The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1864, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1864. ail contrabands who have coliected here during the war ‘tho sawe privileges as our citizens. Both branches of the City Counct! bave passed resolutions remonstrating against the measure, BOUNTIES FOR RECRUITS. Seventy thousand doliars have been paid by the Mayor Out of the city treasury for recruits. The city authori- ties aro now urging upon Congress the passage of 8 law ‘uthorizing increased taxation 80 as to raise Ove hundred ‘thousand dollars by loan for the purpose of paying boun- ‘ties, &e, THE SUPREME COURT. ‘The Supreme Court of the United States has adjourned ‘Over till Monday, to-morrow being Good Friday. Ofiiciat. Wan DeraRtMent PADJUTANT GRNERAL'S OFv.oR, Wastinoton, March 24, 1864. DISMISSALS FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAKCH 1, 1864. Major Frank Backof, 24 Missouri artillery, to date March 16, 1564, with loss of all pay and allowances, for advising aud persuading soldiers to desert, making {also fnustera aud returns, conduct unbecoming an olticer and gentleman, and conduct prejudicial to good order aud Military diecipline. Surgeon &. L, Fenhem, 10th Missouri cavalry, to dat® March 12, 1864, for absence without leave, Capt. | aniel H. Conness, 2d Pennsyivania ’ Reserves, to dite December 1. 1863, for desertion. Capt. Joha F. Coulter, assistant quartermaster of vol ‘untwers, to date March 15, 1864, for drunkenuess Captain Jobn & Dillon, First Lieutenant Robort Stock- 4 Firat Lieutenant James A. Orr, Thirty-ti th in- ru Volunteers, to dave March 8, 1864, for drunkenness, desertion of their commands and unofticer-like conduct, @rroveously published March 15, 1864, as Captain John E. Dilion, Thirty taird Indiana Volunteers; First Lieutenant Roberi Stockdale, Thirty-third Indiana Voiunteers, and First lieutenant James A. Orr, Thirty-third Indiava ‘Volunteers. Lieutenant and Quartermaster Robert C. Wilson, Fifth ‘Tiiinois cavalry, to date March 12, 1364, for non-rendition Of bis accounts. Secoud Lieutenant Charles Stierlin, First Misrouri arti] gery. to dute March 16, 1864, with loss of all pay and al- wanees,1or making fuise musters and failing to have certaio enlisted men under his command punished for Qummitting depredations on the property of a private itizen of Missouri Pecond Lieuten»nt A. B. Farnsworth, Eleventh United States infnury, to date Februory 8, 1864, for absence ‘without proper authority, having been published oifi- Cially, «nd tailed to appear be‘ore the Commission, ‘The following ofticers, to date February 24, 1864, for sthe causes mentioned, having been published oflicially, and failed to appear betore the Commission AUSENOR WITHOUT PROPRR AUTHORITY. Surgeon William F, McCurdy, Eighty-sevonth Pennsyl. vania Volunteers Captain Henry Clayborn, Thirty-eighth Iowa Volunteers First Lieutenant William G.,Asbtop, One Hundredih Pennsylvania Voinateers. Fir-t Lieutenant L, Herrick, Ninth New York cavalry First Lieutenant 0. 8, Brown, One Hundred and sixtieth New York Volunteers. First Lieutenant Andrew J. Dingman, One-Hundred and Twenty.sixth Obio Volunteers, Lieutenant Gustave Schart, One Hundred and Nine- *€eenth New York Volunteers. Second Lieutenant Witliam Tindal, Fortieth New York ‘Volunteers, and Second Lioutenant G. W. McCulloch, Eighth Maryland ‘Wolusteors. AYBENCE WITHOUT LEAVE Chapiain W. Gibson, Forty-fifth Pennsylvania Volun- teers, and First Lieutenant R. M. Cross, Thirty-sixth Massachu- @ettaV olunteors. DISMISSAL APPROVED, The order of dismissal heretofore fasued in the follow. caso bas been approved:— ‘iret Lieutenant James H. Brown, First Indiana artt! ‘tery, to date Janugry 25, 1864, for noglect of duty and fabseuce without Rave. RESTORED TO COMMISEION, Captain R. M. Taylor, Twelfth New York tavalry. here- ‘tofore aismissed, is restored with pay from the date ut which he rejoins his regiment for duty, provided the ‘vacancy has not been filled by the Governor of his State. E. D, TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION, Senate. ‘Wasamcrom, March 24, 1864. “EMORRARE OF RANK AND PAY OF THE PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL. Mr. Lann, (rep.) of Ind., from the Military Committes, reported favorably on the bill to increase the rank, pay and emoluments of the Provost Marshal Genorai, proposing £0 give that officer the rank and emoluments of @ briga dier general. VONATION TO THE NEW YORK SANITART FAIR. Mr. Moraax, (rep.) of N. Y., presented a memorial of ‘the proprietors of the Now York “un, asking for remia- ‘sion of tax on March 29, in order that the entire receipts ‘| of that duy may go to the Sanitary Fair. MULMITARY INTRRYERENCE IN STATE ELECTIONS, The bill to prevent military interference in elections came up as unfinished business Mr, Howakv, (rep.) of Mich., concluded his speech, -gommeuced yesterday, He reviewed at length the quer- tion of neutrality in Kentucky at the commencement of the present struggle. and argued that but for the proper Inter ‘erence of the military that State would haye, in ail probability been tuts day in rebelilon. He detended ‘tho orders of General Burnside m_ reierence to -@leotions as being similar to those issued by General jeVtelian in Maryland ia 1861. He donied that the @ubordivates of Geveral Buruside bad departed from their ructiong, and claimed thet every act of theirs was pe formed for the protection of loyal voters and the pre- Gervation of the State to the Union, He coutended that those who opposed a vigorous prosecution of the war, here or olsewhero, should bo placed on the same footing with trattors in arms. Mr. Howsrd said that Governor Bradtord, of Maryland, had been elected under the order Of General McClellan for tbe protection of the ballot box; -and at that election the honorable Senator from Mary Yand was chosen State senator. The loyal people of that Btate and of the country generally were satisfied at that Gimo of tho necessity of such military interierence as was used to prevent traitors from voting. Even now io Mary Javd there was no law to prevent traitors from voting Qnd {t was proper that the military power should pre. serve the purity and freedom of the ballot box to loyal meu. Mr. H. proceeded to show that thore had been but afew abuses of military power, cither in Maryland or Delawaro,and where wrongs hai beea perpetrated they b.d been promptly redressed. Mr. Savisscry, (opp.) of De!.. congratulated his friend from Keutucky (Mr. Powell) the partial success 0: fis efforts to insiitute inquiries into some of the enormi Ues practised ujon the rights of the States, TneSenator from Michigan denied the nece-sity of such a bili as this. for the reason thut it bad never been found wecessary tn the past history of the country. He would call attention to the tact that during the war of 1812 political ants Shaped and controlied the destiny of the country and guided the ship of state through the storm. We bad not then political pigmies perched on Atps; but men who formed a constitution at a safecnard against the violenco of which we vow complain. While the inthers of that fostrumont lived no one dared to say that a military Officor bid a right to invade a State and violate the guar anteos of the constitution, The reason such provisions as ‘were in this bill were not heretofore demanded was that 8 different class of men admimisiored the affairs of the gov- @rument—men thoroughly and deeply read in the history of constitutional liberty, cherish its principles and main taic ing the oath they took to supyort it, He upbeid his advoctcy of the bill despite what the Senator Michi- had said, upon the express ground that the fights of fers fo had been invaded and