The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1864, Page 5

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paoy for Mosoy, ous mrormation « caeir designs baving een communicated to our authorities, a sufficient force ‘was despatched to break Sup the meeting and capture ‘most of tho party. Night before last a small gang of gueriiias made @ descent near Devereaux Station, captur- ‘ng two mea, FRESH BEEF CONTRACT. ‘Yesterday proposals were opened at the Bureau of Pro- ‘Viswus and Clothing of the Navy Department for suppty- fog the Washington station with tea thousand pounds of ‘fresh beef. But two bids were made. The contract was ‘awarded at twelve and nine-tenths ceuts per pound. THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. ate. Wasuinotow, April 12, 1864. QUR COLLMUTION OF DIRBCT TAXKS (N INSURRECTIONARY Dis- TRICTS. The Vice Paesspent laid before the Senate a communi- cation from she Secretary of the Treasury in reply to a cai! for information as to the amount of money expended ‘and the aumber of men employed to carry out the act for tho collection of direc: taxes in the insurrectiouary dis- tricta. The Secretary submits a tabular stavement giving ‘ail tho (alormation required, BURBAU OF FREEDMRN. Mr. Somveer, (rep.) of Mass., introduced @ Dill to estab- lish a Buroau i rrecdmen. It is placed in the Treasury rather thaa in the War Departmant. It provides for a eommissiouer at a salary of four dollars, a chief clerk and two clerks of each class. 1t guards very etrictly:the rights and interests o: freedmen agaiust bss ‘Or failure from cut wey cruelty or accidental causes. It Hooks towards making the he bureau peli eli-eupporting by ap- plytmg 0 its uses cy ‘proceeds: ADMISSION OF NEKRAIKA INTO THE 1 (rep.) of Ohio, called up the House. bill to @nable tbe peopte of the hemp wi Bead Pvebrasis to form & Constitution preparatory to adin to i 0. Me. Spon tinieee Top.) of I, said he did uot thivk that ‘the population of this Territory was sufficient to justity fta erection into a Stave. It contained only 27,000 in- habitants. He bad ot heard of avy application | ou the part of people. Mr. fo-rKn, (rep.) of Conn., thought if these people did tot roaliy want the Territory chauged iuto a State it ought pot to be forced upon them He could uatentiaas: how a (ew men who hoped to be seuators, governors, Lc. , could desito a State goveramont; but he bolioved that it the question was put to-day to ‘he people there not one- ‘fhail of them would vote tor it. He preferred leaving the people ta a territorial condition until they bad obtained ‘tho requisite population for a State, Though he would not withhold his vote on account of the iusigniticance of Cho population, he would desire that it should be esvab- Nshed piainly’ that the people themselves desired the obangs. Mr. Wang was astonished that the objection should be made uiter the gentioman bad voted for the euabling acts (or otber States. The test of population bad not heretofore been applied to other Territories. Florida and Pexaa wore admitted: the latter having two Represoota- tives 1a Congyess when she had not population ovougb for one. Oar action was based on the fact that the Ter- ritory was rapidly filling up and assuming an importact jitron by reason of its immense nawral resources. Kio would ‘bo as MUCH Opposed to imposing a State gov- @rament upon the people against their consent as the Seuator from Connecticut. This bill was only to enable the poopie to have a State goveroment, if they met tn convention aad indicated such desire, He did not think the people of Nebraska would thank the Senator for hia @tvico Mr. Moarer denied that be was attempting to give ad vioe. He had only asked what had not been anawered, Pacis the pecn le bad asked for a State government. Me, Wave said it wae the voice of the people through ‘their detezate i the other House. ‘Mr. Foster replied that the doors of Congress were pen to tho petition of this or any other people for admission and yt was not our place to dictate the forms of State governments. ‘The subect was gd ees Mr. Wiiaox, (rep.) of inte, ge. Toteoduced ‘a bill relating 0 the pay and subsistence of the a , which was re- forred to the Committee on Military LAND GRANT FOR AN 10W4 RAILROAD, On motion of Mr. Hakan, (rep.) of lowa, the bill grant. fre Innda to the State of Jowa to aid in the coostruction of railroad from McGregor to a point on the Missouri giver, to connect with certain lateral roads im Minnesota, ‘was taken up, amended and passed. ; ‘RESPACT FOR THE MEMORY OF WILLIAM C. RIVES. Ou motion of Mr. CoLtamxe, (rep.) of Vt., the Senate ved to adjourn, when it adjourned to: bday ua until Ky uraday, out of respect to the memory of W: Rives. ASCERTAUNING THE VALUE OF LANDS TAKEN FOR THE GOVERN- MENT. Mr. Daves, (opp.) of Ky., introduced a bill regulating dhe modo of ascertaining the vaiue of lands and real es- tate that may be taken for the use of the United States. Referred to the Judiciary Committee, ‘TRIAL OF CAPITAL OFFENCES, Mr. Davis introduced a biti to preveat the assembly of aod trots by courts martial of eapital and other crimes im the land or naval forces of the United Referred to the Judiciary Committes. TRANSATLANTEC TRLEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION. Mr. Gaius, (rep.) of lowa, prevented the memorial of pmo’ d oOo Redioy for tnereasing und oheaponing tsie- Graphic correspondence amoug the American peonte and the nations of the Vid World. Referred to the Committee ou Couunerce Mr. Doourtes, (rep.) of Wis., presented the memori of Perry MeD. Collius praying for the aid of Cougress in estanlisiiog an overland ‘telegraph via Bebring’s Straits Roierred to same committee. TUR NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the = pe en biti in Committee of the Whole. 1@ anendment es, money for the cane of land to extend the wharf the. Unarlestowa ‘Yard was adopted. An ameodmeot, offered by Mr. _—. (rep.) of N. from tho Navat ‘Committee, was |. It provide that no part of the appropriation eee the Naval Academy gbali be paid to midshipmen unless in strict conormity ment, offered by Mr. Awtnony, ron.) of R. aa adopted, raising the Professors of [thi Drawlog in the Naval Academy toa level with ot other ‘professors. Mr. Grune offered an amendment returning the Naval Academy to Annapolis, Did.,on or before the academic ‘year commencing in September, 1865. Mr. Grimes pro Seeded io au elaborate speech to set forth the advantages of Annapolis over Newport, He contended that in addi. Bion tu the want of accommodations at the latter place, the tem)tations presented to tle cadets were so great as to be prejudicial to good order and discipline, and no one gould be a good efficer in our navy who bad not learned Bimselt bow to be commanded, Mr. Anraowy defended the advantages of Newport asa Bite for the Academy. ‘After cousiderable debate, pro and con, the amendmeut (was coucurted in, ayes 20, ‘Yeas—Mesars, Collamer, C tle, Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Henderson, Heedneks, John ie} ‘Messrs. ‘Authony, Buckalew, Chandler, Dixon, y8 17, as follows: — Davis, Doolit. Harian, Harris, ess, Cowan mes, Halt, Ey Nar Howard.: Lane of Kansas, Morgan, Pomeroy, ‘Ramsay. prague, Supner. Tea