The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1864, Page 5

IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. Adoption by the Assembly of the Senate Re- solutions to Pay the Interest on the State Debt in Greenbacks. “Propesed Purchase by the State of Reduction of the Militia Appropriation to Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. ‘The Asemply Unanimously Thank Governor Seymour for Obtaining a Reduction in the Quota of the State. ‘The Project to Repair the Canals Under the Old Superintendency System Checkmated. Wifty Thousand Dollars Appropriated for Quarantine Purposes, ae. ee. a. Aubanr, April 16, 1864. INTEREST ON THR STATE DEBT, _ ‘Mtn resolution which passed the Senate some six weeks /@go to pay the interest on State stooks and bonds, both to home and foreign creditors, in currency or greenbacks, ‘Ynatead of gold, was called up in the Assembly this morn- fing, and adopted without debate, by a vote of 61 to 32. ‘This, therofore, settles the question that the State will “pay ite juterest om the State debt in greenbacks. The resulé of this vote cannot be otherwise than te depreciate ‘the stocks of the State, and cause capital how iuvested fm ft to seek tovestments in the Unitea States bonds Anutead of State. In tho frst place, the stocks of ~the State are taxed, and if the interest is paid in do- Precisted currency the profits will be small compared with United States bonds bearing the same interest. ‘The interest of the latter is paid in gold; the bonds escape taxation. The holder only being ealled upon to Pay the income tax on the interest, with eoli'as its Present premium, the holdor of a thousand dollar six per Gout Uvited States bond receives upwards of ninety doi- interest, counted in currency, and escapes taxation, @xcept inoume tax, while the Bvlder of a thousand dol- lar State bond, bearing six per cent interest, only re @eives sixty dollars iu currency interest, and is com- lied (0 pay tax on his bonds, and income tax likewise. , Vith thie difference, it will be readily seen tbat, should the Stute be forced to raise money by bouds she will be ‘oblixed to go into the market at a great disadvantige. ‘This is the position that the financiers of this Legisiature ave placed the eecurities of the “tate ia by adopting She resvlution to pay toterest in greev backs. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. The Senate bill, authorizing the Supervisors of Now ‘York to issue eight hundred thousand dollars of “Court Bouse” stock, for the completion of the Court House ‘Dullding mm the Park. wes reported complete by the Com- Mittee ou Cities and ordered to a third reading in the As- iiroad Committee this morning reported a bill ng the construction of @ railroad in Whiteban aud cortain other streets and avenues in the city of New York. it provides for a railroad over tracks now in opera- Gion to a great extent. commencing at Coutral Park and Broadway, down Broadway to Union square, down Uni. Vereity piace and Wooster street, crossing over Broadway about Vanal street, aod wending its way down to White- bali street and South ferry, through William and other Gtreets. Itetands about ax good achance of passing as ‘the membere do of being struck with lightning. CANAL LAWS, Speaker Alvord this moroing presented concurrent Fesolutivos authorizing tne Canal fommissioners to range the several laws in the Revised Statutes, with t! Ameudments made theret», aud amend- ments and alterations as they may deem oxyedient, aud Foport to the next session of the Legislature. Luid on the table under the rule. The Speaker also presented a concurrent resolution, * Ghat the State and Surveyor and the Cana! Com- issiouers in charge of the ( hemung Cunal are required examine the Junction Canal extending from the Che- jumg Canal, at Rimira, to the North Branch Canal of é lyania. atthe State line, near Atuons, Pennsyl- ‘vania, ao that they report to the Legislature at the Opening of its next session the results of such ‘examination, tho condition of said canal and such cther i Seebitidgryy as a jo hae judgment enable cislature to determine w ‘iety of the purchase of eald canal iby the State, ee This Junction Canal is about eighteen miles long, and ornpocts the Canal with the North Branch Danal of Pennsylvania. It ie owned by a private com- pany or private individuals, who seem to be in the inter ‘ext of the coal monopoliete. The North Branch Canal of Penvsyivenia is also Owned by private ivdividials or a gompany, and tbe managers of that, in connection with She managers Of tho put such a bigh Gari@ on coal freight that it amounts almst to probibi- ¢ion pand thus works into the bands of the combinatien to keep oval up. The object of the resolution introduced . @ the Assombly this morving was to ascertaiv the value 0; aud condition of the Junction Canal, and what it can ‘bo puronased for, if it should be deemed advisable for @he« State to purchase, to break up this coal combination, by furnishing a cheaper mode of transportation. It is certain that as long as the coal monopolists cas control ‘be canal ther will keep the freight at a probibitory rate in order to keep coal at an exorbitant price. aTU ‘The now Militia bill was again taken up in Commit- tee of the Whole this morning. The amount pamed in {he appropriation was discussed at much length. The Mems i the bill, as reported by the committee, were Predicated on an increase o! the militia force of the Stale eight thousand men, at fifty dollars per man, for ‘arms, equipments and untiorms, which would amoupt epee sous tase «+++ $400,000 serve of 6,000 stand of arms and ‘mor /Uniforma wor out 1a the service ia 13 For arsenals and contingencies. Total asked for in the bili..... “ A compromise was effected in day, ‘the appropriation, all told, cut down to $350,000, thus re feet the proposition to increase the militia force eight ueand men, also the reserve of arms, and merely pro. Viding for the present militia force to de fully armed and @yulpped. With the emount appropriated or asked for cut down a6 above, the bill was ordered to a third reud- ing with little or 20 opposition. RRNOR BRYMOUN, ‘a! Relations, to which was re- forred the resolution offered by Mr. Gilbert in relation to the action of Governor Seymour in correcting the errors fn the apportionment and reducing the quota of the State under che Faroiment act of 3d of March, 1563, reported the following preamble and resolutions this morning to the Assembiy — neronr. ‘That fo his annual message Dis Excellency alluded to {noqualities in the enrolment for the draft; that at bis request Measrs. Bell, Keiloxg aud Bogart called the atten tion of the Sec: 'y of War to this subject; that the Becrotery promptly appointed Wm. F. Allen, of this State, John Love, of Indiana, and Chauncey Smith, of Massarhasotts, a commission to examine and correct the fooqualities, that