The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1862, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1862—TRIPLE-\SHEET. What was the Navy Department doing when all these preparations of the enemy were going forward? What did it doin the way of iron- ‘clad gunboats? And what has it done since the late catastrophe at the mouth of the James river? The Monitor, built by the enterprise of @ private citizen, can, like the Merrimac, de- stroy mere wooden vessels; but it is by no ‘means certain that she can do any material in- jury to the rebel steamer, which, even in that -case, is not compelled to give the Monitor bat- ‘tle, but may, from her superior speed, sail :away from the Union gunboat. If nothing bet- ‘ter can be done, would it not be advisable to ‘shutthe Merrimac up in Norfolk by sinking +some stone-laden bulks in Elizabeth river? Tue Frencu Reve. Agents in Paris —in ithe correspondence found upon Mrs. Norris, of -Baltimore, who has just been released on pa- wrole by the government, was a letter from ‘Paris, in which acknowledgments are made of ‘the valuable services rendered the Confederate »cause by certain French citizens of onan residents in the Freach- capital. We al- weady-aware of this fact, from the: | ’ umanner in which journals Tike the Patrie and were fed with articles against ‘the North, all bearing the stamp of an intimate racquaititance with our domestic ‘politics. “One of the most active and unscrupulous of these iFrench secessionist sympathizers has been M. ‘Geillardet, for many years editor of the Cour- rier des Etats Unis. This person, who bas re- ‘tired on @ competence derived from this coun- ‘try, still does small jobs in tho literary hack ‘line, and was amongst the first to lend the aid ‘of his pen and personal influence, such as it is, to the rebel Commissioners. That he did so without a substantial. consideration no one who knows him will believe. This, however, we will do him the justice to say, that if the fede- ‘cal government had offered him a higher price ‘for his services he would have made no scruple ‘about accepting it. ‘Tue Trung AND THE OrFiciaL Reports.— The Tribune, in another attempt to refute our charge of its meanness with regard to the mu- tilation-of the official reports, says ‘a lie well stuck to is as good as the truth.” They verify this maxim by again asserting that they pub- lished in General Cullom’s report to General Halleck the very words we accused them of suppressing. They say they have proved our falsity by giving date, page, column and por- tion of column in which it appears. This fur- ther shows their mean attempt to mislead the public. The report of General Cullom to General Halleck is not published in the place indicated by them at all; but an entirely diffe- cent report to mnnttien: General, which docu- ment they obtained through the censor at Washington, and that, despite their meanness, “they dared not have altered, as the fraud would. have been sooner discovered. They mutilate teports.to headquarters at a distance «because they-fancy they are not so likely to be found out.. Vain ‘delusion. The eyes of Argus, as represented in an outraged public, will still find the Tribune, as it has always found it, mean in every word it utters. A’Cart ror Generar Fremont.—Where is General Fremont? He is wanted just now at Cumberland Gap, or in the neighborhood of Knoxville, Tennessee, to intercept the flight of the rebel army of Virginia. It must go out in that direction, for General Burnside will ren- der its flight through North Carolina somewhat hazardous. Cumberland Gap and the region round about it, through which the great South- western railways from Richmond pass, are in the Mountain Department of General Fremont. Let him look to it, or he may be too late to re- trieve the blunders of his Missouri campaign. The President has given him the opportunity for ablaze of genuine glory. Let it not be lost. New York is not the place now for Gene- ral Fremont, nor is Washington. He should be at his post, among the mountain passes of East Tennessee. Hurry forward, General Fremont. Every officer of the army in charge of a mili. tary department is at his post except General Fremont. Gaxerat Greecey on Stratecy.—The Tri- dune devotes a long article to “President Lin- coln’s strategy,” the object of which is to show that in military strategy be is superior to McClellan, which is an insidious stab at the President for appointing such a man to the chief. command of the army. But whatever Mr. Lincoln may or may not know about mili- tary strategy, certain it is Greeley has found out before this that the President is & master of political strategy, and has completely outgene- ralled the abolitionists and spiked their guns. Hence their rage and the attacks of the Tribune upon him over the shoulders of General McClel- lan. Why does not Field Marshal Greeley ac- cept the proffered command of the black brigade, composed of runaway niggers. with pikes of the John Brown pattern’ of the Lin- colin Cavalry. Heavguanrens Finest N.Y. Vo Cavaiey, Camr Kearxs, Va., March 18, 1862 } Sim—It bocomes my painful duty to forward herewith @ series of resolutions adopted by the comnnssiwoned off) cers of my regiment, expressive of their provound griof Cor the death of your gatilant sun, First Lieutonant Harry B. Hidden, and in their name tw ovndole with you i this your sad beroavement. His family and friends have thi onsolation , meian- choly though it be, that no soldie: died a braver or nobler death. May @ kind Providence, who doeth alt things well, assuage your grief. friend aud obedieat sorvant, ANDREW T. ag ga apie Colonel Firat N. ¥. ¥ Exocn Hivoay, Esq., No. 72 St. Mark's piace, city, N. Y. Heapquarters Finst paws i are. { are Couoxut=t enclose you my report to General Franklin, 19 embodying the high opinion of the squadron of your regi: fav nl un ier my command in the Ivte advance on Manarsas, Respecttully, your obedi nt NY, Brizacior Generat, Covoret. McRarnotps, First (dines Hore) New York cavalry, 1am, sincerely, your Heapquantens Finst New Your Cavauny, ) h 15, 1sé2, § w York (Lin- camp Kearny, Va, ou Sa. tely on the return ‘of the Manassas, for the purpose of saving the death of Leute. Colonel A. T, MeRey: At a meeting of the officers of the First coin) cavalry regiment, hel turday ev ning, March 15, in cegiment frum the adv expredwing