The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1864, Page 5

The Rebels Reported Marching on Grand Ecore. Going Out to Meet Them, \ tes —- * Sr. Lome, April 29, 1666. ‘A correspondent, writing from Vicksburg on the 22d in- tent, saye:— ‘The steamer Lucy has arrived, bringiug news from the Red river that no more fighting had occurred up to the ‘20th instant, ‘Tho robels wore raported marching on Grand Ecore on the 22d instant, and our troops as going out to mest thom. ‘Our total loss in the late battles foots up four thousand. Our army. is believed to be securely intrenched at Grand Ecore, on both sides of tho river, f the Naval Fleet. ‘CH FROM ADMIRAL PORTER. vp! SquaDRON, FLacamP Orr Graxp Kcore, La., April 14, 1864. Sm—I had the honor of ing to yon the move- ments of the squadron as faras Alexandria, and the tn- tentions of General Banks to move on at once to Shreve. Our Fo ken t he “ vessential to success, that I ~made unusual exertions to get them over the falis. fhe -army started on the appointed day, aod I pushed up the gunboats to cover them (if there should be need) as fast ‘as they got over the fulls. The vessels arrivedjat Grand Eoore without accident. and had good water, the river . Bpharently about to reach its usual st at this season. ‘The Cricket, Eastport, Mound City, Chilticothe, Caron- ~ delet, heap Neosho, Osage, Lexington, Fort ‘Hindman and Louisville wore the versels sent up, and a > fleet of thirty transporte followed them. Grand Ecore was occupied by our forces hacoun cary, sition, the works having been deserted. Lieutenant - mander Phelps captured ono thirty-two-pounder cn the river below Grand Ecore, which be destroyed, making twenty-two guns guns captured from the evemy since we entered the river. The army bad arrived at Natchitoches, near Grand Ecore, when | got up bere, and were prepar- Ing for an immediate march. Ag the river ~ as risivug very slowly, I would not risk the larger vessels by taking them higher up; but parted, on the 7th of April for Shreveport with ~ the Cricket, Fort Hindman, Lexington, Osage, Neosho.and “Chillicothe, with the hope of getting the rest of the ves- selg along when the usual rise came Twenty transports were sent along filled with army stores, and with a por- dion of General A. J. Smith’s division on board. It was » Intended that the fleet should reach Springfeld landing on the third day, and then communicate with the army, a op of which expected to be at Springfield at that + time. I found the difficuities of navigation very great; but we reached the point specified within an hour of the time ap- pointed. At this point we were brought to a stop; the puemy nad sunk a very large steamer, the New Falls Vity, right across the river, ber ends resting on each oink, and her bull broken in the middle, resting on the bottom This was a seri us Dbstruction; but I went to work to remove It. Before I commenced operations, however, a courier came in from General Banks, bringing the unpleasant and most unexpected news, ‘Our army has met with a re verse,” and was falling back to I’leasant Hill, some sixty miles in our rear Orders also cime to General A. J. ‘Smith to return to Grand arene the transports and the troops he bad with him Here was an end to our Sxpediti.n tor the present, and we reiuctantly turned back, after baving nearly reached the object we were aiming at. ‘The information we received was of a very unsatisfac tory kind, and we did not know really what was the exact state of affairs, no letters having been sent by post courte: It would bo very difficult to describe the return passage of the fleet through this narrow and snaggy river. As tong as our army could advance triumphantly it was not bad; but we had every reason 10 suppose that our feturn would be interrupted mm evory way, and af every point, by the euemy’s land forces; ‘we were - not disappointed. They commenced os us from the bigh banks, fron: a place called Conshatta, und kept ap a fire of musketry whouvev: opportunity was Offered them. Ry @ proper distri of the gunboats I had no ‘trouble in driving them away, though from the high Danks they could fire on our decks almost with Impuai- ty. As we proceeded down the river they increased in numbers, and. as we only made thirty milcs a day, » they could crozs from point to point and be ready to meet us on our arrival. Un the leit bank of the rivera man by the name of Harrison, with nineteen hundred oavalry and tour or five pieces of artillery, was appointed to follow us down and annoy us. It was very fortunate for us that this person and his command were lately se- veroly handled by a gubboat (a few weeks ago), which made them care‘ul about c ming within range. On tho evening of the 12th instant we were attacked from the right bank of the river by a dctachment of men of quite another character They wero a part of the army which two or three days pro vious bad gained