The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1864, Page 5

report of the Solicitor of the Treasury relative tho Gjsposition of prize cases, Tbe report, which a very voluminous, details the history of the Mevestigation implicating oounsel for the cap- ‘tors of the prizo Anne, the officers of the District @ourt and othor persons alleged to be guilty of irregu- Anritios in tho custody and disposition of yrize property Tae Folicitor refrains from ae procee!s thereof. ig eby judgment upon mMon—ove in a judicial and the other jn a legislative. Basition—whose conduct bas been the sub ect of some auiméayersion oD the part of witne ses and counsel, send concludes i st with regard to the general yeaylts of abo taygotigation, the Navy Dare.) sna the country wit form ict judment, But for’ his own part be thinks it would have been unreasonable to expect public officers to disp! y more abiilty, zeal, or Capacity than have becn exbiblied by those conngoted with those prizo proc edings, and that, although there Dave been dolaya and irregularities, yot on the whole these proceedings will compare favorably in poiot of fotegrity, economy and despatch with like p:ovcedings dn avy country at any time, THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. Finst SBsstoN, Bonntes Wasarxcron, April 20, 1864, ‘ORNAUS OF INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS. Mr. Barns, (rop.) of N. ¥., introduced a joint resol tion requesting the Stato Legisiatures to cause a census of industrial interests to be taken in June, 1565, and to pend a copy of inal returns t the Secretary of the Interior, who is directed to furnish the necessary sche- dules and fustructions for that purpose. . ‘THK IXCORVORATION OF WASHINGTON OITY, On motion of Mr. Morart, (rep.) of Me., it was ordered that a voto on the bill to amend the act. of 1820, incor- porating the inhabitants of Wasbingtou City, be recon- OY CIYELIANS BY COURT MARTIAL —PREVENTION OF FRAUDS ON 1H TREASURY. Mr. Tromevit., Crop.) of HL, frem the Judiciary Com- ‘Mittee, reported adversely on Mr. Davis’ bill probibiting trials by court martial of civilian: nd ‘ayorabiy on the ‘Dill to emend the act to punish ids on the Treasury. ON GENKKAL SLOUOW'H ADMINISTRATION AY” ALEX: Torn GEGHRR REE ee as eat a eee es ANDR! Mr. Caanoixr, (rep.) of Mich. from the Committee on ‘the Conduct of ‘the War, who were instructed to inquire Unto the military administration of Gencral Slough at Alex- ‘andria, Va., made a report, accompasied by voluminous eatimony. ered to bo printed. LAND GiANIS FOR KANSAS RAMLKOADS AND TRLRGRAPHS. Mr. Tans, (rop.) of Kansas, called op tho bill making ‘fap additional grant of lands 16 the state of Kansns to aid fo the constructian of ra:troads and telegraph lives. AD amendment was offered by Mr. Lane, requiring the road from Leavenworth to go by way of Lawrence to Emporia, and to carry one line to Fort Riiey, was adopt- ed, and due bil passed. QUASSTFICATION OF NAVAL PAYMASTER'S CLERKS, Mr, Baxn, (rep.) 0: N. H., from the Naval Committee, Teported a bill for the classification of paymasters’ yi which proposed to give $1,200 to clerks of stations Boston, New York, Philadeiphia aod Washington; #0 to alliothers; also $1,200 to inspectors’ clerks in the Sbdve piacos, and $1,000 t0 all others, ibe same classifi cation is made for clerks of receiving ships, clerks in @econd class ships receiving $800, and in third clase $700. EXPENSES OF TRISONEIS. ‘Tho Vice Prrsinuyr submitted a letter from the Secre. pow of Loa Interior, from which it appears that the allow- ‘the Marshal of the District of Columbia during the 3 year 1863 for the feed of prisoners in the jail amounted to $32,763. and the mileage allowed for trans- Pe convicts to the Albany Penitentiary has been GOVERNMENT AND AGENTB PROHIBITED FROM PURCHASING CONFISCATED ESTATES Mr. Vinson, (rep ) of Mass., intr: duced a bill to amend @ection cignt of an act entitlod an uot to establish # Trea- eury Department. ius bill forbids government officers and agetts from purchasing lands su'd under the coufis- cationact. It was referred to the Committee on Finance, ‘THR ORGANIZATION OF MONTANA T°RRITORY, Mr. Witsox caked uy the sub‘ect of appointing a com. ittee of Sor Rep to meet the House Committee on the jontava bill Mr, Witxivson, (rep.) of Min., replied to the remarks of Mr, Tra nbuil’ Lobo He said the Senator had moored at the pro, which was culculated to de- ‘atroy tho hurmony me eof the Norin. We had Bow tp our Siti two bundred thousand, more or less, ‘Brave black mon, fighting as earnestly for the suppres ston yok the rebellion as any of the men sent from Jllirots, Pt et tho Senator ‘vaats 8 discrimination made against this Zinse 4u abil to define the qualifications of voters in es. He (dr, Wilkinson) was opposed any longer to Sess © re ee which had co ong prevailed jis of tbe nation, and seemed now to be conedliated by some of the republican Ss tre o fightiog agaist the very elemeat which has so lovg exercised an evil power and influence Pe this country, He did not know whether negroes’ ‘would vote ia Montana or not. His amendment to the Dill ag adopted by the Senate did not reiate to who ould vote la Montana, but as to the point that Congress <ghould no longer legislate in the intorests of slavery. ‘The sooner the Secate mecis the issue botore it the better. Mr, Uxnpnicys, (opp.) of Ind., eaid that while in some Of the Eastern States were allowed the aight of _enltrage, in tho Northwest the sentiment has been clearly that they should not be aliowed to vote. Whon “he "negro is attowed to vote im Montana. he should be ‘& voto tn