The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1864, Page 6

~ Hews FROM WASHINGTON. | scrviee’or tte — instituted by (CONTINUED FROM FIEST PAGE.) ee allegianos to the federal government and itelaws. I Gitfer (rom those who find avy difficulty in regard to the ‘wight of the gentieman to put dowa any resistance to its @uthority, I believe that it is the duty of every good Mitizon to sustain those who are engaged in putting down ‘the rebellion, Although J do not agree with much of the Policy of the administration, I hold it is my duty asa Gttizen to furnish tho administration with ail the men aud - necessary to sustain the cause. If they thiuk adif- t policy from miue, I am in favor of no factious op- ition. My platform may be briefly stated. This is if government, my government, and it is my duty to nd and sustain it. I det desire peace, Who does not wi he fooks around and sees mourning at every bearth- ‘stone? But it is idlo to talk about peace while the rebels are in arms. They must be put down by force, and it is useless to talk about sending commissioners to treat ‘with armed rebels. He dee it necessary to say thus ‘uch to explain his position, as he thought it his duty to ‘vote against the expuision of the gentleman from (bio. Mr. Davis, (rep.) of Md, said the question was not whether the speech delivered by the gentleman from ‘Ohio was trensovable within the Jaw, but whether be was iy to a representative Of the people of the United States. He did ngt envy thone tiemen who had refused to expel the geltiemsn from House and afterwards voted that he was unworthy to hold a seat here, He argued that the House had the Fight, and had exercised it, to expel a member, not ca- priclousty, but for someting wrong which be had done gontieman had proclaimed himself the friend of the ‘enemies of the United States. In violation of bis solemu ‘oath to sustain the constitution, he said rather than sus- tain it w the extent of extermination of its enemics he proferred its destruction. Jt was not the freedom of Specch be complamed of. He was brave and hoporable, dhe thanked them for {t. It revealed an cnemy ‘Qulike the gentiemau from New York (Mr. Wood), who, With similar sentiments, concealed tuem. (Laughter{) He did uot wish to punish bim for his speech, but for en tertaining such sentimenta. This was one of the cases where, with or without law, his expulsion was necessary. It was one of those questions where thore was no right 0 be on more thaa one side. President Buchanan scan- alized tho American name when he gaid that the war was uucvuatitutional, and that there was no power to coerce sovercign States, Those who had taken up @nd echoed this sentiment, and acted upon it, ve ‘aid and comfort” to the enemy. When MeCiel- in and Itz Jobn Porter shall again bring the rebels within sight of Washington—when Vallandigham shall gule in Ohio, Bright im Indiana, Seymour in Connecticut, Woodward in Pennsylvania. and when the friends of Seymour in New York shall make the streets Fun with blood, and when division shall prevail through- Out the States; then those who ‘have thus given aid aud fort to the enemy will acknowledge their masters at South. Atevery hazard of his life would ho meet Buoh antagonism. Mr. Finck, (opp.) of Ohio, said he did not conour fn ail $e views assumed and expressed by his colleague (Mr. Mg). Ho did not bolieve secession could exist under r government, and was unwilling to acknowledge tho (ederate States. He also dissented, as he had at the iuping, from the views of Mr. Stevens, that the South ‘wag au udepondent Power. The democrata of tho great jorthwest, he believed, were with him in these views. did not believe that fofce alone could restore the ‘hore must also be conciliation and statesman: Sbut, alas, such statesmanuship was not to be It questions of peace and war were uot discussed hore, what should be dis- Gussed? If questions ‘of such moment could it be debated, then, indeed, we were in a lument- He condition. If that speech gave aid and comfort to ‘the enemy, why did certain republican members sub- g@oribe (or copies to be distributed? On the 27th of Janu- @ry, 1863, Mr. Gouway, of Kansas, made a speech here, Bod deiiberately proposed that the war should terminate ‘Bt ouce and the President be authorized to open nogotia. Slons for recognizing the Confederate States. Where at Abst timo was the terrible outpouring of inalgnation? thera, be asked, was tho record of expulsion fod covsure—the’ public opinion of which the laryland (Mr. Davis) spoke? Ho an ‘answer, The people want ‘would iosist upon fair play. Why was not Mr. Conway Gensured or expelled? Why was not a resolution for that pose introduced by the gentleman from Indiana (ir, liax), who was a member of that House at the time? Tho reason why his colleague (Mr. Long) was to be ex- — was, he did not belong to the republican Lem speeches made in favor of expulsion were merely Partisen, aod wore unworthy of a deliberative assembly, Mr. Waatsy, (rep.) of West Va., controverted the truth of the remarks of Mr. Fernando Wood, that there wero wat democrats. On the contrary, thousands of demo- Qrats, Jackson and Douglas democrats, had taken the field in his new State. If the gentleman from New York ‘was of the democratic party, let his friends make their speeches accordingly. Let us fight tho traitors, North and South, ia and out of this hall, us vot lay down our arms until the Star-Spangkd shall everywhere be unfurled and respected Qbroughout our land. Mr. Dowowr, (rep.) of Ind., in the course of is ro. marks to support the resolution for expulsion, said ‘when Mr. Long wanted to win a warm place in the heart affections of ‘Fernando Wood the only way was really show that ho wag a traitor. ‘The House at half-past cleven adjourned, O@ctal Report on the Recent Military Expedition Into Fiorida. Wasmncton, April 12, 1364. ‘The report of the Committee on the Conduct of tho War, felative to the origin, progress and results of the late ex- ition into Florida, commences with tne statement that the 16th of inst September General Gillmore addressed te Gevora!l Halleck « proposition to send a force to to that State to recover its most valuable ‘ivory; cut off a rich source of the onemy’ lies, and increase the number of the troops. On the 22d General Halleck replied, au- Morizing him to undertake such an operation as he might Q@eom best, meantime holding securely tie position al. gained before Charleston. On January 14 Gen- rmission to estabiish on the west ilimore asked hoch of the St. ir river, ia Florida, a depot, pro. ratory (0 @D easy advance, and on the