The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1863, Page 5

: OPERATIC AND THEATRICAL, Continued Success of tho Moervizek Troupe. Manager Marotzele had last week most convincing proofs of the determination of the New York public to fully pa- \wonize his grand operatic season. Tho indisposition of some of hia artists, although causing disappointment to both public and manager, did not prevent the attendance ‘of large and fashionable audiences cach night that opera was given, while the matinee was also eminently success- ful, The fact is, Mr. Maretzek has the reputation of & wareful, painstaking manager, having an artiat’s concep- {ion of the requiremonts of opera; and as ho gives the works of the great maestros in full, with all the acces- @ories of a liberal mise en scene, powerful and ‘eomplote choruses and orchestra, the public’ are deter- mined to patronize the undertaking with equal liberality. ‘This fact was fully confirmed last Friday evening. Signor Mazzoloni, who was to appear as Fernando in “La Fa- ‘vorita,” was 80 hoarse he could not sing, and at a mo- ment’s notice the management was forced to substitute Signor Sbriglia in that role. The pubiic, thongh disap- pointed—Mazzolent 1s an immense favorite—did not, as is » Often the case, le:ve the house. Ap audience as large as on any previous night, and certainly as fashion- able, filled the Academy. ‘hey were fuily repaid by tho admirable performance of Bellini as Alphonso and Biachi as Balthaszar. The former, who bas fully recovered his voice, was im »ll be sang. He dressed and acted the role aa well as be sang it. We could bestow no higher praise upon bis performance. Biachi mado the role of Balthazzar an at- traction it could never be save when sung by so great an , artist. On Wednesday evening last Madamo Guerrabella made her appearance in the ‘Ballo in Maschera.”” She did 80 at vory short notico, and certainly achieved a marked success, She was recelved by the audience in a most .oring manner, Her engagement renders the Marot- “ee troupe the moro efficient. We hear that Madame Guereabella will soon appear in eperas which bave not been given in New York for years. To-night “Norma,” with Medori, Sulzer, Mazzoleni and Biachi, wit bo given. It was @ groat disappointment last ‘week to the public to find this opera deferred. The success achieved in Mavana by the Maretzek troupe in ‘*Norma”” ‘bas raisod our expectations te a high pitch, which nothing short of excellence will satisfy. It is gratifying to know that Mecori and Mazzolen! have sufficiently recovered to appear. We hope their voices are in prime condition: for, aswo have said above, much is expected from these artiste to-night. At Brooklyn last Thursday evening the Maretzek troupe were very.successful. The opera chosen fur their dobut was ‘‘La Traviata.” The performance took the good peo- « ple of tho City of Churches by storm. They encored everything, called all the artists out at the end of each act, and worked themselves up to & pitch of musical enthusiasm which somewhat astoniehed all concerned. 1be opera was admirably sung, Mile. Briguoli’s pleasing voice being heard to much greater @dvantage in the Brooklyn Academy of Music than in our own much larger opera houge. Mazzoleni’s voice seemed even more powerful than it does here fromthe same cause. This may also bo said of Bellini, who, like Mazzo- Jeni, was applauded in all he sung. On Thursday evening next tho ‘Ballo in Maschera”’ will be sung in Brooklyn by the Maretzek troupe In this opera Mazzoleni is im- mensely attractive. We doubt whether any other living tenor can appear to as great advantage in tho role of Ri- cardo, The dashing manner with which he sings the bar- earole in the second act will no doubt prove as irresistibly attractive to the Brooklynites as it does here. In ashort time Manager Maretzck is to prodsce a now opera with rich and costly decorations. It fact the whole ‘thing will be dono in a most liberal and artistic manner. ‘With such eminent artists as form his troupe, and with a firm dete:mination to give opera in a complote and at- tractive manner, Maretzek is eure to obtain from the public of New York the most liberal patronage. The ‘taste for music is ou the increase hero, whi'e it is evident * the pubiic desiro to render the Academy of Music a most fashionable rendezvous. The display of toilette ie equal to that of any European opora house. It depends upon the management, to render the per- formances equal to those in any of the capitals of the Old World. We believe that Signor Maretzek fully intends to do this during his season, as we hear of great Preparations in the way of new scenery, increased choruses and orohestra and mow and rich costumes. He has at his command the talent to make his attempt a do- cided sucocas, We expect much from, Manager Maretzek, Decause, as an artist, he well knows what may be re- quired to render opera all it should be, Hence we antici- pate a most brilliant season. Mr. Grau has terminated a most successful season in Boston. He closed with a complimentary benefit to him- self, upon which occasion be announced that Miss Kellogg, Mademoiselle Morensi and Signore Brignolt and Susini are engaged to appear next season fo London and Paris, We are glad to hear of this, for the muke of the artists—very sorry for our own. ‘The old saw,‘‘as good fish in the sea as ever were caught,” will not apply to operatie singers, Good artists are rare, and when found should be kept. Mise Kellogg has been most successful in Poston, where sho has appeared in those lighter operas best suited to her sweet, pure