all the States, eumatt a ee ee to this « ‘He was in favor of that por- tion tion of tho omsodmont of the Senator from Minnesote a arenes De vee Moeeet the decla- ration of “be cece Seen ae acinar Gane Groat question bere, as to whether negroes ‘shail be allowed to vote in the Territories or the District Sears it unwise, because it would die ingen ‘this country. He would speak question, without fear or favor, Mr. elladigham, bot withstanding his traitorous views, fell ot very far short of an election xs Governor of ‘Obio,' and the demoer itic porty in Wiscopsin enierced bim. That party, withall the beavy weight it carried upon its shoulders in Mr. Vallandigham, came very ucar igen euccess!ul in sume of thé great ‘States of the country. Kew Yorcim they came within fifteon thousaud and ia ‘ork thirty thousand votes of Lepage their ticket. the issuc now be |, and the party carrying Fatiaclig hom as its leader take up General Goorge b. Recetas on @ platform opposed to nogro sufttage end what man go blind not to see the inevitable asult Mr. Doolittle was precluded from further remorks, the Morning hour baviwg expired, RXPRAL OF THR MUGITIVR SLAVS 1A W. Tho fenatc then proceeded to the coosiasration of the ‘Dill reseating tho Fugitive Slave law. Mr. | caren, (rep.) of Conn., said that fa ht law 6% 169 was & most iniguivous one, each @hoortully vote for iisrepesl. It was pascod at a period of high political excitement. He voted ivr the smend- ment gf Mr. Sherman yesterday Decause autvorily for doing +o. Te contended that man had Oliver biiswort were ih 1793 im fave a NOt show tho ape nor yoiw in which their Ramen were record’, the vriet record constivationality and justice Jaw. The Senate House ut that t me voted for it. In the Mouse but ceven Votes wore reourded against it gton was, the § President. Shall we seventy years have passed deny to these men that intel gence whch we claim to possess? Who are wo in this day to say that wisdom has come to us un- known to our fatners’ Who of us in this Senate aro will ing to institute a comparison between ourselves and the mon of 1793” Ile {cr ove would shrink from @ compart soo with such meo us Roger Sherman and Oliver Els. worth and their com Was it an argument to be raised thot forcign nations would be picased faa passage of this DI in ite original form? it was pot un argument at nny time, and much Jess at the present tims. It was useless for ‘us to shut our eyes to the fact that the great commerctal mations of kurope had for = past been looking upon our country with disfavor, The enator enid slavery was the canse.” fees not slavery exist in the South, and have wot several of the foreien Powers indircetly aided the pint se caned ty puiees The monner in which we we beon prufessediy reutral governments makes the blood of evi Américen citizen boil avd = wil canse ous BC of the account that ic closes Mr. Scxtmme, (rep.) of Mass., snid he wished to secure the good opinion of our friends abroad, white the Senator eeomed to bo willing to reper it. ‘Mr. Fos #& was anxt us‘for the good opinion of the q@orld, bot bo was unwilling to crouch and crawl in tho dust Saree £ B wer heon net son gees) to bo the mes- gonger to go to England and approach her Majesty aod ihe Hlouses of Lords and Commons, and the needs optrivual ‘and temporal, aod, in the name of this goverument, say that wo would repeal such laws as might 90 obnoxious to them, The way tw wave the respect of foreign nations was to respect Ourselves; then we would lay \rond and deep the foundations tor the crushing of this reberlion, and re os ‘tho respect aod admiration of the nations of the earth. grat aa thet the principles of our goverument eee ite to thase ui which the governments of the rt) World were founded, and they know it. Let us show that wo are able 60 go through the presont severe strial and stitl stand strong and undivided, and Euro) dyonaties may dato the commencement of their down. fall from the day that {? accomplished The Powers of *Earope have no particular sympathy with tho rebels, ox- Copt in 60 far ae they can use them to brenk op our popa+ tar Of government. We sbould do that which ts Fight and tet others comment upon itas they will. Our sOnly safoty im this dark and stormy day was in main- tal: Aud wot abandoning the constitution of our Mr, mont of ne. “iherman made the tit tasteneune’ tothe actor 1793. it was a virtual restatement A the Senate could wh it, He ‘aia not believe it [ond tie ta ert Totter of ihe constitenion tat bat fata by te balwark of freedom, which one y jury. Aftor soventy 'yenis of stu com ve ‘Were now about to return to the start ir, Witter, (rep) of A obtained the ,. nee OMe “On motion of Mr. pees top.) of Kaneag, tl wont Ce executive RT horviy torestter wed Mea House of Representatives. ‘Wasrrxatox, April 20, 1864, tne poet, evexen pret, ‘The Ecure immediately went into Committee of the “Whole cn the Sato of the Union, Mr. Washburne, (rep.) rep.) of Mo. Of Tlincie, in tho chair gpnd resumed the consideration of the Interne’ Rovenue bill. j. Mitice on National Affaire, to extend to the regimen will only be permitted on amondmouts of five minute spe sches, song the amendments, come of w! are merely ver- bai, is the ngmber of revenue agents to be appointed by ae Sraeatary of ee treneney to aid in the prevention, detection avd punishment of frauds ov the intervai reve- nue. This nu:nber is increased from threo to dve. Mir. Nowson, (rep.) of iL, oGered ad amendment, which wae adopted @&at if apy @asesscr thal demand or rocetve, direcuy or ‘Indirectly, from any deputy assessor, condition of bis appotatment