The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1862, Page 5

7 ‘Wasainaros, Nov. 30, 1862, “THE -PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. ‘Whe last proof of the President's Message was pre. ured this afterooon. That document is now completed, ‘wnless, av was the case last year, alterations sbould be sade in tt only a few hours before its dolivery. It is not qyotdotermined whether it ehall be seat to Congress to morrow or delayed until Tuesday, io order, if possible, olLave it accompavied by the reports of the heads of departments, ‘The contents of che Message were not allowed to trans- ‘pire. Unusual caution bis been taken to prevent any pub- ‘Vivation in reference to iv until alter its delvery. THE REVORTS OF THE HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS. The report of the Secreiaary of State will disclose the fact that our relaticns with foreign — govern. meuts are eminently satisfactory. It will be “geen from the diplomatic correspondence that Greay Britain has recently changed her toue towards the federal government, that France has not manifested any inten ‘tions to rasbly interfere with, our domestic difficn!ties ‘and that Russia stands firm io her friendship, strongly ‘wring upon the other European Powers the polivy of noa- 4Snterferouce. ‘The report of the Secretary of the Navy states that foul of 25,000 men enrolled since active operations commenced only ove bundred and nineteen have been Killed, notwithstanding the aelive duty performed by that service, amd the great part it has taken in the achievement of nearly all our most brilliant victozies ‘The principal joss occurred at New Orleans. ‘the report of the Comm ssioner of Pensions was given to ‘certain correspondents a few days ago, with the solemn pledge on their part that it should not be published until ‘the delivery of the Message. ‘The violation of this pledge ‘Dy the Trine has created much imdiguation amongst the Officers of the Interior Department. It is regarded as amoet disgraceful and a proof of atter faithlessness. GENERAL BUKNSIDE’S INTERVIEW WITH THE pe ) Bu isractor PRESI- It is suid that Gen: aside’s tnterviow with the President was very’ He was tol! to take his own time, and not permit himsel/ to be hurried by any eutside pressure to mike the battle. He shovid fight a decisive ove, and was promised that his army should be S\)/plied promptiy with everything it required. IMPORTANT EXPLANATION OF DROUYN DE LHUYS’ LBITER. Private correspon:lence rec -ived by the late mati gives quite a now and favorable explanation of the motives ‘which haye actuated the French government in its ¢ m- munication with Lord Russell on the subject of the late proposed armistice, and leaves no room to doubt of its efriendly and disinterested disposition towards us. epnades Ie we are to trust these letters, the Emperor-—instead of lending himself to the scilish advices of those who wish the breaking up of this Union and the weakeving of onr resources—would have been inspired with the desire Of bringing the two sections of this Union together, if possible, by means of an armisiice mutually cousented. ‘He seems to have been led tv the belief of the realization o: such a project by the often repeated utterances of the democratic leaders, at the time of the Pennsylvania election, that a return of the public officers to the spirit and Jeter of the constitution would secure the reconstruction of the Union, and by the Parliamentary proceedings “which took place sume time since between Governors Stanly and Vance of North Carolina—praceedings which have been atluded to in the Momiteur, the official paper of ‘the French government, as indicative of a desire of re- conciliation betweenthe North and the South. It would then, appesr, according to this version, that Drouyn de Lhay’s letter has not been published in view of procur- ing some advantages or of securing an independent ex- istence to (he South; but to order to see whethe- a iem- FO ary suspension of hostilities would not bring North and South to terms npon the base proposed by Governor Stanly, and hinted at by the democrats ef tae North. There is another evidence calculated to impress upom ‘cur mind the betief that this was really at the bottom of the Emperor’s iutentions. Persyns familiar with dipio. matic proceedings say that if Louis Napoleon bad enter ‘tained the idea that separation would be the unavwidadic ‘<pnsequence of a proposition of armistice, this result ‘would have been prepared by the insertion in Drouyn de Lhbuys’ letter of a clause stipulating (as it is custemary in all cases of mediation) that during six mouths the fee's and armies of the beltigerents wonid witharaw within certain limits and break up the blockade. Instead ef this, ‘the document takes care not to allude in any meener to ‘this important point, and expressly states that the medi" ating Powers will not iaterfere with the negotiating par- ‘ties uoleas requested by them to do so, indicating thereby ‘that no.pressure of any kind will be exercised upon the North to compel {t torelinguish its right apon the South. OPERATIONS“OF THE BLOCKADING FLEET. A Gespaich to the Navy Department from Commander Parker, United States steamer Cambridge, November 17; roports ‘‘a schooner having beev observed near Mason Borough Iniet, immediately vere down upon her and fred a thirty pounder Parrott gun, at whieb the schooner ran ashore. A boat wider command of Acting Mastor ‘Maies, with two men, was sent to burn her, with instruc tions, as the surf was high, not to venture too rear, and incase of doubt as to reaching the vessel saiely, to return. The boat, however, was swamped, yet ‘the men, with Mr. Maies, reached the sho aud fired the schooner, which was entirely de. stroyed. Two ether bows, with Acting Master's Mates Wel!s and Odiorne were sent to communicate with, and, if possible, give them relie’, Wells swam ashore with a fine, but it having parted Odisrne followed with it and landed, Just at this juncture some thirty nen came suddenly upon the party and al! were en prisoners, During Commander’ Parker's absence, w! destroying the schooner, the Daylight drove an English ‘bark upon the beach about one mile trom the fort, where ‘she became hard and fist.” The fol!owing is a list of the @ficers and men takeu prisene Acting Master Mates, Acting Muster’s Mates Wells and Ciliorne, Quartermaster H.C, Reed, Captiius” of the top, Jobo Graham and Deroacler, seamen. George SiMy, Wile {fem B. Frost, Hans Dubour, Dick Hayman, Thomas Mo- Ges, Wm. Haley and Wm. thomas. A despatch from Licutepant Commander Braine, dated the 18th, reports, ‘after giving chase to a schooner, the Parties on her tan hor ashore. With a few sheil those un Joading ber were dispersed, She proved to be the English ‘echooner Ariel, of Halifax. Thore