The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1864, Page 5

Arrival and Movemonts of Lieut. General Grant. ‘Tho Two Hundred Million Loan Ready to be Placed on the Market. ‘etween Messrs, Blair and MeClurg in the Hous Probability of a Resort to the of Honor, Speech of Senator Howard on uilitary fater. ference in et Debate on the Bill to Paoish Dyer er®. Porty Thousand Deserters trcst the Union Armies, he, aw. Gon. Wallace &., WAR GAZETTE. OFFICIAL. Department—Foert Deta- ware. GENERAL ORDERS-~NO. 97. ‘Wak Daramrannt, AsoTant Grveraw’es Orricr, Wasuinaron, March 12, 1864. } t—Major Goneral Lewis Wallace, United States Vol. ‘nteors, ig assigned to the command of the Kighth army ‘Corps, and of the middle department, exclusive of Fort Delawaro. 1L.—The commanding officer of Fort Delaware wil! re- Port direct tc the War Department, and his post will not ‘Re considersd as belonging to apy geographical depart. ment, By order of the SECRETARY OF War. &. D, Towssexn, Assiatant Adjutan’ General. GENERAL NEWS, Wasgisciow, March 23, 1404. ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION OF GENSRAL GRANT. Lieutenant General Grant arrived here at two o'clock ‘this morning, from Philadelphia, on a special train, ia ‘the midst of the furious snow storm which prevatied @uriog the whole of last night. He was accompanied by hia wife and son, and General Rawlings, his chief of staff, and also by Colonel Duff, Major Rawley and Cap- tain Badeau, of hie staf. Ile waa also accompanied by B. H. Beckwith, the hoad of his telegraphic corps. ‘The party were met at the depot by carriages specially ‘provided for that purpose by the proprictors of Willard's Hote!, which is bis headquarters while in this city. Notwithstanding the late, or rather early, hour of hit ‘ecrival, General Grant was carly mm attendance at the ‘War Dopariment, where he spent most of the day in con- g@ultation with the Secretary of War and the President in rogard to military matters and the future programme of ‘Operations of the different arnfies fur the pending cam- paign. & most exceilent and comfident feeling hax Leeu in- red by the presence of the distingulshed and popular and ther. isa general anticipation of an garly and @Mective movement of the gallant but hitherto unfortu- wate Army of the l'olomac, now (bat it it to be handied {by thts uniformity sucoseful commander. During the afternoon he found time, accompanied by Wo Becrotary of War, to visit Brady’a photograph gal- ery, whore a. number of excellent likenesses of the Gene fal woretaken, He has issued an order countermanding, @account of the storm yesterday, the review which vag to havo taken place on Thursday. ‘This evening the General ts privately entertainedby he President at the White House. He leaves early to- morving on a special train for the front, where will probabiy remain for the present, engaged in the work of reorganizing the Army of the Potomac and put- ‘Ung it ia fan efficient state of preparation for the great work whion it bas to acocmplish ‘ @here fas been a great rush to Willard’e today ef ‘persons desirous to obtain an interview with the fore- dmncat man of the nation, upon whom the people irmiy ‘Pollove rests the speedy termination of the rebellion and the entvation of the mation. He has been most cmbhu- ly recolved whenever and wherever he hasshown ; Dut, as usual, he avoids alt display and devotes the duties and labors of his position, to the of everything not atrictly appertaining to thoce duties. ‘The oxoitemont and interest of the public is, if poasi- ‘ele, greater than upon his former visit, and he over- cn everybody and everything else at the te capital. Were it not fur the fact being kaown and appreciated by the people, of his desire and determination to avoid all pereonal de- tmonstrations and glorification, he woul to-night receive ‘@.magnificent ovation; but this, coupled with their good @ense, teache: them that jt fs, under the circumstances, Detter to restrain their gratulations until, by the glorious .! Pesultg of bis genius and patriotic devotion to the cane 2f kis country, he has confirmed and demonstrated the €act that he is and shall be the Moses to lead us out of the wilderness of the rebellion into the promised Canaan of 8 reunited aud peaceful nationality. THR CWO HUNDRED MILLION LOAN. Within a day or two at all the Assistant Treasurers’ @fices aud national depositaries subscriptions are to be ‘opened for the new loan of two hundred milliona of dol- * fare. Tho instructions were sent out to-day, Thie pian faas been adopted by the Secretary in place of tho em- ployment of agents, as in the sale of the five-twenties, ‘The bonds for thie loan are to be ready dy the Ist of April. They bear five por cent interet, and are payable be: ‘not less (haa ton nor more than forty years. THB RISE IN GOLD. Mt is argued wery strongly that the increase in the Premium of gold is to # great extent attributable to the rapid increase of the Nationa! Banks, throagh which the ‘Donds hithero issued are constantly being comyerted into @urrency, (hus dally swelling the amount issued. j THE AMENDMENTS TO THK CURRENCY BILL. + The Currency bill of Mr. Hooker came np in the Hovee to day, and was finally referred to the Cominittes of the ‘Whole aod made the special order until it sim!) be dis Poued of. It will no doudt be passed substantially as re. Ported by the committee. These amendments have been Prepared with great care, and it is intended co to perfect @ho Nationa! Favk act as to render it acceptable to the i State bank, and do away ultimately with the State cor- Perations. THR INTERNAL TAX BILE. Th ts provavio a week will elapse before the Committee Of Ways anil Mouns report the amended internal revenue ‘ct, which will be thoroughly revived and some of the rec- Gone eatirely rowritton order to a clearer under- Gerstanding of them. Nothing reliab’e can be ascertain. -@4 relative to the change in taxes, ac (he committee bare ‘Dot FOr arrived at a definitive result, THE QUOTAS OF THE STATES. ‘Tho table Of quotes published in thie morning's psrere fs wrong, 00 (far as the gumbers to be furnished Dy «the States of New York, New Jersey, Penasyiveria, Wisconsin and Minonesota are concerned; for, &° the (able Itself hows, the deficiencies om for- mer calls are not yet computed. The reason why ‘they ere not yet computed ts that complete re- urns of credits to these States have mot yet bees re- geived, The numbers to be furnished by the other Prater, as given in that table, are the