success over our army, and, fushed with victory or under the excitement of liquor, they appeared sudden!y upon the right bank, and fearleasly opened fire on the Osage, Lieutenant Commander F. QO. Selfridge {iren-ciad), she being hard aground at the time, with a transport (tbe Blackhawk) alongs ide of her, towing her of. The rebels opened with two thousand muskets, an:1 soon drove every one out of the Blackhiwk to the safe casemates of Monitor. Lieutenant Bache had just come from his vessel (tre Lex- ington) «nd fortunately was enabled to alt up to her again... keeping close under the bank, while the Osage opened a destructive fire on these r, deluded wretches, who, maddened by liquor and led on by their officers, were vainly attempting to capture an iron vessel. Tam told that their hoot'ngs and actions baffie de- ecripti. 0; 10.08 after force seemed to be brought up to the edge of the bank, where they confronted the guns of the iron vessels, only to be mowed down by grapeshot and canister. In the meantime Lieutenant Roche had reached his vessel, and, widening the distance between Dim and the Osage, he opeved across fire on the infuri- ated rebels, who fought with such desperation and cour Ago against certain destruction that it could only be ac- counted fur in one way. Our opinions wore verified on in- spection of s»me of the slain, the men actually smelling rum This affair lasted nearly two bours rebels fled. They brought up two pieces of artillery, one of which was quickiy knocked over by the Lexington’s guns; the other they mani to car: The cross fire of the Lexington finally decided a fight between fofantry and gun- boats. ‘Ihe rebels were mowed down by her canister and finally retreated in as quick haste as they had com to the attack, leaving the sp.ce of a mile covered with dead and wounded, muskets and knapsacks. A dying rebel informed our mon that General Green had his head bi to the rebels, ight bank of the river, and @ party of five thousand men, who were marching to cut us off, wore ded to change their. minds after hearing of the unfortunate tor- of the first to proceed, and, baving the gunboats at a point where the rebels had @ bat . all the transports were passed safely, the rebels not firing a shot in return that were bursting over the bills. The next ae (the 13th: instant) I followed down myself, and find! Canette, six miles from oa ‘woal they hat cot ‘sground, and Bing through, ypcoeeere down Grand es ee ered enon a river. Wo were fred’ on, a. areal, ne + down; but when I bad the Aerated ~ Dg) came along wit Ary a This 5 5g is oF ge tet # ee i fe 2 i £358 Selfridge, om: Osge, and Lieutenan' + Geo. 'M. Buchs, ‘commanding Lexington, 1 am pertion, + (erly indebted for the gallant manner in which de. pri for ea. luring + ayig out my wishes and orders. —— 1 tho fleet at Grand Ecore somewbat in an un- ' pleasant situation, two of them being above the bar, and pa OT decin Ae heed peer Neg dh song cise over much, Tbave the honor to be, respectfully, your obe- dient servant.” David D. PORTER, Rear’ Admiral. ‘Hon. Givsow Wacixs, Secretary of the Navy, Wasning- ton, D.C. . —__—__—_—_ Diabolism at the Cooper Institute. GBBAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE SPIRITUALISTS— THE DAVENPORT BROTHERS AND THEIS BITRAOR- DINARY FEATS, BTC. ‘Cooper Institute was crowded last night by a fashiona- bleas well as a promiscuous audience to witness tho work under the influence of true spirits or are only oper- ated upon by physical and mortal causes. This feeling exhibited iteeif Inst might among the audience, and the uproar at times between the two wings of spiritualists, sided by a number of outside fun and mischief lovers, was 80 great as to ipterrupt the porformances. All the mysterious feats are performed in a box,or cabinet, io height and shape something like a common wardrobe, having thrgp doors. Near the top of the cemsre door is an aperture about a foot in diameter, screened by 4 small curtain; otherwise, when the doors are closed, the cabinet seems perfectly tight, and entirely disconnected either with the floor, celling or walls of the hall. At eight o'clock, after a few preliminary remarks, Mr. Lacey, the agent of the Brothers, proposed to nominate an examining committee of three, whose names werd handed in to him on a slip of paper. The first name was Colonel John S. DuSolle. A voice—*We had a cotonel don’t want any more colonels.’’ Mr. Leoey blandly remarked that there were moro this year than formerly; but the Colonel was stricken from thelist. ‘Where's Peter Cooper?” cries anothor voice. Mr. Lacey—'*Mr. Cooper, like many other mebd, is afraid he will be convinced of something he don’t understand.’” Several other names wero mentioned, and, amid con. siderable cunfusion, a gray haired, venerable looking old gentleman, in apectacios, rose and claimed the attention of the audience. He said he was from the country, and wanted to examine into this thing. ‘If there is any good in it, the people should know it; an y cention in it, it should be exposed.’ Voices—‘ Name!” Name!’ “What's your name, old fellow?” “My name ig Gordon Conklin.”’ "A Voice—‘Ob, that fellow is an old played out spiritualist’ Captain Dickingon, of the Seventeenth precinct, was nominated and elected, but declined. Judge Woodruff was next elected, but failed toshow himsolf. It was finatly agreed, amid much uproar, tbat Mr. Conklin and Mr. E. P. Bradbury, piano- forte manufacturer of this city, sbould constitute the investigating committee. Un ascending the platform Mr. Conklin kept the audience ip a continual strain of up- roarious mirth by the minutenoss with which he exam- ined everything connected with the cabinet. He peered and felt and fumbled inside and outside of it, and on top of it, crawled upon his bands and knces benoath tt, as well as ne could; examined critically the supports whict sustained it, and Onally answered that, with the excep tion of the supports, there were no indications of any connection whatever with the flooring, or with anything un the Brothers make their a the committee begin to tie them ina sitting posture, facing each other, iv the cabinet. A strong cord is used, and twisted around their ankles, limbs, wrists, arms and bodies in an almost endless series of sirong knots, and all tied fast to wooden bars attached to the box. A number of musical instruments were now placed in the cabinet with the Rrothors, including a brass horn or trumpet, a violin, @ tamborine, ® guitar, a common bell,&c The operation of tying the Brothers’ occupied above half an 1d the audience became extremely impattont, in tho porformances by 4 vuriety of amusing suggestions, all caiculated rather to retard than to facititate the labors of the committec, esvecially those of the indefatigable Conklin All io readiness, the doors are clored, the lights put down, and like a flash out pops through the aperture epoken cf the trumpet. Cooklin springs to detect the moving cause, ‘The dvors are opened, and the Brothers are found stiil tied The doors are again closed, and the luquisitive pproaching too near the aperture. is salutea with a crack sver the head from the trumpet, which {s again violently ected through the y ‘Again aro the doors opened, and no change ts observable in the posture of the Brothers. This feat was reveated once or twice more, the indomitable Conklin coming in for another whacking blow from the mysterious tram pet, amid the convulsive laughter of the assomblage. Tho doors are again opened, and Mr Bradbury announces that tho youths aro tied as securely a3 when tRe doors were first closed. Shut up again, strange noises are heard inside the cabinet, Tbe tuning of a and the Jingling of a tamborine are piamly detected. Suddenly the violin commences a lively strain, accompanied by the tamborine, and at the same moment fs seen at the aperture, A bell ig rang at the same time, and the next instant the bell is violently dashed through the aperture, coming very near taking an oye out of the head of the prying Conklin, Next follows the trumpet again, and in the midst of much rattling and banging the doors are thrown open, the lights turned up, and there the Brothers are, sitting as composediy as ever, with the cords atill tight about them. ye committee examine the cords, and re- port them just as they had tied them at first. in are the doors closed, ‘an interval of perhaps five minutes they are —. the Brothers are found standing upetal » with no cords anywhere about their persons. ceived with = spontaneous outburst of applause, in the midst of which Conklia was called upon for a report, The poor man locked amazed, bewildered. He c7uld only say :—‘*You 600, gentiemon, as wellas I do. But,’’ be continued, rubbing his bruised bead, “I can’t see how that horn came out of that window.” (More laughter.) Tho Brothers now re enter the cabinet, and in a few minutes, apparently without earthly assistance, the doors are opened, and the youths appear more tirnly tied than ever. Mr. adbury so reports. Mi Conklin gars, vaguely:—“I can’t seo how tt done.” A gentiemn proposes that, as the Brothers t slip their hands out of the ropes and in ay that thread, instead of cord, be used to tie them. There wag at this time indescribable confusion among the audience. Mr. Conklin is urged to get into the box with the Brothers and find out the deception if hecan. “Get foto the box, Conklin.” ‘That's it; go in, Conk.” “Go in. Conk.”” Mr. Conklin looks imploringly at the au- dienoe, He is evidently terribly contuzea, A lull in it. Present and the ories and noiees enables him to be heard. entiemen,’’ he cries, ‘be men and Iadies.”” This speech was hailed with another geni 1 outburst of moriment, in the midst of which Mr. Conk- lin enters the miraculous cabinet. and is last seen before the doors close sitting between the