davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15

n7- MEDICAL CARD.-A CURE GUARANTEED
macy of the CITY of New YORK established for the sup
preston of quackery are now successfully treating all
diseases of private nature according to the new mode
of treatment adopted by the professors of the different
hospitals of Europe No mercury any preparation in
furious TO the constitution is at present used by the col
ege in the removal Of those complaints, thereby saving
sometimes battle the skill Of the most experienced prac-
ttoners Cases of ordinary character completely
eradicated in from three to six days and those cases
racted by charaans aggravated by doses of
curry speedily yield to the powerful Alternative and purify
ing medicines used by the College in the cure OF these
diseases onorrhpa gee structure, and all diseases of
the urethra permanently cured in less than half the time
occupied by the old treatment One OF the members OF
the College, thoroughly acquainted with all discusses of
private nature and such improvements in their medical
treatment has been lately made by the medical faculty
Of Europe attends daily as consulting physician at the
office and consulting rooms Of the College, 81 Nassau
street.
Advice and all medicines, SIS.
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INvALlDS.-Pa-
plants explicitly together with treatment they received
elsewhere, any and enclosing So either by post or
through the different express conveyances in communica-
dicines requisite to perform cure with full and explicit
directions for USE NJ b. All letters must be postpaid
w. s. RICHARDSON Agent
Office and consulting rooms Of the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy % Nassau street
0rs- "THE WORMS THEY CRAwLEp IN. AND
the worms they crawed out"-says the old ballad-but
touched by Peters Worm Lozenges, these destruc
tive pests never crawl again. Chldren, whose pale
daverous cheeks, blue lips, and unhealthy appetites be-
token the existence of worms will soon REGAIN all the
rosy charms of CHILDHOOD under the influence Of this
infallibe specific Many of the vermuges in use no
less destructive to the child than the disease and
frequently ruin the general health Of the sufferer while
removing the local disorder This be the
as regards Peters Worm Lozenges, which contain nc
mineral substance and may be fearlessly given to in
FAINT Perfectly harmless to the patient they yet effect
complete and permanent eradication of the disorder in
much shorter space Of time than any other vermfuge be
| fore the public Principal Office, las Fulton st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15

The excess is principally freight the price of trans
portaon having been advanced and the additional bulk
being increased by the anxiety to get produce to market
before the cold weather sets in Thealroads in
all parts of the Union becoming profitable daily
The onward progress the country and increased pro-
auctions in the Interior affects the channels of commune
cation more sensbly, and more rapidly than any thing
else Railroads that extend far into the interior
meet two places ofmporance must increase in value in
proportion to the advancement of trade in that section.
The central road Of Georgia exhibits this fact extra
ordinary degree =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald

WASHINGTON, ID. q. Dec. IL, 1913.
Mr. BENNETT-
DEAR SIR
regret to inform you that the'prospect of Post
Olhce Reform, at this time is not very fattering
am told that the Committee on Post Offices in the
House is packed Committee, and known TO be
opposed to any alterations in the present regime OF
that Department. / understand that the chairman,
MIR. Hopkins, is committed upon, that subject.
Whether the members of this Committee have
sprung upunder the auspices ofthe Chief of the De-
partment, is more than i can positively affirm.
think under these circumstances, you will at
once urge the appointment of Select Committee
IN the House favorable to Post Office Reform.
shall inquire more particularly into the charac-
ter of this committee, and let you know at the ear
lest moment
In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. BREEsE, of Illinois,
announced the death of the Hon. SAMUEL Nero
BERTs, which occurred on the 9th of March last,
of consumption. Mr.. ALLEN of Ohio, seconded
the motion to wear Grape for thirty days, and to
adjourn, in doing which, he made some very touch
ing and impressive remarks. He was the personal
friend of Judge McRobers, and was the last of his
fellow Senators whose hand he ever touched
Nothing has occurred to change my belief that
the Senate will confirm the Cabinet nominations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15
brighton Cattle Market.