following lay ho wrote to the Secretary of War in relation to @ colored troops to garrison the forts from which the ‘oops (or the expedition were to be drawn, On January 22, General Halieck wrote — In regard to your proposed operations in Florida, the retary of War replied (hat the matter has been leit en ly » your judgment and disoretion with the means at id, A the object of the been explained, it t! bere of its advan it is proposed is im- hus f expected = to an Outlet for cotton, or open ® iavorable field for the nlistment of colored troops, the advantages may be suf- justify (he expense in money, but simply as mili- ‘iong, I. attach very little importance to sach ex If auccessfui, they merely absorb our troo) 2 to ooeupy tho places captured, and bave lite oF se of the W r iucwee upon the prog Mvocat Gillanore urged in reply that such occupations ‘would aiurd an outlet to cotton, lumber and other pro- ee prevent the rebels obtaining great suppiles of beef, t to establishing railroad commenications elsewhere by izure avd use of the rails of the Fernandina and St. fa Railroad; also to obtain colored recruits and {i measures for the speedy restoration of Florida to ‘allogiaoce, ‘The only stop taken by the President to have been the following: Bxrcgrive Mansion, Wasuinaton, Jan, 13. 1804. n- onda. eral GILLMORE c= docetan dan etiort is boing made by some worth, te government in Fi to recoastruct a legal St 2 y Hy ts in department, and it is mot unlikely you ‘be there In persou. I have given Mr. Hay a commis. ‘of major and sent him to you with some blank fe’ and other blanks to wid in the construciio: | ‘explain as to the manner of using the blenk eral views on the aubjett, tia deal | te, but if {rreconcilable differences ot op! ‘you are master. Iw Nr ray pogatble. 40, that fof (he lale proclamation ‘Will, pf course, bi "erens Tfiyou will give it stich general suspe ti oud coastolent with your more Feakrt en 7 fon, numbering six of seven thousand, gunasnioy arn cma order under General | boats. The Rear Admiral Dabigreen furniehed three | 5 particulars of these operations are given, have been substantidlly communicated to the press fore. General Gillmore, who Had accompanied the ex- it1on, had voarued to Hilton Head, he réceived « from the commanding that a ae. ee pr ‘against Sar tthe ing = the,rebel Leviant u * jers to fall back. A tersi- with i yt, oS peeneal ated this order — Jeoksousilie til the battle of Olustee wae raging. Turner was io ication with General Seymour, but deemed it tune” ropes tants tad te foros ak those of the rebels, who had the aavantage pe pouice, tn improvised entrenchments of*logs, rile f ition, pomapl ms beoted ‘esent pos: Pag ig secure tn his pr Gotored, troope is, tbat they” behaved the color white troops. The First North Care- iment supperted Elder's battery. Cap. bad been io more than thirty emgage- he had never oolored io the Army of the Potomac, said troopa fight better than that regiment of OD 1, we onamas from being dismissed the ntted Btates, the Military Gommission ee bay awed that arg y eon made in respective cases, Bay, lia, Sixty-Areh Now York Vol. Jota , Maguire, Forty-secoad New * York Independent bat. t New York cavairy, Second Licutenant York Volunveers. Captain K. D. Taft, Fifth Kew tery. Colonel Andrew MoRe; iad Lieutenant Colonel W. A. Lyashy « York Volunteers. from below. wee eee see ich will prot low Yor a “ 7 M. Sergeant, Jr., First Mam rchagelts ¢ traitors in the ane Reants "Ee 'D. TOWNSEND oth Assistant Adjutant Gencral, river, ten niles Was Dararraxwr, ADJUTANT GaneRat’s Orvice, Wasimmarow, April 11, 1864. Under the special circumstances of the case, and upoa the report of the Judge Advocate Gereral of the army, the following named officers, published officially Febru- ary 1, 1864, for violation of Generel Order of 1863, from the War Department, are exempt from being dismissed the service of the United States: — Colonel! H. L. Potter, Seventy-first New York Volun- re. Captain Patrick Nolan, Seventy-first Now York Volua- teers, . D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General, t00 weak to effect had just comp’ Death of John C. Rives, Esq. moving. the John C. Rives, Esq.; the proprietor of the Congre sional Globe, who died at his residence, near Bladensburg, Md.,0n Sunday morning last, was bora in the State of Kentucky about the year 1795. Hopes of his recovery were indulged in by his friends up to Saturday vight, when congestion of the lungs occurred, aud he died oo | guirmishing Sunday morning about four o'clock. He had been a resi- dent of Washington most of thg time for forty years; first asa clerk in the Fourth AudTtor’s oilice of the Trea. sury Department, afterwards as clerk for ashort timo in the office of Duff Green’s United States Telegraph, sad, finally, by formjng a connection with Mr, Blair, and founding the @lobe, which for three administrations was #0 powerful a lever upon the public opinion of this country. After Mr Ritchie purchased the Globe, aud changed its title to the Union, Messrs. Blair & Kivea re- established the Globe, principally for the publication of debates in Congress, and it is now held to be the official record of proceedings. Some three yeura since Mr. Rives bought out Mr. Blair’s interest. Mr. Rives was a man of remarkable sense and jud ment in political aflairs, and in regard to election resui he was for many yeara almost an oracle. Headhered, with his associate, drmly to the fortuues of Goneral Jacksoa aad Mr. Van Burea, avd they bad the indescribable grati fication of aiding the “Old Hero” in some pecuniary em- barrassmont, arising from sccuritysbip, during the latter port of bis lil Mr. Rives identified himself with the Union cause iv the present rebellion by words and conspicuous decas. He gave several thousand dollars for tho benefit of the badly wounded. A despatch from sod tucky, surpi k Columbia, and bis gy? was ever open to contribution for public objects. Mr. Rives was ® moat generous em- ployer, aud retained many persons in bis extensive printing house by his just and liberal appreciation of their services. One instance occurred a few years since in which he gave above five thousand dollars to a singh individual ag @ reward of his fidelity during something like the third of a century. Mr. Rives some twelve or fifteen yeara ago built a commodious country residence on the turnpike between Washington and Bladensburg. FROM THE SOUTHERN COAST. Heavy Firing Heard Of Stono Inlet, Partapevrata, April 11, 1864. The United States supply steamer Massachusetts, Li therefor tenant W. H. West commanding, arrived this morning William, ‘1 from the South Atlantic sqiiadron, via Norfolk, with pa: sengers and favalids, She has been as far south as the St. Johns river, Florida. There is no news of importance from Jacksonville. ‘Tne Massachusetts left the fleet off Charleston on Thursday evening, the 7th inst., at which time beavy firiog was heard from Stono Tule! She bas had a succession of beavy gales from the time ehe left Phiiadelphia til! her retura. York, ground railroad plan united in the rej vote of 17 to 6. City Intelligence. Exoitamawe AROUND Tae Unitep States Terasvann’s Or- vi¢g—Iae Damano ror Go. Cerviricares.