Brothors, with a hond on the shoulder of each. As the doors closed the uproar among the audience was redoubled. ‘Good by, Conk- lin,” cries a stentorian voice at the back part of the hal «“How—are—you voice. And now the cull audience are hushed in silence the cabinet are heard. The: the guitar, and the bell is es 8 rong. moments the doors are opened, and Conklin comes forth from Brot like hedow asepuichre. The hers are Freep ry ied fast, and apparently unchanged in their position in the slightest degree The audience are clamorous for 8 roport of Conklin’s ice while with the goblins, He says:—'‘'I bad a hand on the shoulder of each, did not move a muscle, or I should have felt it, and, by the Eternal, I don’t believe they did . move. But’ T got @ crack'on my head from the violin— that I know.” (Bo! laughter.) Once more are the doors shut, and in tbe shadowy darkness a Hii ie baie’ Ss 2 i : i i The Navy. IMPOMPANT CHANGE aT THE NAVY YARD. Commander Meade, who has had charge of the re- ceiving ship North Carolina for the iast three years, removed yosterday and appointed to the command of the Naval Rendezvous at No. 143 Water street, New York. Captain Meade succeeded tho {il-fated Ward, and by his assiduous attention to business has done the government excellent service in perfecting the discipline of the sea- mon, &c. Before leaving the yard Captain Meade dell. vered an address to the officers, sailors and marines of the receiving ship, in which he took occasion to remark that the many happy hours he had spent as commander Of the vessel had endeared him to all om board, and caused him to feol the parting as one of the bittorest mo- meats of his life. Captain Thompson, of the Naval Rendexvous, succes da Captain Meade as commander of the North Carolina. Literary Intelligence. «Tho Life and Complete Works of Archbishop Hughes,” {s im course of publication by the American News Com Pany, 121 Nassau street, New York. This work contains all the letters, speeches, lectures and other productions Of the tongue and pen of the late prelate. The book is in monthly parts, which are got out in a very fneastyle. It will be completed in about ten parts, which will form two elegant and very valuable volumes when bound, The editor has evidently been at great trouble in collecting his materials, and bas arranged thom in a manner that speaks well for his zeal and ability, This literary photo- Graph of the religio-political aspect'of the period which embraces the career of Archbishop Hughes, is worthy of a place in every American library. Eugene Coleman, of No. § Tryon row, is agont for the book. ‘The theological works of the late Rov. Dr. Bethune will be shortly published in a complete form by Messrs. Sheldon & Co. Thomas a’Becket, a tragody, in five acts, is just pub- lished in this city by Dick & Fitzgerald. Jt ia founded on the ecclesiastical assumptions and violent death of the man whose name it bears. Inthe main true to his- tory, with touching allusions to Fair Rosamond, it intro- duces scenes of romance, love and adventure. The atyle of the play is sprightly and often elegant. Tho nature of the subject, and the chaste and beautiful manner ia which It is presented, will commond it to favor with all who appreciate artistic literature of this description, and wiil make it popular in exhibition on the stage. It will s00n be produced at one of the loading theatres in this city. Among the Freach publications ancounced for the com- {og season are “A Critic's Travels through Life and Books,’ by M. Philarete Chasle; ‘The Correspondence of Father Lacordaire with Madame Swetchiue,” anda “His- tory of the Miracle Mongera and Convuisioniste of St. Modard,”” by Mons. Mathieu. A work which we would recommend to the attention of the Navy Department is the volume ou “Tho Use and Preservation of Iron,’’ by Signor Giuseppe Novi, of Na- ples. Tho enormous interests which the country has now at stake in the conservation of {ts iron-clad navy render the subject one of paramount importance. After stating the reault of careful scientific reseirches into the means em: ployed from the earliest ages for the preservation of metals from decay, Sigaor Novi states it to be bis con- viction that “the future of iron, cast iron and steel de- pends on the use of bitumen, naptha, asphaite, and such like substances.’