The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1867, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY DECEMBER 15, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. and the Boucicaults are the stars; and who, pray, are | Cico plays Eawig, @ now character, and was encored | ed to the wishes of the Senate, aad because their doing | ings. These Persons, however, are exceptions better known im the United States? often her best song 10 it being “St e’est aimer, eh | 80 signify that s perfect community of ideas ecb- | general rule. * oe . i ¥ biea’jo aime.” It is as much ti and sung already | sisted en the Senate aud thetgoverninént, He had In their soci relations the Israciites are Mies KELLOGG AT MRR MasesTY's, as tho Grand Duchess’ declaration to Fritz, and | explained, in the beginuing of bis speeod, the ocoupa- | noted as models & xi a elaeeninens runes The success of Miss Kellogg at Hor Majesty's theatre | ber other song, “Up, Up, To-day is Sunday,” is like ali | tion of she Pontifical States, and said that the desire of | in their natures, alk’ i Offenbach's music, irresistibly merry, fresh rit the goverament to leave’them as soon 0 in L eae sonie Dee ae eames aa Mine, Galli Mario aay Frday ia Tonn's clothes, and bat that ts was aubordinatd to contoos of 7. | quioe and \° public appearance, rairable, especially to romance “Tamazo, My order to show Senate what conduct the J sercise The Drama and pers n On mapner, the toue of ber acting aud the quality of her | Brother, melody, But to meation one net Freach government desired to see Italy Cy RE Geer aetionaitinn, Shen vey, Bogro $ London (his opera is to do injustice to all the other parts. a despatch which he seat te Florence on th of don and Paris. Voice are precisely such as beat please opere | Tauss be seen and heard to. be gppreciatea. to the November, 1t announced that the French bad ference at ag eee goers, The soreent aeeee eer sh tea — geek may ats sane, Galit be e's SBorunse’’ ia ecqncaiad: Rome that = or fied had | that where candidates for teat I, are given beiow:— en mage but there is litthe doubt it Miss logg wi e same e, ani ie. Girerd’s ‘C'est un beau brun,’’ been recall France; that ‘rench govern- | nominated from their a; ry they Lave opposed ‘Senool, between Third ve evaged. Her Marguerite in ‘Faust!’ would alone | WHioh wore also eacored with emthusiasra, mont had the “sinosress. wish. to recall” another | their election either from ‘party or ether grovude, ana | aad Pectin steseeree No oe Avenue Cy Irish Militia in Def division which was concentrating at Civita Vecchia, but | class the Jew has not shown much ambition for political Hebrew Free School, No. 2, same building as above, London Iris! a fm Defence Of | sure ner a triumph before a British audience, In \uat before tbe evacuation eonid be eompleiely effected | distinction, fow of them ever atiaizing to bigu ofices, | Hebrew Mutua Hensis Society. Now York you know very well what she can do, and of THE ROMAN QUESTION. inwas necessary that the seoarity of the Holy Fasher | either of honor of trast This may be ihoushta re: | The Harmonie kneveiy, Veere second street near Sixth the Throne. course there bss been no special change im her since Faroe rn Saeeanee at We onceens markable feature in, the Jewish charactor een S | sees, if . rime ‘clome! sidered that ® iarge wnat Genteal Hebrew Sernersacnep siete she appeared as the Academy of Music, Criticiam is, | Jutes Favre's Speech in the French Leaisin« | of that security, It'mas for tro. imoroms of tye talon peepee ll i nll Pl Mm pote ha Club, No, 204 West Fourteonth this ore street, therefore, supertiuoas. At the close of the opera season ture—French Intervention as Viewed by the | government that the conference should meet assoon | ship and high iotellectual culture. This particular The Chrystie Street Synazogue, (Polish,) Chryatie rv) ” as possible, The Minister concluded evidence of their social and intellectual ress may be ‘The Roman Question in the French | Po! Risley will produce bis Japanese troupe at Her | “Meds,” the Clergy and the Cabinet, rs found in their ‘many Mverary and dobattug societies, Benevolent Socie : Majesty’ ram from Paris, dated December 2, evening, T hoy vat the Ser will be aati: with the explana- Lf 'y, Seventy-seventh street ajesty's These are the same performers who made 80 | 9), In to-day’ sittiag of the Legislative Corps hi. | ions f have given it, and it will vote the order of the day | especially among Jewish youth im the city. “In the | near £nird avenue, Legislature. decided a hit at New York, and they have beon equally | Jules Favre submitted his interpellation om the oman | Du"e and simp'e, Such» vote will be the aporoval of the | immediate waiks of literature, also, the Israelite forms Litorary Combination, No. 149 Kast Broadway, popular ak Pati, “The Profemor plays is ute, sings | Guesion ae ofits condstat oreeat tant it wil agaiy tess the Soaaie | gtheedenomtantious 1a the: conates, ae Te | gona ueceenth Biresk Synagogyp, (Portugues) Nine- is Irish Song aud bi 14 time here with periect con- hoped that the Logislatl its x aoe ae sninm, Cap tan Von } #40000 tat London will soon be at his foot, spproval of the expecinon. ie, Home fig’ fon ros, | tea nasa a manrenees tie the future, and at times incroased advantages in educational al- | Ihe German Hebrew Benevolent Society, jerman mall steamship (Union, Captain Von “ ND DUCHRSS AY COVENT GauDEN. Tho expedition was ooutrary to. the princ:ples of inister sat dowa amid much applause, tainmonts, the Israelite seems to be siow in advancing The Fuel Societ ty. The Thirty-tourth Stroet Synagog? erman, fourth street. ¥ sas notes The free Burial Society, Congregation Badia Isvaal, Twelfth etreet. ‘empio Emanuel (Reform, new baiiding) Filth avenue Sons of Jucob Mutual Bevedeiat 8 clety. Cimon Strget Sy nagogue (mixed) Ctiaton street. En, jem, Freuch, German and Hoorew Instiiuie, Na es Santen, from Bremen on the 30tn of November, by way on of “The Grand Duchess” at Covent | right and compromised toe interests of France; 14 was : 8 ‘ thal * cracy in his sootal status is difficult to be accouned for. ef Southampton December 3, arrired at this port yestors | Garden bas not beew a pecuniary bit, and the piece will | espocialiy detrimental to the case it wished to serve; it (pr Cay nore Or eee ieee of oat cable de, | HOt Fua LoDgSF (han Christmus. ‘The stupidity of some | placed France in a series of complicauions out of which THE JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES. bangiol Shem are. istiogplahed: for weir scholarship A z aoe mall one of the management has secured this re: Covent | it was only possible to escape by commitring an error or wad gen earming, Many for their brilliaus intellec- patches dafed to the ethan the | by penvoking legititaste disccaiant TIL Mele Serre f __ | tual talents, and many aiso for their tact and diaess for ‘The steameh!p Vir Giana | segitadoed tie” dave Histortoal Reminisconces of Their Early a offices of hterary distinction, and why it ts that more of Brith acting witooul | cement inthe Country=Their Origin, R {nese people do not aspire to attain fame in tae world own on the 29th of \ Duchess’’ at is like exhibiting a butterily | consuiting the Legislative Corps. It was ihe duly i and Progress U. © Democratic