The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1869, Page 7

| ni ol TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA. Great Battle in the Central Department. Smuggling Vessels in Cuban Waters to be Treated as Pirates. ANOTHER REBELLION IN MEXICO. Vega and Palacios Raising Forces in Sinaloa. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Lopez Recruiting at the Mouth of the Tebicuari. THE NEW SPANISH CONSTITUTION. The Future Form of Government a Con- stitutional Monarchy. CUBA. © Captain Gene- ired Brig Mary Lowell at Havana—More Troops Gone to Clenfuegoe—Plan for the Protection of Plan- tations—Severe Battle in the Central De- partment—The Result Unknown. Havana, March 24, 1869. Oaptain General Dulce has issued a proclamation declaring that all vessels captured in Spanish waters, -or tn the seas near this island, with men, arms and munitions of war on board, will be treated as pi- rates and adjudged according to the articies of war, irrespective of their points of departure or destina- don, The Spanish man-of-war Blasco Garay has vrought to this port the brig Mary Lowell, from Nuevitas, whither she was taken by the Andalusia after her capture. The Andalusia subsequently left Nuevitas -on acruise among the islands to intercept rebel ex- peditions, The commander of the Andalusia, ina commupication to the Captain General giving an account of the capture of the brig, affirms that he acted carefully in accordance with international law. The value of the cargo of the prize brig Mary Lowell is estimated at $200,000. It consists of ean- non, small arms, ammunition and other war ma- terial. The expedition was commanded by Cas- tellano. The Spanish war steamer Gaudiana arrived to-day from Nassau, She left another Spanish war vessel to watoh the waters of Nassau. A detachment of troops under the command of General Escalante has gone to Cienfuegos. Addi- tional troops have also been sent to Cardenas, Sagua 1a Grande and Remedios. A meeting of planters was held at the Palace to- night at the réquest of General Dulce to discuss and plan a system of rural police to be established throughout the island for the protection of the plan- tastons, News has been received of a heavy battle between the government troops and insurgents in the Cen- tral Department, at some point on the road from Remedios to Moron. The Spanish forces were com- manded by General Puello. No complete report of the battle has been made public; not even the result is known; but the Spaniards claim that $00 rebels were killed, Havana, Commercial and Financial Markets Havana, March 24, 1509, The sugar market ts buoyant, with a large business doing. Sales were made on a basis of 9 @ 934 reals per atrobe for No, 12 Dutch standard. Exchange—On London, 10a 11 per cent premium: on Paris, 2 a 144 per cent discount; on United States, aixty days’ sight, in gold, 4 a1 per cent discount; short sigt, par a 1 per cent premium. The Proposed New ‘oustitution— Spanish Future Form ot Government—Triennial Par- Haments—A King to Reign Eighteen Years— Tho Liberty of the Press—Right of Public Meeting—The Military Conscription Law Adopted. Maprip, March 24, 1869. The committee appointed to prepare a new con- atitetion made a report to the Cortes to-day. The dratt of the constitution proposes that the future form of government shail be monar- shical, and shall consist of a Senate and Congress. The Senatorial term sliall be thirteen years; the Senators are to be elected by provisional councils composed of four for each pro- vinee. The seasions of Congress are to be triennial, and universal suffrage ts to be the rule in regard to votung. The reign of the king shall be limited to eighteen years, The majority of the committee re- ported in favor of a separation of Church from State, wh'le a minority report advocated the Roman Catholic as the State creed, with toleration towards all other religious professions. ‘The liverty of the press and the right of public meeting will be guaranteed, ‘The Cortes yesterday passed the Military Conscrip- ‘wen law. FRANCE. ‘The System of Workmen's Registers Abolished by the Emperor. Panis, March 24, 1969, At the last meeting of the Council of Ministers the Emperor introduced the project of a law abolishiiy the whole system of workmen's registers. He ex- pressed his satisfaction with the results attained by the progressive measures of the past few years. Af- ter reviewing former legislation enlarging the rights and liberties of the workingmen of France, he said he delleved that the law he now proposed would place them in their proper position, tend to disarin hatred, and cause force to give way to right, The Emperor's project was adopted by the Council, anil the law will be submitred to the Corps Ligisiatif at an early day. ENGLAND. Reported Release of Another Fe Lonpon, March 24, 1969. Notwithstanding the recent official declaration ‘that no more Fenian prisoners would be released it reported to day that Halpin will be set at liberty shortly on his giving @ guarantee for his future good conduct, MEXICO. Movements of Colonel Palacior—Strange Rue mor About General Vega. SAN Francisco, March 23, 1869. A Mazatian (Mexico) letter states that Colonel Palacios, who recently escaped from jati in that city, is massing his forces to attack the city of Cuil- can (an important Sopot tor goons assing between a as and Mazatian) and that news acting under