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WEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Defeat of the National Dank Bil in the House. Senatorial Debate on the Amendment to the Constitution Prohibiting Slavery. “The Proposition Passed to a Third Reading. Bill to Admit Hends of Departments to Seats in the House, on ke, ke Wasameros, April 6, 1864 DEFEAT OF TNE NATIONAL BANK BIL", ‘The defeat of the Nations: i .ok vill im the House to-day swag not expected. It 1s atiribut) bl: mainly tu the in- «corporation ip the bill of the ciaure exempting the ten emillious of capital of th: Bun’ of Commerce from the egeneral Provisions of the bill cypticable to two hundred @nd ninoty millions, aud to that subjecting the national ‘Danks to the taxation imposed upon the State banks, "Mr. Steveus, having discovered the failure of the bill, saugrily moves to lay it on the table, HM TAX BILL. The Beveny bi)! is not yet entirely completed. ft ts *@xpected to by ri poried immediately after the conclusion "Of the debsie upon the reconstruction question. The “Committers ©’ Weyer and Means have been go unfortunate Of late In the :acosures they bave presented that they aro Onwilling to jeopardize the fate of the Revenue bill by its {premature | resentation. MX, JORNSON'S BPBECH ON THE RMANCIPATION QUESTION. ‘The epoech of Mr. Reverdy Jobnson in the Senate yes- s@erday, upon tue amendment of the constitution to @bolish slavery, has created much sensation. It is re- q@arded os the strongest and clearest argument yet de- “@ivered to (svor of this amendment, and is expected to « @roduce @ calutary influence throughout the country. GEORGK THOMPSON'S LECTURE. ‘The lecture of the notorious British abolitionist, George “Phompson, tu the House of Representatives to-night, was ‘@be occasion of a regular love feast of radicaiis:n, It was ~“@ gathering of the faithful only, Even Old Abe looked ill at ease and out of place where ouiy his most radical “watteranoes were appluuded, and the names of all the ‘@posties of radicalism, from mad Jobn Brown all the way down to Horace Greeley, were received with cheers. “Tho *‘copperas’’ party, as it is now called, in coatradis- ‘tinotion to the copperbead fact.on, bad a good time with Sher lecture, but bad it all to themselves, LIBUTENANT GENERA! GRANT'S STAFF. The following officers are officially announced as of the ratall of Lieutenant General Grant, in General Orders No. 1126, from the War Department:— Lieutenant Colonel C, 8. Comstock, senior Aid-de-Camp, *vith the rank of iteutonant colonel. Lieutenant Colonel D. E. Badcock, and Major F. T. Dent, ‘Fourth United States tufantry, Aidvs.de Camp, with the wank of Keuteuvant colonel. Lieutenant Colonel W. L.: Duff, Second Illinios artillery, ‘Assistant Ivepector Gearral. Major W. Rowley, Aid-de:Camp, and Captain Adam *Badenu, edditional Aid-de-Caup, private secretaries, with vG@he rank of Neuteount eolouel, ARRIVAL OF GENERAL SEDGWICK. Major Genore| Sedgwick arrivetl in town to-day from ‘ho front, accompanied by: Lieutenamt Colonel McMabon, Chiefof Sia”. General Sedgwick is to be examined asa ‘witness by the Committee on the Conduct of the War on ‘Chureday next. FORTIFIOA*1ION O* CULPEPPER. varrangements are being made for investing Culpepper ‘with a formidable cordon of ‘ort.Jications, with the view Of rendering it a permanent depot for military supplies. ‘This will avert any inconvenience in supplying our army «during the approaching campaign that might result from ‘© taterruption in communications by a rebel raid. AIRIVAL OF GENBRAL BURNSIDE. (General Burvside was in town for @ few hours to day, {ei'Genbultation with the War Department in reference 10 Bis expedition. GENARAL M’DOWELL ORDERED 70 CALIFORNIA. ‘General McDowell is about to leave for California, to ss- ume command of the forces in that State. 1s is under- ‘ood that tho President will constitute a department of California, Oregon and a portion of the adjoining Territo- ‘wiles, and authorize the orgapization of ten new volunteer ‘Cogimenta. UE RELATIONS EXISTING BETWREN THE WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS. “The discussion inthe Benate to-day developed the re- tations existing between the War and Navy Depirtments, s@nd confirms the impression that the commercial interests the country and the protection of the Pacific coast are Jast subjects to be considered by the Secretary of (War. Hundreds of applications are being received from asinianit seamen in the urmy, who are totally unfit for military service, to be transferred to the navy, all of yavhich-are disregarded ; and of thirty-two vossels that were \y for sea, except in their complement of men, sevoral since, but one has left for duty. The bili receotly for promoting naval enlisiments bas proved « ure, and the friends of the navy in Congress are jously oovsidering what expedient to adopt. The for the .policy of the War Department seem ‘ly interested in land operations; and the tenor of the ks to-day offer grounds for apprehending grave -[Ai@oulties in the future maintenance of our rights upon fhe soa. For the protection of the Pacific coast, now 80 ‘@eriously threatened, but a single vossel bas been epabled leave. COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE. Robert Bartman, Company K, First New Jersey Volun- Coors, sentenced to be shot for desertion, has had his sen- “tence commuted by the President to bard labor at the Dry Tortugas during the remainder of the war. THE BIDS FOR THE MUIB CONTRACT. Bids wero opened bere on Monday, at the office of the ‘Chiof Quartermaster, for furnishing the government with ‘Gwo thousand mules. Only uine bids were offered, prices ganging from $155 to $18) per animal. ARRIVAL OF CONVICTS. Twenty-three pris nore, sentenced to bard labor at the Dry Tortugas during the remainder of the war, arrived ‘Bere last pight (rom the Army of the Potomac, Among ‘them is a tHeutensat of the Sixty-sixth Pennsylvania fogimont, who had deserted trom his regiment threo ‘times. PROMOTION. Captain Johnson, of the Ninety-third Now York regi- ont, attached to hoadquartere of the Army of the Poto- ‘@ac, has been appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the One ‘Ciundred and Fifteonth New York regiment, His com- au \ssion as such is dated back to November 13, 1863. THINTY<EKIGHTH CONGRESS. FINST SESSION. emi mt ‘Wasmrctos, April 6, 1864. {QUE PRESIDENT'S POLIOY ENDORSED BY TUR CALIFORNIA LRGIS- LATURS. Mr. Conxvss, (rop.) of Cal., offered the joint resolutions Ot the California Legisiature endorsing the President's policy, which were ordered to lie on the table and be {PHN TRANSYER OF MEN FROM THR ARMY TO TIE WAVY. ' Mr. Gauns, (rep.) of Iowa, presented a bill repealing ‘She joint resolution approved February 24, 1864, authoriz- tranafer of men trom the ai into the navy, hey after debate was referred to the Naval Committee. TH OW THE PROWBITION OF SLAVERY BY AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION. The Senate then provoeded to the consideration of the Mt Tuantavy, (rep) of fowa: sald i waa not propoeee jal ' was @o exclude the bieted in rebeliion from the count in ee- Gimating the voto. There were now thirty.; Qnd it aes Tt three Sp oy Fresnel wan 38 generous ne in Congress, which, with the ror} a8, Louisiane and Tennessee, han denied that colored oerdiasehip of the whites, and be considered the control ised by the whites over the blacks as Lowe oping ny ‘could not be justified by the laws of jonied that slavery was a divine, and therefore ‘oairabte institution, as it abolished the conjugal rein Te this measure passed it would furnish the me: @f filling up our wasting armios, also seoure us thi and support of the civilized nations of the Old . Savtasent. Copp.) of Del. said when preachers FT ER TET TTT OE ERE oe BoM TET TTT PTET Pe rt ea Pee TOTES TSE oF ee AG BE | NEW YORK a —— APRIL 7, 1864.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. would be a8 wood @ could be furaisbed to aay State for secession. The Constitution was made by the States in (ieir separate capacities, and was nover sub- mitted to the people for their ratvfication or rejection. It required State ratificasion before it became binding. In answer to Mr. Johnson, be contended that the preamble to the ovnstitation was uot to be considered ; bar the instru magnet —_ and perpetuated. The power did not exist to i mit these amendments to the peopie in the manner pro- scribed by the constitution. He was a firm believer in the inequality of the races, He would not attempt to piatn it, as it way the work of the Divine Architect who presided over tbe destinies of men, He opposed this amendment pot because the peopie of bis State were pe- cunisrily interested iv the institution, but from bigh c7- victions of duty to bis country. Besides, we could not submit this amendment to one-fourth of the States. The times were unpropitious. A time of war was pot the time to change our organic law, The adopti.n of this measure would prolong the war beyond the ifetime of many members of the renate. Mr. Ha.s, (rep.) of N. H,, said be had supposed that there were bu reasns which could induce nim to make a Speech under the present circumstances. Speeches were very apt to recoil 0/00 their authors, as be once learned to his sorruw, in the State of Maine, when stopping at a hotel and culling for something to read, The only thiag to be procured was an auciont newspaper containing one of b's own speeches. (Lughter.) Slavery died hard, When Charles J, was about to be beheaded suggestions were made that he mignt resist, and proper pete and pinions were provided for such an emergency. with slavery. If it don’t q) Hoty al submit the pulleys and pinions will be applied to its meck under the axe. This was a day he Faas struggled for—the day im which the pation was commencing its real life and awakening two the meaning the sublime truths uttered by our forefathers. The idea of inconsistency between our professions and prac- tices as @ free government was hereafter to be abolished. He wanted to say a word to the administrators de bonis non of what was once the groat democratic party: that thelr belief that it was theirs to save the country—and more than that, themselves—was an utter delusion. Taking experieuce as a text, what did the democratic party do to save the country when the Executive, Cabi- Det, legislative department, Supreme Court and a mi jority of the legislatures of the States were theirs? ‘They Could not ouly not preserve the peace of the country, but they could not keep the family peace, and got up @ quar. rel and split in thetr little love feast down ta Charleston, He asked his friends if, when they read the newspapers, they did pot fecl that’ the ae of the demccracy had departed. Charles I., li woll-bred and sensible tleman, when he saw the appliances around his cadold, | lows quietly submitted. Was it too much to ask the demo- cratic party, like that Christian gentloman, to put ie heads under and submit to what must inovitabl (Laugbter.) He felt today that we were on road to houor, glory and peace. ‘Mr. McDoccait, (opp. opp ot Cal., said we were now in the third year of @ terrible war, and hundreds of thou- sands of our friends and brethren had gone down on the great battle fields. This was not a time, he would tell the ‘Senator from New Hampshire, for jibes, jests and fan- tastic tricks—euch at this tim would ‘before high Heaven make angels weep.’’ He called attention to the diMcuity in crushing our Indian troubles in Fiorida, and said the armed resistance of a great Power like the Richmond was not yet willing to maintaio an effective war, and be asked for a million of men and earnest measures, ‘That was not ‘he opinion of the other side, and we were now reaping the consequences of indecision. Instead of Putting down the rebeilion the time had been wasted in discussing the s’atus of negroes in the Southern confede- racy. He should vcte against the amendment, not from ‘avy particular hostility, but because {t would tend to aggravate the war and arouse the animosity of our event violent foe, As things now stood we proposed ‘to leave our children and children’s children a lezacy of war. When he looked at our present condition he might weil say, ‘Let the beavens be put in black and the earth hung trrmourning.”” hr. ae (opp.) of Ky., proposed an amendment Additional section, providing that the President and tsball not hold their offices more than six years. Mr. Powell said he believed that any Presi- dent who had desired re-election had it in his power to promote it. A free nation must protect itself by the force of its laws. His amendment would not affect the Te-giection of the present Executive. He was 0] to amending the constitution; but if we did so, we should lot the world see that we had more ideas than one—that of African slavery. Let the future occupants of the White House know that there was no hope election, and that unless they were honest theirs would be an ignominious reputation, Mr. Troxnci., (rep.) of Til.,said the amendment would receive the support of many members on bit iedeper deat proposition, aed doubtiess his owt preferre:! it to go directly betore the people, Pow-ll’s ameodment was rejected—12 yeas to 32 as follows:— easrs, Brown, Davi Xeemith Yomeroy, Powell, Wilkiusou—12, Foster, Gi ‘ Foster, Grimes, Hendricks, Nora Newurs, Anthony. Chandler. Clark, Collamer, Gon. Go Doolltte, Fessenden,” Foot Na. potarria, ‘Henderson, Howard, vo ‘ of ind. Lane of Kannaa, it ‘WcDong ows: sey, herman. oy Trambalte Van ‘tnkle, Wiliey a ‘an Wilkos . Mr. Powxt, offered another fe ed prohibiting ra olered an 2 an amendment provid! that no bin, Samoan or law passed by Congress shall relate to more than one subject and have more than one title. Rejected—39 to 5. Mr. Davis, (opp.) of Ky., introduced as an amendment his joint resolution to provide for a new mode of electi the President and Vice T President, heretofore ressated and printed by the Senate. eee: The bill passed toa third readin, ‘The Senate thea adjourned without final action, Waamrnatox, April 6, 1864, OCCUPATION OF SEATS ON THE FLOOR OF THE HOUSE BY ‘MEMBERS OF THE CaDINET. Mr. Paxpurton, (opp.) of Obio, from the select commit- toe on the subject, reported bill providing that the Secretary of St:te, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary of the Interior, the Attorney General and tho Postmaster General shall be entitled to occupy seats on the floor of the House of Representatives, with the right to partici- pate in debate upon matters reiating to the business of their respective departments, under such rules as may be prescribed by the House. The bil) further provides that the said Secretaries, the Attorney General and the Postmaster General sball attend the sessions of the House of Representatives immediately on the opening of the sittings on Mondays and Thursdays of each week, to give information in reply to questions which may be propound- ed tothem under the rules of tho House. In order to carry out the intention of the bill Mr. Pendleton reported an amen it to the rules as follows:— The Clerk of the House shall keep a notice book, in which he shall enter, on the request of any member, any resolu- tion requiring information trom any of the executive de- partm Teation intended tbe. propownded to any of t ies, or the Postmaster ral, or the ot Genera relating to pabiie Cee pet eed we basi. ‘ness peraing before the House, together with, th eof the member and of the day when the ‘same will be-cailed up. of such resoittion or queauion notice that the same will be ied pou Monday or Thurelay of that week, or of the succeeding week, providit that no resolution or question Stail be called up within lesa than ‘three after notice shall have been given, The Clerk shall on the saine day on which no°tee is entered transfer to the chief officer of the copy of the resolution or question, to- e of the member proposing ‘the when will up 0 day and Thursday of 7 cher business shail be taken up. Bxcept by nnanimous consent, the resolutions and questions shall be taken up in the order tn which they have been a terod on the notice bovk for that day. The member ofierin the reaolution may state acocinctly ihe object and scope Dig resoliition and the the information, fad the Secretary of t ent may reply Gre ee the i; oan t ion or the erenson ‘Wh® the same shel nd then, without further debate, the House shall vots O0. the. resotation, Unless Ke shall be withdrawn Tn putting ‘Wear to the ries, £e., no argument or opinion red, nor any fret mated’ except so far 8. OF aR v to explain such quest: ny euch questions the Secretary Suail- not ‘debate, the matier to which the same refers, nor state facta or opinions ‘other than those necessary to expiain t The bill was ordered to be printed, and permission was given forthe majority to report and the views of the nority to be handed ta Mr. Prxniwton said that he would not call up the bill excepting upon due notice. DREYEAT OF THE NATIONAL RANK HILL. The House proceeded wo the Poca feo of the National Banking bill as reported from the Commitico of urs Horan, (rep.) of: Mass, ade the closing speech. ir. Hoorer, (rep. 8. closin ‘The resson paper currency should be caderine con- trol of the government was because the condition of the prone yD growing out of the oxigencies of the war, ren- dered the regulation of the ourrency by Congress abso- Ive strength marked success. of i) tenders ‘was not only wise, but was the the only montane to afford lenge lief; for if the government had depouded e Stale banks for ourrency it would have been Stee. “ibe bill under covsiderstion was to Pecnace «tho detaile of the National Currency ill ber heretofore ‘and to render ite operation more eflicient. He ‘enewed that the eaten owes mite bd at stake on this 00, ai rment required every legitimate means to sustain its credit. If the war was le Scattane until the op overthrown and tho cause of it removed, the people must enter upon os of sustain- carnentness, wre baa Teaehed the oime waere sacrifices must be made, and the peopto must hnve more taxation, Instead of tperensiog salaries we inust teke means for ting the depreciation of papor ard giving it & higher valuo. The Committee of ‘Ways and Meane would soon futroduce @ bill largely in- eroasing taxation The House then proceeded to the various the Le ondmente, rygroetng to that Suhortsing aover of sles denomination than five dol v4, and agreed to another amen ch ard an one-sixth of the notes shall be of a less denomination than five dollars, and when specie pays ments are resumed such sinall notes are to go out of ctrenlation ‘The House concerred in the amendment that any bank or banking association, organized in pursuance Of the laws Of any State under the artiles of association which pro- hibit specified changes therein, may be changed and con- verted into national banking association, under the pro. ‘Vistons of this act, without any change th the articies of association, and its directors at the time of such change MAY continue in office, aud their successors may from Ume to time be elected of appointed in the manner pro- Me Uy It artiolcs of askociation. ‘6m concurring m the above was—yeas 05, nays eonas tollowa:— Yxas—Meners. Alley, Allicon, Ames, Anderson, Ashley, Baldwin of Mass, Waxier, Uohvnag, Biaina, Blow. Hout: weil, Boyd, A. W, Clark, Gobo, vole, Davis of W. ¥.