quotas under the all Of March 1, 1664, and deficioueies under all previous eps for tho States above mentioned, and is exclusive of | eteram volunteers who ro-eulist iu tho fled. — *. Ihe THE GOODYMAR PavENT. i * The House Committes on Patents held a mooting to day fi Feferenos to the Goodyear patent case, The counsel { tho oxtension were ready to argue the matter, a3 wns. ; Me. 1, 13. Day, one of (te most determined opponents; somo of (he caatern opponents of the extension, and [Rho counact for (ho railroad companies, insisted vast more [Ome should Le allowed them to prepare testimony, and ‘pve deat arg ment ls postponed wnti! April 7. The cw. Mttee anno tcod te purpors to re teatynoay aad j perpetuity of our te calls, Tho account ts made up to the Ist of March, ex- | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, HOUSE BETWEEN BLssAs VEAUE “LURO, OF MTSSOURT ‘There was a iively aod exciting time te the House to day, wad at ono t:mo there appeared (9 bo a prospect of a perccaal \islow, Dut i finaly passed over without a ach OF the peace, It arosé irom aso.tcvation, en the i Me, bicClury, of Dis clnege ageinai General Frauks Of astempting lo engage in a contraband Nquor aye alation Whe with Groera! Grant Before \ icksburg Mis the ret actua! outbreak Chis soasion, aud abusive ot frevly bandied between the beliigerents, iw opie Of the ehorts of the Speaker to prosorva order. ‘It Wg Lot iaprobuble that fue mattor may yet lad to a por { ronconire between (he partion, The charge poos ta comuniites for invests The oxcivomout minutes wae wtoose Mr, Hiair left tho House {io Coremiuation, aud was vob aguis eM ne Beat during tbs aossion TH BILE LBLATING To DRBKETRRT The debate tod on the bil! expatrinting Acgertors was of a bigl's interesting character, ant toads to the belief that Cho subject will be immediately dapoaed of. It waa forivly urged (hat a0 offer of pardon euould be mace, but the indications are tbat tho President wit! fora fe diroctly a j #t au early period offer pardon by proclamation to all who may retura, The proposition of My. Wilson, to establish depots along the lakes for the organization of companies aud regiments from among -the returning do- sorters, will not be adopied, from the fact (het the gor- er.mont already uss more regimental organizat'vaé than || Is desivable Suck & may retcrn will probably bo as- sigued terregimonts I thesame manner as copacripts, At, is Ost'ipated Chat forty thousand have deserted from ocr army, fifteen thousand of which are in Canada, THB WILKES COUBT MARTIAL, In the Wiikes court mactial to-day the examivatiom of Ben. Perley Poore was continued, Throughout the ‘pre- sentation of the case on the part of the prosecu@fon free ‘access has been allowed to reporters; put to-day, as @he prosecutlon is about to clo:e and the defeoce to begin, an order was made excludi reporters from the court. It fs rermarkally unjust that this course should be pur- sued at thie jnnoture, It bas the appearance of an @t- tempt to exclude from the public whatever may be pro- sented in defence o: Admiral Wilkes against the charges Proforred by Secretary Welles. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED. The Senate to-day, in executive scasion, conirmod she nomination of Brigadicr General William F. Smith to te major general of volunteers, to rank from March 9, 1864, ‘The Senate also confirmed William T. Johnson, of Pena- sylvania, to be hospital chaplain, and Joba M. Mason to be collector of inierual revenue ia the Tanth Collection distrot of New York, CAPTURE OF A PRIZE. Tho Navy Department has roceived information of the capture by the United States steamer San Jacinto of@ schooner laden with one hundred and thirty-two bales of cotton and two barrels of turpeutinve. Her master, hd- ward JeNorviile, is a citizen of Maryland, and acknow- ledges having run the blockade, Ghe bas no @ame. NAVAL, Lieutenant Commander J, H. Gill is detached from the command of Commodore More, and ordered to the West Gulf blockadeing sqnadroit, THIRTY-' GHTH CONGRESS. FiNST SESSION. Senate. Wasnincrox, Maroh 25, 1964, OF ULITARY JUSUCR. (rey .» from the Commiite® on Military Affairs, reported on the House bill establisbing a Burean of Military Justice, with an amendment changing the head oflicer of the Bureau trom biajor to Colonel. TING THE PRESIDENI'S MHGSAGK AND DOCUMENIS, Mr. AxrHony, (rep.) of R. I, reported adversely on the. Proposition to print an additional five thovsand copies of the Presideut’s Message and accompanying documents, The report was agreed to, Mr. Trumsvcr., (rep.) of TH , moved to print ten thou- sand extra copies of the Secretary of War's report and ac- companying documents. This was referred-to the Printing Committee. UXPENSKS OF TH¥ COMMITIRE ON THK WAR. Mr. Wane, (! (eR of Obiv, introduced a joint resolution appropriating $20,000 for the expenses incurred by the Committee on the Conduct of the W ‘the joint resolution was passed, NAVY YARD AT CAIRO. da dill to establish a depot at Cairo, Ill. Referred to the Naval ‘This bill appropriates $200,600. it) CANAL RETWEPN LAKE. MICINGAN AND THE MIS6iESITPI, Mr. Trummuts also gave mctice of bis inteution to intro. duce a bi) tor ship canal between Lake Michigt od the Mississippi river. WRK BUT RRLATING TO DESWRTRES . Me Wilton. in relation to deserters was then called up by ir. bill disfranchises thoee who shall refuse to return to the service of the call of the President in a prociama- tion to be issued immediately after the passage of this act. Those whe reenter the service at such place and time as the Presideut may desiguate, do s0 without meni Bb t, except (he forfeiture of pay and all allowances doe at the time of desertion and during their absence. Mr. Wirsox said that it had been represented that there were 60,000 deserters from our army, He thought this @ mistake. gud (hat there were not more than 40,000. Many of these bad escaped from the army through hospi- and by other means. It was meo represented that ,000 deverters had been returned to the army Im the tin few month throu ugh tne Provost Marshal system, and under this syetem, in connection with the Roreiment act, there were now ‘ew deserters from the army. He thought there were eight or ten thousand deserters in canada and the British Provinces. They had gone there when desertion wae not copsidered so great a crime as it is pow, and when diecipline was slack and it was com- paratively ard to obtain troops. He cited the fact that over thirty-five thousand troops were