instructions from Placido Vega, who was hourly 6: General Cauto received ti cor during his asint’s day, and & ban- The Eig In the interest of the govern. demand the immediate trial and sentence of ‘Vauto and Guitierres, erm TH PARAGUAYAN WAR. News from .8?sauay—Lopez in the Field. . Panis, March 24, 1860. Later news from Rio Janeiro has been received here. President Lopes’ ¥28 collecting his sdettered forces at the mouth of {he Tebicuart, There were detachments of the Paragds,”80 army in the eryi- rons of Asuncion, which city y74s still held by txe pashan cee es DOMINION OF CANADA. Arrest by United States Ofiicers ef a Noted Highway Robber and"Counterfeiter. ~ BurFato, N. Y., March 24, 1869, James Johnson, alias Cady Mathews, charged with highway robbery tn Fulton county, N. Y., in knock- ing a man from his horse and robbing him and with counterfeiting United States money was afte on resists Tore Erie, ety r a des} to-day, by United States detective Deeken, alded by Sheriff ton, The arrest was made at the in- stance of chief of the secret service division of the United States Treasury and under a requisition of the President of the United States. THE PLAINS. Military Operations at Fort Steele and Fort Randall. Sr. Lovrs, March 24, 1869. An Omaha despatch says:—Military advices from Fort Steele say that Lieutenant Young had surprised the Indians who lately stole stock. He killed a number of them, dispersed the others, recovered the stolen mules and captured a lot of ponies. A party of Sioux killed a soldier within a mile of Fort Randall, on the 18th inst., and ran off three mules. The Indians were pursued and scatiered but none killed. ILLINOIS. Arrival of Members of Brigham Y: oe Family in Chicago—Special Election tor Congressman—Arrival of General Sheridan. Caicaao, March 24, 1869, Quite a number of the members of Brigham Young’s family arrived in this city to-day. Governor Palmer has called a special election in the Third Congressional district for @ member of Congress to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig- nation of E. B. Washurne, The 8th of June is designated as the day for the election. * Lieutenant General P. H. Sheridan and Colonel J. Schuyler Crosby, his chief of stad, have arrived here, NORTH CAROLINA. Wreck of an Unknown Vessel off Cape Look- out. WILMINGTON, March 24, 1869. Captain Hunter, of the steamer Fairbanks, which arrived here vo-day, reports having passed the frag- ments of the wreck of a large schooner or brig off Cape Lookout on the 23; picked up a trunk in which was found a book with the names of Jasper W. Haskell, Martha D. Haskeil and Susan J. Haskell, Deer Isle, Friday, July, 1862; searched among the fragments of the wreck and’ floating hay, but dis- covered no traces of any of the crew. VIRGINIA. The Examination of Governor Wells Post- poned—Official Business at the Capital Sus- pended. Ricumonp, March 24, 1869, ‘The examination of Governor Wells and others, regarding the purloining of a political letter from the Post Ofice, was continued until Monday next by the United States Commissioner, ‘Thy business in the offices of the meligible officers of the capital was suspended to-day, and nothing more, 1; ig understood, will be done until General Canby arrives. A negro burglar was shot and instantly killed last evel at Noriolk in the act of breaking into a grocery store. NEW YORK. Large Fire in Saratoga—Destruction of St. Nicholas Hall. SanatoGa, March 24, 1869. A fire broke out at about half-past two o’clock this morning in St. Nicholas Hall, now used as the velocipede rink of O'Neill & Tighe. The lower part of the building was occupied by the First National Bank, P. Durkee & Son, books, stationery and fancy goods, and Van Deusen Brothers, dry goods. The building was owned by the Congregational church, ‘The snow was very deep, and it was with great dim- culty that the firemen got out. They confined the fire to St. Nicholas Hall and sav ed the new Congre- se church adjoining. P. Durkee & Son and ‘an Deusen Brothers saved their goods in adamaged condition. The papers and other valuables from the bank were also saved. The loss on St. Nieholas Hall is estimated at from $15,000 to $20,000; insured for $10,000. Van Deusen Brothers’ loss is $10,000, which is covered by insurance. Durkee & Son's loss by the removal of goods was considerable, but unascer- tained; no insurance, RHODE ISLAND. Democratic Nominations for State Officers— The Constitutional Amendment. PROVIDENCE, March 24, 1869, The Democratic State Convention was held here to-day. George N. Bliss, of East Providence presided. The following ticket was nominated:—For Governor, Lyman Pierce, of Providence; Lieutenant Governor, William H. Allen, of North Kingston; Secretary of State, William J. Miller, of Bristol; Attorney Gene- ral, George N. Bliss; General Treasurer, Caleb Rider, ot Newport. The Senate to-day tponed consideration of the fifteenth amendment to the constitution of the Gnited States until the May session. THE MOBILE RACES. MOBILE, March 24, 1869. MauNnouiA Course Races, Tamp Day.—The weather to-day was fine and the attendance large ; the first race wasa dash of a mile and a quarter, for which there were two entries, which was won by Stonewall Jackson, who beat Bettie Bay.. SUMMARY. Mobile Tribune Purse, $200; dash of one and a pane miles. G. Moore's er. h. Stonewall Jackson, 6 years old, by Lightning, dam Edith, by Sovereign.... 