- Dixon. Valveniareh¥ Waskbure se Sines Wilses "Winds! and “N Navae dona 1. . All Baldwin ae, Aten, W. J. Alton, Brown or W = ‘Sire ‘Sweat, Tracy, Voorhoos, Was! burae whale Whenier, C. A White, J. W. Wile. Wile, ‘Benjamin W. id Yoaman—63. by Congress from time to time shall be im vitiou of all Other taxes on sald associations, ‘The House then voted on the amendment that the vate of seven rer centum interest fixed 10 soction 30, skal be deomod the lawful interest in all the States where Bo rate is established; but each bauk shall be bound by the State Jaw regwtiating tho iuterest 1a the Seate where it te located. one was concurred in by yoas 89, nays 43, a8 Yeas—Mesars. J. ©. Al Baldwin of Mieh. Beco malt, ne W. J, Allen, Allicon, Ancona, Hiatt of Mo., Bliss, Brooks, a. Brown of W. . uler, aon. Bin iy, as. ye! je Euen. idee ‘toiahe » Pinok, Hall Herrick, ito man, Hotoukiset Hubbard of ore. Joba- gon of Pa. gl ttan, Kalbileisch, Kollogg of N. ¥., Kernan, Loan, Maliory, Marg ; MoKonney, Lon; Miditeton’ Miller of Pa. Morrie Mortin is00, Armno08 Myers, Nelson, Odell, O° Well of Otto. ‘Orie — fon, Pendleton, Perham,’ Pike Por Price, ag of Pa, Rice of aMe., Kobinsen, Roge: ee ot Schonex, ‘Schotietd, . Heat, ‘Smithers, Spaul Steele of Ni ., Rirouse, i vi enburgh., Ward! Wheeler, ea * Ne hus emlelt See pa aod ley, Bald . Ames, nl Baldwi: Barton, Blow: Bowel Boyd. Aw. 1 Davis ot NX, Dixon, Biot, Ka Eckley. Frank, Gooch, Hale, Hooper, Hubbard of OL, Jeuekes,f aeson Raliege Kellogg of, Mie ‘Mich., Longyear, Marvin, » MeCiurg er of ‘Mor- ris of N. ¥., Leonard Myers, O'Neill of Pa.. Jeu ot Ks si Rice of Mass, Shannon, Thomas, Upson, Wesnburne * a Mashburn of! Maas,, Wilder, Windom,’ Wilson and The House next voted on the new section, Se soins in this act shall be construed to prevent the taxati Btates of the capital stock of the banks organized wader this act, the samo as the property of osuer moneyed corporations for State or municipal perposess but no State shall impose any tax upon auch associations or their capital, circulation, dividends or business at ahigher rate of taxation than shail be imposed by such upon mn the same amount of fener capital in the bands of individual citizens of such Stat The above waa agreed to by yeas 78, nays, 66, 28 fol- erat Mesre, J.-C, Allen, W. J. Alien, Pi Baldwin Mich., Bliss, Bi Lite) sconeall, Brown of Wis., Brown of ‘ Beatin Ope, rho sof bt Hoteh. ae Morris ee # by of'X. ¥., Kernan, Law, Kenney’ Middleton, Miller of % ear, Lo Ohio, Morrison, Amos Myo! Orth. Fendision, ike abo Rice C2 divsle of NY 8. Navs—Messrs, Alley, Allison, Ames, \ edeetoa Ashley, Baldwin of Mass., Baxter, Beaman, Blaine,Boutwell, Blow, W. Clark, Cobb.’ Di Boyd, A. Colo, Davia of N nelly! Drigi, ieckley, lot, Frank, Gooch, @ Hooper, Hubbard Hub Julian, Relloax ot atten, Loan, ‘Lanuye Kasson, iegliey, Marvin, MoBride, MeChirg, Morr nard Myers, O'Neill of Pa., Perhat Rolllus of N. H.,_ Schenck, Shannon, Smithers: Spautdi Stevens. Thayer. “Upson, Washburne of IiL, Washburn of Mass., and Will All the amendments of the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union were concurred in. Mr. Stevens, (rep.) of Pa., offered a substitute for the Dill, it beimg the samo as the original bill, with the ex- ception of restoring the uniform rate of sevev per contum interest and leaving taxation with the national govern- ment, withdrawing it from the State governments, Mr.’ Brooxs, (opp.) of N. Y.,aaid that *Bufalo” was ingeniousty put in the bill to cuablotho, Now York west. ern banks to avoid redemption in New York and Ajbany. The bank circulation does not go West to Buftalo, but Fast, aud hence redemption in Buffalo epables the banks longer to keep out their circulation. ‘Mr. Stevens’ substitute was then rejected by yeas 59, nays 78, as follows:— Tust—Mocers, Alley, Allison, Ames. Ande Aghley. Baldwin off Mase, Baxter, Beaman, Blow. outwal, Bo ds Broo Cobb. Cole, Davis of N. Y. cxtey. Eliot, Frauk, “Cart r. Hubbard of Co! nel jogg of Mich., Loan, ignayear, Mal ¥.. Leo lori Morri of N. ” Rice? of Mass, il, Morris of N. Y.. Lee- Price, Rice of Mase. Kasson, Kelley, Kel McBride, McClu Myers, O'Neill of Pa. .. Patterson, Rollins of N.-H. Schnok, ‘Sohotield, Sharinon. Spaulding, Starr, Stevens. Thayer, Thomas, Upson, Washburn of Mase. Wider, ¥ Windom « Woodbrid ‘Mess! Ancona, Bails W. J. All Baldwin of Hin’ ian, Bla, ‘Brooks, Bri Brown of W. Cor, Gra Denn ison, Eden, larlege, ‘goalih Finck. Griswold, Hall. Harrington, Harrie of Mi mon, Hotchkiss, Hubbard of gon of Ohio, Kalbiieiech, Kel feng, Mallor; Morris of Morrison, ONeill of Obio, Orth, Pen Pruyn. Radford, Randall of Me., Robison, "Ri rey lo on 0 Kerpa: Fy Marcy, Mowiones® Middietoa. Miler 61 Pa nie, peer Amoa Hie ma The original bill as amended now came up. Mr. Sracipine, (rep ) of Obie, offered @ new «ection, be a agreed to by yeas seventy-one; nay: not counted, This new section provides that each and every bani ing association created under this act, or any other herva(ter re shall hog in payment of debts the circulating pen! without depreciation or discount from heir ominal value. ir. Stxvaxs moved to jay the bill on the table. | ame motion was carried by yeas 89, pays 44, as fol- 93:— Yrus—Monsra