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i era a cinaced Mi | a for! Re ee This eof meaptolat pw to Crelvet in silt lr and o bon of the same shade as th pecin a Nething can be more than the mantelet Marie Antoinette. It is of or very pale colored silk, covered with a Gothic embroidery, terminat- ing with a long, knotted fringe, above which isa narrow ribbon ala vieille, drawn with a thread made in the ribbon. The whalebone bonnets continue to be much worn; the strings should be very long and wide, the front open, high over tha breeds The chapeau belier is of an original and pictu- Tesque form, and can easily be pores by its name. chapeau capuchon is a charming amalgama- tion of taka ribbon, and ruches of blonde an: sale, pms ig a light and pretty bonnet ; two smal. ouquets of rosebuds are placed on each side over the bandeaux. 2 The camisole of white muslin merits our serious attention, as much for its form as the shade it throws over all former ones. This camisole resembles in fome respects the elegant casaweck, or the coquet- tish coingds feu. It descends low enough to cover the hips, and the waist is gracefully encircled with asccarf band, with floating ends; the progressive tleeves have a double row of garniture of English embroidery. The skirt is trimmed with a broad insertion over the hem, above which are eight or ten narrow tucks. The front breadth is trimmed en tablier, to correspond. A small embroidered cap, a la Marie Stuart, with coques of ribbon and broad strings, left floating, accompanies this be- coming toilette. The Dead in Europe. NAMES OF DISTINGUISHED AND REMARKABLE INDIVI- DUALS WHO HAVE RECENTLY DIED IN EUROPE. Rear-Admiral John Toup Nicolas, C.B,. K.1L, and K.C, St.F., died on the 2d inst., after a short illness, at his re- sidence, in Plymouth. J. Toup Nicolas first. entered the navy in 1797, being then barely nine years of age; he was made a lieutenant on the Ist’ of May, 1804, and a com- mander on the 26th of August, 1809,’ when he was ap- pointed by the Admiralty to the Pilot, 18, having pre- viously been appointed by Lord Collingwood to the 4 Mediterranean, In April, 1810, he tat Spithead, and proceeded immediately “Mediterranean, where, on his arrival, he was at once stationed on the coasts of Naples and Calabria, to intercept the enemy’s flotillas, then proceeding towards the coasts opposite Messina for the invasion of Sicily. In the execution of this duty he was almost constantly en- Aaged with the enemy. For those various services, be- tween 1810 and the close of the war in 1814, Capt. Nicolas received the Companionship of the Bath, on this class of the order being first instituted, on the 4th June, 1515, whilst still a commander, and soon afterwards the order of Knight Commander of St. Ferdinand and of Merit of the Two Sicilies, from the King of Naples. On the return of Bonaparte to France from Elba, Captain Nicolas was ordered to accompany Lord Exmouth in the Pilot to the Mediterranean, and whifft stationed between Corsica and Toulon, by the commander-in-chief, he brought to action the French frigate La Legere, of 28 guns and 250 men, on the 17th June, 1815, which ship the Pilot, though only of 18 guns and 130 men, rignally defeated and pursued int Port; the enemy having, as was ascertained afterwards from Toulon, lost twenty-two killed and seventy-nine wounded, whilst the Pilot’s loss was but two killed and twenty-five wounded. This, it may be remarked, was the only naval action of the kind with any similar disparity of force during that memorable epoch of the “Hundred Days,” and was fought on the day previous to the battle of Waterloo. Although promoted to the rank of post-cuptain, Cuptain Nicolas was ordered by the Ad- miralty to continue in command of the Pilot, whieh he did until she was paid off inthe autumn of 1816. His first appointment after the peace was to the Egeria, of 25 ns, on the Ist of January, 1820, After paying off the ria. Captain Nicolas remained for several years un- employed, notwithstanding that he repeatedly applied for active service. In 1837 Captain Nicolas was appointed to the command of the Hercules, 74, and he joined the Lis- on squadron, where he remained until January, 1838, when he was directed to return to England to convey troops to Halifax and Quebec, His next ship was the Belleisle, 74. and his last command afloat was the Vin- dictive. which he commissioned in 1841, and paid off in 1644. In the Vindictive he was first employed in China, and then in the Pacific. On the death of Rear-Admiral of the Red James Murray Gordon, in January last, he at- tained the rank of Rear-Admiral of the Blue. Rear-Ad- amiral Toup Nicolas was in the, navy about fifty years. Ot that period he served twenty-three years afloat as a com- missioned officer, and thirteen in the command of sloops ‘of war, frigates, and ships of the line, mostly on foreigu stations, An inquest was held on the 3d inst., at the residence of Dr. Smedley. 8 Torrington square, before Mr. Wakley, M. P., on the body of Captain Edward Harris Butterfield, of the Royal Navy, aged 44. From the evidence given, it appeared that for some time past the deceased had been melancholy. and exceedingly drowsy, seldom sitting down without falling asleep. On Saturday last, he complained cf pain in the head, and went to bed earlier than usual, At half-past eight om the following morning, he was call. ed, but returning no answer, the servant entered his room, and found him lying on his bed, quite dead, and with his throat cut.—Dr. Smedly. brother-in-law to the deceased, rtated that Cupt, Butterfield had suffered severely for the last two years, from liver disease and congestion of the brain, caused from his long residence on the coast of Africa. Captain Edward Parry, R. N.. who was much affected while giving his evidence, said the deceased had seen a great deal of service, and had been on the African coast longer than any other officer. Since his return home, he had manifested the usual symptoms of tropical disease.