Gove: of ieraturo and im the fine acts ius ction been a in a crystal paiace for Theu the management | of the Chamber to provide for the consequences Toe of wooker th tila othe fay of sailing f nia, Captala Prowse, from Queens. ember, arrived at thia port this morning. failed to und tthe opera is humorous, and | of accomplished facts, M. Jules Favre then ontered | ment=—Their Business, Charitable Institu- | 9%! ‘and fellow citizens of | 184 hirty-foltrth street, In tho Engtish Honce of Commons, December 2, Lord | teaied it precisely like “Norma” or “Luer-zia Borgia.” | into a long bistorical narrative of the facts which | tions, Populations Statiaticn, &c. “—e OP YY . Eduea-ional Tastitute, No, 202 East Broodway, he tuo of Kritz's email army is overlooked, the stage is | preceded the expedinon, He did not admit that the Few historical accounts of the early settlement of the 10 greed or lust for gain, so commonty attributed to gee Francais L’Harmont, An ual Bail, Irving Everett Lite aad Social 1 uae i ri Union, Annual Bail, General evoleut Annual Ball, Gatien Asscrably Rooms, eS Tn aduitition to the above there is TIM PURME ASSOCIATION. This 18 among the youngest and must popular of the Jewish instituuons, was organized in 1362, aod has already atiained the foremost rank amid toe most re~ spectable social organizations of the city, having deveioped the keeuest capacity for sensible aud Libesad Stanley pvt at rest reports wh ero circulated on tho | crowded with supernumerarics, ® tremendous orchestra cats anoar v8 pho cae bound the Jesish character, does not appear to be the actual Continent as to England having consented to join the | bangs solemuiy oni at Otteubaoh ‘3. Sprightly melodies, by the Conrantion of Ardy we, pee cal ‘so | JOwS in tho United States are accessable to the journal- | cause of or furm the rea ons for this appareat lack of Proposed conference.ca the Roman question, His lord. | the voiees of the singers can scarcely be hoard without | many violutfons of other treaties had been accepted | Ist; but little data, therefore, of a reliable nature can be | S™%ition. Though usually attentive to and baving @ a ‘ y Qu ear trumpet, the dashing eancan is cut out, and the | without a proest. Ho regretted that the government | gleaned from this source, ‘True, however, to thelr sharp eye to business, the Tsraelive is usually gonial in enip said bo had told the House on tho first night of the | general edict is dreary. English singers and English | which had oxpressed to tho Sonate ifs sympathy {or 8 rca, ie, fl elt - | his businoss relations, speads bis ey Ireely, aud aession what answer he bad sent to France's proposal, | woras do not seem to suit Olfenbach’s inusic, Harrie | Jiaiian unity shoud not have sought an amicable ar- | °'4s custom, these people have mato tradition subson | never appears to be lacking in liberality eitnor at Lome aod since then he had in no way swerved from the de. | #% the toner, is the Fritz; Aynsiey Cook the General | rangement with Italy. M. Jules Favre regarded the | vient in bequeathing to thetr postority alt records of | OF “0road to those with whom he may have business re- Boum, aod diise Julia Maithews, from Australia, tho | proposed conference asa chimera. A conferenes would | their history down to the first publioation of books and | {4!¢2%_ 12 their busiaess iavercourse wita sousbern aad cision to which he thon came, Duchess. Batewan is considered 'to bare covered him- | necssarily be animated by the spirit of modern, ideas, i ho nigh and | Western merchants of their own, or of o.ber douomina- Mr. Gone! put a string of qnostions tn reference to | self with glory by she success of “Tae Grand Duchess” | and the only result would be humiliation to the Papacy, | 2¢¥SPapers in the country. From these accounts itap- | tious, they are considered very libera! in tveir line of the operation of tho new Reform act's ratepaying | 12 New York. He can now engage anybody in Europe | M, Jules Favre concluded his spooch by saying that tio | pears that the Jewa were among the ploncers who, focitusde 19° enetce's who Pees fest Wry eie| at a moment's notice, Frouch covernmont had had the Enclyclical torn to | griven by tyranny and oppression from their homes in aydnR eas, clauses, which the Attorney Gen answered serictim MR, SOTRERN AT THR MAYMARKET, De precautions ip this regard, yet so.dom employing com- | enjoym at in its connection wila we time-honored fester ‘Tuo learned gentleman carefully guarded what ho eaid | Although Sir. Solvers (san Hoxhshman by birth, like | peects,by tne Counoll of Stata, bu its Chassepor ries” | ‘29 old world, colonized and peopled the now. Tho Suove we Choma they eulena tise er ood’ wndag ot Woes: Dustns Amecouniou barca tian : the , A the groat majority of our actors, yet he owea his theatri- b Puritans, however, antietace tt ha 1a of cra: as often ‘ne Purim jon hol anniversary on by the avowal that it was only tho expression of his in- | {RP Brawl maloriiy Of Gur AGtOry yt He ee ie taairl- | The debate will be resumed to-morrow. phar hae als date the advent of these people | boon ene subject of remark with the beat business inen | aight designated in the Book of Ketter: ve dave spring of dividual opinion, years ago, a8 a slock actor at Laura Keene's theatre, a our North American colontes many years, they hav- | of o:ver denominations that the Jewish mercuaat is in- | each year which is sct Apart in commemoration 0: the The Assize Court of the Bouches-du-Rhone, France, | wlien Jellorson was aiso in the company, and you will | The Archbishop of Paris and Marquis de | ing immigrated in 1520, while the frst accounts of any variaoly well posted im tho quality uf fabr cs and of thoir | emancipation of the Jews under King Hasuuies, through bas sentenced to bird labor for lifo an American named | Temembor, also, how by a fluke of fortune he gained Moustier en the Dificalty. Jowish oxodus from foreign shores are down to August value; and this rewarcable advantage in the buying and | Esther, the niece of Mordecai, and who on the nigot a American namy such general fame as-Lord Dundreary, The part was | (Paris (Dec, 2) correspondence of the London Times.) | 94 1694. At this timo people of all denominati vending of mercuandise generaily 1s partiy tio cause of | question was proclaimed his Queen. Oc this occa tom Brown, a young man of twenty-five, for having mur- | originally a mere fop, and was regarded as tar inferior Tho prelate whose Vieas on the question of Rome ” 2 peopl ominations were | their a most universal success as dealers iu fabrics. And | there ls much rejoicing, mirth and festivity amoug the dered a young Irishman named Rogers in tho streets of | to Jedierson’s part of Asa Trenchard; but Sothern dreased | were looked forward to with most curiosity and interest | ComPelied to fee from their natural homes in Europo, | to this peculiarity may also be attributed a laxity of dis- | Jews toroughout the world. Iu most countries this fes- Maraciiles. They bad a Oght with thelr dsis, but tho | ! Uniquely, elaborated it every evening and fvally made | was Monsetgneur Darboy, Archbishop of Paris. Of bis | the Jews boing of the number who sought this continent | Position on tueir part to engage more generally in | tival iscoiebrated by masquerade balls. These being prom hibited