J. ©. Allen, W. J, Allen, Alley, Alligon, Ames, ‘Ancona, Ashley, Baldwin of M4 Baxter, Bliss,” Boyd, Brooks, Broomall, Krown of wie hasten’ Cox ‘Cravens, _¥.. Dawson, Dennison, Douneily, Dr.cge, Bland tiot, Engish, Finck, ch, Grider, Griswae, Hale, Halle Harrtgto Holman, ‘Hooper. Joh f J Kalbtlotsch, Kell Neti Mecint kanal stiidimon, "Shiller of Pans Md Tis of N. ¥.. Morris of Ohio. Leonard Myers, Nel- Tin Odell, O'Neill of Ont, O'Nell of Pa., Pendleton, Pruya, Radford, Rundall of Ps, Robinson, oll da of |. rs, tia er, Thon oan Washburie"of Til. Whale uy Washburne aley, Necker, O. A. White, J. W. White, Winkeld, Benj. W 4 39. a sar et Mass., Beaman. Blaine, not rk, Cobb, Cole, Va, ik. Gaideid @rinne |, Hotchkiss, Hub- of Cenn., Jenckes, Miller of N. Y., Morrill, Amos Myers, Orth, Patterson, Perbam. Pike. Pome Toy. pro wie s eee te ag ber Rd a na gt Lg ‘Sol mither ulding, Stee! . be Van Vaikenbur Fgh, Wahburd of Mase., Wil dar ain and Wind ‘The Housejshortly shar ey result was announced, at four ¢’elock, adjourne THE ELECTIONS. The Election in Maryland. SUCCRSS OF THE UNCONDITIONAL EMANCIPATIONISTS. Baretore, April 6, 1864. Baltimore city gives 9,021 for a convention and 4) against it. ‘The unconditional anti compensation ticket gets the entire vote cast, The yote is light, there being no oppo: sition. The Frederick district gives the Emancipation ti ‘and convention 480 majority. The ballot box of the Jackson district was taken pos: ossion of by tho coppsrheads at about two o'clock and totally destroyed. Detachmente of Col, Cole’s cavalry and the Seventh Maryland regiment bave gone to arrest the parties. ‘Tho Fifth district of Cecll county gives 305 for the con- vention and emancipation, Pont Drrosrt, April 6, 1864. The Seventh district gives 196 majority for the oon- vention and unconditional emanicipation. Comnentaxp, April 6, 1864. Cumberland gives 470 majority for unconditional eman cipation. and Yeamai et THE LaTest. Barrmoun, April Evening Returns thus far received indicate a majority of not less than 15,000 for the convention in the State, Newtown, Worcester county, Cisten’s district, gives 135 majority for the conservative Union ticket. Annapolis gives 138 majority for the convention and the conservative ticket. Washington county gives about 2,000 majority for tbo convention and unconditional emancipation. ‘There will be a majority inthe convention of at least Joast twenty for immediate and unconditional emancips tion. The Rhode Island State Wiection. THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATR FOR GOVERNOR RE-KLECTED, Paovrnance, April 6, 1964. ‘The State election took plore to-day. Returns from nearly aul Gio State Indicate tint James ¥. Smith, Ualon ‘wal, is re elected Governor by # small majority over ce 1. Browne, democrat, and Amos C. Barstow, indo- pendent Union In thiscity Smith is ia the minority by ‘oue aundred votes. ‘Thore Is Bo election of Assemblymon. ‘The Legisiature will be be strongly Union, Tom; County Elecctton. Trace, Ns Yuy April 8, 1804, Tompkins county clects nine Union Supervieo Daiovists and three democrata were choren jast year. Affairs at Harp Hanesr’s FRexy April 6, 1864. Although the rebels show no signs oak ing an attack On Our lines in this department, General Sigel 8 workiug, like a Trojan, preparing for any and all contingencies. The Baltimore and Ohio road is well provected, and no | foars are indulged of any (urther interruption of travel or trade. The Britisn Schooner Foam in Let ag Provinerrown, Mass., April 6, 1864. The British schooner Foor, of Halitn: Tived hore leaky and short of vravisions, rs. Ferry. ybas ar. { SEVERE EXPLOSION 1 PHILADELPHIA. Sevem Workmen HKitied and Thirty Woended. Per mpna, April 6—6 P. M. A large boiler at Morric!. :. Son's Southwark Foundry exploded this more og, coving much loss of tiie and reat destruction of prcpurty. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. Pumapeuraia, April 6, 1864, Seven worksoen were killed apd over thirty wounded by the expiosion ag the Southwari foundry. ‘The ooi.er house was situated ia the contre of the butld- ings, forming a hollow square, It coxismod two builers, que of which exploded, displacing the other eo that Oporations on the works had to be suspended. Seven hundred men are temporarily thrown out of @mployment by the disastor. ‘The following are tho names of tho killed:—Joseph Wis- er, Daniel McLaughlin, Pat Braauan, Joba Dougherty, Charles Webb, Jobn McGowan and Cdward Bannon. Seve- ral others will probably die. ‘Ten of the wounded are at the hospital, and the re- mainder at thoir homes, ‘The boiler was torn into two pirces, one portion of which was thrown fifty tect distant, demolishing a pat- torn shop and damaging other bulldiugs. Tho explosion will cause much delay on machinery for government steamoi Powdcr Works Explosion at New Dur- ham, N. H.—Four Men Killed, &o. Dovsr, N. H., April 6, 1864. ‘Thres email butidings belonging to the Union Powder Works at New Durham, N. H., were blown up yesterday afternoon, Four mon wore killed. Aside from the loss Of life the damage was not great. Disaster to the Steamer Saxon. YANNIB, 1 6, 1864, ‘The at Saxon, from Philadelphia for Boston, at steamer six o'clock yesterday evening struck on Pollock Rip, car iDg away pogo losing three part of cargo everbourd.” waiting for assistance, ancher, and having to She is now at Dennis mat Bi 1 Cereus that the world wanta, The counier- ‘are betrayed by. thelr mal odor “as mi Pe y by hls bray. Pursbase only whee, 08, sae" Phalon & Son, Perf 0 Sede eartyadcain “meeomets me omnes Murrey, ane & Co.—Managers. ras Oxsae 261—April 6, 1864, a8 ie fh Ap 74, 19, 5. ‘kes 164." 5, ‘st, rata ‘Sr, 13, 24, 18, 65, 71, 57, 7 Z. B. Simcns & Co. ae ae MELUY, 65—April vall, D Exrna Crass 1 $4, 28, 75, 81, 32, 24, 71, 85,18, 461, 48, Crass i6t— April 6, 1864, 45, 48, 60, 6) 73, 16, 37. Prance, Elits & Co.—M ore Linrary, Extaa Crass a 35. %, U, 37, 63, 7, 15, 69, 72, 7 61, 8. xa! up @ ibe” 21, 9, 38, 16, 40, 73, 76, 31, 44, 63, 71, 25. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- ries and information given. GALLAGHER & BENJAMIN, Brokers, 310 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, i Soaan nal Canned 1 = All Legal Lotterics.