absent without leave at Harrison's Landivg. He had learved that many of these desertere in Canada were avxious to return and serve their time out. As the war hed Iasted longer tham they expected, they find that living im Canada was muct herder than Deering their country in the field, He thought if the l’resident would neme such places ag Detroit, Buffalo, Ogdenaburg, and some points in the State of Maine, where these deserters might come under the terme of this bill, quite a body of men would return to Muty. Mr, Crark, , (rer. Sof N. FL, donbted the propriety and power of pazsing this Dill’ We haa better leave the whole management of there deeerters to the President. A bill of this kind would have a great tendency to de- or the army. There wae @ great objection on the t of loyal end dotifvl eoldiers to have deserters put Rion side for them. He hoped this question of pardon woutd be left with the Fxecutive, While these goldiers Tinato from the ranks, thoy will roam about with the brand of Cain upon them. MITIFARY INTEPEFPRNCR IN STATE FLECTION®. The morning hour having expired, the Sevate took up the special order, the bill of Mr. Powell, to prevent mili: tary interference in state elections. Mr, Howanr, (rey.) of Mich , addressed the Senate in oposition to the bhi). He conaidered the bill an extraor- dinary one in every respect. The bill provided that no officer of the army ebuil bave under his co:t-v! auy troops or armed men within ove mile of the place where any genera! election fs being held. [td the honorable yn contemplate the povsible effect of euch @ clange as this. Did he foresee that it might happen thet a rebel force in {alt battle array might be between the radius of | one mile from the poll where the election was held. th « bil ae this would in efitet prohibit our comman- ar from attacking snch rebel foree while they wero in the radins of thir magic circle, amd would make our polls a eanctvary for armed revels. it wag impossible thet a Dill con ing any such feature could pas the Senate of the United Ststee. ar in ont whole bistory there was not & precodent for it, This measure was brought ata time when the country wae engaged ina civil war ina straggle egainet an immense armed rebellion, which to crush, calle for the exereize of all the facul- tles and powers of the government. A}! thoee who are loyal st heart, support the o'd government, and should rece!ye its proteciion, while those who leok upon the con- test with Indiferonce, or,at beart wish the success of the rebellion, ought to be treated as enemies. He knew of no other test which could bs proposed between the loyal and the dieloyel than the m © now devised and carried ont at eur elections in Stat ‘ontaining numerous syrmopa- thizere with the rebelilon. The Senator from Kentucky brings in this Pingular measure when the country re- rounds with the clas of arms, und the whole hemisphere Lg eed by the lurid fame of civil war, extendin, from tle coest to the Rocky Mouritaing, an while ibe: hearts of truly loyal men are bieeding for the Me did not deny that there might bave been in gome cases (rifting abuses of misuse of a iene at elections; but the reesone must be indeed to demand the pasrage of sucha mesure iy Cougrese a the one proposed. He believed the provisious @ this bil Ma Vane L i, wad he to the couetitution of the eave that Congrese bed no power over to Congress. Ky epresen| local Nee ar wae one of tates. He would inquire ays hy part con tation the Benetor derived power ae Congress to ponish thore who shall viol rates la eguiating Hore, Yet the Senator, who tote mimuvelt up a8 ¢ pounder of the constitution ghee and 60 often declaree Yoat the old fabrie i frre pieces old raft over te m1 ry rae Ces now i tire ex] pike’ asking Congress ry person in service who shell cae With & State election, Con reas Ged ‘no more right to do this than to punieh for vio- ‘ation of other State laws. called the attention of the fact that General McClollan Senator wae the dirst to issue Rg A By to military sw if at olections, Eng his orders to Tance H Maryland, of October 26, 1861, the different polls t@ jock oF State clectious tke Mime, mpanner and placer He was happy for once tn his life to conour wit! General ‘ellan, and he was proud that the power ‘| sanctioned by that distinguished military leader, oue rea of the democratic party in tho next “trent Mr. Howard, without conclading, gave way. BERCUTIVR — BRSMION, Tho Senate went tato executive gession and arjourned, se of Representatives, Wasiixcron, March 25, 160 THE ATLAOED TRANSTORTATON OF POITTICUNY AR CA EG OPEN, Fr, Mey BEMMIN, (OCP) OT By Vey melkod wriva! cao. Sagal, § lovoenle'y agetisipa to offer 2 resolution that a committee of five mombors be apyormied by (he Speaker go tavestigaic and report to the Houee whether ctrilians ir the employ of the govern: Incas ty, or about, Washington wero rent or allowed (9 50 homo wily éhewiow Of voting in Blute cioetions, what jength of Line thoy. were eranted Joave of absence, whetiror they drow then pay while tous absent, whethor sngh employ os gong home were these ony eho belonged tothe republican party, Or whe promised 10 vote for Mee cawtitaios, aad whollrrr g¢bel- trea portation, home pr® dock, was ‘paid at (heir vmn oxnense or. Chat of tho gar- 8 eromopt? Aud Lint na for persons aud poyei Teaye fo repore at vay t ) committos have powcr (9 bond | and ompioy a clerk, aud haye V3, proposed 4 entrust the 1kWwe vn che Coudict Of tho War to this. 2 HOFCFOrs, wads HK DLIY OX WOOL, patti, Op.) OF Obio, im cduced wt vsuilti se, Wich WAS HAGED inslructing ‘the Conmittes car W: fad Meand 6 quire into the expadioncy of imposing a adequate duty on all wooi imported from forvigu o re aud atver (he Lab Of July moat, aud to roport F vil oF regti vod THR OAS OY STIG My La 08 motion-of Mr, Witsos, (rop.) Of lowa, Uso Coumit- toe ou the Judicary wore Gischargod fro. the iuither Consideration of the memorials asking for tho imporch. ment of zai Miver, ef that Stato. Ho said the caso bad been carol sidered, consuming a great doal of time in tooking over ths recerdg, and the result was tore waa nO discovery ow which te base a single allegation, RENCONTRE MBCW RNY MERA MCL IM ARN MI * Mr. mot .) Of MO, rising 10 & quostion of Privilege, by w inoue cobsont, rolarred & the romaike Which be delivered om the oth instant, in which be charged thet bis colfeagua (Mr. Tlairy had iswvod an order, wild in military command, for dmugeling liquors DLO (bg army , coptrary (othe Treasury Wado ations. His coliengne (Mr. bial ) At that ticio provounced “tuo 1 Bod oxprossed his surprise that ho (Mr. ot 3008 thé donial of the order and invoice aa forgerics. Ho hag’ MoCiurg)trad adorded his colieague (Me. Blair) tie to furnish the proof of forgery, but this had not been produced, nor owld if bo % ore Wan ® Latin maxim which, transiated, aaya ‘false tn ono, fn all.’ Therefore ‘one falshood of a witness be pesed, the whole testimony should be re; ag worthless. is colleague (Mr. Biair) baa Poared as his wa witwess, He (Mr. MoClurg) baa’ oxposed bis colleegue’s falsehood and duplicity and ivf. dolity to the ‘radicals’? in bis statements to Prosident Livceia, His colleague donied on the same oocasion thet Ppereons of cvior had beva run off from Missouri and sold tn other States. He (Mr. McClurg), in proos of this, quoted from an order issued by General Rosecrans, dated |’ St. Louis, March 1, in which tt ts salt that justice and buresnity forbid the sending away of bhelpiess slaves, and that in order to preveut euch practices and tuo steal. ing and selling of such persons, even those who are free, thelr expestation to other States should not be permitted. Ho (Mr. McClurg) bad compassion for those to distress, and his coloegs air Blair) might well be embarrawsed ; ‘but be (Mr. MoClurg) would give suoh rolief as is ex. tended to criminals after the sentence ef condomonation. Mr, McClarg thon produced a lotter from Mr. Conner, Special Agent of the Troagury Department, in relation to the denial of Dr. Blair as to the alledged liquor specula- tion, and charging him (Mr, Biair) with wilful and mali- cious falsehood, ‘The Srxaxxr, when these last words had been read, oulted Mr. MoCiurg to order, as violating the order and cooruna required by the rules. Mr. MOCLURG (resuming) said:—Fis oolleaguo (Mr, Blair) had characterized the liquor order as a (orecy) Now he (str. McClurg) had bad that order :+photogra ed,’ and coptes of it could be procured. Here it is. Jus- tice must be done, thoagh anguish were caused to the friends of the condemred criminal, Mr. Boar, (rep. ) of Mo., asked unanimous consent to tmxke a request, Mr, SPauipina, (rep.} of Obio, gave notice that after this he would not give his consents any other gentic- man, Me. Brae then asked that aselect committee bo erie of to investigate the charge made by his colleague, addin, “1 pronouace my colleague's Mr. MoUinrg’s) alte; srmnl @ base and wilful falsehood. He bas then the place of the forger and the (ulsificr, and There pronounce him a most infamous lar and ecoundrel.’” ‘This remark produced a most intense sensation in the House. Many of the members rose to tueir feet, and per- @ons in the gatlerios Faden Php! of the ‘general ex: citement. The greatest confusion and disorder prevailed. ‘ybe Caam promptly called Mr. Biair to order, as having violated the rulee, and appealed to the House to aid bim tn their enforcement. Mr. Brair—j could not apply ether language to an alle- qation 50 false, so base and a0 utterly contemptible. I ask for a special committee, to send for peraons and pa- pers. if Tam guilty 1 am unfit to.be a Representative in this House; but the gailt will fall upon those who lave assumed the charge. ‘The Sreaxrr requested Mr. Blair to eeduce his resola- tion to writing. be ged now before me ogy | Mr. McC uagd—I bay to be written by some colleague’s: ‘al (Boel 2 staf, which I should be much pleased to la; committee, Mr. McPiurg then addressed bit ranertpr i P’air, and bolding out in bis hand a paper he said, “You will not deny this siguature.”’ Mr. Bar, in response, said:—T will not reply to any question from such an infamous scoundrel.” pee ‘Srkawex again checked the violation of the rules of Mtr. Ja James ©. Arie: (rep ) of Itt., preferred to have a committee to examine inte the charg: and said there was no necessity for any further discussion on the sub: ject at this time. Mr. McCuora again ask ee to send certain original documents to the mittee. Mr. Bram theo presented his resolution jo writing, that & select committce of three members of the Bouse be appointed by the Speakor, with power to send for persons and papers, to investig: WW. Me- Clurg, of Missouri, State, ‘of @ violation liquor epeculation. ‘bis resolution was passed, after bagi mei by Mr. ens, of Pennsylvania, 60 that the committee may inquire Into the genuineness or is of the docu. ments which Mr, apes Red produced. The Srraxxr then appointed the following select com- mittee to inquire into the charge:—Mesers. Higby, of California; Clay, of Kentucky, and Pruyn of New York. @ THR RARITAN AND DELAWARE RAY RAILROAD, ‘The Bouse then considered, during the morning hour, the bill declaring the Delaware Bay and Raritan Railroad to be postal and military route. Mr. Darts, (rep.) of N. Y. upported the Dill on the und that the government required the road for e poses, and argued to show that the principles cls med y the opponents of the measure were both « unsound. Bir. Perr, (opp.) of N. J., opposed the Dill, insisting that it was not only unwarranted and uncalled for, but was derogatory to @ Inyal State, and not required by tie necessittes of the government. [twas an infringement on right and simpiy a Wall street speculation. TER NATIONAL BANK ACT. ‘The Heuse nert proceeded to the consideration of the — order, boing the bill amendatory of the National Fooren, (rop.) of Mase, explained thet thie hill | ch corrections as the experience and observa: f the past year required, and rendered the jaw 20 perfect that the State banks may organize wader it instead of continuing under their State charcers. He | Jooked on the system of State banks as having outlived | (heir day aud as being unequal to the present exig a d which this war is making op the ite fuanctal and moverary systems. If we bad relied On the Stato hanke instend of the goverment for our cerreny there would hove been an infation of paper which would have overwhelmed avd em- vapre the government. ‘The ‘legal tender’ was the only measure which could be adopted with safety. So sar these nations! banks bad worked well. He expressed the hope that gentlemen would give their | support to this bill, which had been s0 earofully prepared ater consultation with those most taimiliar with the question of the currency. i Without further action the Honse, at twenty minuter | djourned, } ~ or EY | City Intelligence. i | Hoty Waek.