by a municipal edict in this city, a grand [! ball is aungually substituted, which is aunliy eld Irving Hail or the Acadomy of Liusic. Tho cpsuing an niversary of the Purim Assvciation will be bold at Pike's new Opera House 1a March nexi, and promises, from alt accounts, to evlipze ia beau y, fashion and recherehd elegance that of any preceding celebration, It is sup~ posed Purim vall will inaugurate the regular opea. log of the now Opera House, The ‘Assoc.ation,’* though a social one, combines charity with pleasure, the it the great cnaracter of the play. He has been asting | devotion to hls immodiate apiritual chief, to the head of fs praca sagen J Irishman, being much more delicate in frame, had tho | \t over avain at th» Haymarket, with Me J. f. Ray: | the Church of wolch ue. is ao Tenet a enead Cf | asa rofage from retisious and political exactions there | in 'flaance, stock and bauking operations in this city, worst of it, and tried to escape, Brown pursued hira, mos a3 cis Kankeos wat: Se chaos Fy _Daadceary i8 | ono doubted; but he is also known for ithe Hberality of | ## well a3 tn somo parts of Asia and Africa, eran teumaheane ade Reon i ieee Rone he " jading, and Brother Sam, in which Mr. Sothern now ap- | his opinions in purely temporal and bis moderation in Oa August 1694, a ship arrived at Nowport, i, % 7 bs bed him in the stomach with a knife, turned the peurs, will not draw any better, Yet, outside of Dun- peti atl mattets. The speech which he has just deliv- | nop prs ate isis of aes, Re pang Bed 1942 the Brohers Joseph, the ageuts of the Rothschilds lade of the knife round and round in the wound, and | dreary and Brother Sam, this clever actor has uot | ered in the Senate, as oxe of those who Signed tho P Dp 0 Bros, were the recognized head of «li other flaauciers in even cut out @ piece of the flesh. It was after somo | #cleved aoy unequivocal success in London, although | notice of intorpoliation, was roceived with much | lodia islands, with number of Jewish .families on Pe pom — ong and faye Learprnty money 1b vid Garrick cs a Aimiculty that ho as arrested, for be threatoned to stab | Tip Lonionese waat tim to do someting. else ae bold, | LaxeTaay te, its lose he was warmly congratulated by | board, those families, many of whom were people of | {Ofotiny of theie allure, Subsequent wo iese beaker the first who touched him. Drunkenness was pleaded utric and 98 originat as Dundreary, and all the | feronce deserve some. notice. ‘He observed, with | "ealths respectability agd general intelligence, settied | asayenta forthe house of Rothschild in this metropolis, fn his defenco, but the jury brought tn a verdict with. | playwriters of Loudon have pot been able to devise | referenco to the doubts entertainod as to tle efficacy of | in Newport after their arrival, Gome years aftor their | 's tue well-known Aucart Belmont, a geniioman every- on each occasion belng equally divided be- out extonuating circumstances, ‘ong ‘i a ack Crag er iS ba gi eee somebody Ber a conference, that a government was bound by its fel arrival at Newport @ Jewish congregation was organ- pe ono ego business adifity as a tinancier Leo ag Jewian Hospital and the Hebrew Benovolens ‘ ee » upon and e % q " hi i a l. A despatch from Florence, dated on the 3 of Decem- | back ia ainerica bofore 186. "> ML recuybived oud aaucs Obed cod teat iene Oke Sintg | (204 called “Both Etohim,” or House of God. Ina] “at our ty stock boards tho ame of Henriques | Every distinct Jowisn congregation has {ts separate Darial ground. Many oi these “cities of the doad” are beautiful’y iaid out, and are marveis of good tasio and ber, reports:— Ne THE pamesayeas ar ad rey ae habs from it, api annals are, ite di butisand be..cson change. Tuera aro others who, +8 " 5 wn) faving rua ‘Arrab-na Pogue” for several wor Ir. | cision, the umanimit th woul 0 , 6 " ‘ Nr a q The late arrest of twolve Maz conspirators bas | and Mra Boucicadts have wow forived “Pre Colleen | Cuctatee fa tenn renin. But supposing the con. | 27 sctive members, the Rev. Abraham Azcnedo officl- | capitalists, vock brokers and bankers coatrol an im- wate agit incor or of a plot for a eral insurrection, | pawn’? at the Princess’, “Arrat-na-Pogue” did not | ference got together, what, he asked, could it dot ating as minister or Hazau, This syna;o:us in the | mense busincss, . Committees had bers forwod healt Tee uonarehy, | draw as well as befora, end ‘the Colleen Bawa,” | Thero was one of three lines of conduct for it to follow-— } course of time became very numerous, hi ing threo - RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE, an active pr: nda was being carried on in the army although bonutifully aeted, will ot keop the stage longer | to give baek to the Holy Father the provinces that have | hundred and eixty adult membora, and inclu: ng inail PPriecbdiveyeati My pis Deadeciaa snd ecuathe Sh wed gains oaeinemae than Christmas, Such tremendous successes ay these | been torn from him, to take away the whole of his re- | ,, hundred and rf Aer ng 7 Sees < Workingman, — dramas secured when first produced canuot always be #0 | maining territory, ‘or to proclaim tho s'afue quo, Tue | °!¢VeD hundred and seventy-Gvo persons usua. 7 inat. | tutia aand more than a@ passing notice, trom the The Official Gave't’, of Florence, refutes an assertion | soon repeated. Even the Fenian excitement does not | frst the Archbishop thought, though certalaly the most | tendance at the Sabbath and holiday services, Ag the | W4< s+ tuey per.omm an immense umount of work in of the Journal, of Rome, which announced the concen- | help them hero, Indeod, T think it injures them, for | desirable, was hardly posstdie, Ti it belonged to | adjacent States, afterwards forming the original con- | B¢ AY, Cf goud 10 the sick and destitnto, pad: Englishmen are gotting a little sulky over theatrical | tho jurist and the theologian to define “right,” the I: will be recollected that Wm. H. Seward some thirty ration of volunteers on the frontier, aud the en- | oulogies of Irieh putriotiam. After ell, this tem politician should also do so, tor it behooved him to seo | £4¢racy, camo to, bo settled, the Jows gradually mi- | years ago objected to the mtroduciion of s2cular prayers listment of mea for a projected iavasion of the Pontifi: | decline of Bouc:eaalt’s old dramas ig not to be rej that morality was respected, It would not, indeed, be | grated to these new States, lading the Purtanica: faigh, | '@ OWF public schools, on the ground that it was inimical eal State. for it will induce him to give difcut to define the rights of the Holy Father w then prevalent in the Now England States, intmica: to tothe Teligious prociivities’f the various denominations ft ae ae komething new from his pen means s justiy despoiled, for he was and 1s the legitimate owner in attendance; is main reasons being that tho Catholic, Principal members ‘At present he ia preparing the “Figing Seu ‘of what was taken from him by force, But in this world | *2¢ dovelopment of their peculiar creed, the Jew and the Protestant were delarred from lollow- very fow years theroafter this congregation consisted of | figures co vicuougly as reliable authority amon: tue in thefcii ae ‘ht 9 synagogues in ty, their charact wealth, cunstructios, &., have hereteforo been