— 1 R CLAYTON & CO., 10 Wall street, N. ¥. Lettery Tickets Cashed. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall st,, room No. 1. Royal Havana Lottery.—30 Per Cent pas paid for Prizes. Information furnished. The highest rates paid for Doubloons and all kinds of Gold and Biive ‘AYLOR & CO., 16 Wall street, Attention. * e . & . * . . lie Pee . . * . " @ . . . * . * . . . . . . . . . ee . . . Oxrorp, Ind., March 7, 1864. Eps, Laraverre Covnier: Meenclosed is an extract from the Richmond Whig, cut frot government to naturali/ “yon ie the uso of its sol great ti ‘When we think we have got some geod Rows from Richmond, it turns out ealinaye Dark overy tina. 11 Js getting to be a perfect eyesore, | Arn:t you bu our paper. People call you nothing but 8. T, 1sd0—X ‘lantation Bitters. This’ man Drake must be a case. you could send him out here‘to deliver a lecture, he w draw. certain, At first we thought he was a big bruv but he has goi everybody up here to taking hi bition doctors, clergymen and all. Children are ery for it—but T haven't heard them The joke is they drink it ail, but don't see the calinaya. Texpees they. will find 18 it the next boitle, Td ike to know wherethe 9 1. Eattor, something élaé cores in, Now, Mr. gave wa: give in your paper just for ® rarity, and obit 6 YOU ¢ SMOMTLE sax It we only knew the foregoing friend’ we, sbonld cer: taluly send him a case of Plantation Bitvers. ‘kvidently he was not educated in a and does vot understand of roots and heros. ‘The calleuya is there every ery bottle, That's what's the matter tation IMiters effect such wonderful aud audaon physicians try to bit us, right and left. That's “STrath, crushed to earth "wil rise acaln, challenge t d to of ee tipationy te, i, paliitation ta: help’ reading ft oF it a a bred of the heart, liver couplaiat, Palo ‘over breail, denpsuline actek an is eife. ted ir e tion Bitters, The beauty fit is, they are very as to take, and a imine dias beneficial! it, ‘They are com Jed of the choleest roots and herbe:--Dades ton, camomile, wintergre: Anise, lave ge peel, cascarilia bark, ‘clove Duis, at preserved in perfectly mire St, Crots ium s imnboited fore the great advance in price, The * "ts 4 ‘own secret: but is most important to the ieee N. B. ‘lantation B\tters are particulariy recommend. ts. clergymen. and jadies of sedentary They add strength to the aystem and briiliancy to They are sold by all reepretable ry DE E co., 22 Broadway, Svew York. A New Version of Byron. Know ye the store that is crowded with ladtes— The pimpled and (reckled of every clime— Where that SOAP called ITALIAN 80 exquisite made fe ‘That to use it may ‘onsidered a ci Know ye the store where the POCDRi RUBTICE e mind. Makes the pulses of ladies to bound as thev feel That the HALR from their yrows nn their ips has departed, And they no longer nved be des Jeanlaie Dearted i ba Where the maiden rich fragr«n Wile she tarrles, From perfumes of LUBIN & GUEMRLIN, of varist Where the LILY WHITE aod tae 2 spread HAIR DYB In color, tho’ varied in \eaut,, Aud the (ints of the ROUGE even tub ae defit Where th: mirrors are \ 2. he smile fr the deed he hawdone. rticles known, and as weil are the PRAISES they hear end the CURES thoy cout ten N. B.—The great demand for Di ir. FELLX G deniiifying and jencosnt preparations during the pest 9 ter of a century {8 a guarantee te all desir: to avail them. ea of their use. To be bad at GOURAUD'S new and id establishment, 453 Broadway, near Grand street; Boston; Keyaor, Pittsburg. Address to Smokers. —Pollak & Son, Meershaum manufactur 357 Broome street, near the Bowery, sett id retail, Pipes cut to order, repalc A Spetdy and Permanent Cure of H ache, tootache, nenralgia and caterrh.—Use Wolcott's Sold everywhere. Instant Pain Annihilator, Complexton.—Latra’ hing for preservin, kin. 485 Broadway Sas A Thousand Refrigerators, f fro 1B. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Tustitute, a of Be The livtog oy of the $4 50, ty is « Joy Forever.— ‘elles! Nower that blossoms in the and preserves the teeth, bi to them that rose cast 80 mu convenie the (ollot ever given to the public. ‘Sold by druggists everywhere ai 78 cente per boiile. Brown's Beoncnt Trofnes.—This Uni= versal remedy fer Coughs, Colds and Bronchial Affections now stands the first in pnbiie favor and confidence, This result haw been acquired by a test of thirteon years Tie merit and extensive use bas caused the Troches to be coun- 4 we would caution vurchasers to be on their worttfiess tmitawons. td lors Hair Dye—Tne ‘Best im the we Harmless, reliable, instantaneous, The onl, feetdye, Sold by all druggisia, Bases Parclay sivoet, ‘Bog at De. y and ao ouriMt's use—compast, priadie a a efiougne "A eplendid table an ~~ seaortm oe simon Gcoullsta’ Uptistan e603 Broadway, under Lafarge House, Pebbie Spectacies hae my e Preservers, to strengthens and improve the sight of nad young, by day and night, withous ain oF suse “iehiy recommended ‘by the medical ‘aout MO) Occulista’ Optician, Brosdway, ppoeive Bond street _ es trout tee or Jate are be the city AN, Bowery. Proofs show: iminates after jou Pia wis Corns, B anions, Inverted Na ite, En~ larged J or ince geou nvesienes “y reenet the "Se ANSARI, in \e t ent, oy Dr c rr hiropodias, 76) Brondway. 7 af Cristadoro’s and Wig Dey Th love's Hate Bye. Preservative a renil— Fs dye applied a akiltut Caruiata ee i Chafes, ne IMBC, Eruptions, pi Pty em eh ft By OU RAUT's Itales rth and Parchment iaeaies hay 16 ‘Aton, aE Cue rect Maes de at VICTOR B, MAUGRR’S, Deainess ae Disennes whether of ree F long standing. tion from Da ea Ws bl, Chet: e nce (iigutn eureet), Rratuigations (ren. Movra team 9 tod Cloaks and Mantiilas, AT WHOLESALE ONLY. ‘oun SPRING FASHIONS Now OPeM, With duplicates, ready for delivery, Consisting of over two hundred different patterns, embrac- ing eome to which partioular attention is called. MAGNIFIOENT, RICH MANTILLAS, reou Te LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES, Tho whole presenting the largest and most attractive stock or LADIBS’ OUTSIOS GARMENTS 1a Now York, Also a chore and desirable line of CLOAK AND MANTICLA MATERIALA, To MANTILLA GILES, SACKINGS, ZRPHER and other Cloths; TRIMMINGS, LA GIMPS, ORNAMENTS, Deatuess, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE HBaD, ral APEROTI CAT. BREA Ae ONS IN THE CHRONIC 10 CATARRA, TARRE OF THE TYMPANIO ry NE. ora Ree or Tne \USTAC HIAN TUB! CROSS EYE wGilfieenn 1 on nd every ad Bar (than a disease of the’ rants beet ala hid medical or surgical ald BERG, at his consulting satoaet way, near welt atreet. Luna 5 way, Miman's Bullding. ‘Oliee heurarit to SP. Me. ~ don forthe le tour ae satay frais aad fragrare oes : see an ern eae ate effects upon the skin. Sold by all druggisia. Depot ‘Broadway. Elliptic Sewing Mxchines. THEY ARE TOE bat SEE THEM BEFORR Pt CHASING. ‘FIC 837 BROADWAY, Fars, Moths, Camphor.