The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1863, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD, JAMES GULDUN GENS HTT, SVITOR AN’ PROPRIO | fored with bomineas Uraverctions of Foreign groda have been gviet aud values nominal, aud oxchanie. At tho smoot was simulated, peading tne seitiiag down af Produce Fxohange am aciiv® aud ali kind) of breadatuila advanced Provisions wore vol especially activo, Praaghts continued ay grasa frenghl eagagomenta have grown ont Les oecasioned by the advance in gold, Tho also Ligh Orvi0k %. Ww. CORNER OF FOLTON 4ND NASBAU STS. % i ~ | chartering sa contained eprcased, but several vos yojeme wavin | Be. 333 | sels Lave been takea eeooatiy, which appear ia our AMUSEMENT: | Croigit article codge tho commercial bead eS BYENING| Napotoon the Thirds Revotullonacy Bpecch, ‘The discourse made by the Emperor of tho Wrench at the opening of the Legiatative As OF MUSIO, Tring Place. ~Tae Or ns — ou Pee 1S GARDEN, Broadway Kou WAGLLaOK 8 THEATRE, By ad way.-Rossosug. sembly must be regarded as a cevolutionary Wie M GARDEN. Lrieirry Kore Mavode | programme. His demand for a change in at appeal skis ~> 5 most all Murope will atrike a responsive cord OLYNIG = THEATR Doge's MoTIO— Broadway in the hearts of those Germans, Hungarians, Poles aad Italians who are thiratiag for a dif- Vawees KO Sven Wo new Rnowenr 7KAT Bowors—Materrae m Siok Base aie specs Mal fereat form of government, and Napoleon will eowen? gues B o> Bovnr— | be assured of their sympathy when he under- woiee CShounenatatr PN takes bis struggle against Russia, No other UM, Rroadwas —Arane Bead am ‘3 MUSEUM, Rroadwas —Ouena Gu. Giaxt | monarch in Europe would have dared to utter ioon and Keen the sentiments so blandly set forth by Napo- leon. He has taken the world by surprise, as is ARCAMTR MINSTRELS, Meokanice’ Hall, 472 Broad. ray —aiuiortas BONGS, Dances, Boscrsues, &.—Tue | ghown by the cautious handling of. the subject, wa00'8 MINSTREL, Bats BU Rroatway,—Exnrortax | 2Ot Only by the French press, but by Europeam Gong, Demons, hed p Uetytas journalism in general, The Paris papers ‘are G60, CARTSTY 3 MINSTRE sesquct, SonGs, Danews, £6, AMORICAN THEATRE, N Pisrosins, BURLE te, particularly reticent upon the speech which has so astonished them. The London journals speak of it in such a manner as to betray their fear of compromising themselves in a matter which is not as yet quife clear to them, while in Aus- tria, where changes are dreaded, this discourse | is blamed. To us the Emperar’s speech sounds Broadway.-Boa- ‘ous MonKer, 444 Broad Mountain 0 BROADWAY AMPHITHEATRR, 485 Brondway.—Gru- Bas ano car Pha Basants, 718 roadway. Tue Srexxoscorrioan WL YORK MUSEUM OF AXATOMY, rts roegwar.< Crier &. any Lacie Be trom Y HOOLNTS OPERA LOU Boookiyn,—Etaiorian {ay iehnngt some. soiese aloe lind coneoivan BdeGs, Dawes, BUKLESQURS ey it for his Majesty, it is so revolutionary in its tendency. Napoleon holds out the idea that all those who are persecuted must have relief. He wishes ancient Europe reorganized. It is evident that the smatler questions which have’ so hampered Napoteon lately will now New Work, Saturday, Nov. 24, 18 THEM SITUATION. be settled. He must be rid of them ere he can A pirate deapateh from General Burnside, re- | undertake a great war, which has for its foun ceivcd in Conisvillg, and dated the 19th instant | dation such revolutionary principles as are from Kaoxville, says that hia forces ave “all held forth by him now. He must withdraw from Rome at all risks, as he wilt need the sympathy and assistance of Italy in his coming | struggle. He must, in some way, manage to withdraw from Mexico also, else he will have our ill will to contend against; and there are evidences that ere long we alall be free to act. We shall then, of course, drive from this conti- although the line is still interrupted + Ggmbertand Gay and Knoxville. Up to thal day Burnside says that aothing was heard from the Gap. from Patuc. at eleven o'clock Geneva A despatch Brownlow, dated at Barbour Hill on the same day, says that fighting was going on “all | about Kuoxvilte.’ It ix evident from these | nent all intruders, and it will thus be a daa- doapatues that, although CGencral Burnside’s | S8°0us experiment to assume the throne Napo- a 4 aecare from immediate danger, te is still | leon wishes to erect in Mexico. But this is no concern of his, providing he can induce the Austrian prince to place himself upon it. This done, he will gladly seize the opportunity to abandon a scheme which has proved so disas- trous to him, and then, freed from all embar- rassments, he will carry out the plans be has lately adopted. To the French people he will appeal with success in favor of Poland: When he made his discourse to the Chambers his allusions to Mexico were received in cold sileace: when he spoke of Poland the hall resounded with the approving