wae Boted by the Heratp, Wisk LITERATORS, PAST AND PRESENT. of Spain, from the year 930 uptil their ex. puision from that kinzdom in the year 1492, were unt- versally recognized during tuis period—tuily bua- dred years— as among the foremost in bidiical aad uel versal learning. Among their literary productious pow wo Mazzinian committees Bare boon arrested in Rome, sentation in Frouch at Paris, and ve bus rewritten “How | of ours, where thers were otber facts as well as rights, | Tho next regular synagogue established In the country ut, each, their peculiar theories of re. | extant are many whieh adorn the libraries of our pres Tho last convoy of ihe Gurabaldian prisoners Jefe | S80 Loves tim” for tho Priaco of Wales’ theatre, where | peoplo often found themselves embarrassed in material | was at New York, in Chatham street, in 1729. In this abatatet notes ibe ee | ee peregine borer prigg: pepe is esa acta.” Ho te also cossiti 3 written’ by Maro tse _ canes poibogy b eer eg city at the time above mentioned there were but fow | tendunce at these schools wore subjeciéd to the prévail- Miss Taura | called rights; and real necossivies ant facts must be | Israelites, and (or many gears thgrgatver ot mory {han ing system, and resoived that they saould be remedied P 4s uo living | taken into aobdTME Jt was dificult to determine the | 390 Jows wore known i a Amsterdam, as Now York | 9 Ree fass siete Gok ete ae ee tho English stage owes so much ay to | moasare of respect to which ooMmpleted facta and the con- oy a] rom any ofher denomination, The Ieraoiite is icant, aud nono from whom greater things may | cagsion to the necessities of thosituation were entitied. In | W®% then called. Subsequent to 1720 various other | not usnaliy among the first to ask for or jutroduco re- d ju future both in comedy and drama: but | tho present instance he did not well know waat was | ports of entry were opened in the North American coto- | ‘erms in religious or educational matters, The ban of The Prussian postal contract with England was being | ¥' ow tha: be is much more of an American than af | praciteabie; but this wonld bea matter for the consider” | nios, offoring to the oppressed of all nations of Europe = ear Telos eieeings poe gn gs as ci oa 4.8 CLANRE AT THE fT, S408. aioe ortitory tow vemalned te hice saeizod tiie | Home aod an asylum—New York, Boston, Philadelphia | mizrate from thelr homes and uresiies 1a those Lins. Prayers have been ordered to be enld in all the You have already enronicied the London début of | Archbishop difeult, imnoral and almost tmpracticable. | aud Charieston being the principal points to which Jew. | +80 countries to seek homos and countries where they churthes in Vienna until Apri! aoxt forthe Empress of J Clarke as Major Do Boots, He mado the | They were told that Italy absolutely wanted Romo; but | jy. pligrims trom the old world wonded their way. could untuterruptedly enjoy the benetits of social society Aiki he 1s theca laugh to this part, but the critics pronounced | he deciared taat if the Pope were forced to quit Rome * | aud political equality. it i @ common thing now, at y} yi hr ting batloonery, aud the paying pabiic was doupt- | i, would most assuredly be a calamity for those who ro- | Charleston next appears to followed New York; | this tate day, for Catholic, Protostant and Jew to quibble The debate upon the revised draft of the Austrian | fu! about Clarke, Recently he has added Rob rs Tyke, | mained there after him, Lot the senate piciuro to | there, about 1765, the first Jewich syoagogue was eg. | about propriety in our common schools on the matter of, eonstitution continaes in the Keichsrath, in “che School of Reform,” to bis programme, and the | themselves the august avd aged Pontiff wandering | tabtished. From this period up to 1859 the dows bocame | religion. This difference Las, FON ticth yogtehers of Vienne he, Hele anal Got critica are more kindiy and the pubdite better disposed to | through the world as a pilgrim. Why, the very earth | a considerable integral clement of iho population, and | Dutldiug and founding of exclusiv and pea i EEO ap e eae te ‘od seo him. Jobn Oxenford’s return to his post | would tremble beneath his footsteps, and bis words | wero tighly estewmed for their respectability, intelli. | O'uer sectarian schooia in addition to piaces of worship, People, There were 25,745 children born im that city | of theatrical critic of the Zimes bas helped Clarke very | would be tnafedictions, Would they suppose thy Pope | geuco and general character, Durmg various periods they | Tue effect of this is to induce a marked dixinction im the year 4860, and 13,902 of them—a majority in | Muck; Lor Oxenford is gonial writer and 18 very | remaining at Kome? No, Rome was not large enough | tiled many of ive principal offices under the city govern- | 12 the religious exercises of our common ach The, warmly disposed towards al! Americans since his recent | to contain two sovereigns, He had no inten. | ment, and contributed much to the current Mierature of | Fomedy proposed by W. H. Seward was simply to keep Covita Vecchia to bo handed over to the Italaa authori. ties The preliminaries for Garvbaldi's trial were 3 updertaken to it is now in bear to Hiow ne : : ignorance and baroarty; whon kuow.edge was ignored and education scouted at, Bumbers of tnem emigrated to other countries, Among the many li'erati, bistorians and philosophers knowa riod, the following aames appear: —R. Solomon Gabiroi, R. Gebuda Hallevi, Aben Ezra, Kua- obi, -Mermovideo. Nachmavides, Rul Becbai, Bad racbe, R, Isuac Lateph aud a jong list of olhera Ua- der the schools and educational systems of these oale- brated men many authorities im the ye hae ee aod feenslelons, Suet ae fe i Rabmical works were own to pusterity, among wh are ine, Bible, the Paimud and various comment upon the ancient Jewish writings. The compulsory exodus of tuese people from those countri which they had mado their homes, aod their subsequent entigration to partiouiag points in the four quarters of the globe, while it de- prived them of their poiitical satus as # distines yooee necessarily curtailed tbe expansion of their ia- lect Sumber—were illegitimate, The popalation of the city | visit to New York. Both the Major De Boots and tho i the ‘sside of publi AS 1@ they bocame cramped ta : tion to, make personal reflections; he sp ke | the State, ihe most of them were engaged ia commerce, matter of religion outside of public schools, so that 8 & peop! y Wes SO.ROR: te: 1500 Robert Tyke of ifr, Clarke are perfectly familiar to | meroly for the futuro and the unknown; but hehat | a few in mectanical pursuits, and others With tho ueme- | the Particular complexion of a certain creed should not experiencing but litle sympasuy te, Mr. Stockley, the Liverpoo! soticttor who recently ab- | American playgoors, and require no comment. Piaying | the right todeciare that a King of Italy was too petty a | paper press, the bar and the forum. Isaac Cordozo was | Compe! observance to tis favorite roligious tenets, Hence | the eir ambitious aspiratious became aconded with £40,000, the prop M : them together, Mr, Clarke 18 now praised for bis “‘versa- age to ave his seat side by side with the Papacy. | tor mavy years editor and proprictor of the Evening | the war of