The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1863, Page 7

nein we have given him. It is true his troops aro fest falling off through want of supplies and the influence of a deedly climate, ag did those yr] bi uuole in the expedition te St. Domingo fifty Seat ago; and he is running serious risks of yot earning any title at all—perhaps of hay- fing nove left; but we still think there is time for him to withdraw, and we advise him to do 80 speedily. The Polish question still exists to afford @ @viivenient excuse, and we trust he will seize the opportunity at once. It will save M. Would from the annoyance of those large drafts which are coming home, and which, it is said, quite upset bis financial calculations. It appears also that the Emperor will be forced to take a stand with reference to Poland which will be the exact dpposite of that he has taken with regard to Mexico, In the one case he has attempted the overthrow of the sove- reiguty of an iadependent nation, fully consti- ‘tuted under institutions of its free choice, and ‘he proposes to reduce that nation to the condi- tion of a colony of France. On the other band, in the case of Poland he will most likely be forced to take his stand before the world in defence of such institutions, and of the rights of sovereignty of a people unjustly assailed by a Power that aspiges to keep them by force of -arms under the same subjection as that to which he bas proposed to reduce the Mexicans. The +differeace between the two attitmdes ia so giar- iing that bis position, either in tue one case or vin the other, must be abandoned. The ple of right has but one lica- ytion: it is the same everywhere; and it is only on that principle that Napoleon can safely take this stand. It is therefore evident he can ouly wget out of the dilemma by dropping the foolish schemes regarding Mexico into which ke bas been botrayed through the interesied counsels of unscrupulous advisers. By making a virtue of neceasity, and frankly retiring trom his posi- tien in Mexico, he can do much to restore his lost prestige on this continent, and to regain for Franco that sympathy and respect which have heretofore always been felt for her by America. We have a suggestion also to make to our honorable Secretary of State. It is evident the ‘time has now arrived, or is certainly close at dhand, when the good offices of the United States can be most usefully employed ia pre- -paring some way fora reconciliation between France and Mexico, and an amicable adjnst- ament of tho diffloulties now pending between tthom. Indeed, if oar Minister in Mexico had been a more active man and wore, fully upto his work, we doubt not he could ere this have found some plan by which a settlement, lono- rable to both parties, could have been effected. But as nothing of the kind has beén proposed, +d is not Likely to come’ from that quarter, ‘we submit thatif our able Sooretury of State, with his great tact and keen discernment, and his complete Knewledge of the entice bearings of this Mexloan question, shanid tyke the mat- ‘ter in band aad give his thorongi: attention to |. it, ho would seon be able to devise a sclieme by which the interests of all parties conld be reconciled—we-are reatly ourselves a party in interest—and ® means of withdrawal for France | be provided whieh would not in any way of- fond theajust righis ef either party or the dig- mity and self-respect of France. It is true the Emperor will have to abandon ‘the outrageous claims put forward by M. Salig- wy; but as the latter is only the tooi of the aocelators, who have done the°Emporor a, much berm in this business, and the character of these claims is now well known, we do net epprebend any difficulty on this score, but believe the government of the.Emperor would eo really glad to get rid of them, and of the ‘annoying importunities and scandai to which they have given rise. Mr. Seward, in this mat- ter, hasan occasion to do himself infnile credit and to accomplish a grand stroke of poli and we do not doubt the iatier will receive dis speedy attention. We have a sensitive regard for the reputation of Louis Napoleon, and we trust he wiil listea ‘to sensible counsels, and retire a! once from this Mexican business; for it is certuin, if he persists in it, and continues to back up those outrageous schemes of plunder, he will be in great danger of having bis naine embaimed in history as !