—¥esterday other scone similar to that noticed in yesterday's Henao occurred around the United States Treasurer’s office in Walletreet, Tho seekers after gold certificates num- bered some hundreds, ranged in procession, single file, waiting for their chances. People who did not really bayve business in the office were mixed up with the mer- chants, and, we learn, made some money by selling their chances to impatient individuals whose time ia worth money. The police should see to these customers, aud pay them as they deserve. Sauw or Ferry Leasrs.—Theve' was attendance inthe City Hall yesterday, where a number of ferry leases were sold by auction, at yearly rentals, fora term of ten years from the Ist of May, 1364. The auction Opoued with the lease of the ferry from tho fvot of | was the Houston street, East river, New York, to the foot of } Railway morrow morning the Who! within last ¢ one of the easiest pose them, boat and cargo sre® total loss, TI ton thousand doli2s. The Memphis coti*o market was unchanged. Little offeting. Receipts, ono Suudred aud oiguty bales. Ship- mou.'s, four hundred bales: was @ success, of the Railroad Committee, stated that when the bill was Introduced he looked upon’ it as a visionary projec! men of wealth and standing in New York city petitioned for it, and believed that it could be mad’ Camo, Aprit 11, 1864 Memphis papers of tho Otb contata aothiag important Ny vicini below Little Rock 2 avairy. Minow, Aprit 9, 1864, Griorson's cxvatrp atilt hang around Forrest, bub are Yosterday evontbg they mado @eally upon the bridge pver Wolf river, whioh Forrest and sogcecded in capturing and de ge, with the tows of eight killed and | ganged Condidsrsble oxcitement among the officers and wounded, oapturi: g two prisoners. This moraiug tbey had another fight, iu which Captain Harrington was muen, With kansas. Sx, Louis, Aprit 11, 1864. Little Rock advices aay tho only news from General Steole is that he was at Arkadelphia on the 28th. He had constant skirmisbiog with tue enemy on the route; but the progress of the expedition was at no timo im- Louisa, Ky., saya:-— eighty rebols in London, NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. 4 woman, named Mary Bimpson, was receatiy arrested ‘ gear Fort Pillow or smuggling goods through the lines. Worty Secoud New | An order was found on hor from the rebel Colonel Hicks for contraband articles, conaisting of ammunition, cavalcy boots, Im 4 facts have been obtained from her, load to the arrest of several prouit- ty of Fort Pillow, The g@vernment steamer Koy Wost sank in Arkansas. the lat inst, The boat was valued at No, 48, series | Fights Betweon Porr st’s and Grierson's It is reported that Forrest bes boea reinforced by part of Leo’s cavalry , and intends crossing the Tennessee, bis domonstratious on Memphia being feiuls. Kvorything ® prepared for bis reception. Surprise of Rebsis at Quicksand Creek. Cevoinwatt, Apett LL, 1364. Captain Patrick, with {(teea men of the Fourth Ken- Quicksand creck, and iled ten and wounded eleven, aad captured all their arms, Lorges and camp equipage. AFFAIRS AT ALBANY. Aunawr, April 11, 1864. THE TUNNEL RAILROAD, The question of disagreeing with tho adverse report of threo members of the Railroad Committee of tho Sonate wives and children of the volunteers of the District of | onthe Broadway undergrouud or tunvel railroad was taken up in the Seuate this morning, on the motion of Mr. Angell, the chairman of the Railroad Committees. He considered it a subject of great tmportaaco, and sont to | Machine, which at tbo time was duly cngcribed and illus the Clerk’a desk a petition signed by Brown Brothers & Oo. and one thousand six hundred other citizens of New ‘The motion was favored by Senators White, Latm- beer, Hobbs, Cornel! and Folgor, Senutora White and Coraoli referring specially to the success of the under- showing Senator Hobbs, tooperate. He ‘as in {avor of reporting it for the considera- Committee of the Whole. wo of the members of the committee who t against the bill, opposed the motion of Senator Angell, and did not believe in referring it to the Committce of the Whole. copying European styles of railroads under ground as long as we have land enough on the surface. A vote was finaly reached, and the motion of Mr. Angell to disagree with the rity of tho Railroad Committee. and that the bill be re- ferved to the Committee of the Whole, was carried by a Senators Beach and ‘THe BLOOMINGDALE RAILROAD. Senator Fields then called from the table the adverse report on the bill for a railroad in Gloomingdale road and Hleventa avenue. Without avy partioular discussioa, this Dill was also referred to the Committee of the Whol THR TEN PER ORNT BILL. The bill requiring the present city railroads to pay into the city treasury ten per cent of their groas receipta was not taken from tbe table. Mr. Angell intended to hat made the motion to disagree with tl mittee on that measure, but so much was said in revard to | Washington. taking advantage of the absence of euator Woodruff that he concluded to postpone action on that bill until to- & _membor that Tho latter was opposed to se report of the majo. report of the com- It is nuw considered positive that the hree weeks render a ri tbings RRIZ PREFRRERD STOUX. Among the bills introduced in the Senate this morning ollowing relative to the Now York and Erie Senate will disagree with the majority report of the committee, and rofer that bill also to the Committee of ‘The developments that have taken place real of any report of tuose three members @f the Railroad Committee imaginable, especially when the chairman aad the other member of the committee op- spre. | _ Section 1. The persons who are now or hereafter be- Grand street, Brooklyn, E. D., which was sold to the: pre- Gouns boldach che tearen of taorecanend: Pm 4 pe be Sag vious lessees for $14,500. The amount heretofore paid Kallway Company, Known and designated, 3 ermerree pape y " ie " Pian Alans! swat Beoge rik neler Bpranidwith