creeds in scholastio education in this metro~ ber aad, as & thrifty £40,000, the property of bie cents, is, | tvity"—a compliment which, go doubt, will surprise | This arrargemout, then--viz., the Popo at Rome acd | Dairies end during his editeria’ career was, considered polis, which ua Grudaeialy incceaees tn extent, aud may: |: peo fan exitaurdinary amount of basioaan on the authority of a letter from his wife, in Switzer. | hima litle, Tho indomitable Hingston te his manager | Rome belonging to the King of Italy—was but adream; | the best authority in questions of political im the futher to very serious resulta, u oir mark in whatever country Jand, in a very weak state of health, and not expected | 224 Will carry Lim safely through until Christmas, and | pot merely a Dut dhe very extreme of sgnorane:. | economy in the Southern couuiry. In Belle Lettres | , Jealous and careful of preserving their religion intact, rm ¢ - that will give Mr. Clarke the London adwertisement | ‘Tne Catholic nations of the earth over the tine arts, religion and literature, the names | the Israetites ty eligi to survive, Among the moneys he appropriated were | which ho desires, but wuich he no longer needs for the patrimony of St. Tour to poss, attae tewdters ponrenra of Isaac Harby, Abraham Moise, Theodure Moise, Frank. | 0Us equaiity, Tho immense difference betweeu abe the savings of his gardencr and those of the pareuts of | Usited States. Hingston will then take charge of Hel- | of possession, into the havds ‘of any sovereign, be that | lin Moves, Jacob C, Levy, Jacob Phillips aad DN, | despotsms of the Vid World and tho republican cbarac- aud The limited space set apart for a newspaper article compels at best but a desuitory hyo f of thee peo; ove, ler, which is asort of combination of Artemus Ward. | sovereign who he may. It was in that the great | Carvalho are conspicuous, all gentlemen of fine atiain- | tet of the New has taught these people to aod as such ace the history of a few promi be xyesiee nso Be Goitschalk, and Herrmann, tho wizard, aad who wili | Past whied iscalled tho Papacy must abide, and abide | monte, and highly esteemed for their scholarly aad | the advantages of thelr political status in tis . | settlers in tho United States as men of bigh inwoilectuat Ta London, November 30, the annual prizes wore dis- | goon open at Polygraphic Hall, and, probably, croate a | alone. Tho Catholic world would never suffer it to bo | artisuc excetience, Shrewd and speculative in their ideas thev observe amd | culture. late Mordecat M, Noah, the pioneer of tributed to the members of the London Irish Rifle | genuine furor. otherwise, and Italy only created for herself inextrica- The rapid advancement made by the Southern cities | admire the growth of American ideas, and in acorres- | Sunday weeklies in the metropolis, for many years an- terior to 1845 was tho or and proprieior of a paper entitled the Mesvenger, and at this date merged it inte the present Sunday /imea, a paper which called (orth and gave to much of the current liverature oi its early and subseqcvent issues, He was ized sam sebolariy ——- thoroughly conversant in branch belice-letire, a ready wit and @ friend. His literary reminiscences in this capacity will long be treasured by oid New Yorkers as library com- pantons and fireside acquaintances, This paper has since been conducied by his widow and sun. To this city aiso may be mentioned the Rey. & M Tsuacs, @ learned Jewish divice, for a long period pastor of the Thiriy-tourth et synagogue, fur many years identified with the literature of New York, and the able editor of the Jewish Me senger, a spirited weekly now ia ita twenty-second volume, Rev. Dr, Rapbal also, pastor and lectcrer of the Greene street synagogue, is recognized by the itteratt throughout the country as a man of profouna scholan sbtp in biblical acd in migceitaneous lerature. “Ker, Dr. 8. Adier, pastor and iccturer of the Synagogue temple hmanvel, ao erudite scholar and theologian, has earned much noioriety for his Lite y boo cesaty VESTVALL AP THE LYORUM. ble embarrassments by clinging to an idea which the | on tho sea board in commerce, mechanics, ai - | ponding ratio detest and despise the tyranny of those Corps who bad been succvsaful in tie various shooting | Tae rondon critics do not know exactly how to.dent | will uf Catholle nations would mover sanction, “Ho would | lation, Ac, ia ie course of years alwracted the ktiens | Eoveruwments wherein Human hborty waa but a myth, © competitions of the year. ‘Ilere wag an unusually | wit Vestvall, “the maguiicent,” who appearsevery | not speak of the pretensions of the rovolutionisis; | tion of a number of Jewish residents {fron Charleston, | logical nonentity, Ithas been frequently made the aub- Jarge attendance of visitors, ani the proceedings | ¢reaing as Romeo at the Lycoum, a theatre which seoms | gouerally speaking, these men wero among the first | ands gradual exodas from that city to these new ports | ject of remark by Jewish authorities that a constitution throughout were characterized by the greatest a to be devoted to the broken-Euglish—or perbaps I should’ | victims of thoi own disorders, There remained the | necessarily followed. poy Fook > gr geecrigge pal bcon prg aap ng ie ak: eacunthbdk the if pa say the foreign-Engiisa—drama, since Fechter i# suc | third hypernene, and on this what could the conference ‘The States of Geo tin, North Carolina, Alabama, Mis. | erstion should be made the instrument of any com- r ho 3 fare ake .e # of Donezall | covded by Vestval! and Veatvali is to be followed next. | do? all?—give back all? No, porbapa; but at | sissippr, Louisiana, Kentucky, Virginia, Temuesseo, | puision, eitber in pubiic or private relixious observance, consented to distribute the prizes, which, arranged | February by Mr. Bandman. On dit that Fechier is to be | teast it mizht malatain the present state of (hings, seek | Maryland, &c., became the recipicnis of a considera: Toa:much as the Cominissiovers and directors of public on tables on the dais, constiiuted a very tasteful | 'D¢ StAg@ Manager at the Adelphi next season. No other | to vivify tho Pontifical government in tts present posi- | bie portion of the orig nal settlers and their descendenia, | schools, despite of popular objections, think proper. a ory theatre 80 sadiy needs @ competent director of the | tion, and find the means of doing so im agriculture, | These pecpie engaged iu commerce principally, a portion | Continue this despotic custom—and it cannot be od. and. briltiant display. The Marquis of Donogall, | scenes, Mr, Bandman wil! make his début in “Narcisse,” | commerce and g good flonncial organization of new re- | of thew ia professioual occupatious, polities and tho | in auy other semso—ilere is no altornative left tho Colonel Commandant of the corps, m open. | od will dondtiess succeed ip it ashe did at Nibio'sGar- | sources. After some further odsorvations the Arch- | fine aris, One of the first descendents oi the original | iste Who desire to perpetuace their favorite croads but ing tho proceedings, sald at the Iast tnspection | 26% New York. It. is only when this actor ventures | bishop said that the object of those who sizoed the tnter- | Newport settlers, Judah Touro, settled in New Orleans, | %0 esiablish schools