to or continuance in o apy portion of the compensation herein allowed, such ass tosstr so cfiending ehali be immediately dismisted froin Office, and liable to_a fine of not iecs than fity dollars on conviction of the Jpn sagen 2s sune OF Baie Of real estate to satiely dutice’ ehal joss than twenty nor more than (orty days {rom tue date of giving notice. ‘The committe acted on forty-two sections of the general provisions oF the bili, (he amendments being matuly of @ verbal character, Toere was no debate, ‘but morely explanations, bd ad at balf past four took a rovess til! seven o'ok EVENING SESSION. TUE NEW ONE AND TWO CIINT COINS. Mr. Kasson, (rep ) of Iowa, from tue Committee on Uniform Weights and Coivage, reported the Senate bill pr viding for the coinage of a new cent, composed of ni oty-five parts copper and five parts of tin, and two @sut pieces of the same composition, He said the govern- meut would from this arrangement derive the advantage of a q.arter of million a doliars annually. Mr. SHES, (cep, ) of Pa., oppozed the Dill. ‘Ho said ‘ander the present law vickel was used; and for this pur- pose capitalists had been induced to work nickel mines ‘one of which was in hs district. To pass this bill wor be a serigus loss to them. Mr, Kasson gaid the remarks of the Cmaps carried the doctrine of protection to @ degree for which there was DO precedent. The bili was passed, RECONSTRI ‘The House resumed the ‘apathenaion: ort the bill pro. viding @ republican R apetecries for the States usurped and overthrown by rebellion. Mr, Nortox, mee) cee Ce yee his belief that we should force of arms and bring conquer by them into subjection to the laws We should come out of thig contest brighter and purer than ever before, and should stand the model republic of the world, con- Btaotiy increasing in greatness, wealth and influence. While we wero professing to peoeeon as oes war with vigor we wore met with opposition from the democratic side, bc the gentleman from New York (Mr. Fernando ood), who had said this was a hellish war, a crusade pas lll and carried on without glory. The President Ni charged with being an imbecile, an usurper, and a rant. And@ not ouly bere, but in ‘several o.ber States tee had witnessed similar proceedings against tho prose- cution of the war. Not many days ago tue gentleman from Mgryland (Mtr. Harris) declared himself in favor of the epemy. In this he was guilty of moral treason, It might be said he was only one member of the democratic party. But ho was still bere acting with that party who voted against the resolutions of expulsion, and thus, in effect, endorsed hia assertions im favor of the rebels. He re- viewed tne speech of ir. Long, and said if the war was Wrong and unconstitutional on our-part it congtitutioual on the part of the rebels, an that the reve's had a right to secede, Such tional sequence of that gentioman’s position, Notwith- standing all this the democrats here sustained tho gentleman by their votes. He could have siid no more had he been in tho rebel Congress. If we expected the mass of the people and our soldiers to remain loyal, we must purge this hall of all such digloyal sentimenta. There was no neutrality, Thero mugt either be patriots or traitors. The war was to be ended not by negotiation, but by bard fighting, and nothing else. Ho never would let the rebellious States come back unless they knocked at our doors with {reo constitutions ja their hands. Mr. Davis, (rep.) of Md.y 0 Lavy he imtended to caf tho question on the bill next Wedn Mr, BRoomaLL, (rep.) of Pt met © were called to legislate upon things new in the history of the republic, which were not dreamed of by the framers or the consti- tution. But to usurp the powers we had uot was only another mode of overturning the government under the pretence of preserving it, There avas & difference between iusurrection and civil war. har present was of the latter character, and as occasioned by the refusal of the demooratic party to submit to the reault of a Presidential election without the shadow of @ pretence that it was unfair: and while a portion of them bad gone off themselves tho others in the loyat States kept up their organization, If wo yielded we abandoned ti jaciples of our government, The m nority must submit to tho legally expressed will of the marity, either apy Co ys puis! The woaker must submit eas event of war, the principles expiain, Some gentiemen ot eaten tautée w were trying to exhume the democratic oe. Conservative resur- rectionista and bevevolent old whigs were taking * the withcred remains and tryiug to breathe life into Political parties know no resurrection, The demccratic party under Buchanan to live out its short time 4) peace ‘The people.would hesitate to trust the destinies oj the country in thi of those who, io ag ane pounced that ther rag nO constitutional way to put down tho rebellion.” It was necezsary that the demo. a party perish in order that true Re pry ht be fa sad the world, for the pur; ES conquest our government was absolute; and “the House had a right to the bill now proposed, At ten o’ciock the House adjourned, Grant, Stanton Halleck. From the letter of a distinguished officer now at Wash- ington to a friend in this city, we are furnished with the following extract, The writer, wo fhay add, occupies a position giving him certain knowledge of the subject about which ho tregts:—.'1 ara not wurprised that thiok- ing men begin to regret the loss of Goueral Hatleck’s di- rection of military qperations. I bave, however, great confidepoo in General Grant. He is a true man, an honest » possesses