thelr sentiments r ant HB Hidden, of Company nolds es called to the Aah “4 Se of Majors Ogle and Jennett, Stearns and Count Hoveh, polatea o rat sultable resolutions. After a short tne committer re yor * folowing a C soldier and & brilliant sovint companion. While far vance Oc the army, attached 10 a sinall command tor the nd atvength of the extraordinary He shrank’ 1 but was Only tou anainus to be placed. w rt 2 When anally brought fa g Tore, far sipertor t 7 r driving them tror and utterly di haath vie! hl 1, That we, the oliver st nineets ly yews : maupanion, Lleaouant Ht Be Mitden. yh id’ Whose se petlor Kovinl qualities, on ¢ to his brother oficers and to tus Buborde frien ant Tents as an oi pate Kesvived, That we extend to the friends and relatives of the deceased our rely regret that our dutie in the bela Joukt ‘noe permit us to pey (obs Attention which’ we ‘should otherwise have Cited an ot mr uur privilege to do. Resolved, That a copy of the with the report of General [med ber tints eres friends of the deceased, that they. be, published ine ‘New York papers, ant that they be coma among Of the regime: Pesolutions were unanimous); Gn motion, Colonel McReynolds w was csroquested to gultlent nuinber of photographs a euppiy “On motion the “mectng adjourned sine dic AND'W T. McREYNOLDS, Colonel First New York Volunterr cavalry, C Ciirrogp Tuonson, Secretary, THE FIGHT AT ISLAND NUMBER TEN. Caino.3 March 24, 1862. A special despatch to the Chicago 7ribune, dated Satur- day night, says the gunboat Mound City fired twenty shot at the middie batteries with considerable effect. Our officers with @ glass counted fiwe rebels killed ata single shot. On Sunday our mortars fired with considerable regu- larity, but the results were not ascertained, owing to the unfavorable condition of the weather ‘The balloon reconnoisance did not take place. Cutcaco, March 24, 1862. Aspecial despatch to the Chicago Tribune, dated nine e’clock Sunday night, off Island No. 10,says that the firing continues slowiy day and night, at intervals of half an hour. Our fire 13 mostly concentrated upon the upper } Watery, which ts now faitly to pieces, This battery faa not replied for two days—only.one gum can be seen 4 position, and that is probably a quaker, r ‘The ‘batteries-on:the main shore are:algo:mtysteriousiy silemt, andthe eneampments grow smaller day by day. ‘Transports still continue Sying about, apparently carry- ing away troops. The river is still rising, and everything is overflowed. The rebels were drowned out of some of tneir batteries and were attempting to erect new ones, but the well di- rected fire of eur mortars prevents them. A special despatch to the Chicago Times from Cairo ways:— ‘The officers of the steamer Lake Erie No. 2, which left Island No. 10 at eleven o'clock last night, saw a large fire near the Kentucky shore, which kept increasing as they got up the river. It was supposed to be the rebel trans- porte ignited by the bursting of shells. FROM THE TENNESSEE RIVER. Cairo, March 24, 1862. An arrival from the Tennesseo river gays 8,000 men under General Wallace, visited Adamsville, eight miles from Pittsburg landing, where there was understood to be a large rebel force. On arriving there they found the rebels gone. Armed rebels are concentrating at Corinth, where a stand will be made. All unarmed recruits are being sent to Decatur, Ala, At Memphis all rebel stores are Deing removed to places of safety, im the event of an attack by the Union forees. There is but little known at Memphis of the move- ments at Island No. 10 outside of military ciroles. The Superintendant of the Mobile and Ohio railroad placed fourteen locomotives and two hundred cars at the Gisporal of General Polk for the tramsportation of troops to Coriath. Beauregard ie at Jackson, Tennessee. On Tuesday the bridge across Turkey creok, on the Mobile and Obio Railroad was burned by Union troops. NEWS FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Wasmparon, March 24, 1862. REVELATIONS RESPECTING THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN. Documents have recently come to light which complete the wanting page of the history of the battle of Bull run. They are altogéther independent of any opinions that ‘May be entertained tn reference to the conduct of Gene- ral: McDowell. These documents consist of orders te- Gonerai Patterson from General Scott. The most im- Portant are datea July 13 and 17. The one of July 27 informed General Patterson that General McDowell would attack Manassas oo the 17th, and instructed General Pat- tergon to tame care of Johnston and his rebel army. It also advised him that the time of the three months’ men was nearly out, and was then valuable, and ordering him, if the three months’ men would not stand by hii he shou!d entrench bimself and bold his position until reinforced, but not to retreat to the Maryland shore. H® was Instructed to watch Johnston closely. Op the 17th General Soott instructed General Patterson that General dicDewell’s first day's work bad driven the enemy beyond Fairfax Court House, and ordered that Genera! Parterson ebould eee that Jonastoa did aot amuse bir wb @ small force im frons while he rein- forcea seauregard es Manassas with ots mate body. Patterson was iastructed that if Johnston commenced to retreat be ehoud attack him, and wae reminded that be had 8 forc aia etace soe Girectiy OP -orceé marcoee ere Leesburg to join General MeDowel ta :Beee orders General Scott complained of Patterson's 208 writing or telegraphing to bim, but leaving him to Dear of Dis movements through newspapers. This makes © ponciusive case against General Patterson. On account Of the good conduct of the Peonsyivania regiments now ia {p the dela these orders have been hitherto suppressed. They are s0w to ve made public in justice to history. NO COUNTERFEIT TREASURY NOTES IN CIRCULATION, The story vet efloas about counterfeit treasury notes bas bees carefully probed to the bottom, and found to be without any foundation Not only are there no counter. felts aftoat, but measures have been taken by Treasury Department to insure the detection of any who shall at, Lompt to countertert them GEN. SHIKLDS’ WOUNDED ARM TO BE AMPUTATED, A rumor te current Bere this evening that Genoral Shields wit! be obliged to have hia left arm amputated 08 account of the wound received at the battle acor Win: chowter 1 well suthenticated, but is still not credited, Coss of Stationery Furnished Con- Committe DITOR OF THE HERALD. Poet Orvice, House oF RarnexeytTanives, Wasuixeion, March 22, 1862. } Four Tashiagton telegraphic correspondent reports me In shis morning’s Heap as haying recentiy submit ted tothe House ® report of the amount of stationery furnished to the various committees, footing up, in the Aaggrogate, tho sum of $181,885. Aliow me to correct the statement of your eorrespondent by substituting $1,885 to the piace of $181,885, aud it will then, I think, agree with the report ed to. Very respectiully, WILLIAM 8. KING, Postmastor House of Representatives. New Rebel Gunboat Cutcaco, March 24, 1862. 