those gentlemen, after due considera tion, recommended a reduction of the quota under the call of the President of the 17th October, 1563, such re duction amounting to 7,520 ne, aud on ‘tho call of the Jet Of Fobruary, 1504, (0 9 reduction of 6,013 men, and suat recommendation was accepted by the Secretary of ‘Wor aud the quotas reduced accordingly. ‘is kacellency the Governor, in nis message to the Legwinture of March 1, 1864, bears tortimony to the aid received in the adjustmont of this matter (rom several mombors of Congress, also to the willingness shown by ‘the Secretary of War todo justice to the State of Now ; York by the appoiutment®i an able and impartial ccm. mienion. ‘This commission exoverates the enrolling officers and agents from any imporchinent of their fidelity and in te rity for apy inacc jos that may exist in the en jwent, They state alsothat the errors could not be am |, ag they resuited from the execution of the law wader tho circumstances and with the means at the com- «mand of tho officers. ‘Your committee believe that the aotion of the Govern- ‘or, of the Secretory of War, and of the commission bas resulted in a large saving tothia State They are of the — that those who labor for the public good | toly commended. ig resolution for t nd accordingly t consideration of Pm thanks of this Houro be y to his Excellescy Gove Groor Seymour, for calling the attention if the genera! government at Wasbingion to the crrore in the Spportionment of the quota of this s et ' TFoiment act of the 3d of March, 186: jie and efficient efforts in procuring a correction of the same. Bosvived, That the Clerk of this House transmit to the Gayeroor an engrossed copy o The question upon adopting ‘was iminediately taken, and the resolutions adopted by a ‘waneimons vote of the House. 1hns both parties nnited fn payiog 4 just trinute to an oilicer, who, amidst the @eanulta and’ billingegate of tho organs of the party op. pored to bin, persevered in his efforts to see that justice ‘was done the Stote, and thus saved the people of the km. Pre State nearly aix milliony of dollars of expense. Weil may the Logisiawure thank bim for that work. And the sotion of the House is but another evidence of the re fion (hat will take place infavor,ot those men whom the Friinve and Nke orgrus have denionnced tn season and out of season since the commencement of the war. F's figures will be found to be bitter things when the final socitemont of this war comes. ‘ CONTRACTH FOR REPAIRING CANAIS. The Senate again bad ander consideration the bill rela. tive to the contracts for repairing canals, It provides @ mode for the present contractors to throw up thelr con tracts, and originally intended to have them go back to : tho old superintendency nystem that such an ovtety from the people fn 1863 and 1464, on account of the cnormots ewindling aoder ft. Tho bill, however, wae Jot today that the contracting board i compolted foam: ty neuedistoly relat the work to the lowest blader aud fe iis sheave SMe Die was ocdared ton third reading. {6 At the afternoon sossi tion of the Supply bill was toa third reading. Dill read the third time and passed. appro- priated in it ts increased over the amount foserted in the sembly from seventy-five 4 % Jargeat item of increase is the insertion of filty thousand doliars to establish a temporary quarantine tn the harbor of New York. The following names are in- serted as temporary Quarantine Commizsiouere, to carry the provision into effect-—Cyrus Curtis, of Now York; R. H. Thomson, of Brooklyn, and Wm. C. Andersoa, of Richmond county, GENERAL BUTLER’S DEPARTMENT. Arrival of Nearly Six Hundred Roleased fon Prisoner Foatremss Mowxos, April 17, 1864. The steamers New York and Express have arrived with five hundred and sixty-three eick and wounded, tn- cluding the following officers:—Avsistant Surgeon Ranne- not, Seventy-fifth Illinois Volunteers; Surgeon Devendorf, Forty-eighth Now York, and Captain Dotent, Fourteenth Convecticut. Three men died and were buried here, viz.:—John Thompson, Thirty-third Ubio; David Dodge, Une Hun- dreth Uhio; E, Pellmer, Fourth Kentucky, The remains of Lieut. C. D. Forsyth, who was accident- ally ahot in the Libby prison, were Drought down and loft here. Captain Spaw and two men captured on the tug Titian also came down, The sick were taken to Balti- more. Medical Jaspector Johnson leaves here on the New York, Fight bushwhackers were captured on Cobb's Island, near the Eastern Shore, at two o'clock in the morning, by Captain Chambers, of the First loyal Virginia regiment. ‘They were brought to the military prison at this place, Our Portsmouth Correspondence. Portsmouta, April 18, 1864. THB NEGRO PICKEIS, For several wooks past the negro cavalry pickets sta- tioned in the neighborhood of Suffolk bave been constant. ly annoyed by the rebel cavalry of Ransom’s command, Last night over sixty shots were exchanged with the pickets, and this morning @ large force of cavalry, sup- ported by artillery and infantry, were sent to Suffolk to drive back the rebels, but found that they had succesded in effecting their retreat. SECKASION IN SUFFOLK is, without doubt, the unanimous belief of the inbabi- tents, and it is probable that much of the annoyance ex- Perienced by the colored cavalry is caused by the citizens of Suffolk, General Butler has roceived information from 8 creditable source that a petition was signed by the in- itamts calling on the rebel General Ransom to garrison the town. This fact is so well known that it excites con- siderable surprise that such a place should be allowed to exist almoet within our outposts. GENERAL GRAHAM'S EXPEDITION. A Combined Military and Naval Move- ment Into Rebeldom—What Was Ac- complished by It, &c. OUR EXPEDITIONARY OORRESPONDENOE. Iv ram Figtp, April 15, 1364. ‘THE INFERNAT, MACHINE AND REBEL PROPRLUER, The excitement caused afew nights since by the at tempt o* the rebels to blow up the Minnesota has not been allowed to subside without some efforts being made to” capture its perpetrators. Active inquiries soon discov ered the fact that the torpedo had been at Smitbfiald several nights before it was towed down the James river. It is believed that it has also been kept for some time ia the neighborhood of Mfilitnerstown, on the Nanse- mond. The propeller that towed the torpodo through our picket boats was * believed to have escaped up the Nansemond river, and a com- bined land and naval expodftion was immediately org: ized to effect its capture and seize or destroy what other rebel property fell into their hands. ‘TAN NAVAL EXPEDITION wes placed under the command of Brigadier Geveral Gra- ham, of the Naval Briga:ie, and consisted of detachments of the Naval Brigade andof the celored infantry, with other troops, which were furnished by General C. A. Heckman from tho force stationed outside Portsmouth. The expedition