+ petit Cortes. ‘The Trouble Among the ‘Longshore men, PRACE RESTORED AMONG THE BELLIGRUENTS. Owing to the promptne:s and ceterminition of the po. lice, under Captain Warlow, tovether with ‘be assistance of several Influential merchants, peu ew ost od cloag- boro yosterday, and all day long white cad wegro labor ers might be seen working together on piers Nos. 4, Tand 9, as if nothing had happened. Early in (he morning there was a dispori/ion omong a ‘Pow of tho white laborers to renew the Jin hence of the “day previous, and, indeed, oue of the acy os war Knock @i down; bat the timely arrest of the ae. and the @ »poarance of the police pA, force squ tae trouble ‘fumantor. Ths oftender, who gavo hi s Joha Me peg foo sce before Justice Howling aud commit. ted for trial on charge of assanit apd betory. Captain Warlow anticipates vo futher trouble, He dooms it however, t ky cloee wet ch upon ‘the workmen for » few days, and oe @ favre free In ‘Of the dine reserve we 8 preseutien ‘against any ron @racoful acoues of, Monday. Arrival of the Calliiornia Cavalry Bat- talton. ‘This fine body of men, commanded by Mejor Thompson, arrived in this city this aftermon, ty the steamer ‘Ocean Queen, from San Francisco via Aspinwoli, after a ‘very favorable and quick passage. Tho baitaiion was weceived at the pier by Col. Howe, Stace agent of Massa. | chusotts, and escorted tothe Park Barr.cks, which had ‘been propared expressly, @m short notice, for their recep tion. The, battalion comprises three companies under command of the fotlowing officers: — ae, Sree in Company. . 8. Kigenbro lt; First Licuten- ant, RW. Smit Lieutenant, H. i. Or re w, amt, W. oe rine 2B. Adarus” FiretcLionue tJ. A. Baldwin, ony O—Casta. 6. he Manat: Firat, Lieutenant, aw. |, secund Lieutenant ure! Fach company core, Dis command of Captain te 13th of the month to vbtain wir or oe ‘The late arrival of the Ocean Queen preciuded their im- mediate tr Yom to the campo! the Recon Mf ehusetts regiment at Readvil!c, and conse , nly ‘they wilt pot leave until ‘this (Wetmeniay) termoon, five o'clock. ‘The meu the battalion ore ol! young, active, and anxious for service. Many then ers — all parte 4 Gator and no neon umber are miners. In point of intel! geuce iuey are in ferior to fawet epee Fo wervice—a sure rf rantee that the eprit le ome has olwoys Gatrquiches this evant oa arm will be well preserved uy them. A tneeting of Le ag ons of Maseachurotta and at the Astor House to day vow on their raucie will be in ‘atiendance, andthe line of march w |) be taken up from chock TM. AM ‘A member of the battalion was | st overboard on the Pacific side, from the steamer Constite'ion There are no fmemb-rs under arrest, Dor bave th. re: bore eee i Frageisco,and but four are oo the sick ist, sep gently, that he mpy be seid to bok only at the sleepy ature. ‘Toorndlce’ : NEW YORK “HERALD, WebNESDAY, AvRu. 15, 1s6_-TRIPLE SHEET. FINE KethacBatahs ‘The opening of the spring exhibition of this soo ety (the thirty-eightb since its fou:.dation) attracted a large concourse of visitors yesterday. ‘The loug room of the Derby galiery underwent extensive alterati ns for the oc cusion ip the addition of }@ titions, aflordivg more wall space, and the complaints of partiality in the banging of the pictures, of which wo usually hear so much, were to agreat extent obviated by this arrangoment. there is not a painting in the whole cullection which bas poi the tage of good light, and, as far es we can udge, merit has been the only test in (he awarding of the places. The mumber of pictares hung is four hundsed and sixty one; bat of statuary there are only eleven pieces. Taking it a8 a whole, the collcetion may be said to be the best that has been exhibited by tLe society, whether we regard its average merit or the the evideuces of indiv dual progress. In one feature we confess to a feeling of disappoint- ment. We had hoped to find the historical department more largely represented. The interest of the events Gally transpiring throughout the country and the multi Plicity of subjects which they suggest, would, it was supposed, havo stimulated somewhat the ambition of our Distorioal painters. With the exception of a large pie- ture by Neblig, representing the brilliant cavairy charge in which Licutenant Hidden ost his life at Sangster's Station early inst year; one by Kdwin White, having for its subject the raising of the Union flag’ by Major Anderson on the morning of bis taking porses- sion. of Fort Sumter, and ® ouple by Ro- thermel, having no relation to the present war, there is no important work of this character in the collection. Although somewbat hard in tove, Mr. Neblig's picture is one of unquesticnable merit, The artist bas relected the moment when the skirmish was hottest, and has spared himeelf none of the difficulties