4 gentleman juat from Now Orleana says the rebo's are building thirteon gunboats at that piace, to be completed soon Th. Veath of Colone! Murray. Harrisncra, Pa , March 24, 1862 Ths Legisiature adjourned to-day on learning of the death of Cotone! Murray, of the Kighty-fourth Pounsyl- vania regimens, killed at the battle of Wiachester yes vorday Confirmatio: the Death of Captain Franklin Buchanan. Puitapeirima, March 24, 1862. The Bulletin ts informed that the relatives of Captain Frankiio Buchanan, of the rebel navy, have received positive information of his death at Norfolk, from wounds he recerved in the late naval engagement in Hampton Roaus Sale of a Railroad. Auton, Hl, March 24, 1862, ‘The Terre Haute, Alton and St Louis Railroad was sold at auction to-day, by order of the United States District Court «It was bid off by Robert Bayard, S.J Tilden and othars, for the beneflt of the stockholders, for the sum of $8 00,000 Acapemy oF M —Madamo de Lussan, an artist fa- vorably known to our public as @ concert singer, makos ber debut to morrow evening 1 the''Favorita.’ This lady {9 @ most accomplished musician, bas a beautiful me7z0 soprane voico,and bas been for some tine in training for the stage Great confidence 1s expresse.t as to ber success, which, 1f realized, will add another to the list of home educated singers that we have contributed to the Opera. + 1806, 1808, 1810, 1812! 15) 601, 1603, 1607, Tart No. 1 WT, Part 1.—Nos. J8, 78, 164, 167, 169, $4, 18. Part 2—Nos. 120, 130, 106, 36 anid De partures. AIULYA pip Hans Bon, © Soh NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The Public Defence Bill—The Militia Bill—The Broadway Railroad Scheme— Crowds of Lobbyites Arriving, dc. Atpany, March 24, 1862. Both houses are in session to-night, engaged in third reading of bills. Some fifteen bills were read the third time and passed the Senate, but none of general import- ance. In the Assembly, the bill to prevent ‘“shysters’’ from Practising in the police courts of Now York and Brooklyn, was passed. Raymond's Public Defence bill, coming up for third reading, was laid over, with the intention to incorporate one of the other bills on that subject with it. The Select Committee om the bill for the reorganization of the militia, reported that bill, and it was ordered toa third reading. ‘The parties pushing the Broadway Railroad are drum- ming up their forces to move the bill ahead to-morrow morning. It will require a two-thirds vote, A large number of New Yorkers arrived to-night, each with some particular axe to grind in the Législature. ‘The hotels are crowded. Teams are still crossing om the ice. One ferry boat however, is running. ‘WaLuavn’s. ~ Colman’s popular comedy’ of The Hoir-at Law’ was givon last night for the first time st this establishment: 18 was excellently cast, the Dr. Pangioss of Mr. Mark ‘Smith being particularly worthy of commendation. None of the revived pieces which have beer produced hor? have given more genuine satisfaction. WINTER GARDEN—‘‘ CAMILLE."’ In the preface to last night's programme at the Winter Garden we find tho following abundant inducements sot forth for the reproduction of Miss Heron’s groat repre- sentation of Camille:— It ts now five years since, at this very season, Matilda Heron’ appearing first in ‘New York in this cbaracter, clutched the dramatic diadem with a bound, aud won from the universal press of city and country the title of the greatest actress of our time. Her personation of Camille was acknowledged as the most splendid exhibi- tion of intenge passion and depth of earnestness of woman's love over presented on the stage. Night after night, for thirteen weeks, the house was crowded from pit to dome, and hundreds hung with terrible interest over tho trials of the true but fallen woman, beautiful even in her fall. Matilda Heron is still the same Matiida Heron. Camille is still the same Camille. ‘This very enthusiastic bit of dramatichistory, althougn somewhat highly colored, is substantially true; and that long and remarkable season of Camille is too freshly remembered by our stage-patronizing {citizens to require any further description of the play, the plot, or the intensely dramatic development of the deep and unfor- ‘tunate passion ‘of the outlawed, self-sacrificing and un happy ‘Queen of the Camelias,” as rendered by Miss Heron. In the the opera of ‘‘Traviata,”” enough of the sad story is preserved to give # dramatic unity and patho to the beautiful music of Verdi; but in the play, a8 Gono by Miss Heron, the blanks aro filled up, the con- peoting incidentsare all retained, and the Toeamnes be pg ee of the parties ay meer even Feotior agit appeenst te Lo hy ney than it was five yoars ‘She has se thoroughly studied it , and she 90 evideutly believes it tobe absolutely true tn all ita datala, and #0 a to the despotism of society in certaincases, that she goes in- to the work of Herepressatation before the public with the Cap alld been the zeal of a roformer. Thepiay last evening went smoothly and quietly on, and the audience = a remarkably still, until fond opening of the fourth act, at that terrific scene between Armand (Mr. Barton =. Camille and the Count (Mr. Walcot) was a rgpeins effort to bring down the house. It was however, even in his fine clothes, to separate from Uncle Pete and Uncle Tom, and ‘Br. Prior, if , was 8 little too rough in bis manner to merit felonies whieh be achioved in behsif of his son and daughter. We cannot believe that even Paris, with all listen wie akan redo produce a woman who ‘With patience to the-appeal of Monsicur Duvall a¥ done by Ir. Prior. Mr. Barton Hill, in the sceno referred to, and throughout the play, justiy the honors of the Bouse with Miss Heron. He is a good actor, and bes thus far improved his reputation with the public in every im- portant character which he hasessumed. Of the other personages of the play it will suffice to say that they wore satisfactorily given; and if they fell Jhort a particular point we are sure the deficiency failed noticed in the absorbing interest which was comaiandes ‘Dy Camille. The play will bo grven this evening, and the house will again be full, and doubtless for as many nighta to come as this attractive drama shall be repeated. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. “Masaniello”’ was produced for the third time this sea- gon at this house last night, with a marked improvement upon the first representation, and more than ordinary suc- cess. The ballet was excellent, and the exquisite dances introduced by Senorita Cubas were warmly encored. The skirmish betwéen the rebel and royal troops was very effective and the eruption of Vesuvius was well managed. Miss Hinkley, as Elvira, sang charmingly; Brignoli, as Maganiello, was in good voice; Susini, as Pictro, was splendid as usual, and the other characters were weil sustained. The house was moderately full and fashioua- blo, Un Wednosday Madame de Lusean wi!l make her debut in “La Fayorita,” and on Friday Madame D’Angri, who is said to be the best contralto, with the exception of Alboni, that has ever visited this country, is announced to make bor first appearance in the ‘‘Barbiere de Sivi- othe debut of these artists will doubtless draw large houses. Madame D’Angri will make her second appear. ance at the matinee on Saturday, when ‘Linda di Cha- mounix"’ will be the opera produced. On Thursday ‘*Ma- saniolio’’ will be given at the Brooklyn Academy. HAMLET, AT MARY PROVOST’S THEATRE. Shakspere's ‘‘Hamlot’’ was presented at Mary Pro- vost’s theatre (Broadway, mear Broomo street) last evening, with Mr. J. Wilkes Booth in the principal character. For so small a theatre the play was well put upon the stage, and the acting was much above the averago. Mr. Booth’s Hamlet is not so excellont and consistent a performance as his Richard Third or Charles de Moor, but it is very well read throughout, ‘and has evidently been carefully studied. Tho melan- cholic, philosophical scenes were only good; but when the action was hurried? and the passion intense, Mr. Booth was more like himself, and marvellously like his father. Decidedly his forte is in* melodramatic; rather than in quiet, classical, intellectual characters. Mr: Ryer’'s l'olonius, Mr. Baker's Gravedigger, and Mr. Col- lier’s Laertes, desorve especial mention. Mrs. Farren’s Gertrude was, as usual, good, Mrs. Chanfrau looked andsang well in ‘Ophelia. ‘The other characters were creditably represented, with the exception of Mr. Car. ter's King Claudius. To-night Mr. Booth plays Pescara, im Sheiis’*‘Apostate’'—a@ part just suited to bis power which neods only age to bo great. SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New ¥ rk, March 24, 1862. ose 1 Crane 53 days from Cudiz.—(AMl by pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2). dioro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wigs, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Hill's Hatr Dye, 50 Cent Drown, the best in use, Depot No. | Barciay street, and sold by all druggists, Barry's Tricopherow is “the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, curling, cleaning preserving and restoring the hair, Ladies, try it. Sold by all druggists, Beautiful Com plenlonenke rd’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl, for preserving and beautifying the complexion and skin. All druggists, and 439 Broadway. ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr. Wadsworth's Uterine Ele- ticle. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, ment is a Sure ‘Depot Bt Barclay street: . Only Be Eifecta- ally cured by Holloway's Pills, They act directly on the liver and contain no mineral It, Free, a Physician ‘at 7) Went Thury-eighth street. Ladies Can Con of their own sex, by calli Rupture “ew v cocele Cuared.—Dr. RIGGS oflice No. 2 Barclay street, The Great Pile Remedy.—If You are troubled with bleeding, blind or Hehtng piten, we tte mer's Pile Suppository, 11 isa certain and permanent cure, Agent 164 Bowery. A Down Town Merchant, assed several sleepless nigh ad cries of a suffering child, disturbed by the that Mrs. WINSLOW'S Hoouhing Syrup war Junt the article needed, supply for the child, Oi reach. ¢ and neqnainting his wile with wit be had i to have it adit ly in favor of hor altering and the ithout sleep, me the day folowing, the facher found the baby mplating anot room to atiend to with th ~ D Me Soothing Syrup h it hands: ‘mling bright rv was delighted with the sudden ‘wand, although at first offended at the a ued to « nights yet failed tor 2 prejitdices of the mother, othe baby wad MAILS FOR EUROPE. Brilliant Operations of General Burnside’s Divi- sion in North Carolina—The Capture of New- bern, Beaufort, &c.—Map of the Position—The Continued Successes of the Union Forces Throughout the Country—The Latest News from Mexico, Cuba, &&., &¢., &c, ‘The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Captain Stone, will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city at half-past nine o’clock in the morning. Tux New Yorx Hrratp—Edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past eight o'clock in tho morning, and will contain a full and highly interesting account of the Operations of the Burnside Expedition in North Carolina, regulting in the complet» Defeat of the Rebeis, the Cap- ture of Newbern and Beaufort, the Burning of ‘the Rebel Steamer Nashville, and the Dostruction of Fort Macon, ‘accompanied with a Map of the country, showing its strategical and geographical importance. It will also contain accounts of the Battle and Defeat of tho Rebels near Winchester, Va.; Of the Advance and Progress of ‘the Union Fortes in the West and Seuthwost, and all |- military movements of interest of the past. week; The Latest News from Mexico and ‘Guba, anda large amount ‘of other interesting reading. Singte copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six odate. Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England,will receive advertisements and subscriptions for the Hsratp. A Drawings or saterie mere “es oO Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Mason Kawrucny, Exraa Cass 13y—M: 60, 19, 16, I, 71, 38, Le CoM. raf 3s, %, we 54. Kewrvony, Cuass 1 49, 37, 2, I, ele 7, 2%, tone ri it au, 1 Ciroulars seut (ree of charge by addredging altner Covington, or Bt. Louis, Mo. Omefal pont or tn ese and Delaware State Lotter ANTUO! 23, J B. “0. 6. s, “62, ar “re 3. oy 57, 7. Wakx—C1ass 181—Maroh 24, 1863." 24, 34, Sty "i 6, 4, 1, 75, 23, roe 44, 17, 70. Ciroulars sent by ad fOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Prizes Cashed in All Le: ized Lotteries. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wallstreet, New York, up stairs. Sadak and Kalai aeons till on the boards at Barnum’s, and as ver, Commodore Nutt, Hippopotamus, &c., are to Wane. ween at ali bours. Capt, Ericsson —At Fredericks! Photo- roadway, Imperial and Card Photographs bg a ‘Eminent Baygineer on exhibitio ‘and for sale. sale, The Naval Expedition. All About to proceed with the expedition now fitting out should not fail fo provide themselves with one of the Delano Patent Life Preserving Vests, the only. reliable ss preserver (for the m m3). mani A Pure Tobacco—Yellow Bank Tobae- tare Ce Raggy ipod Brgrtnn Bank free from allim- dealers, and at Purities, for Wholesale by ae ‘GBOD WIN ry N's BROTHER, 200 Water street. Batchelor's Hair D: ic Best in the world; reliable aud. ‘Sold and. ap- pliqd at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond ateret. SS Married Bupp—HanpexmsncH.—On Saturday, Mareh 22, by Rev. James B. Hardenbergh, D. Dis Wx. A. Bupp to Marca- mer Vax Kigece, daughter of the officiating clergyman, all of this city. CARLYLE —SEMPLOR.—OO bececpy March 24, by Rev. a. [get oo al ere ed Connecticut, to Miss Euzanere Seat Philadeiphia bap papers Please copy. Howr—Riyuoww.—On Monday Fobruary iz, by tho Rev. Evan W. Johnson, rector of St. Michael's church, Jao H. Hows to Mrs. Manganerra Raymowp, alt of Brooklyn. Died. ANDERS=ON.—On Sunday morning, March 23, Apet T. Anpuneox, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funpeat, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from Pee —on Sunday, March 23, WiLiaM ARMSTRONG, acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 164 Kast ‘Thurty-s0oond street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two cl Boreter.—On Thursda; ed March 13, at Jefferson, Frede- rick county, Mary land, 0 dropay, Mr. THowas ALEXANDER lato of ia and Virginia. Brows. On ‘Monday. jarch 24, Mrs. G. Brown, the be- pel at basa Brown, native of England, in tho 64th ear 7 The relatives ny frionds of the family aro respectfully tavited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, hatf-past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 229 Chureh street. Camenon.—On Sunday, March 23, after a ling reagent ill. ness, Daxiet Camron, aged 15 years, 3 mon! days. 7 om! Daniel, dear, ‘tin hard to part, It tears the cords around our houets; ot soon im heaven we hope tu meet, with you at Jesus’ feet. The naire aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the (uneral,from the residence of his parents, 54 Chrystie street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Capm.—0n Friday, March 14, suddenly, at Colchester, Conn. , RavMonnG. Capiz, formorty of Brooslyn, N. Y. Darer.—At his residence, in Westchester county, on Monaay, March 24, Puitir Daren, in the 69th year of his age. ‘Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Facan.—On Sunday , March 23, of consumption, Pricer, youngest daughter of Thomas’ and the Inte Margaret ir aged 16 years, 2 months and 2 days. funeral will take place this (Tuesday ') afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 1,386 Broadway, corner of Forty-ninth street. Fioop.—On Sunday morning, March 23, at his resi- denco, in Astoria, L. I., Puttar FLoop, Sens Corer. "Thé funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’olock, from his late residence. The fiiends and relatives aro roxpoctfully invited to attend. Gannerr.—On Sunday, March 23, Francis Garrett, late of Lisburn, county Antrim, Irelat ‘The funeral wiil take place this (Tuosday) afternoon, at halt-past one o'clock, trom his late residence, No. 30 West Twonty-fifth street. Ganan,—On Sunday , March 23,after a long illness, Mrs. Gnace Ganan, wife of ‘Edward Gahan, of Killishandra, county Cavan, Ireiand, aged 60 years, Her friends and those of the family are invited to at teud tho funeral, this (Tuesda ay) afternoon, at one o'clock , {rom her late residence, Ra 10 Joben atioet. Gneasty.—Kilied in a skiemish at Nashvilic, Tennos- sce, James WILLETT GREENLY, in tho 19th year of his age, late of Company B, First Wisconsin regiment. The only child of Mary R. Greonly, of Milwaukee, daughtor of the lato John Townsend, Esq., and widow of the late Philo 1. Greonly,, M. D. "Lis sweet to die for one's country. Hasvorn.—At Peekskill, N. ¥., on Saturday, March 22, Hester, wite of Andrew Hanford, in tho Tist year of ber ago. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon. at one o'clock, from her late’ residence. Carriages will boat the depot at Poekekill on the arrival of tho train that loaves Chambers stroot at half-past seven, to convoy the friends to the funeral. Kienstep.—Un Sunday, March 23, at Flushing, 1. I., Josavu C. Pixckney, infant son of Lieutenant James I. J. and Carrio Kiersted, aged 2 years and eight mouths. ‘The funoral will take place this (Tuosday) afternoon, at two o’elock , from the residence of P. M. W. Redfield, No. 1,120 Broadway. Tho relatives and friends of the familly aro invited to attend without further notice. Lavy.—On Saturday, March 22, at his residonco, No. 107 St. Mark's place, Commodore’ Unian P. Levy, United States Navy. Tho friends of the deceased and of the family, officers of tho navy and army, the members of the Historical Society, te mombers of the Society Library, the mem- bors of the Dramatic Fuad Association, and the members: of the ancient and honorable fraternity of Free and Ac- copted Masons are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. Lvvan.