? We aro happy to announce the approaching publi:ation of @ translation of Dr. Lange’s “Hope of Christ,’ the work so highly praised by Bishop Ellicott in his Hulsean lectures. Dr. Lange is Professor of Divinity in the Uni- versity of Bono, and io his last work he combats all the doctrines of recent negative criticism in regard to the authenticity of the Gospels put forward in the writiogs of Bishop Colengo and M. Renan. An interesting little volume for mechanics, and one that we should like to. see republished here, is that cnti- tled ‘‘England’s Workshops,’”’ by ao assoctation of scien- tfc contributors. Most of the leading manufactories and mills of Great Britain are described in it, including the pen factory of the Mesare, Gillott, the small arms factory of Mr. Charles Reeves, the agricultural ma- chine and implement works of the Mesere. Ransome, of Ipewich; the outlery works of Messrs, Mappin Brothers, of Sheffield; the glass works of Messrs. Chance Brothers, of Birmingham; the provision and supply workshops of the - Messrs. Derees, of Houndsditch, London; the cotton mills of the Messrs. Evans, at Derby, and the great brewery estab Nshment of the Messrs. Allsopp, at Burton upon-Trent. Tn a recent work entitied ‘Four Experiments in Church and State,” Lord Robert Montague asserts and attempts to prove that the voluntary system has fatled to provide for the religious instruction of the people of the United States, the conclusion being that the absence of a State church is responsible for our backwardness in this re- spect, Admitting, for argument’s sake, his lordship’s Premises to bo correct, how comes it, we will ask, that the working classes and poor of Kngiand are in a state of such moral and religious debasement and ignorance as is shown by recent statistics, and that they contribute so largely to the Mormon emigration to this country? The advantages of a State church In beautifully exem plified in Ireland, where, notwithstanding its enormous revenues and influence, it has failed to make any real progress among the people, Better far the multiplica. tion of eects with which bis lordship reproaches us than the blister of a State endowed church which Is wholly barren of spiritual results. The last number of the Naltonal Quarterly Review sustains the well-earned reputation of that ably con- ducted periodical, The article on Hindu civilization will be read with interest, as developing the obligations which the world owes to a people who are now believed to haye been the investors of mathematical, astronomical and pbysical science; who were the forerunners of the Grecks and Egyptians in their philosophical systems and in legis lation, and whose literature proves them to have been @ highly gifted, intellectual and cultivated race. Tho re- view of “Gur Quack Doctors and their Performances” 1s a cleverly written and scathing expose of the tricks by which medical impostors contrive to gull weak-mindod and nervous people out of their money, and will create quite a fluttering among the confraternity. In® recent volume on Mexico and South Amorica an English writer, Mr. G.T. Vigne, exhibits some amusing evidences of the success of the ‘‘cramming’’ provess by which credulous English travellers are 80 frequently taken io by our fun-loving Yankecs:— “1 was informed. Pow oy that gentleman, “by an car. by Walker on board a stoamer going to California, in which he said he ‘thought there ‘were but two events in history—the Redemption andthe North Ai mericam struggle for independence ’ (they ‘bad more than a year to take Charleston), and pave ing he believéd the tuno played upon would be ‘Yankee Doodle.’ ’” ee the Beaserta of Pnhaion & ont jatebless Perfume omnes blow magilist? Because it's a SURTOUS RAND PLUORER "Cereus Granda’ . WAY is H. “4 " ws TeHALON & SON'S “Night Blooming Cereus Because it toa (Goral) success. Richmond Whig, cut from ment to naturalize for the use of ite ot diers,’ a tale. Now, Mr. Editor, we See maciaoarh meaat en Bs , lenge, 7 is feitiog —— spare were : ra Fianchtion Biter Thle’ man must yu could send him out here to livers lecture, w. certain. Dut he has got werybeay taxi ory for it-but T haven't them. The ik it all, but don’ nes 4 It ! to kn just for & ow wherethe SX, r : = i ie dH i i . 3 ‘BS il hi cases of drops constipation, "ag mess, palpation ofa ease 2 Shey are wery axreeabie jediats “Dencfciat result. | was } Tho Bes¢ and jolenst roots and herbs:—Dande- , enine. dav rk, ‘clove bids, “ealinayn, re Bt. Crotx rum, imported be- ‘The ‘8. T. Tad "is our it to the ladies larly recommend. ‘are particul amd ladies of nedentary hal aystem and brilianey to the Hen pKARE & 00, * Bil Broadway, New York, ad tom. Laird's Bloom aurpasnes every’ ing ai " zig ine plexton and aula, bad Brondwey. a YURK ‘HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL. 30, 1864.—WITH- SUPPLEMENT. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ¢ Newspuper in the jountry. The Wernty Mraauy, ready thw (Saturday) morn- tog, wil! contain full and graphic accounts, from our #pe- cial War Correspondents, of the Disaster to the Union Forced at Plymouth, M- C., resulting iu the Capture of the piace by tho Rebers, illustrated with a Map of the ‘s0ene of operations and » diagram of the rebel ram Albe- marie; Full account of tis Biitlos at Sabiue Cross Road and Point Pleasant, La,; The'latest accounts of (he Move. ments and Operations of the Weion and Rebel Arinies in Virginia; The latest intelligence from the Rebet States; ‘The latest accounts of Operations ta Charleston harbor; Late and important intelligence from Europe; Poetry; Two excellent Stories; Facetie; Artistic, Scientrtc and Literary matter; Interesting Agrieultural reading; Ro- Porte of the Money, Commercial, Dr@oods, Cattle, Horse and Family Markets; Editoriais on prominent topics, aud accounts of all interesting and importemt events of the wook. ‘Torms—Singlo subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15 Single copies five cents each. Marray, Eddy & Co.