incident to a scone so full of excitement and movement. Fach figure iss study in itself, carefully worked out and grouped in relstion to the general effect with excellent judpment. althongh the canvass is crowded with a struggling mara of forms, we nowhere find a repetition of the same attitudes or even of the samo linos, The whole are combined with a strict ‘attention to the rules of composition, while the coloring oxbibite the strength, but, also,as we hare said, some of the hardness, of the French school. The Fort Sumter picture is equally well compmed, though there ia & wide difference in the difficulty of the sub- ject. It bas some faults of drawing, and ts weak im tone; but it is, on the whole, a very meritorious picture. Of the two works of Rothermel we prefer his ‘Revolutionary Patriotism.” It ts acaro fully studied picture, and effectively treated. Wehave given the precedence to the historical works, because we are desirous of encouraging our artists to attempt more fm that department. It must not, however, be assumed from this that thoy occupythe Grat place in point of merit. On the contrary, the two beat works in tho col- lection are undoubtedly “The Adirondacks,” by Hubbard, and “The Wreckers,” by De Haas. ‘Tho first of theso ina charming landscape, free from the vicious exaggerations of color, inte which some of our most popular agiste, in their straining after novel effects, are degenerating, whtist the latter is a noble marine view, in which gea and atm: sphere are treated with s force and trithfulness which show a thorough acquaintance with their ever varying aspects. Gignoux Gd Church aro represented by only one picture each, neither of them in their happiest style. The fact fs that orders are pocrin g in so rapidly upon these artists that they have no time to paint for the public. Lang haa a large ploture, ‘ The Soldier's Widow,’ neither the sen- timent nor treatment of Which wo like, Suydam has ‘nevoral const scenes in bis usual conventions! style of Randting. His skies Jook eo placid, and bis waves ripple the 4 fine marine view, ‘Sunset on the Coast of Maine,’ ‘vy Alexander Wust, is ot preseot on exhibition at Schaus’ gellery. It ls painted with great foros and truthfulness, and affords matisfac'ory evidence of the versatile powers of the artist, who is known as ono of our cleverest laad- ecape painters. George H. Hell’s picteres, which have been on oxhibi- tion at the gallery over Dr. Chapin's charch, will be soli this eveuing by auction. The plotures comprise irais, flower and figure pieces, and number over one hundred. Many of tho artist's finest productions arc amongst them, and the fruit and Bower piecos enpecially atiract attention for their truthfulness to nature, most of them being direct studies from the fruits or flowers them-elves, made by Mr. Wall during the past year, The figure pieces are chiedy Spanish subjects, and embrace old men and boys, girls and okt womea, whore dark complexions, biack eyes and hair, gay attire and picturesque attitudes, are admirably depictod. Masteal. MAX MARETZER’S BENE: FIRST REPRESENTATION or “ 1 DUR FoscaRI.”” Mr. Maretzek announces bis bevetit for this evening. New York will generously respond to this call, we feel assured, The halitues of the Academy of Music are tn- dedted to Maretzek for a season of opera such as is credit- able t) this great metropolis. He has introduced to usa troupe of artista who are equal to any in Europe, and has given us @ series of operatic performances which, from the talen§ of the artists, the liberality of the ‘mise"®h scene, apd the effectivevess of both choruses and orchestra, were ominently successful, To reuder this benefit the more attractive, and ase still further proot of his desire to gratify bie patrons, Marctrok gives = performance of Verdi's grand work, “I which years age created so great a furor in Italy, It has mot been given here since the days of Castie Garden opera, ‘the cast is a most powerful onc. Madame Modori, as Lacrezia, will be grand. Mazzoleni’s superb voice and admirable acting will render to the role of Jacopo Foscari its every attraction, whilo Bellini, as the Doge, will havea role well adapted to his powers. The music of this opera ia, lice all of Verdi's composition, eminently attrastive, ‘The plot is of great dramatic interest, affording scope for that excellence in acting which distinguishes the Maret. ack troupe. We hope and bave no doubt that the occa stow will be a most brilliant one. ‘The departure of Madame Medori is @ great conéretemps, Ro doubt, but we hope Maretzek will prove equal to the increased demand