overturned. Ho did ‘Dot those military gentlemon responsible who pre- ed to lord it over peaceadie citizeus of loyal States of seeking an honorable foe on the field. He held tbeir master at the other ond of the avenue, the Presi- dent, as the responsible party for these outrages, because be bad at ali times the right to interfere in behalf of the “Citizen for the protection of bis constitutional rights, Neither did be hoid the soldiers who enforced these orders responsible, though he doubted pot that many a gallant soidier felt bumiliation at the order to interfere ‘with a peaceful citizen in the exercise of the clear con- @titutional right to approach the polis and cast “his voto for the candidate of his choice. Mr. Saulsbury then proceeded to comment on the ples urged in favor of the arbitrary military measures—necessity. When the ions of the maddened hour ere gone, he would tell Senator and those alike deluded with him the a} the United ‘the ancient birthright of liberty bequeathed them by heir tathers, and spurn and scora these modern ideas of, Mborty. ‘Without concluding, Mr. Saulsbury gave way. CONGRESSIONAL AWD FOR WESTERN RAILROADS, Mr. Doourtia, (rep.) of Wis., presented a joint resolu. tion of the State of Wisconsin in relation to ratiroads run. Ging from Siox City to Hudson, on the St. Crotx Lak ‘and asking Con; nal aid therefor, Referred to the Commitiee on the Pacific Railroad, Adjourned. House of Representatives. ‘Wasninctow, March 24, 1864. PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUHON - On motion of Mr. Buarye, (rep.) of Me., the Committee On the Judiciary was iustructed to inquire into the expe- Giency of proposing an amendment to tho constitution, by striking out the article which forbids the laying a tax on articles exported from any State, ‘THR EDUCATION OF NAVAL CONSTRUCTORS AND ENGINEERS. ! Mr, Riew, (rep.) of Mass.) reported back from the Com- ‘Mitteo on Naval Affairs the bill providing for the educa- ion of naval constructors and engineers at tho Naval Academy. It was ordered to bo printed and recommit- ‘THM DELAWARE BAY AND RARITAN RAILROAD. The Louse resumed the consideratiur of the bill de @laring the Delaware Bay and Raritan Railroad to bea Ailitary and post rod. Mr. Broomat,. (rep.) of Pa., said that if this road was Toquired for military purposes, it could, under the act of 11862, be so taken by the President; and if it was required for postal purposes, it could be 80 appropriated. by the act Of 1898, without further legieletion. Congress, has no Tight avd power to make two lines of a triangle, taken @ogethor, shorter than the third line, nor to maki Btraight line, take Capo May in its course. Nor has Gon. tho right to make iteolf more eidicufous than it has wotore. It was beneath the dignity of Congress Squabbies of two rail companies, cig ir line road for our own particular ‘uses, let us have it amonable to our own laws, and not mix ourselves up with the jurisdiction of New Jersey. jWhen he looked at that beautiful State he was sorry that @he was 60 near out of the Union, but he would not take in A potty quarrel becanse she does not vote right. Mr. Ganrieen, (rep.) of Ohio, said the imputation of the Motives (or the advocacy of this measure was unworthy ‘of this body and of wiso legislators, It was @ fact that the means of communication between the commercial Metropole were gxtremely A political defcigat, if tye government has a right to feed ttself and its armies, it has 8 right to use the wesns (0 accomplish that purpore. Small tas about New Jersey aud Peupsyivania polities, Or abort uir lines, or croaved lines. wil! not mect the KigaDiG iact that we must feed our armies, and use the means jor inereased fuciimties between this metr.polia and the outside world. ‘The morning hour expired before Mr. Garfeld concluded his spe-ch. fhe subject will not probably come up again before Thuraday oext. THe RY ACADEMY BILL, Mr. Fayrox, (rep.) ‘of N.¥.,from the Committee of Conference on the disagreeing amendments to the Mill. tary Academy bill, made @ report theron. He explained Ubat the Serate proposition authorized the President to appoint cadets from districts not por noted in Congress. This the House struck out, tituted for it a provision that for one year from the let of July next an additional cadet shall be wuted for each dis- trict, aa now provided by law. ere were now about two hundred and ninety cadets in the Military seteny, and if that amendment should prevail instead of proposition of the Senate, it would authorize an addition of about one hundred and nivety, making the whole number nearly five hundred. But as there aro not accom- medations for more than three bundred and ninety or four hundred cadets, the House amendment was readered inadmissible, So it was agreed by the Committee of Conference to sirike out the amendment of the two houses, avd leave the law as it now stood, without any additional cadets ‘The report of the committee was concurred in. AMENDMENTS TO THE NATIONAL BANK ACT. The House resolved itself into Committee of the Whole of the state of the Union, onthe bili amendatory of the Natinal tank law. ’ Mr. Be oKs, (opp.) of N, Y., said Mr. Hooper had here- tolore writien a book on finance, different altogether {rom the light which be had endeavored to shed upon the subject in his speech of yesterday. The gentleman has ance been a hard money man of the hardest kind im Boston. But now he advocated paper money currency asa thing pr se, not only desirable, but as a necessity. Tho goutle- man had gaid that the State banks had outlived their use- falness, und therefore must give way to banks created b} the authority of the general government. Tne militia had already been transferred from the State to the gene ral government, and tate iustitutious of ail kinds, if not abolished, were, being abolished. He (Mr, Brooks) ex- pected to ave discussed here the question of strect ratl. roads in Chicago, or Lexington, cr Milwaukee, or up and down broadwi ith an interested lobby crowding the halls to press the passage of such measures. If the had not gona, it was yoing, The most prominent federalis' and framers of the con stitution never coutemplated such a consolida- tion of power as it was proposed to exercise. Mr, Brooks replied at length to Mr. Hooper’s positions, aud discussed at length the financial condition of the country, showing the evil effects of the inflation of the currency, and maintaining that, contrary to the opinions of that gentieman, the war coMd have been prosecuted on & bard mouey basis without a suspension of specie payment. The system of the gentleman was iounded on paper entirely, ‘The New York State banks would bave redeemed their bills in coin if Congres: legal tenders equivalent on their face the bill contemplated overthrowing the sub-treasury sy: tom and was loxding to corruption Mr. Kevan, (opp.) of N. Y., said this bill gave to the federal government a power fur greater than bad ever been wielded by any party or set of men in this country. - While it proieased to put all men on an equality as to. banking thero was a clause which really gave the Comp- troller of the Currency power to withhold such priviloges. He indicated other objections, which he desired should be remedied. He desired to offer an amendment subject. ing the banking associations to State and municipal taxa- tion on real and personal estate, the same as porsons by State law, This would prevent the escape from tasation by investmonts in United States bonds, Mr. PRuYN. Copp.) of N. Y., felt that this system was the greatest blow yet inflicted on tho States,and asa great stride towards despotic power, which if the present administration be continued, would spread in a few years over the