excellent judgment, and has great te- Bacity of purpose. His coming campaign in Virginia, I am satisfied, wil! add to his laurels, The absurd pewspaper stories of disagreement between him, Stanton ‘and Halleck are all bosh, and have not even the sighiest foundation of truth, The very best feclivg subsiste deteeon all three, Halleck, a sincere patriot, bas not a J:alous thought or feeling in his nature. Ho cares too little for public cp nfon to be envious of any favorite; and he aids Gran: in every way in his power, both by bis untiring industry in carrying out all dotails and his military and administrative talents. No cflorts on the part of any press can shake the perfect accord and ma- tual esteem of these two officers. Halleck, you know, while in command, gave Grant very substantial proofs of friendship, and these have not been forgotten. As to Stanton, I do not have such good opportunitics for speak- {og from personal knowledge, but I have the highest reason to bellave that he stands to Grant as Halleck does, in just the same relations of friondatiip, apoiatance ‘and esteem.” THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Wasmactos, April 20, 1864. Acyices from the Of the Potomac state that the Ninety-tnirad New York, Colonel Crocker commanding, have been relieved as guurd at headquarters of the army, and ordered to report to General Birney, who commands the Third division of the Second corps. The Sixty-eighth Pennsylvania take iLeiw place at headqnart ‘The weather is 2 cola, the thermometer standing at forty-two degrees tiis invroing. The snow still lies en the Blue Ridge, Reception the One Hundred and Third Regiment. DINNER AND SPEECHES AT THA JEFFERSON MARKET DuILLZOOMS, ‘The One Hundred and Third regiment New York Volun- ‘wers, Dumbering one hundred and dv men, uncer com- mand of First Lieutenant Robert iurel, was recelvea yer> torday afternoon by the city aathorities at the Jefferson Market Driftroome, The Sixth rejimont acted as escort, and conducted the veterans from the landing to the hall, where the reception took place. The proceseion, Preceded by & fali band of music, arrived at four o'clock, a4 (he members and officers of the One Hundred and Third were received by Alderman Hardy, chairsnan of the Committee on National fairs, on benait of the city authorities. He said it became nis Pleasing d uty, 08 chairman of the Common Council Com- cordial apd mn ty ‘welcome on bebait of the of York. id not attompt to wttce ia many battles r whieh the gallant Ove Hundred —- Third baa Kartisipsies: bit tue fact that at the battle Antictam they had jost three hundred and fifty men was Asuficient guarantee that they had formed their whole duty. He proposed three cheers for the yeterans Of (he One Hundred and Third, which were given with a will; and Oolonel ys former an tase A the regiment, reapond a a vi manner, Speeches ere tnadd by “a Galore Boyder, Captain TH. Keller 4 others, ater the men hed partaken of @ plentiful cethartos they again forined into line and tarched to thotr hendsray, ters, 27 Bowery, where they wore bospitably ved by, the Bron prietor. About two bundred of this regiment, eplisted within 1d, and all the vote. ‘the last two yoors, remain in the rare—oue hundred and five in numberashave re-enlisted for the war, and will retera to their command in the ay of the Potomac yo ted expiration of their furloughs. The following are the battles participated tp by this regi: ment, exclusive of & number of severe skir: entenes Newbern, South fountain, Antictam, mare, Suffolk, or the seven days’ battles, and Fort Wagner, Charleston, News from San Francisco. Sax Francisco, April 20, 1864. Arrived ship Danube, from Boston, Arrived ship Arracan, from Hong Kong. Gonord markets dull and inactive, eugardrm. Mysterious Death of a Young Woman, Sprixcriety, Mass., April 20, 1864, A young woman, named Mrs. 8. A. Leonard, a passen- Gor between New York and Boston, stopped at the Mas- SaRolt House, in this city, ou Tuesday evening, and to. night was found dead ia hor bed. Sho bad no baggage, But was well dressod. No clue to her residence hae bock Gotained, and the cause of her death still rommius @ sarsterrs Hag wen about nity roare % mee, Half Mountain, capturing seventy prisoners, two hundred small arms, and all their camp equiprge. returned to the citiz May and Johnson. Memphis on Sunday, at midnight, was fired into by gue- ‘The boat received one hundred and fifty shots. the shots passed through the cabin, whore the pagsengers wore asicop in their borths. No one was injured, fortu- nately. died here to-day. INPORTAN T FROM RERTUCRY. Defeat of the Rebs Is at Paintville and Half Mountain. is ke, Cinouwari, April 20, 1864, A despatch from Catlettsburg, Ky., dated the 19th fostant, says:— Captain Patrick has arrived here with over one hun- drod prisoners, captured at tho battles of Paintsville and Half Mountain, on the Licking rivor. ‘Hodgo’s robol brigade attacked Colonel Gillesple’s force at Paintyille on Tuosday, but was repulsed. Giilesp4e pursued the retroating rebels with eight hundred mon of the Fourteeuth and Thirty-ninth Ken- tucky, and surprised thom on the 14(b inst,, im camp at horses, four hundrod saddles, three bundred stand of Eighty-five rebels were killod and wounded, A large amount of stolen property was recovered and Arebel wagon train was also captured and burned. Our logs was one killed and four wounded. The rebels were commanded by Colonels Clay, Prentice, Colonel Clay is among the prisoners. Lowrsviniz, Ky., Aprit 19, 1864. Rev. Calvin Fairbanks, who was implicated with De- lia Webster im entioiug slaves from Kentucky soveral | Pis‘insumbers street. years sinco, and'who had served twelve of a sentence of fifteen years in the Frankfort penitentiary, was par- doned by Lieutenant Governor Jacobs, while performing executive duties during Governor Bramlette’sa absence from the State. * ‘The steamer Liberty, No, 2,0n her upward trip ftom illas on the Kentucky shore, opposite Shawneetown. 