upon bis managerial ability. He most give us a succession of lighter operas, We must have the “Sonnambula,’’ ‘‘The Child of the Regiment, ‘Linda,’ and other such works, which he has ertists at bis disposal to render most delightfully. We shall miss Mme. Medo- ri's great talent, but will be console’ to know that next season she comes back tous. Weare amured that ber ‘engagement for next seagon is a fait accompli. Maretzek must, of course, secure for next season ber Atting compeer—Maxzoleni—wbose extranrdinary succens here is 90 well merited, What a combination it would be could we secure for next winter Brignoli—New York's favorite for so many years—the tenore di grata whom New York admires above all others, and who wiil always have a bost of friends here; and Mazzolen) aleo, who is certainly as greatly successful in New York a a tsrore votweto, With such ® combination, what # triumphant oj eratic season might we not have next winter, Op Friday evening Madame Medori gives & last por. formance of ‘Norma,”’ The admirers of the lyric drama will be plensed to know that such an enjoyment is in store for thew. ‘On Saturday there will be @ grand matinee, upen which cocnsion the opera ‘Ii Barbiere di Sevigiin’’ will be given; | ine, the last scene of “Ii Trovatore."” The Steamer Dide Por@and. Powtiaxp, Me., April 14, 1868, from London on the Zist ult., via Balifax 00 the 12th inat., arrived here this morping. en eet | NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. pea he Wn W.amxctox, April 14, 1868. PENMBYLVANIA MILITIA OFFERED FOR THE DEFENCE OF THR CAPITAL. Gevornor Curtin, cf Pennsylvania, in view,of the exi- gency of the pr.biie rervice, euggested to the Preeideat & plan of garriso. ing the defences of Washington with militia, that the vetermm acidiers now in this department might bo spared for more important and preseing dutics iw the field, 10 this eu@ he offered to forward here twenty thousand militia, amd asked that about five ihou- sand volunteris whe have had Me necessary experience be distributed among tho militia, to reuder the latte force equivalent for all practical purposes to the same number of volunteers sent to the field. It is net known whetber this patriotic offer has been accepted PAYMENT OF THE ARREARS DUE 820K AND DISABLED SOLDIERS, Governor Curtin, before he left the city, had an inter- view with the Second Auditor, to discuss and propose some more ready means of paying to the fick and dis- abled soldiers the arrears of pay and botinty doe to them. He represented that a large number of that class in Pennsylvania and other States were suffering by the many menths of delay in the eettiement ef thelr accounts, and that frequently the fa- milies of there who died on the battle field were thrown upon the eParity of their 1 eiphbors for the necessaries of Ufe, whereas tho pension and pay money would afford thom timely areistance if paid with more promptness. ‘The Governer reocgnized the diiPcuities the Second Audi- tor has to contend with; and, while ratiafied that all pos sible under (he present syatem Is done, expressed a hope that some ekange should be mado to remedy the great ovil of delay, which ts the cause of 40 much suffering and heartburnings in every fection of the country which haa sent to thé Seld stout arm« and Joyal heartatodofondand Porpetuate the upity of the republic. CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY. Gene:ai Jerry T. Poyle, of Kentucky, waa ordered bere by the Secretary of War, with whom he bas bad @ confe- rence tn reference to the condition of affaire ip Kentucky. He returned immediately to his command under General Dureside. It ia understood that the tweety thousand Soldiers offere@ by Kentucky are accepted, and orders for them will be jesued without delay. Hon, Thomas J. Bramlotte, formeriy Colonel of the Third Kentucky rogi- ment, is to be appointed Brigadier General. The appoint- mont of General Burnside to the command of Kentucky gives groat entisfaction there. It in believed that his Gisposition of the force at his command will prevent any further invasion of the State by the rebels. So much confidence bas been Infused into the poopie that they bave gone to planting as if there were no war upenthe border, CAPTURE OF PRIZES. The Navy Department has received official information of tho following eaptares:— ‘The D. Sargent, from Galvestonn, bound to Honduras, with fifty-one bales of cotton, captured by the United States gunboat Kittatining off Galveston bar. ‘The J. M. Chapman, on the 16th of March, by the boats of tho United States ship Cyane, in the barbor of San Francisco, under