was carried in transports and eccom- panied by 8 I gunboats. LANDINGS BYFRCTED—DRATA OF LIRUTENANT WILVER—CON- TRABANDS, The expedition effected landings at Cherry Grove, Day Point gad Smithfield, and bad several sbarp conflicts with the rebels. Two men wero killed and seven or eight wounded, One of the killed was Lieutenant F. P. Witdor, executive efficer of the Minnesota, who was in command of the gunboat Stepping Stones and naval launches. He was shot through the bead while attempting to land bis barge at Smithfield, and in the act of sighting the guo. Although the main object of the expedition—the cap- ture of the rebel propeller—was not accomplished, yet over fifty contrabands ond a large nu mber of horses wore brought in. When it is ccusidered that this coun- try bas been frequeutly the scene both of cavalry and gunboat raids, this will appear ap unusually large amount of spoit. THR FORCE EENT FROM PORTSMOUTH. Tn addition to the troops he furnished Gen. Grabam, Gen. Heckman also despatched three different expeditions {rom points along the Suflolk Railroad to co-operate with the navy. A force under Colonel Keese was sent across the Nansemond, while Lieutenant Colonel Hetzel, of the Fleventh Pennsylvania cavalry, was sent with large force of cavalry to take a position at Ivor Station, about forty miles from Suffolk, om the Petersburg and Norfoik Railroad. 1p addition to these two expeditious, large force, under Colonel Steers {compozed of infantry and cav- airy, was ordered to march from Saffolk and oftect a junc- Uon with the navy at Milliverstown, on the Navsemond. They were unable to effect thts object, and did not reach the point until the navy had retired, although they ‘made an infantry march of fifteen miles in four hours, N ATIEMIT TO BROOT A NEGRO PICKET, made by a eevession farmer, outside of Sufvik, most unfortupate mavner for the perpetrator. pretending to use the hoe in one of his fields, and when the negro turned his back, fired and missed him. The negro returned the fire without effect, and the sergeant of the guard coming up, the rebel and his gun were both seized and carried inside of our lines, CAVALRY ACTION NEAR COINJOCK. A detachment of the Twentieth New York cavairy bad a severe fight outside of Cotmjock yesterday, and succced- ed in driving the rebels some distance and capturing their commander, Colo: cighth North Caro- lina (rebel) cavalry. fo no further particulas yet received. REBEL VIEWS OF THE COMING CAMPAIGN. A Sweeping Northern Invasion the Onty Chance to the “Co doracy.”” {From the Savannah Republican. We advanced the opinion in January that, notwith standing the threateing aspect of affuits further south, the next grand battle of the war, and the last, would be fonght by the army of Northern Viginia, and probably on afield north of the Potomac. Winter still lingers aud pats & veto on all military movements of & seriour na- ture, but-the cians are gathering for the coming cnfict, and by a strange concert both sides are looleng fo the region of the Potomac as the theatre for agressive operations, if apy movement on our part, south of the line of 'eonsyl vania, may be considered aggressive. A few weeks will develop the programme for the spring campaign, and we took for something on @ scale of grandeur that will be un Wed by any martial array of mod: To our mind, it is ovidently the policy of the confede Taey to cease from Mm collect together our # in this war—and by one gramd prese forward and carry the war ii nly We should send no more corporal’s guards there to bo cut to pieces, sarrounded or driven beck from sheer paucity of pvinbers. And furthermore, | we javade at al), we must do tt for the express purpose of muk: horrors. | far too long ior our good. Every civilized office or gene | Tour consideration bas (allen unappreciated on their mar- hie hearts, and even bees turned to our disadvantage. | Whilat we bave been acting the Christian, they bave been | playing the robber, the tyraut and thedesolator. We dured all this longer than any other peopie would bave borne it, and under the provocation the world aud good morals wit sustain us in a chenge of ltey. Leo had Harrieburg and Philadelphia his mercy and spared th ty been requited’ Let the wrongs of M the spirite of our murdered people, and the iat cal plot against Richmond aod its inbab question. Let the desolated felde, the bi tious, and the homeless, pentiless women and children of the West make their reapouse. The truth fe, we have made a ead misteke (p bestowing ai] our charity and hi manity upow a villanous, merciless foe, and retaininy Hone Of it (or their suteriug victims a our own peo- It ig time that these latter were claiming some. consideration and protection. carry the war, with ali ve attendant horrors, to the toil of tha enemy. Increase ginta to two hundred thousand eflectiva men: purr them forward, and let them desolate they 9, we shall have peace within sity days, Per. bape Lee is tov tender hearted for such A mismon; it so, | while we wourl not transfer his command to another, | eee him forth with specific and peremptory We need have no fears of points south with such an army moving inte Pennevieania awa New York, Our mall gar: rison, with the Hotae Guards, would not only protect the country, but retake every Southern on the mainiand now held by the 1. The would have use for ba movement we can thetr troops readily our — Bai is nd Wa ginny hey dors “phenaans But te ie it invasion will white the Nort h and Biave Laem too Broad For ue Aaperience hae proetd We HERA Pang of losses sustained, that incline men toa Of strife, except when peace must be accompanied with worse horrors than war, a8 is the cago with our own ismiss the subject, hoping that our govern ‘meant will bave both the wisdom and the nerve to give @ terribie energy to the (uture movement of our armies. (From the Montgomery ( Ain.) Mail.) . Farly in the coming spring, with our (rans- Aisstesty2! army we must invade Missourt, and with Generai Les"é army we must invade Unio, and with G-nera Johnston's army move through Kentucky and To nesses ints ovine and Iihnois. Without this, if we remain at how attempt to defend a thousand poiuts from » to Attacks trom an evemy commanding Ou) salvard navigable rivers, wih mople og Mew armies where they cl =) of our torritory assailab) shave wit be ruined, and cay minut icharies wos! bed Let us invate them with our whole Kentucky, Mar y.aud and che *vopyerhea ra We van’ foot, ren: aut pod Sovus go and take what we veo! the army will receive the order, “Forward to the North,” wiih a wiout, There let them tor peace. Beter die string here or expr? in oe ere cau give those we leave debind will by to got the Leipiess oi the North as hos yes in our Powe: { Our trans-Mierize!pp! array advouees upon St. Louis, and the Virginia army uma Pitishirg and Ohte and Penn- sylvania, unless tho wiruie foiera! army is withdraws trom the South to dei Uuro and Missourt, Pittaburg, Cinoinnati and Chicago "1 bs oxptured by Gen, Lee, and Ohio, Indiana aud Iilinole will be overrun by our forces, and ‘Missouri will be resoued But if the federal army should be withdraw. 