the consent of'« majority oF iaciarn of . offe: ; vert such shar revwed their own expense. @ next red was the lore of be Sar gig ae ek mee ee bone the ferry from the foot of Twenty-third streot, Kast river, New York, to Greenpoint, L. 1. It was purchased at $600; the fonmer price paid for it was $100. The lease of the ferry, exciudivg the slip, from the foot of Chambers street, North river, New York, to the foot of Pavonia aven' Hoboken, N. J., was sold for $9,300—an advance of $300 upon the former rental, The lease of the ferry from the foot of Christopher street North river, New York, to Hoboken, N. J., was next sold for $800—aoubie the Pec can price, The last olfered was the terry {rapohise of the farry.from Grand street, Ka: river, to South Seventh street, Brooklyn, which sold at $3,000 to W. Layton & Co. The former lessees were the successfal bidders, The sale of the lease of the forry. from the foot of Grand street, Fast river, York, to the foot of Grand street, Brooklyn, &. [)., wes post t. The auctioneer then sold the lease r 25, and the west side No. 26 on tho Kast river, the bulkh between, for $4,060, to Corltes & Co,, which closed tbe sale. Srrike of Tat Power PReeswey.—The Power Pross- men's Association (consisting of Adams’ cyliuder and band pressmen) held a meeting at Military Hall inet Saturday evenivg, which was largely attended, for the purpose of demanding an increase on their preseat wages. They ask for an advance of $2 per week, which they ere likely to got, as a committee was appointed at a pre- vious meeting to wait on ail employing printers the committee reported that the ployers acknowledge the necessity of a meeting directed their secretary to notif} ployers that the increase of $2 to their ly wages is expected to commence on Monday next, April 18. The meeting adjourned to meet at Military Hall (Bowery, op- posite Spring street) next Saturday evening, at baif-past seven o'clock. The Secretary was requested to notify all the employers this week. SERIKE OF THE StTaGs PRopRisTORs.—In accordance with ‘& public notice issued by several of the stage companies such preferred ¥ e preferred stockhol ou up in consideration Home for Orphan (I onee stricken out, Appropriation retati tected femal, Bott Ratiroad,to me pany. common stock capital. bile cents. Tho following are the lines on which this beavy | advance took place:—Madison avenue line, Fifth avenue fine, Consolidated, Twenty-fhird street ‘and Broadway, | Sixth avenue and Broadway. This advance yesterday | took, very much by surprise such people as aro. inthe | babit of using those lines in traveling and down town on pleasure or business. The feeling expressed was that, of unqualified indignation; but of as the companies are their own j, and have alt Mr. Lewis, of thi ‘anything beyond merely giving utterance to what was tiegtt of meneare ta its concoctors. The pretext Sn fone or stage proprietors is the increased price of labor, bay, grain, and all cther materials used iu connect with their bosiness. Our reporter was {nformed that, potwithstanding this.increase, which is disputed, the profits of these stage companies are eu: ery well bear it, The pretext is boliow on its face; for, whe the articles referred to beve risen im value to some ex- tent, (hat extent is by 00 means so great as the elevation of prices proclaimed by the stage companies. From six cents to ten cents is & jump that bests anything of the kind within the experience of ‘the oldest inhabitant.” «These very companies ooutf¥ma in their employes what ‘they practise themselves, without the excuse of poverty, resi thinned out War Gazette. Wan Derantumer, Avurvast Genneat’s Orrice, ‘The following oMcers, been ropoited vat wit » avin; report pesdguarare ot the army Tort e offences hereinafter re are hereby notified that tl hey will stand dis- from the service of the Uni tea, tinlees e900 the Stal ‘bio tony Md from this date they lapped vefore Ley Ke, {nm session in this city, of which igadier von C, Caldwell, United States Volun- teers, 8 President, and make satisfactory defence to tho ‘phargos against them :-~ GOR USING DIBRESPROTVUL AND PROFANE LANGUAGE IN MAKING AS OFFICIAL RETURN OF DESERTERS, First Lieutenant and Adjutant Joseph R. Vail, Forty- eoventh iit ‘olunteers. Di ‘OF ORDERS AND NEGLECT oF DUTY, daar Lieutevant J, Onin, Eighth Obio independent ; : . AnaRNCR yi LEAVE. rst Lisatenant John Acimor, Twenty-fourth Ohio Vol. 3 7 Captain Moses Veaio, One Huwdred and Ninth Penosyl- ania Volunteors. Lieutenant Janes B, Rodgers, One Hundred and Ninth Penvsyivanis Volunteers. ° \ Assistant Surgeon Mavhew T, Locke, Fourth Tennessee Voluntoors, First Lieutenant Emanuel Eyre, Third Delaware Volun- 5 2. ‘Assistant Surgoon A. G. Osgood, Fitth Indiana Volt. ha Higgins, Twelfth Iiinols cavalry, Hfoutenaat Thomas Lato, Niet Miiois Se0 — Asaiatant Adjutant Goueral. ‘Wan Durantwane, Ansotant Guwenat’s Onvion, (We ptoningo@cerse cged iN on a A resolution was tntrodaced the Union mem- namely, an extortion of high prices. of both Houses in tavel ef te ‘Commissoners Accipent o% rux Hovoxan Feray,.—Mr. Francis Has bn ba! ~. = wi, oe, a Other words, man, @ merchant doing business in thie city, aud residing Tax oxteoding =! 28 office of the ‘at the corner of F¥th aud Garden streets, Hoboken, waa | pened: mater on me eee 1 Menara. seriously injured last Saturday evening, while crossing to | tion, and: tt was finally adopted; but not wotil atter seve- | Hoboken ca the Barciay street boat. Ho was jammed in | ral mombers had left, stating, as they went out, that ‘a crowd of persons, wagovs and horses, and one of the | they were no4 prepaced to commit ives om that Tattor, slipping, f@ll_on Mr. Hazman, breaking bie leg | meisur | near the aki The Feery Company ie very mu CONGRERBMAN FROYN AND THM HARRIS RESOLUTION OF CBN blamed by the people for oausing the fret PB ir pot providing suflicient accommodation, althoug! ‘atten: tion bas frequently been called to ti Gdiden Q T vote on Satur TO THE BDITOR OF THE BRRALD. Lnotice your remarks morniog’s Heaatn on the ly In defence of the rane ot Mr. Prayn, golden queue, AB aluable time leat you are’ + worse mies by & tor Lambeer, Speak fas correct as possible, though who remedy 18 more easily | Alvord, CO Pag gr BI ad effected than in the manner you proposed. posted, lay on the table and ‘Why not add the day’s premium, aa Oxed by Mr. Ch ve Finally Senator Lambeor moved, to down, to the duty caloniation on the Custom House entry, & @watitute, ti tions to the charitable inst} tutions, arose over the item of thry 3 thousand doliars to the Union of Voluoteers. The