of their own. This bas ¢ ae, 7 our of his line, decoied by the advice of too partial | pedation with him was that the Senate shouid give the | and boing a man of immense wealth he used his wealth | Cbhsatory, and the result bas shown bow disustrous she that nine bundred men of the London Irish | frends, that ho fails as he did tn “Hamlet,” Bat | sanction of its vote to these resolutions:—I. That it was | in various public purposes, He built a cathedral in | Ptiuciple uas worked, wore prosent out of a tofal streugth of one thonsand, | to Teturm to Vesival. Her Romeo {sa curiosity and | desirable, if possible, that the Pontifical government | this city (New Orieaus) and made an unconditional pre- Among the inany advantages enjoyed by Israelites in They were thow drilled as a brigade, and notwith. | Wil! attract the curious; out sho has # pleco called | should be roivsiaied im its {oat provinces, © Toatit | sent of the buildings and grounds to the Catholic | the United States over and above those ailurued (hem in y Bemis Bap sade, at “S| SGamea,”” whieh she played so long at Niblo’s, and in| was necorsury to at toast maintain the xis | people of the city, He also built # Prosbyterian charcb, | other countries, 18 that eatire [reedom from thos? disa- standing the diMculiy of the evolutions they hadto | which her splendid voice can bo heard to advantage, ing situation, 3 To examimo whether there | which he tendered to the Presbyterian residenis of that | Dilities im attaining 10 political distinction which ghey perform. they hat dose their work in a manner which | an! this piece will be her tramp card whonever sho is | were such means to restore to the Pontifical } portion of the cily where the buildiug was located, aad | bave been debarred from reach ng in despotisws and was highly erediinbly to them as abody, When the | T8¢¥ % produce it, The Lovdoners Lave certainly seen | government ® more powerfui vitality by @ judicious and $ which they wero permitted to occupy for thirty years | in constitutional monarchies, Al‘bough the Christian unsigh shen Ae ux so striking since Miss Bateman’s “Lean’’ | energetic development of its resources, Such were the | free of rent Ile present Franklin Bauk is nuw the He ge ds supposed to be the dominaut religiou of the volunteer movemont waa frst organized he did not ex- “b she is Dow repeating te crowded housea at Man- | wishes of those who swned the interpellation, He toped | sue of (be church above named, jand, no hindrance bas ever been imposed in any re- pect this degree of success; but now it had beeome one | ¢h , aud therofore I believe that Vesival: will be the | the government would take that occasion to declare that In California (San Francisco) the Jows are now so nu- | ligious observance from the atoptioa of tue United aidhe seleeabic " queen of tue Rext London season after ail, if she have a | it would continue to follow up the line it bad adopied, | merous aud their ifuence ao grent Luat steal States constitution; and hence it is the more remarkable | works; and numerous other gentiomen connected wil Of the regnier institations of the country, and at twenty. | fiock) And that the French troops should romain at Rome until | for foreiga ports are Trequeutiy detained whoi that any of tho various religious denominations should | various religious and literary in-tituuens might be four hours’ notice 150,000 or 150,000 woula be ready to MENKEN AND TRS AMERICAN CrRCTA. the security of the Holy See should be completely guar- | festival or fast day bas Occurred on these day arrogaie to themeelves the righ: or tue necessity to press | bovorably mentioned in tuis connection were time and assist the regelar forces and the militia if occasion de- The famous Menken closed her brief engagement at | anteed and its situation solidiy established. a3 witn most other States, Saturday, boing their peculiar theories upon persons aud adverse | space to adinit of it, " Astiey's last evening, leaves fur Birmingham and the M. di imister of Foreign Affairs, | Savboth, is made @ boliday to the pupils of t to their own, It will be suown Where this bizoted in- | _ A fiterary mstitution of a high order has jus: been im manded their co-oper tion, There were somo people ~} s ead pommapmennr erence in , 7 ay pep! rated ™ 4 peop’ proviaces at once, aud will probably vies New York, | entered inw a itulation of the ts thas baveoe- | scuco's, toleraves has had the natural effect of drawing the J avgu im Philadeipuia, catied the MAINONEDES © there was who wore always ready to depreciate the London Ireh | en row'e for Catifornia, before the year. She | curred in Italy. He believ cason to expect In Cincinnat! the Jews are very numerous, The seats eh DO even under the shadow of our republican ULLEOR, a mY be My ad “ ff into A system of oxciusiveness in the ordinar, is inatitation, with a spirit of liberality w: whole service a regiment more loyal and devoted 10 the | new piece jor her. It is stated that she intende tow $200,000, the premium of ceriain seats | Das Tees become weaned in social accord from | opened it8 doors to all religions aud nationalities, Thiw Queen, aod if called vpon he was eure they woulddo Mr. E. T. Smith for breach of contact. She now h bringing $300. the the \ecopal {rom the Catholic, | feature 1s the more remarkable (rom tne fact tuat up te honor to their country fand their cause, press at Moxon’s a volume of orizinal poems, whic! Hoty See to count upon a dissolution of Italia In 1860 there were seventy-seven synagogues In the | the Catholic from tho Universalist, and the same with | the prescot mor 0 Hebrew iustivation, whether for ‘hs nb Vitee Teed Pee tate thet the prospects of some say is to be dedicated to Dickens, and othersto | unity. It must rather look forward to the possibility United States and thirteen congregatious 1a New York | th Warenvene denomivationa When taxed with | educational or religions purposes, admitted within ite doors any other than Isracitiws As already ind) the effect of living under # deimocratic hae developed a measure of intelectual ‘socio! reas which seems to culminate in the right direction, The basis of this college ts oroad and catiolc, being Qeitner sectarian nor pational in i.e characier. It invites " Swipburoe, So soon as that is fairly out she intends te | hving ia a community of ideas with Italy—not, indeed, | city; this number bas been increased to thirty-nine peace hoid out by the recent oficial spoeches inGe:many | publish a volume of correspon: *, which wil! cause | with the Italy of Mazzini, nor of Garibaldi, nor of Rat- | places of public worship in this city aud Brooklyn. and eleswbere have increased the tendency to confidence | ¢Ven A greater sensation than hi beauty or her bare- | tazzi, but a new Italy. In reality nothing was easier to As the design Of this article 1s mainly inteuded to B where, on Ly ¢ the last week backed speed, Almost every groat man, every distin- | conceive by reference to the past than am Italian Pope | show the progress of tho Jews in this and other Amori- om the Bourse, where, expecially during eek OF | guished man, every ii ~ hag of both continents, | living idst of an bovest and can cites, from their early settlement to the present two, there bas been much animation, A considerable | has written letters to Mi rise