circumstances showing that she was disguised to prey upom our commerce. The sicop Ranger, of Clay's Landing, Suwanee, rivor, by the Fort Henry's atmed Woats, off Crystal river. Hor cargo covututed of salt, dry goods, gunpowder, &c, Also the rchooner Arna, f Nearau, while attémpting to evade the blockade off (be mouth of the Suwanee river. ! She bad an assorted cargo. THR CASE OF COLONEL D’UTARSY, ‘The court martial im tbe care-of Cajenol D'Utaasy met amounting to three, the length of time for which such Hote or boad is given. MEXICAN APYAIRS. ‘The Mexican Minister here bas received no official de- epatches from his government recently. He ie {n dally expectation of receiving them. MEDICAL APPOINTMENT. Dr. W. E. Waters, United States Army, bas been ap- pointed Inspector of Hospitals in the Departmont of Wash- THE SIOKNESS ON THR PRACTICE OMIP CONSTITUTION. jt appears from intormation received at the Navy De partment that the extent of the sickness among the mid- shipmen on board tho practice ship Constitution, at New port, has been much exaggerated. The few pationts are to be landed and placed in the hespital at the Academy. GEN. SCHENCK AND HIS ONIEP OF Starr. In your esue of the 13th inst. the following error oo- curred, which requires correction -—‘ Cot. Jones, formerly on Gen, Fremont’s staff, bas been osdered to report to Gen. Schenck as chief of staff."’ Now the obief of staff of Major Gen. Schenck te announced by General Order No, 18 as Lieut. Col, Don Piatt, Assistant Inspector Goveral, Chief of Staff, and thie order has neither been revoked nor changed. Col. Jones is not therefore, por will ne be, chieg of Gen. Schenck’s staf, but is only temporarily attached to the sta‘ at his own request, in order that he may have something to do until Gen. Fremont, to whose sta‘ be be- longs, ts assigned to duty. THE “CLERKS OF THE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S orvics. ‘The Jast Congross authorized the appointment for the office of the Quartermaster Geueral of ninety cierks, thirty copylste and six laborers, at salaries varying from twelve bumdred to six bundred doliers per avoum, but failed to make any appropriation for the payment of this force, and there is mo appropriation out of which the payment can be made, consequently those who accept this position are compelled to find themselves unt! a de- ficiency bill can be passed providing for them. THE BD OF THE REBELLION WEAR aT HAND. Attention bes been called vory generally here to the fact, that in ome week from to-day the time expires which fixed by Genersi Gresley for the rebelhon to be put down, or peace to be made at any price. It isa matter of Jest here what Greeley means to do on Monday next. RESTORED TO THE SERVICE. Lieutenant P. Clayton Pendleton, of the First Virginie artillery, who was dismissed the service under s mivap- prehension, has been restored to hie rank by the Court of ‘Supervision, REWARD OF LOTALTY. Major Pendleton, United States Army, who bes been Persecuted ja Virginia for hia devotion to the Union cause, bas been requested by a number of citizens of the Seventh Congressional @t-trict of thet State to allow hisname to be used as a candidate for Congress. THE CONSCRIPTION. ‘The appointments of the Provost Marsnals under the Rarolment set have pot yet been announced, but tw stated at the War Deparment that the list wiil be ready witbin a day or two more. Bews trom San Francteco. fan Prawemen, Apri 14, 166%. The steamer Golden Age sailed to-day with one b> dred and twenty-five pansengers for New York. She ale | tokes out $546,000 m treasure for Engiaod wd $195,000 | for New York. | Gatied ship Messenger for New York, with miscetione. | ons cargo of Caiilornia prod ee, ‘The lcgisiatore bes passed « law, autberizing the Un) as received with reation tas to nommate cau dates for Buy reme Ro ag three members of Comes on and State RECO img to the co nett totien, wild bepearter besa Wines lane pons csoope wlgee, whe Bois ten year, The Union democratic party is teking stepn vo call % conv. Dien to pomtnate @ tate Ueket. C — General Bevjanin Keir omm| o’chocls this morning. nr Sacraments oo the 17th of nin Weich. fF u, , “pesday. April Geese Tio ADD.TIONAL FROM MEXI00. | OMetal Drawings Co,'0 Kentuehy aug ineotes Orato fon rey, cay « —— Barks Ubase erat rT Our Orizaba Correspondence. 61, i 10 98, 28. 67. 69, 1. 1. 