—The solemn days of Holy Week are being | | Observed with great zeal by the Catholic and Fpiscrys! | congregations of this o Yesterday— whioh is known { As ‘Spy Wednesday" —inasses took place In the morning, and io the afternoon the office of ‘Tenebre”* was read in | the Catholic charche#, while other sppropriate services ¢ Were beld in the Episcopal chapels, To-day it kpown as “Maunday Thursday,’ when the socred Host is removed | from the aliars of the Catholic churches to auitable places, | magnificently decorated for that purpose. It is customary | to make visitations to all theee places by Catholic. To-morrow being “ Good Frida will be observed with unneual rolennity by the Protestant congregations | on ac oust of the unhappy condition of the country, | ‘Tae SHaKSPRRE TERCENTBNARY.<—The Burton Dramatic | Association will celebrate the Shakspere Terceotenaty at Irviog Hall, on Friday eventog, Aprii 22, in a becom. tt anner, including & grand masquerade Dal!, tableaux, Wallace's fall band, es, minent charsetors in (hi great bard will be represented by the members end their friends. Free tickets of invitation, subject te the rules of the jovlation, will be extended to all who wish to participate. Ld ARREST OF AN AORD Broriinirg.—Officers Tiley, of the ‘Tuird precinct, and Kinner, of the Mercbants’ Indepent- ent Detective Police, yesterday arrested @ vory respect appearing man, Over sixty yeare of age, giving lis ae Joho Powers, whom they ony; im the act of Atenling & et of silver spoons from the suction roome of Mr. J. E Halsey,No. 10 Barclay street, On searching (he pisoner two kaives, belonging to package of cnt! ails volved at $53, stolen from Mr. "9 place on the 10 {nat., were found in his possession and identified by Mr. Halsey. The accused w: aud committed to the Tombs for triai on both compisints, in default of $1,500 bail, THE eye, OF THE HERALD. To yu ‘jm ibotce t Intelligence,’ aj an article headed “Dangerous and perhaps Fatal Assault.’ The statements as thoy sre S08 SORE, B08 trad bas are & fabric’ b falsehoods. The true facts of the yws:—Ou Friday afternoon, March ia ty Meryoy al ‘ to A ag is ew King urchase & mn Of coal. Mr. soal to an; 7 but ooal oalers and any other ha] @ swindling and sucker concet it inte hie office without es enh hm: McEvoy went across the etroet and returned i We eg commencing his abusive language, hen Me. Kings wed him out of his office, ie got Ge mines an entemmes (0 ett ‘Mr. Kiog with 6 loaded wtipewnice, 6 bold in bie hand. Mr. fioa, to defend Himsa’, bit + his open hand and knocked him down. ‘He immedincoly picked linasll up, Jumped into Dia Wogon nnd drove om By inserting thy above you #4 dO justice ta Me, King, w wall Known to Uy Md | 6 x We Piaint {or such offence nnd proceed thereupon bail gullty of REGULATION OF HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD FTN! 1864.—WITH IMPORTANT FROM SLBANY. THE GEW susaY LR LAW, ‘Tho liadwn River Railroad Freight Tariff, | Report Avain-(iha Marlem-Browdway Railroad tn ths Senate. TAY BILL TURNS UP LY THB ASSEMBLY The Metropolitam Underground Railway, Prohadie Dofeat of All the City Rail- roa Projects, a. Airway, Maron 25, 1866, MEPROMOLUTAT MAILWAY COMPANY, Boualor Launaboor wotice om Tuosdey baat, in Wo State fonats, of @ bill providing that the Motro- politan Railway Company, @ corporation whose article of ausociation wore Dicd im tho office of tho Becre- ‘tary Of Stato on tho 2%4.0f Marok, 1664, aro horoby.au thorized and cmpowored to mako; construct, operatoand use m.railroad with a double or aingle track, and to com- voy pasacagors, freight, &0., thereos, for compensation, upon & route to be constructed. underground im a tusael under and through the oil benoath the following named 6treots and ayonues in tho city of Now York, to wit:—Commoncing at tbe southeramost oxtromity of Broadway undor or near the Bowling Green, thence in a wortaorly direction yuder Broadway or {» & 1!1n9 paraliol with Broadway, to @ poist or place vadorusath or noar the place where Broadway intersects tte Sixth avenue, og & line parallo! thorety to @ poiut or place uudor or Dear the aoutharomost oxtremity of Central Park, thence ‘under ground by such route or line as may be most con- ventont, end on aithor sido of the Contral Park to the Borthoromost extromity of Manhattan Isiand, with two Dranoh rouics or lines [rom tho point underncath or near the southernmoat extromity of the Central Park, or from such other point along the above spocilied route as may be most convenient, one bianch leading to the Hudson River Railroad, aud the otber brauch leading ¢o tbe Harlem Kuiiroa., together with (ae necessary connections, turnonts and switohes for the propér working and accom. modation of said road and on tho said routes, with power to lay & singto or double track above ground porth of the vortherly line or boundary of Central lark, through, upoa end along the !ighth aud Ninth or ‘Tenth avenues, to the northernmost extremity of Mauhattan Isiand. Section 2 cmpowers (ue company to enter upon the several stroota and aveniics In the firat section of thts act, ind into the Koi! of the game under the surface of said itreots, and to construct and maintain a tunnel under the same, (he said tuune! ts be of the most approved plan for the consiruction of ad tunge!s for tho sufficiont di- mension for the purposes of tho rald road, and at such doyth below the surface and in such manuer as shall eflectuaily revent acy injvry to or interference with tho surface of id strects and avenues, OF the ure of th wed, cacept in (ho avouucs whore it shat! the safd company to wAe@so much of the sald avCNuEs As may be necessary for the sald railroad; ther, that daring aforesaid tunn it shall be faa for the company te mak r peniogs up the ssid streets and avonues as may sary, wuder tne direction of the street iP aman” Stmeon B. Chittenden, Danford William H Osborn, ‘Luther C. . lel A. Murdock, Samuel Marsh, Fraue! aaa, fon tee Jobnaton, Nohomiab Knight, Fewards Pterrepout, David Dows, Abiel A. Low, Nathan- fel Moreh, James B, Johnston, , Rdward Jones, William Kelly, Joba J. Astor, J a = Bell, Robort 8. Hon saell, Shoppard Gandy. Gibson totn J. Phains, Sidney Webster,’ Henry V. Foor, James Bryce, Henry B’ Wilison, John Lowery , Cov. A ounnesa: Willian Butler Duncan, John G. Wat Wright, Kaward 8. Jaffray, Jaa. 7. Sanford, Willlant ¥. Charles Tanier. J Lanier, Fawara ©. 