amount was rwards reconsidered, and the fu the upper part of the oi mittee of the Whole. Sime jast betey en very deficiencies, | requesting Congressme — na Regent of th jock, either ' with or ders to duced upon the solicitation of gome oi the large holders of ARITABLM INSUITOTIONS. ot the hildre: but af wed. nattack was 1 THK 1 Lt RAILROAD, + The bill providing tort ae change ta the route of the accommodate « church was considered in the Com- 3 overal branches which had been ivsorted in the bill wer 2 airickeu out, and the bill was | ordered to a third read ing. INCREASE OF TUR! CAPITAL OF THR ERIE RAILROAD, There is quite a cow .est here behind the scenes on the iil wereasing the cay ital stock of the Krie Railroad Com A movement bas been started to refer the bill back to the Commil .e¢ of the Whole for the purpoee of | jogerting ap amendd jent providing that the bolders of the id bave the first privilege of taking the new stock prov ided for under the Dill increasing its The bill if now on the list of third reading of This moves aent to recommit is #0 strong that the eet tk 9 view: ‘TAXING STATE DEPOSITS. important comtroversy hag been Commissioner of Internal Reveuue, }, and Comptroller Robinson, ia Fegerd to tax! og the funds of the State deposited in banks. The Cw uptrotier bas protested thro it, 0 Che grov nd that the laws of the Stat bevks yo nie of the Stateand a part o: th Treagu Absoiule contro! of their business, it was usoless to do | notified by Uae depart versity ia the caucus on the Legisiat ve Mr. Pruyo from the Board of by & vote of 831015. On Allow the importer to pay in legal tonder notes to whe Wat ates stir a Custom DOUstt sag and pat the poral. | “selon of Mr. Henley, Te was dect in the Legisiature wotil after wit! ‘that class of stock, aud there is a strong feeling that it just, in view of other imparv.ant steps ‘st | Tummagera in regard to the cemmon stock. INSCRANCK? COMPANIES Among the bills passed by the Seuaté this morning wae une relative to insurany 3¢ companies. takea by the Erie ik. Mest of the morning sessy on of the Assembly was taken harity Dill, making appropria- Quite a controversy three members on the lad .y treasurer of the institution thag no man of honor wou Id have made against an uupro- other sicie took thf , advantage of a siim house, and, wh trough the advertising columns of the new: rs not ag ‘ste f neoured. the adoption of thetr fore was raised yesterday from six cents to ten | a resolition ivcr@ wing the number of votes required to recommit from # birty to forty-five There is a question whether they ca) deieat it even with that change. ing on for some . The banks, however, bave been ment at Wasbiogtou that they must tax on the depcsite of the State. The Comptroller oan devas they plensoabexh payiog aie as, Bak it they the tax, bat if th bay, it they must cwaornand then = vragen but ER) eta bund, tbey refuse, aod a arise, ate will protect its agents iu as well as in otuer matters, ss REPUBLICAN CAUCUS—NOMINATIONS FOR UNIVERSITY REGENTS. The Union members of the two Houses met in caucus tonight aod nominated A. 8. Johuson, o! Albany, for Regent, in the place of Dr. W. Cortis, of New York city, the State wili not reim- a L. Graham, igned. The caucus by this time was considerably ‘SURE. A resolution. wae then offered by Mr. Pitts, of Orieans, | Pruye to resign bis. position | on account Congress against suring Mr. Harris. Members Bevedict, Burke a1.4 Senator adarested jughout ayainst ris hous con. hereby clothed with ail the powers, right ri ea and franchises pow peasessed na here tock of said Erie Railway. id “et by two or | hivery of his | con ‘The latter IMPORTANT FROM HANPTON ROADS. The Rebels Attempt to Blow Up the United States Steam Frigate Min- Resota During the Night, FAILURE OF THE ENTIRE AFFAIR, The Minnesota but Slightly Damaged. &6., &o. Iner’s Despatoh. Fortress Monros, April 9, L56@, A DARING REGRL FEAT A most {osporate and daring attempt to destroy tie United St «4 steam frigate Minnesota, Rear Admired Lee's flagship, off Nowport’s Nows, was mado this mora- fug, which, whilo it did not materially damage the ship, &o., Me. Wan. U1. crow. Tho facts, as near as I can got at thom, are as fol- lowa:—Short!y beforo four bolis were struck tho lookout observed & sual! blax« speck approaching the Minnesota, ‘Thinking that it was some floating spar, he watched it, and when it Anaily noared the ship ho saw that tt was a boat, coutainipg throo men. He bailed them three times, and tne Enemy tm Are) aany throatonod to fire om them, to which they answored dorisively, “Hire'and be dantned.”” The amalt boat boldiy pashed on towards-the frigate, and a fow moments after ap'explosion, sim ilsr to the report of twenty pieces of ar- tillary, followed. OMecors and crow were tumbied out of Vertha and hammocks, and the movable furniture of the ship rolled about in a ceatuged mass, white the noble vea- gel trembled in evory joint, aa if to shake oil the effects of @ horrible shock of paralysis, As soouaa order was ro- stored inquiries wece made by the officers as to the cause Of the disturbance, aud the above facta camo to light. Orders were at ouce given to pursue the daring rebels who had ruo the gauntlet of our pioket boats with (heir in- fornal machine; aud when the Aditral’s despatch tug, the Poppy. lying alongside of the Minnesota, was hailed and ordered in pursuit, the startling answer that she had no steam up was returued; and the other small tuga ou Picket were too far off to be of any uso, aa the rebel ma- rauders quietly and rapidly disappeared in one of the many creeks abounding on the banks of tho James river, The only thing that could Yo doue was to repair the damage inflicwwd by the torpodo, which was very trifling indeed, if wo except a fow bruised Loads of the men by being tumbled ovt upon the docks. The commander of the tug was uoxt put under arrest to answer for bis negligence in not keeping steam up on hig boat at all times, a8 required Dy the regulations. A similar attempt to blow up tho Roanoke, our irou- clad three turreted Monitor, lying off Newport's News was made last November, by fioatiog down an infernal trated in the columns of the Hekato; but the vigilance and bravery of Commodore Guert Gansevoort, who boldly met the advencing infernal michiue with’ his small boats, and nad it towed to the beach and emptied of the powder it contained, deprived the serpent of its fangs, although its sting could not bavo effected much or made any ‘impression on the buge sides of the monster Monitor. On tho whole, the inteuded destruction of the Minnesota has @ spice of