were no papers or colors'om board. At this tine anther schooner was dis covered w the we-tward, down Use coast. Leaving two. boats endeavoring to the first’ schooner, Com’ mander Hrajne immediicly started in pursuit of the second, and she wis aso run asiore. Her with a tew shell, drove those away who were ‘were engaged in unloading her. Ou doardug she proved ‘to be the English schooner Ann Marja, of Nassau, N.P_ ‘No papers or colors were found on board. Getting as close to her ae possible with the steamer she was hauled of. She, however, bilged in four fathoms of water ‘Immediately returning to the first schooner and finding hor bilged, she was fired and completely destroyed. The ‘cargoes of these vessels were principally salt, a few kegs of lard and several barrels of flour and sugar, Kverything upon whieh hands could be laid was de Stroyed, including about two thovsand bags of salt. Lieutenant Commander Trnxton, of the gandoat Cho cura, Beaufort, N. C,, under date of November 12, say? ‘hoy seized av unknown echorner for violating the block: ‘ade, from Wilmington bound to Nassau. Her master stated tbat she leit Wilmingtoo without papers, tig or name. The death of the Collector aud the prevalonce of Yellow fever had cused the Custom House tobe closed and business to be genorally suspended. Fight bundred casos Of fever were said to exist when she left “The @chouber was loaded with turpentine, rosin avd shingles, and her master openly declared ber arebel vessel, ss sone sprang aleak and was found te be filing, she was eet on fire, when capsizing, Bar deo) ction was completed. ATTEMPTS TORUN TRE BLOCKADB AT CHARLESTON. Rear Admiral Dupont, flagship Wabash, Puit Roval hare Mot 25th inst. writes thauton the night of the Lib, @ steamer, attempted to run the blockade off Charleston by Mailitt's channel. She was Gret disvovered by the Blunt and fired upon by, that vetsél, when the chmtfanding ofl? cor at the same time guve the signabte the fect. Tho Fing hearing the gan aud seeing the signal, stood in the Mircotion thdieatod shed. Wor sight of the steamer and fired one shot at her, when she appeared to run feawird, but donee fog just at that moment unfortunately ebay her out from view. © The Seve aroused by the ‘previous signe, soon after perceived the steamer, and rod her rifled gan,. when, she turned, shot aroond and ~atocred to the eastward, immediately after which, owitg 20 the fox, shé was loat sight of. On the night of the 16th a steamer again attempted to run the blovkade by the same entrance, and was again iscovered by the Mlunt, which vessel she appromched’ jthin two hundred yards, when asbell trom the Blunt struck her, exploding on board, The steamer immediately @urned to the northward and westward, and apparently rau agrovud ow the shoal off Davia’ Inlet, where, le engaged in | jt roa! a ommpe ~NEW YORK HERALD, 10 ikank his eiepeliaiemeeneetintcemneeenarmaii peering nen RT ES TT alee - — ORB Sp Are PS RT 2 SRNR po rig OURAN arte reiietatag® : AR wd YAUM however, she remained osly for s few minute} THE THEATRES AND THE OPERA in which time Acting Master Beers, the com- eanecens : mange Otay 0 We Be fired three mere ‘ Musieal. bells at algoa boat proce ‘getting off, and etcering seaward disappeared io ae ining ot ani believe the steamer Jast spoken of was the same that attempted to enter the previous night, on both of whichf occasions she was feilod, and the impression is, she bas returned to Nassau disabled. THE MOVEMENTS OF THE PIRATE SEMMES. ‘The Navy Department has informution (hat the 200 was expected iu the vicinity of the Avores early i November. She was to receive supplies, ammunition and season (rom the steamer Bahama, ‘The Turkish steamer Shasigest was taking despatches to that place for Captain Semmes, Several United States vessels are in that neigl- borhood.. ARRIVAL OF CONGRESSMEN. Washington bas already begun to wear its Congressional face, after having been given up for several months al- most exclusively to the military. ‘The balls of the vari ous hotels are’ now crowded with legisiators and the shoal of civilians who follow in their track. Nearly ai! the members, of both bouses haye alre: rived. ‘There is every indication that the session wil! be devoteq almost exelusively'to the transaction of business. The radicals are soured by the result of the recent elections: Tani return to Washington evidently in a bad himo® towards ali the world and the rest of maykind. The cov- servatives are filled with encouragement and will probably | take steps immodiatoly to make their strength available to the utmost extent to prevent any rdsh legislation, ‘They are contident of being able todefeat avy intemperate measures that nay emavate trom the ex'remists who controled the legisiation last session. RUMORS OF THE REMOVAL OF GENERAL MEIGS: One result of the visit of General Burnside to this city is the circulation of rumors of the remeval of General Meigs from the charge of the Quartermaster!s Vepartncut It is charged (hat the backwardness of that departmout in making arrangements (or supplies is, the sole reason for the arrest of the forward movement so spleudiliy ex- ecuted until the arrivalof the Army of the Potomac the Ruppahannock. The failure heretofore to providy adequate transportation for the supplies of the she its mew position has been a crying evil. RESIGNATION. P. Stene Sanderson, of Pennsylvania, bas resigned his position in the Pay Department of the army: PROMOTIONS FOR MERIT IN THE NAVAL SERVICE ‘The following Masters have been promoted iy be Acting Volunteer Lieutenants in the navy tor gallant conduct in | the action at Sabine fass:— | Nathan FL, Hummoad, of tho steamer Kersington 1, W. Pennington, commanding schooner Henry Jones, Frederick Crocker, commanding the Kensington. Quincey A. Hooper ,cummanding the Rachel seaman. George Wiggin his been appointed Acting Voluatece Lieutenant, for gallant conduct at Achafalays river. Edwin Jannin has been appoiuted Acting ign in the navy, for gallant conduct, at Sabine Pass THE NAVY. Acting Master Henry O, Porter has been ordered to pro, ceed to New York and report to Rear Admiral, Paulding for passage in the Circassian to the West Gulf Blockading squadron, and then report to Rear Admiral Farragat for such duty as may be assigned to bim. Acting Assistant Surgeon W. H. Holmes has been order- ed to the steamer Southficld. Some fears are entertained for the safety of Captain I. M. Powell, of the pavy, the letter assigning him to im- portant duty still remaiping in the New York Post Office, and advertised. REINSTATEMENT OF CAPTAIN BEAN. Captain Bean, of the Third Vermont cavalry, some time ince dismissed the service, bas: been gore at widui against whom the charges were filed. This argues a criminal looseness in the manner of cxecuting business in