entire country. They shoula make it as unob. Jectionwdle ag they could, or at all events make it work as smoothly as possible. He made several suggestions with that view. Instead of there being a currency bureau of the Treasury,there should be arate ad ministrative department of the government located at New York, the commercial! centre of the country, and not in Washington. It should bo removed us fur a8 possible from politicul influences; the Comptrolier to be appointed for four yoars at an annual sclary of $8,000. Mr. PRruyn oflered an amendment for this purpose; but it did pot receive more than fi(teen or twenty votes. Without further action the House, at half,past four o'clock, udjourned. . A New International Contest. ACCEPTANCE OF MACK'S CHALLENGE TO FIGHT IN IRELAND BY JOE COBURN—THE LATTER TO SELL OUT “THE WIITR HOUSK’? AND DEPART NEXT MAY. In last Sunday’s paper we published a letter from Jem Mace, champion of England, in which that distinguished master of the manly art of self-defence refuses the chal- levge of Joe Coburn, the champion of America, to fight him in this country for a certain gum of hard cash and Possession of the belt. In the eame letter the Fnglizh- man offered to meet Cobarn in bis ‘own dear native ould Ireland,’? and to pay five hundred doliars towards the American champion’s expenses, besides doing everything in his power to insure a fair, game and honorable contest, Coburn has accepted this proposal, and as an earnest of his sincerity bas sent over to the editor of Bell's Life the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars for tho first deporit. Coburn asks the choice of a place in Ireland where the fight shall take place, but loaves the arrangement of time and other minor details to bis o nent. the seconds and referees, He will leave for England on the Ist of May, and in the moantimo, we are informed, bis friends contemplate giving him a series of grand bene- fits in this city, Boston and Philadelphia, By this means ws largo sum of moncy to meot his travelling expenses will be raisod, and the champion will leave his adopted couv- try with bi } gre full of cash, and the good wishes of the legion of nds, admirers and partisans which bo has made. In another column it will be found that he advertises for sale his well known establishment, “The White House,” situated in Grand street. [t is a fact worthy of mention that while nearly a‘l the other distinguished men of the country are fighting like Kilkenny cats for the possession of the White House, this famous individual is anxious to sell it out for the pur- poxe of getting a belt and a boiting in ‘‘ould Ireland.” Tho above information relative to this new interna- tional contest was conveyed to our reporter yesterday morning by Mr. Coburn himself, who called at this office expressly for that pnrpose, The champion appears to be in the most robust health, stout, blooming and sivewy, with bright and_ piercing eyes, whiclf are generally regarded ag an infallible test of a sound constitution, It is said be was never in better condition in his lifo, and a course of jndicious training will, it is predicted, make him « dan- kerous antayouist for the best fighter in England. He is tull of plick and confident of success, but nevertholess possesses a degree of modesty which. with bie good looks: and propossessing address, makes a most favorable im- prossion upon every one with whom he comes in contact, Joe is not an American born, as is generally supposed, but a native of county Armagh, Ireiaud, Important to Cartmen. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ® Bofore Judge Cardozo . Marcu 24.—Michael N, Bauder vs. Dwight Hiscow.— ‘This was an action brought to recover damages for in- juries received by the plaintiff's horse at the hands of the dofondant, The parties were both cartmen, doing busi- ness in the lower part of the city, and while driving through Greenwich stroet a collision occurred between their vehicles, by which Bauder’s horse was soverely ta- jured and laid up for three weeks. . John Curry testified that he was in the employment of the plaintiff, and was driving.a double team on the day of the accide:.t, The defendant’s track was coming down Greenwich street in the middie of the rail track, while the witness was driving up on the right nend giao with one wheel inside the track; witness hailed defendant’s driver, and told bim to hold up for fear of @ collision, but the defendant's driver pushed ahead, and while endeavoring to turn out of th track the tail of the truck swung into tho plaintif’s horses, and a hook which was fastened in the tail eod of the vebicle caught one of the between the fore , lacerating bim badly. plaintiff deposed that he was obligod to send the horse to a doctor, and that he was not able to use him for three weeks afterwards. The doctor's bill came to $26. ‘The hook in defendant’s truck wad exceedingly dangerous, never saw one like it in use before or since the accident. ‘The counsel for the defence moved for a nonsult, on the ground that there was no carelessness shown on the part of the defendant, and the mere fact of bis baving a hook in the tail of bis truck was not suflicient to outa cage for the plaintit. Judge Cardozo —— it was a proper case for the jury, however, and intimated that the counsel for the defence should cali his witnesses. tievenn Map gece) was then r the defendant loaned bi ‘ven the time of the collision; the affair until some time after it . proceeded to sum up the evidence in Counsel for the plaintit dofendant in a crowded city was highly improper, and should be con- demned by the jury. He claimea damages to the amount of one hundred dollars; but the jury, undor charge of the Court, refused to allow anything the doctor's bill, and rendered a verdict of twenty-six dollars damages for the plaintif according!; Military Affairs. DEPARTURE OF TROOPS. Captain John Connery, of the One Hundted and Sevon- tieth regiment New York State Volunteers, passed through this city yesterday in charge of six hundred men, brought (rom the Albany rendeevous. The men are sent to the Army of the Potomac, ENTERTAINMENT AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC IN AID OF SOLDIERS’ FAMILIES. This evening an ontertainment will be given by the Muswola Association, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the benofit of disabled members, their families, and those of deceased members of tho Fourteenth, Forty-eighth and Sixty- seventh regiments New York Stato Voluntears, of Brook- lyn. Major General Durnsido is expected to speak, toge- ther with others. The musical part of the programme will be carried out by Mr. S. ©, Campbell, Mra.Abbot, Mrs. Mozart, Mr. William » Master Emil and Mol- lenbauer, —— The Cage of Inhuman Treatments MR. AND MRS, BOWMAN HELD TO BATL. By direction of Coroner Ranney, William H. Bowman and his wife, Mary ©, Bowman, of No. 450 West Forty- fourth street, who stand charged with crue! and inhuman {reatment to their nephew, John Bowman, five and a halt years of age, who died, ns reported in yoaterday’s Hr- RALD, at the Coroners office yesterday alter. i to aoewer any indictment which the find against thei Mre. Bowman was bonds tu §1,009 and her husband Foquired vo give SPRING FASHIONS. . OPENING DAY IN. TIE. METROPOLIS. Enormous Increase in the Price ef Dry Goods, Only the Bfost Costly Materials in Demand, Beep ae, Be Evory one must admit thata fine day is an oesential element in the success of @ fashionable ‘opening ;’’ for bright pleasant weather attracts crowds of promenaders, and sends bevies of fashionablos fluttering through the brilliant show rooms scattered over the city. It is the more surprising, therefore, sceing the importance of this item, that