—Man rs. Kanrucuy. Bxrea Ovass 30l—April 29, 1841. 28, 46, 12, 55, 3, 2. 74, 65, 67, 6, 10, LT. ROO! L488 S2—April 29, 1958. 4, 46, 3, 51, 13, 10, 23, 37, 65, 52, 63, 58, 66. Z. BE. Simmons & Co.—Managers. acer, Extea OLAss 205—April 29, 1864. 67, 61, 42, 20, fn tf 41, 3, 45, 61, 69, 65. April 29, 1864, 51, 67, 66, 6, 58, 33, 49, 12, "32, 50, 26, 23, 64. France, E! ~ & Co.—Managers. Lottery Tickets Cashed—Information i JOSEPH BATES, Broker, IL Wall street, room Prizes Cashed im All Legalized Lotte= Hes and information given, GALLAGHER & BENJAMIN, Brokers, 40 Chestaut atreet, Philadelphia, recat aor Prizes Cashed fea, Tnformation given, WEST, 81 Nassau street, room No, 7. . . * « . . SEA SICKNESS. New Yore, April 8, 1864. x & CO t pleasure to add my testimony to that of others as regards the merits of ROMAINE 'S CRIMBAN BITTERS, manufactured by you. 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No man has htto wear an ugiy hat, and offend the eye sight of others, expecially when. for ® trillng procure one of Spring Styles, ataziz corner of Fulton Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative ind Wig Depot, wholesale and retail—No, 6 Astor House. The dye applied by skilful artists. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, En- or facon rent 0 patient by Dr. Bur: geou Chiropodist, 760 Broad. e 25 Ne also for sale Day id. sum be can Broadway, any wash or preparation— tior to any hair dye in t Depot No, 9 Dey street, N. Y. Cloth and Parchment ping cotton, wool, fax, &e., at VIOTOR 5. Defiance Fire and Burgiar Proof Safes; R, M, PATRICK. Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE READ, CATARRHAL Atvggrions IN THE CBRONIG CATARRE, OMAR Oe SAE EAS FR® at. anGhQSS RYE STRAIGHTBRRD IN ONE MEXUTR, Bagh screens WP ee 3 Division Ratabliahed Seay aes indy hear inca denacgea "rom, eat ane rom and all other diseases ing to Bight a jearing. receive the usual atten thera fre Bi, CapWaity 44 Clinton pisce, Davia’ an ia’s 8: of Gontiomen’s Dyes ia Tablets.—Ask for Welling’ provers Fable For sale by ail Grogalats at 60 coats pet Grover & Baker's Highest P: Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines, 495 Loutwny, ow te “ Gouraud’s Poudre 5 Nis new aepou aus rosea Gas Fixtures to Hire.—This Is a Ch res unas. purchasing ‘aad more desirable, Apply at 319 o. WwW. - » Manufacturer, 149 N wes to sell the best quality of Dress fawarst oe “Her —_—_—_—_——____ Lith eee Wate ae sale, at (anne I hanes Roh Mon Hoyts Hiawatha Hair Restorative. xetatorthete Oe be ove come Headache, Nervousns bad eifeéts of previous , phut, sugar of lead, ac, "Can berlenes stour meme ROYTS IM Al RING CREAM, ‘jel oar rok Moet ee sighed mice. y Jewrlry—Wh. 1 a Rotel, LING, 90 Hanive eiseak, sien of the Golieu Ris Iv United States 10-40 Lends. These bonds are issued uader (he act of Congress of March 8, 1864, which provides that all bonds issued under aay State or municipal a bouds are received in United States notes or .v0fes of Na. tions? Banks, They are TO BS REDEEMED 11' COIN, at the plessure of the government, at any period not ‘ese than ten nor more than forty years from their date, and ati! their redezeption PIVE PER OENT INTEREST WILL SB PAID IN COIN, on bonds of not over one hundred doliaw senually, and 9n all other bonds somb-annually. The inter oot ts payable 02 the Gret days of March and September tn cack year. bs te Subsoribers will receive either registered or coupon Bonds as thoy may prefer. Registered Bonds are recorded on the books of the United States Treasurer, and can be transferred only om tke owner's order. Coupon Bonds are payable to bearer, and are more convenient for commercial uses. Subscribers to this loan will have the option of having their Bonds draw interest from March 1, by paying the ac- erued {nterest in colu—(or in United States notes, or the notes of National Banks, adding | or receive them drawing int ‘Afty per cent for premium,) irom the date of subscrip tiom and deposit. As these Bonds areexempt from municipal or State taxa- tion their value is increased frdm one to three per cent per annum, according to the rate of ta« levies in various parte of the country, raw At the present rateof premiuny oa gold they pay over eight per cent interest in currency, and fe of equal conve. nience as & permanent or temporary investment. Ie ta beti (Fer so great inducements to lenders as the various descriptons of United