DEC H. lsi3.At market $50 Beef Cattle 1900 Sheep,
and 2loO swine Several hundred Swine unsod.
PRIcrs-Beef Cattle--The prices obtained last week
were hardly sustained We quote few extra - SO =
75 first quality 81 %; second quality SO rs third
quality SO a375.
Barrcrg Cae-Mess SO 25; No. l, 50 75j No. 2, 81 H.
Sheep I'VE quote small lots from 75c to 81 so. Wethers
from 81 90 to 225
Swine lots to reddle ic for sows and &c. for Bar
rows lot of (Col County, shoats SIC; lot OF large
Barrows &c; a lot at &C. Al retail from a to &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15

At Brooklyn, L. L. on Tuesday, 18th inst, Mr. GARRETT
MAPEs, blacksmith, aged 45 years.
On Thursday, RosERr JOHN, eldest Of Thomas and
Martha Neville
The funeral will take O'clock from their residence
323 Warren street Brooklyn. The friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15
Passenxers Arrived.

LUERPooL,Packet ship Stephen Whitney-Mss Muga
Miss smth, Mrs W Th9mPson Miss Thompson Fredk
and servants Canada; Mr. Bake, England.
HAvREPacke ship Sivie de Grasse-D James Greacen,
August Kon Amedee Pegeot New York; DR. Ganson, Ba-
tav,' NY; Ferdinand Leger. Fance Auguse dOuville.
iuadaoupe Simon Stralhem, Germany Antoine Barnois,
France-l0 in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15

0C. The master and mate of the brig Zebra,
remained in prison at Gonaives up to the 23d of
November, having yet had nc trial; nor had the
U. 5. Consular Agent at Cape Haytien received
any answer from the Provisional Government to
his demand for their liberation, although ortydays,
had elapsed. 1t is understood that Capt. Gardner,
IN the y 5. brig Lawrence, which sailed from this
port few weeks ago, had instructions to do what
their case requires.-NorfoM He,uH, Dec ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15
Sales Of stocks at PhiladeIphia.

Dee $4,000 State SIS, 673; 900 do, 81; 1000 Reading
shas Bank, 81; 46o Reading RR, -; 60 wilmington
Rt IL; $1,000 Reading RR, s5f "a; 1900 Wilmington 6's,
1880 s; 1000 Kentucky bonds cash. l06l; 1000 do log;
49, 80 Girard Bank Il; 10 Wilmington RR l7;I Pennsyl
vanla Bank 1885, $4,000 State SIS 67a do 22s3; IA do
2ss $500 Wilmington 6s 1865 s52 shares Philadelphia
Bank 94i lido United States Bank 81; 10 do Union Bank,
97i.
Dec 15.S19000 Reading RR bonds -; 5000 State SIS
pa 5000 do, s5 67l shares Northern Liberties Bank
an S 81 40 Union Bank Tenn 6a! 50 New Orleans Gas
Reading Il II bonds 1850, 72i shas Philadelphia Bank
VT; $1,000 Wilmington RR 6's, 1855 50; 5OO0Readng RR
1850 72; 2ooshares Wilmington RR III; $1,000 County
Sc 1850. oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15