some of the public offices. News from the Pacific. San Francisco, Nov. 30, 1862. Money yesterday was very easy at 1}¢ a2 per cent. per month, Atlantic currency. Exchange, 1914 a 20%. Dis- ‘connt, gold 5 a 6 premium; legal tender notes 76 a 86, Mining stocks continue the subject of considerable spe. culative Investment. The Opber mine; had advanced H {0 $3,000 per foot. Trade is generally exceedingly quiet The ship Logan bas been chartered for York. Tiautevent Mowrey bas been released from Fort Gaines. | The people ef Lewiston, in the Satmow river inines in Washington Territery, have organized au extensive vigi- Iance committee. Books were open to register the names of all persons willing to combine to suppress crime. The members dri!] in military style aad guards are regularity s:ationed Lo protect the highway. Orrictats av BRuLevur Hospi- ‘TAL. —The following is a verbatim report of a statement found on the police returns ef the Eighteeuth precinct made (0 the Police Inspectors yesterday:— At about three o’cisck on Saturday afternoon a man named Charles Bookham, residing at No. 68 East Twenty- sixth street, but doing business at No. 307 Fourth ave- ney, while if an intoxicated condition, fell on the sidewalk Pin Seventeenth street, between Irving place and Fourth ne, thereby injuring his head so severely as to ren- der bim insensible. He was soon afterwards discovered by officers Rhoades and McCort, bleeding profusely aad unable 10 speak. In this condition he wa: immediately conveyed to Bellevue fogpita! by these ofticers, who, upon their arrival there, at once inquired of the. “om cials in cha’ ge of the institution what they should do with the injured man, at the same time saying he was fast bleeding to death. The policemen, im their return, goon to say tnat | in reply to the latter question, “We were met with the sarcastic rebut of ‘Who are you? we want none o° your dictation.’ We replied that we were the officers who had brought a dying man to the hospital, and that if he was | not attende: tosv0n he would die. The ho«pitai o'ficials — then told ns that policemen were not much, and that we would have to wait our turn. Atthys time there was no | other patient fa waiting, and in fifty-five miputes after | entering the hospital the man was ‘allowed to bled to | death , through the gross negligence of the officials of that institution, Cannot there be something done im future to prevent such inhuman proceedings?’ ” | Uspasrengn Coan, Vaoite—IsTerestixe Starietics On | the nignt of tie 28tu of Novembor Captain Mount, of tho i Third precinct, received information that a burglary bad been committed as No. 6 Park place, the burglars huving | f effécted an entrance tuto the premises through the coal | vault, the jid of which had been left unfustened. Capt. Mount immediately ordered two officers attached to his | precinct to try all the covers ou their rounds, and report tohim, ‘The result showed tho fallow ing number left un- fastened in Park place, 13 tu rey street, Sim | Chambers street, 2 in Church street. 14 m Murray street, | 14 in Vesuy street, 7 in Fulton street, 10 m Barclay street, | 9 in Warrén street, 10 in Broadway, 11 Reaue street, 1 in Duane street, 3 in Greenwich strcet and 6 ip Washing- ton street. | | | | Brooklyn City News. ‘Desrorixa tix Resipence or Rey. H. W. Bercner — ‘the residence of Rev, Henry Ward Beecher, No. 82 Columbia street, was visited afew nights singe by some disreputabie fellows, who daubed the brown stone front with a pasty black anes, and smeared not only the stove Work, but the windows, From appearances it is evident that the substance was dashed agninet the boild- ing with a small pail or paintpot, and thea brushed about | 80 a8 LO Cover as BTeAL A space As possible, The house is very much disiigured , as (he stull is mixed with ot, | ' | | | it will be almost impoesible to clean jt eo ae not wo leave so cavbed, but not to Mr. Peecher’s fumily being abseot from the city. ‘aud the street a very quiet one, the Busi- ngs could easily be dour by oae mean enough to engage i such a job bras" moch danger of detection, Tur Dome or THe Capito, in Wasiisatoy,.—The mag. nificent dome of the Capitol, now in course of vonst rapidly progressing to com) wi. Thé principal of the strueture bas been completed, the ribs of the cupola hove been put im place, and the fates, whieh constitute the Outer covering, are bemg ret, ape twill be Gnished before the close of the next month. After this khait have been deno, nothing will Le tele to cémplete the exterior of the dome bat the coustruction of the lantern and the pling of the orhaments on the upper windows and around the aprivg of the cupolas These ornaments now being crt, and one of them, representing a ; WYsUckle, has beep placed In position, aud preseuts ver handsome appearance Tho costings for the Inner dome arc.in course of preparation, aud wilt soon be realy. The present beigit of the tron work above the basement floor of the Cay’ is two a Ofiven feet, and the height of the’ portion Att uoted, Ipciiding the crowning statue. Is alot seventy feet. About two hundred and even thousand pounds « of irom bave been regeived duriny the past your, aut | in the ame period about one milion ema’ bowdeed | and eghty- tive tbeunent painds of the sum? material ¢ been pat up. The whole Aaptity ™ trot received m tha Leginn 4.06, the work up to the present tine Hyome of poses, aul | | | ' | fro was about séccg nuit d Leh cocd hg to the eatin thes ed thous the wor Crowned with Jord’s gigantic wtid HAPORINE aEtLad OF | Epeedons, whch Pinetect ant a Walt feet ty fad weighe abont fifteen ‘The dome will be tborisard pounds... This statte is side outirely of brouze, and I$ composed OF five sections, the weight of the heavi ea. of whicl 1s about five thonenad pounds Tt may now be even on a temporary pedestal tn the east grounds of | a TH) serew bulte whieh feof Dlomish te will ve removed whea pat in jice, ee, anduni- | form Wronze Lint wil be im ried in it. tire’ cost | of the statue was about $25.00. The 700,00 has been appropriated by Congress ior tn te be. | moatot which has been oxpeuded. | The original of 1Howost ye ome gs $945,000; bat ieoaminguae h ed architect, by right ecovoiny and a reduction of the | weight of thy once e, has been enabled to bring down | the whole cost, including that of the crcwaing statue, to about $909,000, | Meyerbeer's “Dinorah.”” We Nave already reviowed the opera at length, aud will moreiy state here that, given for the first time on Monday evening last, it was repro- duced on Weduesday and Friday, cacl time with increas- ing popularity, To night is the last performance of this work. We are impressed with the fact that 10 its original form, in French, and aided by magnificent scenery and grand groupiags of chocisters, the opera