shouts of the deputies. Not oaly in France will Napoleon meet with sympathy in any war undertaken to free the Poles. All the civilized world would gladly see them restored to their nationality, and in his endeavor to wrest them from Russia the Emperor of the French will gain the approba- tion of all parties. He would thus enhance his own prestige and that of Irance, and his sub- jects would be made to forget” the ili-fated Mexican expedition, which they now look upon with 80 much disfavor. All these are induce- ments which have, of course, been duly consid- ered by the Emperor. and it may reasonably be surrounded with digicultion and annoyances from the enemy. Tho latest news from Charleston is from the Ri oad Braminer of the 18th inst. that ovo of our Monitors had ber smokestack per- forated oa the day previous. Our of the channel frou which says -clads made a aurecy mming’s Point towards the city. ‘The attack on Fort Sumter was atift going ou. Our batteries at Mort Gregg threw tweaty ‘ive shots into the t fused yormission to convey provisions and cloth- y of Charleston, atatement that the rebel authovities had re- ing:to ihe Union prisoners in Richmond appears been a mistake, have not only accepted the eontributions, The authorities there but ission of Union officers to to have have avpoiated a coun Gistribute them. the fuct that the rebel officers objected to our agents o We are glad to be able to recount this of the ‘The erse? arose apparently from panying the aupplies within their lines, evdeacs of hamane fecling on the part at news from the Texas expedition | comes ts the steamer Morning Star, from New ; supposed that he bas fully made up bis mind Orieans, with dates to the Mth instant. ‘The ex. | 4 ct against Russia, else he would not speak us he has done. We are iuclined to the belief that neither in Europe nor in this country can there be confi- dence felt in the results of any congress of con- ference upon the subject of Poland. Napoleon. podition of General Banks is said to be a great svoress, The enemy are reported to have thrown away taciy arins and fled to St. Antonio. Brazos faiand, Voiat Ssabel and Bienville are in our pos- pessiow. Our correspondent gives a full and most | is well aware that Russia will not abate one jot Interestiag account of the expedition iv another | of her pretensions as regards that unfortunate bveltvern | country, and that all to be gained by bis pro- MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. | posal of a congress is to throw upon Russia By avvival of the City of Baltimore off Cape | the onus of a refugal, and at the same time Race yoaterday morning, we have advices from | gain the delay needed to place bis forces upon Barope to the 12th inst., four days later than the Accounts brought by the Persia He could also, during the hostilities can a proper footing. months which must elapse Nanoteon’s proposed European congress 9): | commence, cement such alliances as be will bed waivers pntio it sed | + . y in the can be no doubt that a war is inevitable, ax that, once it begins, a revolutionary movement shall have begun in Europe which shall stop but with the entire reorganization of the Old Powors have been invited to participate tons. United States steamer Kearsarge had sailed from Gork, and in such bad weathoras to lead to te co that her departure was insisted on | World. These changes, let them be what they by the authorities. | may, can but favor the prestige and intluence At the Lord Mayor's banquet in London Lord | of France. Henee Napoleon has no dread of Palmers referring (o American afivirs, @e- | them, All that he seeks is the wel of his stared ta faver of strict neutrali tween the jasty, and in no way can he obtain such a veil result more surely than by overthrowing the The crew of the «lip Bold Hunter, destroyed by the privateer Georgia, had reached England from Reneriffe. ‘Vhe steamship Anglia, which was to sail f alway on the 10th, struck a rockin Galway while entering from Liverpool. She was got off sppaceatly uninjured, bub still remained at Galway pu the morning of the 11th. Ia tho London money market a further adver old monarchies in favor of the } When he stands at the head of the revolutionary mov ment in Europe be is sale from all lis enemies. | preats, { | f ‘Y- | Pak DeLawane Enxcrios—'TM® Deaoerscy Turow Ur Tain Hasp, election for the member of Cong State is entitled g al ess to which defauit The Delaware sy the bas by tn the rate of interest waw looked for. The drain | Smithers, the administration eandiiate, bas had pt gold from the Bank of England continued. Com- | it all his own way. The democracy decided bola were quoted on the 12th at 924 | to stay away from the polls, and so they did Tho Liverpool cotton market was dull, breed | Yhey were disgusted. We publish in another stafly firm, while provisions reniained sicady. Hy the arrival of the