This day being set apart for all to return thanks for the
many blessings they have received the brokers and
kers of Wall street ntenty engaged in this duty The
brokers especially thankful that the banks find
regular customers for their capitals and compelled
to supply them with facilities to carry their specua-
tons while the bank directors think they have
rejoicing, In finding employment for their money, in
loanng to brokers' The real legitimate merchants
sincerely be thankful that they placed situation
far above being influenced by the ruin of all gamblers
Of Wall street. including all the banks and all the specua-
ting officers connected with them.
The domestic exchanges of the country have become
reduced and prices regular that have vara-
ton to report within the past week. Alabama State
ney is improving in this market daily. In Mobile State
Bank notes in demand and sell at 81 81 per cent
count They required to go into the interior
the planters who know their value and glad to ex
change their produce for them They constitute the
principal circulation Of the interior
The exports of Domestic Coons from Boston, for the
week ending the 9th inst. were to
south America 70 bales
Sahwich ISLANDS. % "
Wcstihoies. 20 "-l23 Dales
The shipments to the East Indies have been lately very
trhing the markets of that part of the world
stocked and thousands Of pieces of American manac
tured goods laying in first hands without the least de-
mand continued shipment in the face OF this condition
OF that trade create great supply that the cees
tias would acquire unavorable opinion of
fabrics and prejudice would do harm than the
active competition from other nations
The receipts of the Massachusetts, Western Railroad
for the week ending the 9th instant exceed those the
same period last wear =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec H-Beow. Caroline Bowen, from De-
merara. Cid Matilda, Spates Halifax.
BAL TIMoRE, Dec is.Ar Home; Hail. Boston Midas, Ben
thail Rio Janeiro Cid Susan + Howell Bailey, Mobile.
GEoRcErowS, DC. Dec i2-Cld Medium. Kingston. ia.
RICHMOND, Dec l2-Cld Massachusetts, London
NoRroLK, Dec I2-Ar Peterson, Green, Turks Island;
Firm Thompson Alexandra for Bermuda in in Distress
Hopkins PrOvncslqwn; STEPHEN Phillips Giles Riehmond
Pritchard, James River for London
TALLAHASSEE, Dec 5-Ar Billow Lawrence and Halo
we'll Smith, Niork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15
General Record.


BAnaUE MOHAWK. Of and for Boston from New York be
fore reported sunk Hyanns pumped out on FRIDAY last
Temporary repairs will be to enable 90 round Z
she appears to have sustained no damage except tn
g"Ie sSsy BO ss s from ., d % N
dst and i WAS Obliged 70
overheard deck oad-5O bbs spirits urpentne-ost
whnIemen.
Sailed from New Bedford 18th INST, Barclay GEnne Psei
f Nay iS'G Ses''i SO
5 SS GSss s gss scS
spoken.
Gen Green days from Charleston for Turks Island No'
ROYAL William days from Canarvon, Wales, for Norean'
Elizabeth days from Providence for the West Indies Nov
Waterman Of and from Wells Me. for West Indies. Nov IS
Foreign Ports.
Turks ISLAND, Nov 2sIn port, Geo Henry Bakey. fo
2s Sy Saia las s M
II days from Boston for Tuxo passed through the Passage
Of from sS. Ee , ,q ss WV %I sss WS
do sHs No2 s d po Demer. Blanchard
EtS:psss il few days destination unknown; Kimberly
ST. THOMAS date-n port. Annawan, of New York, wta
[probaby the Washngton Barge and Deposit which
ST JOHN, NIB. Dec 3-Ar Charlotte Ann, vroom, NYork
Home Ports.
Fn4SK5CET Dec iA s. Patrick Lansi Boston Sid
sid Fly Newell Martin, Cuba, Noble Brown
b e,isE s iTs'GB. Ma:
NnwsTRSPoHr Dec EAT Forest Jaqoes. Georgetown
De for ,e ga
f ss
MANNER. k ES' sS %% ffaf
be; Friend Lowell and Oscar Baker New York. Arr lath
.sS
acme Argus Rogers, Olngton for New York. put in for
GLOUCESTER, Dec IoAn Independence, Cumberland fol
BU 1Ya fSiaaslphs; Hud.Sn. Tar SYOri Scott
Doughty Norfolk for Boston Richmond Packard Thomaston
HaswicH, Dec liar sophronia Ryder, Alexandra
Chase Bqson Benz Bissicw Bearse and Fancy
paaa Ip E"ssnS; .sJ Gas
si itGn aud sailed about s% Wind by W Also SD
SSa s WT 81, Brow. gsn SE.a r BIZ.
PHiLApnLrslA, Dec is-Cld Erie Baxter Boston.
sgps.da win NNSss,sns III port i g
boat Tally Zig, spIasat from eui.erepoy!. ihs Ioo~ps
s,y1s
s%gon Ss sa Sfss s
Yard rails started boat davts and strained the
vessel considerably, to cause her to leak badly.
s Die A S.''%1i
bile; Victory Swell Kuse Cottenburg; Casco Wyman
Orleans. Sid Alpine, Nickeson Savannah Megunticook,
Gordon Falmouth Cid 10th Fortitude, Lbbey Liverpool;
Harriet HAYES West Indies Sid Marathon Brown Liver.
pool carolina Sherwood, NYork; Rob Roy, Williams, Bri'
fish West Indies.
MoBILr Dec 5-Arr Susan Drew Paige Savannah Superb,
Catch H. NOeans Ligonia Banchard West Indies Sarah
Cid Celia Thatcher and Gazelle, Allen, NYork Eliza Thorn
ton, Stone Havre.
Sgw OaLEANs, Dec AR Cordova. Morse, London; Vile
Bordeaux Perrnlt, Bordeaux; Jaana sp1 Aube Havana;
Pallas Mason, Bonare Commerce, Prince Democrats New
York Isl Wright. Galveston. Below, Byron and Hunt
Also, shpon the SW Bar supposed 70 be the Pan5hes Dem
UpshgI and Isaac Aerton Toney Lyerpoo oconss Jsek
Cruz Arr I'd, Columbus Norl Hasel Cadr; Warren Has
tngs ason Ondiska, Gidden, and Cassand, Rog
tBrl Wright, and Lottery 81 par. Kng.qp ia; Cyrus
Wietng, Bremen Commerce, Brl Parsons Falmouth ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL. Aucuonerr
(Stsre No. IS .dnn sfreef.)
RIDAY,