gaye a more fitting idea of the great composer's merit, He mtroduced fine scenes bocause the music is descriptive of such, and fails in its efeot wher they are leeking also fnfused in the first act a spirit of comedy, which the trausiation into Italian causes the opera wo lose, while, as a general thing, it renders the whole work too heavy. It was intended aud written as an opera, comique. In Italian it is anything but comic SUL, in spite of these drawbacks, Mile. Cordier was 80 nicely sung. so archly aud prettily acted, as to cause that artisie ta become & great (favorite | witb the New York opera-goers. Apropos of *Dinorah,” the Napoleon of the Opera House bas come to the rescue of Briguoll, bringing up bis re serves in galtant style:— Naw Yori, Nov, 30, i882. My Dear Bracsou—- it bas always been a system of mine to prevent any artist taking up the cudgels iy his own bebalt, bat the attacks which are showcvedupon you iu cousequenge of (he way you personate Corentiy im Dinorab’? are so manifestly unjust that you stroull ask some fread of yours to gome to your’ assistavce, and explain to the public tha Corentia, iu the Freuc opera comigue of “Le Pardon de Ploormel,’’ is guile a cillerent personage Crom Coreutino, im the Italian version of the grand opera of “Dinorah.” The one is a raw und hall idiotic peas: with long, straggliug, yellow hair and ap ungtinly wi the other a peasant of the Nemorinio or Livino style. Gardoni, who pays Coreativo iu London Since the last four years and wheres Linoral under the immediate direction ot erbeer gives it the satne reading as you do Those crit have assailed you should as well blame you ter in # neat jacket and clean since tb L instead of wearing wooden shoes, Gttod wich aise “Lo Philtre,’! whieh is the same opera tm F Were it not that | have semporanily withdraws {rom operatic matters | would fiche your battle, bat i hope you williannge to survive th “Knocks,” and you weed not withdraw the magniticont Paris Jam reqnested to negotiate with Jou, (or tbe recent, 90 obatinately my dear Brignolt, BT ra MM A On Thursday evening (‘Tbanksgiving) we had Borgia’ at the Academy, on what Map cheap opera night.” We are inclived to think be is wrong in thus stigmatizing the por + should out the word ‘cheap,’ it is so dnp the hyper-fashignables, the elit, whose taste for music 18 not sufficiently “great to cause them to overlook word “cheap.” Those present ou Thursday evening wit- wessed, perhaps, the Guest rendition of the opera of © La crezia”’ which was ever given in New York. Lovin), Mo- rensi, Brigno!i and Susiui never sang with more eitoct nd whic! su. Believe me, We were astonished, especially at the fine aud perlectiy | satisfactory acting of Brigaoli, white he was never in bet~ ter voice, We hope Manager Grau wii! repeat the experi ment of cheap opera vights, but that be will, while doing 80, drop the word “cheap. Toe German Opera has become a fixed fact In New York, and may be ranked amoung our most popular places | of amusement. The manager, M, Car! Anschutz, shows Great taste and discrimination in his choice of opera, while none can doubt his activity, as he is constantly producing works as yet unknown here. He gives us op- portunities to enjoy the admirable works of Mozart, of Beethoven, of Auber, and has just produced a moa, pleasing comic opera, ‘Der Wildschutz" (the Poa her), by Lortzing. At its first represcutation, last i night, the house was filled to overtlowing by a discrimi. hating audience, whose uproarious applause was a proof | of the complete success of the new work, whieh, in cba- | racter, is peculiarly German, abounding in dialogue and light, jocular music. filled with pleasing melodies. *'The performance was very good. We wish specially to dwell upon the admirable ging” ing and acting of Mme. Jehanszen, Herr Graf, as the schoolmaster, was really comic, The second perform- ance—Saturday night—went off with, if arythjng, in creased eclat. We commend the German Opera to the lovers of gay, light musi¢, An evening speat there is sure to be a most pleasant oae. The Brooklyn Academy of Music war filled by large and fashionable audiences on Tuvaday nights of last week. Oo Yhe first oecasion Guerrabella appeared in “11 Trovatore.”” Her voice was heard to greater advantage in that theatre, as it is smalier than eur own Academy. Ou Saturday “Norma” was given, on which occasion Signora Lerini and Sigudrina Moveus* | delighted a full and fashionable house by their fine rendi tion of the music of this ever favorite opera. To-morrow evening ‘J.ucrezia Borgia, * with La rini, Morensi, Briguoli and Susiai, will be performed at | Before leiving the subject of opera, we would | Brooklyn. wish to state that we think Manager Grau is mistaken in withdrawing “Dinorah.” This opera gains upon the public the oftener it 18 heard, and, ashe bas @ combina_ tion of rare talent for its performance, he should coatinie giving it. The muzic of Meyerbeer is comparative y un- appreeiated here as yet. The public taste will be drawn to | it by its enjoyment. We are informed tkat ‘*Dinorab’ will be played in Phitadetphia by Manager Gray's artists- At Irving Hail the cnild pianist, Teresa Carreno, has appeared to large audiences with great success. Among hose present were tho connoisseurs and musical critics of the city, ‘They loudly applauded the ease, skit! and self-possesgion with which she execated a ronde of Ham- mell’s, the Prayer from “Moses in Egypt,’ as played by | ‘Thalberg, and other difficult moresaur, She is ‘A wonderful pianist for one of ber years, Mme ange, Mr. Castle, the tenor, and M. Abella tent the aid of their talents to the success of the * Novelties i coming wer We, are to have Guerrabelia as Leonora, * It is also rumored we etail hay the “Ballo in Mosehe Iu fact, so many pleasant Tumors as to expected uperas are rife, we dare not repeat them lest diseypointment emeve tp ease these reports | turn cut w be uniounc is now in active preparation, aud will shortly at Irving Hull, First rate artists wiil sing the sojoa, aud there will be full choruses avd a very efficient orchestra. ‘This promises to be a great musica! attraction, Duritig the week the attendance at the difiekent min sirei hulls bas been very great. Bryants’, Campbell's (Palace of Music), Wood's Minstrels aud Christy's have been duly patronized. The week has certainly proved ‘reno’ Concert, “La Faverita,” with a most profitable oné for these ploces of amusement, | crowds betyg attracted to them by novelties in the way of songs and barlesques. The Thanksgiving matiners of the different establishments above mentioned were most snecessful. FOREIGN, Adelina Patti is now in Paris, where she is rehearsing “11 Barbieri di Seviglia,” m which opera she is to mak? her debut before the critical habitues of the Italions. An