—On Sunday, March 23, Panar Lyvaw, Jr., agod 98 yoars and 7 months The frionda of tho family are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at half-pa: pine o'clock, from his late residence in Hamilton atest, near Park avenue, Brooklyn, The remains will be taken to St. James’ Cathedral, in Jay street, where solemn requiem mass will be said, and from thence will be in- terrod in the Cemotery of tno Holy Crons at Flatbush. Lamn,—On Monday, Marcp 24, Many C. Lawn, daughter of Potor and Mary Lamb, aged 8 years, 11 months and 24 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 51 Butler mirost, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Saugertios papers please cop; Lawrence.—On Monday, March mM, Many K. Lawnencr, in the nian of her age ‘The friends and relatives of the family are Us Lab hd invited to attond the funoral, from her late residen West Twenty-first street, on Weduosday afternoon, o'clock, without further invitation, MARSHALL —On Me nday morning, Mareh 24, at his re- sidence, 184th street, Fort Washington, in the 60th yoar of his age, Marrikw Mansa ‘The relatives and friends of tho family aro invited to attend the funoral, at St, 's chapel, 182d Kingsbridgo road, on sday aftornoo o'clock. Hudson Rive street denot at 12 M 12:25 P.M. Monurgey.—On Sunday, March 2%, of brain fover, Micitagt. Mornesy, in the ath year of his age ihe fricnds and’ relatives of the fanvily aro tes Foqvosted to attend the funeral, this (Tues etfully ¥) after noon, from his late residence, tag Tenth avenue, at one ne ree papers copy. paeane Asp. Wednedey , Whreary 26, in Cuba, of consumption, Francis MoCausiamp, & 1 itive of Dun- cannon, n,eounty Tyrone, Ireland, aged 25 years, 1 month an ys. ‘The deceased was a licutenant in Company F, Second regiment N. Y. 5. M., and enjoyed the esteem and good will of his comrades, to whom he was endeared b y, jor excellent disposition ‘and his sterling qualities aud hoart. May he rest in will be a High ‘Masa celebrated for him in St. Peter's church, in Barclay street, on Weinestay morning, at ten o'clock. The frlouda and acquaintances are respectfully invited to atten ‘O'Connor. —Un Monday, March 24, at half-past six P. M., Many Any O'Connor, in the 224’ yoar of her ago, a native of the pariah of Dirrow, Kings county, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Tequested to attend the funeral, which will take place ou Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No, 197 East Thirteouth streot. QuackiNnusH,—At Mount Vervon, Westchester county, New York, on Monday morning, March 24, Tennsa, wife of David Quackinbush, in the 26th yar of her age, after 8 brief illness. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor father-in-law, Benjamin Quackinbush, No. 767 Green- wich stroet, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Interment at Greenwood. Ross.—On Monday, March 24, Eveuina Eqizaberi, youngest daughtor of "prancis A. and Sarah A. Ross, and granddaughter of Thomas J. and Doretba Marshall, aged 6 yors and 14 days. ¥rom pain nnd suff'ring now she's free, Hor face on oarth-no more we'll 800; But, angel like, she lives on high, ‘A-bieased spirit inthe sky. ad and friends are hereby invited’ Moatventithe the funeral,on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residonce of hor parents, kast Figty-socond atrest, ybe- tween Second aad Third avenues. Rave.—At Wost Farms, Westchester county, on Sun- day moraing, March 23, Mr. Davin H. Rams, printer, in the 80th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son-in-law, John Sutherland, of Morrisania, are re- spectfully invited toattond the funeral, from the Church ofthe Holy Martyrs (Rev. Mr. Millets’ ‘a), im Forsyth street, near Canal, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at onc o'clock. Mr. Reins was ove of the founders ‘of the New York Typographical Society, the membors of which, and also the veterans of 1812, are requested tobe present at the funeral, without further invitati n. Srerunxe.—On Sunday, March 23, Grorcx W. STarHENS, son of the late Potor Stephens, god 24 years and 6 mont ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this day Comey): ‘at twelve o'clock, from the residence of his stepfather, T. M. Graves, No. 82 Hudson street. without further notice. Siexnwann.—In Hudson City, N.J.,on Monday morn- ing, Ma'ch 24, F. A. Somman, of Aarau, Switzerland, in the 39th year of his ag ‘The frieuds of the family aro respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from bis late residonce, corner of Nowark and Chestnut avenues, this (Tuosday) ‘afternoon, at one o'clock. Saecxant,—On Monday, March 24, Saran Seraxant, the beloved wife of William Sergeant, No. 60 William street, of congestion of the lungs, aged 23 years and 11 months. The remains will be taken from No. 43 White street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, to Greenwood Comotery, where friends are respectfully invited to at- ‘Northamptonshire ‘England) papers please copy. Sontw.—In Jersey City, suddenly, on Sunday ovening, mah 23, of apoplexy, Jomw E. Suir, im the 74th year of “one relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the Reformed Dutch church, in South Borgen, N. J. Marc 24, after « short iliness, Witttams,—On Monday Townury WituaMs, years, th months and 5 days. In stiliness of “cath ‘Tm sleeping, Far awey here’ ‘atrangers dwell; Far from all thove sosties of pleasure, And the home I love so well. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral services, at his late resi- dence, No, 308 South Third streot, Williamsburg, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Wiaox.—On Sunday, March 23, Rarp Surrox Witson, ouly child of Edward'and Adeime i. Wilson, aged 6 montha and 8 da} : yn. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 162 Columbia street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. WILDREN TAKEN FOR ADOPTION; Al diver, adopted to goo! hoines, at Madaine PARSALLE'S, Weat Twelfth mreet, LARA—I WISH TO heretofore, Tuesday. seud me word before twelve o orelock.” SEE Seas xe HOUR AS Should you be unable to come T au __ MISCELLANEOUS. — aah TTENTION, CASH BUYERS, PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR CASH, bangs” & SHRELOCK, much, below the marcet, their large stock, SUTT A, HE UMION iu AM (itiaa” RICHMOND, CHICOPEE UNIO! Als\, powssmarce and COPTOMADED, Purchased tor cash last season. Asso, HOSIERY, MOOLLENS, ¥ WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS and STAPLE DRESS BLISS & hey 390 Br N IMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY—PARIS, A” eaten snd Mow ore aaa eee Cae A tow edition, revealing tho facta obtatued by anatomy wud xperiments in the French and English hospitals, Cm, in- sliding treatise upoa the dlscaseu sete eee ae aa the human famnily from Samorance of their causes, by an vo 4 peas Nam are phznclan Sent tree "any addres for gl O. 1 Veaey streets STOUSBY. Lal Nanaen see RE! AMO House, oF NDERSON'S ONE PRICE © LIB} meat, No, 9 Bowery.” Row i ie in gies Ai Food and Oilcloths, pote fore eet advance im oods guaranteed.’ Now SE aa Look for i. TS UBLE SOLE WATER-PROOF B BOOTS AR At Jones a RR yr street. Four diderent med ww Wand 12 Ann street. AT ,GIMSREDE'S, 688 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPHS ‘Albums (for tifty pletures) retailed at $3. RTISTIC MONOGRAMS ENGRA’ oN A*Der , by GIMBREDE, and ‘amped in colores ne eg (APUCEES FOR SOLDIERS, AT POINTS courts PRESS, 4 Brondway,at halt ratee (Ar Sa geea rman Shans. Sage EvERDELUG SONS. or toh aadiied Crue AND CANES FOR Ta MILMION—ae the manufacturer's, No.2 Gortianat atreet, ager? NIONS, INVERTED N. ENLARGED Joints, and all diseases of the fee without pain or inconvet we to the patient, by Dr. \OHARIE, Chiropodiat, 760 Broadway. Keters to and Chiropodint, 760, way. Keters to physicians’ and sur- DB, PLUMBER'S PATENT LASTS FOR EASY FITTING boots used by HUNT, 430 and 829 Broadway. Dress Boots, $6: Patent Leather Boots, $7; Balm: Kind, copper tustened, very durapl R. ADAM LAURIE’S LIFE PILLS—PREPARED ‘rom a plant ‘that grows in the tea districts of Chinay are a certain cure for nervous debility, neural inpotenay loreaux, St. Vitus’ dance, indigestion, dyspepsia, and all nervous disorders. $1 per box; post free GEO. BULPIN, Agent, 429 Biotdway, Now York. URNITURE AT COST.—J. BOYCE, AT HIS MANU factory and Warerooms, 96 and 98 Kast Houston street will otter his entire stock of superior custom made Furniture of every description at cost until April 20, when the will be ‘sold at auction to close the business. yee THE reese OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE. ate JERS, 233 Broad lway. oS ATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS. Messrs, MUNM & CO., proprietorsof the Sclentific Ame- rican, No. 87 Park row, New continue to solicit Pa tents'in the United States and tu, All foreign sountriea, om the most reasonable terms. | Consultations ‘and Pamphlets of advice in English and German tree on application ce. M. & Co. have been sneaged tm sslicitt fares sinsapa: tose: and sacs tee Neon thousand patente eve have been granted ihrough their agency. xxx Ik in whole, half and quarter casks, brewed trom the choicest barley mal and hops: Brewery 158 and 160 West Bightocath STzoxes PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE. ~ Bedstead combined, corner of Warren street and Broady, OX, RAFAE SAKTOS. INFORMATION WANTED OF the abuve named parson; is a native of Guba, about 20 pears of age, 6 feet 3 inches high, When last haard trom, in Beptember last, was residing at Fort Edward, N.Y. Any Boron. leaving information with Juban ‘Fagnaga, Broad street, up stairs, will receive a liberal reward. B. ied aA: WiLL BE EXPLAINED. THERE 15 je wieiierin the ofice addressed to you trom E.G. JP JOU, HENDRICKSON, WHO 18 AT PRESENT on of was formerly a conductor on the Second or Third ‘Avenue Railroad, will sond his address to iE. W., care of P. C, Godtrey, Union square Post office, he will hear of some- thing to bis advantage. F MR. DOUR, FROM AUGUSTA, GA., WHO WAS ntle~ ir seen standing on Pine street, conversing with « mau, on Monday, will send his address to James Keq,, station F, ho will hear of an old friend, ISS EMILY D.—EXCUSE ME FOR Nor RECOGNIZ- ing vou at onoe nen L passed you on Broadway yes- terday m Toll me, did you ever get the nove I mslied fora atthe Union mquare Pout Address J. G., box t office, a LOST A AND I FOUND. OUND—K 61 CANAL ‘BOAT. THE OWNER CAN HAVE the same tony ett applying to * Sloman Lostsuarcn 10, A BRACELET or RED SHEL Ls, St. Mark’s piace, or in gol Third avenue tw Tair: teenth atreet. Ite return will iberally re dreasS. D. V. S., box 3,325 New York Bust otic. ded, Ad- Loxtscenmercats “NO. 3,352, DATED oor, ‘5, 1841, for two shares of the preferred’ stock of thy Moriis Ca: nal and Banking Con Sarah Mar.a Webb, wi new certiticate. ay, of New Jersey, iu th eof ‘will apply to said’ company for a O8T—ON MARCH Il, A CERTIFICATE FOR FIFTY Shares of the Nicaragua Accessory ‘Transit Company No. 1,491, issued to Daniel Rissam. All persons are cantion- ed against negotinting the same. ‘The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to T, F. Hally, 30 Pine street, basen LoStioN, THE 27H INST. A. BLACK POCKET. book, on Broadway, between Nin Atreeta, containing notes and a check, owner, a8 payment haa been stopped. The fi ally rewarded by leaving the same at Ju: Broadway, at the oflice, Lost oma. RED STONE BREASTPIN, [4 avenue, near Thirtieth street, about 6 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The tinder will please leave the same (which tx valued asa gitt) at Manhattan Fire Insurance oflice, 65 wall street. and receive @ reward. SDAY, MARCI I8,A BANK BOOK, NO. ny Dereon who hus posession of it will Please jowery Savings Bank. I OsT—ON Ld 155, return it to th REWARD: ie fF REWARD.—LOST, ON 5 nero: Canal street and Broadway, a on bis breast. Any person re- corner Canal and Bim sireets turning him will receive the 5 () REWARD. —LosT, ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON 9) between 4and 6 o'clock, in ,oing from rulwon wae Bond st street, in & de th avenue stage, @ lat ed Gold Watch, detached lover, Johnson, maker, The above reward will be pa'd to the un leaving the aame at the oilice of Geo, W. Leg- Clit et. nue, Red Bird line stage to comer of Broadway and Thirty. treet, and through Thirty. fecond nirect to Fifth avenue. The above reward wil patt for the ring alone 1y applying at 9 East Thirty-arty st SHIPPING. JAMBURG AMERICAN PAC EET COMPANY. St LONDON, HAMBURG, HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON, ‘The favorit’ nest class and hd elegant ron mall steamship 1. Ehlers, commander, ts sails trom pier 2 (vel on tacuriay, the thot’ April, and takes passe for London, Hamburg, Havre and Southampton at the fo she a — Hirst cabin, $100; second cabin, $4; Steerage, $35. 1 ARIA will sitcceed the Saxonia On April 19, Por sively to €, B, RICHARD & OAS, 151 F°, SHANGHAE, CHINA.