7. Onraana, March 6, 1863, *, 69, 50, 40, 45, weit 03, 29, 68, pate, Sf charee, ‘o Maych of ih Bvench from. Orisaba-A Cass of French “Qreat Expectation der—His L tention to (AN C0 = Today ¢ Ntevre, with the Count of the Frene) the sect of operations iv at we at Ammozoc, three ‘The cugineors and oxpl Of inspection preparatory t laylug siege W the place. Gen. azain was advancing with his divi-lum to take up hip position af Choluim, vity’ will be attacked in has presented itself has General Louay was advancing from Aculcingo to amozce, ho suddenly © me upon General Necreto, » iil a gee klorm Of them threw away their arms dispersion from Puebla will bequite #0 bad ; but | have faith that thore are Mexican offce:s in Cattic Star mureto Ascend, &. car guard of the French army mbassy, Look their departure from Unis Cor ulcingo yesterday ; but the main body oF his orcas ie Mexican force. ‘Tho Mexiewns not ‘only did mot at empt to fight, but in order to facistate Chott fi he most amen, Morey an Awful Salaman- mr ning Wo wo Slaughier Without Regard lo Cone rut Delaware State OMctaN Drawings or « Lotteries CL Ane 82% —Aprit 14, 1863 2, 74, $2, 66, 61, 69, 68. Ass SBA ae 4, iF , 63, 17, 8, 58, , under Cen. de Saligny aud the other mombora » frout of Vuebla, Gon, Forey was and @ belt loagaea froin Puedla, wrors had commencod their work By the 16th ® ts expected the form,aud on the 16th ant 32, 31, 48, 40, ya For Ofreniars, Ae, ‘aditrews it is t) be made, and Puebia we to be takes mat 7 contre Tice i ali supposing tho Mexieatia are ver- FRANCE, RLLIS & 0O., Covington, Ky. thera tuto w HgDA; Dut ao far the rogers are Dy Le van, Catenion trey Set aon te Te Men ree. 8 encouraging ihe only ebauce for a Ayht Wich | TT: RN been lost. ‘The other ey, whilat Died. NIcnoLson.—laTaick Micnow en, @ native of Sligo, Ire- land, aged 50 years. The frioods and those of tRe family tond the funeral, this (Wednesdsy) o'slock, from his ‘ate esidence, No, 67 Mulberry street. (Por other Deaths see Fouth J'age.) tarnoop, a, two 1 do not imazine auticiend madmen amongst the Puobia to meke front to tho French. Cust what it may, if Frenchinen can take the " MISCELLANEOUS. place, General Ferey will take 19, and in reality nothing Weill be more to hie anie than the-kiliig of (SOE eee eee ek ee Ove. thouswad Frenchmen, ‘The glory wit be the grontor : . . . . . . fn proportion w the slaughter, will be mere } > . oe SS HS ee . chances for promotion, chance at death or glory, and i’ there be no fi zht, after ail tho cantious measures torrible wail of atagust amongst the ofllore of the ox; 7) Worball see wiiat is guing to bappen. Wo havo really to other anes went commenioating. dition, Soon, now, Mr. W. R, Biake takes.e bencft at Laura Keeno's on The overs are ail in favor of & e ° . o . . . . +A amtle was-o0 ber lip, health wae hor look, atreugts was im hor step, apd in her bands—Piantation Bivera” 4—T-186—X. A tow Lotion of PLANTATION BITTERG Wi cure Nervous Headache. — Gold Buteomiuice and Foverish Iapa ‘Of General Korey, there ‘will be Thuredey evening—b last apre:.rance at this theatre. Mr. ways, Wheaticigh also has a» becefit on Friday eve.ing. * our Biomeeh aad Fe Wetld Breath. These two actors are great favorites with our public © Flatuleney and Indigestion, Fo ‘Theodore Mos, tho famous trex:urer of Wallack's ® Nervous Affections theatre, tokes bis anoual benefit on Saturday next. The care play will be * Tie Follies of w Night;”’ though, as Toots + Senne mene Da that is of no consequence,”’ mince Mr Moss is #0 * Pao over the Byes. universally popular that the theatre would be overcrowd © Mental Deapoudencr. ed with apy play. “ My Noble Son-in-Law’ (bree times © Presiraiion, Great Weakaoen, this weok. . Mr. Wheatley, of Nib! John Brougham’s new which Mr. Fechter bas understood that Mr. Whostley wil play Fechter’s part, and Mr. Collins, the Irish vocalist, will also appear in the Piece. Mrs. D. P. Bowees returned from Fngiand on Saturday lant. She brings © now play by Chas. Selby and other noveltics, and intends t> star fore while. Mrs. Bowers has been quite successful in Eng:an 1. Mr. Henry P. Madigan, the well known circus and thea- trical manager, died af ago, aged forty-oight years. Mr. Madigan was born in Albany, Wd began his career as @ circus performer in that city io 1926, under sively known ia everxseciton of the country. the ‘Navy: Guards, Canada, and A. House. ping at the Hrovoort Hou. P. H. Watson, Ashistant Seoretary Of the Wat De- BA. ‘the Meetes Poreomal Hon, R. C, Whathrop, ited States % Ballow Complexion, | Weak Bowela sm Which are the evidences of ZIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. Tt fe estinated that seven tenths of all adult asiments proceed from a diseasad and toryid liver, The billary seare- {lone of the liver overflowing inio the stomach poison the entire opstom and exhibit the above symptoms, After a long research, we are able o present tbe more se markable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases, the world has ever prodused. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the Plantation Bit- tere, and wot wn tastance of complaint has come lo our 1o’s Garden, will shortly produce pay, “ ibe Duke’s Motto,” in madeoe sensation in London, It is ‘Kingston, Jamaica, a Cow weeks wf Manager Woat. He was exteu. ash inet lees — _ Te toe moot effectuas toate and agrecable otlmulent, outed Intelligence. beige of Boston; Commodore Hoff, of | Wetcenditonset Ute __ Littleton, of the Grena tier ‘The reporte that {1 relies upon mineral eubstances for ite OF Byracusty are Stop: | sive propertion are wholly iniee. For the public eattifes- thom, e@4 that patients may covsuil their physicians, weap. _gned alister tts componente, — a ~ Oauenare Bans—Coledewied t fer over two bundred year fu the tweatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakwens, Be It wee totrotuced into Kurepe by the Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Hera, in 1060, oud afterwards sof by the Jeoulte for the enormous price of ita own weight tn silver, under the name of Jeoulte’ Powders, on4 was tually mato public by Lovie XVI., King of France, Humboldt makes oo pecial reference to ite febrifuge qualitics during his South are Tg oe aw ni TT Ladmila Assing. This lady, who is now in ame Cascais Bssa—For diarrkers, colic and diseases of the seat. & mag be remembered eee ee ee Clomach and bowels. tae tesa We Verobence a’taee, whicd eon: Dawensien—Vor iofammation of the loins aed dropsical of Prussia. eBectionn, Th etna 7 any. sre mine Caawoutss Yiownns—Por enfeobled digestion. aerived at Ortemns ‘a Lavances Frowsns—Aromaiic, stimulent an@ F | | Peg 9 gre Day. a Ie 100 iodt, ines, hoes, ion. tet8," Jett" 2710. aa, 2014, Fit }, 2728, 9790, 2732, .—-Part 1—-Nos, 1211,1805, 1642 to 1645 —— ast va 18, 1229. 1230, Tagt, BL." Fark 2—Now. 14, Another wonderful ingredient. of Bpanteh origin, impart . » 1358, Ties 15387 Duravitey, Keonomy } i rue ope easentinia of eo artiel alyoy Seuchee can be had at i that renders a amu berfectiy dressed. and \Broughoot. of Fulton strae! makes him look Hatetoall the Wut 4 ites, Broadwi it Asplawe: ge salesroom, nd im another colum: bobs Broadway. The Alexandr: rsedes all other styles, For sale at Broadway. Hight Certes de Visite for $1, 0f an- equalled style and finish, at TAITS, corner of Cortlandt bud Greenwich att Spring Clothi A EXTENSIVE Te |, TIL, UOT, 1846, 622, 1082, to 1640. and ones Hote and Caps are found * ® Pho nabobs, era art, at HOLME! Po 4 Ing beauty (0 the sompietion eed brilllanes te the mind, to yet untinown to the commerce of the world, and we elinhele tts name for the present, IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE. Rocuasran, M, ¥., Doo. 94, 1661 Mosere. P. H. Dnsxe & Co—T have been ® great sufferer from dyspepsia for three or four years and bd to abandoa my profession. Abvut three moths ago T tried the Piante- tion Bitters, and to my gr st joy, 1 am now ncerly s woll and Beauty arc Mi ie ely & nage and tasty look NORE. "G4 Browtwey, ‘ , corner best and newe Attention te called 7 le bt IADLOW B OO. men. I heave recommende! them im several cases. ant @ far ee T know, always with signal benoit, Lam, respectfully, yours, «REY. J. & OATHORM, th month. 17th day, 1058 Paiaoecr Resrroren Faimsp—My Gevxbler has been much bene ited by the use of thy Pianistion Bitters Thou wilt send me two botiles more. Thy friend, o'elowe phe for the An CURRIN, Swunesn Hoven, Cmreaco, Til, Peb, 11, 1808, Mesere. PH, Dares & Co —Plesse sent us another twolve casas of your Plastation Biers, Ase morning appe User they appesr to have supersesed everything else, and ape greatly eatcomed Yours, be = Wedd mg ee EYERDELL S, Lt GAGE A WAITER Arrangements are Dow Oompintnd to Oipyly avy demand for thie article. which, from inck of governtnent sampe, bas ING PS tind Band 64 Fulton street, Ladies’ me Gentil Garments w. without laking apart. BO Beretefore bean pessibl: wi ab roadwen, fatraee GP Broome areet guste Bo “Diamona tae the United psaeive on ahi rr for House C! fal weshing le PYLE'S 0. K. Soap Par) aR? ewe Serer larsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘The yubtio may rest aavured that tn no case will the per fecuy pure standard of the Piec\eien Bitters te departed carats, is now can be seen at ree C’ pLack's and Gene: 1) Brocere every: @ steal plate engraving of |\ ran ot be genuine. eountey. , Heir air Dye—The mee 5. Barmay street. ‘Truss, No. 2 Vesey street, the church Ho cones on with aay other (rues ufice of the same name Female Grtagten 8 pc Samp toy atte ™ Ladtee, Try La , foe Ys 208, wargeon Uniroyoaiat, 22 Br Were ol te veles a0 ariaain joe hod 40 Broadway. , i A GREAT PICTURE a Ayal ENO A 7 servative and 6 Amor House, The aw mi Bogie’s Ht Fintd Restores and } J ‘A + Binctric Hair Dye. best in vee. Try Bown. we couvinced. W. BUGLE, Boston. bold everywhere, WERTIQWEEN, f Maine PTAC of A i wren BANTO KET og NAMANT end ria of he Howard Aneesiarion.