—The coroner s\ up, and the jury returned a verdict of “Temporary insanity. Mr. John Dickens, the father of the novelist, well known among the gentlemen of the press for his excel- Jent management of the reporting department of the Daily News vince its establishment, died last week, at the age of sixty-six. Raward Rushton, Ex. expired on the dth instant, after a short illness, at Parkside, Liverpool, in his 57th year. When Mr. Hall, the present Tempected chief magistrate of Bow street, retired from the office of stipendiary magis- trate in this town, Mr, Rushton was elected by the coun cil to succced him. Before he ascended the magistrate’s Deneh, be practised occasionally at the Li nese nions,” He often appeared as counsel before the commit- tees of the House of Commons, The last good work in which Mr. Rushton was engaged was the establishment ofa reformatory for juvenile criminals. ad he lived. it would no doubt have marked an epoch in juvenile crime in this country; but his premature end has given the pro- ject, we fear, the coup de grace. In private life no man ‘was mere respected as & companion and afriend. He was the life of social circle, and his sudden and untimely exit wilt long be remembered with sorrow by many who admired his public talents, as well as by those who ap- preciated his private worth. The Bologna Gazette confirms the news of the death of the famous bandit chief, Il Passatore, The circum. staneex were as follows :—On the 224 a moveable column of pontifical gendarmes and Austrian chasseurs proceed- ed to the house of one Giacoma Strocchi, in the parish of San Lorenzo, (district of Lugo, na.) in conse- quence of private information that the robbers had taken refuge there, But the latter, who had in their turn been informed of the movement ‘of the troops, had abandoned it, and concealed themselves in the immedi- ate vicinity, ‘As soon ax the troops arrived, the banditti fired wpon them, killed two gendarmes, and mortally wounded one, The troops returned the fire, bat the darkness of the night enabled the assailants, aided bj their perfect knowledge of the locality, to make theit esenpe. Giacomo Btrocchi was arrested and taken to the prison of Lugo. On the morning of the 23d. the au- tier of Russi were informed that two of the band were lurking im the neighborhood. Ax they had been seen taking refuge in a house near Muraglione, a bri der of gendarmerie immediately repaired thither with a few men. At their appronch they wore saluted with several shote ; the brigudier was severely wounded. ‘The two miscreants then took to flight across the fields, hotly pursued by the gendarmes, who fired upon them ‘at in- tervals, At length the fugitives were wounded; one of th however, eucceeded in crossing a river, and 4: the other fought with desperation until he fell dead. His hody wa proved to be that of Stefano tore Large sume of mone: him. A letter from the it is said, were found about ‘omagna, in the Risorgimento, gives an account of one of the last exploits of Il Pasaa- tore. On the 10th, being St. Joseph's Day, he suddenly appeared in the public square of Prada, in the diocess of Paenza, where the inhabitants were assembled, and pre- paring to go to church. Tl Passatore was barefvot. He made every bevy stop and bow him bis shoes; and find- ing a pair which fitted him, he took possession of they; and paid their value, Meanwhile, a soldier of the line made his appearance; the bandit fired upon him ant weunded him, and then made his eveape with his com- panions. Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Bart., of Normanton Park, Rut- f Durdans, county of Surrey, died at his seat, m the 20th ult. after a short illmess, aged reventy-seven. He entered the House of Commons at the early age of twenty-one, where he repr sented the county ef Lincoln in three, and the county of Rutland in nine, Parliaments. At the dissolution in 1841, he retired from active political life, but continued to. the end of his days much devoted to the amusements of the turf, noone was more distinguished for high prin honor. It is singularly worthy of remark, that during his long political and sporting career on the turfhe nevi madgabet,and in bis many elections be wever had a vet 9 the dd inst , Lieut, Genera) Fit John Macleod. C. B., K. ©. H, died at hia residence in London, at an advanced age, The late Sir John Macleod entered the army as an ensign in the 78h Highland Regiment, in 1793, aad the next year served in Holland, in the arduous campaign ‘ander the Duke of York, He was p t ti and capture of Fort St. André, the bombardsne meguen, and the sortie, the attack, « army at Beirten- Mansel, Guilder-Mansel, 1814 Col, Macleod served in the paign under Lord Lyncdoch, and commanded the ade which earriod the village of Merxem on the 1th J on whieh cocasron he was severely wounded. In 1814 he was no- mineted a Companion of the Bath, and in 1832 was knighted. The late Sir Joho Macleod was in 184) ap- pointed col of the 77th Regiment, which ie thus va- cant, ‘The ec 4 of three infantry tegiments are acant, viz. 87th, both, au hh. At Umbailah, suddenly, on the 2ist of Februar, Major General Sir Dudley St. Leger Hi. K. O. B nel of the (0th Regiment, and Major General on the Staff at Mengal + of the Duchy of Baden, Baron ©, on the 24 inst., in uence of apoplexy Major-General Sit Dudley St. Leger THN, K.C.B., died reeently Listinguished oMicer 1604, a8 an ensign in the S2d regin having exebary © the & h nded and in 1808 wan we Derinwul any other troops, took of’ Purdaleres on the night of the assault. He again commanded the but- talion at Salamanca, and was twice severely wounded. At the siege of Burgos he was, however, present, and, during the retreat, defended the passage over the Cur- rion, where more than half his battalion were killed, and he was himself wounded and taken prisoner. At Vittoria, and during the entire of St. Sebastian, Lieut.-Col, Hill again commanded the battalion. At the storming of this fortress he headed the attack of the 5th division, when he was twice wounded ; and, finally, he commanded his regiment at Bayonne, and the hs of the sortie. ‘This gallant officer had been wounded severely on seven occasions. 1816 he was knighted, and in 1848 nomi- nated . He was also a knight of the foreign order of the ‘Tower and Sword. In 1834 he was appointed Go- vernor of St. Lucia, and conveyed there the act of eman- cipation of the slaves. He returned to England in 1838, In 1848, Sir Dudley Hill was appointed a general on the staff in Bengal, and the following year he obtained the coloneley of the 50th regiment, now vacant. The Overland Mail brings accounts of the decease, at Teheran, on the 19th February, of Major-General Sir Henry Bethune, formerly cominander-in-chief of the Persian army, at the solicitation of the sovereign of that conntry, Mahomed Shah. ‘The Marchioness of Lansdowne departed this life on the Bdinst. For some days previously her decease was hourly expected, Her medical advisers kept. administering re- peated doses of morphine to soothe and alleviate as much sible the agonies she suffered. Mortification was looked upon as inevitable for some days before her death took place, ‘The remains of her Indyship will be interred in Bowood Park, in the mausoleum of the family, and the funeral, it is expected, will be as private as possible. ‘The Marquis of Lansdowne will remain in retirement at Bo- wood until after Easter, and when his lordship leaves, it will most probably be for Richmond, and not for town. Died, on the 20th March, at Liege, M.L. M. G. J. de Cassier, a knight of the order of the’ Netherlands Lion, He was born on the 7th of February, 172. Baron Ottenfels, late internuncio ‘of Austria at Cons stantinople, died at Vienna on the 18th March. ‘The Dowager Countess de Villers, née Hoffnagel, the mother of Count de Villers, of the 2d foot, expired re- cently at her chateau, Horn, at the advaneed age of 82 years, In CB. The Unfinished Labors of the New York Legislature. ‘The sudden close of the Legislature, of course left the business of legislation in an untinished condition. Two hundred and fifteen acts had passed both houses. One hundred and forty-seven bills were ready in the Assembly for a third reading. Thirty-eight bills of the Senate had been ordered to a third reading. Fifty-eight bills, passed by the Assembly and referred to committees in the Senate, had not m reported upon; and ‘Thirty-one bills, passed by the Assembly, had not been announced in the Senate. Among the bills lost by the abrupt termination of the session, are the following :— BILLS READY FOR A THIRD READIN Providing for the enlargement of the Erie Canal and the completion of the Black River and Genesee Valley canals. To more effeetually suppress gambling. To amend an act entit “Ap act toamend and con- solidate the several acts relating to the city of Roches- ter,”” passed April 20, 1860. To enable the Rochester, Lockport and Niagara Falls Railroad Company to straighten and otherwise improve the track of their road. To ineorporate the Union Steam Vessel Company. To amend the Revised Statutes, entitled “of proceed- ings for the draining of swamps, marshes and other low nd.” To authorise Phineas B. Cook to establish and con- tinue a ferry across Genesee river from the village of Charlotte, at the mouth thereof, to the opposite shore. To authorize the inhabitants of the town of Pittsford to raise money by @ tax, to lay out and open a certain road in the county of Monroe. To amend an act to incorporate the city of Syracuse, passed December 14, 1847; and also an act amending the same, passed April 5, 1849; and also the act amending said act, passed April 4, 1850, Making eee for the State Prisons at Sing Sing and Clinton, To appropriate} money to the Society for the Reforma- tion of Juvenile Delinquents in the city of New York, and to enable them to erect new buildings. To amend “An act for the incorporation of villages,” passed December 7, 1847. Concurrent resolutions in regard to poor laws. In relation to the indictment and place of trial of nuisances. Regulating the appraisal of church pews. In relation to certain controversies respecting the In- dian Reservations, To provide for the representation of the State of New York in the World's Industrial Exhibition. In relation to auditing town and county charges, To provide for building a court house and jail in the town of Addison, in the county of Steuben, and the hold- jy oie in and for said county alternately at Bath and ison. To revive and amend the charter of the Sodus Canal company. Making appropriations in part for the expenses of go- vernment for the fiscal years commencing October, 1850, To provide for the erection of @ fire proof building for the State Library, and to ide for the better accom- modation of the State ture. To facilitate the construction of the Lewiston Railroad, and to authorize the Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Company and the Lewiston Railroad Company, to unite in one company. Declaring valid the proceedings of the Superintendents of the Poor in the count; a and the effect of certain proceedings of the of Supervisors of said county. To provide for the collection of unpaid fees nd per- quisites for official services rendered County Ju and Surrogates, which acerued upon or after the Monday in July, 1847, and pricr to the second day of April, 1849. BILLS OF SENATE ORDERED TO THIRD READING. To more effectually §: gambling. ‘To provide for the public printing. To regulate the transportation of baggage on steam- boats. To provide for the publication of the general laws in force im relation to the care and maintenance of the PTO provide for the Erie Canal enlargement, and the completion of the Get esee Valley and ‘k River canals. ‘To restrict and regulate the power of municipal corpo- — to borrow money, contract debts, and their it. : In relation to capital punishment. To appropriate a portion of the U. 3. Deposit Fund, to colleges and medical institutlona, In relation to the coast survey, within the State of New York. ASSEMBLY BILLS REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE OF ‘THE WHOLE IN THE SENATE. To legalize the acts of several school districts of this State providing for the eupport of common schools, To amend article first, title third, chapter seventh, part third of the Revised Statutes, entitled of taking condi- tionally the testimony of witnesses, ‘To amend section twenty-fourth of article third, title first, part second of the Revised Statutes, relating to the discharge of insolvent debtors. BILLS VASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY AND REFERRED TO COMMITTEES IN THE SENATE AND NOT REPORTED ropriations for the support of the govern- the fixeal year commencing October 1, 1891, To incorporate the Madison Association. To authorize the Comptroller to return to the om ord owners certain moneys paid under protest to the Health ote of the city of New York on account of certain ships and vessels, Further to provide for the maintenance of the canals for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1851 To provide for the enlargement of the locks of the Os- wego canal Tn relation to the Orwego canal In relation to the canal debt and the maintenance of the canals for the fixeal year commencing October Ist, 1861, and to provide for the completion of the works con- neeted therewith. Making appropriations for certain academies for the ear 1800, ¥'To repeal the provisions of the Revised Statutes, ex- ‘ing ministers of the gospel from taxation athe arried women, who may be members or stockholders of any mcoPorated company, to yote at elections of directors and trust©es, To abolish the office of Récorder of the city of Ro- chester, To provide for the election of Recorders in cities BILLS PASSED THE ASSEMMLY, NOT ANNOUNCED THE SENA To authorize the Superintendent of Common Schools to purchase Webster's Unabridged Dietionary for the common sehook districts of this State, To amend article 5, title three, chapter one, part 4, of the Revjsed Statutes, entitled “Of robbery, embezale- ment, and larceny.” To authorize the holding of an election for village ofi- cers in the village of Holle, In relation to the office of constable in the village of Medina. Making appropriations for certain academies in the State uf New Work, for the years 1852 and 1863, ‘To regulate the salary of the District Attorney of the county of Ontari ‘To amend the Code of Procedure. To amend the act entitled an get to incorporate the Monroe County Savings Institucton, pnased April 8, 1850. To provide for the edyeation of the children of the Turcarora Indians, in (ne county of Niagara. IN © Stor wy 4 Bnortxn.