the romantic about it, and this second grand failure musi demonstrate to the enemy that they have by no moans brought their invoutions to the way Of torpedoes to anything like aatate of perfection, ‘The whole affair is wrapt up in mystery, aud uo two persons attached to the Aijonesota can be found to agree in their stories, and thus give a satislactory accouut of the tacts gonnected with it. There is great room for throwing blame on gomebody for gross carelessness, and nothing Short of an eilicient and thorough investigation wilt over veal the true statement. NON PAYMBNT OF TR/OVS. It isa notorions fact that the troops ta this depart. meat have not been paid siuce the iast of December, aud not a littie dissatistuction existe among the suldiers in consequence. It is, however, {due to Major R. G. Usher, Chior Paymaster of ‘this department, and the paymasters under him, to state that it 18 no fault of theirs, and that the robe to February 29 have been ready long ago and. requisitions made for the money. But the bitch is with the Treasury Department, aud the beads of this branch of the yoverument should receive the blame instead ‘Major Usher received a -notitica- Department that $500,000 hud been placed to hia credit at the depository in Baltimore. On seuding one of bis clerks up for tue money it was found that uo funds had yet arrived from It is now evident that the troops will only » instead of the four of se paymasters. tion from the Treasury receive two months pay to say 1 montha due them then. __ ILLNRSY OF GENRRAT WISTAR, Tho commanding ollicer at Yorktown, Brigadier General J. J. Wistar, while on his way from Yorktown yester~ day to-visit Major General Butler, was taken suddenly ili with cramps and fever, and suffered the most horrible pain. On arriving at the wharf, Dr. Charles McCormick, ‘Med:cal Director of tue department, attended the General, ‘aud proseribed such medicines as relieved him greatly. Belag vaable to move, be returned again to Yorktown, and accounts received from there to-day state that Geae ral Wistar is considerably better. The Rese of Capt. Porte: The Virginia lady who assisted Capt. Porter to escape from Richmond, and who was in consequence thrust out of house and home by the rebels, is now at the New Eng- lund rooms, No, 104 Broadway, in gréat distress. Her husband has eolisted in the Union army, aud Capt, Porter has given the following certificate of the identity of the lady 1n question: — No, 247 Broapway, Naw York, April 5, 1864, I cortity on honor that the bearer of this 1s Mes. Jona H. Quariaa, the wife of Jobn H. Quarles, who eulisted in my company bout the middie of March last, * * * * ‘The husband awned a little property in Ricbmood, Va., ‘fand on tny escape from the Libby prisoa, in January, 1864 ho secreted me nine days in bis house, and when I escaped to within our iines he accompanied me, and en- itsted upon bis arrival here under the assumed nome of , iv order that, in case of capture, he might not be recoguized. The rebel authorities confiscated his property and turned his wite and children out of doors, She escaped as soon as possible and came here. Her eldest child is but about four years of age, and the young- est four mouths, she is entitled to ail thatcan possiviy be done (or her. Very respectfuily, your obedient sery ant, JOHN ¥. PORTER, Jr., Captain Fourteenth regimens New York cavairy. be words “Phulou & rfuners, New York,’ ace blown ia theglass of the Soid by all druggists, 65, 37, 12, Kkwrvcny, C1.4ss 27)—Apri 69, 12, 27, 72, ZK. Simmons & ee Suxcoy, Bxrea Cuase.173—Aprii 11, 1866 39, 65, 67, 6, 52, 40, 48, 33, 77, 46, 21, 73, 76. Chass Wee April 11, 1864, 45, 18, 5, 61, 9, 74, 34, 8, 53, 10, 13, 38, 14, 47. Prance Elite & Co.—Ma Ty ey 1366. ie $5, 36, 73, 12. 71, 20, 64, 28, 35. | Prizes Cashed in All ries and inform phen GAL! seat, Fb Legalized Hotes | 100 LAGHER & BENJAMIN, Brokers. 3i¥ Chesta: ia Teipbie. ed in All Legal Lottertes.— te . FTON. & CO., 10 Wall street, N. T. Cashed.—Josep! Broker, 11 Wail street, robm No. 1. Oxronp, tod , Mare 7, 1364. Mxssns. Bos, Laraverte Covrixu: Enclosed is an extract from the Richmond Whig, cut from eenment to hatiral7e a bark, for the use of tale. ‘Now. Mr. Bditor v! ie Hereby hangs a . we Hory DY heart, but the qreat trou When we thing we have got so it turms out oalisaya bark, ting 10 perfect eyesore. arnt our paper call you nothing but 3. T. Plantation Bitters, This,maa Drake rast be ® case. J send bim out bere to duiiver At tirat we thought but be bas gol everybody up:here to ta wowen, doe ors, clergymen and all. Calidren are aad to cry for, it—but 'T haven't heard tham The \oke Stink it All, Dut don't see tue callyaya [expect find Ti {n the next bottle, ‘Td tike ta keaw where the 8. TX, comes in. Now, Mr. itor, ave vax’ give us someting alee o peat PApOF Jiiat (OF @ rarity, augl o¥ ye yours, haba — wENDERION, CAMOMILE AND WINTERGRERM. if we only knew the foregoing; friend we should cer: tainly Aond bia a case of Piandawon Bivers. Bvilen'iy hex mas not educated ip a labOralgry, and oss not understand the solution of roots and herte, | -alisaya is there every time-in every bottle, Rhats "she mal Becau the Plantation Bitters effaoty such wonde: o cures, the ait hit os, right and a right; pl ‘1 rise agals We: can, i the wor: aiford nerro Of the heart breath, desponding ‘Th not to take action caucus is held. ftepublican members and rote was taken oo Mr. Pruyo’s bil ficates out of the q yee Toes a fot rconurebies True; but Yoat can { T&FW, were not half of the iy evercome, when goods arrive daily In large tr me wi ve quanutite, which aro consigned to order /? and the im. | Tepubatida, Porter cag berchowen to sult tho certideate, A: Es Byooreyy Acanmur.—Miss Laura Keene and her com: a DABY Appeared here last evening to an axeetloat house, hom oe jedonian Rotwithstending the unpleasantucas of the wéather. The Baran, April 14, 1964, The steamer Caledonia, hence for Bermuda a.nd Nrsean, Wee Gh GAD GEC toe te tee jae diferent vessot Caledonia, at St, dona. BB. from Giggmow a) bs by Charles Reade, Be performance of ‘Rachel. the Reaper, a charming domostic | cents pe: vox, Try f, , and the comedy of the Soldier's we anew Will be given, boing w univer: weaved the ‘pat night of Hitters. tion Bitters. | orange pe 11 prone the gre a¥p ‘nee th pric, . T. but ¥. moat important to the ladies. 'N. B.—The Plo’ ation Bilters are pacticulaely recommend. Vv " habit Thay add atro'agth tobe apitorn afd rieacy Yo ae tala, They are Y id a reapeets! (, DHAKE co. * pit Brondway, New York, A Pe'rfect Hatr Dye.—MiM Onty 50 wad ty ail druggiats, Depot a Der P.ddress to Smokers.