States Bonds. In all other forma of indebtedness the faith or Ability of private: parties or stock compantes, or separate communities only, ia pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United States the whole property of the couns try {@ holden to secure the payment of both principal and interest tn coin. oe ‘These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $50 up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus mado equally available to the smaliest lender and the largest capt- tallst, They cam be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest ‘The fact that all duties on Imports are payable in specie furnishes a fund for like payment of Interest on all govern- ment bonds largely {n excess of the wants of the Treasury ed that no-socuritte for this purpose. Iustructions to the National Banka acting aa loan agents were mot issued from the United States Treasury until March 26, but in the first three weeks of April the subscrip- tions have averaged more than T8N MILLIONS A WEEK. and Broadway, sie Fourth Nationai Bank of New York, Pine street. Sixth ‘National Bank of New York, Sisth avenue and Broadway, i ‘Tenth National Bank of New York, 40 Broadway. New York National Exchange Bank, 184 Greenwich street, First National Bank of Phliadeiphia, First Natiogg! Bank of Washington, and by all National Banks which are depositeries of public money. All respeotable banks and bankers throughout the countey will furnish further information on application, aad afford every facility to subscribers. pture Cured by Dr. ar, ~This truss has received the yf this country and Hernia sted. and the pres- the patient.” It will support the ‘most complicated case of rupture without inconvenience to the wearer. We have also on hand Marah’s Abdominal Sup- ters, Silk Blastic Stockings, Knoe Caps, Shou'der ngeees) ional om a waned Lying. ela a corner ay and Ann street, under Barnu: yum. Open from T A. M. uid P.M. uinvaincrable."—Clothes | Put Away, cedarme OF Are prod! agai { Subtha or iheeots of aay denoription Twitch breath a rong their hides. Drogetets a Cedar Camphi HARRIS & CHAPMAN, Boston, are the only makers of It. Jno. S. Botts, Auctioneer. TO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. ‘The Fixtures of our present store, consisting of Shelving, rug Bins, Show Giobes, Brackets, ws Museum. wers, Counters, Desk o., will be sold at nuction. at precisely iz ovctock, jonday, May 2, on the promtsca No. roadway, ne is m = DEMAS BARNES & CO. By Genarp Barts & Co, Ladies, Attention !—Fiuting, a width, Scents per yard. FRENCH FLUTING COMPAN’ 927 Broadway, between Twenty Orst and Twenty-second sts, New Style California Diamonds. ORIGINAL JACOBS, 407 Broadway. Orname' gardens, lawns al [ron Work for Cemeteries, nd private tact ). farm gates, dc. CHASB & CO., 524 Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. y's Tricop! Compound, for presery fying th , eradicating scurf Bn prev baldness and gray hairs. curing diseases of the skim. glands and moacles (stich as salt rheum, pimples, ehiibiains, &e.), chaps, rheumatism, swellings, sore throat, &c., giving im- stant Tellef in cases of cuts, bruises, sprains, vurns, soalds, de. Price 25 cents. id my ‘all druggists throughout the world, Principal ollice $74 Pear! . ¥ jes, Freckles, Tan, Eruptions, eum. Flesh Worms, &c., cured by GOU- Medicated Soap, at his new depot, 453 oy Pim Tetter. -Salti RAUD'S [tall roadway. @ueen of Benuty—White Virgin Wa: \d preserves the comple: smooth and ti nt pe removes pimples. &0. It ol ite wax, hence its aera, jue. ties for preserving and beautifying the skin Manufactured 'k Go. . 183 Sonth Seventh street, Philadel. hia; sold at 715 Broadway, and all draggists. Read Extended Advertisement, page, headed “Electrical Discoveries."” Relief and Health to Your Ohildren.— Mra. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for Children re HHeves the child from pain, invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity and wind colle, Perfectly safe in all cases, a8 millions of mothers can testify. Twenty-five conte a bottle, Onices 48 Dey atreet, New York, and 205 High Holbora, London, England. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States at Washingto the Assistant Treasurers at New York. Boston and Philadelphia, and by the First Natioval Bank of New York, No, ¢ Wall street. ee Second National Bauk of New York, Twenty-third street | sees’ Mune proper ume. They a red Merwin & Coe.’s Column. at Indian dire @ coriain and preparation for t Gravel and 8 Pains in and Loins, comtiae ne Back Retention, or EEEESEERXE KxEKERESS= OMRROKEE MEDICINES FOR THB UNFORTUNATE. ROKER REMPODyY, CHEROKEE wasa— ‘ two medicines at the’ acm time—«it improper disch: ge ce : o co ‘0. prepar rect ally Tecommended” in” tows old chronic cases of fomalen where all other medicines um cO have failed. Iu rece eases, in eitber male or fo- ‘ male, they cure im