davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

ONE ey THE VOLUNTEER SuRsys Hx.rnrpc,.
a letter was received this morning from w q,
keelan, one OF the volunteer nuIs who wa
taken prisoner among the Others who LEFT here on
Saturday last for the .ttle- Geld He ststes th.t
he 10 well and 10 under no restraint, being am.
ployed al volunteer assistant IN tie hospitals ai
Cenieryille. The letter having come through by
nag or truce, OF course contains but little nevx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

AVEsErABLr FIsHr This morning an OK ear.
came from over the Navy Yard bridge, accom-
panied by six OF eight colored men, who had
made The load joint stock concern, each putting
IN . share Of cabbaoes and cantelup<s; and on
kucksser for the Whole load. consultation wa ,
held a. 20 selling for the amount offered. Some
Of the darkies were In favor Of disposing Of the
tuck &C once, aud were about concluding the
oargsin, when those who did not like the price
named made Q dash for the cart, and general
Sight ensued, In which the combstants smashed
the eantslupes over each Others heads, and st1ewed
ths street viii csbbsges Altar running about
half the truck, tbs aon. selling party ,scaved in''
and took their share Of the sale, which vas about
half % much a it would have been had there
been no hght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

SURRENDER OF FEDERAL TROOPS TO
GUERlLLAs AT POMEROY, OHIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

v.iss. -Tsomss xia.hier, asorgs q Elssfsss
'0e e0ing0, drunk aud aisogdsrfy TUNED ore
- military. Psssisk orafsev, Jshn Mc6ntAf q
tampe 70 st0h horses; do. psar Hill, yehn Aus
lsy, mai1oicas mischief; 1au - az . z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

T. NAVY AND Amy CIsiA-. -
he 30. CIR oe', havirE bs.n saeosssfnily On
Before the various futlis D.ysrsmsnss O. Wen
IEg,on, ?fsrs his ayioes log ne Sr.pys ssaisMlss
Fslsions. Prise NonsT: 90 nithe diasreni Ds..
psrsncnfs hare. Omee NS: sSs g.. Eear iOtl.
WELLlNsTQN'S supPiePsGtar Rsspaso1es.
Lendee, fseU RRANCK Txtt.OS.
ErOR RkNT-Noaly tezrtshed Rooms, vith
ss,ssS ~ ~ = 70 o. " H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

fllae wAlp sfAros cAsss-BefSs yssstss
Qssb -Pstes eaines, rhos n olssf, Peter Nor
49, esa)emin fl.ck, Peter Durk, Jas. Mum,
yuha bee. ysA yehnssn, aspnk ana disosdNaY.
xichsa eAiaA, sfssmps to plek pseksl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

4 ,O.I MblAN INsal.v.k
Jhe dates g! this scno0l vii Be resamsd on
s MerSday, september u ,hs buildIng folmsrly
on Ninth suset betw ssn snd r. Circulars CON,
tam ne termstn1 efereno . may be obtslned q
tie 9okssUres, or a. No. ala Il st
So In Il, ". w Hf6HT, Prinolpsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

Da. LOOMS has rssarnsd - shs e.sY ana 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

HOSPITALITY Yesterday morning. a a con
siderable body OF tro, Do were on the vay 10 en-
camp on The northern suburbs OF the city, a num-
Der OF them stopped along Tentn street, In the
neigho orhood OF NJ ana n, 90 rest, when the
residen's OF that locality, with q coon nendahle
spirr, threw open their doors ana invited them
in TO substantial refreshments, which were
thankfully partaken Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

CAUsHf TEE WRoSs Cow.-Yes' efday, patre.-
men u ok ana 10 nson arrested riek Ryan
Q police, upon a clarge OF stealing . c. W
belonging 10 ars E. Bufaine. r. case was
taken befo Justice T empsoa this meaning,
when 10 appeared that Ry ms father bad lost Z
cow, and RYsn looking for her saw Mrs.. Our.
dimes COW, which answered generally q . fe-
sertptioo OF the missiBg an NAL e lie sseiaR
him Aftef- the COW, and eager 70 get Q reward
oov-cssche-, and rendered his aid. The psiaes
were tasetagef q, it was evideatiy /" eaee u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

TIE REBELS WITHIN FOUR MILES OF
FALMOUTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

