTHBRS, Philadelphia, tn a letter. Mognests, Phitocome and Haile Phito- come of the Societe Hygientanede New York Price 7ocents Patents! Patents! Patents Messrs MUNN & CO, publishers of SCIRNTI#IO AMERICAN, continue to act as Attorners for seourtng Pa teats for new Loventions ip this and all foreign countrica Messrs. Muna & Co, have bad seventeen years’ {m soliciting Patents, and bave acted as Atiorney® dian 20.000 inventors Pamph'ets comtainiog nt Laws and other impor tant Information for inventors, furmished free on applic Cons viiation and advice free, Address — MUNN & CO. $7 Park row, New York, or Corner F and Seventh streets, Washington, D9. Prot, Alex. ©. Barry copherous or Medicated Compound, for preserving, restoring and be: fying the bair, eradicating scurf and dandrutt, proven baldness and gray nairs, curing diseases of th and muscles (such ag galt rheam, plinples, ch chaps, rheumatiam, swellings, ore throat, ac., atant relief in cases of cuts. br’ sprain ke. Price 25cents. Bold by all druggists througout +) world. Principal oflics 374 Pear! street, N. ¥. Peremptory Sale—29th of March, at Piiladeiphia, of 45,111 acres of land See advertisement under bead of "Auction bales.” Secret.—The “Seeret of the Process o making Cedar Camphor is possessed alone by HARRIS & PMAN, of Boston, the inventors. Camphor is the beat camphor (or indeed best, perhaps only, anything); certaim defence againat mothe ery drugg probably vow selis Harris & Obapm: Vedar Camphor. Shipping Te Guanee VICTOR 6. MAUGER, 115 Chambers strees. Machines, te x ¢ who u La ‘exquisite uy it Spring Style of Gentic- men's Dress Hats hn ee CES Sass ‘We Call Attention to the Sale by A. J» BLEACESS. SF $9. of the lease of a Firat Class Bovl, to Washington, D, O, Full partioulars i PR head vi A ae Ron ll Antt nd member, it te nee Wate in Wax, manu a ii th . us South sarenth erent Phiadeionla Mi ian new, je Stockings, £ oo cn Resin ile Truss ofice only st No. atteniant ——_—_$_$—_——— Wias, Bios i a i* Dye, Hair ie J Wy deautifying the Hair, 7, W, Skonanows, treet 1 md Wilson's Higher’ ee nei Oia aaantous, 608 Bearer SPECIAL NOTIOB. The American Card Company have the exclusive right te manufacture the Union Plaving Cards, becoming mationas emblems, and they take pleasure ia being able to announes that the success of the new Union Playing Cards history Of aay article ever Tho reason for | The Unies Playing Cards meet a i sting wank They cater ie the spirit of aationnitty everywhere existing among the poopie of the Ameriean republic. Imaddition tothe fact that they are the prettiont plage ing cards made. Ench pack is put up {0 an elogact on® case, suitable to keep them tm when aot to use, and thee, agaia, in dozen bores for the (rade NOTHING LEARN} NOTHING LEARN! NOTHING NOTHING NOTHING NOTHING NOTHING NOTHING NOTHING NOTHING NOTHING NOTHING NOTHING NOTHING 9 (our great national emblems used to represemt the suite tn the new Union Pi 1s unprecedented in the this ts atmpie. produced. 7 meet the popular ider FAMILIAR AS HOUSEHOLD Wor! FAMILIAR AS HOUSEHOLD WOR FAMILIAR AS HOUSBHOLD WOR FAMILIAR AS HOUSEHOLD WOR! FAMILIAR AS HOUSEHOLD WO! FAMILIAR A® HOUSKHOLD WOR FAMILIAR AS HOUSEHOLD Wol ‘everywhere among the American people, the Onion Pinging Cardacan be used as readily the (rst oocasion as cards bear tog foreign embieme. All one bas to do ts to @lecard tow gn cards from his mind and call the oards a (hen show< ec! PEERS Es ‘ecesece: Err Es 4 sBeteRetntegnen teen teenereed EESEREXSESEES= ARORA nationality niet ENCOURAGE HONE MANUF AMERICAN ENTBRPRIGR. CULTIVATS AMERICAN GBNICR DEVELOP AMERICAN RESOUROBS, vst THE aotBaicaN CARD COMPANTO NQW UNION PLATING CARDS. Toe trade cannot be without the Union Playing Oarém tt. Re. | mrecpbody will be running after them, Rverrbody waste Viom that seen thom, ‘The new Union Playing Cards will ¥@ ‘universally adopted aa the playing card of the cowmten wosample packs, i cases, will beans, poet paid, reese € ome Gotlae, a, Adare enaroan oaRD cone Mfr, 16 Chambers street, or ~~ 105 Wong wicoor M. Ce)