modistes should have selected the most unre- liable week inthe year for these exhibitions. A little eariter or a Little later would do just as woll, and lessen the danger of disappoiutment considerably; but thoy cling tothe equinoctial season as tenaciously as if the least change would violate tne traditional proprictics of the profession, and tho result is frequently an unfayora ble “opening” day, and disappointment all round, ‘This eeason there has been a good deal of impatience mani- fested for the appearance of the new styles; for, in addition to the naturai curiosity to know and see what Fashion was providing for us, the genial weather we have been favored with for some time past made the beavy winter garments and bonnets, &c., seem altogether unsuitable and out of place. And though tho equinox brought us a@ touch of winter, tn its roughest mood, that impression remained in full force, and every one was on the alert for novelties and all anxiety to got the first view of tho now styles and to secure the “pick and choice” of the different assortments. . AS might be expected, the enormous increase in the Price of dry goods tells on the millinery business, and prices are going steadily up. The materials that entor intothe composition of bonnets, oxpensiv have ghis season risen unprecedentedly, is apparené in the enhanced prices that prevail. Strange to say, tiene high prices are no bar to purchasers, but rather an incentive; for now-a-days bonnets, as well as other articles, are prized in proportion to their cost, ‘The plainest hat cannot be purchased in our leading milll- bery establishments short of fiftecn dollars or twonty dollars, while dress hats range from fifty dollars to sixty dollars, and some even go higher. Everything indicates that the coming season will be one of reckloss expense. Every department of the dry goods busines@ tells the same story, and everywhore prepara. tions are being made with reference * shat recognized fact. Tow was evident inthe millinery and dry goods openings, and must have been apparent to the most un observant saunterer through piles of costly goods or rows of splendid bonnets. Yesterday, contrary to all expectations, was favorable for the votaries of fashion, the spasmedic snow storm of the day before having passed without leaving a tracey save in the deepor blue of the sky, and, consequently, they were out in full foree,and throughout the day con. tinued their labor of love with unxbated zeal and indus. try, and the twilight found them comparing and classify- Ing the different styles preparatory to a final decision. We have never seen a more successful opening or one that promised more satisfactory results; for, though some ‘undecided characters vibrated, pendulum-like, between two extremes, the majority jumped to conclusions at once, and secured whut struck their fancy. Indeed, yes- terday was a day of business as woll as of pleasure, as the followivg establishments, which were crowded throughout the day, could testify:— Broapwar —A. M. Stewart, Madame Harris, Mrs, Scott, Mrs. Simmons, L. Binns, Mrs. S. P. Lovett, Mad- Mrs. bulchinock, Mrs. C. Levins and Mrs. J. H. Gosson, Madame Walton, way, G@. W. Bass ford, Thos. James. Waver.ty Prack.—Mme. Benedict. Cunrox Pracr.—Mmo, Austen, Mme. Drey. East TarTeeyta StReeT.—Mme. J. Finiels. Canat Strest.—Madame Railings, Thos. & J. G. John- gon, Coley & Leonard, K. & R. Gallier, Mra. W. Walsh & dliss B. A. Tierney, Mrs. Barton, Miss J Smith, C. W. Palmer, Welch & Burke, M. Daly, M. A. Clune, Mrs. John- ston. yh ge Sreeet.—Madame Werner, Madame Salomon, Mrs. Mf. Feeley, Wm. Openhym, H. Openbym, J. Spence’s Sons, Mra. L. Isaacs Srxrm Avenve.—Mrs. Ringgold, M. T. Higgins, Madamo Selover, Madame Falconi, Mrs. Ayer & Miss Shugg, Mra. Reid, Miles. Lo Fevre. ‘Braecker Staxer —Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. H. 1. Carpenter. Watker Strext.—R. Thompson & Co. . Bowrnr.—Mrs, J. W. Dompsoy, Mise Holl, Miss MM. Jamieson, Sruinc Strert.—Mrs. Rumrill. Weer Fourts Strret.—Mrs. J. Reid. Futron Street, BRookLyy.—J. B. Armstrong. BONNETS. The Dew spring bonnets are about the very pretticat we have ever seen, and wo think it would be impossible to devise anything more becoming or in better taste, They aro a great improvement on those worn last season, both in grace of outline and beauty of arrangement, and we doubt not will be successful candidates for popular favor. Indeed we rather expect our fashionables will be tukon by storm this season; for the modistes have evi- dently made their calculations with that view, and we think their arrangements are too perfect and their plans too well digested to fear defeat. They concentrated all their strength on this effort, and the result was a brilliant. ly successful opening, such as we have not seen for many Seasons, The materials in the spring and. summer bonnets are craps, chip, silk, straw and leghorn; the trimmings gen- erally lace, flowers and ribbons, Plaid ribbons are in favor just now; they do not occupy tho first rauk in public estimation, it is true; but they are in a position of modest prominence, andghave their admirers, some pre- ferring the quiet elegance of the blended shades of green and blue, others the gay and glowing beauty of the royal Stuart tartan. Strictly speaking, there {s no especial color in fashion; but now, as in every other season, there are favorite shades, and chief among these are pailie, ophelia, tose de cheno, sea green, &c. The fret color is all the its pale, delicate beauty would appear pre! Nancy or deptn of tone. The new bonnets have, generally speaking, soft crowns; the capes are shorter, the front closer, and the trimming driven from the side of the bonnet by the ar- rangement of the bair clusters over the forehead. These are the points of resembiance which are common to all establishments; but the style. the ement, the finish, the perfection of minute details, andthe harmony of the whole design, constitute the points of difference, afBx to the luctions of each modiste the stamp of individuality. On these points individual taste is at liberty to display itself; for Fashion, like a wise sovereign, only ds sliegiance on essential mattors, such as size and shape, leaving ber subjects freo on minor details, In the midst of this enforced uniformity it is pleasant 14 or dewdrops, is pe brim, and adds to the singularity of this rare and strik- ing production of the modiste’s skill. It is to bo found establishments, and wo believe the intention is to Koop It perda, until wloter, and then at, replace the blooming heath After the ‘Chapeau Madeline,” the next thing that at- tracted our attention in A. M. Stewart’s was @ white ba 4 hat, with traps; ite ind and crown of soft, je 4 julie, A tiny wi joliage, clasped by a magnificent exotic, that drooped over the crown as rf too heavy for its stem, was die) on one side, and on the brim ‘was a bouquet of blonde, with @ heart of maize colored ribbon. Inside trimming, a bed of tulle, crorsed by 4 solitary spr: and bandeau. Another white cbip hat, with svlld front, was universally admired. The brim was bound with senriet velvet, and the entire crown was composed of the eame material, poffed and caught in at intervals by biack ebeuille tassels, the whole set as it were in a projecting {rame- work of chip, which had a very striking and ciegant effect. Over the extreme age of the crown roee up, tall and gtately,@ brilliant crimson cactus, encircled by leaves and buds. The inside trimming, white tulle palling of scarlet volvet and chenille tassels. In the same estab lishment was a white chip hat bound with pailie, and the crown formed with puffings of the same colored siik—a very mode! of delicate loveliness; rictrpoint