—We learn by the Taske- Liteon, of the St of April, that a difficulty took place between Lewis P. Breedlove and Jacob Segreat, on the Saturday evening previous, which resulted in Mrs. Breediove's being severely shot. The parties, it seem had been quarreling at Chehaw, but quit finally, an went home. Segreat, however, got his rifle, and went to the house of Hireedlove for the purpose of shoot ove ing him, Mrs. 1, saw him coming, and got between him and ber husband, and received the load of the rifle in the fleehy part of the re arm, which it dreadfully lacerated. ‘The ball then struck he elbow, and run- ning up, buried it the shoulder and the neck, Mrs, HW, the sitter of Segreat, end the parties, have been for some time at law about the property of Segreat’s father, who died some time last year re) (Ma.,) Evemmner, saw the crops in jant. at this season. Tre Crovs.—-The Frederic the 16th inst., say this neighborls The spring is early, fruit trees in full bloom, and Wie growing crops vigorous and flowing, ‘rearing more the appearance of early June thanearly April. As usual there is an occasional murmur te met with. ‘The timid farmer says his wheat is beginning to lodge.” and in ion, and is produced in a style of splendor end Teafatioence for whic thie ate eso jut celebrated. Neither ‘pains nor expense have been spared, in order to its effective display,and it consequently must have long and successful run. The scenery is gorgeous, and the iss 8. Deniu. Those who piece ut the Broadway, will have very little hasi- tation in visiting the Bowery Theatre, where they will be delighted both with the scenery and acting. The carni- Val scene is said to be mut. Those who wish to be seated comfortably, should go early. Broapway TuratRe.—Although the weather has been very inclement, yet the splendor of the new spectacle, the “ Vision of the Bun,” is attracting large assemblages. ‘The scenery has been pronounced a best judges to exceed anything ever produced in the States.” The dis- tant hills and mountains in Peru, the appearance of the Lge cloud which opens and presents gi tun, with the genii of the harp and the Princess Runac, the magician’s abdde, the royal palace, the golden lake, the brilliant palace which rises out of the sea, and the brilliant and dazzling vision of the sun, are all foatures of grandeur which must be seen to be duly appreciated, It must have cost the proprietor a large sum of money to present it in such perfection. The characters of Koran and Runac, by Miss Anderton and Miss A. Gougenbeim, are ably sustained, and Mr. Harris fills the character of Oultanpec very creditably. ‘The part of the Dumb Slave, by Signor Carlo, is filled to perfection. The ; amuse. ments commence with that * Odious Captain Cutter.” Nisio’s Ganvex.—Mr, Nixon, the equestrian director, takes a complimentary benefit. From the great influence of the committee of management, there can be but little doubt that this large and beautiful establishment will be crowded in every department. ‘The entertain. ments are very attractive. Mile. Loyo, Mr..Baton Stone, the brothers “Loisett, Madam and Mons. Benoit, with many other distinguished artists, will display their abili- ties in equestrianism, Mile. Loyo gives great pleasure e her graceful riding. and Mr. Eaton Stone is the best, the most surprising and dauntless rider we have ever be- held. The performances in the ring will be various, and th nevus will relate all their original and laughable stories, Benton's TuxaTre.—To-night, the great, the inimi- table and incomparable Amiuadab Sleek will give a lees ture on Morality, at the Chambers street theatre, Wo have seen this character performed by many, and al- though it was ably filled, yet we have never seen Burton’s equal. ‘The performance of this character alone is worth the price of admission, ‘The characters of Capt. Murphy Maguire, by Jordan; ‘Charles Torrens, by Bland; Mrs. ©. Torrens, by Mrs, Russell, and the Widow Delmaine, by Mrs, Skerrett, are all filled to advantage; and, though last not least, Mrs. Hughes gives a capital representation of Lady Sowerby Creamley.’ No doubt a large assem- blage of Burton's patrons will be in attendanee to have thelr risible faculties excited by Burton's demure and comical countenance. ‘The entertainments will termi- nate with the “ Toodies,”” in which Burton will appear in his great character of Timothy Toodle. The orchestra Yell play several beautiful overtures, and other inspirit ing music, Nationat Turatne.—The appearance of Mr. Pitt, the celebrated tragedian, was hailed with the warmest marks of pleasure. He appears to-night in the beautiful play of “Werner,” and will be supported by an excellent cast, The part of Werner will be sustained by Mr, Dibdin Pitt, that of Ulric by Mr. Watkins, and Josephine by Mra 11. P. Grattan. Mr. Pitt is an actor of great celebrity—he reads well, and is graceful in his action, Mr. Watkins, a great favorite, has also gained a proud position in the drama, and is nightly received with cheers, As Mr. Pitt is only engaged for this week, no doubt the admirers of excellent tragic performanceswill fill the theatre every eve- ning. The entertainments will conclude with the “ Frisky Cobbler.” ‘The public should be aware that a grand Fairy Spectacle has been in preparation for some time, and Will be produced next Monday evening, in a style of grandeur seldom equalled in this city—the machinery, Scenery, and dresses, have cost a large sum of money. Brovenam’s Lycevm.—As usual, a bill of exceeding at- traction is offered by Mr. Brougham for the amusement of his patrons. The performances are generally good, and the music of the orchestra isexcellent. Loder is & capitel leader, and the band, generally speaking, are all artists of the first stamp. ‘The entertainments will com- mence with the “Teacher Taught,” and will be followed by the new farce entitled “Row at the Lyceum,” and all will close with the magnificent production of the “Spirit of Air,” which is always received with the greatest en- thusiaem. In fact, with such artists as Mrs. Vernon, Mary Taylor, Kate Horn, and Messrs, Lynne, Brougham, Raymond, Dunnand Leach, any piece can be well filled, Mrs. Brougham is a capital actress, and Miss Julia Gould, Miss KE. Taylor, with many others are all excellent in oa Rena itg - a naa houre is neat and com- le, an nt} and the box and door keepers civil and attentive — Cunisty’s Mixerrecs, a8 usual, are attracting the most fashionable audiences. Their performances always re- ceive unanimous approval, In fact, Christy's company give as select and amus tertaii give as cle ing an entertainment as can be Fritows’ Mixsrnexs continue to draw highly respect- able audiences. The programme for this pote con- tains some of the most amusing and diversified features in negro minstrelxy, New Oneans 8cRexaprns.