ByOk, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinsou, i800 2 Mr. Powsit,, (opp.) of Ky., offered an amendment as an @dditiona( section, repealing the bounties given to ves. Bels Gugaged ia the cod and otber bank fisheries. Mr. Powell ssid be would not attach this important measure to the bill were it not for the fact that al failed. This was due to seme hocus pocus which he did ‘pot understand. Having tried at the last session to get his measure reported by the Commerce Committes, M fried the Finance Committeo, and met with no bet ter success, aod he concluded to offer it no Powell contended that his ill-success arose irom ws act that a New England interest was at stake, and New England out of twelve Senators had fourteen cbalr- men of committees, it was enay to perceive how the ‘over portions of the country were being taxed for her Dene ‘The great State of New York had a chairman of @ comm(\ice—that of Private Land Claims—from which be bad wever read a report; and Peonsylvania had a chairman of the Commities on Patents and the Patent Office, hter.) New Engiand had tbe chairman hips of the Army, Finance, Foreign AMuirs, &c. How could the great West gec matters of im ice to them preseated before this body when such partiality was @bown ia the distribution of chair ups. When be Approached the chairman of the Committee on Com- merce t» get his bill—of which the present amendinent was the subatance—reported apon,“he was told to see Mr. Morrill, of Maine, Mr, Convess, (rep.) of Cat., inquired if before the hd dellion (he Senator had been in the habit of comptaw: @ the lords of the South of the disposition of the chair. Maosbips aed how they took it” Mr. Vows. replied be bad pever served as chairman Of a committee stace pe had been here. Mr, Conne s said that was not an answer. Was the Genator. thea as now, in the habit of complaioing ? Mr. PoweLt said the only reason he ¢omplained now ‘was on account of the gross partiality shown by the ebairmau of the Commitee oa Commerce coe ir, Chandler), who, though got ting New England, was New Epgiana boro. The amount of bounties now paid ‘was $600,000, to pay whi the resources and labor of other sections of the ce ‘Y were taxed, It was said Chat we oeeded these bounties (0 maintain our mrercan tile marive. He wanted no siom nurseries for seamen. jo hoped his friends from tho groat Woat would vote for is amendment, as it was just npoutas just to tax the pigs of Kansas or the power of mills of Ilinois as to Agreed bounties, ir. Feasenpen, (rep.) of Me., explained that there w: ge “hocus pocus’ in the treatment of the sen —— in the Fioance Committee, and the Senator again in the Commeres (ommittec, solety becaure Cho Fin.iace Committee thonght it belonged there, and it waa 80 referred in open Senate. He would not attempt to coply to what the Sonator had heretofore said in deroga- Gion of the bravery o: New England citens, New Eng- = was as (ar above Kentucky in (his respeet as Heaven Sona vy vapterng the tke nev g record could not be y Senator might sey. ‘Tho Senator miight make something of this in antauky but he could not do it here He (dir. Fessenden) would not sa: ast agaibet Keotucky, (or be mado Lae allowances for tho position in which she had aod lamentel her attachment to oY fatal ta li ‘of the justice of human bondage. oceeded to show that previous to the preseat troubles Rho chetemaoani of all but four of the committees were {p the hands of the Sonthern democratic aders. He also Ned that New England was reprosouted the Com- co Committee at te expense of any other section. Mr, Srmewam, (rep.) of Obio, remarked that while he ‘as in favor of this amendment, he showkl probabiy vote geist it, Ho gave notice that whea the Internal Ro. qeave bill came up be should introduce o Cah ‘worded amendment, accomplishing what was desired. Mr. CuANDLAR, (Tep.) Of Mich.,sald he would not do ent the Committee of Commerce from the onalnught of the Senator from Lg He would Bot condercen re He was proud, a8 the chairman ef mat com. ittee, to have the abuse. He had voted heretofore for ‘expulsion as a friend of traiors. ‘Mr, Pownit wished to understand whother the Senator ‘qalled him « friend to trattors now? Mr, Coomaian rove to reply amid cries of “Order,” . Nesmith, Powell, itidd e, his efforts to & direct vote upon it as an imdependent proposition had NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1864.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Mr. Fosren submitted that personalities wore Out He was sustained oy the Chair friend of traitors, his statement was false and uotrue. Cries of “Order.’’) The Senator wes aot one fur whom had & porsouat oy Mr, CHampuRn rose bo re) Mr. Powstt. refused to yield, a8 what he said was of such @ churacter that a man Of hour and a gontiemap could not reply to in this chamber. (Seusatioo.) He put it to the Senator from Maine, if the people of his sectioa had not been assaulted, and the Senator from Mua- snohusetts had denounced as barbarians those who agroed with the minority? In reply Mr. Feo sendea, Mr Powell said there was pot strength enough in bis feeble arm to reach bim or his Siase. in conclusion, he reiterated that he hada right to speak of the Committee of Commerce im tho manner be bad. CBANDLER Wf there was a man on God's earth be had ceased to have respect for It was the eeatlemaa from Kentucky (Mr. Powell) since the rebellion bad broken out, *Tia'owt and the the Senator's foolings were, mutual. eg es said—Nothing more could be expected ‘Hore Mr Mr. Savisavry, (opp.) of Del., made an appeai to the ‘seuators that, aa sons of common sires and ag brothers, they should, im the present unhappy state of affairs in which the country found itself, act as became ‘the dignity of American Souators. Mr. Davis, (opp.) of Ky., said in bia votes he had bere- the present amendment ; but, secing Now England oo1 @ up in solid column tor the purpose of pro- Strating the interests of other sections, be should change nis course and vete for the amendment, asa measure of retaliation. ‘The ameudment of Mr. Powell was rejected by a vote of 19 yeas against 19 nays, as Yuas—Messrs. Buckaiew, Cot Dorie, Harding, Hariaa. Harris, Bondarecn, Hea e of Ind., Lane of Kan gas, McD. eure, Nesmith, Pomeroy, Powell, Saulsbury, Trgmball? iikinson, Willey, W Nars—Mesara, Anthony, ‘Chan Femon den. Feat. Foster, Grimes, " Hale, mm. % Morea pe Wied ‘Sherman, Sprague, Sumner, Tea "Hi Sta hen adjourned until Thursday. Wasuincros, April 12, 1964, The galleries wore as densely crowded as on Saturday end yesterday. THK DEPRECIATION OF THE OURRENCT, Mr. Stevens, (rep.) of Pa., from the Ways and Mesos Committee, reported a bill to prevent a depreciation of the currency. It provides that every person, bank, ag gociation or corporation issuing notes te circulate as money shall pay a duty of ove fourth of oae per contam per month on tho amount issued. Monthly returas are to be made. After one year it shali be unlawful to issue such notes unless authorized by act of Congross. ‘The consideration of the subject was postponed. THK BXPULSION OF MR. LONG. ‘The House then resumed the consideration of the reso- lution of Speaker Colfax for the expuision of Mr. Long, of Ohio, ONE. Euoswer, Copp.) of Wis., said this resolution was wrongfully brought here. The