4s !: cortainly will be—or else, f it should be greatiy weakoved to defend 8t. Louls and Baraat, Gocecel Jobnston cav, without difficulty, advange to Ohio, and libero Terureave nnd Ken tucky. It is perfectly clear tomy ut that (he | waston of the North will effect these primo vu: 1. It will free the whole South frou (he srceeuce of the The militia, garrisons vod our Woops, not in @ conaition to march, can protect our homes against the small force they may iil supply us with all the horses, clothing and articles of every kind needed by ou! . 3. The retaliatory infiction of the horrors of war will make the North desire peace, and make foreign nat see that we have the power to annoy our encmy, and dis- pose them to recoguixe us. 4. Ut will double our army instead of depleting it. 6. It will end the war in our favor in one year, THE FAIR. Commencement of the Third Week To-day. ABOUT $700,000 ALREADY BEALIZED, Cad &., oe. The third week of the Fair will opea to-day, and a Tangements have been made to give the children of the various public schools, who fave done so much for the Fair and received so little credit, an opportunity to visit the exhibition gratis. A certain number of the achools will go each day, between the hours of nine nnd ten o'cloce in the morning, under the guidance of their teachers, SYSTEMATIZING THE FINANCES. The finances of the are beginning to be reduced to something like a system. For the past few nights the treasurer has furnished reporta from all the departments of tbe Fair, which, though very incomplete, are at least acceptable as a promise of regularity hereafter. It is to be hoped that overything will be satisfactory in this de- partmont duriqg the prosent weok,’and until the close of ‘tho Fair, There are clerks enough in the employment of the Executive Committeo to calculate the national debt of England, and there ought to be no excuse for not baving full returns every evening, even up to six o'clock, e4sour where the small sum of $60,000 is simply io question. During the Brooklyn Falr there was no diMculty of this It is kind carer res. probable that the receipts from all the independent branches of the Fair—such as the Restaurant, Art Gallory, &c,—amount at present to nearly one hundred and thirty- five thousand dollars, Mr. A. J, Delatour reports that the receipts of the Fire Department alone exceed twenty thongund dollars. The Union square buildiog has taken Ja nearly fifty thousand dollars, and the Restaurant about forty seven thousand dollars more. At a rough estimate, therefore, the grozs receipts thus far may be set down at reveo hundred thousand dollars. @ OP PAINTINGS. ‘The paintings now on exhibition at the Metropolitan Sanitary Fair Art Gallery will be gold at auction on Tues- day evening vext. The collection embraces macy of t! finest productions of our native artists, as well as some of the choiceat works of foreign hands; and as the pro- ceeds will be given to the Fair, it may reesonably be o that tho Lect ‘Will be spiritea and high prices will be the rule. The sale will be continued on Wednes- day evening and during the week unt!! the whole collec- Lon is disposed of. An entrance fee of fifty cents will be exacted on the nights of sale. THR CHILDZEN'S DEPARTMENT, UNION SQUARE. ‘The hall of ‘tment, Usion squ who verte listened to the farce of Box and Cox, fowler, Isaacs and McGuckin, with great jeterest. The actors re particularly br PY fn their delineation of this favorite farce, and kept up the interest of the audience to ‘the end. The entertainment was concluded by Mr. Siegrist with his trained dogs, by the kind permission of Mr. Platt of the Hi . _ The young folks are indebted to his generosity for one of the beat amusements given by this department, and Mr. Siegrist ia inquirea for by the juveniles daily. ‘The entertainments are go attractive that they interfere materially with the sales. The ladies, although quite sneceea(ul with thetr 8 yeta good supply of articles through the contributions daily made. THE GHOSTS AT UNION SQUARE. From the south side of the fountain in Union square the ghosts can be seen nightly which bave already been alluded to. They are not present in the Internationa! Department, but make their appearance {n open air. A visit te this fountain will reveal some interesting ma- neeuvres performed by these ghostly representatives. ONE FIGURE TOO MUCH. The splendid photograph of the Executive Committee which bag been added tothe Art Gallery contains one figure too much. The superfiuous figure is that of a young gentleman not belovging to the committee at all. he fact has caused a sepsation, and there is talx of getting Brady to do the thing over agaio. WAX FIOURE OF COLONEL BLESWORTH. Among the many valuabie articles which are to be on the Police stand is a wax figure of the lamented (ol. Eimer Ellsworth, orgavizer avd commander of the First Tegiment of Tire /ovaves. The figure is dressed in the fall uniform of the Colonel, with sword, sash, beit, Ac. It was contributed by Mre. Wheelwright, who bas likewise given three beautiful rabbits to the Children’s Depart. meut. THE BAULORS AND THR SANITARY PATI. There are many of our citizens who will not contribute to the Sanitary Fair because the sailors of our navy do not receive any of the benefits, The Sanitary Commission are not to be blamed for t They have desired and re. quested permission to tender their many good things for the use of the sailor, but the Navy Department bave re. fused to allow them to dispense their articles to vessels of. war on the blockade or at the various naval stations, The officers and crews of some of th® vessels on the coast of Texae are suffering now, and have been for some time, for the want of fresh vegetables and meat, Such cases as (hese are fit for the Sanitary Commission's attention. id they would gladiy do it; bul Grandmother Welles and her family will not permit it, preferring to allow the scurvy on board of war veskols rather than the agents of a gociety go noble, good ttentive, Photographic Chet @’Unvre—Brady's “Sanitary Oommission. ‘The most remarkable picture which bas ax yet been Produced by the photograpbie process, i¢ that which has just been sent in by Sr. Brady to the Fine Art Colle tion of the Fair. It contains between forty and fitty portraits of members of the Bauitary Commission, the largest number of Ogures, we believe, that have ever been in- trodyced ina single picture of this kind, without the Feaier portion becoming biurred and indistinct. In Mr rady's picture each portrait Is ag pertoct as if ir w taken individually, and the whole are grouped iu a