—De hot Use gum camphor, or crude camphor, of snuff, or pepper—al are stuff, expensive and doubiful. Cedar Camphor alone will meet all the requirements, Efficient, economical, fra grant, durable, cheap. Ail prominent dracgists have {4 HARRIS & CHAPMAN, Boston, ar» \ nly mekors, sand Vest from $15 io 52), Spring 14 William atreet, Faney Cassimere Pa’ 912 to $18. Grecafc: Walking Cow vercoats, $12 to $20. BK Genin, No. 513 Broadway. w Spring Styles any the latest French and Mish novelties of TLEMEN'S SLLK Ht NILEMEN'S SOME-AND CLOTH RATS, SEA GiES RIDING HAT® AND CAPS, BOTs NVANTS: BATS. talep Millinery ee Hating Trade dealt with on liberal m8, ‘Attention ts ealled to the Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods Department in this store, comprising ali vhe latest novelties, GENIN, 813 Broadway. it Premtum a Grover & Baker's Hig Elnatic Stitch Sewing Machines, 495 Br Metailio rab let Razor 6 oldest and most anpreres @rop now in use, hav. in before the public for the last forty years, For sale, wholesale and retail, at the aubsoribers, J, & 8. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House. Pouare Sabtile Uproots Hatr Warranted at Geuraud’ from low foreheads or any ay part of the bedy. bis new depot, 468 Broad: Machines, with day or week je Restorative. R RESTORATIVE one Pye > ESTORATI STORATIV PSTORATIV| elctetst REE RE EE ~ersela PEP: ee eSee. 33 AL WAI TS WARRAN 4: i = Be st 4 Si Sze Soc emer aro cS 2222-5 3 SS PRSOOS startet tert GINA tee hale grow te’ where it has Will do that. whatever may be ad. it 1b will asoey falling ot. ae oC ail, fupurt, bad effects iy previnus ube of preparations sontaining oe: Se. ‘it denn not roquite eouplogs weaking aud Hication. nor wilt it crock or simu cosily appited ati wiped from the sia We apply tbe itiawnth Rebs to jn eee st its meri e warrant ty bring 1p the original very farthest. We can da it in most ea We published the following challen weeks in the papers, which was never accepted — Lot some well Known an’ disinterested, pervone appoint one to the proprietor of each preparation to have thi of the hair restored, | Ean vor to uae nevbing Sut t own vreparation the teat, A cert prie' hur, suger of hours OMHOYT'S IMPERIAL COLORING CREAM, An appropriate accompaniment to the Hiawatha, changes light red hair and whiskers to a boavtt(ul brown or bleck. Superior to any dressing for the whiskers, Sold every- where. JOSEPH HOYT £CO., 10 University place, N. ¥, “Her Majesty's Champagne.’’—500 cases of thin exqiiste Wine, at $20 per case, by W. H. WARD, No, 7 Broad street. Household Furniture Sales.—Henry H. LEEDS & CO. will give thelr personal atiention to the sulies of Furniture at the remdence of persons dectining how ing, as veual for the past seventeen years: Gud have regular weekly sales at turir store No 23 street, for tone who prefer thix mediuai of disposal. keep Laisa java Ireland and the I: ian.—W . E, Robinson Jectures on “ireland and Her Unildren” thia 7, at 8 o'clock, in the Athen: mn streets, Brookiya. Adnii Metropolitan Fatr. Ladies the city, wishing Boots and Shoes ly petronize MILUSK Visiting ir themselves and fami- ‘anal street, hten, 104 1-% Euat eight street, near Third avenue, Medical and Busi- Notice to Druagists —Knapp's Indian Strongthening Plasters retail (or 20 cents and 25 cents eacn, $15 and $18 per gross, whoiesale. Patents! Patents! Patents! Messrs, MUNN & CO, publishers of SCIRNTIFIO AMERICAN, continue to act as Attorners for securing Pa. tents for new Inventions tu this and all foreign coantri Mesara. Munn & Co, have had seventeen years experience 1B soljciting Patents, and have acted as Attorneys for more 1 the Patent Laws and ocher impor wentors, furnished free on appl Address 37 Park row, New York, of Corner F and wevesith sireets, Washington, D. a. Prof. Alex. ©. Barrys Prtcopherous or a, restoring and boanth Cand dandrutt, prev ineases of the ellings. gore th eases of cots. bruives, sprains, Frieg 29 conte. Sold Uy all druggists thre world, Principal office 374 street, N. Rage Hand stamps —Bose- ton Hand Stamp Company, 198 Broscway, New York. Clothing.— A hw: of Fashionable Clothing and Bog want & BURR S, comer Fulton aad Na ‘a&u streets, opposite the Sun Building. Call and examniae, and Becoming.—The Hat P it. E, poe corner of ty ily worn, fer it ia a0 a'vosiming ‘Ubat itm ‘alway KNOX it not fail to street, wil larly neat, so \aste! ‘Attention. The Know Hints a ‘Dut this season they will be the fash Fiomity in tie way, it Contains Sate 0 great variety, ‘The Prren oxteat | Journal for Aprit— ready ticles on Ce Rocial Relotions, Eth- ony. yy pelognomy, wad iy chology. in, or $1 for 60 cents the Fitetiat Soubie numbers Tor rar Febounry, warch oa first and AP OW LER | FWEL6, 28 Broadway, New York. Treasury Ce eaten from Sec Becona Au- ditor fer bonnly and back pay. Larged dlers’ sues" whowN 4 60 Boidiers' ay Oertigeaten — BOMES, HROWN & CO. te Now Oyen, ving Te bout tira Hats for Dress Hate 1 Pultoo street Tne Metropa' tan Batr and fo gentleman eboald think of Prebastng one of Burt's Spring Sty 48 von paironlce bien 6 BO. DURKE, a0 rie May, on inaigee de Vodlette=The Exquisite cos atk canary of the Boelete Hivcienique of New York. Price 65 counts and $1 25. Depot HS Chambers street, For sale ecrerywhere ‘aud at the Sanitary Pair Wheoter & Wilson's Highest Promiom Leck Bilich Sewing Mochines, 505 Broadway, Rs Ad fg . Bryne Wes, Toupoes, Hat