immense success is predicted for this young artist, It is aaserted that a great pumber «! the Lendon admirers of | her talent are t Ve present io Maris at her debut. for the express purpose of applanding their established Wworite, A now baritone has made his debut at the Italiens in Paris--M. Agnesi. The opera was “Semiramide,” and the Assur of the new claimant for public faver wae entirely successful. It 18 with unfeigned regret that we notice the ¢trictures of the Parts critics upon the failing voice and increas img obesity of Alboni. Her appearance as Areece in “Semiramide,” clothed in male attire, was the signal for burste of merriment, which even her yet fine voice failed to still. set them by the great Tamburini? In the pleaitude of ti musical powers he disappeared from the stage, leaving bebind bit regrets unmixed with pity, Crisi has not Jearved this self-control, white Mario, now fading in voice, WH probably continue singmg until ac inplete coasation of his great vooal gift takes place. He is engaged to sing the Paris Academie Imperiste de Musiqne in Frengh opera. It is hoped that in French music he may yet appear to great advantage. Frozzolint issinging with Indit foreat succéss at the Italions, Paris. She appeared in “Rigoletto.” She ts sapported by Nelle Sedie, a baritone Of uot great volume, but induite cullure and purity, and Naudin, a “tenor white sweet bat feeble notes have ‘drawn upon bim the soubeipier of the “Tenor des Dames."* in ibe pew Thoatre Lyrique, Marie Cavel, the original Dinorah, is drawing all Paris to hear her m La Chatte Merveilleuse."* The celebrated Madame Miolan Carvalho | is to appear soon at the same theatre in Balfe's “Bor hemian Girl”? At the Covent Garden, Royal English Opera, in London | ‘anew opera by Mr, Vincent Wallace bas been performed with immense success. The mew work is called “Love's ‘Triumph.’ Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. Harrison are the ehiof artists. ‘The London joufnals are Youd fn their praise ‘of the concorts at the Grystal Palace. In Madrid a vew buffo—Sealose—is creating a great sousation fa Don Pasquale” The Spanish critics are al! io captures about Ling, aud Compare dima bo Labiaebe, the Dimorah of | has been brought out | iayse'l, who '¥ | of bis theatre to the illustration of only really deserving ‘The work is fresh, gay, lively, | and Satuiday | the operatic line are apnounced for the | Robert Stoepel’'s Hiawatha’? | produced | Why will not artists imitate the example | Wan NIMX, DECEMB&M, 1,’ 1862... Ta Constantinople music flourishes: The oper s house | wight or two ef Nancy Sykes would not bo amiss bas been renovated, twe ters 06. bones added, and ae-| after “Camille."” effective troupe engaged under the managemetit of M. Av the Old Bowery Fox is first to tho Geld with to board ber; but stie The past week was marked by the Grat performance ef | Peser: | The Sultan patronizes the Opers, being Himself >| @ Corisimas pantomime.‘ Asphodel’ and Ruth, the composer of no meam merit. Lass Who Loves a Sattor,’’ will be given tonight aud to ‘The Pacha of Egypt is likewise am amateare! music, | morrow evening: ‘Vhe theatre is always fui and has engaged a compauy of artists who aro t give a At the New Bowery a now drama, © The Scoarye of | series of light operas at Alexandria Damascus, dramatized from & sensation story ia the | Pere feature of the eveamg Kaights of the Mist’ aod a Theatrio: Touring farce eeinplece the bill, whlen will gertminly draw If to any one class of pergons Thankagiwing Vay wae | well | especially a day for giving (aanks, that Claes was cor” On Wedacaday next “Othetio” wilt be ptayad at tire | tainly (he amusement managers Having feasted sump. tuously upou roast turkeys, cranberry sauce, plumb puddings and purpkin pies, the people tured oul en masse, anid crowded the Cheatres and miastrel balls almost Stadt theatre for the benoit of Madame Stegueh Mr, Moy m appears as Othello, Mr. Scherrer as tago, Madame Methoa Schellr as Desdemous acd Madame Stegiich as Kmiiia to suffocation. Those who took diuner at the.comtorta At Barnam’s, a fat ginntess, the — tropical Ble bour of noon atieuded the matinees avd carviet ON |) fish, tbo suakes, the wax figures, tha Califor the children along with them. Those who dined atthe | yia bears aod the Albiao family (not iachiudting later and more fashionable hours wurcied trom the table | poor Groviey) are on exhivitiva fa tbe iweture to thé evering performances, ‘The ‘sole object of every | Person seemed Lo be Lv soe some kind of a ebow, aud ue- | ver was the public taste more easily gratified | Forrest drew the largest audieare ever cramped inte Nidio’s Garden, and Wood'e Minstrels played.to over sixtecu num | dred people. Wallace's was jammed to its utmost capa city, and Barnum had to open additional doors to aceon, modate the throngs of visitors ty bis Maseum. There was DOL even sftuding room at the Wiater Gardea,and it Laure Keene's (heat: i beer (uree bimes as large it would have beea cumpterely dlled, As for the theatres on the cast side of the town, mo words cav deseribe the oceans of poopie who surged iu aud out 0 | the @oars, overtiowed the sidewalks aod deluged all the cars aud stages iu that vicibily. For ouce, teerefore, all + the managers were ied; aod io the theatres, as at ao abolition mecting, exiromes met, for the private boxes were as packed he upper eireles Thanksyiving Day | was a dramatic jubuee this year. aod will belong 6 room—whcrene lectures are ever deliveres—the Po drama calied the “ice Queea’s Vow" wit! be performed Wood's elegant Hittle theatre, opposite the St Nu 4s crowdednighthy, On dit that, since Gra) playing “Dinorat’? after this evening, Wood's Minstrels will soon present it to the public ‘The Bryants ave as popular as ever Mr Jost returned (rom Europe, 1$ 49 accession to this te Campbell's Minstrels bave maded permanent gett at Palace fall, Wourteenth street, nad are welt patrourzed Hocloy’s minstrel troupe are doing well ia Beaokly Goorge Christy gives Newark a. taste of tis quarty te wight. M Ftignel will reopen bis French theatre at NebieS Saloon-— where Mr. De Cordova is now le ~on Satur day evening ext. We bave aleeady give was of the as Lists Gourge Francis Train will conc tbe Cooper Insitute nest Frida ‘Tierell’s panorama of Catiforar wilt stop ke with the people at nur | 5 on eenibition at “heat Geraldine” Lave been played, the Forsaken,’ 8 vuderhued Mr Edwin Booth is domng spleadidly ay tty domy of Music MAILS FOR THE Pacific The Advance of the U nion Armies—The | of their joose stamps, aud they did, This is ali thot cau 1 Clad Navy of the United States— nid in the way of a 7estone Of last’ week's periurus Important Intelligence from BKarope-- es except that whic we buve sank wour The Latest News, d&e., de., ce. | dilily notices