—This talented company will bey — a ee sti ute, evening. ry Offer a well selected and, no doubt, will have'a crowded house. en Banxem’s Musxc.—Last_ night the spacious lecture 1m, notwithstamding the inclemency of the weather, crowded, to witness the comedy of the “Serious Fa: The character of Aminadab Sleek was ably. ture tained by that excellent comedian, T. Madaway. C. W. Clarke appeared to great advantage, in that of Charles Torrens; and Miss C. Chapman's personification of Mrs. Ormsby Delmaine was truly bewitching. The same bili Will be repeated this evening. In the afternoon a fine Dill is offered, consisting of “Turning the Tables,” and the “Lottery Ticket.” Amrsurneatae, Dowsry.—Daring riding, astonishing unequalled vaulting, and the laugh- ly feats of equilibrit able afterpicce of + jutton,”’ are the prominent fra- tures at June & Co.'s circus, the prevent week, and this selection of entertainments, as given by the talented troupe attached to the establishment, great satis- faction to the patrons of the Amphitheatre, Gnanp Concent at Ts ¢ programme of W. selection of pieces will himself y# twice on the piano and three times on the violin. His pieces are all new, with the exception of the celebrated \Polks de Concert, and this he plays by Tequest, yularity is so great, that it seems ined to rival his famous’ composition «Le Reve? Madame Bouchelle sings some fine mu: be found admirable, her voice is a full, rich toned meazo , and her school has been formed by the celebrated Gareia. She is, beyond a doubt, @ remarkable artiste. Mr. Arthurson, the tenor, will sing Wallace's lovely serenade, the "Star of Love,” and Btrakosch’s melodious and beautiful aria,“ Al par Angelo, Giovanna.” A double quartette by Spohr, and several overtures will be . George Loder will lead the orchestra, The concert takes place this evening. Mn. Dovas.—Tawira Hart.—Tuesday evening, April 2%h. The principal feature of Mr. Dodge's entertain- mente is mirth, but, (as will be seen by the following ex- tract from a letter written by Gov, Carlos Coolidge, of Vt. to a friet hia concerts draw out the best class people throughout the New England States:—* Mr. @ gave us, last evening, a very fine musical olio of sentl- mental. grave, and eomic pleces,—he is « gentleman, an accomplished vocalist, and man of wit, in the lesiti- mate, elveated, and pure sense of wit. I feel fully war- ranted imaseuring you that, should he appear before an audience of your best class of people, he will afford to them very great pleasure.” The Boston Post, in speaki > inment in that eity, says: Then Mr of Mr. D.'s ent Dodge is not only a first rate vocalist, but an orchestra, and if the Steyermarks and Gungle's be considered the two beet orchestras ever in this city. we submit that Dodge ought to be set third. He has the power of imi- tating to perfection, not only all manner of wind instru- mente, but also cattle, sheep, birds, guinea hens, &.”” Hons ano Worre’s Mivernvis.—The complimentary benefit to Thos. C Burns, who has lately returned from Rio Janeiro, will take place this evening. Mr. Burns is a very popular gentleman, and, no doubt, will have a bumper. ame mme consists af a rare selection of ronge at nees, interspersed @ variety of bur- leeques and witticisms, . Mn. Kxrass, the musical director of Fellows’ Minstrels, takes a benefit to-morrow evening. Ie is very talented, and deserves # bumper. Tir ALi ronasrane will continue their concerts through the present week only. Their twentieth concert takes place at the Hope Chapel to-night, Pivonama or tHe Pironist's Procness—This titstrac- tive painting, as usual, is attracting crowded and highly respectable audiences. The afternoon exhibitions on Wednesdays and Saturdays offer very wholesome lessons for the little ones, Nactr's Gnavo Panorama or Inviawo.—We are happy to perceive that the apirited proprietor of the above Deautiful painting has been prevailed on to remain with us during Easter week. This will gratify many who have not yet seen it, and will amply repay the proprietor. Mr. Silsbee, the Yankee comedian, is playing at Louis ville, Ky, Madame Anna Bishop ie at Charleston, 8. 0, Miss Charlotte Cushman is at Louisville, Ky, Brooklyn City Intelligence. Tre Daooxiyy Orry Guano—Parsertation oF Prare To tHe Carrais.—This company is about to present a bef bay tea service of aller, na a testimonial of thelr esteem and regard, to Captain Jas. N. Olney, who has commanded this very erack corps ever since its for- mation, nbout eight years ago. Ixquvsts.—Dr, Ball, the Coroner, on Friday last, held an inquest on the bedy of James Keenan, aged a year and a balf, who was proved to have fallen into a large kettle of water, during a ve hort absence of his mother. On the same day, an inquest held on Mrs. Callaghan, late of Hudson avenue, who was found dead in her chair, on her husband's return home, Verdiet—"Died of con- gestion of the brain.” Accrornt —Augustus Sifken, a boy about fourteen years of age, whose parents reside in Baltic «treet, was on Katurday thrown from a horse, in Douglass street, and broke hi leg ky ar tie New Pestresriany—Waraiwo tro « Dew.—James Feeney was tried on Saturday, ity Court, charged with breaking into the work. shop at the new penitentiary, and stealing six hammers. the property of the workinen engaged on that building Ry the evidence, it appeared that he had taken t the shop of one MeMahon, who keeps a #econd-ha niture store on Atlant the Third Distriet potice MeMahon to nailed’ the de mitting b years imprison His conduct at the bar was neclent, and called forth @ severe reprimand 6°. THE LATEST ADVICES RECRIVED AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Arnit 21, 1961. N » Mayti... Apr. Biveselder Mesquite, Mae. Babem: ‘Jan. ir. 25 10 B BAL, oad juenos Ayres, 8. . Calenttareer, 18 ww 4 Ce) 5 Pape 3 Curde % Carth 2B 7 3 Castri 2 Cha art Cie San Anton! 4 c liv Santa Fe, N.M . 8 Colombo, Ceyt Santa Martha, S| Constantinople, . 0 Sun Bias, Mexico... .F 5 Cost 0, U. , Nica... Santa Craz, Cauas Savanilla , § Shanghai . Sian, Asia "as Fayal, ae Sierra Leone, Afri 3 Si Ft. Good Hope, Fort Kearny, Fort Laramie Fort Simpson. Gallipago: Croix, (VirginI.) » Domingo City Helena, . Gonaives, ‘Hayt Granada, Nica, Gundaton Guatemala. G ama, Gi Havana, E Havre, France Hebart Town, * i . Vincent, W. Sumatra... ., Surinam, Duteh 8. W Beet ore Sere Sa! Mi d de Cuba Froxillo, Honduras, . ‘ks Island... .,...Mar. Valparaiso, Chili... Feb. 23 Vera Cruz, Mexi Mi SHIPPING. F R LIVERPOOL—UNITED STATES MA l- ship PACIFIC, Ca) ‘This steamship will lepart with the mai! Europe, p ly on Saturday, May 10th, at 12 o'clock M., from her berth at the foot o paid for. All letters must pase through the Post Cffice. For freight or passage, having unsauallog accommodations for elegance or comfort, L 8’ apply WD. K. COLLINS, 56 Wall street. Positively no freight will be received on board after Thursday evening, Ma; . The steamer ARCTIC will succeed the Pacitio, sail May 24th, TE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES Mail Steamers.