The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
The Great Northumberland Julien.

Julien he mace his hrst appearance IN puohc al mar
seea in 1S47 and at that period he displayed such re-
markabe talent that he encouraged to study, and
the 4th Of july 1882 he landed in the United States
His great talent first attracted the attention and
cited the admiration Of Madame Sontag He played in
the which she gave here and excited the great
est enthusiasm among professionals and amateurs In
Boston Philadelphia and other cities the urore he Gre
ated was greater than in the metropolis We have
before alluded to his triumphs in Havana city where
music is the great study Of the Inhabitants and where
but the greatest artists move the audience to
anything like enthusiasm He has returned to New
York. and has given three concerts being his rst essay
for his profit is fair TO say that the pubc-and
the musical public particulary-nas responded to this
call The saloon Of Nibos theatre has been crowded
the of each concert but the people of New
York fully of the great genius of Julien, much
larger hall would have been required and even one OF
five times greater capacity might not have suficed.
Paul Julien is a wonder-a phenomenon-a mystery He
steals into the hearts Of his auditors he leads them cap
tves by his delicious tones he satisfies the sernest cr
tic by his accuracy and precision he charms the untu
tored BY his great natural power and his entire freedom
from the concet and puppysms which frequently dis
gust the public with artists otherwise meritorous His
last great eathe performance OF Mayseders variations
upon strng-has been entirely successful and it is
wonderful TO this child attack and difficult
ties against which older artists have struggled for years
Without Criticism by comparison IS not precise
y correct but the general reader takes idea from it
with more celebrity than by any other Paul Ju
len, then, is greater than Ole Bull though that's not
much Paul Julien is greater than Sivor and tk-t is
the two artists last named the leading vo-
lnsts in Europe When Paul Julien returns they must
look to their laurels.
Ole Bull and is failure, artsticaly speaking He
succeeded at first in America because he the first
noted artist in his line Two really clever artsts-Svor
and eux.emps-followed him; but they not fol-
lowed with remunerative audiences. Since their failure
one dared TO risk concert upon two three violin
solos, until this child arst, Julien to New York
and threw down his gauntlet He has brilliant
before him, and it will be the brilliant because he
has the grace of modesy which great
to true merit He is also resolved to win the highest
wreath Of fame He has improved greatly during the
two years he has resided here and he appears to be
uncioyed by the enthusiasm which he creates. He
stands before the Hence gracefully and unaectcdy-
with the and grace he through the most
difficult music paying the strictest attention all the
minute divisions and Observation-Disclosures from the
instrument such tones heard from any other
arst-and almost before say behold the pleas
ing dream has vanished. There is humbug, pup
pyism, no conceit, charatanry about Paul Julien BY
his pleasant air and pquaut style he captvates
body. His after life will redeem the promise of his
youth and he will rise the head Of those artists
whose names registered in the hearts of the people
More Bodies Washed Ashore from the Wreck
of the POvhatan.
gentleman arrived yesterday from Ahsecom informs
us that number of bodies, in addition those already
mentioned have been washed ashore at different points
along the beach, and all had received proper burial
from the inhabitants Of the various places nearest to
which they were found The following is the number
of bodies which have been buried at places desig
mated -
Smithville .............. so Absecom. .........
Manahawkin. ......... rs Leedsvile . IL
Two bodies were buried on the beach near Smithvile
they being in such advanced state Of decomposition
to render it impossible to them the maiE land
sailor apparently about forty five years of age was
picked up the beach, and buried at smithve. He is
described being dressed in ocloh and pants and
having both marked with India ink one Of which
was cross and some letters, denong that he Ca.
thoEc, and on the other anchor In his pockets
was found pocket book, in which note drawn by
William Myers, and dated at New York in December.
The body Of was picked up and buried at Leeds
ylle having NJ +. F. marked his shirt and on his
right arm printed NJ F. f., 1925, and his hand
anchor.
clothing marked respectively '.F w. IL H.
'R NJ" and IL. f." Tie bodies of three woman were
also buried, whose clothing marked ar S." &C. L.
and &C W., At Absecom three more bodies were bu-
ried who had marked upop their clothing 81 F. CO.
&c. r." and rs. Y, No. 12.o
Fifty dollars reward has offered for the recovery
of the body Of Ambrose K Rogers first mate of the ship
who is described being thirty years DID, Ave feet eight
or nine inches high and with dark straight hair He
has marked upon Of his an anchor and three
stars.
There board the Powhatan three hundred and
eleven passengers and twenty nine Of the crew-makng
10 all three hundred and forty souls not one of whom
escaped the fatal wreck. Not quite half the number
have as yet been found.
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
MANAHAwKIN. OCEAN COUNTY, !
NEw JERSEY, April g. 1854. :
write to you the particulars of everything relative to
the late fearful disasters which occurred here since
saw you last in New York.
! have had an interview with Captain Jennings, the
and he informs that the body of lady
has been found the point the beach at Little Egg
iarbor This is the third body which has been taken up
since your first list published It far decom
posed and SO badly eaten that in my opinion recogn
ton would be impossible.
The three bodies were inferred at Tuckerton..
The man who came on shore from the schooner Man
haitian is well enough to start for home to morrow
morning.
Mr. Jennings has taken all the baggage Of the ship
with the other articles which shore, to the
Boarding House. lie says that there is nothing of any
consequence in 1t there any articles of value
with the exception of five or six silver watches which he
found in The chests.
Relatives Of Captain Meyers from Baltimore
and examined them and took his desk and whatever they
could identify Friends of the mate were also here and
exhumed all the male bodies but failed to recognise him,
They &c ok his trunk on TO New York
Captain Jennings states that about two hundred dollars
have been found up to this time
One e the wrecks was solo yesterday to the best ad
vantage. ]. L. $.
City Intelligence.
SAFE OF THE OCEAN STEAMER WILLIAM NogRIs.-Yester-
day. at IL O'clock the United States Marshal through
the auetiopeer r. H. Ludlow, sold the Merchants Ex
change the new ocean steamer William Norris. This YES
sci designed and constructed with reference TO the
prominent difficulties encountered by all steamers
that have been built e. limited amount of longitu
dnal strength and too heavy draught OF water She is
made with light bole late nelson's connecting the
dead works and lower deck running from stem to stern