d'altiers fell. over the triple pointed bey id Darrow edging of the game was carried round the hi Outside trimming, & night blooming cereus, of pearly whiteness, set in beath, from which the morning sun had not yet kiseod the dew; inside layers of tulle and a scarlet congua; strio Most exquisite ehade of paille, the whole looking $0 light, 80 delicate, so fresh, that it seemed to have been handied only by fairies. A white crape hat, with triple pointed cape, trimmod with rose de chene ribbon, Chantilly Ince and a large bou- quet of black vioteta, grass and leaves, standing erect in a bed of black bow deserves mention. Inside, a bow of rose de chene tulie, dotted with glass ornaments, formed the trimming. ‘en more beautiful and more admired was a bonnet of ia Crape, trimmed with ribbon of the samo color, 0m which wes digposed ® mother of pearl ghell, gad short, erect and unyielding plumes of the same glancing mate Tigt, The effect this up) -ue ornament was old aed pleasing, and wany -preterred ite mooalight ra@funce to the cittoring o the cryste! dowdrops, Tho cape was pomted eo trimmed with straw frieze, rehombiog thronded petals of the hiy of the valoy, and over tbe forenead fel! @ irinve of tho same material and # range Inside (rimming, @ bouquet of Ophelia rivboa aud TY white pansy. Jo cob’ ras! wilh Lhe exquisite and costly hats wo bave desor be: me rough and readiea, trimmed with bright Sinart plaid, and, like 9 rustic beauty beside a y belie. | wing nothive by the contrast. ib plaid; & plaid fanchon, teinined with rea! lw am the coutre with a straw imuiberry, covered the crown, and trivgs of the samo material,’ yard long aod a quarter of a yarg wide, completed the boouet. Inside trimmings. yellow roses, blick lace and srean ribbon We should think the novelties presenied this season would drive the ronnd oats totaiv out of favor. That they should have pleased the public eye so long 1s one of thoro mystories of fashion that poor common sense 1s upablo to granpie with or comprehend; for they tack every esseniiil to recommend them, and are as W.suitaD 6 for promen de as the riding habit, to which t roperiy belong. Young mis es inay wear thom at any tune; but, with ull dress, they outrage every seuse of fitoess is worthy of notice that promenade bonnets for the pring and summer will bo ag stylish and ciegunt as carriige bats, aud aitogetver in keeping with the mag- nificence that characterizes every department of « tady’s wardrobe. While on the subject of mitlinery, wo muy remark that Lord & Taylor have o ened a department for mouroing millisery, in which wore exhibited some béautitul spoci- mens of mourning bonnets, from the plain, s-mbre widow's hat to tho stylish bonnet desigued for second mournitg. be _ Passing from Broadway and the east ede of tho city, to which not very tong ago the millinory business was confioed, we discover that in the west ride “opening day"! ia universally observed. and the millinery estab- lisbments are aa much crowded as the most fashionable exhibition rooms on Broadway. In Higgins’ the display was adusually fair, consisting Of every varicly of ladios’ and childreu’s hats, in ihe powest styles und of the richest material, and straw goods of every description, from tho coarse rough and ready to tho finest split hunstabie, The taste evinced in the arrangement and finish of the bonnets in this establishment would bave done credit to many a Store in Broadway, and certainly deserved the encomiums sv lavishly bestowed on them. DRESSES. As the yenr revolves, and brings with it that delightful season of equmoxes and ‘openin, when Fashion, the chameleon goddess, issues her proclamations and lays down ber laws, we, as faithty historians, take up the pen to record her variations and publis: to the world hor decrees, Wo must first premise that the most noticeable feature in her inaugural levees, and.one that cannot fall to etrike the most careless observer, is the perfect free. dom of choice accorded to her votaries. The stringent laws and coercive measures of the past, we rejoice to say, are gone. To be sure, we can find them in the poli- tical code; but what of that, as long as the realm of Fashion is free? Who would be insane enough to insti- tute any comparison botween the relative value of liberty in the choice of a color or the complexion of a yole? Cer- tainly not we. In the dress department we have nothing absolutely new iv materials to chronicle; but we ba’ iL the old favorites reproduced in now or favorite designs. The heavy winter goods are replaced by those light, elegant, airy fabrics that come in with the zopbyrs. and remind us of sultry days and seaside breezes. For the inter- mediate season we have siiks,and at po previous open- ing have we seon sucha magniticent display of these goods. The chameleon silks im Stewart’s arc the most exquisite specimens of the kind we have ever seen. ly together, over which a ray of sunlight appeared to li ger lovingly. Another beautiful combination consisted of a soft dove color magents and woven suushine These stylos aro very faghionablo in Paris at present, made en auile, In the same establishment they have some chene moire antiques, which form a pleasing variety to the customary self color of this material, ‘The oxtraordinary advance in the price of silks only increases the ardor of our New York belles to possess them, and no price is deemed too high and no article tov costly to purchase. Can woe believe in financial embar- ragswents, or a coming crash, when we sce in Stewart's came!’ hair shawls worth from nino hundred to three thousand dollars, lace shawls for seven hundred dollars, ‘and what may’ bo considered comparatively common bawis for two hundred and twenty five dollars, and no tack of purchasers; for, as a rule, the higher tho price the uicker the salo; The lace ahawls deserve more notice than a mere record of ;thetr price. The flounced shaw! has entirely disappeared, and is’suppianted by the single sha‘, or {t would bo more correct to say the half square, which has the advantage over its predecessor of display- ing whe pattern to more advautage, One of those shown us especially deserving admiration was a Cian- tilly lace shawl, of & gossamer texture and of & pattern of remarkable beauty. Ip the centre was @ bouquet of exquisite flowers—tho full blown rose, the opening rosebud, the drooping lily, with its long lavceo- Jate leaf and rare tropical flowers—the whole enclosed in arich and heavy border, that looked more like Corin- thian mouldings than anything we can liken it to, Hav- e knowledge of these matters, we shrink appalled amount of labor one of these sbawts represents, id from that view could think seven hundred dollars: ‘able enough. The guipuresds considerably cheapsr— handsome ones costing only ono hundred and seven; tive doll: ‘The lam ry pretty and inexpensivé shawl, ranging from thirty to sixty dollars, It is as fine as lace, and the patterns as elaborate, But we must not imagiue ‘that in this establishment there are no shawls cheaper than tbe lama; for wo have seen very pratty plaid and striped Shetland shawls (or six and eight dollars. In the interest of our fair readers we have visited more than one estabiishment, shall proceed to lay before tbem the result of our labors. In Lord & Taylor's we were shown some splendid silke in corn color, pink, blue, lilac and other colors suitable for evening dress; some are rich corded gros de Paris and others plain pou de soie; but all aro five dollars a yard. The richost quality of black silk is ten doliars a yar it they have very pretty light silks for two dollars and a haif. Piaid and black silks are coming isto favor, and we have seen some beautiful specimens of thie style that cannot