of amasements. ‘The steamship Ariel, Capttia Jones, wilt teave tbis port | Wor the preseut week we baye am at noon to-day, for Aspinwall | the theatres and miustres lulls, W ‘The mails for Central America and the Sout Paste rama, if Barney, Wi the New Bowery vedy, or if Laura LitUe iw the barnt cork bad | company bad | Keour’s ballet troupe iad dou Boston aca icing mavngers. The peuple | their miuds to go somewheré, seo something ap aly av ati the proses BUONMD luck revises “Bachetor of Arts’? on Monday evening, aud follows it | will close at hatt-past ten o'clock this moroing } With “Love and Mouey,? “Love ior ive! aud “Ceairal | The New York Betaco—bdition for the Macitie—will \ Park,” altermatiug the uew and old comedies as | ba ready this morning, at bulf-past mive o'clock, and usual. Une is always sure of seeing beautiful | will contain the latest scenery, superb dressing and excellent acting Ec petay hagge yf at Wallack’s. and weutly the house 18 | intelligence from the Kebel St description of the Tron-clad ? iMustrated with Engravings, showing tho progress of the Union in Maratime Warlare, Ln Europe, and reports of alt interesting evevts ot tbe pre coding len days, Single copies, im wrapeprs, ready for mailing, six ceots. fuli every night, rainy or clear, All the pluys are at tractive, because they are weil presented by a stock com, pany of stars and by capital sceuic artists and costumers, | About some of (hese plays, aside irom the acting aud the upbolstery, the ives said the better, Certain of the ola comedies are old rubbish, aud certain of the new come dies are new trash, Why they are ever put upon the stage is a managerial mystery. Once performed, how- ever, they make 80 gooda show, and all their weak points |aro so cleverly conreiled by the finesse of the [actors and the bright colors of the scene painters, that it is impossible for them to fail, and large | andiences are the result’ We wish that Mr. Wal / lack would determine to devote the resources ~~ smP NEWs. BELO Ship Tammertane, for piniacetphia, of Chincet ta mites SE. Burk Rob Ray, trom Gi Bark Geore Kid, fron Bark Elizabeth Young, of All by Pilot Boat Ezra Ny Oficial Draw! Co.'s Kentucky and Misso NTUCKY, Extha CLASS ‘November 29, 1862, 52. 665 hy Oy Ly 3, TAB. 70, IY, 32. Kentucxy, Class 968—Noverber y, Eddy & i works. If he should do cbis hal/ the comedies on bis list would be doomed to forgotfuluess. There is uo hove | gy gy “Ye 'ty. Qo. 2, 25, Ube 4 a oa 20, 13. that our wish will ever be fulfilied, however, while bad | “Gycutars sent ree of charge by atdroesing either (a ! comedies draw a3 well a8 good ones—as is the case at URRAY. EDDY & CO, St, Louis, Mo. one vial Drawings of the Delaware State ole Wallock’s. By and by the time tor reforms wilt come, | and then all parties will be gratitied. 10 the meantime | Jerus tay that among tne bad comedies we do aot rank the “Bachelor of Arts. » dir, Leater Wi Hack ling a fyyo- rite part in this cSiuedy , tal ee ta mitt a time ago. The rest of the characters are very strongly cast, We notice that Mr. Wilkins’ ebarming comedy, Henriette,” is “in preparation.” It bus been in pre- | paration for a couple of seasons vow, and we hope that it , willsoop be prepared and produced, Ts Mr. Lester W lack reserving 1 fur a benefit, as be did the “Romance of a oor Young Many { At the Wioter rden the engagement of Mr and Mrs. Barney Wiliams still continues, The bili has been changed for chis week, and “Ireland As It Was,” *[o } and Unt of Place” wad “The Happy Man" will be giveu ' every evening. Mr. Jackson, the leasee, now announces @ very good compeny, including Mesdames Chanfrau, ! Skerrett, Floyd and Walcott; aud Meiers. C. WV. Cinrke, Davidge, Delmon Grace and Harry Pearsoo. With | such support, and with Jarge audiences every | night, Mr. Barney Williams can well afford to be, as wen ae act, “The Happy Mav.” His Irish pieces are | almost always sure of a good house; for they appeal to # class of people very namerous and very éothusiastic ip | regard to the old country, Every one shoutd sce them, as ‘a matter of history; for we believe that tkey will net hold | the stage many years More. At present Mr. and Mrs. | Willams and Mr. and Mrs. Florence bave a monepoly of | their style of entertainment. They play their pieces all around the world, and are quite as well kuown in Fugiand LAWARE, agin Chass 615—November 29, 1462, 1 21, 1, 51, 5, 62, 20, 33. WARE LASS 39%—November 29, t 39, Pd wa i 10, 63, 45, 5, 32, 24, 46, 6, JOHN A, NORRIS 4 CO. w De Circulars sent i. add ciation Company's Lowery, Crass No. 41 1862, S 47, 34, 60, 45, mber 29, 1862. wih 33, 11, 26 20, 40, ge santa” R. FRANCE & CO., Coving'on, Ky. Prizes C. All Legalized Lottes ries. Lovewepeg given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker. No. lt Wall on ie ne No. 1), New York, iii fle Reyal Havana Lottery. —A P Premium of 12% ita. tas on prizes Tnforination furntebe::, Wigh- ea'p rice paid for doublons Heavy Knit All Wool UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS On hand and made to order UNTON al AMS, No. 637 Broadway, New C reney Magle “Pocket Book large assortment at Wholesale. J. R, DILLEN, sole manu- facturer, 17 Ann street, Now York, up st —Equal to Cartes de V tsite for $s BALCII' or. Barclay. Eigh the best made. 233 Greenwich a Album Photographs, the best, at HOLMES! park Equal Only to ry, 266 Broadway. $2 per as in New York. Since Jobn Drew died Wiliams and | decen. wea Pie as | Frerence are without rival im Irish character, | 3¢ the Baby tting Teeth Use Mrs. and uo Gone seems growing up to step into their | WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrap. which with greatly facilitate beoguer when they make their final farewell | prrlnaud Nurse net Fouule, Puysicing: ant hac mancn ca exit and retire forever from the stage. That style of ery thai gives reliel anc besita to mfants, 266. a boule, Inshiman which Witliame and Florence atfect has no“ex- Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hair 6 Out of the the Warrauied, | istence in the natural world, aud is dy vy part of the vody | atrical world. His fun con: tows called “the brogve,”’ in an imposeibie style of dress and in a shilie jab, with whieb he knocks abont all the rest of the Cramatis prrwore. Like the old stage Yankee, be is only | 9 bad buriesque, and appears only im burleeque situations | The new kind of Ftage Irishman wow coming inte Vogue is sometbiug more like a human beiog. Joho Brougham ve us ope or two of theee modery ineboiwn, and 43 Broadway. ma Hair Dye—the Best in the instantaneous, bermwless and revabie. Sold vy drug | "Jelaan pertumers every where Factory, SL Barelay street Beautifal Complexto of Youth r Liquid Peart, for pr complexion and skin, Deidies. aiter tub toilet article, will Becowvinced that