=Pollak & Son, 307 neat Palted States 10-40 Bonds. Three box'd are lagued un lor tne act of Congreas of March 6, 1864, which provides that ia liow of 00 much of the loan Authorined by the aot Of March 8, 1888, to which this \¢ up- ploueutary, the Seoretary Of the Troacury te authorized Lo borrow, from time (© time, oe the cred: of the Unites Stalog, mot exceeding Two Hundred Million Dollars du Fing the current scat your, and to prepare and (asue therefor Coupon and Registered Bouds of the United Gintos; and all bonds issued under this act aliall be ¢xompt from taxation by or under any State or munivipal authority edi Hubscrptions to these bonds are received (a United States Bates or notes Of uational banka Thoy are-to be redeemed tn Colm, at the pleasure of the goveram. at any period not love thas len aor more than forty yeara from thelr date, and lati their eedemption Ove por coat interest will be paid im coia, On bonds of notover hundred do and on all other bonds semi annuatly A Bioom of Wout, #ur, 64808 everything tor heautifying the com, le 10% and akin’ No, fend drugists every # hen "is Broad Brown's Bronchi Troches.—Prom the Medical Direotor of the Genera: Uoepital, Beaton Berractm near St, Louis, March 4, 1807 — Moaars, Joho [ Brown your (ar famed aud most se jlo Try, MO* 4 being made fo the hospital of which Ihave charge, ana With very beng ficial aud decided resuita in ailaying bronchial . “ation and morbid sensitiveness of mucus memiraue, of ,, Wile and B00, Mans —ten of parts adjacent, Batcholor's Hair Dye—The Best World Harmless, reliable, feetdye, Bold by all droggista’ Faetory the % , ae uso; compact, and etticisht— © at SEMMONS', Ogullats-Optic! an, det Lafarge House. a Braziitian Pebble Spectactes and , By Preservers, to strengthen and improve the rite We vis young, by ing Stauma % aor way, wud Sop tomber im each year, The sous annual coupons are payable Mt those dates, and the annual hundred doliar bonds are payabie on tha Lat of March. wit ical Fam! nigh des by the m Meir. role BEMMOND, moun pow A atroes. ubsertbors will retro either” reg'steved or soupou vanty | 820% Haud Startp Company, 196 Broadway, N. B Chaps, Chafes, Pimples, Eraptiar as they may prefer, . lle heum, fleah worme, £o,, cared GOURAUD'D LE Rayinvered bonds will be Issued Of the @enomtuattons of | Med\csied Soap, at bio uw depot, 453 Broadway. or inconvenience to. the patient, by" De. BAOHA RIE 0 18 to. ther pati eon Chiropodiat, 76) Brokdwagy 22 DF seusaias Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Pcaservative and Wig Depot, wholesale oma retall=No. 6 Astor House The dye applied b ri Cartes de Visite of Late are tke Beat ig the city, made by VAUGHAN, 238 Bowery, Proof minutes after sitting. Clo dred dolisrw ($500), one thousand doltars ($2,000), five thou sand dollar (435,090), and tea tuousand doliars ($10,000), and coupon Wouds of the donomiuations of fifty dollars ($50), one hondeed doltars ($100), Ove hundrat doll (50), and one thousaad dollars ($1,000), Bubso:lbors to this loan will have the option of having their bonds draw interest from Marstieg, by paying the ae | chment Tags fer Sht Hn » ke, at VICTOR B. MAUQ@AR'S, erued toterest fn cola—(or in United Staten notes, or the | O22™bers street, BS Sy Deatn Impaired Sight, “4 notes{of national baaks, adding (i(ty per cent for premlurs), frou the date of aubsoria- NOISES IN THE MEAD, OATARBHAL AFYECTIONS IN THB THROAT, ortroceive them dramtog tui tiom and deposit. AS these bonds aro exempt Crom municipal or State OHROSIO CATARREH, CATARRI OF THE TYMPANIGO MUG MEMBRANE, OUSTRUCTIONS OF Tie P EUSTACHIAN TUBE taxatiom thoir value la increased from otie to three pet cont per annum, accorling to the rate of tax levies ta vs rious parts of the country. At the present rato of premium oa gold’ they pay over eight per cent interest in currency, and are of equal couve- OURED. OROSS BYE STRAIGHTENED IS ONS 5 MINUTE. Andovery disease of the Kye and Kar rogut medical of mitgical ald attended to by Dr VON his coneuiting rooms, 816 Broacway, near T and Cure'—On of every vattety of disease, icers, de. pl atl those who dosire private iastru y) MILLER & CO. 422% Broadway, and Broadway, where he mag be cousut nience as @ permanent or temporary nveatmeut, It fs believed that no securities offer so great {nducemente to londera as the various descriptions of United States bonds. Ta all other fovma of iadebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies or separate ts pledged f ent, while: for the Dr. ker's Magic Saive Heals Scie Bites OnIYy 16: RAG EDG: Se: Day enh rag, Seaids, Biotera, Peater Sores, Fever Sores, U! debts of the United States the whole property of the country anes, Boils, Felons, Paes, Chil! Sore Nipples, n 4, Brides, Jaina; Cite, Sore Feet, Chapped anda, ‘kinds of teak wounds er sores, whetl new, frean and healthy. oF old, fostered ana unclean. 1a tne sure re 33 Bond: street, {a helfen toseoure the payment of both principal and inte. nd quickest man auy cerate yet known, Dr. Schenck to-da New York, from 9 A. Mi toS D. Barnum’s Self fewer fora machines. Price $1 50, with diractions, Dou sale at the Fetr, Fourteenth street, in the sewing machi room, and at ‘the inventor's headquarters, WILOOK GIBBS’ Sewing Machine oilice, 508 Broadway, New York. Grover & Baker's Highest Premtam Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines, 496 Brontway, New Tork. reat In coln, ‘These bends may be subscribed for in sume from 650 up to'any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made oquatly available to the smallest leader end the largost ca- pitatist, ‘They can be converted into money at any moment, and the bolder will have the beaefis of the interest, ‘The fact that all dutles on imports are )ayabie tn specie ¢uratehes'’s fund for ke payment of interest on all govera- ted to and few —— = Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hale ment bonds largely In excess of the wants of the Troasuey | trom tow forenende-or any part of tbe bedy. Warraaied ab oli his new depot, 453 Broadway, for this purpose. Upon the receipt of subscri| therefor, iu duplicate, will be issued, the origiaal of whieh “Her Majesty” Champagne.—Trne Secratary of the will be forwarded by the subscriber to the . al Wine of Engiand, A faw cases of this exquisite Wieg he Teoanary, ab Washtogion, with @ letter stating the kind | fale, at $2) per case, W. H. WARD, No, 7 Broad street, of bouds re- t Blessing of the Age.