1 mead fey ae dase Wak ae 2:16%. ‘The second race was mile heats, three in five, for which four horses started, and was won by Jennie C., after a most exciting race of six heats, Jennie winning tne last three heats. SUMMARY. for atl ages, $20 entrance, Play, or 8 pay shoo by the club; mile heats, three in ve. W. Cottrell’s b. f. Jennie C., 4 years old, by Daniel Boone, dam by Gle: coe. vsoosseee § 681 2 1 E. Wi it, 4 years old, by Bleakwind, dain Prairie Flower, by Sovereign... Agnes Donovan... T. W. Pennock’s b. f, Nellie McDon- ‘ald, 8 years old, by Colossus, dam Maid of Monmouth, by Traveller.. 3 2 4 «is, ‘Time, 1:53.41 158 44—1:48 34 —1:50—1:51—1:52. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. » 2 2's 4. 142 die, QUEENSTOWN, March 24.—The steamer France, from New York, has arrived here, for Liverpool, ANTWERP, March 44.—The steamship City of Limerick, from this for New York, lies stranded m the Scheldt, She will discharge her cargo and repair damages before proceeding. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Monty MARKET.—LONDON, March 24, 4:00 P, M.—Consols closed at 9344 for money and 93% for the account. United States five-twenties qeacans are at 83%. Rail tocks firm—Erie way, 24%; Ilinow Central, PARIS BouNse.—PARis, Mai }.—Bourse quiet, i. SOc. PuarKpont Bours#.—FRanxrort, March 24.— Mey States bonds closed active; tive-twenties, V7 ee RPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIveR March 44:30 P, M.—The market closed active at the fol- lowing q' —~-Middling uplands on spot, 12%. ; middling uplands to arrive, 124d. a ine mid Hing Orleans, 12444. The sales of the day foot up 20, Havre OoTron Manxet.—Ilaver, March 24.— ‘The cotton market opens activi LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS AND PROVISION MAR KETS,—LIVERPOOL, March 4—Evening.—The market unchanged in tone and quotation: Livenrroor Propucr %—Evening.—Common rosin closed firm at 58, 6d.; spirits petroleum buoyant at 94. 9 10d. per gallon, LONDON PRODUCR MARKRT.—LONDON, 4M pe M.—Sugar, to arrive, 308.; - 8 309, 90.; ned petroleum, 18 9344.7" spirits mtine, 314, } 38 ‘alloy vi % linseed uo- advadced to 4ta,; oily PRROLAUM MARKRT.—Antweer, March %4.—Po. troloum drmer; saRdard White, 56)40 & 661 NEW, YORK, HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH THE PACIFIC COAST. Wheat En Route for Foreign Countries. Say FRancisoo, March 23, 1869, Charles A. C. Dusenberg, recently appointed Con- Sul of the North German Confederation for California, has entered upon the duties of his office. THE FASHIONS. ‘The fashion tdes have come, and to-day the temple of Fashion ts thrown open to her numerous votaries. All that female imaginations have conceived of The Oregon papers report that smoke ia tssuing | variety, richness and elegance in tolleta fall short of from the volcanic mountains Hood, Jefferson and ‘Nree Brothers, and earthquakes are apprehended in consequence. Binal dapat pap route to Great by taste, elegance and an eye to efte Bonnets are {8,80 trimmed wi tree, anes Britain, (rom Gan Francisco, with cargoes aggrorat, | smailer than ever, and cloaks have given way tohas an entire bird's nest in the, centre, which ts Tor domeatte Atlantic Ports’ with 100,000 sacks of | costumes. New ‘materials have been brought mounted by ahumming bird. ‘The long ends are Heth piatwans get cpt | lhe, mara, ae utr abandeomet ae ne sas a, ey ome nan alate th pe paler fg cath of erinoline has set modistes’ wits to work in devis-entirely new, and trimmed in all colors. and coun! 2,300,000 sacks of W! valued at $4,000,000. ‘Wheat dull and Thonanged. Legal venders Te California—Good Indian Outrages in Crops | in the adornment of the female form divine. in Prospect. San Francisco, March 24, 1869. | gown, and taste is the goverhing principle in all t The Indians of Humboldt county, who have been | toiets we have seen, i day is, 9 realty, committing outrages on the settlers, lately attacked @ government train, killing ten mules and wounding de gg throughout the State. Wheat and finte better than in any previous year. MASSACHUSETTS. The Railroad Consolidation Bill—Compll- mentary Reception to Governor Clafiiu. Boston, March 24, 1860. In the House of Representatives this afternoon the motion to reconsider the vote whereby the bill authorizing the Hartford and New Haven and the New York and New Haven Railroads to consolidate ‘was passed was defeated by a vote of 60 to 108. The bill was op} by the railroads which the | tablishment t ‘mae r iH KE, Maruers & Co., Broadway, had their/ening we a | of igh bonnets and English round hats verday. New Haven rot Harvey Jewell, Speaker of the House, reception at his mansion this evening complimen- tary to Governor Claflin, which was attended by all the fudges of the Supreme Court, the other courts, the Executive Council, Senate and Governor Chamberlain, of Maine; Ex-Governor Smythe, Governor Elect Stearns and General Griffin, of New Hampshire, besides the naval officers on this | opening, which concludes this evenir French station and many others. About one thousand per- | bonnets and round hats are her sons were present, and were most La en- ~ Pl it, sumptuously OBITUARY. ‘The Marchioness de la Valette: Few of the rising generation would suspect that the lady who has borne for some twentyseven years the sounding ttle of a marchioness, and who has | Dery opening figured brilliantly