voice. Mme. Lorin! has been lauded to the skies by'the Boston critics, whom she won by her fine voice and jure method, Mile, Morensi, whose artistic futuré will be a great one, has proved a favorite in Pos- ton, Sho appeared last week in ‘La Favorita’”’ as Leonora, and mado a great hit, Her fine voice, when fully culti- vatod, will make her rank among the first in her profession. Brignoli, the favorite of New York—where he has re- mained so many years, always admired and esteemed as the fenore digrazia par excellence—nas added to his repu- tation in Boston by bis admirable performances during the ‘operatic coason which has just closed there. New York has become #0 accustomed to look upon Briguoli and Su- aini as part and parcel of the place that we doubt whether their departure will be fully realized or believed in until it occurs. The Bestonians bave taken a great fancy to Signor Macoaferri, who made part of the Grau opera troupe. Ho sang with great success in “Ernani,'’ and-eepecially in “La Juive.”” This artist possesson the faculty—a rare one indeed—of ‘giving clearly and full a Cebarp, or ut de poitrine, which has made the repute tion of Tamberlik become world-wide. In Boston, Macca forri electrified the audience one evening by giving this stirring no'e three times in succession, The Boston orttics were loud in their praises of this offort. An ox- travagance of gestare mars somewhat the performance * o€ Signor Meccaferri. We hear that, encouraged by his success in Boston, be is undergoing « course of study for the express purpose of acquiring greater ease upon stage ‘The Cran opera troupe go from Boston to Philadelphia, where they give @ short season, oat Gen pe te Western cities. Mr. Robert Golabeck’s yrand orchestral and vocal con- cost came olf at Irving Hall on Saturday evening with great eclat. Tho performances were much applauded by @ large and very fashionable audience. We have not ‘apace to enumerate tho attractions of this concert, which was one of the mort brilliant of the season. A parior concert, for the bouefit of Mr, Frederick Motloahauer last week drew together @ large audience. ‘The performance upon the violin of Master Email, aged eoven years, a son of Mr. Mollenhader, was truly remark able in one 80 young, Mme. Stephan! sang selections from favorite operas and ballads with taste and skill, She woe mush applauded, Mr, Mollenhauer executed some of his own componitions tor the violin most successfully, Mason ond Themas’ firth chamber soireewill take place at Dodworth’s Hall on Tuesday evening. The programme # most pleasing and varied, These concerts are extreme. ly popular and are attenaed by fashionable audiences. * MINSTRELS. Bryants’ continue to draw immense houses by their humorous. lively, entertaining performances, The pub lic soem to nover tire of them. Wood's Hail (8 also patronized in the most liberal man: nor, the public Miling the louse cach night. Tho per- formances are carefully varied. The mesioal abilities of hie troupe are of a higher order. Hooley's Minstrels, at Brooklyn, meet with the Iboral \tronage which their capital performances richly merit Theatrical, evity is particolarly and emphatically the rou) of wit dvortisers demand unusual space and the war news must be crowded In, no tuatter what is crowded ont if anything be omitted im this reswme, therefore, tho reader will have the goodness to look for it in our advor- ‘ising coluinna, under the head of Amusements, If it can be found neither here nor there it is not worth knowing, and noo’ not be bothered about, The b.-\: oss was excellent at almost all places of amuse- ment last woek. Mr. Geo, Holland and Mr. Harry Isherwood took benotits at Walla and were favored, we are happy to way, with crowded houses, Tho artists of the French theatre gave (wo performances on Saturday, aud then left pee applauded ' for Bopton, where they will remain two wooks. Miss Laura Keene has discharged one-half of fuer ‘‘double com- pany,” and did old and modern comeciies to so-so houses with tho other half last week. Miss Provost took a complimentary benefit at the Winter Garden last Wednes- day, and then went to parts unknown—Philadelphia, we believe. Mr. Dan Setchel! played three nights at the same theatre, as Captain Cuttle and Madame Vauderpants. Comparisons between Burton and Setchell are provoked by this circumstance, but would be odious. Suffieo it to fay that Setchéll’s Captain Cuttie is very good. His utter iguorance of his own fun is natural and praisewor- thy. Raymond and Lennox, two young actors whom Miss Laura Keone discharged, and who were foolish enough to rush into print about it, hed a benefit at the Winter ,Garden on Friday. Mrs, John Wood played Gertrude for them, and never acted it better, Mr. Raymond's Peter Spyke was most admirable. No speeches, fortunately, that we heard. Lennox is a good utility man. Preterea mihil. The programme for this week at Wallack’s is capital. ‘The best of the comedies revived this season will bo re- Peated. A new comedy, in four acts, with now and clo- gant scevery and decorations and a powerful cast, is announced. A new comedy at Wallackis is an event. The town is greatly excited about it, The name of the piece and the date of its production are yet managerial secrets, Miss Lucille Western produces her ‘ East Lynne’ at the Winter Garden to-night. Manager Jackson indulges im new scenery, and bas cast the play excellently, Miss Western has been very successful in the provinces, in Brooklyn and at guerilla performance at our Academy of Music. The posters declare that she is one of tho first actresses of this or any other age. Nous