bas taken place in the shares of the Anstrian Creait | preserved thee episties, ja the mi tranquil poopie en, and she has carefully | without, for that reason, forfening his independ. | time, im education, commerce and their generai statue so- |, 1m good time, will give | once and his dignity. What was wanting to arrive at a | cially, it s not important to go into minute details of their a th (the See them tobe world. The lettersof abslard apd Heloise | solution of the question was not so much a | history previous to this tine other sections of Bank, and also in those of the eb- Austrian | wit] then surpassed, and Mrs Yelverton herself | facility of compromise on fundamental questions, as | couutry, As before mentioned t Railway; bat Austrian fouds have been comparatively | eclipsed. It is hard to turn from literature to horse | sentiments of reciprocal confidence between Italy and | of New York, or New Amsterdam, as this State was then 0 Jews reply, *‘it is not of our We are taxed by your -chool Vom! sraelitish population ning at the Sir T. Henry eat specially ai Bow sircet, London, for | Dirthaay ode on Friday aoxt, when the ptece ia one yi of # general course of aia- " mansh'p, bot the mention of zeppa’’ reminds me | the Papacy. Hitherto there had been mutual distrust, | call was very limited. The deeds gtants under an Oe a ed deer epee esta nag that Robinson and Stickney's American Circus troupe | and it must be adeitted that on the part of Sane Ann England, nad been portioned out and original how eat; that of the Franz-Joseph Railway, from Vieaoa ta performing at Holborn Amphitheatre, and there | See there were very good reasons for 1 disposed to Trimay church and certain pri- ated Prague and Eger, shoriening the distance to Northern | yoacan see the best circus ip the most elegant and | The French government assuredly t | vate corporat and when these people sought . a oE Germany, has beon successful, the shares offered having | Comsortable amphitheatre on this si o water. Even | the dence for buildin heir common alike for J recommended, or y+ , Spain has nothing to compare with this ectertainment, rotigiomeis, the Jew will have for tne of alt deen fally subscribed. Another company for the com | which has a! eady delighted Paris, Se of hi bome of bis straction of the Afi'd railway in Hungary will, itis vt ca J mati we ome ry thing co 4 qnal “BI Sunal rnaud’ stil run: elements of security, ality, said, probably ineet with an equally good reception, taggin Lo sapuereeh semeea]. Reemeemen ritnout ofending het amour propre, trom | this tive various places of worship have been opened | will the true milicaium have been reached, ‘when the what un | Tea! hes the | lion shall ilo down with the lamb, aud s child snali the davgerous line she has entered on, With that view | until the presont year, when the the further investigation of the charge of treason-feiony 4 hmoi Cp png this bur lhaly sbould cease to ee a troublesome ae bad Pa -yponenren ba ber of erry them” ail ~ 7 fated eo tetly ab ww ah. Whi wi aardian ; and we she rendered great in the ¢! js DOW estimated about 125,000, and SCHOOLS, CHARITABLE AND BENEVOLENT SOCTETIND. preferred agains: Burke, a colonel in the so-called | {9 serediss yous. Gigumbh; bas ten eebetnadend Geapieye te Colnell grmaunes tongerveamener Wet i 251 600, ‘These insiitutions are varied im their ebaracter, and Fenian army, and the minor charge of assaulting Im- | gor «\4e5's Livers the New Royaity. The tad an cteeen to ber dignity; this was the sentiment ‘Deus of the United States was taken in | wi in the extent of the charitable work ‘hey rpector Thompson in the ¢: of Venice” of the human heart, and Italy shared it. It was for this was the boast of the Israelites in New York during the year, Among tue frat in date less treasures or Hebrew ‘earning. In carrying these objects it does pot contine the applicants tu committal of their religious views, por attempt to infle. ence them io any . All students will have cart blanche in the prosécut'on of their echolastic researcbor This Mestitetion Is now open for the admissdn of ste- dente \o this period there was mot in this State asin. | tho Jewish Hospital on Twent?-eignih street, Here gio Jow put oa tra! for any capital offence, aud that no | Israelites of aii nat! tities, whem sick, and unable to much thing as & Conviction or execution for such an | prov! ives, bave oa to the best medi. offence was known up to this th The criminal caien- | cal treatment, together with ali thas may be needed ia dar of the accessible up to this period, justifies ores this aseertion, It should be known, it it is mot gene. | Religious Instruction, or, in other w: observance, rally, im Cunne tion with chis subject, thet the leraelites | strictly in all parts of the world, and historians have endorsed | mationalities in its wails, the assertion, that this peculiar freedom from capital The sext nvtsiio charitable institution 1 oifences, such as murder, &., bave characterized this | properly, i* the Hebrew Orpban Asylum | people from their earliest history, published since the | seventh mirest, near Third avenae. Tuis asyinm ie mnan- Teason that the best counsels of France could not forred against the above mentioned prisoner and Joseph T. Casey conjolntly. Both prisouers were remanded to contigned on’ the bike of the teatbesn 1 Clerkea weli prison. ned by Lag au of “Maritana,” t 2 called “Mary Torner, or Vietorious Virtue,*’ Charles On Sanday afternoon, December 1, the Fecion pro- | Siainews is doing ‘well ab tbe Oiymple: bot Mes. eossion fa honor of Allen, Gould and Larkin took place | waihews Is too to appear, Watts Phiilips’ drama, io Manchester, About three thousand joiped in the pros | “Nobody's Chrid,” the ‘Surrey. ceation, Opposite to the piace of execution the proces | Am excellent piece ihis fer ihe Bowery, |, At tne ” 7 the stupid buries sion belted, and ‘Adeste Fideles’ was sung. Good | pew comedy, hind Toe Pauite™ alirack, a though the scenery 1s the main “For Love,” Ty Robertsea There ing ‘an leraelite beaevolence, intelligence, and haman virtue, tha: at the close of this article necessitaies a more than ordinary ‘ Vary diene . Wilkie Coli dramatizii Christian era, down to the preseut, There have been by & premdent, treasorer, secretary and a set of Se ae : Drekeus? Cacetman Ce "No “Thoroughfare,” tor the undividual ehiopnions to ths rule, but they have been | directors, Frere are at the present time one hundred | notice, Sir Moses M Gore—a geaotioman whose The henaee Gpe-tat:¥ tapers Adelphl, and’both Pechter and Webster are to be fitted few and only im such {nstances whore the Jew has boon | and Ofty popils, of poth sexes, uoder the care of the | history and public and private acts, bolong not to th Wo Keep ia India, at a cost of ay gy Se {2 | with parts, The now Queen's theaire ie not very pros. | not mean that France pretended to monopolize the | the sagrieeet party. owe has won partly owing to their fo LE poled eae a trie hs me a oa op lend rem y of 250,00 Wek * 0 : . wi ¥ i Sol aoe, wy PA Py Pye perous, the anexpected failure of Charlee ‘se | honor of finding & solution for the Roman question, | domestic education, reia ibey have besa taught to a opeage bats Hoek cad umecmet ane pant ne thropist, and especially as ‘‘Ieraei's champion” through- ousthe