steamship Moraing Star at this port yesterday we received our special cor: respondeace from Havana, dated on the Idth of | part of this paper their reasous for this extravr dinary course. They complain that their con- stitutional righis have been subverted, and November. There was nothing of interest occur- | tat “Hew qualifications and teats uaauthorized ring in Cabs. We ave informed that the Spanish | by the constitution of the United States,” cc. pavy © the island is to be immediately re “@ “have been imposed upon them by military by aly (a dozen veasels, some of thet first class, | power.” But when we come to look at this bad ao ue eight to ten thousand Spanish troops | new test it is simply the test of an oath to wore oxpected in Havana. The Cuban literary | support the constitution and goverament of eorid has just lost a s\ar in the person of Milane#, (he United States, and to give no aid or com- Remeey venoms Matcnsas on Sat | fort to the rebellion. One would think this Ni YOK _ ee, ATURDAY, very, “dencrigtion The Batites Eotweon Burnaide and Lous: sivoct tm Mast Tommcasce General Longstreet, in Virginia three montha ago, at Chattanooga in Beplember, now 6ud- denly turnaup in Kast Tonnesses, aa if he were the trump oard that the Southern govorninent always plays whon it isin doubt. And with this ubiquitous hero Bragg Lopes, by a manaiuved foreseen fouy movtha ago, to atrike and destroy Burnside before Grant oan interfere, and thon return to Bragg before Grant can strike that testy gentleman Very lille has been publicly known of tho distribution or position of General Burawite’s corps, for an obvious reason, and hence tio annovacement of tha recent fights, though wo bad a alight premonition of it two or three days since, has come somewhat suddenly Moreover, that announcements should come al one and the same time of baitlea on four 6uc- cessive daya ix a circumstance caloulated to excite tha suspicion that matters are not ex- actly aa the governafent would wish them to be. Yet the report of the battles from our correspondent doea not indicate that there Is any element of snows that the government might eapecially wish to suppress, unless, indeed, it be the general fact that this manouvro—the possibility of which waa so clearly acknowledged by General Hal- leck in August —should-have found our force in Eastern Tennessee rather inadequate to ince it. For tue coaduct of General Burnside and his army has beea certaialy all that the county could desire. Five battles in four days, from an army in retreat before a superior force, speak aii the praise that could possibly be given to # commander or bis men, Goagstreet, it appears. threw a force, on Saturday, Novem ber 14, over the river near Loudon, which the dospatches cali the Teanessee, though name is apt to mislead in reanect ts the geog- that raphy. Above ifs confluence with the Clinch the stream should be Kaown as the Holstoa river, aad that name would couzequentiy app! to it nea Loudon. General Burnside i diately gave baitic to th’s force, and drove it to the river, where it was doubtiess co: ad artillery on the other side. Burnside to have beea successful, aud to bave dove all that could have been doae in th's first battle; but. as Longstreet was able to cross a larger foree at nigh!, Buraside retired to Leaoir At that place, ag cunda the 15th, the secoad battie was fought. This time Longstreet had the offensive, and was repulsed. Burnside, out- numbered, but ceriainiy not outfougut, con- tinued his retirement; but, as the purauit was hot, he fought # third, and apparently a severe, batile on Monday at Campbeit Station. Ua able to maintain his position, he again ectived, and fought hix fourth batile a short distance ia rear of the field upoa which the secoad wax pine by fought. On Monday night he again withdvew, on ‘tuesday fougit a filth battle uear Kaog- ville, and expected another on Wednesday, the iskth instant. Sueis the brilliant record of the courage and endurauce of Rurnside’s army and of the tenacity of that general. An army not greatly superior in aumber-could not have kept the impetus of its advance againsi such persistency as Longstreet’s did; aor could an army not of the first ordor in its «orale, or not admirably haudicd, have marched and fought as Burnside’s did. But we suspect that the en out of Songstreet Several days ago it was repbdrted from Washington that Generat Gra was per- fectly well satisfied with the Ppovition in Kast Tennessee of General Buens: e's forces; and, as this implies timt comun jon be- tween Generals Burnside and Graat was per- fect, then it is only reasonable to suppose that ere this a considerable force from the Ariny of the Cumberland has found Songatreet’s rear. Ov, if that be not a0, inasmuch as the withdrawal of the force under Lougsireet must have greatly weakened Bragg, we ought to ex pect good news from Chattanooga very