fail to be popular. Corn cotor,though not 80 much the rage as formerly, {s still to be found in our storos. They have on exhibition in Lord & Taylor's a vory olegant white silk, embroidered with tiny bunches of flowers, so small as %o be imperceptible at a short distance. Turn- ing from the silks, our attention was attracted by a mogoiticent set of point d’alencon, consist- ing of cape, barbe, sleeves and bandkerchief. The value of the set was five hundred and fitty dollars. In the same establishment we were shown a striking novelty in parasols, Which renders them rather oxpensive articles, One was mnade of lilac silk, covered with white point’ ae applique; the otber, white silk covered with Chantilly lace. In the same establishment we saw rome beautiful Paris shawls, in new and elegant desigus, that sell for one bun- dred aud seventy-five doliars, and Paisley shawls, of the fintést texture and richest borders, for ove hundred and elghty do! For the warm dage of July and August they have raw silk shawls from sit to ten dollars; light piaids, chaleis and gronadine, &c, ‘Tho mantilias aud other outside garments are marked this season by such bewildering variety that they would require an entire article to do them justice. At present we can but refer to them and draw attention to this fact, whieb promises buyers a wide Geld to select from aud the irgest liberty of choice. THR CORSAGE ‘The different styles for the corsage are so varied that choice is rather embarrassing, aud, though all are equally pretty, yet ali age not equally becoming to every figure. The pointed waists in all thoir manifold forms have entirely superseded the belt waist, which is now decidedly Fa Pomted waists are made with the sharp single point,.with two points, with square lappets, or rounded waist, ‘he back of the corsage Is fashioned to correspond with the front, with this dif. ference, that the points are longer and larger. The back is rometimes cut with a square jue, that extends from one side seam to the otber. are worn bigh to the throat and buttoned in front, oxcept for bail or oven- ing costume, when low-neck dresees are the style. We have scea ia ‘among otber olegant noveltios, a very clegant and stylish waist callod the werite.”” It is cut low and square, with ditmiow- tive sleeves, or rather epaulets. The corsage ex- tends below the waist, failing over the hips with a graco- ful sweep, ending in Vandyke points. This elegant style can bo reproduced ina high-neck dress and be equally ree! quite @ rage for vests and jackets among our There fashionables just now, and itis refreshing to see such genuine ae displayed by our New York ladies, who never Nisbly squander {t upon any less worthy object. We have all kinds of vests—eome with collars and some without, some closed to the throat and othors half open. Then have the ‘Postilion” jacket, with long, square lappels in the back, turned over Co! ‘and frout cut away, likea Zouave jacket, displaying the vest under- neath. The ‘Molero”’ and ‘Figora,” jaunty little fairs, basque shaped back, rounded front. No mi how the back may vary, the front is invariably th rounded to show the vest, The sleeve is always mad tight, like the coat sleeve, The corsage is trimmed in Mics Poesible way, with bauds, with ruches and with lace. af. ter TU SLEEVE. In this Important part of the dress we have as much variety as in tho corsage; but the coat sleeve ts the favorite. Sleeves ate now mado with caps, or epaulets, which bave ® very pretty effect with the cont sicevo, and give aD opportudity for disposing of @ little more trimming. By the way, the more expensive the materials and the trimmings become, the more des! it is to consume a large quantity of both, The coat sleeve is trimmed down the soam and on the epaulet and cuffs, and sometimes with perpendicular or horizontal bands of velvet. The flowing sleeve is still to be reen, and will be more popular as the warm woathor a ees, TI slashed sleeve, with under puffings, is also in favor, and a host of other indescribable shapes are struggling into notice, These coat sleeves, be it remembered, are loose enough to admit of @ small under sieeve. ‘TH SKIRT. The swelling amplitude which bas characterized the skirt for 80 maDy seasons is io no way diminished, although the framework on which {t is displayed hes shrunk con- siderably, and been curtailed of ite fons. Tho dias fold: id two or three rows of ruching gimp, and sometimes & combination of two Or more of these different styles, until the trimming bas become more expensive than the dress itself, It is curious to observe the stratagems resorted to to increase the amount of trimming. First we have it put on straight roond the bottom of the skirt, thon above that we eco graceful undulations of trimming, avd the spaces between are filed with rosettes of laces or vows of velvet. Another eflective and invenious device i» to throw up the trimming pyramidally at each breadth almost half the length of the skirt. Of course the plain ikirt is still worn: tt ts never out Of fashion. Western Tr Minwavaer, March 24, 1364. Boats for Idaho leave La Crosse on the 16th of April and St. Josoph on the 24th of April. The river is closed Qgaia, and the ioe will not admit Of thoi: leaving svouor, $< eo ee en Coroners’ Inques THE WEEKLY HERALD. Fars Avrnay Barwa Vartan —For some time past Esti onder Thomay | cGowas and Patrick Grenoan have been doing bb kineas as partaers io she sale of ploture frames aud 1k tie-8es OF the ato Arehbiebop Hughes. Some trouble havi occurred betaeeu them on Tuesday afteruoou, Mo! uwas directed « man from #bom they purchased pie- ture irames, at $5 Park street, te let Drennan bave no more sods OM his uccount, Bropnan, beimg present at the time became muco excited, and ® quarrel ensued Detwees the partpere. Wurig the fight Brennen struck MeGowan on tie bead witb & large pieve o gk ought io be The Best and Cheapest Newspaper im the Oountry. - Tho Wreviy Henaco, ready tomorrow (Saturdayp morning, will contain:—Tbe Latest Nows from the Untow Army in ail parts of the country, with details of the present position and condition of the Union forces; AG counts oF the Movements of Lieutenant General Grant; Tae Latest Nows from the rebel States; An epic poem, “The Devil to Pay,” descriptive of the past and present cond Hon of the country; Pootry, two excolient Stories, Artintiey Scientific, Literary sod Agricultural Reading Matter; Late and Important Intelligence from Europe, Fasetia, wits valuable reports of the Monoy, Commercial, Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Fami'y Markets, and accounts of all ime portant and interesting events of the past week. Terms—Single subscriptive, $2; three copies, $5, Ave copies, $8; ton copies, $15. Bircel, where he Contin ed Lo grow wore tea o'clock on Wednesday pignt Some afier Mot "9 death tue Sixt precines police were rst iniorined of the occurrence, and made wearch tor tt was ancertained that be had (ed trom the city. Co over Naumaan was yesterday nopified to bold an inquest on the body of MoCowar Dr, Wooster Beach, Jr.. mae & post mortem examination, and on opening the Lend it was found that a pivce of plasa hud penetrated tho skull on the left side, and extending through to the Murray, Eddy & Co —Ma brat used & blood vessel, thereby causing compres- agers. sion B bse juent death No testimony was taken in YNTUCKY, Bxr@s Crass 239—March 24, 186 the matter, aud the inquest will be held to day, Deceased | 19, 9, 17, 4%, 44. 35, 20, 49, 54, 98. was thirty-three years of age, sud a nauive of Ireland. Kentucky, Otass 24)—Mareb 24, 1354, Vigilant efforts will be made to secure the arrest of Brou- | 19, 36, 61, 45, Ol, 49, 63, 67, 25, 41, 13, 77, 16 pan. Fata. Accipest.