man- ber 80 aftistic that {t conveys the idea ratucr of an evgraved copy of a painting than of & photographed group, In ty end tone it is as @iective and pleasing as th rial photographs of the same establishment, which are justly regarded as the ne pins wire of the art. The following are the names of the gentlemen whore portraite are introduced in the ul Dix, Meeare. Wilson G. Hunt, R. Graot riswold Gray, Thoe.C Acton, Lioyd Aspio- t. Blodgett, C, Astor Kristed, Legrand B, Cannon, arene. Fs elano, A.J Delatour, ©. I', Datmol i 7 AL RM donough, Voter Marie, b. Matthe Levi l’. Morton, A. Von Roneseiner, M. O Rovert A. Roosevelt, JF. fenborg, EF. Shepard, F A. Stout, Ruggles, W. Sebi bi Jobo H.8 Tracy, W. A. Wickham, W.H. Wobb and James Renwick. ‘The work is attracting a great deal of attention, and at tho suggestion of the friends of some of the members of the Sauitary Commission a subscription book has been opened for copies We eongratuinte Mr. Brady on the success which he han achieved in thie picture It vill stimatate him. we hope, to many similar undertakings, thas fultiplying the materials for valuable hiscorical col- Jections Tableaux Vivants. The very beautiful tableaux vivante given by Mra, | Boors and Mr. Calyo, of the Academy of Munic, on tbe Sth inat., will be repeated to-night for the benefit of this de- partment at Niblo’s Saloon, Mr, Calyo and Mrs. Beors generous!) ve thelr services, and it is expected there nest, exhibitions Sok place in the Aejurtnoue e.t0r Me Ot the several Yovtita in tha | [he > i 8B , MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1864—WITH SUPPLEMENT. POSTSCRIPT. MONDAY, APRIL 13—4 A. M. ™ 4 IMPOR TART FLO TRE SOUTHWEST. Ueton Groups Driven from the Big Back--Fu ther trom the Red River Bxpedtitone the Recent Fight at Ross- Wthic, &e, ae, ‘Vis etoamer Swan Las arrived here from Now Orleans with ovo hundred aud fifty bales of cotton for St. Louis. Lick CLic@rs report that the rebel force under Gon. West Acams reve our troops from the Big Biack @ week ago and Wook several hundred prisoners. ‘Tho Ktoamer Hope passed here to-day with a large eargo ©@ grocerios and five hundred fitty bales of cotton for Si Lous. Sho waa feed imo by guerilias whon Gfteon a) 04 above Memphis. The fire was returned, dispersing the rebels. ‘The steamer J.iberty algo passed here to-day for Louis ville with four huadred and eleven bales of cotiea, The steamer Iko Hammott, from Alexandria, Red river,on (he 2d tust., arrived bere to-day, with four more guns (rom Fort De Russey; also two barges, cou- teioing eight hundred bales of cotton, prizes to the navy. Four thousand bales ot cotton aro reported to be up the Black and Yazoo rivore, ‘The gunboate Avenger, Ouachita, Chachitin ead La- fayette have gone up these rivers to secure this cotton, and twe olber guuboata have been ordered to assist them, and ten gunboats are up the Red river. This ac- counts for but ono gunboat being at Fort Pillow at the time the rebels attacked It. The Red river ts rising. ‘The steamer Golden Gate, from Memphis for Fort Pil- low, laden with boat atores aud private freight, was takon possession of by guerillas on the night of the 12th inst., at Bradiey’s Landing, fifteen miles above Momphis. The boat, passengers and crow were rifled of everything. ‘The steamor Cleater was fired into near Augusta, on tho White river, a fow days ago, and one man was killed and three wounded, All steamera approaching the shore above Duvall’s aro fired fato. ‘The fight at Roas ville, referred to im a previous des- patch, lasted four hours. Seven hundred bales of cotton were placed on board a steamer during the fight. An affidavit taken hore dociares that the Quartermaster of the Thirieeuth Tennessee cavalry was, while living, nailed to @ board by the rebele and throws toto the famee of « buruing building at Fort Pillow. IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. Skirmish and Defeat of the Rebels—The ebels Supposed to be Failing Back, &o., &e. Louiavinie, Ky., April 17, 1864. On Thursday, Colonel Gallup, while faling back to got an advautagoous position, attacked one thousand rebels, killing and wowndiog twenty five, including a rebel colove!, aud capturing fity robels,oue hundred horecs, and (wo huodrod saddles. Near Selbyville the rebel advance raa into Colonel True’s advance, which was going from West Liberty to Selbyville, aud which captured gix rebels, and then pressed forward to join Colonel Gallup. Forty citizone of Booneville whipped seventy-five of Gray’s guerillas. It is reported there are no rebels in Perry or Bresthill counties. Whitesbury, in the intertor of latter county, has been evacuated by the rebel fdrcee there—Jack May, their colonel, having ordered thom to reinforce tho rebel force under Colonol K twards, noar Piketon, Arrival of the Steamship Giasgow. Tho steamship Glasgow, Captain Sill, from Liverpool on the 24 and Queenstown on the 4th inst., arrived at this port about four o'clock this moruing, The advices by the Glasgow aro one day later tuan those by the Asin.at Baaton hions for Aprit. (From Le Follet. 4 We have already bad sufficient indication of the ap- proach of bright spring woather to lead us to hope that turs will goon be put aside; and whi may for longer see velvot worn, w {nr greater requisition lence, ag acolor likely te ve greatly In voguo. We are promised ‘8 Lew material—a kind of mousseline de laine—which, it is said, wil! be of nice texture; but at present our ladies of fashion a constant a6 ever in their ad. which is made in uch a variety of 6 that it may well picase all tastos. ‘The paler sbades are generally made with # corse'et—a fashion whih, though it caouol be culled new, will still be much worn. ‘The baaqui of black velvet is vor; 1 Spanish like when trimmed with gold or vet baniog buttons. These should be placed up ali the seams of the back, front and sleeves,and along the bottom of the voste, Bilver buttons are generally preferred to gold. For children thig style of basyaine i# also much used, Ribbons of rare beauty aro made for sashes. = luide and wide stamped velvet ribbons are much liked. ‘There ts aemall possementerie, very pretty, used for edging the wide sashes whea mado in the same matorial as tho dress. Wecan speak wery decidediy that the euort half fitting paletot to match tbe dress—or of black tatel trimmed with parsementerie of beads, tassels or (ring: will be quite tasbionablo. Large buttons are now worn down the waistcoats, which ilk, (he same shi as the skirt. The veritable gilet- plerrot should be composed of white foulard or very no quilting, the large flat. buttons matching the color of the skirt. Ifthe waisteoat is velvet, large steel buttons may be used. Our list of dresses this month comprise both visiting, bail, aud marriage tollettes. A dress of acableuse ta(letas, the bottom of the skirt trimmed with three gauifered