TfoSb PASSING THROUGH The 18th fe9I.
nent OhiS va unteefs marched up the avenue this
morning fnts regiment was guard n General
Pops and stat duris the late battles In Viz Inia
They have bren In ths service thireeen months,
md shout ten days ago cs,Se from Western viz
sinia, having participated In sosTe o. the battles
Of thst section. Col. Geo Crock Il IL command.
TIE sstb Ohio, (s.me Of McCook's "buly
D1tchmsa,' % Lieut. Col Becker commandine,
the llth o aio, Lieut.. Col. Coleman; company ID,
OF the Chicago dragons; one company II the Lat
Ohio cavalry add Simmonds battery, also passed
ap the avenue this morning. The 1tth Ohio was
Ia the late battle at Bun Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

OBIIcIRs ELECTED AT regular convoeatio,
Of the supreme Circle, Brotherhood Of the Union
n. r y Indep.adens Orde,, held In East Wash
lngtou, d c., Sept Q. the following officers wer,
elected ~ strswbridge, Q. W.; r. Denham
q. G. Burton. FIR p. Cline, q wa.,J w
Ssrickof 5 Fa A. Day, 8 6 "A. Hsmmar, 8
Q XII Potter, Q. T.; w. Thompson,S w
d; w. Webb, 3 W. "; G. Cunningham,s II
w Marshall, 9 81. TIE aesyion proved TO be
most Harmonious one, aad q Q visiting brother
appeared 10 fsstas ONE After the reg ulaf trans
sofion Of their business, the Supreme Circle ad.
j,arned 10 meet the Est Tuesday IN September,
1s63, st Pawn Grove, "a. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

IN Mssao3pLxfAx Run = win ma n Is.
uueh house,- MASSACHUSETTS sxenue shis evsnina
a half past7. Every nenbsv V srQussssl % s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

WANfED.-Ws zrs now puyiux SECOND.
w HAND FvRNlT5kE, STOVES and BED.
DlNe. tsr which we hre PAYING the highest
Ssving sarSlrs Of fsraitgre, viii And e % fssT
NvsntAse to give N sal. -s.-4E =
B0H1x ekLFFfYu.
70 l1-0 :. Ma. x6s fss st. h-tv. sns sts.
wv Ne market. ready 70 psy oAsh for oil Artloloo
". ne hSIssinInishl1s hasf fhoss lssvipE %
BUCAtY, A2e Seventh st., between 9 and II %, :.
tsest sidss) Dealer In Nov and Secondhand Fur.
hnsfe. -z4- no is-n !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

WAGONS WAGONS.
Have on hand 0 los u very superior WAGONS,
suitable for 6reoers' or oaters' which VIII b
Okesgripk ~ al kind lronssIy attended 10.
IN % w. xTy hifhth ana S5l a strrik.
NJ ACeI0,
NlaS. JENNIE ADAMS, OF the unisanan
Church Choir, stl rive lessons 10 . limited -
number Of prpiI Ia sing'ns and on III Piano
sp,hes Ion TO Ee made Ct the Isndspcs .,
M. J. .. Adams, ne 323 Eighth street NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

! HOSE In want 81 kmllcymens Of snz Kind
SsSld better CAL on the new lNIELLlaENCE
pay viii be given to frst- class Sarvants) hSvc
aways applications on hand for good Cooks, Lam.
cressessCh1mDefInsids,W alters and SosustfOases
saIss or Ros III e 9 ssa Il s E
eloyers N want OF good help Will tne 1t ts taeir AZ
N. B. ROusES yAntsA. .Ths best Of teusntn
ssn BE eosaiIs1 withest charge By sfplyiny %
N nly n. 4, MAILER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-06

Rebel ENCAMPMENr TIN MILES
NORTH OF CYNTHIANA.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

BuNsBY on THE SURRENDER OF HARPER's Fer
RY.-The recent report of the commission rela-
tive to the surrender of Harpers Ferry is
curiosity in its way. "The rebels" says the
report. did not tax" possession Of Harpere
Ferry till more than day after its evacuation,
and at the very moment Colonel Ford aban-
doned Maryland Heights his little army was in
reality relieved by General Frankln's and
Summers corps (of McClellan's army at Cramp-
tons Gap. within seven miles of his position"
Now mark what tolows:-"The General-in-
Chief testiies that, in his opinion, General
Mcclellan could and should have relieved and
protected IIarpers Ferry, and in this opinion
the Commission fully concur"
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