It bas Bo equa! te and ty Brom oy plays one in “Bosom Friends’ at sh & ComRadical Cure ¥iiliams Fingoaice “ fo, 2 Vekey, street. Astor shrewd enough to understand these facts, anit thereore | attendant. vary their performaness by character pieces, in which | Gy4,tadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and | Mesdames Wiikams and Floreuee appear, audde an astod ; Wig depot, wholesile and veiail, No.6 Astor House, The | | tsining amount of good singing, dunetag and vetiny, rapid’ | Dye applied by sKiiful artists | | ly assuuming J | nationalities , adozeu diferent chare u@ after the ober, in a single jie « nek Can be Found Profession- Bond street, New York. every Monday, | rd 9AM. to this relief tle audienee cau higbiy enjoy Un entertain ladeed, Schenck’s Pulmonie Syrup— wholerale and retail, at the depot, 51 Barclay mont, andl that they do enjoy it is indisputable at ne other theatre in the city i@ one certain vw | Yarge mcrowd in such first rate humor as at the Winter | yyy, pHunter’s Old and Only Office ts at | Garden during Mr. ond Mrs. Writes? engagement | No.3 Division street, New y. Establisned A. D. At Laura Keene's the fairy play of “Blouderte, or the | 184; The Docior a ty toeerseogemaustennr anata Navghty Privce and the Pretiy easaet fine | houses, and will probably rup throegh the holidays. We | repeat Our former remarks. that the scenery aud bal- let of this play are magu jogue trashy and w in reply to this cridcisim, that this piece is ihe jorut preduction of Messrs. D’Kn. ville and Mo unul * Aran y Car Bivptione of th New York As if | Keeme announces | Thussday, November 27, by | Rev Z Lewis, Tuomas J. BaLsnan of Rockiaud Lake, to ts ies . | Mrs. Lica Basses, of Wiltiansburg. | jor, the most popular ef Pari |” Decm—Frowens Op Tuesday, November 25, by the | thors, 1 ran for several hundred oo ive P. Newman, Mr. Henay L. acento Mice Hannan | nighte, and is ati attracting all Paris. No hbertex have | exe, Doth of this city, been taken with the test. except to conderee or expunge Pixel owen. —On ‘Thursday evening, N y Rev. Henry Blanchard, =. CMARLER AL C Such matter as the minasement deemed imapyropriat® for this locality.” We thins, then, that Messrs. i itn wer, of Brook yn \ Rery, Clairvilleend Mukows ean write obr@iee About as | mver 24, by the | On Monday, No bored asa great eveat, in theairival bistory. ‘Ube per | Toye Cuapel formances, howev of poe seuge whatever Miss Bateman is playing avery. eu cowagement | o | farce. if Wallack | 8t the Howard Atbenmum, (ostan + tw" auth 5 Twenty seventh Prrends of the family, the teachers of the ward schows of the city, the school officers of the gb part he members of Hiawatha Lodg A.M, and the bers of Company G, Sev aro-imvited Wo attend | street Universahiatebuect (ti ‘The remains will be interred im Grecawoud Cuiwox.--On Saturday evening, Now dow of Jeone Chitsow, aged 69 years Lt m The reiaiives aud friends of the fami'y 4 lovited to atiead tbe funeral, tis «) foasday) on vorober 27, at We re c son Mania | years mn vor wall be held at so? this (Monaay) aiternoon, at bat remains will be o'clock Urata, on Tuesday morning rQvklyu.oo Saturday, November 29, of duptueria wi WwokTH only won of Wilk aod trude A, Graudy, aged l year, 5 mouths and 15 Jays Le (meods and relatives of thie family are respect. ully Invited to attent The funeral, at tue cositeues of. bis pm venta, 1h Lafayette place, South Bourth street, Broate 1, this (Mooday) afteraoen, al one o cork =o Saturday morving, Novewbor oun gost danghter of Iaac |. Groen « ne relatives nud trieode af the famaily are texpectCully wueral, from the * wer ‘el ee —AL New ULrecnt, of copsimption ou Vetoes erober 26, WILLA ASPRR-ON HebGéE, 4 Botive vt Londoo, Fnylad, aged 40 yours ndon papers please copy 8 — On Sunday morning, November 30, Josnrnrve teom, only div ot Lewis M aud Georgiana Koto, aga 1 year, LE mouths and 16 days Tho-relahiver and (rieuds ae invited te attea@ toe tone aly Cem the rosudenee of er parents, 198 Wont borey Way morming, al en OfelvER. ner 2, wre 9 Wer carey west rnoon, aL oue O'elOes § jolene copy Vbataite Meponatn —O% varie, L 1, Mes her age Notice of the funsral nereatier Mewiiay On Sunday, Novewber 90, Miewaer Marmename, 7th year of bi th Che family are requested to James gatbodrad corner of 200 her late row 2 avenue, Go a tho Sd your bor 80, a yirteguth street ana Ki Maio avn MeLowsin. of coasampuon nber 29, arer amnure A wile ot dW atardes, w the aul frievas of the family areraviled we al(rom ber late resuiwoce, 248 Green vet. Ou Wedoeaday morting, at ball past onght Her remuios will be (aeu ty Oak Hitt Cor iolor w'eloek incot Boston papera please copy MoBucesxy —Oo Supday morning, Nevember 30, as three of confumption, Mrs Saka MOkuKENyy, widow, aged 4 years ‘The faperal will take pace this (Mouday) afternoon yclock, from her tate resideuce, cvraer of Thi eigbth street aud Nivth avenue Porpy —At Uniouport, Westchesier county, on Satur day, November 29, Sata Jang, eldest daughter ef blyat. Hand Birabein Purdy, aged 14 years, 8 mouths aod ve days ‘The retatives and friends of the family are respectfully iavited to attend the funeral services, at the reKidonce o€ her parents, this (Mouday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Uer remains will be taken to Rye for interment, Paessinaée —Of pueumonia, on Saturday moreing. ab half-past two o'clock, CATHMRINE Magia, Catherine and Thomas Pressinger, w tho t Y clock Powrrs.—On Saturday, November 29. Mancarry Pow- ra, native of Corrick Begg, county Watertord, Ireland, aged 40 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to attead the funeral, from 60 Mott street, this (Monday) afternova, at two o'clook , witbout further notice. Ravnwr.—Un Saturday, November 29, suddenly, Buwsa- wun L., Ravwur, aged 60 years. His friends and those of bis sov, Benjamin S. Rayner, are reepectfully invited to attend the fuaeral this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock , from hig late residence, 82 Firat avenue, Scuwacrx —On Stnday, November 30, Ricnann D. "WAGER, Aged 30 years. ‘fhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternooa, at two o'clock, from bis lace residence, 196 Kast Fwenty-sixth street. In Brooklyn .on Saturday, November 29, Axwa , Wife of Robert Stears, and daughter o the ate William Phipard, of Pool, Dorset, England, aged 60 years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and frienda of the family are reapectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, ou Tuesday afternvon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, Nu. 14 Kush ‘street, Brooklyn, E. English Lac please copy. Srinovw.