The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
TWO CENTS.
and distribution Of instrumental details Hail to Max
Msretxsk!

Msretrsk!
CHRNrr's MrysrnrLs These darkies ars moving on
quietly In their negro journey, but not with such
hardship and hard work "a the race they represent
They are not kept in order by ths whip, bot by che
sweet tones OF the banjo which collect not
only the members who perform their respective tasks
every evening In Mechanics Hall, but attract hun
dreds to hear their paintive melodies witty say-
ings To whatever town they go their and stns-
ing cheering that the Inhabitants inr sdsstsy
grant them the freedom OF the city and It would
citssns are delighted with them that they are
determined to keep them here always. An Afternoons
perform ancs.
the champion Of the ring In Aston Place The bill OF
Entertainment to day comprises everything that
neht Of MIR. John Tryon, hard working industrious
whe has spared neither pains expense to pro-
auos the greatest s the poyss. for the sss Of our c
Of both pleasure and profit to him for he richly de-
serves bumper. An afternoon and evening perform
aDce.
MANHATrAN Cncus-Lavatsr Lee 10 one of the great
est favorite, that appeared In this city The
phitheatre In Grand street nightly crowded to
him and the Rivers Family. grand psrfor sncs to-
day, In the afternoon and evening
SIoNoR La MArNA's BkSryrr-This distingxisheA
musician the leader of Niblos orchssr. takes els
neft on Saturday evening next. The entertainments
will consist of an opera and ballet.
AxEnrcAN MUsnuM.-It is surprising to the num-
Sers that daily visit this theatre Of natural curotss
But when 1t IL considered that excellent and highly
amusing stage performances takes place besides the
trsctivs
srorPAM HALL.-Evsrs' Grand Panorama OF New
York which is exhibited every evening, is attracting
BE seen by our citizens generally.
BxrErrr OF SrGroRINA BoasHrsr.-This musical Sss-
val to take place last night at the Aston Place
Opera Heuss but sewers. hand bills posted last event
ing the walls OF the lobbiss announced to the pub
lie that on account Of an indsposition Of the prime
donna, the performance Of Don Pasquae'' would ~
postponed till further notice 1t Is but sdsfsrrsd plss-
PANORAMA OF rHn Nmx.-Gliddon's Panorama Of
4 IL a. H. A>-- A.-ot
hbited In the Chinese Assembly Rooms for the first
time In this country, last evening. IL Ia . moving
all the both sdes from Cairo to the second
cataract in Nuba. The ancient land Of Egypt, with
depleted In this beautiful and Interesting Of arS
and each successive point Of interest Is 10 placed
before the spectator T. explained In lecture By Mr.
concerns Egypt are well known to the American pub
lie. The distance on the Nile represented BY this
painting, 10 seventeen hundred and twenty miles, and
the varied characteristics Of the people of the soil and
Of the deserts are exhibited In very truthful and
accurate manner The interest attsshsd to this spsn
did exhibition Is increased by the Egyptian Arabian
Turkish, Greek, and other Oriental music, which 10
now in their midst exhibition which they win nud
worthy Of their patronage they do not witness 1t in
surprised Il asord. greater opSo.tunity for stsi.o
tus pleasure than any similar exhibition We have
last evening, and the whole community will soincds
with them, when they shall have seen It. for have
doubt that 1t will be BY all before 1t leaves the
city.
FANNY wALLAcr.-This distinguished artist con-
sluded engagement Of two weeks in Baltimore on
Tuesday 9th inst and viii appear a. Rosand In the
comedy, AS you Like It," At the National theatre,
C.ncinnati on Monday, Dec Sd.
city Intelligence.
DEPARTURE OF FATHER MATHKw-RKvKw OF MIS-
LABoRs EAST.
The Rev gentleman took his departure for the South,
hope the provsment in his health win sua-
bic hin shortly 10 the duties Of his benevolent
sustain ed for the past four months 10 truly astonsh
ing he has visited ey Of the principal cities and
towns Of New England on al: eastern tour and sss
early hour in the morning to late heur ct night,
alternately addressing crowds Of eager postulsns and
administering the pledge. In the prosecution OF his
work, he has met the cordial operation and kind
support Of Of oil parties He has been received In
every district with the highest honor aud respect
the public authorities, and csrgymsn Of ell dsnomna-
tions have We'd with each other In extending to him
the right hsnd Of fellowship. Several very orsditabs
spssimen s Of American manufaoturs have been pre-
septed to him BY native artists, - souvenirs OF his
visit; and many Of our literary have squsstsd his
The Rev gentleman has sxpasssd on all occasions his
warm sdmirstion of the eou.try and lie institutions,
and has than declared that the reality
which every day meets his eye far exceeds In all the
elements Of national greatness any conception which
His Temperance labers may be naturally supposed,
chiefly confined to his own countryuen. His mind
raj regsneration His simple and touching appeals 70
their patriotism to their ssrespset to their lsudabs
am tito, are " n ne TIN
important truth that In this free land there 10 i'm
psdin.nt save i.'.Ipsr.nos to thsir stt.i.ns the
the argument by pointing cut numerous instances OF
his disciples. who have from time to time landed In this
country with capital but their Temperance pledge,
and amidst every temptation have adhered TO 10 hoa-
orsby and they enjoy the respect Of their follow
ciisens with happy Independence He points out -
his country the boupdsss field Of enterprise OPEN
ed to then In the West, and truly remarks that
would there purohass the fee simple Of soo1 farm;
he fails to noucats the duty Of self culture aud
self rslisnes nor have bis tssehi1g bs:n In vain m.es
pledge to over 100 900 parsons and what 10 most graft
Ding, the testimony .fjudgss .agstratss, end clergy
tret he has visited the prscipls IL adhered to with
ubnipobpg fidelity ~ his converts increase for the
hs will effect among this valuable portion Of popu
lation IL incalsulsbls.
Lo.r Man r.ss- ~ CHAsss.-Last evening, . person,
supposed TO be the missing DR.. Parkman Of Bostos,
made his appearance In Msnhattanvls and Is At the
police station at Harlem. He 10 described being
tall active man to be we'll educated and states
he doctor from Boston at other times he says he
10 from the State Of Maine The persons who have him
In charge intend TO inform his friends BY telegraph
Cusron Housx ArpAn.-Mr Max veil, the Colisstor,
served keepers In the Custom House With
notice that from the fret Of next month their salary
has created no all .sir among them considering that
they compelled to subsoribe for the washington
government papers out Of the balance This viii not
be q saving after ALL for he IL increasing the number
OF hands giving situations 60 his friends and addition
al vatchmen appointed aud altogsther, the store
keepers complain Of the nsv rsgi~e - dsspotis and
harsh.
Trs ELsoTprc TsLkesArH Urpsn WARM There has
hsrstofore been great doslty In laying the telegraph
up by anchors To osvists any further trouble .
plough has bees Invented which viii open furrov sK
pouss z to be used in .rsohins III. wire. from J
sey City to New York.
Hupsor RIvrn RaiLRoAD-Tbis road IL Don pisted 70,
New Hsmbsrsh eight miles below Poushss.psie, srs
n ma RIM hat tbNs~ nd