1's Blackstone, Wilson G. cumb, do hereby form a company lor the purpose of con. structing and maintaining 2nd operating a ral!road for public use in the copyeyance of persons aud property, cer and in parenance of an act of the Legislature of the State of New York, entitled “An act to authorize the formation of railroad corporations, and to regulate the same," passed April 2, 1850, and the several acts amenda- tory thereof; and for that ptirpose do make avd sign these articles of association ‘The name of the company sual! be the Metropolitan Rail way Company. ‘The same is to centipue for one hundred years. ‘fhe road is to be constructed in @ tunnel under ground, from @ piace at or near the Battery in the city of New York, following # line under or near Broadway to ibirty- fourth stree d then fo! Mi coder oF Dear the Siath aven branches tro ning toe pla other branch rut River Railroad, The whole lei iweive miles, mount of the capital stock ef the company shall de five millions of dollara ($5,000,000), which said cupi- tal etock shail consist of one hundred thousand (106,000) shares, of {ty dollars ($56) each. TUR SUNDAY LIQUOR Law ‘The bill probibditing al! salee of liquor op Suu making a complete provibition of the sale of all kinds of spirituoas and malt liqrore on that day, which paceed tke Seuate, bas created considerable excitement here. Ite passage is protested against by the Germane as well #s by a large and ipfuential eof other citizens. The Dili came before the Arsembly committee this after- noon. J. A. Williams, 7. W. Eoge aod a number others anpeared before (he committee ip opposition to it, 14 will be strougig contested at every step in the Assem- Diy, aud will not pass without @ bitter contest, The fol- lowing is the Ditl:— Sects 1, Tt shal! not be law! 2 for auy perton or per- sons to purchase, sell, dispose of, or to publicly keen or expore (or gale, or to trade or werter ju avy vinous, epirit- now toxicating or malt hau m the first day of the commonly called Sundag. fre. 2. Aby person or persons violating the provisions of the first section of itis nct shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, on conviction of b the oilender shall be imprisoned fo not lese than five and not exceeding twenty days, ard alvo 6! for each and every ollerce forfeit aud pay Aity dollars, which forfeiture, when (he offence shall be cormmitted within the Metrorolitan po lice district, may be ened for and recerered and collected by and in'the name of the perton who shall fi urer of the Board of ice Lif fund; and elsewhere way be nm Po feand Health insu. sued for and collected by and in the name of the overseers ot the poor of the city, town, or superintendent: of the poet of the county wiillin which the ofcuce shall be committed, for the devetit of the poor: provided that auy perdon or persons may compiain to sich overseers, stperiniendents or treasurer, of the commission such offence, and op recovery Dy them, or him, of ‘or therefor, or ne etait pay to the DOF perkons eo Brat com: Ding, if not members of the police department, tue wne-half of the forveiture so recovered. see Tt she ‘y of evory sherif, deputy sherw, constable, » or officer of police, when ever the provisions of this act Lave Leen or are being vie- lated, to inforn overceors Of the poor, treasurer or enden(e, ani to eoter any place where vinous, th: pl Spiritous or melt fi exposed or kept. and to ar- rest ali parties (ound engaged in the violstiou of this act, aud to {ake cuch person or parsons Vefure uy magistrate of (ie ame city or town io which the ofeace eha'l le committed, to be dealt with accordi ing to the provisions of this act; and any ch magutrace baving jurisdiction who shali neglect or y (nee to hear the ve taisdemeamer Sec. 4, Thig act shail take effect immediately. 7 ‘The bill to reguiate the tariff om freight ou the Hudson River Rallroad came up in the Astembiy this morning on ite finn! passage, A motion was made to recommit and amend the bill, Mr, Ingrebam thought the Legisiature bad oo joterfere with the reguiations of any company. The mo- tion was lost and the bill passed. twenty-five per cent to tue rates charged by that road under the arid of November of 1862; but it on the other hand forces an enormous reduction from charges for freight aa taken before Justice Dowllog | this winter Take, for ivsiance, a clase of freight which Thie was favored by several members, The bill adds some 6 = tom mm oharged in November, 1862, fifteen cents between Albany and New York. For bony now charge about fifty cents per hundred, The ednesday moraing, udder the } bill provides for twenty-five por cent increase over the rate of fifteen cents per that bas been obarged ¢ thie winter some three huodred per cent, caso are | cents por mile. huadred, aud reduces the tariff Tt also Oixes the rate for passengers at two INCORPORATING ROTR! COMDAMIRA. The Grand Hotel Compauy and the Coutral Park Hotel ion teat be Company bilis both passed the Assemby this morning, ‘Ths bit authorinl tne a Commptrotior, & bave a now forry lan ty betricen Now Work and Staton Island came cant ween 4 final passage this morning, and was lost by @ vote af 47 to 63. AOA D ON. Tuo bill relative to the Acadomy of Design ta York came up for a third reading, and after consid dobato, was referred back with ‘insiructions to strike oul the section CxOmPring the property (rom taxation. {t was attorwards paosod with that veotioa Out MITA RePowTED. A aumbor of tho bills referred Wack (o Uh ataativg Com Eni, Aorday, tindyr the rasolution that passed Wo Wombly, oro Cope day Wop, @BoOS uy ] runtiors to such shane as to Kitt SUPPLEMEN T. the pv wore the bilis to @amsolidato Hartford and Erie Extension Railroads, 20d bo 1 the Aime ivus Lie ary (hub of New Fork. As tl wor ad were oxciastycty focal, as aymatior of Ui Fe could be vat a vory pertance mL Pouce Gt-bncks iu the city of Now iutrotoced In ‘he Aumombiy proved wm nany ta the state shall dope: office of agent jo RUOter St te, Agouts wo IMG BROADWAY t, Wt Keoms Ghat the Hariom bros dead you Mv ‘ngrahim iatroduoet @ Wilt im (ho Asesm My this morntoe precta the bands of CH Borate Commiiter for the Narlork Broadway Rulroa® Obection was made to its introduc - Low, whon a voto was takeu oa its reception, and two Mhir4s of the Bouse voted tw favor of iis rocepston, The Sonate committee, of a majority ef thom, Voperted ndvorsoly to tho Hartem-Bromtway in tho Banato, — The quostion camo up om agree- fog wih ths report of the cemmittes, fonator Dutcher, who introduced tho bill, m ved to lay tie quoa- (ou of a4)Linu bho report of the committes on thy Lavlo, which motion was agrec#te. Twonty.two Senators vote! iu favor ov taying it 0 eee tabiefor tho prosont Some Of