as an ambassadress at various courts of Europe, and who has died at last at the head of the palatial residence of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of France, was once a simple village maiden of the unpretending State of Rhode Island oft the name of Fowle. Such, however, was the fact; but it was her fortunate destiny to rise, like the first Catharine of Russia, far above the career she was apparently born to fll. Atan early age she went over to London to reside with an elder sister, who was married to an opulent American banker, Timothy Wiggins, whose house | the bonnets of the present d¢ For the last two ‘was afterwards involved in the financigi disasters of 1887. While still in her teens the beauty, intelll- gence and accomplishments of Miss Fowle attracted the admiration of Mr. Samuel Welles, then the sole American banker in Paris, who subsequently mar- ried her. For some ten years she presided with in- finite grace, tact and dignity over the elegant man- sion of Mr. Welles in the Place St. George, and her | our grandmothers. But > modistes this sea- dinners and balls were the envied resort not only of | gon nave devised littiefairylike affairs for the fashionable Americans residing in Paris at that epoch, but equally so of all that were most distin- the society, literature and art olf the ished in French capital, In thé calamitous year of 1837 the | fanchon still holds its banking house of her husband was seriously com- [Sem and his failure was daily expected. Mr. ‘elles made des; te efforts to resist the pressure, but in vain, aod his fortune and ition were trem- bling on the brink of utterruin. At this crisis his wife, with an energy characteristic of her motherland, drove to the bank of France, obtained an interview with Count d’Argout, the Governor, submitted to bes Soy ample, though depressed securities of her hus- nd's statements effected a loan francs, which tiaed the house of gulf of bankruptcy. the yawning In 1841 Mr. Welles. died at an advanced wing his large age, fortune to his widow and their only son, then ahd hang long trailing ste! ear ie. | are algo worn, and ha’ youth. At the close of the following y Welles, then in the meridian of life, a handsome and distt: woman of the world, married the Mi de la Valette, already a risi matic corps. In eng aes Se her habitual di beheld in the Marquis only a brilliant man of fashion, she recognized those commanding traits which have ratsed him Looney he 4 tothe highest posts in the State and secured for hi member of the dipio- of his imperial master, who, finally, has bestowed on him the crowning guerdon of his satisfaction by exalting him to the Premiership of ce, From thts lofty position which her rare esprit and varied experience eminently fitted her to adorn, but which her declining health disabled her to enjoy, the Marchioness de la Valette descends, full of honot to the grave. In the height of her prosperity anc surroanded by the glitter and was always gracious and hospitable to her country- men and never indifferent to the welfare of her native land. Her son and heir, the Count Welles de la Valette, married two years since a daughter of M. Rouner, the Achilles of the Frencb Cabinet and the most gifted orator of the empire. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The South Carolina Legislature adjourned yester- day sine die, A Halifax despatch says the rumor that a delega- tion is in Washington to negotiate for the annexa- tion of Nova Scotia to the United States is without | some onesuitable for a bride. The corones was foundation. L. H. Larkey, @ railroad contractor of Battle Creek, Mich., committed suicide in his room at the Massasoit House, in Chi taking an overdose of morphine. A brick block on Buffalo street, Rochester, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night. Before this fire was subdued a small dwelling house in the Twelfth ward took fre and was totally consumed, a fire broke out in a grocery store in Washington | jet ornament. The coronet consista of A block, Milford, Mass., yesterday, a roper: to the amount of $6,000. insured in "y tna, of Hartford, the Fitchburg Mutual and other offices. ‘ttle white chi Colonel Williams, of the Kansas City (Mo.) Bulletin, | At" SSaem an but and Hipioe Whoigan, of the Times, went to @ point ‘amallest dim ‘was very pretty. The near Wyandotte, Kansas, on Tuesday to fight a duel, | o 4 4 7 but the Beri arrested both mex, and thus pat 6 mt had a very handsome wreath of green whest stop r. e blonde sirings. Three robbers entered the house of Mr. Schlenker, | A vi Ly hat called the Tietjens was of in Ciacinned, yesterday, while Mr. Schlenker was lack Napolitaine, ‘with a cluster or nosegay of the absent, his wife, and stole $2,300. ‘0 Of |most beaut flowers ou the crown and the robvers were subsequently arrested, one of them ! wheat di on one btn his guilt. None of the stolen money Misa C. & Co., of East Fourteenth street, The Democratic Central Committee of St. Louis Mo., have decided to make no party nominations ft city oMficera at the coming municipal election, 0d recommend that the citizens, without distinctio of party, shall hold ward meet! on Saturday neht Next to elect delegates to a citizens’ conventiN to nominate a municipal ticket. ‘The rear car of ap express train which left gtincy, mh, morning over the Chicago, Quitcy and Bu road was thrown from the tck two miles west of Earleville in the afternoon gid badly smashed up. Some eight or ten passen; were injured—one, @ man whose name coud not be learned, so badly that he can scarcely reover. One car Fan several rods over the ties after getting off the track and three capsized, completey taking the roof off, ei Re ARMY INTELLIGENCE. Brovet Major General Thomas Sw/tds, retired, has been assigned to duty as Chief Quirtermaster in the Department of the Cumberland. revet Brigadier General Rebert E. Clarry has been assigned to duty as Depot Quartermaster at Bostov. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘The United States steamer Nipsic sailed from As- pinwall for Carthagena on the 10th inst. ‘The United States steamer Cyane was at Panama on the 16th inst., but was expected to leave soon for San Francisco, Lieutenant Commander W. K. Bridgman has been detached from and Master Johu 0. Moroug ordered to the Contoocook. VIEWS AROUT THE WEW YORK HERALD. {From the Lebanon (Pa.) Courier, March 25.) The New York Henan ia & wonderful newspaper. It now ge ® triple sheet dally of twelve pages, six columns to @ page, making in all seventy-two columns. About six of the pager are sold advertisements, nearly al! of them of a few lines each, quite. at the rates charged, @ ew revenue. hundred and fifty thousand Freed vo ey, be had figures for oe ae anntal prot © paper. No expense is permite: to interfere with the i from all rimean wart the HRNALD ¢ correspondents on, the ground, snd had rnuch Detter reports of the Representatives, | hibited yesterday a large assortment of p¢cts and ue, and by herforcible and moving | 288 ® much prettier eft than before. All the of several millions of | fowers and lace trimmti Welles & Co. over | diadem completely, gi larquis | material being worn t! match Mme. Welles | other kinds. Round rnment, for while others | with young ladies anilsses. There are some ex- im the unbounded confidence | hat of Madame Harris h pomp of power she | nibition was a >autiful little one called the “Mig. also vel retty. on Tuesday night, by | buds, won aitn@ Beniton of black lace fastened what this spring will bring forth, Some important changes, or rather modifications, have taken place, but we must say that they are mainly characterized ing handsome shapes and atyles. While Paris has American invention occupies @ prominent place all outre fashions from the other side have been ton) mythical period, as many of our first class modis select their own time for opening their treasures* their customers; but to-day has been fixed upoy the majority as the eventful time when the It pronunciamiento of the chameleon goddess wPe Madame D: Broadway, has an openin®- lame DEMOREST, way, has an ny day of elegantly trimmed patterns of bonnets all the spring and summer styles of dresses. Madame Duvat, Broadway, has a grand op@g of spring fashions to-day. Madame Hissen, Broadway, although havijno opening, has the latest styles in dressing hand. W. L. Kina, Canal street, has an assortnit of paper pattern bonnets and round hats on ¢lbi- BREEDER, of Canal street, displays French ‘tern COOLEY & YOUNG, Canal street, open their €3- ‘Miss JAMIgsON, Bowery, has a selection @PTIDg and summer millinery to show to-day. Miss SMEDDEN and Mrs. JoHNgON, Broa@y, ¢X- round hats. Mrs, G, . ALLEN, Division street, has 0 days’ specialty Cotes ee, Canal street, will displ millinery sf fe TAM, Broadway, will exhibit aifent styles of ladies’ dress caps and headdresses. MARSHALL, JOHNSON & Co., Broadi¥, have @ ee of Paris millinery for spring. and@ummer on an Madame Gatourgav, Brevoort placels0 displays the latest styles in Paris millinery. Madame BUSHNELL, Eléventh streetad & mill- yesterday. jame LOVETT, Broadway, devottwo days to her millinery opening. ‘Miss McKINLEY, Broadway,. had gopening yea- terday of Paris bonnets and king istyund hats, irs. FEBLY, Division street, nas @xbibition of bonnets and round hats, ‘TRISDORFER & Higsou, Division €¢t follow the same example. ae PORERE Sixth avenue, hadmillinery open- esterday. Mig SLoang, Canal street, has #0Ck of milliaery to exhibit to day. What would the belles of pas€nerations say to or three seasons they have tf growing smaller and smaller, unti! last year theeached 8 minimum size beyond which one would Kk there could exist nothing visible to the eye. MY thought that a re- action would take place, anthat from a hair pin, piece of ribbon anda flowere should gradually merge back to the Leghorn 1¢8 and coal scuttles of the female. head that lust call forth ex- pressions of wonder A admiration. The gund, as it 1 the most suitable for the modern s? of co(fure, but it has actually shrunk from itermer diminished size. ‘The diadem, which came to vogue last season, is still worn, but it has wergone some important changes. Instead of stasng in front of the bonnet it is now placed a littiback from the edge, and are made to cover the = front. The ron fa bougeet, Pe eee a imgowo the ‘back. Aigrettes very stylisn effect. bbon, more of lat e the 0! op ane es seem to be in much favor strings are of lace and’ uialte styles in rountats, one called the ‘Nilsson’! Doing pre eminent, Vheat is very much worn for trimming, also bouet# of wild flowers. One round Kidek incecalled the “Teck,” is ver stylish, It is som of the turban shape, stand- ing high on the ttes of featuers or fow- ers. ‘The Englishyund hats are very suitable tor