8ome of Hugh Cosne, a member of the Kentucky Legialatura, The Town of Hickman Partiaily Burned Carmo, April 20, 1864. The creator portion of Hickman, Kentucky, was been barned by the guerillas. ‘The officers of the steamer Anderson saw about four hundred gueriilas in Heuderson, Ky.,ou the 18th, and passed without from Catro, Camo, Ifl., April 19, 1864. Ten more wounded at Fort Pillow, picked up afew days since from their hiding places, where they had been suffering since the battle, have been brought up to the Mound City Hogpttal. The Fifth and Nineteenth Mississippi, the Second and Third Missouri, the Second Tenndssee and a regiment of Texan Rangers are known to bave been a part of the rebel force engaged in the Fort Pillow maszacre, ‘The rebels acknowledgé a loss of ten killed and fifteen wounded. But there are evidences of a greater loss. Thirty rebel prisoners were brought up front Colunbus to-day, and will be seat North. ‘The guerillas recently made a raid on the cotton planta- tions at Tensas, La., foyty miles below Vicksburg, and captured a large number of’negroes and mules. They carried off W. R. Allison, of Mattoon, Illinois, and after veaching a eafe distance thoy” compelled him to dig bis own grave and made his own negroes bury him. ‘This statement is.derived from the superintendent of the plantations, who has arrived here, and is @ reliable man. Tho guerillas along the river are determined that the abandoned Plantations shall not be worked by Northern men, rt Cniendar—This Da: Supreax sic omig ag 1,— Adjourned without day. Part 2.—Nos. 1227, 4° 696, 1196, 892, 1526, 1528, 46, 1406, 1002, 72, ee S41, 302, 473, 366, 1166, 1318, i bay Part 3.—Ni 17, 1225, 813, 1869, 1628, 1 ie ties, ove 1175, 1243, 1157, 567, 1195, 955, "slo. "iso, ‘3; Sursnior Covrt— a a —Part 1.—Nos. 3860 2e8l, = Y voll, 396, 3969, 3071, ‘099, ‘4001. Par 1s Noe, 3488, 3870, 100, S004, 1728, 1780, S802, 2623, ae : me - ‘ by Be d eweetoess it a Sane 1¢ world. ie ent ary | for it conscieuceless ee P imitate its external jut these pen treaes will pro ne will rl te th the gene to see that “i faiee a & essed on the glass of the Potties hey pal arsine old by all Gruggiate. pry The Word ‘Sozodont,” Which is Fast Be- ccpepnoonedaterts inte from the Greek and oom Posed 6F tio words, qua and Od ‘Oat ea Bore transinied nd a true, to its name. +” and invigor- preserve, pprereerer of the tect, autify ing aud poeseeving the teeth, ating the gums and correcting all imp the breath ft fe without, @ peer in she world Gord bv draggista and Sola bf Hall # Huckels £16 Grceawich street! New Fork, Mukeey: | Eady wo Co.— 31 ecaont mere oF 16, 8, ail is, an: a os “39, 16, 2, 9, 57, 69. Kentvoxy, ase 236 26, 1851. a 19, 42, 64, 26, 58, 17, 4, ‘a 12, 28, 35, Ze. Siminons & Ov, Manas re urtuy, ExTRa CLass 85 59, 72, bi 65, 00, 43, Ste Ke fd 2,6, 51, 58, 48. 12, 49, 28, 1 ae ae 40, 15, % mranes: bg Rad & Co.—Mana om 31, 22, it 'M, Pa ne, 50 to, ti, 9, 54. ‘Sem Aprit 20, 1864, 256, 31, 68, 11, 64, 43, 52, 46, 29, 24, 13, 20. Platt te 2 eye Cashed in Ail Le tion given. GALLAG alized Lotte- BR & BENJAMIN, Brokers, 540 Chestuut sireet, Philadelphia, — ki nds of Gold "pa ers, 16 Wall site Lottery Tiekets Casned, JOSEPH LATES, Broker, I street, room No. I, oxrono, Indy March 7 1364. Lararetre Coven jan extract from the Richmond Whig, cut from nment to natural recotamendiag the Messrs. F: ou pare he eu! faPation® of a bark, for the use of it diers,” sc. poy ener . ir, Bdivor, know uty ousry rhacre bes cas pay! able is we can't help reading it. Por hen we thine we ave Rot some good news from Richmond, {t treme ont caticnye bark overy tine. Tt ie getting Feople tall m ot hog Bia 1 are Toe herdng a me ut 8. ‘X, or tion Bitters. Phils: wast be a case. "If 10 would You could send him out bere to deve Grace certaln, alec bumbug. At frat we thought he was, e, bi ah detiors, eve! up Were to path Jag Me bitters—men, ore lease Child dren pre said to ees ara ate a in nex! ttle, 1'd til t in, Now, Mr. itor, = ok comes in your paper just for s rarity, and AEH It ly knew the foregoin, ould cer. tainty se Rend hen nce at Bi sari Biers "* neitcn ty he ras not ¢ (nad ot understand liaaya te there ever? fs the ch, wondertukand suscen sicians £7 2. hit us, right and sudcen left. That's ti pitol bey crashed to cart! Lrise a pit ied ‘such crushing, We havlen ce the ward to afford. the sante relief In cases of ps constipation, feetions, lose supe Weakness, palpitation a diver orn) ad over the’ eves, tetid beng hs ig spirits, is effected by the Mantas fe uke and are es mediat "he pedcia ‘result ‘ Pea oe the & 0 a herbs 50 pool, lite bark. ‘Glove bude, “ea itaye” wie, aus, ray sip preserved in perfect! are i} i ted be- fore the great aaFanco ata a as A Beautirul Shea A SA eC lexton.