soon, harm bas been by . this time. Maximitiay Going ro Mexioo,—tt ns now to be deci that Maximilian goes to Mexico ia benary ne He will not wait for the plebisetle which was stated to be rture. ‘To enable the taken on the vie io a time a of bis h would bid fair natural fife, Neither would it suit ihe plans of his imperial foster (ather, whe cannot afford to allow the Mexican question to continue in its prevent undeci It is spoleow's speecls to vel Chambers th is already N NO Vv EM BIGR ai, thr a the ‘rebel AAR premies, cither in Canada or Bugtaud Let us have tho wves- tigation, by al) means The Ovations of Kevorets amd Boecher= Bik ana Water and Bopbistopheles Wo publised ycslorday two vory important ovations —that of dward lverett, on the battle Heid of Gettysburg, and that of Ward Beecher at the Brooklyn Academy Both of those orators bad great sn bjacks upon which to spond fir Everett's duty waa to do honor to the heroic, dead in the name of 4 patziotio people hir Treecher undertook to teil ua what aantimanta tho Isnglivh cniortained towards Una county, and who were our friends and who our fooa in that land of bypooriticat aeubrality Mr Kwvorett proved almost ulterly madequate to tho occasion, allbough his sentences wore aa amooth ag satin and bid motaphord aa chaste aa enow. Mr Beeoher, aided by Batamo ta- Gucuces, made the best apecoh be haa ever de- liverad, cither im this country or in Engtand, and convinced his admirers, amoag whom wo may be classed, that the Devil bas not desoeted bim, aad probably aever will. 4'o condense our opinion of these two apeeches into a single sentence, we may say that Mr, Esvercit's oration waa milk and water, aod that Mr. Beechar’s oration waa worthy of Mephialopholes. Agraader theme than that git which Mr. Everett bad’ fo deat nave felf to the tot of the moat fortudate of orators. Ha waa expect- od to do homage to brave men, upoa tho very Bpot where thay had saccificed their fives for their country, and topreach the firneral sermon 4@ ron had nok syob morid- . bo aa audience compased of the cymen of the illus. oad ix friends; relatives and co trions dead, aad from a pulpit Around which aad the iiamortal conflict ave still the evide: alrown, a ytoth at the cloge of the bat We. FI orator upon the plain of Marathon, or aa Engdish orate 1 the fisld of Waterioo, of an Ameticaa veator upon Hunker Hill, aad fe would ho inspired to trans ceadeul eopaence. Bul auch wa orator world have to tnagiae much, He would ve to teauaport bitasel! aad nis audience bacic to the spoke. He would bave flesh aud biood the shadowy forms of Levees anak to him aad to bis neavecd. He would have to coaceive and de- scribe how te piace of action appeared on tat day whieh had made & itlusteion Then, after all labor, He might begin to feo thet aympainy with 416 @ubect aad his au- dience which i4 the aloha aad tae omega of true eloqueace. Kdward Everett had ao such preliminary task avthia. ‘The Levees te had to eulogize were heroes of tha present, Thoir foems bay before him, not yoi mingied with the commow dust, aud searcety ye! separated trom tite. Ou every tani wor iencos of the conflict ia which they bore 40 conapicuousa part. He addeesded aome of the comrsics. and many of the tivew of the sold of whom poke. tvery possibiec acevssury, from the mewty made gear os to the marks of the cannon Gol, assisted to yey wad warm tie he: “UL Edward welt'a tittle heart beat as calmly 93a watch He bad weitiea his essay ia bis tibeary, aud be said thet whieh he had written. A bitite bit of ancieat history, a little bil of Kagtish history and a litte bil of American histor were daintily mixed together. Pretty phisae about Pericles were accompanied by equatty pretty phrases about Jef. Davis. Aniaaccurate account of ite baitie gave occasion for kindly little pufts of Hooker and Meade, when, as every ove kaows, Gettyeburg was a soldiers’ battle —won not by Meade’s genevalship, but by the privates and the corps commanders. ‘Then came a sertation upon the causes aud excuses of the rebeilion, and thea a few seraps of history, and then—just as every one was woudering whether this discursive and disconnected rigmavole was iaierminable there was a sudden end of it, amid general sighs of relief. Seldom has a maa tatked so lon »g and said so litle. He told us nothing out the dead heroes, nothing of their for mer deéds, nothing of the glovies they achieved before they fell, like conque before that y be avin a ticks. greater coaqueror, Death, ile gave as pleaiy of words, bul no heat. Ils flowers of chet ovic were as beautiful and as lifeless as wax dowers and as cold as Croton His style was as clear fle tatked like a ist, histovian, or aa eacyclope or au easayist, but not like He has produced, not a great oration, but a great disappointment lt is not necessary to compare this oratori cal wet blanket with such giants as Webster le seems dwariish