alc, ot W nd Moldavia Uream, lor TOMELOR 8. a Hand « —aleaaiietiaenens De. W. NL. Merwin & Co.'s Columm, cuEROKES MEDICINES. LooK, OBrH, e230, YBS, the sales, the unpara'eled antes of the a Res 8 tn one snsle moaih, the ‘and Wo will be STILL GKKATE: ‘They aren sa DESIDERATUM; they are medicines (hat ae MUST BE HAD Batt YOu I THE gterLtzED WoRLR, They are de! As peicote with inions unfurled. In North and Wea’, \«s, ali over maine ¥ were, wort ad wi jecause they arc 7 PLB AIAN end NEVER FAI’. te) OU PO ALL OTHER CLES MEL the glorious Gentusee of Sclenre, Hxpo anity, turning thelr, back? ow porsonove, ininee es pores tne labyrinths of the pure, breezy, healthy forests, And there wrought MAGNIFICENT TALISMANS YO TE Tasre, of berries, rare plants and deep rip ras glorious hws 9nd th lat wild flowers, Wise scomt Tus wealth of the Dust % formed their une ‘SISOR ER MRIGINAL. INDESTRUCTIBLE, bag aon roots, atime fenites arme the bene ‘apd fe of tue trees. Glorious, WORLD-DLESSED, WORLD-BAVING LABORATOS z 4 e826 To & aingie month! What are these Tatamane ee CHBROKER REMEDY, A pleasant end delicio ‘aa i Eee WHICH PMO. EB BTONK AND GRAV Rt aes BELUCeSs DROP'OAL BWELI CURBS INFEL Aa ATION OF The RIDERS, And whe Hin conjuaciton with the (ascond pi CHEKUKBE WASH, OURES RYOPNT CASES im from one to three daya COREE BECK? CABKS im from one to three deya, fare cured by the use of these and permanently than by oof Bear cadets Catnees be teaseciped bt Uta tar oreo ai of the civilized world have witnessed their wow fioriul vffecie with aston shen’ and doligut. A few donee ¢ in viapy cases given relief when all the old medicines aud oid chroale cases ye treln ge; mm rom) = 5 CHEROKER REMEDY Ay CHEROKEE WAse uaod ty oes MUCOUS or MILKY DISCHARGER in ui ee MALE, and after co} igual the nauseous and r rations prescri quacks bave i wel ee FEMALES FEMALBS FEMALES ho have been ogi writhy weakeuing, and, dle, rt iechar; are uarly aes here einen. For this complaint, ind. all others that follow aa © sequence, they are wariauted to cure. They are recommended in those cases of long standing where Preparations have falled. ‘The effects of the MEDY CURROKBE REMEDY > CHEROKER WAGE fre healing, soothing and demulcent, removing all heat and pain in a few days. LOOK, $7320 in, sinele month! Whatiare these tatismans? RE “Chititor iach CHBROKBE CORB Which, ke the firatand second, is & Vv ABLE ¥ SIMPLE VEG&Ts Tan NIGHTLY DISCHARGES, or weakness caused Ad self abuse, or any of the diseases v thatie a such as sit teat oe eT eon the. jack, Dimoens of Vistom, ve, Premature Old Age, Weal _ Dimoulty of Bi Hi Eruptions on the Face, Pale Co uteng ee as, nde, any of the Bopy- WITHERING. SOUL CRUSHING Aiseases caused by blotting the pure, brilliaat, ving PATH oF NATURB? Then, sufferer. fi ToNature. Do notlet sour il the glory of the sy. Oh, do vot, do not, let the soul In foul: dark, serpent horrors rolls But now no more tt When here you have the ‘Oherokes Core. LOOK. in . patngie month! Wirt are these talismans? ie CHEROKEE PILLS. Also « simple and pleasant ii vegetable extract, conted wih the bes: white sugar, and ® great, manies FEMALE REGULATOR, mighty conqueror Of Obstruction and Suppression: Friend of ber just bursting ra Toto womanhuod's bright soieador, Friend of old and middie aged, Giving to the cheek fresh roses; Giving to the form s vigor the bright, Glorious @ be Gracetul gentle Giving to the opletie a Lauahter, now freed from Freed trom all that dire Si N Tosy ea Fit to come from Ay fingers, Tending te OF the jaeot form wait b ‘on would retain these glories, To the REGULATOR fy! Loo: Ina single montht $28,224 ‘What are these taliemane? ‘DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVBNATING ELIZI®, of ESSENCE OF LIFR: 120 another pure, tand unfailing blessing ny SUBLIME FOREST LABORATORY. o nas of SOTMRES —Tueent nana ; Are you suffering from overtesha o LITERATEOR, you overworked. your beasia N NE! — “Are you mufering from general Ability or weal fro pleasure? othe “E ‘Bar, or Eeeence of Life’ will give immediate HYSTERIA Gomera Le cured by one bottle, CASE OF IMPOTEN TH WORST CA: acidic. Is restored by three betes * TH RT PALFITATION O mxmraricg ured bY one bottle, NS OF G: THE ORGANS Are restored by tte eam, 1B LOW SPIRITS THE LOW SPIRITS, aroused by a few deste. MANLY POWER 1s reatornd pottle. THE FULL VIGOR ¢ RY THREE BOTTLER Tn a word, thia Sitxir restores to manly vigor and robe ae health the poor, de wora down, despairing deveter of overworked pleas ‘This Elixir isa ple vegetable extrnect, cutled from own American forerts tou ‘al! powerful wad ‘very seat of the disease, searching, one th FIFTH, whieh from es AL! And canses the wear Through air, earth, v6 ‘The angel's reply Answer, thou angel of far heaven's biue spase, Whore ulce ‘ts to be p the hum: fn bowed IA spirit. sinki uM thy hove, all beight J What Exseace sen h poor su \erer Hari to cal s liven reply Bright trtumy re a as intaseeeania Naight, naught can aave In this-cousaem) Bury own chartered Dr WRIGHT S FLIXIR CHEROKEE MEDICINES biessings for man in those teres, ae sack are the biess! os 1. The # the Klorions couseq \eneet okee Medicings saving the world, S20 ss A SINGLE MOM PRICK OF CLBROKSR MEDICINES. Cherokee Remedy $2 por bottle, oF three bottias. 96 Cherokee Wash..cecccce $2 per pottle, o three bo:lea ge Cherokee Cure...... mr bottle, of three bewlen Se Dr. Wright's Seren 82 per boule, « three Hiltxt Poa All of the above medicines we send by express te snr ox ordering (on recowps of the money)s securely pacted, sx tt ose han ceihes ay sach @ Manner taal no ome “Throws pase would knew the coments. CHRROKES PILLS of FAMALE REGULATORS a» sent by mail, free of posinge on receipt of peice PRIGH-ONK BOX. #1; SIX BOXNS, 9. —_— The CHR E MEDI 1VES dre wold hy al! respec & Die druggists n every por the ety iMiaad world, If the druggist om wh y ead for thaw does 208 keep them, ase him to bay them for you; oF we will sand these to you om receipt of pete Pampblot with full parties 9 are eat free by mail Addrems nig proprietor, tet yore and orders | ere to ERWIN & CO, DR Wh ume Veet, New Yorm, Banners & ¢ DEMAS § BARNS Cicsale aamnta,