the seaside, Thdace of a belle could not have a rettier frame th! one of these dainty Little affairs. Feathers, flowerbirds, with velvet, of course, the trimmings. Among the ha Which form ad on ex- ” t resembling the Teck in shape. onetie” sole fine English straw; the side puff- ing of real netnd lace. The trimming was a wreath of mignonette placed around the crown, fastened on the side byfimson and yellow rosebuds, and at the back of therown bows of black satin ribbon fell gracefully ovethe back hair. ‘Another bUk lace bonnet, called the ‘dsabella,”” was a very hidsome aud novel affair. The whole hat was conosed of a scarf of Spanish net, the dia- dem being #h and set in front. The diadem was a wreath of Wes fastened at the top by a jet butter- footy ‘white chips We noticed s very hand- highand filled in with a wreath of bell flowers and dari m leaves. A dainty little hat, com- posed ofVhite illusion and black thread lace, fast- ened atne side with a bunch of variegated rosé- ‘The strings were of Ts. Wyaane wi had on exhibitioi ° ing jtle hat corn silk, with three loops of white straw front and caught at the with d black currants drooping over the fore- de 4 scarf of black lace caught on the breast wit a bow of corn-colored silk formed the strings. bonnet of @ novel with @ crown of the samme nmaverial, bited some attractive mens of ‘aes ts One novelty was & egiot theoid bonnets, time-honored kint ively shaped crown, somewhat of the apres with cape and disdem of the same material. It ularly for middie aged hone ‘The trimmings were a circular fall of biack tilly lace, finished on one side with rosette of the same and fan-shaped | colored ribbon. The side ‘over the ‘hat and mingled with a ture of jet colored roses, strings v hat also attracted attention. The shape was a com- plete novelty, fitting closel; around the face, andthe entire crown being removed, leaving an open Epace, upon which were placed the trimmings, @ blonde lace veil, falling at the back, and placed in the centre of a cluster of ferns and water Royal purple strings peming. around a8 at at back, With a puffing of blonde, completed this spring povely. We also saw a large assorti it of round hats, It would be impossible, within the limite of our space, to give any detatied description of the myriad varieties this season. Suffice it to say 1! were there such charming round hats as wiil be worn this spring. It may be that in the end they will en- tet supersede bonnets for young ladies, as they are far more becoming to fresh, young faces, Soma of them are made entirely of Sowers, some of French chip and others of English straw. Some again are of lace and others of feathers. The trimmings gene- rally consist of lace, feathers, wheat, flowers and birds. At Terry’s, Union square, we were shown of biack dotted Ince @ round hat compose ang satin. It is called the “Nilsson? Bute tereups are grou) in the crown and around the a a bob of biack lace at back. Another blonde hat, with quite a masse of ———s on the crown, attracted the curiosity seekers. butterfly nesticd beneath @ tuft of | og and an aigrette peeped out from @ mass of blonde. A third hat was a French chip with @ rather high crown and ‘wide rim, bound with blue velvet. Hie velvet pip- ings and black lace surrounded the crown and were caught by white moss roses and a large blue ribbon vow. A hat entirely composed of towers was also much admired, It looked iike @ small fower bed placed above the chignon. A white blonde hat with deep Vell fucisias and aigrette iooked oharming om the head of a young girl. Round hate are the speciaity of vhis Me Mosara. R. Thompson & Co. exhibited at. their store on Broadway @ very fine colection of bonnets Crimean operations, than were by any of the Hritish papers, including the Lo “imunderer,.t It 18 this enterprise in 6 passing bye tory of the world attributes greatly ta, the HenaLo's IMmQpRe end induogpe, and hats, some of which are imported and others of their own manufnoture, We “were shown @ very Marie Stuart bonnet, fnade of white crape, ‘with bauds or ids of the same material ranging contributed largely to the tollets for the et dro Rad rie ee made. white chip hat, and the “La Lge agit 1s an elegant hat, made to suit the present style of hairdressing, very classical in its appearance. hibited a ver; with white blonde lace, finished leaves and a handsome colored alsoa white chip, with diadem front, bound with [nos bs and with thread lace strings of color, t and frosted wheat. A vi eles bonnet was aiso shown ‘oh nite nm orange with a pearl butterfly, and handsome strings orna- mented with buncl ered with crystalized wi with @ wreath of ing grass, An the back. The top is finished by a net of green moss surrounded by pink buds, and with a small hum- ming-bird in the centre. genuine noveities in dresses and sults. One very re- markable costume was in the style of Louis Quinze, and first saw the light beneath the magic temple of Worth, the prime minister of fashion in Paris. The skirt is flounced in points and the overdress isa casaque with corset waist, terminating in large puffs, forming the panier, deep pointe in front, and the whole trimmed with handsome ruchings of lace and bows. Another costume from the same house, called the Marguerite, @ flame-colored ailk, beautifully shaded, also attracted much attention. It is trimmed with full plaitings of gauze de Chambery, of the