flounces, edged with lace, and between thom two rows ot black velvet, forming double vandykes. High body, trimmed round the points with velvet: ‘Ihe siceves Light, with revers and cuffs of velvet. A poult-de coe dress, of the color of dried rose leaves; the skirt, siveves and body are trimmed with medatiiuns of bivck lace, each edged round with silk fringe to match the dross. A rcbe of corded toile de oie, dove colored; round the bott the skirt a light this an embrotdery © same Color. the sigevex, long ard open at the wrist, are trimmed to match; ahd all down the front of the body and skirt are cut mother of peart buttons, each surrounded with passemente-ie re- sen.bling the fringe. An lodian foulard, of the shade ci violet, called Inchesse de Tarma, with eight varrow biack ‘taffetas fluted flounces, edged with a very nerrew lace, The body, which ia'bigh, has a berthe pelerine formed with similar frills, which aiso trim round the top and bottom of the sleeves, These are made a coude, open at the wrist. A. black poult de cole dress. At (he bottem of ‘tho skirt an insertion of guipure, about five incucs aud a half wide, over rose color. High body, witt tpsertion put on in the Figaro veste style, and continued round the postilion basqus. Insertion also round the bottom and up tbe seams of the sleeves a conde. A dress of iron gay eatio, (rimmed with three bands of emerald grecu velvet, oach edged with a double ruche of green satin. The top of the whole trimming does not reach higher than the kne High body, with vel bands to match the skirt, only Darrower, put on in brandebourgs. epautetter and cnffs to the sleeves, which are small, but opened to the elhow. A Diack moire dress, the ekirt set on in the now furbion—abi is to guy, with one wide plait in the middle of the froot. This piait is made eutirely of a lightish blue tailetas. A broad black lace in deep points is placed at each edge of the biue tailetas, and, meeting down the middle, 8 joined at each point under a largo silver but ton, A button also is placed on each blue Rnace between the pomts. The croselet is biue, covered with biack lace; but, insteal Of a body, it has a biue vest trimmed with black Astrakun. A dress of violet taffetas, trimmed round the skirt with a wide band of pass which i¢ &@ narrow flounce put on wared onterin, above rd oorried up the side to the waist. The body te p bot with jock+ sleeves, A robe of jciut 10, 1 the color the skirt trimmed with Aye rows of black chenille, put on waved, and so as tu (orm bows, fished of with ta-vels, Upon the bedy a simi'ar p tern. form ing brandehourgs, The siccve a cunde, with a chavitle epanlette. An amber colored Indian foulard. tho bottom of the jestoo: skirt cut in fe 3, with w ag binck Nh tas pieced underneath. In each festoun san ornament of Spanish point; and apon the bod orwaments tu Figaro veste faabion. Upon the Neves @ row of sualior orvaments, all up the seam tthe back A v poalt de S010; up each seam in (he ekirt a cod of pravamente tle 1s placed, which is put iv at the waist, wud fuished of st the bottom with a tuasel. in the middle of each breadth 124 very large verque with three tassels, A swnall square pelerine and an aumonierc of passemente- rie completes t A bail dress of pirk moire, trimmed about Mfteea inches up (ho skirt with bouitlons of tulle, ‘cred with a fon of rich blonde. a drapery body, with berths of blond. A bouquet of white camelas in the centre, A dross of tulle; the skirt almost covered with pufings of tulle, over @ akirt of ponceau tatetas, Rich flounces of ire mixed with the boul § and geranium slowers, with bright creen foliage, aro trained about the wkirt and bedy. A white tulle dress, trimmed with blonde vod bouillonpes, a ta. nig of White Sati trimmed with blonds, above which Ye a wreath of White marabouts, The skirt i also trimmed with marabouts. A skirt of white tuile, Mery houilonnee, and mich trimmed with blonde 8 casa jua—e veritable casnqua—mude in three pieces, low bedied and trimmed with a drapery mixed with blonde. In front, the form is the same as the Empress robe~without plait, and mot cut at the —aud be- bind there fs Do piait, as it isa casaqua. 1+ i composed of white tafletas, trimmed with blonde, aod a ruche of spotted tulle. | A marriage toilette; robe of white pontt de sole, with in Skirt, (rimmed with three narrow flounces ciged | with a light cord of «nd a fringe of white veeds failing over under nee, the cord on the upper flounce {8 arranged as to form a trimming up to the top of it, The body is plain and high, and bass | with aumontere and postiliion basqie, entirely Puseomenteria. teria alxo forms (aaa over atthe atfes, aud | : but, instead of atunique, | o | Price $t F 3 elegaut front edge with» fell a light fringe of wi the front, and smal! bouquet of feathers at the side; & tapote of mauve crape, the frout drawn; @ wreath of plaitedgetbbon round ihe (romt and curtain. in the cap @ bow of mauve ribbons and one rose. A white crape bon. Ret was trimmed with coguilles of whit which fell two small green feathers 0} lilles of the A bonnet of green crape, wet of lilies of the valley, on a white rose, placed in a rosette of tulle. The curtain waa green silk, with raches Of tulle. In tho cap, coques of taffetas, with a white rore iu the midile. Ribbon atringn An ologant bonuet was made of tulle and pink satin. The front of tulle, had at the side a poutl of roses, eurrounded with moss. ‘The soft crowo, of pink satin, was covered with & {a of whiterace, {ailing over the curtain. A tut of roses and ruches of tuile inside; with strings of pink satin ribbo A bonnet of mauve ailk, covered with white crapo, | curtain t0 match, A funchon of blonde, fall forehead, partiy covers two bunches of lilnc each sid falling like feather Douqnet t# fastened un manvo ribbon falling over them.’ For evening cotffure foathers and aizrottes are much worn, Those aigrettos re made of borin or any light flowers, mixed with mother of poarl. The fashion of green leaves with very few flowers bas been much adopted by the Empress thig winter. Branches of mimosa. long spring grads, or Indian parsiey, are very pretty for this purpose. Tho Park Yesterday—More Donations. Doubtioss acting upon our advice, given yesterdsy morning, @ larger number of visitors were prosent in the Park during the day than on any formor occasion this pring. The day was a spicndid one, and estimates of the Park authorities place the aggregate assemblage at nearly thirty tuousand pedestrians and about five thou- sand yohicies of all kinds. Many persons would ask how auch a multitude of waikers could reach the Park. The answer can bo found in the tact that all the cars wore crammed, and no less than eicht direct lines contri- buted their quota to the crowd. The Second avenue line carries ple from — Brookiyn via Pock ip and the other ferries, the Third, Sixth, Seventh and Kighth