National Republican., 1876-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
National Theatre-Haverly.

An1ther crowded house greeted the Haverly
band last night. General Sherman and party
occupied one of the stage boxes, and appeared
to be greatly diverted 10y the performance
There are some superior voices in this band,
and their ballad and song singing is received
with thunders of applause. Frenck's banjo
talk is really artistic, while Barlow's "Old
Log Cabin in dc Lane" is pathetic. Primrose
and West in their specIalties of their songs
and clog, dances deserve especial mention.
Two nights more and Saturdays matinee viii
conclude the present stay ofthe HavarlY's and
all should visit them who have got the blues
by staying away from the seaside.
Falrlamb Opera Troupe.
The Fairlamb opera troupe has been re-
organized, and will soon begin their season.
Miss Eva Mills and Miss Flynn are the
soprano singers; Miss Kaufman and Miss
Annie Montague, formerly Of Kellogg's troupe,
sing contralto; Mr.. Keen, bass; Mr.. Cannon,
baritone, and Mr.. Morrell, tenor. The troupe
have in rehearsal several operas, including
"Faust," "Valerie," "Trovatore, ;" "Mari.
tana," and "Fra Diavolo."
Theatre Comique.
Attend the Theatre Comique and see the
"Cupid in Arcadia" You will be pleased
with the Yeatman Sisters in their accomplished
performances, and if you witness the Arnold
Brothers in their Ethiopian plays you will
laugh more than will be to your comfort.
Catarrh, Offensive Discharges from the Head
and All Chronic Diseases Successfully
Treated.
That the timid and disappointed may feel
the utmost assurance and confidence in the
good faith of Doctor Hartley, he generously
proposes to attend all persons, rich or poor,
free of charge, until the best evidence and
most con Tincing proofs of his success have
been realized from his treatment. Office aud
residence: No. 6 Grant Place, near Patent
Office.
Dr. Hartley begs to state that he has no
conne ction with any person advertising to cure
catarrh, offensive discharges, &c, neither has
he given pei mission for the publication of a
certificate purporting 10 emanate from him,
and cannot, therefore, be responsible for any
alarming consequences resulting from rash
ness and desperation practiced by ignorant
preteIders. The loss of money may not be
material to some persons, but the deprivation
of one of the most important senses ought to
be regarded and treated with more than o-tli-
nary solicitude.
The following testimonials are submitted
with confidence. They will show, at least, in
what estimation his professional qualifications
are held by some of the most distinguished
medical men in the country:
'I have had the pleasure to meet DR.. Hartley
in practice, and have been led to form favor
able opinion of his character, both in the pro-
fession and as gentleman.
"W. PARKER, NJ. D.,
"Professor Of Surgery, &c"
'tHis professional abilities will be fully ap-
preciated by those who place themselves under
his care. JOHN H. WHITAKER, NJ. D.,
"ProfessOr of ANATOMY, &c."
"From my intercourse with DR.. Hartley,
have found his department correct and gentle
manly. VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D."
IFrom the Rev. Cyrus II. Fay Washington, D. C.I
l have pleasure in adding another testi-
monial to the many already given to the skill!
of DR.. Hartley in the treatment Of deafness.
Benefits received in the line of his profession
by myself and members of my family prompt
me to make this unsolicited acknowledgment.
CYRUS III. FAY.
Office and residence of DR.. Hartley: Grant
Place, Washington, D. c.