from ey are ' one to three day bea! burning unbear- bl Farge: Beno able agou is ex with weacly ail the gesct au parations of of zine, an pou villamous drugs, but is eom. pounded, from simple roots ‘hose who have been ruined by quacks should despair not. You now have the meansof = Prompt and permanent cure withie your reach, and atm reasonable price, HR aH HH HH HH HH la aH HH HHSHHBHHAH studi HHHARHHAA imi HA ai HH HH Di HH HH aa HH in mi and body—bringing om m= twain of constitutional disor ders, rendering the subject it for marriage, bust- eas or soclety—leaving the victim & mere wreck, to linger out an existence pain, suffering and misery, and asol ecps slowly = DDDDDDDD on the last ering light =§ DDDDDDDDD of reason is blotted out for- bb DD ever, and the victim closeshis = DD. DD career of dreadful sorrow ina DD DD mad house, pp pp Then. sufferer. at onee fy DD DD For life. Let not your eye DD DD Lose ail the giory of the aky. DDODDDDDD Ol! do not, do not let the soul, DDDDDDDD In dark, serpent horror roll; No mort thege hells endare, jut try the Cherokeo Oure. CHEROKEF PILLS, of Female Med The moat wonderful discovery of the They are a wonder, be- cause they never fail under any circumstances (0 cause the flow and remove the tn- terruptions of nature; and this is what no other medi. cine of any kind or dracri tion will do—they all faut in How many thousands of good and true women struggle on ear, trying to bear up under the load of « ‘iction, bringing sorrow and sadness into homes that might he hap- rome ma i] B B md an aa ree at Et te a Fy is] LT nt Hit Hu nu ptit female—th ° it every fem e ht eve, Siaatle step, clear com} pt and cheerful that it denete os healt a woman. qu These Pills should be in the pos- DE. bey REJUVEN. ATIN IXIR, OR ESSRNUE OF LI ‘Thi medic: the alt iscoveries in the RR 4 restoratives rdens of pleasure, and cause nt appetiien to thet) for luxuries of Burzin cures Hysteria, Debdility, Palpliation of the Heart and Impotency. It restores mental power aod cocco the tite, and causes the eccvoce, rose mount oh ot cc ce palor, and the debilitated man ss co or wi n to feel vigorous and & tious irae throi oc ce ec ooecce eccee In the “OHEROKEE MEDI. Inks” Cy To) wiht case, ime of need. = PRICES OF THE CHEROKEES MBDICINES. Cherokee Remedy. $2 a bottle, or 3 bottles for $4, Cherokee Wash. $2 a bottle, or 3 bottles for $5, Cherokee Cure. $2 a bottle, or 3 botties for $5, Dr. Wright's’ Elixir, $2. bottle, & 3 bottles for $5. Cherokee Pills, for f-males, $1. box, or 6 boxes for $5. i Lalas RARAR bat Roma nen a have treated successfully the ‘, a Straw Goods—For Misses, Boys and In- pg BF epaien 1, at fants. All the.new ant desirable spring styles now ready. | Sy correapondence RX ON ONN at BAGTA'S, 357 Canal street, corner jooster. ‘parties a\dresai gus abo) a Rx x, xx aE Tarr ee ead etate the sy™mp- The Throat.—Famiiies Would Do Well = tg, the full paructlare ae 4, ie to keep always at home a dex of Brown's Bronchial | der e us ® full know! z aid ~ Troches, a simple but most marveliously eleacious apecite | Tiree Sci eat ind Hy for affections of the throat, affording prompt relief in vase. Sis in order to our We hw al to distinetly of coughs, colds, bronchial troubles, 4c. Stagers and public pope? that our prepare epeakers will find them siso excellent to clear the vote . " Go'not ai auert’ bowtie with and render artieulation wonderfully exay.—Montby Maga. a Wace; but we do cam our medicines are - 4 Flor to any preperation Trucees, Elastic Stockings, &c.—Marsh it ry Wes thay have “vant CO.'8 Radical Cure Truss office only at No. 2 Vesey street, Ipicinty wor’ and mer, 8 tt | diseases for which we recom. Variety BEBEELES mend | them more, promptly re srice oF FASHION, a eu ee, al ‘will cou As well aeot ONIN, 819 BROADWAY, Tee CHEROKER MEDI.” ree are Gispiarod wards of CINES are sold by all enter. 100 SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES nts fn the crv ™ children’s, infants’, misses and boys’ tess Th pes eee een ot the ase” at) COMBINED TA PR AND AMERICA eas rf ‘and ts verbaps Be, Cay in (ost cera | 4 t 588, Rae ier Ailaiaedi Tae “, ey vi de To! of the Societe Hy~ 83, gienique de New York, 75 cents aad $1 0) 115 Chambers st. | (4), Fo — ene Ae ‘Ask for the Window Shades at at nf okeeMedteines, sad late Green and Blue Holland, an a Shates. @.L 23. B. KELPY. If the 4 wilt aria viead Bane es Nasa Shem to w Toupees, Hatr e, Hair Dye! you a3 Pe ewers inquire FarcusLon jond street. ee ane £ at your Rearest druggist for LO R'S. 16 B Wheel Jewelry OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS GBORGE ©, ALLEN, 415 One door below Canal street, formeriy u ‘Window Shade Fixtares. Wateohes « For sale by all ouroet, BAY" yor thirty-twe page pamphlet. Toable to procure ont postage stamp. we will enclose it securely Sealed envelope, (ree from ob sorvn Address all letters and or ders to RRWIN £00, Dr. WR pain 6 7 »