At lok o'clock, at the sales room.
ces presents ewery, watches. guns, cutlery hard
Also choice and elegant lot Of seasonabe dry goods
Inns, cacoe de anes silks, nerinos linens hosiery shiit
London French berver and broadclohs
Also, trunks clothing, magnificent watches, ladys
Also 40 small demjehns Gne Scotch whiskey and French
Also large additional invoice Of choice extra London
and Paris cloths fine beaver do doube med Cashmere and
felt cloths flannel aud woed shirts gloves nc in lots to
Also splendid English gold dial patent Watches II
detached Moncas maker 10 Jewels and other valuable
mona pms rings chains SATURDAY,
At l0Z O'clock the sales room,
Large sale of valuable second hand and furniture of all
descriptions comprising general assortment of housekeeping
Also, kitchen utensils, carpets stoves, &c.
Also. splendid piano fortes number OF choice paint
Also, 20 splendid tn fled hearth rugs
Also IS beautiful Paris made work tables candle and light
stands in the elegant and portable style
Also, the peincipa portion of the furniture Of family Civ
baskets Champagne and an invoice of French fancy
goods presents, &c.
NB5EveY facility will be afforded or the disposal Of
businesa like manner Sales will be regular and returns
this To dST SELL Ii hs ssS Of
A UCTION NOTiCE-Furs, a large stock Of valuable
nal street. the entire stock of Fors Sleigh Robes Trimmings
&c lined in the consisting Of rich Isabella Bear
natural Lynx Mus rich Fitch sable Siberian Squirrel wash
ed Bear and natural Genne black and brown French sa
Medea Hair sfns s' &c being Eene stock Of
This sale well worthy the attention Of those who wish valu
dt atam SP INGRAHAM Auctonee-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15
M arr1od.

On Thursday morning, the l4th inst. by the Rev. DR.
skinner BENJAMIN De FoREsr of schuylkill Haven, Pa
to SOPHIA daughter Of James RUSSELL Esquire of this
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15
Washington
Correspondence Of the Herald.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13, 1S4'

Correspondence of the Herald.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. ID, 1913
Ole Bull.
perceive by the Herald of Monday that Ole
Bull advertises to give farewell concert in New
York, on Monday, 18th inst. learn from Mr..
Richings, the lessee of the Holiday street Thea
ire, Baltimore, who is for this week the acting
manager of the National Theatre here at Wash
lngton, that he has written engagement with Ole
Bull, by which he is to appear; and, in accordanc
with which, Mr.. Richings has advertised that Mr..
Bull will appear at the Holiday street Theatre, on
Monday, the 18th instant / understand that the
agreement with Mr.. LRichings was made on the
part OF Ole Bull by his agent in Philadelphia, by
whom the proposition was originally made. Mr..
RIchlngs has made arrangements to meet this
agreement on that day at considerable ex-
pense, and advertised the same 1t will,
round, should Mr.. Bull fail Of appearing in
Baltimore on Monday the 18th inst. | most sim
cerely hope the difficulty may be satisfactorily adj
justed AS Ole Bulls g CARD in the Herald first
communicated the intelligence to the people of Bal
timore and others in this region that on Monday,
the 18th, he would be in New York, trust that a
full explanation will be made &C the earliest mo-
ment through the same medlum-the more espe-
ciay public expectation and curiosity OH this
way are already at the highest pitch to hear the
great violinist, and know not how to express the
disappointment which will be created by any fail
ure In the agreement alluded to. | may further
add that, by this agreement Ole Bull is also to APP
pear at the Holiday street Theatre on Wednesday
the 10th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 10
Arrived.