oniy object could be to stir up strife and ill fecling at @ time when we ought not only to have good feilowstip and kind feeling, but union of sentiment, Referring to the constitutional pro- visions, he donied the right and power of the I to expel the gentleman from Obie under this seteraie: They could vot expel him for opinion’s sake, The con- stitation submitted no such question. A man could not be expelled for opinion, but for acts. He disagreed with the gentleman from ‘Ohio, and also with the gentieman (rom Maryland (Mr. Harris). He bad not come to the conclu. sion that secession is ‘@ fixed aod unalterable fact, and that the altornutives mentioned by the gentleman from Ohio have not yet been presented to the country It is possible, however, they may be. He referred to the New York Tames, which saya that Speaker Colfax's zeal has outrun his discretion, aud that bis resolution is neither right nor expedient, and the Evenin ig Post says that Mr. Long’s speech was @ perfectly Teritimaate expression. If the ‘was conducted on a proper policy, the States may be brought back; but carry it on for eg tion, and you rever can accomplish your purposes. uccuse the democrats of sympathizing with the rebels, but you do not believe it. The charge is for wicked and rty purposes. He said the republican was the revo- Piuonary party in opinions and practices, for, in over- throwing the constitution they overthrow the Union, Mr. Spavipinc, (rep.) of Ohio, said that some men were willing 0 ‘vecome famous by consenting to be in- famous. (Mr, Spaulding) bad carefully :read considered the obnoxious speech of the member from Oaio (Mr. Long), and he foand no palliative in or aboat it, His colleague (Mr. Long) commenced his wild barangue by announcing his foteation to express the con- victions of his judgment. Nothing was said without pre- meditation er under excitement by the gentleman (Mr. Long). and yet at the commencement of his staguter harangoe be made a vite fing ato our Chief Magistrate, by asserting, in effect, sassination of the Pre- sident on his way to wr shington there would have a warmer greeting than would have been agreaable. Mr. Spaulding quoted from the speech of Mr. Long, which he characterized a8 ‘‘oriminal licentiousvess,'’ and if it was uot restrained ttf would do more to sap tho foundations of our republic than the armed cohorts of the rebeilion. H's coflgnaue had come to the conclazion that the Union {3 lost. ir to restored, and, according to his own language, he regardod all pains'to restore the Union as worse tha folly, aud that there was no sentiment, either North or South, on which to build a Union; and further, that every clause and lettor of the constitution has ‘besa violated. Lis (Mr. Long?s) langrage was uttered within seventy miles of where the two armies are now located, and who are only waiting for a fow sunny hours to solve the great mooted question whether we are capable of seif-goveru- ment. In conclusion, Mr. Spaulding denied the trath of a paper read by Fernando Wood yesterday, that he (Mr. Spaulding) had at the Fremont « ‘onveution made a speech for the dissolution of the Union. He made no such speech thore, and never entertaived such an opinion. Mr. Smirn, rem) of Ky., did not hear the speech of geouloman’ from Obio (Mr. Long), but after a caroful @xamination of it be (ifr, Smith) bad come to the ceoclusion thet there was scarcely a sentiment or word in it that he (Mr. Smith) could eedorse. Nor did be pal such sentiments should be uttered in this House, or aoy considerable portion of the voame vor the United ‘States. He (Mr. Smith) then arraigned the democra: orale Pl portion of which are now in rebeilion, wih Ire origin and {nstrumentel io boty inging ‘but for them, he (Mr. Smith) heap we ae bere ia the attitude we are to-day. Jn ise of his remarks he repeated what Dougias tad said, ‘thet’ ‘there coula be but two partiss—patriots and traivors—(appla on, and then proceeded i oe ote from Pavis, Yancey, B: Jaw and others, to show ever the Union, text. If the ‘splace none but slavery men as sentinels.’ the cow man (rom Obio (Mr, Cox) would have been thas selected. ‘Mr. Cox, (om.) of Ohio. replied that he never beid the that they were prepared doctrine that ti slavery. He bad said that ior anti slavery, but in favor of non-interventicn, leaving ie of the States ana Territories the right to regulate their own domestic matters, Mr. Sarma, in reply to Mr. Cox, stated that he (Str. Smith) voied for Douglas, and he (Sr. Smith) believed that the spirit of Dougias éndorsea every word and sentiment that he (Mr. Smith) now uttered, and that the same spirit was saying to the geatieman from Ohio (Mr. Cox), “You have departed from the truth.’’ (Laughter) Mr. Coy wanted to koow what peculiar right the gen- tleman from Kentucky (Mr Smith) had to speak for tho deceased statesman. Stophen A, Douglas: He (Mr. Cox) had made the first speech against secession, backing up Mr. Dongiag io bis views, and had nover departed from tne stand he bad then taken. He stood where Douglas stood. d that he, anderstood from the Good ind honest and thus communicate; but gulf between the good and the bad, and therefore & was Hot surprising the gensleman from Onio (Mr. Cox) bad not heard from Douglas, (Laughter.) Mr. Smith thea adverted to the acts af Buchanan, Floyd and others, in their connection with the jate administration, declaring that as slavery was the cause of the war it ought to be removed, so that we might have an independent nation of freedmen. (Api irits are liberal ) Mr. Vooruses, (opp.) of Ind., here rose to @ point of order. Owtug to the disorderly demonstrations in the gal- eries not Nn 8 suppressed, “He made this point in the the gentiemman occupying the chair, (Mr. w Hampshire.) = GRINNRLL, (Top ) oc Lows, called Mr. Voorhees to order. Mr. Swev@ hoped that the gentlemen in the gallerice ould keep their feet still and their bands in their kets, He-(Mr. ®mith) said that the gentieman from Obie (Mr. Long) bad left his own desk and occupied bis (Mr. Smith's), at which to deliver his speech. Was there ever such a desecration of @ loyal desk? Mr, g Cy bts | contended that we ahold whip down the rebellion. If we cannos do that let us subjugate the South and popalate it with a better people. If gentlemen have sympathies with the Southern rebeilion let them honestly define their position. Mr. Pexpixron, (opp. of Ubio, would Rot discuss the soundness or unsouadoess of the views of his colleague cur. hong), nor Asn he indulge in any partisan discus. sion o1 sions. The design was that members of Con- erese should represent the views of their consthuents and by argument, persuasion, and a comparion of opinion, arrive at’an. intelRgent conclusion as to such measures of legislation ae would contribute best to the general welfare and the perpetuity of the government. What questions sre brought before usy Coodecstion, taxation, organization of State governments, ye ments to the constitution. Debate here should be. to make an impression on the mindatof members. The apeech of his colleague (Mr. Long) was made for that pap ‘The «peech of the geotieroan Kong) og a calm, decoreus and argumen were gentiemen on the otber eide afraid of the. a argu: ment of his collea ne Were they afraid