—s0n' in, saaie « opee, Iree oF Howard Aemomvo, Po At phia, H's Mate Dye, bres n treet. Myate’s “A. B.” oe OKOF and Aheenaes of great im, On Bo ive we Upax cartain corals. for RAE! MATION, Grand street Hows Of che eRin lores eed Medtent Adviser, ny the Nervous, Urinary Yelopes Ye ae Vows. | Sees iia'by al dragon tn be had at the principal oepot, arin vot, 6b. iicore for treaterat sb 6 om ly, i YORK 114, iUgrmarep news Lie De OFF AGAL HEAD uF Alt COMVe Etrriox rege Dy. J. west 50 Cents, baat fab or Deut Strengen Uhm, DYRPRESLA, on OF THE BLOOD. et YRARS PRiCKe AS womrlt OF # urge of the that. Ne , . nok gratin, ireate Of the ere ef One vin rr hee an A THER PoTOM ac Fi Rarraitan se Mos tet widinee vowla te toot Erte Bivens They send dolly st recy tow orken AMS GAM ONLY BR TaD at 9 Paper bed Baveljes i greet S Gotaingaee free he Bent in wenled en Bok Vesey siren wap, Sp stairs, > press, 10 Wren «97 “Brophern, Goror ot | Aug tbinbB"? fees | 4 wemnaryst $yrome FROM $3 8. aT bain wt from. Brery bottle bears thy far simile of our signetareem | Gold by all Druggiets, Urocers and Dealers throughoat he oR b KODORI a Ok beopylian ODOKIZED OR DLObORL-ED bimparation for the Hair now PHALOD manuiectured (rom purdtied Gocew Ne Mat Bui’ ia Mt a cy ‘the eet! but te empoat aruicie made lor proiwollug, pre the hal Tho Messrs ‘Tonto a dose en rank fe pa had Sree Tile pre ie thint ity ir he ie th yf for iakge bottles. I ila, he a oOciN ‘Makes the hair rich amd glossy, Is tho moat perfect dressing forthe bale, oocin In an {nvalnable mppendage to the toilet, Leaves no sticty eubstanes, SORE NB 252 20 SALE 88S 18 Shube 2s a3 THAT You TMar YOU cat BOTs Bet ae & iid Bree 8 ett Yor sale:by ali drusyiete, grovere Hout 61 eae boat tr en eh Or laboratory, 109 are as A, frag BOONE. BE Buying bo ssehve) ASBFURD 5 Great nar, Caper Lnetiote “A TERROR ix AT, Di rm AX ENB SHOULD: 0. ada 08-0 a nad heute i ntaaiy sates jorves in wtow at 25 conte Geueral dopor t chat Lakh UMLNERS CARDE. (INCL 1,000; patron a ie io Fete eels fis oes wt inde ben AO my tS tow. ses encainareny,"Cheseed qu Rn oN WHISKEY. SUITS KEMMUOKY WETSKRY DUMTT ‘Thin Whiskey has bee. adopted i y pital use. it [or Enola be direct: d bial Sok. kK oat ckyy Of, Whiskey Agency, No. 48 Broadway, Mew . " van on | OOKSELLERS, NEWS DEALERS AX supped prompls wih Bevis, Chee Peat Datly ana Weekly Ng Mi ne, Photograph al Des sere rD ibe crete cote » “ ee 4 Ano street, ‘ol BU kate te tn pation yet py Dr. Ped abet pa Sd Dae white sss colenena pe purchasers, om Vis as ee EES von.a F SF eat hne oar Cues Sai eso ys woc VINGES.”. Li edn United bre okt a medion form, in French Srematisa sed aw ee. iver ae ieee yt Bi a CERTIFICATE ow Yous, Feb i4, ine nowiedge of the weant Uses U acoupo. sien Lacan 03 liematee 5 Uvtens 2 age emmstied to syras of it te tovme of Foruvign Rare being ou Of 16 Br wie od mm ng beunes 8 pre re ae ‘igntace "Vee {te aiterative prope rtion Hi ts ealntated soa hae ” ta nily wae 1p Mok tae Om CAB, come acor, mild forme of ners nite we rag] lee oe ee peel no eter aw & ‘e¢ fierrh ® cor ng 4 vous bea ache, Barn, orm ob ae thoes Fema Sea of delicate’ comstvntiondll, and at Be) “Dive preparation | composed eyriusier aay of voertntte tals, ronan Dg RH InetBiile OY Mm mer * Tom tance be —prmtes. 4 Mach kd came * wie, ers ee PO Cortiocates from the Ae 4 stew jog Physicians of the U Me Sit Ned atirasing the bows dork Crimenm Aiwa, may be sree a: the afin of ROMAINE # CRIMEAN 1 he ele and rene Panu Eee ety erent) Walkmen rms | = Liiva OLA 7 wham Rorerry, begin ws erpeiat Rene Cantaw Maving Corer re yrene at euirecure yr rr 7 heeteem te rauare nin) we THAS TRO® ay... VON ncmew, Wiheleats ans ret ll promt shy raree Yow ve Stal, Tog oe ME ae iene raed eo * vecored bniore the reermt 1 ay bo gold re : a k phy * . at | fas’ twa in oY eA. nhw ake COLO y | Green and Bars A athe Gat hate pond money 10d ore leur oon toa Grater, ae Germs th vet corner Muarey, BT T Pion BAPTA ~aLeuae a5 % Fe luvnoe, tact eret: af Pema, Boer em, tone y AR SOW OF ENING 4 Pam Gwin SEB ARER BR, “Ars itik: citske OTER FORMER Ps Ice, foooet wt ” wee one oe "5 om Bon m8, ona a 1.