verrons. Miss Laura Keone announces a new drama, called “ Jessie MeLane,” for this evening. The epoch is the pre- ‘sont; scenes in the coal regions of Pennsylvania and in this city. A handsome lady, named Jessie McLane, mado her debut at un amateur performance-here in 1856; went to Europe with Vestvali; was courted by Mocquard, private-| secretary of Napoleon, who wrote a four volume novel about her, called “Jessie,” and has recently eppeared as Ann Chute, in Boucicault’s ‘Colleen Bawa,” in London. ‘Whether or not this drama is founded upon her adven- tures or Mocquard’s novel we do not know. Everybody ‘will go and see. Miss Caroline Richings plays “The Enchansroea? at Niblo's Garden this week—hor Inst. Mr. Wheatley has Put the plece upon the stage with his usual splendor, and tho acting and dancing are equally enjoyable. Miss Rich- ings sings as charmingly ag ever. Mr. Richings dees the heavy bandit. The basket horses are, to our mind, the feading attractions. Tho audienoss are undiminished, Matilda Heron will appear in ‘Kuith” next week. “The Phantom,” “The Larboara Fin’ and “Graco Huntley” will be givon at the New Bowery theatre to- night. Mrs. W. G. Jones, a neat, dolightful and versa. tile actress, takes her benefit to-morrow evening. The house ought to be crowded, and will be. ‘The Sermon of the Hearthstone” is in rehearsal. Mr. Joseph Proctor brings out bis prizo tragey, ‘‘ Adel- chi;or, The Last of the Lombards,” at the Old Bowery, to-night. The cast ts strong and the scanory new. “The Ravens of (New?) Orleans” concludes the performance, Mr. Fox deserves success, and obtains his deserts. Minnie Warren, Commodore Nutt, the hippopotamus, Master Robort Hendorshot and all the other curtosities remain at Barnum’s, and attract crowds. ‘The Roll of the Drum” fills. the religious theatre, yclept ‘the lecturo Toom.”? The Broadway Menagerie will positively close after this week. The performing elepbants and other wonders of creation make their farewell bows. No child should con- sent to be good until he has secn this monagerio. “The New Idea,” for families, at 485 Broadway, is in a flourishing condition, and advortises the fact and new altractions. ‘The Old Idea, at the American theatre, 444 Broadway, is equally prosperous. ‘The Irish Lion” and other com|- calities to night. General Tom Thumb and wife exhibit themselves at Ir- ving Hall this week, giving three levees a day. The General’s resolution to become a private citizen has yielded to the demands of the public and Mammon. From Philadelphia we learn that Mr. Barton Hill's benefit at the Arch was a great success. He played Lord Dundreary fo“Our American Cousin.” ‘Nell Gwynne” this weok. Mr. J.8. Clarke is at the Walnut. Mr. Daniel Bandmann appears at the New Chesnut, on Wednesday, as Shylock, and will play Narcisse aed Hamlet during his engage- ment. Mr. and Mra. F, B, Conway are at Columbus, Ohio. ‘The Florences are playing “The Colleen Bawn"’ at Wood's theatre, Cincinnati. Mr. Pike,“of Pike’s Opera House, same city, is in town looking for actors. Mackvqy’s ‘‘Hibernican, or @ Tour in Ireland ,”’ will be exhibited at Hope Chapel this week. Mademoiselles Kate ‘and Marie and Master Spaulding Mackvoy teke partin the ontertatnment. President Lincoln attended the Washington theatre on ‘Thursday evening last, to see Matilda Heron's Camille. A fow bite at army surgeons were introduced in the lust scene, and the President laughed and applauded heartily. Female Rebels in Washington. THE INTENDED BRIDE OF GENSRAL FITZUUGH LEE ON A FORAGING EXPEDITION. [From the Washington Republican, March 20, ‘Yesterday two ladies from Richmond ‘came to this city with a party of refugees, and preteuded to belong to that class themselves. Their names were Puyenia C. Hyde and Miss Constance (a: The last named waa found out to be the intended bride of General Fitzhugh ‘Lee, and the errand of herself and ber fair compxninn was to purchase wardrobes for the approaching nuptials. We have not learned wy, what particular means Provost Marshal Todd learned the purport of the visitrf these ladies: bat he determined to send them back to Dixie by the same road they came—namely, the Culpepper route. Some officers high ta command interceded in their bebal: and asked that they might be allowed to visit Baltimore; but Mr. Watson, Aasistant Secretary of W ted that should be sent home instanter. iss cae =the futare Mrs. Seoeral Lee—| rors tty though rather petite young lady, and is very intel. Fectuat withal. When abe. found the Provost Marshal inexorable, she requested that they might be sent back avery via Fredericksburg, ss they did not relish the transportation in ox carts and ihings through the Bull ran region, When the Marshal informed her firmly but politely that she must return by the way sho came, the bride elect was quite indignant. Sho storm ed a little and bor bright eyes flashed a good deal. She remarked with great force and moaning that she hoped to meet Marshal Todd in Richmond, whev she would take pains to reward him for his kindness, ke: ‘The ladies were placed under tho care of Lieut. Clark Smith, of the One Hundred an! Sixty-ninth New York re giment, and escorted to Alexandria, where thoy wera laced in charge of Gen. Tate, Provost Mirabal of the de Reoces south of the Potomac Lieut. Smith is a vory good looking and intelligent officer, and his gentiera.nly con duct won of ‘the Jadies, and Mies Carey assured him that if he should ever be carried prisoner to pence she would do all in her power to assist him. Bhe prosented to the gallant lieutenant a copy of verses phe had bsg ng and addressed to her