tho Senators, ie Uros voting, writ did vot web it ubdorstood ua ‘Comuliting hoa itbor for or againa¥the Uill a3 to thow action whee it ts brought botare ch Seo ato, Thero ave numorous stgns oi a livoly time in tho Bouato when the question of agrooing with the ropeet Of (he commitze comes up for debate. The action of the committee in offset Kilts all the Now York city raitroad Bills now before tae Logisiatare. Two- thirds of those who hive favored tho Hartom Bro: Railroad Dill nave done it for Ome solo, purpese of ‘4 ory olty railroad pro od in adespatch dur MLROAD, fect. You will reerembor ¢hat I a ‘Cho roceas of (io Logistaturorthat ‘four of the cummit- Wo woroeprored to the bill, such a tho result. NRW YORK ATACHIMCAL RROORDS. Ainsag bho btils that passod the Somate this morning -_ one Tolativo to atatiatical rocerds ie the olty of Now ‘Tho Bill Cohcorporate the me Market Compan, Was dobatod in Com nittor ‘othe Wace for-aome tit limo. r iE GOV ERSOR' MRBSAGE AGAIN. bsp Ansan ac in Session to-night oa theGovore 's ag it. Weavor, of Onoide, meade a atrong specch In defence of tho Governor, aud Me, UDonboll. of Lows, nae o Pr cota Protons about long vuot on the na a Mosango to havo it hatchod, ir it Gs Res froing to eee PURLICAN YATE ‘Tho Republonn Hate Contral tos met hore to day, aul decided to call a:State Copeadey to moet at Byracuao ow the 26th day of May, to tect delegates to be Baltimore Convoati.e, question Of postponing the Baltimore Convontion was Hy brought up; aw oxpooted. Court of Appeats. THA BATZKY MUMDER CAGE Acnauy, March 23, 1864. ‘The Court of Appeals has been ocoupicd nearly the en- tiro day to bearing an argument by Judge Stuart for t! prisoners an D. Morria, Mateist Attorney of Kings county, im tho Igoatz Ratzky, diamond merchant mur. dor cage. Tho case attracted muclyattention. ‘The following is the calondar of the Court of Appeala it re March 24:—Nos. f, 0, 10, 11, 1%, Lé, 16, any Alleged Orwet and Inham: Treatment by Hts Quardians— Death of the Lad—Corenor’s Invostiga- tion, Gc. Coroner Ranney yeaterday concluded: an investigation which he commenced om Tucsday, relative to the deatho John Bowman, a little boy five aed a half yoars of ago who lived with hia guardians at No. 467 Wont Forty. fourth street, It having boon atated. that docoasod bad been crusliy and tnbumaniy treated by his uncle a sunt, Mr. aod Mrs, Bowman, the Coroner wout tuto « thorough investigation of the maiter,and the (acts elicited boar boayily against the guardians of decoased, particular!y go as regards Mrs. Bowm: Mra. Bowman testified under oath to having used a strap on deceased, and to his fa:ting down sometimes whea she struck him. Dr. Teury D. Ranney mado a post mortem examina. tion ou the body, and found the internal organs much in. flamed, right tung congested, and in his evidence the dvotor gays: — J em of the opinion that the severe treatmont the child rscaived inight baye produced this inflammation, at least ated it, and hasteved if pot producod his death; I Brit the exposure in the yarda few hours boiore his death on a very wintry night very bazardoua if not Inhuman on the part of his guardians; {frequently driv. ing him ont of doors on a wintry day’ was of the samo character, and slowed & great wactol judgmont if not inhumanity. Below will be found the most important portiom or the testimony elicited: Touisa Uvit, being sworn, deposes and says:—Thoe do ceased was one of my pupils, and bas been about two months, al! of which time he been sick; has looked aad hae had hhad not time: took him home and he was wot able tp walk up stairs; i caw ut,and sbe said she did not ek; 140 not nor Gid | think him able at any time to attend schoo!; he frequently said his aunt bad whipped him for not knowing his lesson; for three mora- ings | saw the print of some one's hand on bis face, he gaid his aunt had slapped him on the face because he had not known nis lesson; he also said his aunt puo tshed him because he would not play; the marks of the piunlehanent remained for about twe Bours om his checks; \o was & good boy, and one | loved most in the class. E, A, Moffat, being sworn, eaid:—I live in this house, and knew deceased for about two months; he has been sick with the whooping cough: Ihave known deceased frequently to be punished by the aunt, sometimes by the uncle; sometimes he was punished for not koowing his lesson, other times becange he would not play, when | thought bim pot — eo beard the aunt {requeatiy slap bim with ber bi 1 bave seen bim carry the marks of the punishment a one time fer about a week; the de- cesred has not been treated with that care which a sick child peeded,; he bas frequentiy been sevt out in eta weather; he wos sent out last evening into the yard to the best of my knowledge, when it was very eo! aod blustering; I heard bis aunt gay at one time she would knock him down if he cid not say bia tables. Madeline lennett, « itttie girl ‘deren years of age, tos. tifled as followa:—The deceased told me two or thres times tha: Mre. Ho’ in hed whipped Lim because be did not know bis let ; last evening (March 22), pear seven o'clock, Isaw bim down in the cold and he was shivering with the cold; { on him, Mrs, Bowm ame out and said to it, young man, when you come ed to mean she would punish him; end i came in with him; when we got bim up, which I did; it seemed to hurt Bim ane left him the: to the stairs eke acked me to carr, he did not reent able to get up, am when I (ook bold of him. Nancy Cook, being sworm, esid:eI live in this house; I have heard the te-timony of Mrs. Moflat, all of which I correhorate; } Luve lived in this house nearly seven years with the guardians of the deceased: since! have lived in the heave Mr, and Mre, Bowmen uave takea two other children, and ) saw enough to be convinced that both of them were ili treated: one week ago last Thursday, after ed bad been punished, | heard Mra. Nowman say to him if he did not do somethivg, ich I did pot under- stand, she would uresk his neck; the boy was avery amiable and good boy naturally, The case was then submitted, and the jury rendered the following verdict: —‘Tbat Joun Bowman came to his death by nhooping cough. Further, we think that his was hastened, if uot caused, by thecrnel and in- wardian, Mr. Wi Bowman, ar—This Day. art1——Nos. L191. 1819, 1405, . 