evea when compared Beeche w jack, Beecher 4 are the onty two orators of aa orator. to can expedition will be but a his She delights ia such ew nit. we wish ber joy of them. As to the poor puppet who is to perform the office of the extapaw for the imperial chestnits we are really sorry for him. He will uo sooner land in Me: utter desolateness of his position troops that are there will be gradually with- drawn from bin for European exigencies, and he will be obliged to confide his person to the guardianship of tho half soldiers, balf cut- ic The Vreneh French transport from vo osgaie Prk the pe of vixekhe hia a j not a very hard dose for a genuine loyal citi- ing Star was coming out. and that the man who would rather We have advices from Venezuela to Oc ot lose bis vote than tuke such an oath to Patoon was making a tour through the the military power of the United States and things were looking promisingly for peace. would be very apt to enforce a similar Pie 18th of October was the day fixed for the cle oath be bad a chance, in behalf of tion of deputies to Congress. f. Davis. It is given out that, having been An immense oud enthusiastic war husid at the Brooklyn Academy of Music last even: | ton Baltimore A. A. Low, Esq., presided, and speeches tuil | triotism were delivered by eminent sand the meeting wos number of secession ruffians intended to take a band in | the Delaware election, General Schenck estab: Wo give. report | lished this aforesaid test oath under the } management of a competent military force. | Atall events the democracy, indignant at his intervengion, retired in disgust. t city e's Court yesterday an ord was made in the catate of Ellen Holland for Pay: It is probable, ment of marey for the support of infant ebily Besta that the copperhead managers of the Ta the os! f Edward Sands, who wa ae | democracy Delawarg Gell bag to have loft no kin, end who died in 1808, @ brother was discovered to be living and identified, Phe money lying in the City Treasury was ordered be paid to him accordingly. Further testimony takea in the matter of the Breusing will, ‘was then adjourned over till March next, he advance in gold and exchange of 2 per cent com. pow pst tho ca'oulations of basiness mon and jater. of viriyous tndignalied to escapo an e3 thrashing. Thay nave to raise a tempest in ateapot; but it isa They may not like him: but Smithers is their man; for we have no doubt that the “official oatbs and con- Sciences of the next House of Representatives” will ratify bis election. throats, who have made the revolutions of that unhappy country for the last quarter of « cen- tury. If he escapes the fato of Iturbide, it will only be to fall into our bands, Tue Caxavias Consrinsor—Tae War w Fixo Our Att Anovr It. —The Toronto Leader of the 18th inst. copies the letter from our ape- cial correspondent in Buffalo relative to the late alleged alarming story about a repel in- vasion from Canada, and says that if tho siate- ments therein “afd tzu they are sufficient to stamp our,(the Canadifp) - ~~ ine fuwy.” Whethet the that .”" upon it. A rue, ta generalities the commercial 4 to France of thes gu expedi tions; but no one better appreciates the fact that all hope is at an end of the remark ever ia regard Mexico. The de cien his budget in themselves nish ay ynt contradiction to it, whilst the lisory , cl which hue taken | r in his policy ards us answe for his convictions in regard te the fu ture. Moveuver, the grave aspect of affvirs in Europe, rendered still mors embarrassing by Je character of the Preach opposi tion, witl not permit any further indulgence in the visionary dreams. For France the Mexi © than he will begia to feel the | Phillips can are and may now boast, wer old Jolu owa we than Everett a (.ousaad noble patriots, What can do be bas shown h oa Thursday evening ug particularly inspiring iu bis sab vail oly to relate wha Knglapd: lat still bis sh) because we lappea at preseat | ject; | and Uougit of was a i one, to be devably interested in regard to our | foveign relations. Satan, who bas made | Beecher a capital or, kept bim from the faults of cireumlocution and tediousacss. Beecher did not talk like a guide book, gor did mprove the occasion to give us an elabo history of the rise and progre statistios he and finances, of every city and towa be bad visited during bis tour That is Everett's siyle of patchworking an oration; but it is not Beecher’s. He proceeded at once to the heart of bis subject, which turned out to be the heart | of Hogiand. ‘This, be declared, was true to the | Union, Neither did he mince his words when he came to consider the prospect of a foreign war have rattled off more glibly a fierce deflance to “all the world and the rest of mankind.” The audience liked this sort of thing, incessantly, while Satan, standing by Beecher's elbow, rubbed his hauds and wagged his tail with delight <A