—The sbips comprising this line are ta , to insure & for passengers to are rice of passage from ggualled for elegance or comfort fork to Liverpool, $130 clusive of extra si: tooms, $325; from Liverpool to New York, £35. An experi- gnced surgeon will be attached to each ship. No berth cam be secured unt id for. A lay, April y, May 14, a, Saturday, July I Saturday, August irday, Asse im ber 26, Saturday, ber 1%, |“ Raterday, December 7, “* 56 Wall street, N. ¥. IIL not be secous ) ue gold, , precious stones, o ‘dlerefor, and the valge therot “After the first of A the rate of freight b; steamers frou Liverfool wilt be materially eeaverds se" IFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—(ONLY a6 alse Yor, California and Sregoa) The pablie \¢ moni less detained *, and will touch at Acepuice, San following steam packets be! Compan: — tons. COLUMBIA will ply between San ip ym, awaiting at the former ay wich the mols und passengers for te will be kept ap forthe trans transient passengers between Pans othe eumpeny, hea peoaterty Arrangements, Will be kept running 800 tons 1iwtone. ‘ith of enob ow 1, DORADO and FALCON will an Mia Wile detention ta pos: cm, the Tach he Paciso steam: Cait sr Shack places . tickets from 0 San Fran. soo ae for an} bd New York im state rooms, to {a lower cabin, Yo ‘The ras from will be at the lowest adopted steam pween those ports. Forchoice of yt the office of the Company, cir agency. 177 Weat et, NDEPENDENT LINE TO CHAGRES—OPPO! NTO M ly,—The e- of eubin seem and pase 2 Vesey street, Astor House. ENT OF PRIVATE ‘by. & vegetable application, magnon by i t habit, he combines m ines with and how any one there are thousand@ ured without it; as he has cases daily, of uration, from the other phyelcl Tice ‘perm: He has # Jas. E ne icers on my body and face ina short time, after funder three physicians for a year, berides nai dicine I could hear of—Wim. Fé Those ot a distance can, by ene 8 | Reade # ANTIDOTE, A SPR: of private disorders. It he least rest of diet, 500 REWARD.—JRPFRIES! cifte mixture fe ow singh Bee'vure, under tbe forfeitere of up im bottles, with f Fea B week K R. R, COOPER, 14 DUANE STREF: ved his oT, HAS, FOR THR etice to the treat © CURR, NO PAY.—DR street, oor Ht of delitnte diseases, tof delicate diseases, this disease. Recent cases cured in mercury used. EDICAL LECTURES FOR POPULAR READING, 50 pages, price 2 cents, by R. Glover, M.D., on Self Abuse, ke. Also a work on Sexual Dicenser, 200 ti) with 18 colored plates, by the same author, to be had at his offic, No. 12 Ann street, where he is consulted in diffoult cas VERY MOTHER'S BOOK.—MARRIED LADIES WILL tters dear is not allowed to wtabe but can aseure married i i) ried life in this book, ntente of the work in detail, ne that the subject particnlar intereste them. Price , for in deli i, vent by mail. Aleo, Female Pills, for person tate health. Pelee, $2 per boas Addtess DE, Keweraldo, 19 dan street, v % fort, ton; ADI Fernand, Mr. Hamilton; Albert, Mr. Windns; Max Morrell, Mr. Po) Martin; Mercedes, Miss We lefort, Mrs. wn, Mise Hit ie: eran: Mra, Wal: see ab halt past ret tna Tied Gecon 8 resented the grand font tre 'Vision OF THE BON mer, Mr. Wraltiogs Qultanpa Mr. Genii of the Harp, Miss Olivier 6, yolde; Runacy Mise 4. Goweey tpectacle, THAT ODIOUS c! BURTON'S, THEATRE—CHAMBERS STREET, REAR of City IMall.—Boxes, Dress Circle, and Parquette, 0 conte iy Cirele, ts; Private Boxes, $3 and $5; Orchestra Seats, 75 cente.—Tuceday April 22, will be presented the comedy entitled the SERIOUS FAMILY — ro , Mr. G. Jordan; Charles Torrens, b Sloek, Mr, Burton; Lady Sowerb: Mrs, Charles Torrens, Mrs. Russell. ‘ama of the TOODLES—Mr. Timothy rmer Frank Acorn, Mr, Bland; Geo. i Mrt, Timothy Toodle, Mrs, Mughes; Mary ee CHATHAM STREET.—BOXES, Vrivate Boxes, $5.—Doors open. April Ba the “enters ie ‘will ‘commen mente will commence. Byron's beautiful play of WERNER—W. C, ain Pitt; Uric, Mr Watki ur, ‘Braatexs Bayes Mr. % Rodolph, Mr. Dre ‘Grattan? oa Stralenheim, Miss Cro 'o conclude wit! ° entitled the FRISKY COBBLER —Jnck Suoosig Mente son; Farmer Graball, Mr. L. Fox; Sam Wax, Mr. Dunn; Old Woman, Emile Ketep; Emma, Miss Malvina, : ECHANICS' HALL, NO. 472 BROADWAY, ABOVE Grand street.—Open every might during the week until further notice. The eriginal and well known CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, comprising an efficient and ver ” of “tulented” and The management of E, s’ in this city, for a succession of been received with favor by highly ble audiences, Tickets 25 cents. commence at riven. ou Sue pe eight o'clock. An Afternoon ert will turday next, April 26, for the accommodation of Ladies and Juveniles, commencing at 3 o'clock, P. M. On Saturday evening next, April 25, annual benefit of Lewis Mairs, NATIONAL THEATRE—OLYMPIC, 4:2 —Benefit of Mr. Schwan—Tuexday evening, April 22, be performed EDMOND KEAN, or, Paseion and Genius—A comedy in fiv amas. ELLOWS' MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ MUSICAL 1, No. 444 Broadway, between Howard and Grand Open every night during the week. ‘The celebrated original and well known Fellows’ Minstrel: tropolis, Their concerts consist of Burlesque Italian Op Scenes, Witty Sayings, Solos, Duetts, Chorusses, Dancing, and Instrumental Perform: ‘On Wednesday and Satur- day afternoons, a grand ¢ a nd families, comm ion 25 cente, Doors open at 7, te commen: oncerts ut Tripler Hall were av: tended by the elite, have the honor to announce their fi retined concert, on Monday e Doors o —to commencs cents. ulars, refer FASRN,& WHITE'S ETHIOPIAN OPERA HOUSE, 440 Broadway, for three nights more.—This company will positively close at the above place after Wednesday after- fernoon and evening, in order to fulfill engazements east it and we otice—On Wednesday evening uext, April last night efit of Mr. C. Jenkins, the great bauje Tickets 25 cents; doors open U7; concéct to Commence at § o'clock. ORN & WHITE'S ETHIOPIAN OPERA HOUSE, 420 Broadway.