to trust the untry? Weres they, with the power whieh stood behind them, afraid of an honest of opinion’ | Were they ‘aivakd of the speech of his (Mr. Long), made at the proper time and under the rules of the Héuse? ‘The trath was that the matter was en- tirely beyond the jurisdiction of the Hovee, All that House could do was to punish for “disorderty conduct." Mer. Wasenonwa, (rep.) of IM, inquired whether the gentieman (Mr. Pendietow) did not, during the Isat Con- gress, vote to expel two thembers of this House (or other | tan “disorderly condnet?” Mr. Venvtgrow asked— What two? Mr. Wasnnense replied—Mr. Read, of Missouri, and ~*~ Burnett, of Kentucky. ir. PexpveTon said he voted for their expulsion be. con they were in arms againat the government, Did hot the gentemas from lilimois (ar. Washburne) con- Sider that «disorderly conduct”? of | kf tho geotloman (Mr. Garfield) wa Mr. Powmit. said ff the Senator said be was now the hy of seoresy, we 't to the War Depart- After some further aotsy proceetings, Mr Oriwwent red important iusoa mation, under ébe | said he was merely aitempsing 0 quote tho remarks of ors eosces aad he ‘come hero and mate Mr. Cooway. wi & speech openly unfolding that ia formation, je ees pre ion. sud wader eens curcumataucos pe (Mr. Garfield) bad « ri wo move gentioman from lowa was the doors of the House be siento wy thus, +14 Mr, MELE Concluded his apesch (opp.) of Mo., said bis heart had beoa filied ‘with saduess at the notes of party sounding bere. It seemed that ail was for party and nothing for the country. But for the reaoluuoa introduced by whe Speaker of the House, the specch of the oman [rou Ohio would ave soon beon forgotton, like many others. Now, Lowever, it would be road by thousands who other: speaking gave ‘‘aid and comfort’ to tat would bo ‘*disorderty conduct,” of the gravest omer. Mr. Poudieton, in conciasion, alluded to the bvetory of &he Past, including 1m ite eveuts tho presentation of a meno rial bere by John Quincy ‘Adams trom Haverbill, Maasa- chusetts, asking for a dissolution of the Union, and also referred to a former remark of Mr. Stevens, of Pennsyt- vania, in which he (Mr Stevens) said that “he would never vote for of the Union with the pro- ing tection of slavery.’* did Bot id the speech would produce is Mr. Amos Mysns, (rep.) of Pa., said that ia their ex- ] the country was to be stricken down by such a Kpeoch as perience as lawyers thoy had never before seen a maa | that it it to perish. While he disavowed sont). och, thinking it wae improper, M not ime like this, he would got censure tho delivery, being in favor of tho liberty Sapetch, He concluded’ by making strongly patriotic mie ale-past eleven the House adjourned. come into court and express his guilt, All the gontieman from Ohio (Mr. Long) had to do to show himself a fall rebel was to ib hig revolver. They would not to wait long for him to joim the rebel army after be had been excluded from this hail, Our soldiers would take him by the nock and heels and throw him ont of the camps for declaring such sentiments as be had done in the presence of him (Mr. Myers.) Dr. Myers then aliuded to the speech of Mr. Long, Sy | into his motives, and maintaining that he (Mr. Long) the heart of a traitor, and had mado use of language simi- lat W that of others previous to their openly going into the rebellion, He (Mr. Myers) should vote for the ex- Puision of the gentleman from Obio (Mr. Long), for ¢l reason that he believed from the member's (Mr. Long's) own declaration that he preferred the recognition of the Southern confederacy to the subjugation of the South. ‘A conversation here took place among members con- corning the time at which the debate shall be closed. Mr. Cotrax, (rep.) of Ind., was wiling to close the de- bate to night, ‘and not to cali the question on the expulsion ih —_ Banageand Saree 4 . (rop.) . Y,, was anxious that the de- vate abeatd ‘be closed tanights in order that the House bmi proceed to the consid of other business, in- cluding that relattog to taxes and finances, aud especially, in view of the fact that gold is now rising rapidly io the rket, owing to our present monetary condit! A motion was here made ata quarter to fi for a recoss until six o’clook. This motioa was agreed to. The Fourth National Bank Diic PRESIDENT OPDYKE REMOVBD. SUPREMB COURT—CUAMBERS. Before Judge Peckham. Avni. 12.—Robert S, Taylor and others against the Fourth Nations, Bank, Benjamin Hatton and others.— ‘The controversy between the majority of the directors of the Fourth Natioual Bank and the President, Goorge Opdyke, ig at an end for the present, Judge Peckham having issued an order yesterday which virtually ouste Mr. Opdyke from office. David Dudiey Field, it will be recollected, moved for an injunction restraining the ngeiority of ~ directors from removing Mr. Opdyke Mr. Joseph H. Choate appeared for the een staea urged that by the act of Congress under which the bank was organized the President could be removed at the pleasure of two-thirds of the board of direators; and that the Revised Statutes of the State con - ferred 00 power on the court to interfere in the matter. votes Fork m's opinion, denying the motion for au ity. : tojune be read with intorest, as follows:—This RATER BERRI eereeliniialy an" aguiicasion’ tae) Weer cmatouaaoe At six o'clock the galleries were crowded. ‘There were | of ‘an injunction to” prevent the all illegal removal of tho President of the Fourth Nationa! Bank, threatened by two-thirds of the directors, defendants herein. It is charged in the complaint that the deiendants entered into @ combination shortly after the gection of the President to ‘drive bim from his office, with the view of putting @ more pliable person in bis place, and using the funds of the bank to aid in stock operations, instead of employing them in le- gitimate commercial and banking operations.” ‘The suit is commenced by two of the directors and two stookhoid- era of the bank, the President not being @ party The purpose of the removal is very {ully and specifically de- hough the intent to remove is admitted, end; as tho U8 insist, for the true iaterosts of the bank. it appears from the papers oa this motion that sooa after the election of the President, on the 19th of January last, uti! the commencement of ‘this suit, unpleasant aiffloul- ties and differeoces have existed betwoen the President and a majority of the directors as to the proper oificera very fow members present, as no vote will bo taken till ‘Thursday. Mr. Cravens (opp.) of Ind., had read Mr. Loog’s apeech, and was unable to discover anything in it justly subjecting him to censure or dismissal. He did not be- lieve with the gentleman in many of his conclusions. He hoped he would never arrive at the conclusion that it was necessary to recognize the Southern confederacy. He would pot have m the declaration the gentleman did in.the House; but if the issue were presented to him whether he would exterminate every man, woman and child im the Southern confederacy, he would have come to the game conclusion. The gentleman from Ohio, as the representative of afree people, had a right to be heard. Many of bis views were widely diilerent from those of the gentleman. He was an advocate of the war for the