little eli receptivd and the popular enthusiasm, | Beecher thea began to speak of himself; and, if we bave never heard any one more egotistiog!, We bave certainly never heard any one more argusing Gnd interesting, At this, of a led with redoubled glee. avery dangerous vice, lendly intentions that t his success in Eng- n here are no more Gat- Saget 186 —TRUIPLE SHE. ~ —_— idee Miasionanne. —HonryyWard Boeoh ev’s speeches in Engiand aud aince his return homo baye clevated him considerably ta pub- lic oatimalion. Thoy aro marked by @ tact, dixcretion and breadth of viowa which ars rarely to be found in his antecedent offorta. Tiad bo been able to romain long enough in rope he would have infuenced public seni mont considerably in our regard. As if was, he made a greater impreaaion during hia short iay than Thurlow Weed, Archbishop Hughes, Colorado Sewett aad alt the other Nortuera orasionarica who want over there. The beat man, however, to undertake 4 crusade of this sort ia Weadell Phillips. Oue of the most origi- nat and impressive apeakers of ove time, earnest in bis convictions, aad fese from tho bypoceisy and affectation of Beecher, he would have unmense success in Kagland. The vory Charms of hia eloqueace would gain bim con verts where his argumonta failed to convince Wo suggest thal a requisition be pryseated to Mr. Phillips calling upon bin to take up the miasion which baa -just been abandoned by his friead aod cotaborer. He woald make up to ua, by bis oforta abroad, for done of the mia- chief he has done us ab home. Gworod Law AND ax Bluosoy Revse Ras. oap.— It ig aaid that Georges Law has bought up all the floating stock of tho Iudson Rivar, Raiiroad, and is now managing tat coaceen, LP thia be 30, George does not know how to manage tailroads #0 well as be kaows how to build them. The trains ave all ia disorder on the Hudsou Une, and the public are greatiy incom moded. 1 ought to be eaformed at oace. By “pod Govan 1H AGADEMT OF MISC Thre was an UBmoH.e ms a vow bast might to haar Bloract's chef donwure, “Lon Ciowanal.* action of tho opera, whied is 9 muck © ware obuce motives to drav to tho who otherwise aight mot bawe graced the porfonmunce with thoi presence. We celer to Cas rumors whoa had ated as to toe probability that tho favorite prima di Mimo. Medori, would wot along ualisss ane had a aow b doinlao, coud not w waite dom ao toa t wuyielding Mayelzx gave anawer that, asa mourner, abe had no business at tho bali whatever, bul Chat as, accords ing to tho story, she did go, it Btauds to reason she went there as others did, and not to make show of crane, No specimen of Young America could | nd cheered | ds with = bis | of George Francis Train. we be tempted to add to this i Kvorett Beooher another Herein Miavetvek had (ue advantage of the tadg, aud 60 be rofuezd to grat the new doming. ‘Svore wore people at the Opera taat xii who went merely to ave whother Max or Medort woud win in Una 6 Max can and does sometiines “put his foot down,” and that when he dogs ue breaks dowe ari ouposition ov too purl of uncaiy artists. ‘nig inucte 5264 for Max, whe did aot arowide @ now back domtuo tor Mme. Medeor, we east ovice the fact Guat Late (avorife ay iste appeared (9 tao bats scene with pew back domi. Of immense dimensiona, aad win move thaa the Usm amount OF tea and cIpe, Ti wad @ gracd domino, a tromphant aad d aod caused a a of astonisuimeut ty cia t age toe house 95 Medort made ber appear fa. tue the waa aot abachad by belug forcet t+ wear Lae which a this reason would hive been & ad Mas did aot fiendish the inack domino, cand asiie wore UG empaant, Holove nol.cung Lug performance gs wit ataio Ghat tw romarked @ U pleasure tial vot W tadiex_ ond gontio mon arord cessing more for tae Opaen tan wae ormerty Lee CAS8. SU,AUEFE AES PeroNs WA CUMING to LBO ACAdEMy Of Music as they wonid goto Bryants or Wood's minsie! baids—ico places ia thelr way, DHL NOt quite Ke famuon- alie as tue Opera House. Sack coats, diity boots wed an gioved nunds are more fitied for the adapig itm the Oy ere, nd we WOuld Advise those WhO (his present Chonmsoives ft the taiter piace tO pay more reapect to Lhe usages Of ta Faris Or London (ui dress at tis Opera ix as Dow of te Oporn, allow no tadios We trave seen Kome Itany in- rds ttis formal rule—as, for iastares, ry fomales had negiected thew back ti b thew amon front: nice boaDets, ‘ine aber at potatad to the coaspicuods annonnce neat, remove (oir Loanets becore Lviking 8ait8. ‘There wer maber of gay unlfornrs scattered (beough out the Academy of Music ast are ud these added moro thau usnalis di dispiny Of foilelte made sable among those wearing these yailorme were the ors 0! the foreign vessels wow in our barbor, nad more especially the Itstiaus, who were ax te covered ‘with gold face and button. ta these days of great per cent [or vid, the fortenale tudividialy referred to were gaved wt with