same color. posed of two parts, arranged in @ curious manner. falls gracefully over a second skirt behind. An ex- ceedingly pretty little casaque accompanied it. Many costumes wero of that beautiful and durable French mate T if ongon th Blonde ince fast- | both cloak aud. over rt, Bome very bandsoms tren hesioum, % band ih of wild flowers mantles of efttmere, trisimed with onened: tres femurs ands seflisn bow of grop grum ribbon | and rosetios, are also the no goog 4 back. The strings, W! are long, aré fust- | they exhibit. Tho Breton bo ae bY Site violets > centre, ay ‘ig ae frounded by feather f Hue Voll of wine | “At Mrs, Brodie’s, Union square, we ‘were sho! »nde lace behind, three ge ine Stans very ‘and fashionable suits. One yons of the same jgother ‘Marie | rich corded silk had @ verskirt, with reverse was made of bisck thread lace, a solid | box plaiting, wi M. 4 of moss filling the centre, whicws 18 studded | its to the figare, is trimmedto match, an th rosebuds, and the long biack Isce were aoe ee Or ste bo} : ! if At Mme, ; : 4 ira, Higgins, of Broadway and Sixth avenue, ex- pretty white chip bonnet, trimmed with frosted fern beetle and te; the same d with poppies, green cag grass te piping. 9g blossoms hes of white frosted flowers. The ’’ hat is a small turban compietely cov- be finished in front ppies, a humming-bird and traul- r very handsome turban is white illusion, with fall of blonde at Dressers and Suits. At Madame Harris’, Brevoort piace, we saw some The skirt is com- The front skirt is brought around to the back and foulard imperatrice, of penpene colors, such a8 lavender shot with brown and other colors similarly united, The effect is very pretty, ed. Fully ih escapee ts, jollar suits, 8) ) Were algo on exhibition. For stn. mer wear there were handsome em! white mushn suits, trimmed with Valenciennes bes, and also some elegant black silk costumes, beau: my trimmed with satin eee the same material, some with Chant Madame Kalli way, had some —— deep side-plaited founce. The almost as low as the under- back, trimmed with . A large pointed jue accompa- A dinner dress of royal purple of the same mat A of royal purple and @ vest to match the front witn large Lout Quinze pockets completed this stylish robe. Another ‘The casaque was a small jacket with fringed ends and The overskirt was looped and graceful Tiiar manner at the back and gracetully Knotted together below the bow, bm gai <® uw at the back, encircled the waist ne ends fell from this unique ceinture. Anotaer suit was changeable silk of — black of shot with orange, forming a lovely bronze. one of the most elegant and striking suits we saw during our peregrinations yesterday. It is dificult to describe, being a mass of puffs, tabs, bows, The overskirt was looped, as usual, while the underskirt consisted of narrow flounces. The waist and jue were very striking. On each side of the costume the pyramid of flounces inthe anderskirt, the bows which caught up the overdress and the graceful sweep of the casaque produced a rare ana artistic effect. Tne jue re- sembied the fichu somewhat in shape, but looked much prettier. This costume on a middle-aged lady would be sure to create a sensation. Madame Natalie Tilman, of Ninth street, although opening day with her takes place next month, had some very stylish suits on exuibition. A house dress was in purpie and mauve, in the m etaire style, trimmed in front with guipure and fringe and fan bows on the sleeves. A walking dress was of beautifully trimmed with The bows, whicit elegani trimmed, it, Another waiking royal purple satin, with marrow flounces “pinked,”’ the overskirt of black grenadine, trimmed jure and riion. ‘The cor- ompleted A casaque fichu style, handsome su! suit was of dine gnd insertion, oi A P Stewart & Co, exhibit at their up-town store ‘a very splendid collection of imported suits from the well wo firms of Worth and ipobergh and Plogat, of Paris, The Nilsson, imported from the former house, is @ suit of heavy bieck silk. The skirt has a narrow bottom flounce, scalloped, and a deep upper wit overskirt up and ercaie $f aniee and trimmed wiih Chantilly lace. ‘The which is very short, ts formed by a long sasb, and the front of waist is cut a la mittaire. One of the suits from Ys has an underskirt trimmed with ruches of silk, edged with Chantilly lace. For this style overskirts proper are not but an overgarment, which forms im iteelf @ a eee and small panier, is sul 1s trimmed with square ruches to eeSHFe ceftile i is trimmed with Chantilly iace, with an over- rt puffed at the side, tip aud paniered. [n addition to the display of dresses and éuits, A. T. Stewart & Co. have a very fine collection of Parisian bonnets, and a large quantity of new and fashiona- bie underclothi Sarees large atiPlay of cloak ‘Ba Vv ts Wt aiom, Bon tnpored ah eatic, most of which are more eral Among them is a very handsome ‘Wateau of length, cug to the figure, with panier extending from the neck to below the waist. The ‘akirt has adeep flounce, and the waist ts made a Pompadour. Some very handsome skeleton clo form » portion of the stock. One te cut hol- the waist, crossing at the nating, an overskirt. It Is triramy imp, satin avd lace. A handsome sprii made of cloth has an apron tn front, will panier upon the skirt of the dress, and is trun with satin and rosettes. Another skeleton ¢! which is really an overskirt, is