Packet ship Stephen Whitney Thompson from Liverpool
hurricane Banks which her sails were blown away
two eeied opsaexperenced another equally violent
GALE days after Has had of westerly winds
throughou the passage. 49, =,
Packet ship Slvie Gasse Thompson, from Hayre Nov
and the Lizard 9TH with mdse Fox Livingston. On the
Ish inst seaman named Louis Dsasner native Of Kob@E
G. has been off the Hook days, with pilot board
Experienced nothing but westerly gales during the whole OF
the passage.
British ba James Stewart, Laird 80 days from Penam-
buco ballast g. j. Laurie. Schr Mary. of aud for Bal
tmore, sailed days before. - - .
Schr Repeater Fnmcs4 days from Wilmington, NC. with
naval stores, to master. -
schr Ellen Bird, days from Wilmington NC with naval
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15

Herald" This was increased, when some member slept
into the Hall and said that he had in Hotel up town.
copy of another New York paper-Look to this again.
There scarcely paper from New York read here eX
cent the Herald but that the members must have their bel
lies full of before legislation commences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15
REALH'S NEW YORK MUSEUM
AND PICTURE GALLERY.
(Brocd,oay, opposite the City Hau.)

DOLLARS WORTH FOR i2H CENTS
SNOW WHITE NEGROES
Just arrived from Brazil Negro Boys (sevsn and
nine ye,r od) Iese,ly white with pink yoSly hsiI
Their parents ,ccompany them, and black These
children the extraordinary beings known They
whole day and evenings they renan this week only great
BasJo E1tInvagsnzas, &c. by Mr. Lul Mr.. Linton, MI.
Kean Miss Adair La Petite Cerito &c.
MADAME ADOLPHE
be privately hours regarding Past Pre-
and Future She has been consulted by
many eminent persons, Including ~ P. Willis E, editor Of
III. New York Mirror
Admission the whole la,S shilling for
consulting Madame Adolphe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15

GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT THE
TABERNACLE,
ON THURSDAY EVENING, December Hth, ls!2:
EOR THE BENEFIT OE THE FEMALE FREE
SCHOOL, under Of the Sisters Of Charity at st.
Peters Barclay street. which occasion the celebrated sym
'"'A' BATTLE OF WATERLOO, by Beethoven,
will he performed FOR the first time in this country by
| mi and efficient orchestra under the direction of
MR. HILL,
Director Of the Philharmonic Society.
The above piece will be preceded by the
sTABAT MATER
Of Rossini
for which has
SIGNORA CASTELLAN,
who has kindly volunteered on this occasion
Sig. ANToGNiNl, Mr. BRoUGH,
who kindly volunteer their services,
With several other distinguished Artists and
CHORUS.
Leader of the Band, MIR. HILL
Vocal Leader ...... Mr.. BEAMES
Tickets One Dollar Concert commenne at Q o'clock
Tickets to be had Mr. Pardow's 95 Maiden lane at Mr.
Nhan's 1879 Broadway; VIM. John OBrien's, 10 Wall
street and AT the door on the evening Of the Coneen
For further particulars, small bills.
Doors open 6 o'clock do 8l2,l3,H-4tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15
AMERICAN MUSEUM,
A ND PER p f T UAL FAIR