anconcealed envy. ‘Une wit. en scene, chorasga aud tie lastrumeutal matic of the onera. © Dow Giovanni," were atl that could be de kived Marebves led the erchestra wiih fis usual sigill, artits ROCwNY. ra to cater with bonnets on, cldenis aa ro, tuat this work is cone!lered thai al the sauve Linn ug role dsm! wud Ch) presentation ang and ac ment, was pe “ tue Pendiiiou o Keliogg (7erivoa) mang the cavatin a * Caria ete great vd wa louny Signor Bella's driokiag sung, and ef with taste sua Siga he aria We must aot omit mentioning Mime. Strakosch, woo mada (ho compar weigmificant role of Downe performed iat might, * Dom Giovanni” was a A grand extra perform opera, © Lacreria Borgia Vugiofa Lorin will make ber New York. Mme. Loris © With great suceers H © Don Giovanni” will be repen vise Steamers Co oY. 10, 186 lla, from Beaufort, aud the © have ar $s port toa, about After miles PM eight and her cargo was « vi. This steamer wa be » Al gaid to have She can MaKe about Cwelre per hour ber frat atiempt to ron the lookade. Caplin Swager. who wae mmaniof the Elia, belougs to Rhode island < Brooklyn City News. seme we HRooKi ys wast. —The bieuniel election of Acaistant fing the Fire Department, Western d will ake place ow the | second Tuesday of December next, ani preparations are w making in connection therew\(h, [sat might « meet | ing of the Board of OMcors was held at Fireman's Hall for the porpexe of nominating candidates, Mr Win. Brown of Kngine No. 6, presided The ( oaniMAloe wore | Ammaraner Ese av aver nears 0 riet 4. ow . 3. ¥. O'Hare | T. Moran... 1), 8. Simpsou | RR Wing (8 Evang... J. A. Crotiws | 1. MeDermott OF the Above aumber oF | be olocted Twa Linon Movewset—Mi | commenced a movement with @ | view of bettering their pecumiary condition. By agree divdates but seveu are to @ oF yne Dave Cur ent among several drug clarks, 8 maceting is called te | ‘Sunday at foar oe between A ahton y afternoon vext. ie Gardem, Fewer street H~} Rivington All d/og clerks are respectfully wy ited to | | ation! tts sooty Stores for 20, 184%, ‘ara ot i for 8 today reat roy ‘ais See Geartanie neler’ Wesp wom (pir. tic atragaie, aud who found oui thas, (ike Gd Abe, | Commissaries in their stead whe | | aud how to disapprove, | i expression oad | yild howe HOt above that dime, Meador! sang | ‘ f ine pred ots Tot maiee 14 sttay wis ot | « beweMt at the f ad Miss Lao Hudeon tovke @ bore, bit was resioret tut hight by (his avcs’e with | BenaMt at the latter. Fenny Herring ie the loading greai euece: lady at the OM Bowory, aud ber admirers are aamber:ses, song in the fest act wa THE RICHMOND PRISOMERS The Govervment ang Private Supplt Received by the Rebet Authorities A Commission of Bnion Mficers Appotui (a Disteibuis Them Among Oar Saffertag Soldigra. GEN, NWAL DOW OF OFLCULT ba, ae, bes. Fomrenss Mowe, Now 628, £868, The atoamer Coovuy, Captain Boohom, Bay arriy from Cisy Homme Colonet Irving satisfactory texas yro@ one gw meat rations, aud aise (oo Balkimars Banot bund vesiona.to Commissioaax Quid. Wasaiaacom, Now: 20, R868: Wo toara cough recent correspondence, up to tHe that, from Richmond, between Robert Ould, tte Exchango Commia:ionee, and Generar Mereditt, our change Comimisawvoer, «hich haa. coached this city, the repel acthoyities ato Caikhfully execution torr anise to give our prisoners fa thew hands the food ovorythiyg that eur goverament has Corwardod b9' mood to that end. ‘Tha rodel authorities alioga Chai Gengral Dow bas foted the obbgations vader whiek he was sttected tote) tribute te sepptica ia question. General W 5, tusrelors, taken that duty from tim, G Winder complains that Geaera! Dow, instead of confinta bio ek io bis visits to tho Belle Isto prisoa diztribuling the goods placed under bis car6, busied tim-| sot with lavestigating (ue management Of the rebol com. tmissariat Chore, with starting Caise eeports concerning it) and with becoming tha surroptitions bearer of a letter| from the Wlaad. ‘Thera allegations General Dew doutoa| wita greatomphacis and statos that what be tox coucerning the couduct of tho rebel Commissariat on isiaad he could not avoid hoa as it was uttered by ow prisoaers in loud tones of comptacat ja (he prosence of rebei ra, We. vader has substtated a board of Union off ora —consia! of our Fourtceath army cory re cavalry, and Lic ‘Twoatieth army corps—tomako the disteibutions ta q ), Kd Blates that 60 large ts the quautity of such thiegs being received that he must ap. potat Olver sch beards to sid Chat wamod above. Gar hospiia! department here, Acting Surgeom Generad Bars o7, bas coms forward to add madiciuos to the stores thus furaished to our sifering heroes im Richmond by tho goverament. ‘ine rebel authorities wii not permit Our agente to ad- company the goods wituia their toes, substituting rebel the flag of truce boats st meet. ‘Ene Febel authorities in corresyondence with eur ewe at Fortress