intended husband, and expressed her disappointment in the result of her hard journey to the aa the consequences of which would be a of her nuptials. To-day unlucky phen a are riding Seoe Centreville, reflecting, sorrowful that the course of true love did never run Smvvoth, and that there is any 8 alip between the hymeceal cup and the = ‘The Mississippi Peri a “Open to Lake Pl 5 Keokuk th ' on now open to that point “ry Crosse, March 21, 1868. ‘The Keokuk went through Lake Pepin Inet oe Personal Intell gence. Lieutenant Commander Harr): execimive oMoer of the United States steamer Kearsage, left Gibraltar ov the “ of February for the United States, via Marseilles ‘aptsin Davis, Captain Kenaol, Colonel Turner, Colonel ator, and Captain Clark, of General Butler’ 8 recent 8 can, aro in Boston. Married, on the 14th inst. ; In St, Lquis, Captain J. A, Landis (Fightoenth lewa Volunteers), of Martiosburg, fowa, to Miss Eva Labort, of Shelby county, Ky. Coknet Sinson, of the Fifth regiment Rhode trend Vot. unteers, Hon. #.8, Proaseo, of Buffalo: W. H. Jarvia, of Hartford, Colonel J. M. Turner, of Chicago, and E. Lopes, of Havana, are stopping at the ng Nicholas’ Hotel Hon. A A. Sargent and F. ¥. Low, of California, 8. T. Anon: dh vhcra’ a. W. Ven fletean, of Aibany, 10,6 = inon, of Michigan, and Joba MeDooald, of Engiaud, Ainong the latest arrivals at the Metropolitan Hot “omy Int nee. Bask Batt —The Junior B city apd vicinity will hold their {6 annual convention at Cooper Institute on Weduestay evening next, to cousider matters connected with the regulation of the beautiful game of base be Tne Lacon Movestet.—The workiogmen’s mass meet. ing, at which all the trades of this city will be repre sented, will take place at the Cooper Institute to morrow ‘ening. ‘There in a {alr prospect that several trades will Successful in receiving an advance of wagés at an early day. Several distinguished speakers have been eugaged to address the Are rt © ge vy: Gon — art daNoey 1026, 1627, a1, 1635, 1839, 1043, 649, iat 1657, "1660, 1667, 1069, en iss i, ay 1679. Part Noe! 2266, 2258, 2200; 2202) » 2270, 2272, = 2278, 2980, 2282, 2284) » dane, 1 aera nae WR Ia Mt i ini, I, Tih, 30d; 6, aa papas Th 4 | Confraternity of thin NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1863. Milltary Affairs in the City. RECRUITING PROSPECTS. The past week hag exhibited quite an uprising, ona small stale, im the recruiting line. Reoruiting officers assert that they are enlisting mon quite rapidly, taking into consideration the lack of bounties and the patrivtic excitement which characterized the commencenient of the war. In ten or twelve days it is said that the pay- ment of State and city bounties will be resumed. THE SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT, NEW YORK STATS MILITIA. The members of this regiment aro having quite a socla- ble time among themselves, or at least their friends are providing it for them, in the matter of surprise parties, fiven to ‘each of the companies. Last Friday evening company G was the recipient of one of these compliments, and next Thuraday evening Company E will be similarly favored. THE SRCOND REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MILITIA (RIGHTY-SECOND NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEEK)S. Recruiting tents for the above gallant corps, which has taken part in nearly all the important battles of the present war, are in operation in the City Hall Park o opposite Tryon row. Lieutenant J. W. Dempsey, who has received special authority from the Secretary of War to recruit for this regiment, may be found at either of these places daily. THE FYIRST REGIMENT HORATIO SEYMOUR CAVALRY. ‘The above is the title of.a new cavalry regiment which is being organized in this city under the able command of Colonel David Webb. Prospects of having the regiment speodily in the fleld are now very encouraging, as there have been quite a number recruited recently and sent into camp at New Dorp, 8.1. The officers who will com- mand this splendid cavalry corps are all meu who have seen active service, and volunteers will have the satisfac tion of boat Boe Sve a seme and capable body of mer The general headq # sipuated corner of Broucway and Thirteenth street feet (elbaon! buildings) THE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT, NEW YORK STATE MI- LITIA. ‘The war worn and tattered colors of tho Fourteenth New York State Militia Ursa fe regiment) have been brought on to our sister city by Captain Gill, of that brave organization, and are now on exhibition in ‘Fulton stroct. Words wiil not convey an idea of what those noble Brook- lyn boys have done in defence of the Union; but k at their colors will convince the most skeptical aso the contests in which they have been engaged and the dan- gers which they havo iene a Colonel F. X. Braull or a his ettcl efiicient officers are hard ‘at work in the organization of ‘The Defenders.” Squads Of recruits are sent down weekly to Camp Scott, Staten Island, where ever: yer is said to their wants as soldiers, It ‘would be ell that Colonel Braalik have bounty money to give rnin men, and there is no doubt he ‘would lead to the figld one of the best drilled and fuest Togiments yet in the fleld. Arrest of Deserters in Indiana. ParLaba.enta, March 21, 1863. ACincinnati deapatch says that on the 19th a squad of soldiers were sent to Rush county, Indiana, to arrest some doserters, and succeeded in capturivg six. While on their way to the cars the deserters were rescued by one hundred mounted ‘‘Butternuts,’’ armed with rifles. ‘Two companies of ‘infantry sent from Indianapolis recap- tured the deserters and ecattered the traitors. OMcial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteri Manrvoxy, Exrra Crass 137—M: 70, gee: 2.3 7G, 36, March! 