—At Sharpsburg Camp, on Tuesday, November 25, Jacon R. SYtuorF, ® private in the Thirteenth New Jersey Volunteers. His loss in the regiment is se’ relt; be was beloved by all who knew him The relatives and friends of tho fami! attond the funeral, at Pompton church, New Jersey, (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock,” without farther notice. Teney.—On Saturday, November be Joss Evwarno Torey, Son of Senor Don Tomas Terry, of Cienfuegos, Cuba, io the 17th yer of bis age. ‘The intends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, at St. Stephen's church, Twenty-eigbth street, be- tween Third and Lexington avenues, this (Monday) morn- ing, ot half past ten o'clock Ww line, Mags., on Saturday, November ‘@ brief illness, Mrs, Cakouwe Waar, wife of . Waller, of New Yor year of her age. November 30, Josn His relatives aod friends are requested to attend the foveral, from his late resideave, corner of Lorimer aad bar! acm Streets, Williamsburg, om Tuesday alterneon, «6 one o'clock. LL LADIES, HOUSEKEEVERS AND OTHERS, e mouey by buying lirst Class SILVER PLATED WARE, TAULE CUTLERY, KING URENSILS, And every article far heaeckseping at D. BASSFORD'S Great Baraar, Cooper Institute. GREAT BLESSING TO, SOLDIERS. AND OTHE will be fo MEDICAT v iid ueona Ot POMSESSION Of thone and good beaih, ft i) orate Beekman street, near thy Pack Bar- LBUMS.—CALL FOR THE FIFTY PICTURE ALBUM, gents J oS phon s ua = $3 0, redvced prices, at GIM- EWARE THE S.—BROWNE'S tent Metailic frum the ere NORTHEASTE tn Buck BEAVER OVERCOATS AND SACKS, TASTE fully rimmed, from $17 0 $19; Moscow Braver, very heavy, $20, heavy beavers, $14: business bea boty sack, $y. Pan! 8). Pine cuth for ensiom werk CLAUKE, Me Wiitlary street : HAIR tiful brown oF bluek, without Wasle oF prepare heapest, | Warcanbe Agents, 62 Jobu SUNBURN, 4C.— EGEMAN & CO.® ryuarexy HANDS, FACE, LiPs tain ani he u omy or Toe with GI «If ased recording to tne tions, will keap the niannds soit im the coldest weather, x sod og aruggiots siree Pree cents, VERTED NAILS, ENLARGED ORNS, BU C diseases of the feet ared without pain oF jh HARIE, Surgeom dwar D™*s gE: IMPAIRED sont, DUISES INT EAD, SOKE THKOAT. CHRONIC CATANRE DR. VON EISENBERG. Author of * Obserenti the Diseases of (be Ear, with the New Mode of eatness.” READ. Dr.J, Evo Eisexaene, 816 Broadway: — Din Stk—Before taking leave of You, aiter yonr most ue const deafness, allow me (0 express my sim- x me. | weil ag any Ocber three mew op earth; but wed Lot sey | Rev, J. W. Lindsay, Mr. | that the fact tbat they wrote the diague makes it any) Rocere, both of this erty ny Hui wes to Miss Sanam J i | , ret se @ | Hotroway—varer —at Yorkville, op Uetober better. Testae this, there were reveresets 20 Count | 93, isaac HOLLOWAY to Manusny PRICK, Yorkviite. | Adonis Gurowsih, during the pogroms of the | Vay Waawem—Lavben —In Brook’ ‘Tuenday eve f K Theatr, Mt play on the first t, and Mrs, Robert, | ing, November y ine Rev. _Theath, Mrs | som recited gume poetry, beginuiog “Live rules Cuchi Wausen, of Wendt: ace, N. J, to Mies PRN. O tbe lormer p the court, the camp, the grow; | and we have our doube as to whether theea portions of the dialogue — others which we do pot exe to Tepen ed” from the origiaal Frevch text of My well as | weres condens- Frsxvay.—Ou & ir <, Brykaan, aved I ye Ennery & Co. ‘Pho (riends oF ibe family are requested to attend the Wo object, mofeqver, to whe scene in which Lubju and his | feneral, from 218 Cherry street, this (Momilay) alternoon, | bar "1 for j y * sfiead have ther beds trausformed into Bevis, aud tothe | Hl que v'ciock) tay.X : | reene in whidb Sttguotinewte kneels down aud! says her | 5, FAkber in bation on Sanita November 28, Mowe prayers. These scenes might do very well for ‘all Paris,’* the relives and friends of the family are invited to dubare decidediy “inappropriate for this locality.” How atioud the faneral, On’ Tuesday morning, at ballast pine ever, the piece ts very fanny, full of pretty womsn, lock at the Festdence o bis brother, Samuel), Barucs beautiful danemg aad gorgeous sooaery, awd is welt mi . wear Second avenue, without further worth seein, tice, Tho reminine will be taken! to St. Paul's church, Rastohestor, for Interment. At Niblo's Edwin Forrest appears to-night as Meta: | mora, for the tirst time this season. Madame Ponisi, BiaewHeRs.—On Saturday, November 20, at 315 Herve | Btrect, Hrooklym, Maup MaRy JosmPHy SB years and 6 mouths, Only daughter of Richard’ T. and kmulie J. | Mr. Shewell, Mr, MvCulloagh “and Mr. Barnot® | Buea in Whtumaverg ee Friday; i iM FARNW ALL. —! . ' fovember aro im the east, Me, Fotrest: will bey eure 0 | aeor m loug and severe iilnest, which he bere with fook the big Indian to the life, and bis ren- | Christian fortitude, Mossy BaRSWeuL, in the 62d year vi dition of the charactor will couvey @ very adequate | bipage, f f people elatives an \¢ family are respectfully lav! Wen oF (he saps of red shipapd who have receutly | seq to atrerid thé funeral, this (Monday) marulog, at ton booa making A great disturbance and massacreing mea, | o'clock, from his Inte tesidence, 226 South Second street, women and ehildren in Minnesota, On Tuesday evening | — of Ninth street, to St. Mary’s church A Y eron . £0 ® Solemn requiem masa will be sung and tunera Miss Heron again plays Caimitle—a part in which #he | YOVio 2 Meriormeds thence to calvary comevery for in seems to improve with each performance. This is the | yerment. last week of “Camille,”’ as the pew drama called “Edithy | ByRx®.—On Saturday, November 20, Tromas Brave, or the Earl's daugtler, dramatized from the successfuy aged 47 years. wovel, ‘Kast Lyuue,’’ is wearly ready for production, The funeral will take place from his late residerce, No. 6 Morris street, this (Moudsy) morning, at ten @vlock, | "your sclentite treatment 1 aun ena ied to Wy. May you be rewarded by being endvied to vers, and (0 Four own eipolument. Allow Landetwet regards, ead. adore. fou of my etd ren em brance. L% reaper eDON ALD. Tieynorps Captato U. 3, ate may be cousulied on CUniNe Rooms, Si6 BROADWAY R. a Me se HENG 2K. x4 PUILADEL? HT RK CITY, protessiv Dr. YON Eis! of the eye and # fi Mon. very t 32 BO: 0) apicied wih y Wang OF broMehial Allee Wall ote Day AND TAGS=AUL KINDS aud color inte and Ban Qansicen 40 White and covtt iB MAUSEKS, 18Chain res REAMS OF GOOD PAPER WANTED.< Size 2x46, Apply at the Heraid eilice Soi tee LABE anit p sere 20.000 ee PEG TT FURNITURE, LL KINDS OF FURNITURE, MATTRES A ke. oaow auction pr between Stanion gn) Mt BEDKOM SY SUITS OF ENAMELLED FURNITURE IN Warranted MADUIBELUFE, Aig S011 cles Bi. F. FAR. Kata. nver Seite plain and orwaneatals at " steeet, oppose Wooster BOOKS, PAMPHLETS AND a ids Biath BPR, beiwere eels A large stovk of books always om (SURNITURE WANTED,—ANY PARTY handsome suit of pariog furmiture to « tind a cash purchaser by gddreasing B, box 189 Br ky Ollive, desca.bing (he Curditure and stating the lowest orice HaviNe & ay