Morroe, deny that thoy are now treating Captains Fiyon and cawyer in any way different (rom eng oiner Union prianers beld ta Richmond, except that {ey are kept separate from cneir companions. G appears Chet the report of the rebdet authorities having refrwel to atow (ue govorument roflons to be forwarded io cur prisouera at Richmond was erroneous. Tucy catused to allow our commissacies ¢» accompany Gad dietrigut) them, bat the rations have boew recotved, witis 8 peowise to d'stripute them as directed. ‘Pita wl velteve the oxpectal thoi destruction hy low stag va'ian, wad render tier coulaemont ia Richmond bestiies aouae vtatanore ead able, Hapanes, Now 20, 1068, fdward 4. Jaffray, « morchaat of New York, bas seat: $1,000 to (he Cartetina Cormmission for the relief of the {.chmond prisoners. ‘tde following despatcn wag received here ta agserer to the inquiry to whether the siores of the Christian Co.nmission bad be8a Sent back from City Point bythe rebel authorities '-— Fontana: Monaox, Nov. 19, 1863. Rev. W. Roman, Secretary of the Christiaa Com aniasiv No goods have been refused. 8. A. MEREL:TM, Grigadior General: Lioutepand Babb wriies from Libby prison of the greap Joy when tbe Arst lot was received (com the Christies Commission. Cotoue! Powell, by request distributed hem At ‘be Lospiisl, aud Lieatensot W. #. Randolph aad Ltow- tenant Colonel While distributed them.ia the prison. ' LEADING LADIES We have oftew salt that those of our readers who aover go to the Bowery theatres mics many great treats, Te way avihing of a multitude of g00d plays—ia (hee miss seeing really crowded houses and realty Appreciative audiences, Broadway theatres are never ccowded like Uke Howery theatres, and Broadway eudis ences Cover appiaitd ike the Bowery audiences, aud never hiss tke the Bowery audiences. Ou the west mdee wn dissing is @ lovt act, Thank Providence, it tilt hes iu the Bower, If, taerefore, as alt philose- bers most admit, it iv 2 sign Of good taste to know whew 4s when aud how to ap voove, (us Bowery (heatre-goers lave the best of the idently the more critical. wery Lueatre was crowded and ihe sire was crowded. , Mise Fanuy Herring mparison, aud # ight the Oid tat lst evevirg. Mrs. W. @. Jousé ag actress’ ab the New Bowery, and her ade are ditto, amd they came ovt ditto, Last aight, — Mrs wes (emporarily eclipsed by Mine oho ik a dashing actress and rides ey ed \“Mazoppa.”? Adak lessos Menken did the theatve im about the same way Ago; but Meet Hodson is younger aud more Thostrica! «tars are like meteors, however; bring the eritical telescope to beas » them they ditappear below the horizon to dazzle | some other star gaxers. Let us pass Miss Leo Hudson, | tes, and return to our lending indies Mos Herring i, «u corlaie respects, like « Bowery Mira, Jove Wood, bot she is much more versattie than Mre, Woot Last vight sue played Miami, in The Huatrese yo Mississippi,” the Wilt Boy, in “The Wild. Boy of roomie, aud Ragged Pet, iu * teelaud ae tte,” This ‘ariety enough, we are su bat besides all this, Mise Herring i= one of tbe best burlesque revresses on the woards aod sie can act either in serious dra- ma or in pautomime very cleverly. Mra. Wood play burlesque comedy, moderately big, ynedy, aud the awe! and Miss Herring does hing | Mre. Wood's polish, but exceedingly well under the cite cotmslgucer, She sings, sue davces, aud she handles the | rch Irah brogue and the #woet Gorman accent, She te | tho daughter of that Mre, Herring whom many of ove rondera Wi remember io thove good old days when the east gide of town was rather more fashionable tham | now, Agel she jooke and acta very like ber mother. Yet, | with al these varied talemts, Mies Herring @ not regarded: as & prodigy ip the Rew She is a favorite, bow nothing more. The abifity to do anything is by no meanm | phemomens! at the Bowery theatres, On the contrary, | managers require It, and obtain it a most of their em | playet Tberg™ i someibing for Broadway caawagers to | learn Joss, the leadiug Indy wt the New Rowery, is amb Dire. Hoey soon Mrs, Hoey ping ‘actors, from a bigh pressure beroine ter of a bandit chies | Mra. Hooy, therefore, x9 sption to the | rule of Brondway actresses th? ronson of it that she wae brought up in old #cly gol, and not in the wew echool, of acting, 1 or (ht Widow Melnotte, ip “Phe Lady of Lyons,’ ONG '.o ler, Shecen act the one just as well as she can the “\0 er Mee Jones belongs to (he same schoo!, but carries it ven facther, Two or three different characters a night, for three hundred and thirteen pighte a yoar, is bag Visual qaantity of work How she continges to look | yo: {reat with it all ig a mystery, ppd a ) lady, with a slight, but gracetyl figure, ‘ M | ovat many kibMs of eb jae bigh old comedy to the da: in The {ingot the Mountains is light brown curls, and « sweet, Hor apaciality ie « ligtie bit ' | play Grace in ope aus comes ont