21, 1963, 66, 14, 45°20, BL at, 13, 21, 2, 25, 36. Circulars sent free of chat b ri woe ta Covington BP. oF Re Louis, Ma OMcial Drawings of the Delaware State Lottert jen. Ducawarz, Bxrea O1ase 137-—March 21, 1868, ais 72, 69, 57, i, 1. or a Ware, Crass 138-—Marcl 69, 48, wom 1, 7, 46, ta 62, 30, it *38, 30. Ofreulars ise eostee Joun, A A, MORRIS & 00. Vitmington, Delaware. OMeial Drawings of the Library Asso- Dr alae tary, of Reateety. 1803, 53, 30, 34, ae 70. 14, 40, 9, 58, 64, 78, 51. Crane 133—March 21, 28, 20, 62, 83, 51, 11, 58, 66, 29, 17, 13, 10, 75. For Circula: Be actress ANCE, BLLIS & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in All yr phe gn Lottee ries. Information furnished, LUWEY & €O., Room No. 6, Nos, 14 and 16 wallet Prizes C: hea ina 1 Leguitzed sage a ‘Be Informa mie JOSEPH §BATES, Bi Wall jo. 1, New York, street, room A New aay Felt Hat. Military men find ARBURTON'S wet, New York. ae PATENT ARMY HAT tobe not only more pleasing in shape than the regulation hat, but far more convenient, ae it cun be folded down fiat and clove for packing, and yet shows no irregular marks oF creases on be! ned out again; and besides, it allows of the crown, being depressed (in. th style adopted by army officers) without forming cavities £ retention of rain, jepreasion are smooth and aa the rides and bottom of ti 1, allowin, the water to run off, These improved Army at the store of the ‘patent 10. 430 Cheat. IML Hire Adjoining tne new Post otice, Philadelphia, Price — $ 80 an ‘Gord. Postage additional when ordered to be seat by mail. . B. Segnits owt Tie CUR OF pisaemo” THB THROAT AND TO THE RDITOR ¢ the ordinary te diweamen the morta of puifing and pr rt Wysekly Cliy Tnapector 4 report shows tn, gine. ral more than fifty percent of the deaths to be ascrived to read(ul dixeasos. The pivlic and the candsd part of rofession must therefore readily be impressed with tte idea that something better muat be devised. Hitherto suf wing many improvements and ferers of thatkind wuginented the multitude of aymptoms by the continual use of medicines, and a great many of Liem perished aa vietins of despicable speculation and experi men Assured by my reputation awa phyef fan, both fn EB tnd th woountry, I way safely say (hat no mips moth isely attributes to me; and Timay & my la vented Inaui/ation Tu fa connection with oper selection of wuitable medics has. produced astonishing, reaulta, Kod T consider t bonnd, through philanthropy and benevolence, to wtate folowing facta —An ©. woe of thirty yea me that the of diseases ing proper remedies rO.Awe, nearest vicinity) tou Taube was the problem which I fortunately accémplished I shail never publish oertifie iny esteem for my pro not alow it. Neverthe aden duty us use of fession and my self m wil Jess, I deem it not only my privile ce, bat my Wo invite suiferers to be beneuted Oy the jud be oe and medi course of treatment. ‘ole my tue to this humane work, knowing that Tahal suoced 1a making happy many a broken hearted ta mily, Your obedient sert i “ SEONITZ M.D, 3S ar tie corner Thirteenth street 9A. M, G5 P.M. Parties from abroad wiit lease. ve full desetption of the disease, vr t Cartes de Visite Un. ‘equalled style and finish, at TAIr's, corner of Cortlandt and Greenwich streets. -& Carte de Vi ites for $1—At Va BE Bowery. Nrtice.—I will ait all anti sulted. joor. Album Photographs—Finest of the Art, a: HOLMES Park lery, 204 Broadway, between Cham. bers aud Warren streets, insuring perfect safety to prover! ally ven (0 be led astray.” —Journel of Guinmerce. At Whee ct Wilson's Bewing Machine Rooms, i Broadway weript service ermy, & strictly legal inter; Or ike law, For (ult {aforinadlon enclose ity cents 10 Ingolle & Hartenesse, New York Post offen, @ Bargains.—The Entire Stock of Watches Jewelry and Rilver Ware of the late John B. Gino ohio must pomiti ely be comed out thu for fe oT for uargalts Yor a low ny more | Cases tat Mra JB. Trasses.—Marsh & ¢ Hadieal Care Truss, No. 2 Vesey street, opposite the church. _ No gonnce tion with any other truss ofliee of the save name. Female atte porters, P nd Prom Japeus lostruments ( rubber) and » Varicocrle Truss, ha DR, RIGGS’ office, No, 5 Barciny street jow's Soothing Syrap He- i from pain, invigorm.# the somach bowels, corrects achilty and aystem, 25 cents per bottle, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail, Mo. 6 Astor House, The Dye applied by ekilful arusa, Dye, Hair Dyring ream, for veautifying the bair, ar W, A . 10 Bond sireet, W. A Bayohelor F Dye—the Beat in the w inetantaneo ewe end by ail dr periamern, — Paetor A Ba ay wares . a aird’s Bloom of Youth | Lived Pear) beautity ing (he compu whe #kin A vaite, Al Orugglete 459 Broadway Semina er Addcoes Dr 3 dulisn Houghtou Miadeipitin, Pa. me Marrtea. Axo.ime—*urmn,—By the Rev. John EF. fearles, Tuomas Avauss to Hixsnierta Sarr, eldest davahter of Charles Smith, lb of this clty |, Bow one — On Hy oa” Mareb 3, at the = dence of Andrew 8. Jary Pair Buckley, J tice of the Pence, D. 8. tem Mancrres B., a Cows vor of Bagar x Wonton, Con. pect} ba Bay iy 8 tone and vigor tothe whole | Brash, at No. 144 East Twenty third street, Mr. Ronaer | Cocanury, formerly of Dalkeith, to Miss MAngagur Har, formerly of Edinburg, Scotlan ARNoW.—In Brooklyn, LiaAM ARNOLD, gunner, United States Navy, aged 4 The relatives and friends of the family are respesttully invited to attend the funeral,.on Tucsday afternoon, at three o’elock, from his late residency, No. 80 Clermout avenue. Campextt.