world, Moses Monteliore was born in Engle im 1754; he was the second son of Joseph Montedore, ponte of Italian Cescent, aad is now ip the eiahty- 120,000, and we spend £10,000,000 ona feet, Inebort | is aspiendid opportusity Bow in Loudon fur @ trage | Aud, besides, ‘of the great (+ by their lawgiver Moves, in their schools aud eyna- | tou; they are also jnstrocted tm the English avd foreign ‘we spend allogother £42,000, 000 a year, twice the French | dian like Boott or Forrest, Tragedy has died out upon 4 would have Bo more the as France | gogues, wherein the same precepts and religious in- languages at ibe public school jm Seveniy-pinth street, expenditure, upon imerior armaments; and them when | the English sage, and Phelps is now the best represen. | had hitherto done alone. There might Lave regulted | stractions are observed. This may account for ihe sin- | near Third avenue, where they are every day taken by & nore section of (hat force is required for active wer | tative of along line of tragic actors, whose very shoes | an iucrease of her materia: wer; but that she panda AAT criminal ces repdrted in our | their toachers, and in the afternoom of each day con- i army of | “Double Marringe’’ having checked Ita career, There | but by egw tren the task war «i nplified. | observe the tea commandments, bequeathed to them | lodged and educated, in accordance with Jewish cup ‘vice we @ at once to spend milions more im @ fram- | he is eawortn: fT did not need; and ali the Catholic Powers, except | regular criminal calendars. ducted back to their asylum home. It is « pleasing | fourth year of bis age. Wa tins.” Burp have, there. ta. some: grisvenatentay:} rn mr nee Spain, declared they wouht not adopt the proposal of'a | "As above. indicaied the umber of regular ayaa. | slant towes (uem cach Gay marching i ine toand'from | | Une of te principal causes of thie truly benovoltue some evidence of defective urgan! congress enny chusively of Cathohe Bon this echoo!, the boys taking the the girla following, | man's solicitude has always bean the social status of the 5 } were; com- | gogues in thie city is thirty-nine, Of these several B x jaen the thiag Was not feasibie, France ht | are German, Duich, Polish, Portuguese and one | marcbing in orderly procession, ali neaily attired in Riiersartecmn fered i poeede icp | OFFENBACH i PARIS. have rintied her aviane to the great poe ys reat, The lavish Pm oy) of the State aad ak their charity dressea, This ipstitution was founded 7 ve its ence. t espocially-are various positions as 1860, great Powers’ ole, and “namely, Ta mercang! ‘Next je the Mant Siem! Hospital, founded January 28, inhabitants of the Holy 4. That this is not exciu~ sively confined to the Jews may be seen by the active part be took in the relief fund of the adjacent province 5 deer ‘SPONDEN! . Powers were NK namel; — A (Sys) @ few years ago. Of that (ued Le vice pir disney essah sh ca on ian a oe har Soong nt = yee Fitytran an TaeorOeee perth; aa ECON TUTUEES. ons aree 600; fine a Md; Taomtore abis be. 1854. In the lost annnal report prepared by Dr. & | president and among the mort aciive in th® noble resety . je usual military honors patd vo @ rey: Hie Last Work, Robinson CrusoeBrillinat | jeved that the. Holy See would convent to enter into filling political im chy od ‘Btate, in | Teller, the neuse siclan and surgeon, 569 patients | charity. It is well Known fuct that for a series of long persongaze. and Great Sneceas, | Son, ing and stock boarda, were admitied, 40 out door patients visited, thus | years a large portion of the population of ine Holy City Communication by the Indo.Ruropean telezraph liner Panis, Not, 20, 1867. Thetp are among thie [ive 147 benevolent and chart, cee ety ogee ng A pe Kesebes a1 have a provanes ab living ar ome ot orsey ‘Conivecions was interrupted, owing to a defect im tho Persian Gulf | yeotineon Cruse, Offendach's sew production at the ae we couched Se eas Manebo demo iw te Many of thie nusaber belog {rom eceigents, ihe i Monitors me Disssll te reileve sho sans of cable, Opera Comique, proves qmiie an attraction. Never war They have alee tweuty-seven secret er Denevelent s0- | crease a for the eurrent amounts to these peopte there ly, accom EY A” there a more brilliant @udience and house than on the C a of the above, eatablioned tm able | per cont, and of daily inwates to 26 per cent. There inal his estimable lady. for (hie purpose, and also in awaken LONDON THEATRICAL Gossip. 26th, when itwas frst played. Ail the tickets had Been $0 cae Cem srenay, Suminanans. 10-08 5 Ses caas I tices Geemea cone, eammeees tas porasened tone A retiie, me, lrroaecea. cmeng, uname toreial ae "ite taken in advance, #0 that thore was not so mach as 6 the dry ‘cloth! jewelry and in eee ficial instivusions, and numbering, at ite branches of industry, and to accomplish this fyrnished SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALD, ledge of wood to ait on at the opening couinen frgioton "he Shout "ss Ute: sean: im | seceotiy held tn hie ehyy, 180 metatern, 11 wanaepertea | them with looma’ ‘workmen ood agrioultaral’ tmple- cs vi Tie the immediate branches of commerce above and pt yo gy monte, It was at this period (1927) tuat Montefiore Loxvox, Nov, 21, 1867. ‘The Archduke Louts Victor, ot Vienea, who arrived ‘fo extensdve their influence ‘bear in ie alvo a benevolent aeciety composed termined to devote his immense wealit the balance Aa Americas tn London nowadays can hardly be | © the same day, occupied the Emperor's box.. The Sins Ha commas fer Bosse ve Balto ten eae ene aa =. SERN 1G to betening the eondenen of Mamaia a. Mere himeeit #0 far away from New York when he | Prince and Process 40 a) bene to ail on the days thn at apart Soeereenom | January ef each. year, tn, tke rooms at the | England that he was elected Sheriff of Londen, an howot roads over the theatrical posters and advertisements, | Murat were om the opposite side. The Duchess de Shap inn peomalis ertuanven ae ‘of the principle Ne Pouriestse tress sad Prnmaveuss, the pre no Jew had ever dreamed’ of upto the time of Wis elec- The ity of the attractions at the principal pisces | Morny was in a Dox facing the stage mM. Auber ary cry Rouse, and 8 of which are devoved te chartiable purposes. tion. On Lord Mayor's Day of the same year the manjority Pi to: tis ee te eee by tne ‘ccnenrndll Snr guupiotng' soem. tar ‘The Adereth Ei Ubikut Cbolim i9 the title of @ mutual | Queen (Vi made ber pubic entree into tho city of amusement are either Americas im their origin, or | W ‘8 he - calea, denefit society, bat and maialy coo. | and on Montefiore the honor | of are eo familiar in Americn as to have become quite | WE" of ladies Mile, Adeling Patti waa in the AB a reneral thing thay are considera correc and | ss, of the minors vier Sigrnaien Asean Kolgnhond, About the ine aio be aarued identified with the country, To go tne rounde of the | third tier, Mila, Schaeider, im © dark Prompt in their the majority of them are | (Bas slau recth Ie ¢ aan {the Board of Depatien op oll Tondon theskres to-night is almost like recalling the oo eee Be a Tee ageing eo my pon Tm po panned os id performances at the thtatres of New York three or four wears ago. Kellogg, Veatvali, Meakem, Sethorm, Clarke | of Hy ; HI p t it i | | j fi f ir ; Seamer Yen, 00 we pay %