--Coroner Wildey yesterday beld an in. quest at Bellevue Hospital on tne body of Bernara Bro- phy, who died from fojuries received on tho 17th instant at the foot of Fast Sixteenth street, Brophy was assist ivy Lo carry # plant: up to tne deck of a veasel, whe be fell and received tho iujuriea which caused bis death, Tho jury reudered a yordict of accid doath, Z. B. Simmons & Co.—Managers, 1it—Muroh 24, 1866. 47, 12, 66, 65, U1, 41. CI h 24, 1804, 9, 14, 54, 57, 63, 31, 32, 72, $80 a7, . 16, 3, 59, 66. Ciass 640—Mareb 24, 1864 23, 68, 38,60, 61, 41, 49, 78, 16, 76, 22, 17, 1% Stmmons, Rogers & Co. are receive deposita gud, make_ collections on ome ount Z. k, SIMMONS & CO, Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte riesand information givan, GALLAGHER & BENJAMIN, Brokers, 310 Cheataut sweot, Phiadelphia. hed tn All Legal Lotteries. given or sent. YTON & CO. ‘The Sickness at Long Branch. REPORT OF DRS. SAYRE AND MUAI'HY ON THR DIS- SEVEN DKATHS OUT OF NINBIY re, tho residont physician, and Dr. Murphy, the | Stnuns Health Commissioner, who were requested by his Honor the Mayor to visit Long Bracch and examino into the charactor of the disease thore provailing, made a report to him yesterday morning on the subject. These gentlemen state that they arrived at Long Branch os the aiternoon of the 22d instant, and devoted two nichts and R. CLA 10 Wall street, N. % uday tothe oxamination of tue dise ‘There have oe been ninety cas d thirty-sever destha at Long ranch Royal Ha Lottery.—Thirty Per and its victory since the breaking out o! the discage, | cent premium paid for Pri Information furntsl Highest rates paia for Double Tho popular impression that no recoveries have taken place after an attack is thus seea to be erroucous The disease commences with @ violent chill, vmd the first Stage lasts about sixteeu bours, During this many die. ‘The second period is from two to three days, after which convalescence may take piace. The most alarming symp- toms are congestion of the bead and a nervous paralysi: which, untit removed, render the adm nistration of rr meiios iveffective Tho technical name of the disease cerebro spinal meningitix, and the membranes of the brain and spina: marrow are the seat of inflammation. ‘Two poss mortem examinations wero made by Dra. Sayre and Murphy, and the facta thus revealed showed that the disease is amenab'e to treatment. There is nothing pe culiar or mysterious, it is veither coutagious nor infec: tlous, por are there avy atmospheric conditions which were obvious to cause {ts existence There are no swamps or stagnant water in the vicinity from which the presence of malaria might be infused, on the contrary, the situa- tion 18 on sandy soil, and open to the pure air of the ocean, Tho dict of many who have boen seized has been bad. Flour made from spoiled grain bas beeu employed as so article of domestic consumption, and a substitute for cof- fee made to osiderabie extent from amutied rye has been used. ig the custom of many families to bura ker seno lamps all night, the wick being put down. This vitiaver tbe air, and fills the sleeping apartments with ap impure gar. Evory case of the diseass (1nd the physicians visit- ‘ed all now Sick) could be traced ‘to distiuct causes—the depression of tho system by improper food, by breathing foul air, or by fear and moral influences of a dispiriting character. Exposure to cold or fatigue then would bring on the attack. Dr, Sayre, in conclusion, said that be intended to om body bis observations at length in a report to the Acade- my of Modicine, 1] kinds of Gold oR, Silver, 16 Wall street. Brilliant and Powerfal Daytna Night Double Perapectise Giaases, for the field, sea, opera tourists’ us@, compact, portable aud eflicient. Siena assortment. at J Ocuiteta’ Optician, 6624¢ Broadway, under Laiarge House th Tags, for Shipping Cotton, Wool, Hogs, &c., at the manufacturers, VICTOR B, MAUGEB, I Chambers street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative Dene wholesale and retall—No. 6 Asior Houss The dye applied by akilful artists, Buntona, nd all discasos of the Feet cured without to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIB, 760 Broadway. Corns, Pimpies, ., cured by GOURA w depot, 453 Broadway. salirheum, Medicated Soap, at bit Consalt Watson's “C ie and Cu Disease, Dedility, &c.; price $1; sold by MILLER & OO. Post office 4225, Broadway: or callon Dr. WATSON him ao 630 Broadway, from7 A. M.to9 P.M. Private tation. Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE HEAD, CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THB THROAT, CHRONIC CATARRA, @CATARRE OF THE TYMPANIO MUCOUS MEMBRANE, OBSTRUCTION OF THS EUSTAGHIAN TUBE * City Intelligence. Attacx> Monper or a Caxat Boat Cartam,—About two o’clock yesterday afternoon, while George W. Albro, CURRD. 8S BYE STRAIGHTRENED ons of Rochester, was londing bis canal boat, Pride of the oe MINUTES Nee disease of 3 4 Ear requiring either West, with coal, from’ the vessel John H. Ryerson, at | matical or aursienl ald sitonded to by Dr. VON RISER pier No. 20 Fast river, one of the ‘longshoré hauds, who | BERG, at his consulting rooms, 816 Broadway, near Tweift were assisting him, struck him on the head with a large piece of coal. amasbing in his skull, He was conveyed towards the City Hospitai by ofticer Handy, but be died before reaching there. His remains were then taken to the Second precinot station house, where an inquest will be held this morning. It appears that some aitercation had occurred during the day betwooo Captain Albro and the men, and while the former was stoo,ing down to lay some planks on the bottom of the boat .the fatal missile was thrown The Captain’s on identifies one of the men, named Jamos Foley, as the alleged murderer. After & diligent search by oilicers Houdy ond Sandford, Foley and his two companions, whose pames xre Jobn Mullins and Robert McComb, were arrested last night and lodged in ‘the station house. “A Bio Taina,’’—Placards were posted abeut the city yesterday, directed to the working classes, and contatn- ing an expose of the extravagance of the city and county governments, Fifteen millions of dollars per year, Gfty thousand per week, seven thousand per day, and eighty- three dollurs per minute, are represented as the rate of expenditure, wolle during the administration of Adams tho whole cost for the working of the United States govern- ment was only about thirteen millions, or two millions Jess than the cost of the government machinery of this county. The placards attracted very general attention yésterday, and were read by thousands. A PuRiM MASQUERADE AND Civio Batt of the young “Bachelore’ Dramatic and Social Union’’ will take place this evening at Irving Hall. The members of this popu- lar and patriotic society have gone to much exponre and trouble in their endeavors to make this one of the first balls of the season. Fie 1x Mutusrey Starer.