—On Sauurday, March 21, Maxy, daughter of the mte Maicolm Campbell. Her friends and those of her brother, the late James Campbell, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late sresidenee, No. 13 Ladiow place (141 West Houston atreot), this (Monday) afternoon, at ove o’elock, without further invitation. Curtay.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 22, Jonn Cun: Ley, the only and beloved son of Patrick Curley and Ellen Cahill, both of Voilow, county Waterford, Ireland, aged L year, 1 month and 4 days, ‘The funeral will take piace this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of Lis parents, corner of Nolson and Clinton stroots, South Brooklyn, Comngs.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, March 21 Lemma Canaan, relict of John Combes, 1a the Oth yoar of or Age. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock,trom the South l’resbyterian churoh br. Spour's), eornor of Clinton and Amity streets, Brooklyn, without farther invitation. Carxs.—On Friday, March 20, Ronerr, infant son of William W. and Frances Cairns, aged 2 years, 2 months and 15.days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, No, 244 Bridge street, Brooklyn, this (Mouday) afver- noon, at two o'clock DouGHtTy.—Suddenly.on Saturday morning, March Ang Conmuita, wifo of Edward E. D. Doughty, und daughter the late ‘Alexander Mattison, of this city, Due notice of tho funeral i be given. Baltimore papers please oop: Me cae Pema ace: March 21, Gaonor M. ae rte funeral sezvices will bo bold at the rosideuco of hia brother, Jacob D. Dibble, 316 West Twenty-third street, this (Monday) afternoon, at ono o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend, Eiu8.—At Kreischorville, Staten Island, on Friday, March 20, Anicy A. Evis, wifo of Abraham Elis. ‘The funcral will take place this ey ') afternoon. Fouurs.—On Baturday, March 21, Lorne A., only chia of Joh L., Jr» and Jano M, Forbes, aged 8 yoars, 5 months and 26 day: The relatives pro tr jends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from the residence of hor ts, No. 163 West Thirtieth street, this (Mon- racon, at five o'clock. Tho romaing will be taken on Tucaday morning Newark, N. J., for inter- ment. Frans Saturday, March 21, Gporctanna FRaris, youngest daughter of Wm. aud Mary A. Foaris, ‘The friends of tho family are respect(ully invited to at- tond the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of hor parents, 202 North Sixth street, Williamsbur; Oregory.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 22, Wit- Liam W. Gracosy, in the oad yoar of bis age. Tho families of, brothers Spencer and John H., and relatives and friends, are rexpeotfully invited to nd ‘the funeral, from the’ residence of bis brother, Ira W., No, 263 Livingston street, near Nevins, Brooklyn, om Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Griswouv.—On Sunday, March 22, Caanizs Gauwotn, on of tho late Nathaniel L. Griswold, io the 30th year of is age. HANNA —On Saturday, March 21, suddenly, of disease of the heart, WituiaM HaxNa, in the 61th year of bis ‘The relatives and friends of the fam! 4 are invited to attend tho funeral, on Tuesday, from his late residence, Twenty first street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Gowanus. Harxison.—On Friday, March 20, Naor Hanason, widow of Peyton R. Harrison, aged 80 years, 7 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rexpectfully fnvited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, 164 Rivington street, this (Monday) aiternoorn, at ove o'clock, without farther invitation. Haniinc.—At Savannoh, Ga., on Sunday, March 8, HxonckS. HARDING, agod 60 yoars, for many years an eminent merchant of that city, and fermorly of Meine. Hatssy.—Un Sunday, March 22, Guoran F. Haiswy, in his 65th year ‘the zelatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend tho (unoral, from lis lato residence, No. 320 Bridge street, Hrookly: n, this (Monday) aftorudon. 34 three o'clock. Tho romains will be taken to Sag Harbor L. J, for interment Homer —On Sunday morning, March 22, Frevesice B. Hoxen, in the 24th your of his ago, ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho fanoral, irom the residence of his mother, No. 46 West Sixteonth street, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Hanvey.—On Sunday, Maren 22, Emwa Lovwa, only child of Chirles and Margaret Harvey, aged 10 months. ‘The relatives and frieads of the family are respectfully invited to attoud the funeral, this (Monday ) afternoon, fat two o'clock, from the residence of hor parents, No. 16 Battery place. Kanu.—At Greene, Chenango county, N. gt Moa. day, Mirch 2, Mise Saux Kane, formerly’ of this oly, aged 76 years. Lovantix.—On Sunday, March 22, of consumption, Par. Rick LouGHIN 3a Dative Of Sligo, , provinoe of Connaught, Ireland, aged 64 years and 2 mont! The friends and relatives of the family aro respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late rexidenco, corner of Conover and Van Dyke streets, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday 1» At One O'clock. Leo —at y hor residence, No. 263 Kxst Twolfth street, om Sunday morning, March 22, Marcaxwr Lxo, a native of county Clare, Ireland, aged 44 years, May her suul rest in peace. The relatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom St. Mridget's charch, ay Morning, at nine o'clock, when high mone of will be offered for the repose of Ler soul; from thetice to Cavalry Cer metory. Moovy.