restoration of the Union and tho suppression of the rebellion. Ho did not bolieve, however, that the | or tho bank, and ag to some other mat- measures of the administration were best calculated to | tors not material to specify. The —direstors produce that result, He rogretted that there wasadis- | finajly determined to remove him, and it is position to proscribe every man who did uot agree with | now insisted that they have ne such power. Noaliusion the republicans in thoir particular policy. Mr. Harnixcrow, (opp.) of Ind., alluding to the pend ing proposition, characterizoa it as a partiean proceeding and sid ian by patriotism, His colleague (Mr. Col- fax) had not only descended from hie higb position, but lad at once become the accuser and prosecutor of the gentioman from Obio. In the course of bis remarks be ia the people of New England bave no stomachs for ting. ‘This called up Mr. Boutwais., (rep.) of Mass., who asked him what authority he had for that assertion’ Mr. HaRrivutos replied that he judged such to be the case from the fact that Massachusetts had agoots in In. diana recruiting negroes to fill up the quota of their State. Indiwna would heve nothing to do with negroes. She seut white men into the fleld. Mr. BourweLt wished to know what proof the gontle- man had? Mr. Hagrinatos replied there was no doubt of it. Re- oruiting agents had been at work in his own town, and = ‘negroes thus gathored said they were going to ‘Massa- chusetts. Mr. Boutwa.t observed that Massachussetts had less to foar from secession than any other state because of her isolation and baving two-thirds of the maritime bower © the continent. The mea of that State had rallied to the defence of the republic without a second invitation. He knew of no act of ber representatives on this floor to justify the geotleman saying that they had no stomach for prosecuting the war. Mr. Hagrincrox—I said ‘stomach for fighting. Re a Said they could draft without Seoul a Mr, Harrivaron said the name of Indiana was written on every battle field. While Mr. Harrington was speaking there was some hissing in the galleries. Mr. ELoRinGK, (rep.) of Wis., said they had suffered enough from New England men in the galleries, and their Deegabes of order’ ‘ought to be prevented. was made in tie complaint, oa wich the temporary in- junction was obtained, to the articles of association of ‘this bank, signed by the stockholders, The chief ground urged against (he authority of the board to remove the President is, that the bank has never legally adopted any by-laws, and that there are none now existing; that they should be adopted by the stockholders, and not by the directors, and that they should also be approved by the Comptroller of the Currency. Thoy Wine been adopted by the directors only, It is c d that they have never been adopted by the st arieta: nor inform by the Comptroller of the Currency. But suppose thero at no by-laws yet adopted, | do not think tt follows that tho directors may not remove the President. The articles of agsociation, sigued by all the original stockholders (io some dogree iu the nature of a charter), gives express authority to remove, Its sixth article provides that «the board of directors (a majority of whom asball be a quoram to do business) shall elect one of their number to be president, who sball hold his office (unless he should oecome disqualified or sooner re moved by a two-thirds vote of all the members of the hoard) for the term for which he was elected a director."” ‘These articles of association, so adopted and signed, to be, and tn this case from the tacts presented, ha’ been transmitted to the Comptroller. of the Currency, who (a by law required ‘“‘to record and carefully preserve the same in his oflice ” tion 6 of the act.) He must then, in substance, have approved of them, or be would not havo issued the circulating notes to this bank, which he, io fact, issued ander the 16th section of the act. ‘The act of Congress also, in my judgment, authorizes the removal. fu speaking of the powers of the director: T interpret the act, it saya “they shall have power to carry on the business of banking by obtaining and issuing circulating notes in accardauce with’ the provisions of this act, by disc: counting bills, notes, and other evidences of debt, &c., &c., to choose one of their number aa prosident of such asgociation, and to appoint a cashier and such other officers and agente as thor Somo one asked how he knew that they were New # pusiness may wire, and to remove such preai Engisnders* Toute easter, ollwers ‘aad. agents at pleasuro,.-and HOLMAN, (Opp.) of Ind. said there was ample power { appolat others {a their places.” (Section 11 of the for tia Chair to suppress such disturbances, Mr. Fioa9eK said he would move that the galleries be cleared if any further bance ovcurred. ‘Tho Sreaner pro tem. (Mr. Rolling, of N. H.) directed the Doorkeeper to remove from the gaileries persons who may repeat the disturbance, M. Hanemoton resumed, and concluded his remarks, advocating the right of free speech: for no torce could overcome tile mind, however it might oppress the body. Mr. Hroomatt, (rep ) of Pa., offered an amendment to the pending resolution, declaring Alexander Long to be an unworthy member of the House, and that the Speaker read this resolution to the said Long during the session of the House, Mr. Poor ged raised the point of order that Mr. Long's was made in Committce of the teed on the Ce act.) [think this copstraction of the act, ax having re. da, to the di-ectors 49 do these things aud not to tha stockholders, is quite piaitt, It dogs vot scem to be at necessary that any by-taw® gould oe adoptea before, a president may be chosen or reioyed, and auotlier &)- pornted in his place. This power if expressly given to the board, irrespective of any by-laws. yoth by the arti. Glen of sxevoiat ion and By theact of Congres. Besides, ib 9 @ power that might bo required to beoxercised, or that {t might’ be expedient to exercise. prior to ‘the adoption of avy by-laws. [It is elso insisted that one of the Jerendants (Mr. Whitewright) ts not legally a div tor, and hence be Las no right to uaite inthe removal, ap pears that one of the original directors resigned, and that Me. Whitewriebt was RErdinted to iil the vacancy by thw other members of the board, without any pomi- the Coven: No exceptions having been taken in the | natioa at a prior meeting of the board asirequired by the come pe oa could not under the rules bo i, laws, or pinintitie. allege. adopted ag the board. The Sraacen ovecrused the point of order, on the | AT, 200, a ox: Cuetec boramirines ground tbat it was proposed in the amendment not to | the vacancy in the board shall be filed censure Mr. for words spoke! in debate, but for the | pojiotment oy tho remaining directors. ‘publication of is speech in Wi nton and New York, the plaintifis to be correct in their position that thus giving evidence of his disloyalty and aid and com: fort to the evemy. Mr. Exprpce appealed from the deoision by-laws, there is certainly no objection to intment under the statute. Besides, 1 may add, Statute seems to require the aldy of no by-laws, Mr Hotman also raised a point that Mr, Broomall’s } and that nd: ald be made to anoul it. If the