avenue and Broadway lines tako them from the Astor House, while tho Niath and Tenth avenue lines convey them from the Battery. In addition to these are the small cars from Cunal street and the Seventh pveupe Ps ferry, and, by achange of cars at Thirty-fourth strect and Broadway, transport them to the Park. By these means the lark is crowded, and at a ama!l cost. ; egy following donations have been received since our ant list:— Ono crested curassow, & from South Amertca, presvated by H. P. De Graaf, Kaq., very rare and beautiful bird Of this city. The bird can be found in the Ramt ‘A pair of paroquets from Porto Rice, presented by George Latimer, Eq, This gentleman, who has con- tributed many valuable animals and birds, recontly sent to the l’ark @ 6ea caw, which, unfortupately, died on the passage General Grant and the New Regime of the Arm. [From tho Washington correspondence of the Milwaukee Wisconsin, | Thero hae been a most extensive opening of oyes among the staif and other officers of the Army of the Po tomac since Genoral Grant assumed command of that army. ‘The fleet thing ho did was to intimate that staff Officers must spend less time in Washington ; the next was | that tho balls tn camp must be given up; then came an Indication that transportation would not be furnished for articles of luxury forthe camp; then came the order that thore must be more wcouting, and greater vigitance on picket; and 60 one alter another of the deleterious customs and practices of the army are to be douse away with, and the primitive simplicity of a camp life intro- duced. Go on, General Grant, Bandbox officers will murmur, but brave aud earnest men will rejoico at your admirable conception of what a soldier's Iife should be. Court Calendar—This Day. Sorrems Cocur—Cincurr.—Part 1—Adjourned to Wednes- ay, 20th Instant. Part 2—-Nes. 1126, 1158, 1630, 1301, 406,698, 1026, 1196, 392, 473, 04, 1526, 520, 1248, 626, 1260, 1272, 1296, 618, 620, 1225, 1665, 813, 1211, 1429, £06, B05. 1° 17, 1170, 1119, 888, 1309, 1311, 1313, 1315, 1501 Surenion Covet—Trial Term.—Part 1—Not made up. Vart 2—Case on, Covert or Common Prxas—Genera! Term.—Trial Term adjourned. oe . Murray, Kddy & Co.—Managers. Kxrma Crass 279—Aprilll6, 1861. 8, 23, 45, 50, 64, 24, 4, 63, 36. Ketocer, Cuass 290—April 16, 1364. 47, 62, T1, 4%, 62, 26, 72 27, 4, 56, 63, 6. Z. EB. St Saucer. 32, 64, 66, 12, 62, 24, 72, 70. 30, 22, 13, 3, 24. ‘Otaas 18(—April 16, 1354, 62, 9, 16, 70, 38, 4, 25, 40, 63, 2, 68, 46, 56. France, El m BL SX April 16, 1854. & Co.—Managers. Bxtaa O1ass 7 —April 16, 1334. 9, 40, 44, 75, 3 ‘Ctase 28—April 16, 1364, 18, 6, 66, 29, 6u, 34, 7: » 57, 67, 69, 66. Lottery — shed. OSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall atreet, A Beauti plexien.—La‘ Bloom of Youth erything for preserving and bes id skin. No. 483 Broadway, tifying the com, galas every: A Beautifal Comp n.—The Dis- tilled Dew surpasses everything for beautifying the com. plexion; {t makes {t soft, smooth and clear, Sold by all druggists, Depot, 79 Broadway, Add Meershanm ma: Bowery, sell goods at wholesale order, repaired, botled aad mount Ail Ye who Suffer Headache, Tooth. ache, neuralgia and catarrh know ye that WOLCOTT'S in 0 Annihilator speedily and permanently cures you. Sold everywhere. near the retail. Pipes cut to A Bad Breath.—How Many Lovers it bas xeparated—how many frienda forever parted. To effect A radical cure use the BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS as @ dentritice, night and morning. Ita so beautifies the complexion, Price 50 centa, For sale by all druggists. A Thin) a Joy Forever.— ustly popular Dentiirice, And awectens the Breath. ¢ lens the beautities and preserve gives to them that cious, convenient the toilet ever given to the Sold by druggists evecsw! nd and Seneiicial preparation (oF ublie. jore at 75 conte per bottle. A Perfect Hatr Dye.—Mitler’s, only 50 cents res Som Try tt. Bold by ali druggists. Depot 66 wey atree Beiitiant and Powerful Day and Night Double Perspective Glasses, for the eld, sea, opera aud toniist's use—compact, portable and efoien!. “A splendid @esortment ft atone: Occutisis Optician 66934 Broadway, under Lafarge House, Rraziliian Pebble Specencies and Eye Proservers, to atrengthen and improve the rixht of old and young, by day aud wight, withous pain or iaigue Highly Tecominended by the medical fa SEMMO: Occtilists’ Optician, 669%% Broadway, opposite Bond street Batche' intr Dye— ¢ Hest in the world. Harmiess, reliable, instantaneous, The only per. fecidye, Sold by all druggisia, Factory 8 Burciay sirost, Copalinshe Gold Mining Company of Colorado. CAPITAL STOCK $5,000,000. 29,000 SHARES AT $20 LACH, Stock iasued for the purchasa of unining prop company consista of 5,20 x yet disevvered in Co.o having bec prospected, aud producing large and favorable resulta, in some case over $50) per ton b taken out, with y stamp mill. There acres of tiabered Inad. property ented Inthe Pollock, Mt sell, Lake and Lineolo districns, fa ¥ Uibated among the sereral cla wprivdeyes, which @re fuvalveble for niu ide of we sald property perfect rt GRUSTENS Chittenden, U. § Treasu yp, Washiostoa, 0.6 1. Meirepostan Fire ineu Sapebury, Vice Pre» 2 Compan SW Wyetot 8&6 lea@y Benuet, Hote kiss, © ed Finely Cormin sess tere! TB Wivon, J 1, Buleston & "i Loyd L. Britton, Britton & Warne Now bold Lawretice $1 Nassau ster OF FLOE RS. M7 Pallsde Bank, Yonkers. eT dew! of OS, Steam Sugar . frosers. 108 Murray atreet. Fr & Bevuet, 40 Vesey at. OL 5! Hroad street. Franklin street, 23 Wall atreet, EVERETT CLAPP, P vi P, ©. SCHUYLBR, | Refining Compaay. THR, WM, H BEERS, of New =m) WM, F. SHIRLBY, No. ft WILLIAM NORTON, No. 63 ree Subscription books for a liinited number of snares of the stock will be opened at the office of . Kirtland & Co., No, 0 Wallstreet, om Weduosiay, Aprli2y, 1804, Bubserip. c fall stock per al 0, ray searing: the balance. 1 bo pald Say 1, 1364, at which time certiticates will be tasued to #ockholders, Chaps, Chai Pim Eruption ea tsienm fash worms. &o.. cured by GOURAUD'S Italian Sedicae’t Soap, at hie now depet, 653 Broadway, Cartes de Vialte—8 for Artistic Po- Y tod to give sat sfaction stiows warranted to give vat sinetion. Corns, Banton 1 diseases of the Peet cured wit lnrged Joint aot to. the patient. by De. ZACHANTH, Sur. grou Chiropodist, 769 Broadway. 4 Pacohment Tags for Ship- ee ., at VICTOR B, MAUGEWS, street, Dua Union Photographic Gattery, © os ¥. corner of Bleecker. Portraits im ofl, India tok and water colors, See svecimens. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Pre 4 wholes! retall—Ne. The dye ap) hed by wktiful ats oh Dr. Watson's ** and Care’=On Debiiity, Uleers, intoe of every variety of disease invaluable 10 all those who desire private Inaueeu Proce gt Bova nyse 8 Eo 23 firoadwny and oy the author at Broadway, nett abere the Mews poitian Hol Conwultatons from Ta MM to9P ROWS IN HEAD, G@ATARBHAL Arya ig AvexOvIONs Lx Tum CHRONIC CATaRen, CATARRA OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS? THe MEMURANK, OBSTRUTIOONS OF BUSTACHIAN TUBR CROSS BYF @TRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINT And every divease of the Eye and Ear sounes medical or nia\ attended fo yy be ‘on fils BERG, ot hie consulting rooms, 616 Broadway, wear Twelth sree th Sneaff is Re Dr. Marsh ti commended by many of the best physicians, and is used with greateuccess and lon everywhere. Bold by a& druggiate, D. Barnum'’s “Selt-Sewer,’ is Sewing Machines. —The BOIBNTIFIC AMERICAN to it at the Far, says, Jy @ uaetul aod nove! Instra ment. It guides the oloth staolf," &o. Price $1 60, with 41- Fi in the Sewing Machine Roers, WILLOOX & GIBBS, ‘New Fork. Dr. Schenck wil! be at his Boome, 0 orrow from 9 A. M, until SP, M Metallic . undo viet Resor Strop.—The oldest and most approved strop now im use, having been betore the publio for the laat forty years. Fer wale, wholesale and retail, al the aubacribers’, J. & 8. BAUNDERS, No.7 Astor House. Gouraud’s Poudre Suvtile Uproots Ha: 8 oF Muy parr bedy, Warranted af his new depot, 403 Broadway. * Grover & Baker's Highes Biaatic Gtiteh Sewing Machines. 496 Broadwa: Hiawatha Hair Restorative, HIAWATHA RESTORATIVE, eh PREPARATION PREPARATION ID PREPARATION PREPARATION PPPPPSP B, ‘Bs. a 8 HAl Hal BAI HAl HA HAl BA! as933244 Rizanaece RaRRER OR 2: tS nana = ees Fi B GTANDARD WARK. ay rt 3 S! E Es 9: 7 eS, D fi D D D D D D D D A A A A A A rO RESTORE TO 3 RESTO! RESTORE KESTORS 10 RESTORE RESTORE 3 eoeo Baas a=: 2 bE p>>p>>> 3 = eee pp BEBeeTEze ms ist = =) > Borer rere poSrecsoeg BR > 3 oe Soc >>> Seb RAPER } 10 Bee ORIGINAL ORIGINAL ORIGINAL ORIGINAL ORIGINAL saagssasd 3 F ORIGINAL COLOR. It does not claim to make hair come in where ft has ones fallen out (aothing will do that, whatever may be advertised to the contrary), but it will arreut ity falling out: make bars& hair soft and allky; cleanse tt and tho scalp of al! impurition an ENTIRELY CURE HEADACHH, USE OF PRE! PHUR, SUGAR OF LEAD, &: Tt requires no soapiog, washing and hours for fix mppitcation, vor will it ernek oF smut, but ia a8 easily applied and wiped from the skin as es hair dressing. It restores the natural shading of one with another, which ives a life appearance tnotad of the Gull uulform biack of dyes, no that the moat eritical observer cannot detect ite «me. A CHALLENGER TO THT, a coenuene To test AG 4 WREHRRGE To Tear A PHALLERGE, 1 Wo were aware that miny preparations for the bate were Wake mArect, ll advertined to do neatly the wame things, SE ThA padliciwould be unabie toje xe trom tho adver. Usements alone which were genuine, We therefore publish: following challenga to teat, which has been published joany weeks in the Herald and throughout the country, and as NEVER BREN ACCEPTED, Let some well known citivena, disinterested and of ua- questioned integrity, appotat one to ti r to u er to use hia own preparation and the ring the trial. A cartiGeate of the result to publisbed, at the expense of the unsuccessful com. cally m- tuitore. Pt will be perceived from the foregoing that we have a meritorious article, or that it ts the greate big of the age, We appiy it at our rooma, and can there be satisfied which of the two it the ORIGINAL, color in evght appiication at the + HOYT'S MI H GLOB! T iN HA BAIR Superior to any hairdressing in the market. HOYT'S BMPERIAL COLORING CREAM, An invaluable dreasing for whiskers. Changos light and red hair to # beautiful brown or black. Sold every JOBKPH HOYT & OO., No. 10 Untvarait corner Eighth atreet, N. ¥. “Her Majesty” Champagne.—The R al Whi yf England. 1,000 cases of thia exquisite Wing Coe at $20 per case, W. BH. WARD, N. ork. Poe 7 Broad atreet, Ne Cured by his ‘Truss has received of the most ein! weons of this country ‘of Rurope; it ia simple ano easity adjuaed. and the pressure can be graduated by the patient. It will au te most complicated case of rupture without inconvealeaee Lo the wearer, We have also on band Marsh's Abdominal Bilk Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, Shoulder Braces, Suspensory Bandages, £c MARSH BROTHERS, corner 4 Ann street, unoder Baroum's Muse Open from 7 A.M. til9 P.M. If the Grovelling I ice the proprietors of the original articie might forgive them. Butthey dont, On the contrary, they compromise: the reputation of the true extract by thelr ml-eraole abor- tions. The genuine bax’ Phalon & Son. Perfumers, New York,” blown into tne bottles, Sold by all drug's Japonica—Certain but Harmless F Restorative of the Societe Hygienique of New York—00 cents and $I. Soid by all druggists, and at the depot, U8 Chambers stree\. -. Métton Sprins © Walking Conts, $16 lo $20; Fancy Ci 4 Vesta, $12 gis 3 liam street. Patents! Patents! BP Mossra, MUNN blisber AMERICAS. Al tents for new Inventions in tu: emt of the SCTENTIPLG 4s for securing Pa tp soliciting Patents, than 20.140 inventors. cor rey « Tricopherous or Prof. Alex. ©. ¥ sory ng, résioring and bes Mecicaied Compound, tor Tad cxting seve Rod duodead, preventing i ng diseases of the Skim . Pluoples ehiibiaing, &e.), . fe. giving ia wt acaide, The ROTARY L dwelling hon aud ball thier 18 and 60 Walker y—White Virgin Wax ne, and preaceves the complex ty Eni tie amooth aud (ranaparents ite chapped hands and Hips removes pimoies. tc. Tew componed 0; pure white w nn # its exirnordinal tea for preserving and bean‘ifying the akin. Manuf sctared only by HU GS TS South Seventh street Philadel piviay aote a roadway, and all dy agglsts. fuecen of B les. ben fon, making it # of Survey at a Glance WHOLE FIbLD OF THE FASHIONS NTLEMBN'S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S ATS Qrorter'te do this you are invited to visit the stad tem ment of IN a S13. BROADWAY. eiely atocked bat store ia the the eoneert season he. hee tatreduced The largest and most pited Stat ‘or upwards of ONE jus DRED new faylea Tt ts puter i: fori be ay that in bis ae es "Pauer he has not «nly never ofered Bil 198 rience aa @ ms fo extenave @ variety of hat or eeen MRSHIONS: FOR ALL AGES. Ti would seem as if store now contains, STE AND PANCY Bidition to the children's ant tuisges deparimen! Ait is believed that fo mother “an fall to equip her children satiatartorily fem #0 vast and dt- teraied am asvoriment. In the denariment of geationss @ Dress and Business Hats there arr over IVR NRW STYLES, which are all apecia! 10 the SeMEOB ei 51s grontway &o.—Maren Jo, 2 Veney wixert, could scarcely mui “Stocking & CO."S Radical Cure Truss office only at Tandy attendant. Use Bixby's I in the world, Sold by a tohes and Jewelr pd : "or LLL DRECRIPTIONS oa GEORGE C. ALLEN, (16 Broadway, One door below Cane! treet. formerty Lt Wall street. fd Biacking, the Beet ocers and sboedealers, Dye, Hate Dyetm says the Hale, 0 7 ft rf Whee! est Prominas