—At Motthaven, Westchester county, on Friday, March 20, of dropsy, Mra. Sanam, the beloved wife ot Capt. Weojarain Moody, aged 42 yeara. 6 months and 20 days ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are renpeottelly. invited Co attend the juneral, this (Monday) morning, at olovon o'clock, from her iaty residence, corner of ball fteet and Boston road, witholt further invitation. MeNeaw On Saturday, March 21, Anw, tho beloved fe of Jatwes Me Neil. aved 19 yaars and 4 months ‘The rolstives and frieuds of the family are reapeottally vited to attend the funeral, from her late residen hirty-sixth street, this (Monday) afternoon, a and k after a short but »o of ber bu wv, re re specifully invil nd the funeral, from her late resilience, 61 Muiberry sireet, ou Tuesday altergoon, at one o'clock precisely. Poughkeepsie payers please copy At itoboken, N.J., on Saturday, March | 21, CnarieeG Me ovovan, infant son of Frencte M. and the late ilarriet McDonough, aged 2 years, 9 months and 14 days. The {rie nds of the famity, also the members of Hoboken F. and A. M , are invited to attend tue fu at two o'elouk, from the Willow street, near Ninth mph 21, Many, the beloved 4 of Micbael and Bridgot O'Connor, aged 6 yeare and 4 days. | Vhe relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from her late reside vce, corner of Forty-first street and Seventh avewue, this (Monday) afiernoun, at one o’civek Ove!t.—On Sunday morning, Mureh 22, at teven o'clock, om of tho lungs, Moms Ooty, aged 31 yeard and 10 days, The (uneral will take place from the Methodist Episeo. ai church, Forty third wtreet, between seventh _ Iiahih svesase, Go Tyencay sflersoum, ot halfpan A NEW STYLM OF SiITRT WARRANTED 10 FIT o'clock. Tho frieads of the farnily are requested to attend | ¢ 0 SaaAPE: the funeral without further invitation CHBATED, CORAEDS, CUBATEM, Pi monk —On Senday, March 22, Macneimm, the | CHEAPER, CHEAPER, CHRAPER, e ter Rosenbrock, aged and — a bast oe pat Myoarsand I) cormapuR, CHEAPER, CHEAPER, ‘Tho relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully re os lnvited to sltend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, as | CURAPBS, CHMATRR, CHBAPER, twou'clek, from her late residence, 31 (roel street. | CHRAPBR, OHBAPER, CHEAPER, Her romotus will be taken to ths Latheran Cometory poset Rockarkusow.—On Sunday, March 22, Wituiat Henny, | OHBAPBR, OBKAPER, CHEAPER, oe of Henry V. and Clementine Kockafeliow, aged is months ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the fugeral, fi No. 11 Weet Forty first street, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice Semvex.—On Saturday morbing, March 21, at hiv Into repidenco, No. 56 Remsen street, Hruukivn Jou Senxwor, jo the 69d year of his age. ‘The relat ves ond friends of the family are respectfaily jovited to attend the funeral,on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the First Keformed Dutch church (Pev. Mr, Willett’s), Joraiemon, near Court street, with. out further notice, Sreanmay.—On 4undsy, March 22, Samm. C. Sreapwam, only #01 of Richard and Ialen Steadman, aged 6 years and Tom pth The (riends of the family ore invited to atiend the fune. |, (rom the residence of bie parents, No. 263 Greeawich , 00 Turaday morning at 10 o'clock. ken.—On Sunday taoruing, Maroh 28, at bis reat West Farms, Jory J. WaLken, in the 67th year will take pince at the Friends meeting Wehester, on the fourth day a Hie friends and those of hiv jnvited to attend withvat further votes, # will be im waiting at Harlem bridge until (wo On Sunday morning, March 22, of consump. chael Waters, ged 20 yoars and & ds of the fami y are invited to uiay aiterno hat two 0 clock, Warnes —Om SunJay, March of George Monry aad Mary Ph " roe romaios wi!) be taken to Troy oo! Wot Sunday, March 22, Sana J. Pawn, wife Witham H. Willams, after a short iinens, aged 30 ihe fiends and retatives af the family are respectfully nvited to attend the faperal, from ber iate remdenco, 266 Hroome street, this (Monday) aiterncon, at one o'elcae Dublin (ireland) papers ploane ox Wann (mm Sunday, March 2 Ants EL er at nex, infant danghter of Richard an’ Loot Warren The {rience of the (amily are reepectiully invited to at tond the funeral, from the readence A hor umele, Arthur Donvelly 200 Kast Twentieth acreet, thin (Monday) alter noon, at three o'clock Weve.—After «short flings, Many ebiid of Willian we arah Wenz, ag 4 Warr, oltent years, T mouths and 2 days, The frier ia an vaintances of the family are raapect ly tavited te susnd the funeral, from the residence of Mooday) ven | IANA a US OH th avon no aes Oe ewok, O MISCELLANEOUS. See ve Bove FFPPFRREF EEE FREEVPEFRRE® FREE ieee Fr rrr Frevere FF fr FF! FREY! ‘ree <<< vyyyy¥v¥ YYYYYYYY SBSASSAS: BS8S5, pretty BSSSSS: SNNSS8S: SSSSSSS SSSSA88 88888 BSHS@ BS5589 885988 BESSSSS8888, BSSSSS88 Lt PATENTED Improved TRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, PATENTED NOVEMBER j, 1+59. 403 BRK ° Oo o O FPPFFFFF! O FREPFFFEP FRR FF BALLOU'S: eccesccecco: TurnoveD TUENcit a FATED SHIRTS, lov. I, A NEW STYLE OF SHIR BALLOU BROTHERS, ~ BALLOU BROTHERS, BALLOU BROTHERS, BALLOU BROTHERS, BALLOU BROTHBRS, BALLOU BROTHERS, BALLOU BROTHERS, BALLOU BROTHERS, els| lel JADWAY, NEW YORK ghnooonneogaaooonoasqncooceo, WARRANTED TO FIR te MISCE MBROSIA.