ANNIVERSARY GRAFTON or rHE New YoRK ACADEMY 90
Mrpcrx-A large and fashionable audience assembledSs
Dodworths Hall, Broadway last night 10 hear the anni
versary Grafton delivered BY C. Foster M D. before the
members Of tho institution Several Of the faculty includ
ing DR. Isaac Wood occupied seats the platform Dr.
Foster commenced his oratlon precisely al eight o'clock
and occupied hour In tie delivery IL was an elabcs
rate and able production taking in all phases Of medical
science treating the various diseases that human flesh In
heir 70, and the remedies therefor &C. He especially
dwet the muitiiarious duties or the medical man.
pointing out thc great responsibility which devoved on
him by God and man. aud throwing out some useful aug.
ecstons TO how his conduct should be governed in the
discharge OF his onerous and important mission Fe a.
vocaied the instruction OF the general public in certain
branches Of medical science, contendng that this would
not lower the professional man. were inclined 10
him hghcr'n his profession The speaker was listened
throughout with the greatest attention. and ON CON
cluding vote lof thanks was rendered HIM for his
ndd
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

FINE AsTs.-vcrncrts large lpsuting OF the Bay and
Market Of Rio JAueiro now exhibition az Goupilsr
where will remain for the next fortnight II is work
OF remarkable merit and the novel character Of tho
scenery and incidents which u represents renders e
interesting study TO all who fond Of pictures Of
this character. Whilst 10 embraces large of tbs.
bay and its beautiful surroundings, also takes in the
place tho Imperial palace and the shipping
al the quay thus afordng opportunity for the intro
ducton OF acrowd OF hgurss, al occupied in the derent
pursuits incident to such scene. and presenting an in
nntc variety OF gay aud picturesque costumes. Even
the tropical fruits and vegetables piled np ia the market
stalls can all be readily distinguished by those familiar
with them. The picture Is the result Of several months
careful study the spot the ebdche Of almost every
thing introduced having been made from the actual
object. In handling tone In all that bs desired
sndf fail 10 add the reputation Of this rising
Young artist
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

against persons politically opposed to him.
Upon each and ell Of these offences Messrs
Greeley and Raymond can be indicted BY the
Grand Jury and tried according to law. That
they ought to be thus dealt with no reasonable
man can deny. They have endeavored to inter
fere with the election by abusing and intimi-
dating their fellow citizens. They have made
their papers public nuisances. They have
greatly injured and prejudiOed the cause Of the
country and assisted that of the rebels at home
and abroad. They deserve the utmost penalty
Of the law
1t is our province to call the attention of the
Grand Jury and Of the District Attorney to
these offenders against law, morality and pro-
priety. We trust that those concerned will also
perform their obvious duties in regard to the
matter, and put a speedy end to the criminal
audacity and malignity of which these persons
have been guilty.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

THE UNION AND THE REBEL CAvALRY.-Ths
rebel cavalrymen have been unusually lucky
fellows. They have been puffed, not only by
their own newspapers, but by those of the
loyal States. Unfortunately, however, in nine
cases out Of ten these puffs have been totally
unmerited, and should really have been con-
ferred upon our own cavalry. In any sort Of
fair fight Stuart or Morgan, or Hampden. OK
any other rebel ON horseback, is no match for
our Pleasanton or our Bayard For scamper-
ing, marauding ride around camp, like band
OF chicken thieves on q scout for q fat pallet,
the rebel cavalry are unrivaned; but when 1t
comes to plain honest fighting, they are no
where. During the recent advance Of tho
Army Of the Potomac Pleasanton's cavalry
have been pitted against the rebels of Stuart
and Hampton very frequently, and have al
ways defeated them triumphantly. On Wed
nesday last while making reconnaissance
towards the Rappahannock, our cavalry drove
that of Stuart over ten miles. and from posi-
tions of their own choosing, fighting desperate.
ly all the way, and yet the number Of our mon
was enly half as great as that Of the rebels
This is the uniform experience Of all our cavni-
ry encounters, and those who eulogize Stuart
in the face of such facts as these commit Q
great error. and do great wrong to our brave
soldiers The rebel riders make good racers;
but, for fighting men, give US the Union o.
valiers.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

impartial While such elections can be held
there need be no fears Of q reign Of terror. To
argue, in the face Of such evidence, that we arc
governed by dsspot because . few nobodies
have been illegally arrested is as absurd as il
would be to infer that England is in state Of
anarchy because there have been Garibaldi
riots in Hyde Park. What may happen, II our
Jacobin radicals seize the reins of power. it ia
impossible to predict. Just at present how.
ever the reign of terror over which Europeans
grieve SO kindly is as wholly imaginary as Eng
lands neutrality or the rebels prospects Of
suscsss.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
France the Key or Europe-Napole0n III
tho Absolute Masses or France.