by-laws substitute was not germane to the origival proposition. § exist aod ars valid Ido mot think they apply to the ap- These questions were reserved for fature action. pointment of a director, though it might have been a Mr. Browati. said he oftered his regotution of censure | sound provision. nad tt been made. Irrespective of the becanse from what had already taken place they could not obtain the requisite constitational two-thirds to expe! the member. As he coald not be gratified in having him expelled, he must be content to get the resolution of censure. The democratic party bad @rifted to the posi. tiou of Mr. Long, of Obie, and Harris, of Maryland, They bad been so used to running im the dewmderaiic by-lawa ané of the articles of sssociation, the board have power, under the act, to remove the president by a mere Muvority vote: assuming that they modify and quality the two-third vote is required. Jt is argued that the hould stay the action of the board until the 14th ei meeting of the stockholders witl be held aod the whole difficuity settied. On mere quostions of harness op the democratic track, that all the republican | expediency of this character, courts buve no power to side could urge failed to switch them off, President Bu- | jaterfere with the action of a' bank of its oflcers The chanan laid dowa the same doctrme as the member from | preliminary injunction is therefore disselved, and the ‘Uhio, and so did Joif. Davis. He was glad there had been | motion for its continuance is denied, with ¢ oats, some improvement, for many Corte believed that there was power to coerce evildoers to god behavior “tn under the constitution, This discussion showed where The Salling of the Afric Bosrox, Apri! 12, 1864 the dividiog tine was to be draws: Tho mails por the steamship Airica, tor Liverpool. via Mr. Wisrizny, (opp.) of N. ¥., Said there always had 3 - Halifax, will close at ten o'clock to-mo-raw (Wednesda: been sud there always would be war democrats. When | Myraiaz but sbe will aot salt untit about ome clone, un e of assailed 1m the past they had always been on the side of | "Three inches of snow fell here last night. The weathor the country to the extent of the last dollar and the last available meng. ‘This War Lad oot boen precipitated on | \* i007 Wis morming, and an easterly wind is blowing. the country by the democratic party or any of its mom bers. The democrate have stood by the country’s honor by precept and practice, He spoke of the rebellion as A New Extacy isin Store for Those who have never yot Inhaled the fragrance of PHALON & SON'S unjastifadle, uniawial and unholy, Cousderiug the Prva eiee inte nentnel coe te readiness with which democrats bad rallied to tie cause, Lg en eg IS it was too late to say there were no war democrats, Jt LON'S Nigis ag Cerone, the standard was right to resort to arms to bring back the rebellious of tae nineveenty century. Sold by all druggists. citizens to their allegiance to the constitution. If be — —— Tgp | A ee Prospect of peace by nego tiation would leave no means ntried to | No: oniy all the fashions in Hi bring it about; bet before he would acree to re bata ign ia tate hla maybe found sending commissioners, Ht must be first shown that peace CAN BE FOUND NOWH EL prised Ia the immense first class stuck a overtures would be met with a corresponding spirit. Phe, \rnupen ae first clans aoes And because he would not pursue this alse light he was to be told by his colleague (Mr. Fernando Wood) that be bad ceased to be a democrat, He said that his colleague, who had risen in democratic conventions to give law, bad expressed his willingnesd to let the reins of power remain with the present administration, He was sorry his col. league had himself proclaimed his separation from the democratic party. fh this his colleague would seem to be im unison with thore on the other side, The democratic party had not lost eontidence in itself aod its principler. He knew the war bad aot been prese cuted on the principles at Orst declared; but that should not separate them in the common effort to bring the war to aciose. It bad become a common tareat to speak of democrats as sympathizing with the rebellion, and to say that after the enemy bas been crushed in the front, at- tention will be paid to the eaemy im the rear, These things had @ tendency to divide the peopie and t6 protract the The unity of the people wag more important thao a party triomph for four years.” Me. aes referred to the unjust remarks frequently plied to Governor ‘Seymour, and deiended” thai Zontleman, abowing that he hed always advocaced forte w put down hog t= “gaan call of patriotism he was always in the ri to the democratic party as the forgentiemen than fe. presented by any otner tin this conntey. ‘The MISBEY , Cine NS "Nb spats randard styles of Burope for ot only allt 4 approaching seuson, but ianumerabie rice sited to all ths CAPRICES OF TASTE, rend adapted to all purposes. It is believed that ne mother can make the tour of the store with her family without find. ing (or sack ember of ita fabric te the head, which wil sirike her as becoming and suitable. GENIN, 513 Broadway, th. How Many Lovers hee iy friends for ever parted AM OF 4 THOUSAND F: ight omg. It a #0 bemutit cy Pree bad en! Fin tale by all druggis: relgie aud satarch know ye th woucorr Sin ilmtor speedily and permanentiy cures you, Mr. Grinnett, refe aoe man” of 1864. J¢ was woo far gone for any medi- et discovered to cure #. He Frovonted agaioet Mr. id's turning over Fernando Wood to the republi near i retail, Pipes cul te y bad done nothing to juatity such @ terrible A Thousand Hefrigerator lors, from §4 50, infliction, The “yoy ra Indiana (tr. Harring. | at B.D. BASSFORIPS, Cooper Institue, ton) bad said tl senha of Massachusetis had no A ee Complexton.—Laira e Bioom of Youth surpasses everything for preservini mnie comlerion ‘nad aking ‘No “as Browd everywhere, stomacn for the figi Me. Hotmay remarked that bis Colleague did pot say soldiers, but the representatives of Massachusests had no | 204/21)! — for the ir Bourwent, 1g been appealed to, Mr. Grvwent. ap Article, Health: said that Me. Harriogton first are tho soldiers of Massa: otemneren Patent ry dete ‘Corkstufing. chusetts bave no stomach for the fight. and next the peo. | 4 large assortment ag Sag is raiere € ji jie, and in the third place ber represemtatives on this | Seats for nity on band, Si thoor, orders fied atche No very aboriont' fuotier, at ranif: GRSNML repelled the base slanders on New Eng. Lele te land, ana remar: at ‘ester soldiers think the soldiers from thut section fight as well ae uny other. | H x natant reverred to the action of the House in 1842, when Josh As eadid R. Giddings was censured tor offering resolutious “ociar- muwtonae ing the slaves of the creole had @ right to rise and a-eort their ative freedom. The Gemoctatn v ced solid bedy for IK, and he reproduced the case ase, Precedent jn regard to an abolitionist. 