—DR olly © LANE TERLING'S AM » ad way A HOUSEHOLD WORD—BUY YOUR Fins ¢ Z\ Blver Plated Ware, T Cooking L dc. a: ED. BABSFORD'S Great Baz Astor pin é PURE Witiskxy APS KENTUCKY BOURBON ak get ad (UCKY BOURBON WITIMKEX, st and grocer in New York, after February Li, boot A’ AT HOME AT ouuRCH elegant’ styles; wiso N 3/2 Broadway, corner Duau AND GATYERS ND VISITING CAt Paper, at J. BYE, et Au e Mandrake Pitin DEMAS 8. BARNE: 2 Kroadway BLACK WALNUT GILT PICTURE FRAMES, ALt kinds, handsuinest, cheapest aud Cords and Tassein sf bRipbey 8, GL Numad street, two doors above Malice athe, ORDEAUX WINB COMPANY—09 FULTON Lie td corher of William. —P (nore at imp: are 40 od Sherry, $2; good Bourbon, $l 2B per gallon. "pia on draught. a HASED AND PLAIN FINE GOLD KINGS FOR BAL GEO. C, ALLEN, 416 Broadway, one door below A os Canal aireot INIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED LA | Ail dinewaee of the feet cured stthout pais oe a fhe pationt by Dr urgece road earn’ to paystolans' nd "eare ta NOISES | RS THR HEAD, RE THROAT xD if, DUST, DUST.—BROWNE’s Pati Ny wer Weather Strips and Anti Dust Wir axclude dust_and air from entering door sad every description; are good at all nes, wi For ciroular, with reference to our leatin Motalllo Weather Strip Company, 218 Bi ecocececoceso? cliizens, eddrees way OWT BELL YOUR BOOKS FOR OLD PAPER. Libraries, Fama lets, Magazines, boughs for 100,000 Books on # hy, on ce, History, Blogray LEGGAT ‘Dworie tie Wadaeir jannau at. near Boekrnan, Daron LABELS $ AND TAGS—ARd KINDS hite and colored, priuted and in quaBution to robasers, at VICTOR K. MAUGEWH, 11 Ohambere YE. AND wAR< DR CADWELL, 0c uLisr, P+ a Ne rae for hourw from 9 A.M. te STYLES FROM PARI —FOR BALE CO. ALLBN, 415 Broadway, one door below Af 8 BROADWAY, x orm PENS.—TUE BEST AND THE HEAPEST, wr) ae cece aro MORTON'S, 25 Maiden lane, New Yort. ws saonpwar, wx. | DME GROSS RYN STRALGITESRD IN OW! ONE MINUTE, @3 BROADWAY, &. ¥. | cConmiing Rous, B1UDIuedway AN “a BROADWAY, nu Y w Pgs’) , SERS ES, WITH FISH, JOINTS, 7 «3 BROADWAY, R. ¥. WARRANTED tO PATENTED NOVEMBER 1, 1269. . is DHOADWAY. N.Y. ty YYYYYY¥Y Sas89588 RESKSSoKSSS Dos BEHSSSSSA8S SSS RABSS ne PATENTED IMPROVED eet MH YORE SHIRTS. PATENTED NOVEMBEK |, ny BROADWAY, W oo 00000006 3000000000 oO ° ° 9000000000000000000000000000 Lot ENTED AL ‘AT tmrroviny FRENCH 1O« 6 SHIRTS, Patentes Nor |, 1809 YOR THR #AMB QUALI. Tes AND D_ MAKE, THAN THOSR OF suiRT CITY, CImeL TAINING DRA PRICHS, KEN Porented Mov, |, 197 #08 Brosaway, Mi. ryyverereree Perrevrrrrre® novex IN THis aaM) "A & PERRINS' Worcestershire Hance tm) f— lavor and sent, scare 8, Uni 3 BROADWAY, Mm. Y | DUNCAN & BONS, Un! fon square, Bole Agents — FRENOM YOKE SHIRTS, youn MBEKS & co if oes FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, MANUFACTURERS FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, CABINET _Forsiruna, ‘nH FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, = ae ee .. FRENCH YOKE GHIRTS, toThg laraeat anvortment of rich (igh and, plain Furniture te di the ell OT ve at well sragon FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, felted maigria by the beat workmen ia the eguntry, widen the ti ed v ht the fra, whose reputation FRENCH YOKB SHIRTS, Crecllence'of manufacture bas been ‘established seventy FRENCH YORE SHIRTS, Leng WAKRANTED TO PIT. Alno ssortinent of perior Cottage Furniture now el being mince for the Spring — —_ 7 és ADIES’ GILT MBS. tn bf STYLES —JUST me WARRANTED 10 FIT. ceived from Paris. sale by GEO, ©, ALLEN — roadway, one door below Canal street densa’ Maa be OTICKR TO TALLORS. —UAVE YOUR OALMnNTS WARRANTED TO FIT. cleaned at LOKD 8 cleaning and d:@ ng 6 eae —— 9 Broalvay; entrauce 430 Hroome treet Ladi WARRANTED TO FIT. reelleutly cleaned without taking rd WARRANTED TO FIT. DURE GOLD WEDDING RINGS FOR SALE BY Ro PURE TREN Ts browtmay, one door below Catal sree vit. ——- Rowseny or Tuy apans BErRESS. 35/09 REWARD | aemiage apg March 19, _ The followin, deacribed Certiionies, & were stolen (rom the Adana Eager on Weluenlay nicht, for Uae be pald by the C.apany, Alb tioned not to purchase or pegvtiate the same, tian ben stopped mt the Preasury De; imbers of the United States Certificates of Lndebiednoss awien Your United States Certificates of $5,00) each—Now 31,449, “ie 1 2h 41 and 21.453 ht Culted States Onrtifeatos of 61,000 eaal— % 8.065, wun, 4.01), eid et Di 69.204 109, A186, 1147. Po) is), tA, 5,191, ty A, 9195. W38. B 3M. 92,535, WK Buperinw nie RY SAN Adin Dupre RUKEVE BUTTONS AND STUD, NEW KTYLEA rt one. two Rad three dollars & eet. for sale 7G CALLEN, 418 Brosdway, one oor below Cabs ve MANE SCL: i GUT TO GIvK RETH W, WI 5 re of EW YORK, r owe m.—Hoston Pow, ° KEASURE AT ALL MUMIC STORES o ri *, § March bn Bave sgsssa oO i ¥ Tivo mont BSBSN889 0 5 Movert wi que) atiae BS S88 0 8 Nyveph of tue Wore B88 sas 0 » ora 88a ° teench.- iat Bar hk row 883 o S&S 0} ity pb Be8 OO 888 sae OO the Mus ee SB “asses ANT. PAIN ANNUNILATO st 1 ta the bent re ta every: ie BALLAD, 198 Chrtham equare 8. ¥ AND JEWHLKY—O8 ALL DKROMIP by GEE EN, ¢ dway, 008 formerly It We 1ODINE WaTRR INAH. ine in Pure Water—A eure ry for seret Ja consump: Vike aerotetel tiga maladies at ieee ° me M as De Pr be J crew DR’ Hh. ANDERS & CO. Phystotane ani Cheimiats, 625 Krustwag, CHALLENGE PAK AY IKIT — THUR TRAT ONLY om 210,006 14 1T REAL ‘OF ANY OTHER UK THAT “Rolky LARS, CON. | ra wT cs ate. ewes WING@ AND T VAREB. “PAOKWONE. DANCISG ACADEMIES, DODWORTION DAR Ko a4 F ROOKEH DANCING A B OPEN Aid. a GRY LEME + ant Pride 1K LD RES ays weed Ba a L 1 La -~ re PATENTED rw rrotie VkeNCM TORS SATs. | y . ane ¢ UNDKRATIATS and BEART Dawes, te + wos, wm, shaker J." ha Poors - . enna. Alen nee culeaved (rem snan ufertor A KORRES OR SHAM eo c oa | ae WiovisaLe Ap SUTAM, TOS CASS AT LOW HC FABIVORAPLE DANONE ai a Me priveis wonane, F1 leties om “oer <1 NRW YORK ‘ every 4 Avatemey Wo 6 ¥ KACREARNIR I, AD | Beventh Orewue, corner of Thin ee ia be Veale iy Bye batisractomy. | “yiRe oadode