—The friends of Thomas C. Burns will give him a grand complimentary benefit at the above-named Place, om Tuesday evening, April 22, 1801.” Tickets 20 cents each; can be ba ments, or at the door ou the evenin, Henry Evans, Chairman; Thos. Proch, Treasurer. of either of the Comuiittee of Arrange- ing of the concert, joore, Secretary; Wm. J. noon and Evening. hoon at 3 oclock, x at half past 7. The entertainments are varied and select, and such ascan be seon atno other place of amusement in New York, consisting of Lea's Female Ethiopian 0} ing. fifteen formers, being the he most Patented band in the United States, a troupe of Model Ar- tists who are selected for their beauty aud tgure, and who personate & number of beautiful, tableaux, taken’ from. th ictures of ancient and modern times; a com| els, Who go through & variety of jexterity; Madame Kosaline, the on! F world; a company of id Female Artists, w an exhibition of Marble Statuary unequalled in the world, together with a variety of interesting performances every afternoon and evening. “For particulars see balls of each da ECOND CONCERT.—L. A. BENJAMIN'S NEW ORA- torio of the American Revolution, will be given the second the second time, at the Broadway Tabernacle, Wed- nesday evening, April 24, by a class of twelve buadred young 8 assisted by the largest Juvenile Orchestra im this country, ting of two hundred young boys on various instruments. (A number of pleasing Miscellaneous pieces, in addirion to the Oratorio, will be performed.) To com- mence at half-past 7 o'clock.’ Tickets, 26 cents each. \REAT ATTRACTION IN CHELSEA.—THE DEANE Family give a Grand Concert and Literary entertain- ment, on Tuvsday, Thureday and Monday Evenings, the 22, Uth, and 2th of April, ickerbocker Hall, corner of Eighth avenue§and y-third street, commencing at a quarter to 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Doors open at o'clock. Children, in company with half price. 406 BROADWAY.—EXTRA- INERVA ROOMS, f uae £: f Irelan NO, ordinary—NAGLE'S. Gi After an unprecedented 61 four months, the proprietor i atronage bestowed ou this beautiful We not seen it, that it will autiful work ill repay av locked upon those scenes in r, mission is only 2cents. Remember, only oue wee! ANORAMA OF CHI riber, having pain' manners, Customs, scenery, Chinese empire, (in oil,) at a cost of $3, time or money to exhibit it, offers it for May, at eight o'clock, ay, hee it will be & Tn the meantime the same ma ing to WM. CROWLEY, No, 100 who examined by a White street. EvExixes w from the public.—Dr. Valen’ Centric characters, in, compliance, with Tequesta, y Library. corn , on Monday, April 21; Tue day, 22 . 22. His entertainment will consist of freak, folly #, with queer, quaint, quizzieal, am quarrelsome folks, interspersed with musical eketehe: " Doat trips, ati owng eh travellers, old maids, gentleman extra ticket: ( ASTLE GARDEN.—THIS BEAUTIFUL AND POPU- Jar pl ring Bot am equal in the world. is now open for the reeeption of viriter the Tl eries of the splendid w from the © AMATEUR ACTORS.—A VERY FAVORABLE 0} Portunity now occurs to establish a respectable H trienic ocimt! at the Lge im connected with Burton’ Theatre, ry |, cas, carpenters, and ooks furnished om very reasonable terms to part! spectability. Apply at the box office. AMUSEMENTS IN BROOKLYN. April y Week. Doors open at half-past 7; Performances mence at 8 o'clock precisely. Admission — yey Boxer 15 cont: S$—Sancho, Str. Salishury nig ‘Characters hy Messrs. Wemnys mes Salisbury and Herbert, ARNUM'S MUSEUM, Proprietor; ew seonery is by P Been paid to the pro truly be denominated the m: Such pieces as Heart most comical Farce poraer and one curi: ties of t are full of intereat. to these performance, 25 cents; children u years, 1d § RCH STREBT THEATRE.—PROPOSALS FOR RENT- ing the above Theatre, for ar, 1861, will be received on or before let May ne: 8s BRANSON, Puiapenpura, April 8, 1961. ____ MEDICAL. N EW MEDICAL BOOKS.—A COMPLETE PRACTICAL work on ture ai diseases, bh edith fourt | ate ar th edition, four Aten ert, STRINGER & TOWNSEND, and hy the anthor, 64 Broadwa: yOCTOR YOURSELF—FOR TWENTY-FIVE CEN B sof the Pocket Mac ius, or Every One th with AF, red en~ mations in ever Dr nGratunte of ake Uae re disenses ty Wiitinm Young, M. Fennerivania. The varie rodthif eribed, and il the Previous to. placing r.no matter what. h of this tru tien tart, ne may be, get a copy . Strangers visiting the city, par ‘ose contemplating warriags, don't think of re turning home the Pocket Beculaping, Rea enpti ving to sea should possess Dr, Young's Treatire on Marriage, the Pocket Aiseulapins, oF Every One His Own Phyrician. Any person sending Band five cents enclosed in a letter, will receive opy of th book by mail, oF Ave copies will, be tent for one dollar, dress WM. YOUNG, 182 Spruce street, iy ote sale by Stringer & Townsend, 222 Bro Dy FAvcett tas REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 14 Dover street, where he can be confidentially cengulted on certa Which he cures without mercury. Recewt enres few days, Hie ra for ne debility, brought on by self-abw inerating medicine fox that disease ever haown iu this gguatry, ve of most cherished Mountain and jt on the part either of the Irishman, 4 young days, or the ho knows them only through books or hearsay. A FOR SALE.—THE SUB- beautiful panoraina of the &o., of the interior of the f $3,500, and not having le for about one- half the amount. This panorama is different from all others bei in oil colors, by a student of th Royal urate ‘and ly ficures, veautifully painted: Ie, it will be sold without roserve, at by Mosers. ‘i'to those ie liam street, or to COOLEY & CO. Breadway, corner of ‘ardrobe and properties com- 1BLO'S GARDEN.—THE Gitat Bi . Benefit to Mr. Jas. Ly Nixon a saer thee ~ melaienee ry Anderson % Ald, David Miller, pen, cGrath, Capt, Benj. vom W aud upwards of two bundved others, will take ing, April 22, 1861; on whieh occasion wil he most brilliant entertainment of miere Equestrienne, Anglo-Saxon jester, Mr. Wm. F. Beenes in the arena with his brilli i bursts ofeloquence, and will also introduce his in ecture op the selened of Mesmerism, ‘with a to edify the faculty, on this night onl} : 91 of applause the other speakers in creation, Will address his fallow-citixeas, om this occasion, on all the fubjects of vital importance to this country, Europe, Asia, Africa, and various other regions of the globe yet . The ‘tainments will commence with (for the time ) a splendid Fancy Dress Cavateade of aygians, and will conclude. with the go is- the irobe, eae oratory has secured more ¥ of al torical and heros pageant of St, George an: produced at a pert Where the entire company will appe cured at all the principal hotels, an ROUGHAM'S LY: 2 m0) the commit yCEUM, BROADWAY, NEARBROOMB ws Circle and Parquette, 50 cents; Family Circle, 2 cents; Orchestra Stall Seats, $1; Private Boxess $5.