1903, 1307, 1008, 1311, art 3, 7 Duane Tero, 189, 1 264, 1288, 1290, 1296, 1500, ‘ea,’ 1508, "1308, 1308, 1940, 1812, L514, 1316, 1318, 1532, ymon Covet—Trrat Ti ere x : Bis 3001 1822, ‘sae? Sars, 3488, 1005, wo journed 8 “Coumos Pinas Coont—Txia —Part 1 ie till Monday, for trial of Fquity cases. Par 502, 507, 508, 612, 615, 514, 515, 616, iar, rite Lo 620; Gal, 139. SI oe Vo Use the Extract of the “« ed by & mu The Tiving” in ite amber di No torelgm extract for the p i ih it. Sart Ot here PHALON & SON, New York ole by alt drys Address to Bmokers.—Pollak & Son, Meerabeum manufacturers. 367 Broome street, near the Bowery, aell foe wholesale and retail, Pipes cut to order, repaired, | © A Beant of Youth au tng the com everywhere fy dont § Sch m Schnappe. 1,060 caser of 'S celebrated Schiedam Aromatic WoL! ya, fi scbnarre named or +06". BARNES, 202 Breadwar. Ladies, nefistienn Are You Suffering, tb (he headache, Bringing dimness on the vision ‘Take a4 once (he Ouxxonse Fite) without jature's throme lon or obstruction, relieve alene— 8 iat: ro} lot sites os hoy iat feet wy or t! sols ueiia De, §) oe jamont Cure of Head- pbtaty ‘and catarrh.—Use Wolostt’s faetiat Pein Avnibilater, every! 0 pen ooris * Ppotenrane. Ripe) Visite, f Visueastocas a A Nook for Invaltds.—The Golden Age. arable invallda ehecté provure Unie litle bog & od Vearn ‘tow i be rescered (0 porfect hoalth, theough the oot of treatment by tsdicuted 0 evoctrlelty * moans bighiy Wav 3 Recedoery work may bead grat “ trpiiation at the How Work Medical Haiti Non Ui ayiace, oF Will be wont to any Rddress On cede sampe Watehelor's world Farm fec,dy®, Gals any, Of goneral im. A Di) was int Oduced div: ‘ding the Second med Feartic Of le twats with 4 pronivits inset 6 Of OLUSE tales Crom Gepositing (uum wittt 7 Katiroad is wt ¥ like thit whit bay beeu sr mic mbly have been suiting | BOSTON any Staur ComPaNn , 33, 10. Wennce, Kilts & Co.—Managers $6;:1) 60, 20, 8 a8 ene 36, t bie hs bb 443, Giana 68° —Wesch $5 1h U4, 23, 76, Wo 68, 95, 34, 68 37 GO am. 8, 48, 1%, ew, aw Monaes. Stinmons. Rogers & Co. aro thorized Uo poutts ad inako p r fo 7 GIMMOMe SOON Prizes Ceened ‘ Begaligzes Lotion wee aud information given. GALLE rt) Brokers. 310 Chavtaut street, Pbiiadstyints, anhed tu Al Leg Lottevies — Bitformation gi ra eT aE CLAYTON & O0:, 10a alcest, wf Havana Lottery -Thiriy Pee ent cy are 4 aad 1 ichenete 0 Pf Bankere, 16 Wail a oe colt oyat Peviniuim pai@ for Prizes. flunoke rates paid for Doubioan: Bllvor TAY LOL & UO, Lottery Ticket Cashed. s0nre BATBS, Brower, 11 Wall om, coomrBo L pBrastian Pobdte Spectacion one eye < ag grate ahha ela or of 018 ands and night, with ut oalar ely hangmded by their edtonl fwoatt ta MONS Oouliate® Optician, 60", Broad 4 street Brilliant ‘ana Powertat Day aed Niehe Double Povapectise Glasses. for tho field, 66h: 9 ; Lourlate' une, coinpact. portable aad eflcleat, a y ansortmon Oca ‘Spl 6605< Beondway. Beeatizal Wi or x 915. Prorceats, ore Metis ARR, tid Wititam street Ba 's Fiexthie Mand aswel toedway, Me. Corns, Bu: Solate and alt aosen seine = ted or Inoonrealence nce ee patient Sy ie. phd (00m Chiropodiet, ae cimmt Rian ‘cn. Coneult Watson’ : an rie ont Care, o eee ae cai ve AVATGON bieasalg, No 630 Broadway, from] A, Cotenm, Wee', Ei Beis Chambace street, Cloth Tage—For Shi; hogs, Ao, at VIUTOR B. MAT Notsgs IN THB RAD, JA PARBHAL A¥YRCTIONS IM THM: Our OAT. ‘: OHRONIO CA CATARRRA, beets! or THE TYMPANIC pene Cee aaae ov Tt AUSTAOHIAN TUBE cURmp, @RO83 BYE arhAtaitren mp IN ONS: And every dtse medical ‘gical ald atten: BERG, a! bis consulting rooms, trees, eta Deatness, Blindnes: and All Defects Of Bight and Hearing treated, ag usual, by De. OADWBLL, 34 Clinton place, Bighth street Rxaminations free Bowne fcom 9 to 4 Demorest to ry rice 3 cents, Sold ev traited ‘Ieee ‘on rccetpt of price, 90 Beckwan sireet,, Mew York. Now ready. a Psyc Hunter's Discovery Cures the ‘y worst forms of scrofula, obstin: ate eruptions of the MEE and oid nicer, No.3 Division wreet, New eee since 1834, Right rooms and @. private entragor. of Health grat mies Disttited ‘Dew ts is De et, cleareas win, ‘magical tn {ta gotienin All druggists an frets upon th ee Cente— Fhe une For Fort February and March numbers of the PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL efit ve sent fe To secure the P' 1 Double Numbers, with Ethnology, Pbre ence. ra Poyehctonge Waar Broadway. "wow 2 loa N hs Aan hie anna ‘8 SILK ee resers NTLGMEN'S SOFT AND.CLOTH HATS, aS Ee Be haar AND Cars, INFANTS) Wa M4 millinery and end inde deat wit oa, uboens teKiténtion {8 called to.the Geutlemon' department in this store, comprising ail th BN Wo. 519 Pe G. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Raser irtvoee tevore the pavii Torte lant forty pears.” Potedin nipiirainaamnie ey 7: NDaRS, Ho, 7 Aston Soese ‘les, which. will eomn- ORIGIN ORIGIN OF THE NAME. great nm nipon, his Drovght Indian Corn to ite notice, Those who bare used Pr AWATiiA and experienced the bemede ts centers acknowledge inat it te one of the ereateat boone givem to public aod thet i wort It restores faded ginal color. It bi with auother, wh. uniform dull, a Tilt Tikawatita, DOES. 4 grey halt rely containing sulphur, dc, aad tas easily applied and wiped fi oy hair har ©. ae Git\LLENGE TO THT. The proprietors of the, fHiawasba, ka restoratives were advertit to a soe that the public would be w i ule whieb would t allowing text which ‘has been fine cea do the Herald aad mornin: [8 Without eltett! ap captance Let some, well en ad end ot iutegrity. appoint one aoe storetive to bave the color of his prie’or te use no ou |) Use Roth! result to be publ expense of the wi compotitors. HOYT'S MINNERAHA HAIR GLoas, iu curbor im LOR Gal meeyi ry wae Todi LMPET txG ica an avalucble dresett Hight and red hair 0 Tiawathe. Sold @ NOLEN HOVE & COL, 10 Cutecrmty N. B—Ladiew hair dresser in attendance ge ‘apply the Hiawatha, Nervow ty, ariel Valnahi GBO. B Patents! Patents! Patents! UNN & GO, AMERICAN, comin nttor ‘ected ites Pam onstainiag the Patent Laws and ant Tatoroeilan Nor tuvestors., fursiehed oad tt Ken, Consultation $8 t Fe ois Aahee Toye erry J Trico ne mor ant seat sa ticabing ‘cur ours it 4 wise eltag diseases of “ihe Bur F=&, Prof. Al Medieated Com: fying the hair, dalduess and gray and muscien ( has salt rheio pa, atin pies, sie fae a “White V fratn Wen of Beauty and preserv? g ties, we Cott wie ise fer Mastrection i See Advortioe- Metis latte, rasa tad IES a ai, 50 «thes, ado Mopettis\ Kee The & ' (mA, oper unde (0: Nard ser viom 8 = darah so valige ov cenauasnassittijeeiansaiagint® Hate Dye, Hair Dyetn, ag triag’ tie Hale, 06 £ & Wilson's iignese Prevmtenm vig2a, No, WO eonderagy