80 Much of the crack of the slavedriver's whip aa we ta) tem ‘The gentioman from and pala we Highly ty. hott if fway, opposite Bota vireet jdt: Wasuncne replted that he accepted the explana. oe of that gentieman hid a En- ee ye pound inverest. Lovejoy, > Mi. @ eID, (rep.) Of Ohio, would put a case to his pa es had his wave Heaven, but ile geniouran | t cured without pata colleague (ir Pendieton}, in Order to obtain a better ‘would pot have ohe nea him, 1 would peaches Suh aaderetan, jing of his views. Sappove t ens “oe ond Ci (iemarted a, Mr. Girt }) rather say @ thousand times m8 Manner, introduce here ided—tte South all cone Ta Dye Pe i fant fr the sugign abou tote vommencedy and rp | sire aed oa Nort a rey rue exter fia io oo the | got ie. Dat hot Sat ae ST pose p> ay he should oppoxe such plans, and stare the num once more under democratic misrule, the aye Pie ORS tr or wit are ars te, ber of men, &e., that would not be disorderly conduct; law demanded that this sentence should de but was it not an offence for which he should be taken down by the Clerk. Chaps, © ates, & mptes, Eraptions, a ay There was muh merriment 6n the Mormorratic site, | gerne wo. feat worres. £0. cared Ny GOURAUD'S Kalan aatrgbrynearay (npr Ube gentleman (Mr. Garfeldy or Sr. sanva stra ousronsed the nope taet elias woe Medicated Soap, at hia new depot, 45% hewspapers— 18 Of “4 Ri and the facts were of public notoriet} sory be Mr. Garfield) trusted ihe tows would hear penta ates Most would be partecily Fight ta menttontog twos, aad it waa a oknee x 78 SIE: T paarsortaat are serene STnba a ot lu the power Of the guse to punish Bim Cor i, Rut b Grien of “Orang”? them Wow Yor davdt, 82 Broadaex, First National Bank of Bullalo, N.Y. First Natioual Bank of Bingaamion, N, , First Nationa! Bank of Bath. N. ¥. tional Bank of Coops tows WY. oni Bank of Cooperstowa, M. F. Firat National Baak of Chittenango, ¥. ©. 5 a MAILS FOR THS PACIFIC. ‘Tue mail steamanip Ocora Qheen, Captain Tak op eagy wilt leave this port at n000 to day for Aspinwall The mails for Central America and the South Paetiier will closa at half-past ton o’clocic this morning Tho Naw York Heaato—Edition for the Paciic—witth be ready at half-past nine o'clock this morning. Single copies, im wrappers, ready (or mailing, alx canta $$ tlle eet United States 10-40 Bonds. ‘Trew Loads are tuoued wa lor the actof Oomgressef March 8 184, which provitos that ‘TWiew of 00 much of the loan authortzed by theect of Marca 3, 1863, to which this is aup- plomentary, the Beeretary of the the Treasury is authortred te borrow, from time time, on the credit of the United Staten, not exceeding Two Hu ro Hundred Mulhon Dollars du- ring the current fiscal year, and to prepare and tasue therefor Coupos aad Registered Boads of tho United Siates; and ali bonds iasued wader this act shall be Dw 7B, 44, Kuro 23, 48, bo, A y, Kady & Co.—1 ruexy, Bxrea Ova: 60, 27, 8, 42 12 18. x 64, 53. 22, 4, Kr, Cease 272—Aprit 12 VAL ™ exempt (rom taxation by or «ander aay State or municipal 11, 65, 34, 69, 45, 5, 42, La papel Ze. Simmons 4 « Co.—Mamagers. ‘Subscriptions to : i Untied States Hexrma Ceasa 17be0April 12, 1804. “ee snagy body shen 71, 76, a ‘4 . 1, 61, 34, 3, 76, 46, 31, 44, motes or notes of national banks They are to be redeemed Crass '176—Aprit 12, 1854, 73, 65, 28, 30, 44, 13, 12, 26, 9, 64, 76, 24. im coin, at the pleasure of tie government, atany period not leas than (en aor more than | forey yeara frou their date, aad tuatil their redemption five per com {mterest will be paid ia coin, om bonds of not o hundred dot! and on all other bonds semi vannuatiy, Fra Lunar TI, 33, 64, 29, % Wed %—April 12, 36, 46, 19, 58. "tS, 21, 54, os. SS, 38, LL, 63. anaualiy, Prizes Cashed tn alized Lette Tuo interest ia payabio on ie ica dare ot March and 800: | sy cug atormation given, ae ER & BENSAMOR, Brokers, 310 Cheatout street. Phi Phiadelpiia tember imeach year. The emia -aumual coupons are payable at those dates, and the annual coupons on the Aifty aud one Prizes Cashed | = AM Le Lotteries— hundred dollar bonds are Payabie oa tho Ist of March. viaimerese 5. 3 taxTON & CO., 10 Wail street, W. T Bubscribera will recsive either registered or cowpon boude as they may prefer, Rogistered bonds will be issued of the denominations of fittty doliars (850), one hundred dollars ($100), five ihun- dred dollars (9500), o¢ thousand dollars ($1,000), five thou- sand dollars ($0,000), aud tem thousand dollare ($10,000), Royal Havana Lottery.—30 Per Cent rem paid fe Prizes Toformation furnished. rates fo mab \d all kinds of (ott 3 Bankers, [6 Walt eireeh. Lottery Tickets Cashed. JOSEPH BATHS, Broker, 11 Wall street, Room Wo. & | Ah baodates ana Parchment Tags for Shtp- 4 cotton at VICTOR ©, MAUGER'S, LA and coupon bends of the denominations of fifty .dollare Biaoone ret, ($90), one hundred dotiars ($100), five hundred dollare | Clarke's Union Photographic ¢ seryy (9), aad one thousand dollars ($1,000), India ink a ‘Guia salnee’ lee shaneeonn, vinci fh havi: Gubscribars to thie loan will have the option of having ina Dees ot te tee thetr bonds draw fnterest (rom March 1, by paying the ao orued Interest {a coin—(orin United States notes, or the noteafof national banks, adding Atty per cent for premium), by Dr CADWELL, 34 Clinton place, Right “Toure (rom 9 104 Deafness, Impatred Sigh or’receive them drawing iuterest Crom the date of subscrip NOISES IN| TH coe CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THM tion and dopoalt. THROAL, ‘As these bonds are exempt from municipal or Btate cHeontd CA CATARGH, taxation their value 18 increased from one to three pet ino vate of tax levies in va. CATARRH, OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUR SMBRANE, OBSTRUCTIONS OF THE BUBTACHT TUBE cent per annum, acconting rious parts of the country. At the present rate of premium om gold they pay over ‘and are of equal couve cL CROSS EYE STRAIGUTENED IN ONE. MINUTE. Andevery disease of the Kye and Lar req tiring eames medical or feat aid attend’ to by Dr VON. MISH BURG, at bis consulting roguim, 815 Broadway, near Twos eight per cent interest in cu stment, nience as @ permanent or temporary I street, Its believed that no securities offer ao great inducemente | De, Watson oi tt ri . plat! if ty of disenae, to lenders as the various descriptions of United States iinvaloabi Oi Ten Pinas Of Gran variety Ce soeems rien Sold by MILLER & 30 Bi bonds. Io ail other forms of | of indebtedness, the faith or Landy the author, at 6) where be may be from 7 A. M. to 9 P, Dr. Hunter's Ofice ts at No. t Divistom - York ctty. He has no other office. Batablmhed fal Kinde, of ait te ta, ail de ability of private parties or atock companies or separate communities only ia pledge for payment, while for the debts of the United States the ¥ whole property of the country ‘ight rooma and & private entrance, erintions and spota on tue skin. i poisonous impuri the blood, taining to the urinary organs, Th Human Frailty, Nervous Debutty. Early tadieore- ooaultatton, gratis, Hours in from $A, M. un ® D. Barnum Sewer forall sewtng machines, Price $1 50, with directions. Donated to and fee aale ai the Fair, Fourteenth atreet. in the sewing machiog is holden tosecure the payment of both princtoal and inte- rest {n cola, ‘These bends may be subscribed for {a sums from $5) uF terms, and are thus made to any magnitude, oa the sam equally available to the smallest lender and the largest ca- pltalit, They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the bene: of the interest, Tue fac: that all duties oa