—Laird’s oye Mair atl, Inggeaney Best in the = Sens | A *Oareet cet hate 904 50 | ant orate eines Tete Dre, iepasla Wome ae Ratan ne. | * NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1864--WITH SUPPLEMENT. ~ Beaucy Leads Men in Chains. rm suoeted bein those bearded belles many a breast with worro Koretin ellceerasiathat ume Vhen beauty shoo: ‘all its prime. ‘That joyous time has passed away, Bat onee again they may be gay, For Dr, Gouraud wuly tells (4 Ue'll renovate the faded belies. meat magic spell, ring the beltes Ladies, are you emilous of boanty? If #0, use the beaut fying and innocent preparations of Dr. GOURAUD, to be ad at his new establishment, 463 Broadway, near Grand airect, = Uiljant ‘and E Powerful Day and Night patie WR ‘A\pective Glasses, for the field, sea, opera and ouriat's use—compact, portable and eflicient, \& epleadid Assortment at ‘Oceuliss' Uptictan 6608 Brondway, under" Lafarge Uouss. Braziiiian Pe Specencies and Eye Proservers, to strongthen and improve the sight of old and oung, by day and night, withoud gain or (atigua. Highly Fecowmended by. ‘medical MONS, Goculists" Opticinas 0096 Brosdway, opposite Bond street Coughs and Colds.—Those whoare Suf- fering from Coughs, Colds, a, Hoarasnesa, Sore Throat, &o., should try “Browa's Bronchial Troches,* a simple remedy -wh{oh bas relieved thousands, and which {s in almost every ease effectual. Keane Cartes do Sister sue $1. Artistic Po- jitons warrant it tt 3h nied to Gir VERULVAL: 168 Chatham street, Corns, Bunions, Inverted Na: En- on soatiors oes Puteat br De. sexearaen' pe nience fge0u Chiropodist, 10 Br Preservative Lé wholesale aad retail—No, 6 Aa pohed by suiitul artista, gain are the Best in the bar a by A ar Bowery, 228, Proofs five minutes Cloth and Parchment Tage for nae, ing Cotton, Wool, Plax, &¢., J VICTOR E. MAUGER' Watson's *AUSO a Care”—On Ulcers, te.. with platen of every variety of disease, i those who desire private’ inatruction. Price $1. Bold by MILLER £00. 4991) ros away. and by the author. as 680 Broadway, next blosie above the Metre: Pollan Hiolsl. Consultations from 7 A. M. to9 P, M. Deafness, Lapnired Sight, NOISES IN THE HEAD, CATARRHAL AVE THROA’ CHRONIC OATAREH, CATARRH OF TE TYMPANIC MUCOUS MEMBRANE, OBSTRUTICONS OF TUE BUSTACHIAN TCBE CURED. OROSS BYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTE, And cery disease of the Kye,and Bar requiring eliner medical or surgict a6. attended to by Dr. IS®) BERG, at his consulting rooms, 816 Broadway, near ‘Twelfth street, D. Barnum’ for All Sewing Machines.—The SCIENTIFIC AMERIOAN referring to ita the Pais, saya. OU 18 really a useful and novel instru. ment. It guides the cloth itself,” ae. Price $1 60. with di- Telloan ee sale at the Fair, ju the Seong Machine Room, and at the inventor's headquarters, WILLGOX & GIBB'S, Sewing Machine ofice, 608 Broadway, New York, Det is invatual +“ Self-Sewer,"” Dearness and Diseases of the Eye, Ca- tarrh of the Head and ‘Throat, and all other affections’ ap taining to the sight and hearing, receive the usual atten ton and prompt rellet trom Dr. CADW ELL, Ooullst, &e., St Clinton place, Bighth atreet, Office Is at No. 3 Division ity. lie has no other office. Established nd a private entrance. He cures chronic skin, ulcers of all kinds. the blood, Satute, all disease im, &c. Work on ony Tndiscretion, A. M. until 9 o'clock Hours Dr. Hunte: 1834. Fight roo erupiions and spote poisonous im} the arity, oF rINOry OFEARA, rheumat Nervous Depilty, Goustlation te Hours in, from 8 ones ion to Cet ley ahs wovesng: t Broadway, near Twon ware ane log : aiding, ways eee Topo rete achine sewing dont the best taanner. Machines, with ‘experienced ‘operators, sont to families by the day or week, a. Saunders’ | Metalite Tablet Razor Strop.—The oldest and most approved strop now in use, } having been before the public for the ast forty years, For sale, wholesale _ ren at Sere Grover & ‘Baker's Hi Ly athe SURE ny Denn os Sead Hoyt's Hatin ‘Hate 8 Restorative. WATR HEHE Holts HAE The standard preparation for the eases to peters led and gray bal Cae ie aL: ADACHI i} VOUSNE! teste OF Nene Pa ae meri sus nabling the abil tg ont aay Boke a a5 Untversiiy plagy, nr antBoae GATIONS. [A TO CONTAIN NOT! itt chy the ami fompeiat tothe cont not wwithatan dit 3 PATENT a hed os: un Ws 4 ight, clean and easy; pai pressure o1 back or cord; action inward and w tecommodating itself to at wi ted. nd Baers iguaie. Parphigtn f tn free ty sending “Her —_ ” Champa, nec ag En at Wine of £1 we amet this exquisite Wine for tale, at $20 pene No.7 Broad street, N. ¥. nw Aa Dye, een Biack or Brown, Xatural,reliabie. Depot No. 1' Barclay street. Sold by all drugg! Importane_ to Soldiers Discharged for es rt oie pony, 30 ae is oer paid. mom wn tan mn} Sta $ sont. MES, B! N& don 633 Broadway.—Ladies and 18, Slippers, Bows, JBEPERS, 673 Broadway. Ladies, Spi ma ~ ay Com: nd peat ‘andsome Bhoes SoD mal jes—go0d ‘ices-~1 tone Nitithi's CO. Ss Canal street tal ices ~te nennaer, Senses BF. Taghpcabcias Owen ejoy—Broad and Narrow Heads—B. Merriat—The Tin- and, ita “Signe of Churastor” Sleeping ia Church, Be 2 Ci paterinl—Creats—@lair: Cy 0, 2 Park piace, Seffers, ‘itd rian, Lindoo, Siov ix Iniiang, illastrat: ED PURENOLOGICAL & WELLS, Broadway, N. Y. ou for Cleaning and Pre- excellent zo for charped LB of the body WINKOOP, JR., 116 Lilborty street. Ne ‘ork, proprietor. Milfeary venting rus and fest, Newest Styles Gentlemen's Clothing.— Mee Coats from@15 to $22. Spring Over te fi i wo $16." CLARKE, wi Wittamstrect. Prof, Alex. C. Barry Medieated Compoun, for pre: pox Pr world, have splendid Tomb. WHOLE FIELD 3 THE FASHIONS GENTLEMER "1 MrsaEe" ND CHILDR! order to ‘atu is you ma OF to visit the e: en. GENIN, No, 813 Brondw: Tie dargest and most completely stocked Hat Store in the For the curren ent of United season he line introdueed upwards of hundred Ww aires It ie putt its simplest in twenty oi ‘orm a hatter he has net Sever offered, but vectors EABIITSN Fas) a yor ALL AGES, as his store now con! yogis ng fog a0 it could scarcely Pasi ea to th ion te the el 4 misses’ yet Le ces, that no moth Tail toequip her chiviren sailsfactort'y. trom, eo vast and die vorsified an Qssortment. In by ed, a of geatiemen's dress and pestoers, bats there ai ¥ erhich are sit TWERTE Fi FLV Naw “STELES, ai GERI No, 513 Broadway, Treat Tranks, Drawers ana Closets with bot te non orant to io the ladles Cedar mre of Mou igriangargamaes hice seceecy ai | ar AF Ea ty eetE act and ong Lg, Camphor. ‘Chapman Boston, manufacture it, 202 Brondway, Srow York, Trasses, Mastic Stockings, &.