—THE ELEGANT FIRST class clipper ‘ship KITTY Rig Cy “ 4 yiain Mayo, ‘will sail positively on THURSDAY, Haven fy jas firetclass cabin accommodations for two more ~ook lt Apply on hoard. nt Pier No. 47 East river, or at Ly il, SEMPSUN &, 08 tn wt 5 PIONEER LIN! AUSTRALIA United States Mail —The new British bark JU LIA ASN, of Hong Kong, is now rapid! Hd loading for Sidney, N. 8. W. at pier 3 il CARRYING THE ir nd will be “despatched pooively Lai Hos superior novommodations for first cabin passen- The fast sa‘ling shiv SOUTH AMERICA. ding, and will have quiek drapateh for Mei commodatior nN passe rer or relaht ot passage apply to RW. CAMERON, 90 wer street. STEAMBOATS. Hk STEAMBOAT GEO. 1. VAN T Kirk, will Pave for New Bi wick, a Be can mediate landings, from foot of ybinson at230 P, M. Returning, will leave eve qorning (sunday eae ted) from New Brunawick at 6:30 M., Wood's Land: Amboy, Perth Amboy, ‘Toiten's, Woodbridge Rossii Union, Chelsea, ‘ ‘BILLIARDS, LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAN! Billard Tables, with Phelao's Combination Cushions, Tor ane at prices to Salt the times. AN & COLLENDER, 68 to 69 Crosby s N.Y 1 VOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL E ard Establishment, in a trast rate location, doing iness. Address Post oilice, station F, 408 Third TICK.—W. H. GRIFFITH WILL REPAIR TABLE Put on his improved Combination Cushions, furnt Lioth Cus, Balls, Cue Leathers; furnish Chaik and Billiard Tables Wirly per Cont cheaper than oan be bowrht elsaw heres W. H, GRIFFITH, 146 Fulton sireet, all colors, of warranted manufacture; Theatnnt Chamber. Suits, .. plain and ornamental, at HF. FABIINGTON'S, No. 368" Canal street, opposite Woosten. Established tn PRIVATE FAMILY, GIVING UP HOUSEKEEPING. have some Furniture for eale very cheap; alsoa Pine Table, 10x6 fel, un two. pedestala, containing 14 drawers. Apel oat Sumit street, near ‘nue, South. LARGE ASSORTMENT, oF FIRST < CLASS HOUSE, hold Furniture for sale at » saeritice. Tosewood Pinnoforie, cont $500 for Cover; sosewgod Fartar Sult, cout, ager redus, Bedstvads, Lad Gaiethes 2 pat xt atreet, new HE UNDERSIGNED, ‘ping, OB or about the ist 1g i= entire stork of Furniture, St Mult value. A splendid Velvet Carpet, agull suit of Bartot Furniture, ands great many articles too numeeous to meu- ly to be Mony are all DOAMUEL TUOR, 308 Bleecker street, N. Y. NAMELLED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE— In all colors and aot at wholesale and bog] largest wick in the oll.” Bulle $20 and upwards, Also, ‘Al ut Suits, Mi Al Canal street, four dobre camer Broadway. F@2, inst sus 2 ENAMELLE mala and oak Beta: ‘Suits. EMattrenen, 3 J FISHER S08 Man Wan faciurarn, 660 Broadway, between Bleecker atd Bond streets, AURNITURE BOUGHT.—ALL kiss, or HOUSEHOLD Furniture bought ior cash and « We nauressed Furniture, oT eat, will be promphy atten tit of second hand Furniture CARPETS, BOOKS, LIBRARIES AND ready money at 123 Sixth avenwe, Pavtaeyoeae a uesttvne, Pa URNITURE WANTFD—SUFFICIENT TO. FURNISH eat th “Went ae i Improv fu valusy oliberal'es estate at the West, improving in value; © - change will be mad ‘314 Post oliice. AURNITURE.—PIRST CLASS FURNITURE FOR SALE Private residence 1p Livingston place, near Sevond nd Seventeenth, streets everything, Heccssary foe wood Piand, nearly new; resewood jdroom Furniture. Gas iixtures, &°. WANT TO BUY FROM $8 TO $1,000 WORTH OF second hand Furniture. Parties breaking up re ing, by addressing a line to J. O. B., 54334 Hudson find # cash customer. Couniry cails attended to, Parlor and FICE FURNITURE WANTED—FOR TWO OFFICES ust Le good; also shelving, Address Furniture, box 3,821 Yost onlice. am wy ¥) LIMPTON'S PARLOR BEDST! AND OTHER first ciass Furniture sold at wholesale and retail. Also furnished by map ot beat payments at 145 Tenth at, formerty National Academy of WATCHES, JEWELRY, ¥, wee Puaxorvs, ‘DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS—THE BEST imitation ever offered to’ the.public is our Paris double cut by real diamond lapida- selected Crysialized quartz, and. mounted tn 18 tara the best judges are deceived, For sale only at ST THOMPSON'S jewelry more, ai Broadway, doors above Canal street, ASTROLOG Y. MADAME vray] W, | SEVENTEE ha ; fow overt you will marty, and all yaw ich to Baown even your very thoughts, or Bo pay, equal is not to be fo Hor Magic operationIs4 Ludlow street, below Houston, cents, Gentlemen not admitted, lifornia Diamonds. Being STONISHING.—MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH. A daughter, has a gift o foresight; tells how soon and ow orten Zou will marry, and all you, wish to know, even i you ights, oF nd pass Lucky charms iree, Her Squad is not to be found. Her vt Bio Tinage is now af operation—184_ Ludlow _stree! jouston, Price l Gentlemen not ‘edmnitsed. Acuoaoten. et Pog FROM yocrages Ma.. the young sad beautiful Madame ENKI, wi M the name ay ey co} i luck, &c, Hier recep on rooms are Ni Foudway, corner of Leonard srect, over, the cotning + likeness, writes “BONA FIDE ASTROLOGIST, THAT EVERY ONS can depend on, is Mine, WILSON, who tells the object Of your visit a soon oe zoe enter. She tells the past, pres sent and fature of your Ife, and warns you of and brings aatcerse out of the Tost perilous un ings. elebrated magic charms, No. 189 Allen street, bet Houston and Stanton streets, over the bakery. Chari Hew and gentlemen, 60 cent’. Ores A. SEAMAN, Ha taped orl ec —_ ih Medical and business Tecosaary to give iiustrations of the astonishing Rew ye continues at 299 Division stremt. KER, THE WELL KNOWN SPIRIT AiR MRR, FAR RL NCU SPEaE at her room: Twenty-second atree Medical and ‘business advice given, GIPSEY, PALMIST AND ‘weifth ‘street, ean be core tial letters written, hnbers given. Lads Come and ses for you r Iss DAY 18, GANADIA x MiSfacoctet, Nokia We on all baal or business, Lu Gentlemen W cents. B.—WHO HA! mi) HEARD OF THE CELEB WSTER, who has removed to No betweeh First and Second aye- ited with entire satisfaction? She name o. tuture wife or gees fiso that OF her visiter, Tryon wish rathgive her a cal. 165 BOHERY, 8 SAR BROOME STREET.—MADAME WIDG EN, Clairvoyant and gitted Spanish lady, a Vella the mystaries of tatarity, love, marriage, A ‘abwent trend siekfiess; prescribes medicines for ‘all alseuves, ‘wus Tucks aumbers, property loa} or stolen, &e and who esn be con eqnal. She tells t ~er