—A fow minutes before twelve o'clock last night a fre broke out in a frame stable rear of 34 and 36 Mulberry street. There were six horses in the stable; five were got out and the other poor animal was burned to death, owned by Jobn Sullivan; valued at $50. The flames spread from tho stable to the rear of tho Transfiguration church, which fronts on Mott atrect; also to the school house adjoining, damaging the two burldings about $500, The damage done to the stable and to the rear part of the front buildings on Mulberry strect amounts to about $500. The building No, 34 is owned by William Nesi: nd No, 36 by Mrs, Howard. ‘Tho property is said to be insured, Dentness, and All Defects of Sight and Hearing treated, as usual, by Dr. CADWELIg a ne place, Eighth street. Examinations free. Hours ‘rom 9 to 4. Dis @ Delicious Prepara~ tion for the tot'et, clear ay cryatal, fresh and fragrant ae June rose, and magical tn its softening wnd beauutying fects upon the skin, All druggists and 779 Broadway. Dr. Marsh Cures Asthmn and Dyse epsin without fall, Lung inhalist © 712 Broadway, i Hilinan’s Building, Ollice hours, Il to BB. M. ° Doctor Hunter's Discovery Cures the very worst forms of sorofuln, obstinate eruptions of the akin and old ulcers. No, 3 Division street, New York olty, Since (5%. Bight rooms aud @ privatcenirance. Monier of Health gratis, ality atyle, and cheapness unequalled, at 61 Nesom rala, 4 atrect aud 694 Broadway, below Fourth street. Genin’s, 513 Brondway. NEW FEATURES IN THE AAT TRADE, SPRING CIRCULAK. Tho facilities afforded by the largest and most con hat atore in America baving been turned to the best acca this spring by the introduction of new improvements, the subsert ber is enabled to present an assortment of o1 ONE HUNDRED STYLES, each style occupying ® separate comnpartinent, and whole comprehending the most complete reflex of the fashions of the world, for all ages and both sexes, that ever been exhibited ta oper Instead of going into detalis, which a but a feeble idea of thy variety of his uplic to inspect it, If there fs anything ‘ul and elegeot in the way of out door head which it does not include. he is not awar sion: and, shoud such an omission exist, itis sure to Be jupplied as be fseontinuaily on the qui vive for dashing an@ aitractive novelties. The departments of tho establishment are thoroughly temized: and it is believed that, as a REPRESENTATIVE: HAT STORE, it is not surpadsed anywhere either at home or abroad. GENIN, 513 Broadway. G, Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razer Strop.—The oldest and most approved strop now In use, ing been bofore the public for the last forty yeara, For wholesale and retail, at the kubsoribora’ J, & 8. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House Grover & Baker's Blastic Stitch Sewing Machint Firo in Portland. Porttasp, Mo., March 23, 1864. Asstorehouse on Hobson's wharf, containing hay be- longing to the government, with heading ana box shooks,; was burned last night. A Miraclein Perfumery, Phaion & Son's Extract of the Night Blooming Cereus may well be called. ‘The Hut, when dropped upon the robe, the glove: the hand: kerchief. soon evandrates, without le he ex- — st Premium 495 Broadway, Uproots Halr body. Warranted of from low foreheads or any part of his new depot, 458 Broadway. Hernia, or Rupture, Radically Cured, This dangerous complaint is now positively oured by using HITK'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS” and “Hernia Lotion.” ‘This Trass is entirely different principie and action from al others in use—light, cleam juisite fragrance, on the other hand. remains permanently, | eaey—no pressure on the back or cord; power Is regu! by THALON & SON, New York.” | Sythe pshentat pleasure. tondeeda are be ag cured whe Sold by all druggiste, never before expected it. Enclose a get tamale, Support ine Braces, capital . . 8 to atoop. Gi . oe @ . * Ue 4 t * | give their personal attention (as usual for the past seventesm be * | years) to sales of Furniture at the residences of those a 8. T.—19°0. —' clining housekeeping or removing; will aieo bold regular of sedentary bits troubled with weakness, ias- | weekly ales at their store, 25 Nassau street, for the comver tation of tl en lack of appetite, distress f those preferring this medium of sale. r fer ‘sting, cs) liver, cousitpation, Bc. ‘dvaerva to euler | "ner pvr they will no ma LANTATION BITTE! Japontea, of the Societe Hygte which are now recorumendea by the highest mod the ergot infalidte but Iamocemt halr restorative, 115 Chama thorities, and warranted to produee an immediate beneficial | bers street. _ e ey a1 xonediny een rect ure, an must supersede all other ato were 's Trealthy, gentle Knox on Shape and Styic.—Rare Speck stimulant is required, and style are the Hate mannfae. strengthen and invigorate, ter, of No. 212 Broadway, corner of te. a, every aeaton. eomeihing now ‘They are an antidote to chanze of water and diet. ad they are invariably remarkable fee They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours, ious. There. ie ‘art ‘They strengthen the system and enlive ad. v They vent miasmatic and intermittes re. fe ‘They purity the breath and acidity of the stomach. of coverings atipation. ntlemen and youths which are well worthy holera Morbas, ache. k atrong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, win! iM. saseafras. roots and ‘all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. oo particulars see ciroulars and testimonials around each Beware of im; Examine every bowls. See that it ses and Physical Debilt- han our private United States stamp thmutiiated over. the ‘om specitic eauses. New and reliabie treatment, cork, with plantation scene and our signature on a fine steel ‘essays sent by mall free of charge. DIAL wide idol. See that our bottle ts not refilied with apr x 1,421 Philadelphia, Pa. HOUN, rious and deleterions stuff, Any person pretending to sell _ on Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in bulf is an tmpostor. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other mate TAI therein, whether catled Plantation Bitters or not, ts a eriminal under the United States law, and will ba #0 prose- cuted by us. We already have our eye on several persone refilling our bottles, kc., who will aucosed In getting t seventeen years selves into close quarters. The demand for Drak chat we acted as Attorneys for mere Aine. “The simple trial of vigence ve Pamphiets containing the Patent Lane and other tm of their worth and superiority. They are nol tant information for inveniors, furmened able driggista, grocers, physicians, hotels, Won, “Consultation and a0) cet ieeric ro boats and country stores. P. H. DRAKE & CO. Corner F and he eotrodt sev roadway, N.Y. Prof. Alex. ©. Barry's Tricopherous or A Perrect Hair D; ers, Onty 50 | Medicated Compound, for ng, restort ——_ cating scurt and dandru' Fiinirs, coring dineases of im, gl has salt rheum, piinples ehilbiains, de.) finvamellings, sore throat, fe, givitg tm of cute, Bruises, spraina, vurna, by all drigglsts throughout fying the bair, Daldnes dt gr & Son, Meershaumn m Bowery, sell order, repail d ani ba A Beautifal Complexton.--' Beauty “Whi Queen oF ice wiitens and preserves the complexion ie of Antilles’ beantifi bases era ico" 113 South Seventh street, Philadelphia, Sold at COD DINGTON'S, 715 Broadwi a all druggiate’, Aromatic Schiedam Late gd ot 4,00 cases of WOLFE'S celebrated Se! im Aromatic Beh: , tat , for sale bi sale D. 8. BARNES, 202 Broadway. 8 A neat Cottage or pa! : gg A 115, in small ments, in the beautiful su 5 po ‘Attondthe meeting this evehing, at 187 Bowery, and ru particulars, Riptey Female College.—See Advertise. ment, under head of“ nairuction. Trusses, E tle Stock! , &e.—Marshe & CO.'S Radical Cure Truss office only at No. 2 Vesey street. Lady atiendant, The Army Valise Now Ready—The moat durable valise ever made for hard service, a0 Broad way. a chelor’s Hair Dye=The Best in the bia, instantaneous, The only dtugsieta, Factory St mea Snetere _ — Ninatgce de Toi e : aan jan Pebble Spectacies and Eye nique, of New York, the sovereign comme’! ay to Serene en ha the Ld of oe sad ra street, i Ay and Hight without paim of fatigue. | Highly ie Dee, Hale Dying mended by the medical faculty NS Wises Tempeees Mate v Dae he Ogullats’ Optician t60% Broadway, opposite Bond airoek baat and M BACH BLOR'S. Hooks Bought In Any Quantity, from tire Library, JOMN RYNE, Wook sree | ‘s Highest Premium Noy 995 Broadway Wheeler & Wile Look Stitch Sewing Machines,