importa aro payable ta specie furninties a fund for like payment of interest on all govern. ment boude largely {a excess of the ante of the Treasuey room, and at the inventor's headquarters, WILGO! GIBBS’ Sewiug Machine office, rei Broadway, New Won. Eilptic Sewing Machines, | They aie the best. See thin before pu * OFFICE 637 BROADWAY, N.Y. Hichest Premiam Broadway, New York, Grover & Bake: Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines, for this purpose. Upon the receipt of subnoreptions a certificate of deposit ill be sated, the original of which Gournud’s Poudre sub) from law foroheads or any pars of hin new depot, 453 Broads Hoyt's Hiawatha B Horna Ha Aree & TS theréfor, tn duplica’ will be forwarded by the subscriber to the Secretary of the iAUR Ter Treasury, at Wasaington wits '& letter stating the kind BS (registaced or evupoa) and whe i denominations of bonds re. talk PES quttred, ned Upon the receipt of the original certificates at the Trea, Hid 70 ent the bondes + sabe: bes Cor will be transmit: 3333 gcribvers respect! SP> ESEE pw ee a Subsrtiplions will be Koeived by the Treasurer of the Untied Slates at Washington, aud the Assistant Treasurerg y aN it Onatee ‘ae warear, oars as TS fix OwiGiINal cold tim Ci make the hair geow Nothing will do 4 os via, and by the No, 4 Wall street. w York, Bosisa and ralarle’ Firat Navonal Bank of New 3 aal pank of New Yor, 26d st. and Broadway. treet. ORT Sitth National Sank of New Yors, Sith av, and Broadway ‘Yen: National Bank of New York, 240 Broadway. New York Exchange Bank First Nationa! Baak of Alvaay. N.Y. Firat National Bank of Albiou, N. ¥. Second Nat —— | i Fourth Natioual Bank of New York, Pi Ted yw SF oe rte ed and wiped from the skip, ae any ba in mest case: ihe tailowing challenge to test some fowe bea pubes ed woekain the papers. which was pever accepted — Let some well known and eae | reons tf i" tina td bave the eolar us ‘A certificate of the result to be published to all tapers at the expense of the unsuocessfur pro- IMPERIAL COLORING CREAM, to the Hiawatha, cl accompaniment Vehs ced baie era ty @ beauiful brown ‘or a Buycetoy Wo any dress 32 for the whiskers, Sold over Firat National Baa of Dausvilie, N, ¥. where JoaReit for & a) Untversity place, NY, | Bani of Ellen Bank of Etmira, Ficat Nation: le, W. Y. “Hee Majeacy” & Saeereanee 500 ©: At $20 per case. WARD. No.7 Broad » fiyat «AB Double Streasuy, aam. “yy tt its most painful forms Firat Nations Seeou i Natiowat Bank of Elmura, N. ¥. First National Bank of Fist! First Navioaal Baal of 1 onri Goesumptiva& rifler HYATTs AB First Natioual Bank of Morrisvi First National Bank of Oswego, N. ¥. Second Nativnal Bank of Oswego, N. ¥. \ onal Bank ot Palinyra, N. ¥. - One doiar per bottle: ts so'd on'y at the premcipat depot. eet ae Kaox Has Bone tt.—1f you question truth of thia asaer'tou. ‘ook at Lis Spring Hat, after looming tor 88 25. The ae Graod First 5 First Nationa Bank of Roadous, N. ¥, try ton, alver the (rial purchase and pay for it and you will thea couneide with in the opinion that he has pre. First Natiovai Baak of Souta Worcester, &, ¥. duced the handsomest, most comfortable aud thoroughly satisfactory that of Liv season. Of course this simple am houacemen wil induce you to make # specdy KNOX, 212 Broudway J aia Ladies, cents per yard. between “Twent ability. inmach compete w National Baak of Sandy Hill, N.Y. iontmAny Width, Five Fivting Company, 9°27 Broadway, and Twenty second streets. Fue facilities, no other emabish neat com Atten Third ti ai Bauk of Syracute, N. ¥, Second National Bank ef Uties, N. ¥. National Bank of Wa: Pirst National Bank of Troy, N.¥ ark, NJ. yaal Baok of Washington. D, Cc. Euteunet town, N.Y, First National Bank of New Firs! First National Bank of Pt delpida. r2. Prof. Alex. ©. Barry's ek tadlalias Medienied Componnst, for preserving, restoring aa Tying ( eradicating sourt and dandrad, baldness and gray hairs. evi ieemaes of fod moog ioe (sticu an aalt rboum, (pimple ob chaps, rhenmatian, swellings, sore throat, &@, giving staut relief in Cases of cute, Price 25 cents, Sold vy eid. Prim Mee 374 ne Lite Natioval Baak of New Haven, Conmectiout, Sank of Hartford, Connecticut, First Natio Firat Natior First Natioual Bank of New Londou, Coe nectout, First National Baok of Providence, Rhode Island, Fiast Natior a, Massachusette. cond National Bank of Bown, Massachusetts First National Bank of Sprivateld, MassachuseRa, Second National Bank of Spragield, Massectrusetta, First National Baac’s oo Worcester, Massachusetta, Firat National Bark of New Bedford, Massschusetta, Fiest National Bank of Cleveland. Oto, Second Nati ieveia Firat Nation Bank of Stam/ord, Conneaticut, spraivs, eurna, weep theougbout the uae’ all rh Fet ow | Bank of Bor will pase through with comrort the ercruciatiag proeess of teething by the sole aid on Mrs WINSLOW'S Soothing Tt softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures and roguistes she bowels, Tt Syrup, wind cotice, corrects acidit gives restand bealth to the cht ohwd. and is perfectly safe tm millions of mothers ¢ can tenify, . ke. Maree Mo. 2 Vewey streey, ‘To lee Cream Seliers brig mene eee Keepers of public resorts, gardens, eating houses, botela, ees Guraions, pic nice ani parsies. furnianed itn resp mapertoe fee o ane very low peice J. FUSSELL & 00, whaler nie depot 20 Fo: vi re A} : nr matic of the Soctets Iiyzieniaae, of New York Chambers street. Soi oy all druggies wad Mt the deatiaap ic Stockin, jaak of Clacianatl, Ohio, Third National Baak of Cineinoa neal, ble, First Nationa! Bank of Chioago, Il, Second Natiouai Bank of Chicago, Uit, Third Natwaal Bank of Utiong iougo, Ml, First National Bank of Cariivie, Pa, Firat Nations! Bank of Danville, Pa First Nationa! Bank of Brio, Pa, First Notional Bam of Marietta, Firat National Bank of Mesdvile, First National Bank of Philadelphia, Fieyt Nations of Seranton. Second National Baak of Sorsaion. First National Banie o¢ Strasburg. First National Beak of Towaads. Firat Nationat Bank of West Ouester, Pa, Second National Bank of Wilkestarre, Pa. And by ail other NATIONAL BANKS whieh ave deposit. F160 of publio money AN rospeotabie banks wud beakers throughout the country, will tar furuish further information oa urtiontiony od ape omg Lar fo agama, Fair, Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyer oh Tor beautifying vie Hair, at W. wt and Moldavia BatcnsL.o Ty — aoe & Wilson's High Sewing Machines, wo caenercnthen Premiom Watches and Jewe * ALL Dasckirtions For sale oy GEORGE C. ALUBN. (16 Breadeag. One door below 93,000 for a F “Cape. he om it fe over $200 a your. ‘That iac't atl=put away in ations Qua Camphor, the expense is ‘tow dollars more reer year Pack itin Fragrant Cedar Camphor, which te aiting to tanect life—enresand coeuone than anything, Deo Gite soll in HARRIS & GaarMAN, Gorton, aoe ae Weanalamn nce ts, [ vertised to the ‘but it will atop its fa it soit and aliky, cleanse (t and the scalp of all impuri- ties and humors, and entirely overcoms bad offer previous use of preparations coutateing Bu C3 Jead, dc. Tt de require saapt Hi for lis application. mor will Itc Origtor to use nothing but hie own preparation and the person using noting a oiae dria

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