—Doors open at 7; to begin at halt-past 7 9" 0 Tuesday evening, peculiarity ’M—Manager, Mr. Bro! i ; Prompter, alr. H. B. Philips; Mrs, Vernon, Mr: Miss Gould, Mirs Gould. To eonctude with the § Ov AIRE Asteria, Mist Mary Taylor; Uranice, Mise J. Gould, Boreny, Mr. Loach; Flutter, Me. Dann; Astoroth, Mr. Lystec? NUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM—P. T, BARNUM, prictor and Manager—John Greenwood, Jr., Assist= Admittance to the Museum, 25’cents; ch yeare, 123g cents. Monday afternoon Bing, April 2, prominent programmes of great merit attraction. In’ the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the pay ot yRS THE TABLES—Jack Humphreys, Me F. M. ET—Worm- thalf-nast o'clock, . To conclude with the LOTTER! re 'Steek, Mr, Hadaway3 F.M. Kent. In the eve RIOUS FAMILY Ami GRAND CONCERT. BY WILLIAM VINCI WALy lace, at Tripler Hall, on the 224 April, 1951, PROGRAMME, PAKT te 1, Overtare—Grand Orchestra, * Marmion”. George Loder, 2 Duo, from the Opera of ** Maritana.” * Of Fi ny Wands bad J Power"—Madame B. Wallace Bouchelle W. V. Wallace, th Orchestral accompaniments W's Operas of * La Somaamnbula execu Compowed aa OW 'V. Wallace. 4. Serenade, “The Star of Love"—Me. Agthurion 6. Grande Variations, et Finale Brilliante, for two Pianos, ‘composed by Win. Vineent Wallace, on a romance by Halevy, exscuted by Mr. Richard’ ‘Hofman and the ¥ nce. Composer. 6. Aria from “Ti Don Giovanni, hee “ desire, ) composed and execnted by PART it, 8. Overture, Grand Orchestra, ‘Maritana”. W. V. Wallace, 9 Ballad, from “ Maritas “Seenes that are st? Madame Bouchelle... . ».., W. V. Wallace, 10. Deubi aor, 4 the cebetrated Spohr, (at the re~ of many distinguished amatours,) oxecuted by Vielins. "x berth, chruberth, 2 yi Tyee’ } Violas, Bousher, and 2 yrcettos. ai WN: i,” a rd’ Ane Bene isco ret enc. Strakoweh, Spobr. n. Romance from my Mr. Artharsor st eee esters pa Reitative aud Variations di Bravura, for the Violi with Orehestral aceompaniments on the favorite Ii melody, ‘Tis the last Rose of Summer." Co ‘expressly for thie occasion, and performed by rallace. io, “Tarn on Old Time,” “Maritana’ ¢ Bote be bash tr, Avibarson Mr. Greatorex. W. V. Wallace. ¥, Finale, World's Fair Polka,” Grand Orchestra. Doors to open at sevene'cloek. Concert to commence at eight o'clock precisely. HE ALLEGHANIANS—HOPB CBAPEL, 718 BROAD~ York I will way, oppor w give a “oncert ening during the week 1. Their programme, embracing many new and popular Pieces, will be changed tach evening, TicketeSeente, Come cert to commence at7% o'clock, MARRIAGE. WHY SO OFTEN UNHAPPY. THE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY. ANY AND MANY A WIFE ENDURES YEARS 01 M bodily suffering and of mental anguish, rregieatg aod rt jens, embittering her life, that of the future welfare of her ehildren, ariging from ea a ake itoring, the which, if known, would fering, to the’ wife, and to the l embarrassments and pecunl= difficulties havi their in the mind clea and barresovd fa sonseqtanes of the. slehness ef te down sae LT in companion of i. Lt t that 08 should be known to every % . first Une dreadful and t that th husband, consequences te the health and happiness Avoided’. Life is too short and bealth eo zeesions adeal m of a li wor! TWOMUNDRED THOUSAND copten ave eee she Gret edition was or iy 1d to advertise it the urgent Pubileation TOF Ail they hold Usar (that all may have am, ope or portunity of 7 it), and who have favored, hime in, Tetters of encomium, some of whish Bre AR nexed to the advertisement. THE MARRIED WOMAN’S Z PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A. M. MAURICE, PROVESOR OF pIsRAsES Oy WOMEN, Twentieth Edition. mo. pp. 20. Price, $1. THIS WORK IS INTENDED ESPECIALLY Ag MARRIED, ati femalo—the wife, the ist es, at eet tak contemplates aa b change—e, nes, syeaptomne, aad the most ee — ‘at remediog ie every complaint to which: ne contained in its have proved a bless ds, as the inmumeral letters reecived by cb he is permitted by the writers to Debian} wae SICKLY AND UNHAPPY WIVES. Extract of a Letter from a Gentlemanin Dayton, Ov D. Da. A.M. Mauntenau—My dear Sit The Married W man's Private Medical Companion,’ fc dollar to your address, cana entely vo Nand. Eeeeti mars {roubled zoe, wih thgee fow Lines, b je & sense ratitude, it Utterance to our sincere and Iarttlttmotaas and most certain mode of cure, ia her tex is eubject. ni avery success osteated her, patting rhich was, on the last coca Paice I papposed that this state of ¢ wae table, and resigned myself to meet the worst Kt thig {now about two months) I beard your Look o- containing some matters reaching my cise, Om perusal, | canuot express to you resved mind, and the learping th vided for this, ere another yes over my head, im all human probatifity, my wife w in bor grave, and my children left aiotherlens, Extrect from a letter. COMPETENCE AP ® HEALTH. NCAWTER, Pan, will have the ki sele an im having usadi mn your time, wi id wife) the obligati most invalanb! ia you Companion, It has beea worth ite Private Medical in gold to mi press myself rather warmly, foe too wartuly, when I Inforus yom oe through | tea Toei theowgh the pon it as one of tl tforts +f 5 been married some years, her of seven ehildre t i. . to the end taat T might gai a 9 of iy me about where I wae at the that only with the mort rtinte 1 he necens: f life. effect upon in} tinuanee, while Y inning of each year; am economy, suiicing with Finally, this constant efore health; IT felt ewe felt the necessity is constant, amoeasing etrneete on m: sequenee of the pri trasted cow. onal intermission) for six ed to her bed arge and managem from enuses of which 1 have given had I the vix ife have riven to have been . hieh td be Of the Married Womar's Private Medical © Extract from a Letter. 1 SE JUST MARRIED.—“HAD I KNOWN.” ee Prinanesey ~ Nov, 2), 1847. . Had 1 kno o ried Woman's Private the chi tion resent. PPO those yet. unmarried, "bat contemplating marriage, o® as ae peepee of incorring re nm ity Suportance of vein te these pages, #0 ii mately involving their future happiness, cannot be’ appre cinte if course, impracticahle to convey more fully the hjeets treated of, as they are of Anature etrictl for the married, of those contem, i marrhages neither i# it necessary, sinee it iy 'y one's duty to become Porsested of kno whereby the swe wife, a mother, o F, may be subject, ean COPIES WILL BE SENT BY MAIL, FREE OF POSTAGE, TO THE PURCHASER, On she receipt of the One Dollar, “THE MARRIED WO: MAN PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION @ ig sen’ (matted free) Lo any part ot the United States. All tere Must be post pr ened) thove containing a remittance. find addzenned to Dr, A.M. MAURICE AU, box 1254, Now Wore City, Publishing 1 1) Likorty street OVER 20,00) ¢ : . w York. VE BREN SENT BY WAIL Within three months, with porfect safe and certainty For sale at 222 Broadway, and at ¢ c Liberty treet, Now York; Little & Co. Borto B, Peterson, 08 Chestnut street. PLIA, and Booksellers throughout the United