—Mareh Address to Smokers,<Poliak & Son, Pn oe arene —— ore 357 ati near tie retail, Pipes cat t@ v vr olay Bes wai 7 p hes Ba the Best etuntte ta the w Wy all grovere and shordea! ‘oo uralgta Nhat WOLCOTT'S in | Vinatgre de 7. iene Pain “apni dity and permanently cures 300. | Commetic a STetiette,, wk ae gan sae ace Sola by all drugglets, and Je we! For sate by OF ALL WuscRtPTIONs LT Wal etfoes, dhe tun we rR Premtan Lock seh Bain Those bonda are ‘aaued onder ¢ The act of Congrenapl March @, 14, which provides that ta diew of 60 much of tha? Hoan authorized by the act of Maron 2 3, 1365, to which this ta arp> plementary, the Secretary Preasury is authorized OW borrow, from time to time, on the eredit of the United States, not exceeding Two Hundred Million Dollars du- cing the ourrent fiscal year, and (© prepare and fasue therefor Coupom and Regisered Bonds of tho United Btates; and ali bonds fasved under thie act shall be exempt from taxati® by or under any State or municipal authority. Bubscriptionsto these bonds are resetved in Unitad States notes of notes of nationad banks They are to be redeemed tn cota, at the pleasure of the goverment, at any period not leas than ten nor more than forly years feom their date, and ‘until their redemption five per cent tnterest will be paid in coin, on bonds of not over one hundred dollars anauatly, and on all other bonds somi- annually, ‘The interoot is payable on the first days of March and Sep- tember in cack year. ‘The sem)-aanual coupons are payable ft those datos, and the anounl compons on the fifty end one hundred dollar bonds are payable en the Lat of March. Bubscribers will receive either regtetered or coupon bonds as they may prefor, Registered bonds are recordered on the books of the United States Treasurer, and can be trans. ferred only on the owner's order. Coupon bonds are pay- able te bearer, and are more conveniont for opmnercie uses. Begistered bonds will be fasued of the Genomiuations of Atty dollars ($50), one hundred dollars ($100), five hun dred dollars ($500), one thousand dollars((81,000), Ove thou sand dollars ($5,000), and ten thousand dollars ($10,000), and coupon bonds of the denominations of fifty dollars (850), one hundred dollars ($100), five hundred dollars (500), and one thousand dollars (81,000), Subscribers to this loan will have the option of having theirfbonds draw interost from March 1, by paying the ac- crued Interest in coln—Cor in Valtod States notes, or the notes of natioual banke, adding Afly per eent for premium), feom the date of subscrip- I3| | lz] & | € or receive them drawing interes! tion and deposit || An théM@ bonds are exempt from municipal or State taxation their value ts increased from one to three per cent per aunam, according to the rate of tax levies {a va- cious parts of the country. ‘At the present rate of premium om gold they pay over eight per cent interest in currency, and are of equal conve- nionce asa permanont of temporary investment. Its betioved that no securities offer ao great inducemente {0 lenders as the various descriptions of United States bonds, In all other fornis of indebtedness, the faith or Ability of private parties ‘oF stock companies or separate communities only ts pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United Biates the whole property of the country is holden tosecure the payment. of both principal aud fate- 13 rest In cota, Theso bonds may be subscribed for in sume from $50 up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally avattable to the smallest lender and the largest ca- pitalist, ‘They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the faterest, ‘The fact that all duties on imports are payable in specie furnishos a fund for like payment of interest on all govern. ment bonds largely ta excess of the wants of tho Treasury for this purpose. Hg Upon the receigt cf subscriptions a certificate of deposit fherefor, in’ duplicnte, will ie issued, the original of whieh will be foriwanded by the subscriber to the Becretary of the Treasury, at Washington, wjth ‘a letter stating the kind (registered or upon) and (he denominations of boads re- quired. | “Upon the receipt of the original eartificatesat the Tree | sucy Department the bonds subscribed for will be transwpit- ted to the subscribers respectively. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the Vaited Gtates at Washingion, and the Assistant Treasurers _at New York, Boston and Pifiadetphia, ané by the Fiset National Bank of New York, No. 4 Wall strest. Becond National Bank of New York, 24 st, and Broadway. sea tina a ah ow | aaa Baa Herr 2 onal Elbe e tag ortiand, ertemouthy awe} eet oa ES] irs tonal Ba ON if, tat Ha tected of Amesbury. in ingpoat Hank Belen ee a0, are, Mass, of Fall River, Mase, ic of Grafton, jaribord. ow Dedtord. Mase. of poring eld, ‘orcester, Mass. in D, First National Ban] rovidence, Rf. First National Ban! fartford, Cone. 4 Penta ter bes Gos ‘Ut, First a tonal Rank of & byracuse, N, i nk of fe wont Rat tional Bauk of Crien, # junk ‘of Watertow! Fi First National Bank of First manenel LE of Weat Chester, x. of oh yooel wat York, Pa. at Rapional Hank of Parksrabarg, onal # peak ot of ae First N ations! iat First National Bank of G First Ni eer pty rie rat Nati First Natiomal Bank of Bardon’ an Second National Bank of San Ohio, rat Sadism ri San aeaky, oe jational eee of Gente tional Bank Firet National = Piret cron SMlonat ater enone! ‘iret Bat t Nat hire And by all na’ ‘oon! banks which are depeaiterien of public money. All respectable Lathe wed bankers throughout the ‘country will furniom further ti 9B Orglign yom, 026 Aor every tcl v9 gutiortygen , By eae OR A Bes my Pr. W. BR. Merwin & Co.'s Colamn OMALTE. BEAUTY, WEALTH AND BAPPINESA, 4 on. TAK CHEROKER FOREST. “Tho Roots Wd Leaves thereof shall be for the Goaltag or the Nat “4 the Cherokes © W lth ie roots, pane, de: Its green vital ol of that fovent, C%, wir beard? Why, ats ‘tame bas already the apiverse stirred And well it mi, 3 but, as bas been timed GLOKLOUs AND OF HEAL grown, sonrmoe ed and offered by tothe SUFFER we AUMAN KACR Here the Genius of deop eyed, science—was couvins . @id not lie in the thesue Seaoagion, muwele paralyzing. Qaeee, nostrams of the mine, but ts the exn!\arat od purifying, duet siaansiee never fethng Os JA OF VEGETATED Ves, here, in ti cugntous, ORIGINAL, UNTAINTED HAUNTS TOR SIMPLE OmLD ies oF TOK roRRsT 44 humanit Bnd the incaloulabie blesstug of E as . . ° DR. WRIGHT'S eat ipogpesiorgd ELSXTR, ESSENCE OF LIFE. rob ga (uougands upon thousands to viger, eam 303 to one of those ¢ me ot uae ‘ont tit FOREST:— ©, thou youth, ao listless, fading? O, thou man of business, sinking? ©, thou man of stady, failing! ©, thou pleasure hunter, palling Tn her most delicious gardongt ©, all you with gencral weakness Tottering on 60 0 pallid, hopeleast Lo, for ys the vig vigorous forest ‘Taintless, pure—tis leaves are wartng, ad the dreadful strifet fe 2 Es 3 cation « Orsiog * Hore for you awalls the sartor ~ DR. WRIGHT'S REJOVENATING ELIXIR: ESSENCE OF LIFE. Rut {f we choose to question more definitely that Votse of the Forest, the answers will bo alll! more marked and satlte fying WHAT OF HYSTERIA? Always xields to a few dove WHAT OF GENERAL DEBILIT ways conquered by one bottle LOSS OF MANLY bead <n iways 8 eave bottles restored, PALPITATION OF THe HLA ‘always by one reguiate@. Low spirits ? Always by a few round doses, Lifted up like towers of morning, ‘When the night's depressing demon Viies before the archangel! Yea, morial, though stricken, why weak pallld Boris tuo forest has cure co ‘unfailing for thee? jor EJUVENATING ESSENCE OF LIFB the only, flotiows boom of the forest, ie aed . + Wo have THE CHEROKER PILLS, AN UNFAILING FEMALE MEDICINE, Which, like ol! of the Cheroxec medicines, is a simple duet of sweet, innocent, unmineralled vegetation, and Qbeolutely agreeable to tho taste bya coxting of the white sugar. READ, LADIES OF THE if, NINETEENTH CENTUBY, {le the peculiar phenomena of women slow her and Toysteriousness to be a more ea eo EA preeyte ASED AND Ak than mas, Whi sbete oniformity a GnowseD Natal 1n0 bs LY APPARENT that for this eubtle sup Su “ang saat gire i devoting moro care t asculine to Nat oisiats Tawavot ‘when they aLoeet by dying to rad wien will remo THs FEARFUL er INTERRUPTION or : RETENTIO: ‘Thooesnda en; thiecende | ind arte lovely women struggle on zt ‘and early H) , Who mig aoe cea aes g and: pals, by the or ios Ss the Ldfe- Crown PAILING CHEROKEE @1L8! or fhe volce of the Forest! t woman, thee ever for thee paccteasr tn the bioseom, root, plant and greem treet tlie gift that they hold; , aiuind neclae of gold t Z ’ ing of an angel could be. Forth ‘tt rit ot wealth gives sapecmn ‘and the treet nth womanhood, mit BaTGiove for your worth Bear the woice call? Fi ‘terruplion or Retention, the demons of ite, Ti oP de conquer the-strifel eves shall be Foti rorme, asthe ‘willow, more oretpeostul r+} lh zB) MELEE SRE ane et fut, amie weathof SS Guppoenn ronase at ESE WOMEN” te : cee oi 7 and it {scal CHE! rn Am ou! ‘How norrid are all the di ia that ere caueed tgp Dera pelo Diseancs that conse ence ec feel P{TTERCE DEMON FIRE @@ INSANITY; ee Deforms the face with eruptions, causing shortnegs Seat and universal trembting; (na word, (hat abuse EST TED ND AND BODY! NatUBE wares ae an ROHR tei DESTROYS THE one ON THE BRAIN T! Tat your body noereve . Let your cout no more ve BRUTIFIED Has the pie 9 it te Pent Teri hin down to Rgcovor nt once Ut ue w Back to re OT ad firm and patel Do you ask for the tie’ a oman, ov ° 2 ~yp - & > : - - oa 3 4 . 8 ronomers lel Ag that want of gots narer be thete' grees salah a any parent: bu eroke ope our: rasa, 3 ata cauivite att smother glory. end that BF OE ATT, aay a delicious ayenp, re He ede DIOmErIO! lave you vet “tore OR GRAVEL 1 removes then DROPSICAL SWELLINGS? stan bes roe YS? a oF THE nae En, “ onsrotee Forest, used iin Son notion a 7 CENT > geet BRC ieee ac sce ci ROKEE # Rut. are Ly he CHEROKEE WAstt dorries, ita roots, The forbes fi fret a ete ee omen, a Ths oealag Hidhonees whee interne move all od 2 Fama, oad do y ieee ischarges in Tecominended in ti.one "case of (odie seous medicines have footie cand demulceni, removing Rok (be oldest and most a never will Paap he = haan ha Berevonn ‘ah booms sony ae — rounst foams alive’ ne dowrere are bo LJ trees are “ais beet iencblas FoRgsr VOICES. ge pF A wees et te For your good were canine a I PSinoRe sie 3 take a oe ve atrooe. 07, ° Patients their eth var’ by. aaah A ip td baa eat me tre wil not fore icines. fet and in no case do we sexororees. Lgl tng Rote, se 78 ree sae = or , eres ae by tue ar that no cay “a ee ere gu