—Ores cure for intemperance Enclose stamp for even LD. Creewell, bok 1,305 Boston Post ofloe. (cegintered or oonpon) and the denomtoat Hoyt's H jorative. quired, hors RESTORATIVE ft opera) HOLDS BSTORATIVE Upon the receipt of the original certificates at the Trea. aovee EBTOBATIVE sury Department the bonds subscribed for will be transmit HovE! Fea eee ted to-the subscribers respectively. HoyT } a RESTORATIVE Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the 8 yan 7 RESTORE United States at Washington, and the Assistant Treasurers 18 WARRANTED To EESTORE crahat aig: hea taeaee = IIe a FADED AND GRAY HATE AND WHISKERS Firat National Bank of Mew York, Noy 4 Wall street, yapep amp gear Bae ps Waaeaes SSSI OOo eae pn ag ce FADED ANB GRAY HAL AND Witlsquas Fourth Nutfonal Baok of New York, Ping atreet, TQ THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR Sixth National Bank of New York, Sixth ay, and Broadway. 20 THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR peashisietiienl Bank of New Leek: AO Mpad eee, It does not-Baim ts make, tie halt grow ta where nae First National Bank of Albany. N. ¥, ft soft and ailky, cleanse It and the scalp of al tes and humors,'and entirely overcome the cad 2 revious use of preparations containing sulphur, First Natlouai Bank of Albion, N. ¥. aus use of preparations conta akira First National Bank of Bu‘falo, N. ©, for its application. ‘nor will It crock’ or swut, put te a@ enaily appiled and wiped from the akin as ang ‘We applygthe Hiawatha at our rooms, thus enabling bite w judge of its meri by actual trial on the prem We warrant t9 bring up the original col in ten days at (&@ ir. ‘arthest. We can do it in most eases in six. pubiiahed the following challenge to test some four wee! pa which was never ted — Let some wn and disinterested persons appelas one to the proprietor of each proparation to have the colow of the hair restored, Kach proprietor to nse nothing but Rie own preparation and the person umng nothing else duriag the teat. A certificate of the resuit to be published in principal napera at the expense of the unsuccessful pre brieloM ov T's IMPERIAL COLORING CREAM, An appropriate accompaniinent to the Hiawatha, cl Light red hair and whiskers to a beautiful brown or rior to any dressing for the whiskers. Sold every * sosneut HOYT & CO., 10 University place, N. fe Rupture Cured by Dre Truss, ‘bis truss bas received tt First National Bank of Bloghaintoa, §, Firs Nationa! Bank of Bath, N.Y, First National Bank of Cooperato Second National Bank of Cooperstown Firat National Bank of@plttonango, M. T Firat National Bank of Dansville, N. ¥ Firat National Bank of Ellenaville, B, €. or First National Bank of Hava First Natlonal Baak of Loskport, W. First National Bank of Morrisville, N. Ficat National Bani of Oswego, N. ¥. Second National Banke of Oswezo, N. T First Nationa! Bank ot Palmyea, N. By simple and @ 4! on sure can be graduated by the patient. 1 will su he most complicate case of rupture withow! inconventence the wenree, We have also) oa band. Marah's, Avdominat Sopporiers. Silk Kiaatic Stockings, Kuee ‘*bhorieas. (wee Braces, Suspensory Bandages, MARSH corner of Broadway and Ano street, under Barnum's um, Open from 7 A.M. vil 9 P.M ry nia or Rupture Radically Cured. Firat National Bank of Rondout. N.Y, =n Tone evorneing tet stair ating a new mechan das 8 disease, appliance for thie dangero: WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS Has a new combination of principles, entirely cigecont First National Bank of Souin Worcester, My By First National Bank of Sandy Hill, M, ¥, Firat National Baok of Washingtoa, DB, Oe First Natioual Bank of Piyladeip First National Bank of Baltimore. «hissy from any boretafore used in a trang, ligt clean a dary First National Bank of Seueca Falls, N, anaes ae “partes comirolable mn cure, it aa "5 d ic ned. yyy Firat National Bank of Sycacuas, N. ©. on the carne pgtocinte. Sh wider rece, or thoes (acl ye 7 | ” Third National Bank of Syracuse, N. T eae re ae a8 £'c0., cap nroadwes. bee oer Japonica, the Certain, but Harmicss 2 First National Bauk of Watertown, M. T, beg ba - SS2555 bee See Fy Pirst National Bank of Troy, N.Y. bers street jem 3 First National Bank of Newark, N. J, “Her Majesty ¥ *) ef Cases Fi iT First Naomal Baok of New Haven, Conneetions, ‘worn : He veutors. 1 0 ik of New Haveu. Connections the Patent Laws and other Second Nauoual Baok of New sat eMPhiols contr inveators. {urmisbed ‘regen opphae Fires National Bank of Hartford, Coanactiout, weu Conauitation 9 r| ee? foe. Tork,ce First National Bank of Stamford, Connecticat, Corner F aud Rev wrest Wass Nagioa, D. Firat National Bank of New Londoa, Comnectiout, Prof. Alex. Barry's Tricopherous or Firat National Bak of Providence, Rhode Island, q : "for preserving, restoring and eee cre eraticaling ‘suet and andra seneon im, tio Bosto valabeas sod gray bare, curing the. Firat National Baak of Boston, Massachusetts, Fi news ag bales, coring ate bt a 4 s% ond Mae (elation, swellings, sore throat, te, giving Second National Bank of Boston, Massachusetts, First Nation nk of Springield, Massachasetts Second Nativeal Bank of Springield, Massachusetia — First National Beak of Worcester, Massachusetts, Firat Nationa! Bank of New Betford, Massactmeetia, First National Bak of Clewrland, Ohio. — Secon! National Baak of Cleveland, Oh! ps. atau? relief in cases of cuts. bruises, sprai ca Bolg by all dru theo - ? STYLES in dross and ‘Capa for bors and — : First Natioual Bank of Cipcinnatt, Ohio, om Ly AIAG totes OP RUROPE AND AMERICA Third National Baa of Cinciaaati, Odie, vee ATOR TAA Eee SES cago, t wal he ees cape Tae “LABORST “Gat RATABUISHMENT iw Ts om * ry ta will convinee every sue inne Son ot ape snag sory trite ae visitor that nothing has tensive stock au epitome So'the ha tashions of the w civilized world. J ic of Chieago, Kt ge ae N GEREN, 81) Brosdway. First National Bank of Danviie._ Bates em Firat Nationat Bank of Brie, Pa. hg lebentod Alum, Feceal Cie af papas nee po and 5 wasn tba tntes dee Sa Brae eee rd uiteioe Trusses, Kiastic Stockings, dc. Maree Ficet National Bank of Phiadeiphla, First Nations Bank of Beranton, Second National Bank of Soreatoa. Firat National Bank of Siesabure. First National Bank of Towan te, Fret National Bank of West Ohester, Pa Second National Bank of Wilkeebarre, PR ‘Aud by 0M otter NATIONAG BANKS whleh are depoah eriee of publi money. All reopectabie banks and baaterr Waroughout the cowntry will furnish further tnformanen OR, apabioauan, 964 gard arecx Copbipe 9 evteoribere) CO.'S Radical Cure Truss office omly at No. 2 Vesey a yy aitendaat. emit tanae yer im © Dee rangeereseee tt yS. 16 Bond street, is eee 1 Cam I Do Best age g eopien Sica Ota elt Biers