THE WHOLE Gypsy FAMILY.
2 The Family of Wandering Gpsies, sir in number, tho
first that visited America be during the whole
day and evening" without charge.
The Gypsy QUEEN be privately consulted REGARDING
Past Present and Future She is the Fortune Teller Of the
Clan
GEN. TOM THUMB-This remarkable little man. weigh
ing only Fifteen Pounds few days sail
ing for Europe.
which she different Characters introducing vare
ty Of Songs and Dances.
Mr.. DAN RICE, only nineteen years old, known the
American Hercules or Young Samson.
the Of his Aerc He will exhibit his
wond Itu VASCULAR powers follows The Eeman Lad
derThe Pyramid Of Bacchus, in which he will bar
rel Of and three upou his brea tSam,oa Strength
OF Hair lifting two hundred and wsnty-fou, pounds 6y-
Mr. H. @. SHERMAN, the popular Bal ad Singer.
II q. BOOTH, the ionic Singer aud Extravas anzist.
The KENTUCKY MlNSTRELs will sing their popular
Negro Songs, Duets, Trios, Parodes, &c.
THE HOLlDAYS-Mtga ifcsnt entertainments in pre-
Paraton for the Holidays under the DIRECTION Of the celebrated
Mons Checs en, formerly Of the Rnyel Family
nT- WANTED-Twenty.fv CHILDREN, male and f.
male between the Of three and years. the
Corps de Ballet Apply at the Museum. between and II
O'Clock A. M. t
~ Admission to the whole Is centsehildrsn under ten
years, half price.
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15

SUNDAY EVENING, Dec. l7th, ls43.
GRAND CONCERT,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR,
1t ST. Patrick's Cathedral.
Conductor and Leader Mr. U. T.. HILL.
Mr. TlMM has kindly offered to preside at the Organ.
PROGRAMME.
PART l.
Overture---Full Orchestra, Rossini
Whoening, Sisnor Morales
Seprauo-soIo-"A Ave Maria" with full Orches-
ira c. ompanment-Mr Sweeny, Cherubini
nd God sad"-Recitative and Air Orchestra
Accompaniment, MIR. Meyer
t,horss-Fu'l Orchestra Accompaniment, Besthovea
PART III.
Ov,rure-Fnll Orchestra, Mozart
Air and Variations for Violin Organ Accompani-
ment-by MISTER Giovanni Sconcia, Emst
"Ths Last Mann-Orchestrs Accompaniment, MIR. Meyer
Finale-lirand HalleIujah Chorus. from the MESH
ah-Orchsstra Accompaniment, Handel
Concert o at III o'clock
The Cathedral will this occasion be lighted with gas for
the first time .. - -, -
Catholic Churches aud the door the evening Of the Con-
cert No postponemeut DIS 2tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-15

TUESDAY Dec. 10Th.
THE NORWEGIAN VIOLINIST,
OLE BULL,
WILL have the honor Of giving his FAREWELL CON
w CERT, the Tabernacle (beore his dspirtse for the
South assisted by
MADAME OTTO,
And MIR, TIMM who will preside the riao
PROGRAMME
PART |.
l. Overture, Orchestra
g. Largo Posato and Rondo Capriccioso. composed
?. Cavatni from Il Puritau wien dile,ti, by Be!li-
executed by Madame Otto
4. ntroductione and Grande Variations di Bravu-
covienns," composed and executed by w. " Wallace
s. Variation upon " Mel Piu," for Violin So
10, composed by Paganni, executed by Ole Bull
PART II.
6. Overture, Orchestra
7. Adagio for the Violin. composed by Mozart. ex-
0. Scena del Tancredi de Rossini-" Come Dolce"
-executedLv Mad. Otto
o. Not urno st Rondo Scherzoso, for the Piano
composed aud executed by w. ". WAles
Grand Fsnas aior Violin solo, themes, which the
deuce requested to designate before the snce
by depostng the Of their favoIte melodies
placed before the hall he leader will Afterwards
call the and those melodies which the
jorty of the audience select will be chosen BY OLE
BUL LII the subject Of his performance.
Tickets 81 EACH be had at the House. the principal
Music Stoes and al the door of theT tabernacle
The doors will 6a-Concert to commence at eight
o clock dis Str