New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
loecil Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Tuesday Anrd 70 1864


~ Harry stebbins in speech of immense power
secretary Chase paid the orator the extraordinary
cnpment Of suspending his labors and coming upon
lie door of the House to hear Democrat present She
psnOcratic view of the financial policy Of the Govern
pcDt during the War The ablest on both sides Of
De House gathered about the Speaker. BY common
sg1est he took central position favorable for hearing.
there, In speech perhaps the most important that
vii be delivered during this session lie demonstrated
epower ofloyal Americans 70 sustain vastly greater
.sIstion than the English did in their war with
Napoleon stripped national debt of its errors and
taught the true doctrine Of public credit and patriot
eaD! demanded a prohibition of the expectation OF
god and silver coin by increase Of the tariff upon
European luxures. The speech was exhaustive, and
vii give national reputation in all matters connected
With finance to a War Democrat who has for twenty
years beea the hOnOred head Of business in Wall street
THE NEW BANK BILL.
The Senate Finance Commute have CON-
psted their Bank bill and await the bill from the
House. The Senate bin provides among other things,
exchange OF coupon for registered bonds at the Treas
NY when desired.
TUE POSTAL ORDER SYSTEM.
The Postal Order system, of such immense
3
hated by the opposition OF Senator Colamer.
THE PROPOSED GALLERY FOR sTATUARY.
AstOnishment and indignation are everywhere
b here olight at vote of s25 900 to fit up the old
Representative Hall as gallery for statuary-a profit
gate waste ofmoney in the hight Of the Nations financial
distress. and amisappoation of Governmental nursing
to scnlptors who in their failure to command private
aroraGe have to bargain for Congressional reeogni
Jon and pay.
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Pacific Railroad Committee Of the House
sppreVe the Senate bill authorizing companies TO issue
bonds but redace The amount of such from the Senate
figures.
GEN. PRINCE SENT wEsT.
Brig. Gen. Prince, who commanded division
il the former Corps Of Gen French and who was es-
peoislly obnoxious to French and Meade has been
led by Meades influence. TO tie military district Of
Pdacah. Columbus, and Cairo This punishment,
sanctioned by Gen. Grant, must not be taken rs proof
Of bis high diseernment and impsrtiaity, for Gen.
Prince IL among the best of the Generals in tie
Potomac army, ectye vigiiant enterprising.
FROM THE FRONT.
at G. g." writes from Headquarters, Army
ofPotomse Tuesday. April le:
Gen Grant accompanied by MsjorGenerals Han
cock. Warren and Birney, together with large num-
Der Of Division and Brigade Commanders, reviewed
Gen. Sedgyieks 9th Corps yesterday. The men pre-
sented splendid appearance; the soidierke bearing
seemed to highly please Gen. Grant After the review
Gen GRAFT and his cortege Of General Officers visited
Cen Sodswck's Headquarters. where they were enter
tained with collation..
Tie Commanding General afterward reviewed the
Reserve Artillery. The I'd Army Corps MeIor-Gsi.
Hancock, and the 81 Division Of the Cavalry Corps
sill be reviewed by Gen Grant today.
McLELLA EIsM.
The Herald reiterates the rumOr that Gen.
Grant intcads TO give q command to Gen. Mcclellan
The wish Is tther 70 the thsught Gen. Grant appre-
ristes the Intery qualities and achievements OF Nc
Celan and has in his determinations already PIT him
70 the bost possible military use. which is inactivity
RBcoNNoIsSANCB.
detachment OF the % Massachusetts eaval-
r. under Mai. Forbes returned to Vienna last night
RON reconnaissance through Centreyie' Gum SpfiHs
and Draine sville; bringing prisoners mosebys ncn
and alton that large body Of Rebel cavalry sup
posed to be from the main Amy were at Leeshurs and
vicinity. soizing forage grain and all available teams
md taking them of toward UpperyiIle Col Lowell
Immediately started with his brigade Of cavalry from
yispn. supported by Gen. Tylers brigade OF infantry
hon Fairfax Court. House, to give battle
TIRE DISASTER TO THE CHESANGo.
The investigation into the cause OF the disas-
q, to the Sunboat Chenango reported to the Nary
nen.rtnent shows that it resulted from general
,vng way OF the braces-more probably worthessness
n the iron. The safety.valye weighed for 1911
10 uas ard the gauge showed 81. court Of inquiry
Sil be ordered.
NEW HATI0NAL'BAEBS.
~he following new National Banks have been
d, izsd at the Treasury Department since our last
report
Darlington rowa-Flr. Lyman Cook President; George
cais Ps-sixth James w Early, President Koet
900 y Y-First Harran Carpenter, President; JnO
j. Bash Cashier CsPitsl $500 p.,5.n.. r M,Jn.vre
C1is. 0iy a16eiswsye Co. National Bank, Samuel
cI99ss sSlas ddFG G A. r Fosyi President ssnus
sr8 Grove Ps-First Geo schnure, President c.
North Cashier. Capital $4,000 o-,,-p Gu.
~ stoa. MssSTThird p H. Everett, President Jons
Bennett. Cashier. Capital 5000 ,,,, r..
Wheeling M.Va.-first, Geo H. wheat, fIesioelli Oeo
Adams Cashier. Capital 100000. n r,.,,.1
Hartford Ct-Nstiona Exchange Bank A. O. Hammond
President; J. r. Reddeld Cashier. Capital Syc1Oc9.
NcwaTk N J-Secoud Cornelius Walsh, Presidents Jas
D. OrtoE Cashier. Capital $30O.00O -,
Peru Ind-Firs Ebert H. Shirk Presidents Marx Haynes
Cashier. Capital $4,000. - Al, NJ
1srrytovn n. Y-Eirst, Jno X. Bacon Presidents N
Holmes G asher Capital S5O,UuO
Wilmington Ohio.-First, C. NJ Bosworth' freHdenti n
Hsckett & .shier. Capital $50 900. , =,
M Vernon Ind-Frst Jno b. Gardiner President; L. M.
wo!th Cashier. Capital S30,OOC .
August Me.-Geo w Stanley, President; VIM H. Smith,
Cashier. Capital $4,000
Wsierloo, ~ Y-Fst, 3. skasts, Presidents; M d. Mer'
eer Cashier Capital $4,000 -,
Xeas OhiO-fr.t. ABRAHAM Hirelng, Presidents Alfred
r. r ~ Can't raj -
Vncentown ~ J-Firs John S. Irick President; JohnP
Sehodeid Cashier. Capital $c0, 90.
Columbia Pa-Rrsi, L. Hershey, President; s. s. De!-