a deep mantle belt@d into the waiai, the belt pass ing under the arm aad forming @ Marie Stuart sieeve. It bas @ imantila front and ts trimmed with satin and yeinge. A very handsome French cloak was shown of heavy gros grain sitk, which bad atab and surpiice in front, with a beaquine rich! trimmed with silk fringe and netted heading. handsome cZsaque brode i. made with lace sleev garment is of to the waist, An- other sleev/leas garment has @ surplice front with an apron, swsh and bow bebi and te trimmed with satin ling aud lace, Lord & Taylor aiso show some rev shawls with broché stripes, very band- 9 And of ditferent colors, also. imitation camel's hair Shawis in ail colors. ‘O'Sullivan & Greig, of Broadway, although they say that they do not make to-day an be | aay, have @ very large and well selected stock of suits on hand. Among other novelties they offer suits which are made of a substance to imitate the duck used for gentiemen’s clothes. These. are light and airy, and aro made with pan overskirts, and are fasiion- abie in their ‘ub. show some very elegant suits of the “Wateau ond also & now Chilperto,” Cad a SOs ‘i jou with an two bands falling betow Ly Amerienn Yelocipedes. te ph ea oes a Pocket and Table Knives; Carvers, ec oumuEY "e BROe Iie Nasems stroot. jvertisemens in Dry Apctiovettion fe Dry Goods. Sugden & ba peuay corner ot gover and Bleecker street columa. re! Ba deta Ue ea ‘Wine Vaults.—The Alc, Wine and wae fa all its branches, as for by Joho J. tad? 4 Son, wil be Séatinded wf. 18 Came fomgeeeyenere er nee ner JOHN J. STAFF. A Mig for AR. jure Imported), ON RGG er tones. Mo. 2% Murray wrest. = Lily ——_—_——— A.—Gourand’) White, Original iw the’ imitations. 458 oes and: quality surpassing jalch’s -» Ine Rye Whiskey.—Distilled: tw corre Prtritcy veaverivay| by farmer” miler, in the old fashioned way, ot O11 PCM BROS,, 129 Greenwich street: Warranted to Make . ehegeet arate aa dea" roadway. een artistes Crista: mequalied Hair e.—Sold and rier fh tha ae AP House. panies te i For ha Hats Ge to Vatl’s, 142 Fulton street, New York. f Gents? Hats and Furnishing Goods, sy) fn mle nad quailty, interior only in coe v. M4 Fulton Gouraud?: nee ft Pale Cheeks we ne itis the Dhune of the” Foes. 458 Broad- way. Gouraud?e Poudre Subtile Removes Hair from low. ‘or any part of the body safely am@ quickly. 483 Broadway. yoo A ads Oriental Cream, $1 50 Por Bet- way and draggists. sec ih Soa BALIN Go Great Sale of Fine Rewdy Made relic Srtning, treats and oy " To-morrow, a BROKAW BROTHERS", 44 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Instiiute. imitable Cutter of Hair and: age Ree Yorsultable siglo. stale SoG:seaced Shaving, dyeing, 4c. Jet Jowelry.—Just Received, a Fresh’ Ase ast sortment ‘Cameo and other Jet pendant od fortran of 3et ae DA bt Brocdway, corns of Sting te. 453 Missisquot Spring Water—Only Kuown Patent Offices.—M & Cow Editors Scien-- tife American, Park Tow, New, York, hare had neasty pe ee foPbatlon free. -aitreas ts above. pat jorner—97 Nassau 3 eons Paton ous ussopolitan Sob pruliny Bstebiishese Examined Knex’s. aN aalWVo, Have, Examine’ Henens oPeurtisencrast hatter bas reall; ‘exceeded all the previous efforts which have> made No. 212 \way famous. Next Telegram Cartoon. FISKTANA. A WALL STREET CARTOON.” ON FRIDAY NEAT. ‘The Great Cartoon Paper. —Xavertisers should remember that the EVENING TELEGRAM has 8| pete greater than any other evening paper in New York. — ee Next Telegram Cartoon. FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1859. “UP IN A BALLOON," A SCREAMING FINANCIAL FARCE AND 8PECULA- TIVE EXTRAVAGANZA, ILLUSTRATED BY THE TELEGRAM SPECIAL ARTIST, STRIKING PORTE ats” OF THE GREAT WaLl STREET AERONAUTS, PISK, GOULD AND VANDERBILT?. SHAKSPEARE ON ‘CHANGE. FISK, THANE OF ERIB. THE OPEN BOARD OF ATRICAL MANAGERS, AN ORIGINAL SIDESPLITTING BURLESQUE, By U. BETT. SCENERY BY OUR SPECIAL ARTIST. LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT TELEGRAM CARTOOM, | lz Next Telegram Cartoon. o— | SKIANA. A WALL STREET CARTOON. FRIDAY NEXT. The Great Cartoon Paper. (Advertisers should remember that the EVENING TELEGRAM bas « circulation greater tham any other Jerening paper in Now York. FRIDAY, MARCI 36, 1960. , “uP IN X BALLOON,” A SCREAMING FINANCIAL FARCE AND SPROULiq TIVE. EXTRAVAGANZA, bY 0. BETr. ILLUSTRATED BY THE TELEGRAM SPECIAL ARTISR. STRIKING PORTRAITS OF THE GREAT Wabh STREET ABRORAUTS, Pisk, GOULD AND VANDERBELT. SHAKSPEARE OW ‘OHANGE. FISK, THANE OF BRIE. THE OPEN BOARD OF PHEATRIOAL MANAGERS, AN ORIGINAL SIDESPLITTING: BURLESQUE, By ©. BETT. SCENERY BY OUR SPECIAL ARTA, LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT TELEGRAM, CARTOON, Next Telegram Carteon. or “Yiskiaya. I A WALL STREET CARTOON. ~~ ON FRIDAY NEXE. ‘The Great Cartoon Paper. ‘Advertisers should rewemige that the RVENING TELEGRAM/bas ». circulation greater than _g other leventog paper in New Yorts, a Next Telegram Cartoon, FRIDAY, MAROBY 9g, 1960. “UP IN A BY LLOON," ° A SCREAMING FINANCIAL parce “ND sPROUnA- TIVE EXTH AVAGANZA, ey W. BRT. ILLUSTRATED BY THE 7 ELNQRAM SPRCLAL ARTIOR. STRIKING PORTRAY.4 OF THR OREAT WALL STREYT AERONAUTS, FISK, GOOND AND VANDERBILT. SHAKSP ARB ON ‘OHANGR. Fisk, THANE OF BRIE. THE OPEN BOARD OF THEATRICAL MANAGERA, AN ORIGINAL, SIDRAPLITTING BURLESQUE, By U. ber. SORNERY BY OUR SPROIAL ARtisT, LOOK OVT FOR THK NEAT TALAQRAM CARTOON ba “ores weratacamenatees