A new era is dawning upon the nations Of
Europe. Changes, startling in their results,
have occurred, and agitations and grave disor-
ders can but follow. Progress and civilization.
independence and representative governments
are to be laid aside, while bigotry and super
stition, tyranny and dsspotism are once more ts
flourish undisturbed; it is the victory OF evil
over good, and the prime mover in all this is
Louis Napoleon. He ascended to power upon
the principles Of revolutionary progress aud ad
vancement, and once seated upon the throne Of
France became The outspoken advocate and de-
fender Of all oppressed nations. That he did
not include France within that category. and
that he has continued to rule in the most des-
potic manner over her. are, it is true. sad draw.
backs to this far seeing and widely extended
philanthropy, which reaches even to Mexico,
and easily attained China, Syria and Cochin
China, to say nothing Of Italy The old proverb
has it that charity begins at home;n so wo may
fairly insinuate that the desires Of Louis Napo-
leon to aid the oppressed are in proportions
Nicely suited to the occasion, and that in his
judgment the French are unworthy Of free in
stitutions. Be that as it may, he rose to power
aided by revolution, always advocated revolu-
ton until now, and, as France is the key to Flu.
rope, he, Napoleon. set revolutionary ideas in
the heads of the people of Europe. as all those
so;-disa,d 'divinsly appointed" emperors and
kings can testify to-
A change has come. however, over the spirit
of Napoleon's dream, and, throwing aside his
forp nd ha has
the retrograde ultramontane party, and is now
their tool. But, while gaining the good will of
the Jes,its, he has drawn upon himself the
enmity Of the revolutionary party, and it Is
strong and powerful throughout all Europe.
Agtated by its partial successes In Italy and
by the events Of our present struggle, the revo-
lutionary party in Europe is giving signs
deemed portentous by the crowned heads;
and no surer proof of this can be ad-
duced than the fact that Englands aris-
tocracy, though antagonistic to the Ame-
rican republic, apparently goes with the
revolutionary party in Europe. Mark how
England sustains Garibaldi, how she speaks out
for the Poles, aud how she sympathizes with
the Hungrians, and you perceive that she en-
courages and goes with the ideas Of the revolu-
tionists That this is all treacLery and deceit
will some day appear, but at the same time il
proves conclusively the power Of those ideas
which England pretends to uphold.
How can Napoleon stand up against the
enmity Of that powerful party How will he
escape their revengeful assaults upon him, ~ q
renegade to the principles which hoisted him
into power? He has one great refuge, one last
resort one forlorn hope. lie will pander TO
that inherent dislike of the English which pre-
walls throughout the whole Of his empire. He
will ne longer pirate about entente cordiale"
or treaties Of commerce He will allow the
press openly to discuss enmity to England, ara
will cause his army and bis navy TO understand
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
Covrt Cr,cudar-Th,. D.v

SUPREME CouRr-Ciacuu.- Mos. 2spi ,3clI 3cts
s2iI 32e 322t 3273 3227 323l 3233, 1890 32sT a2so
324i s2ta 80 S2s', szs9 s2Ss, S2Ss; Part 2-Ns.
3722 AGA $780, 3'S4 374o s34, ssS Iols, 2oo4 3i4.
Coxnos pivAs--Part Mos. 1924, 1875, i52s 1920
e2 $50 1924 o4, $50, 6l5, 1883 1870 to 1913 Part a.
Mes ssi 4o3 1872 16t4 10 1892 1851 1884, 1864 TO 1887
surrMeR Csru.--part Nos. es7, 2p3l, 2sAo pps /,
2lle i7Ts 1881 esq., 20oi 43i, 2oss, 1905 2as, apso
1871 PART 2Nos 2o9o, 1866, 1855. 0es 40, on, I33,
7sol, 2Sse, 265e, as70, 1s1A
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
that their dearest wish, their heartfelt DESIRE Is
near ct hand war with England"

that their dearest wish, their heartfelt desire, Is
near ct hand "war with England"
Diseased in mind and body. the threats Of the
Jesuits against the life Of his son, the Prince
Imperial. have gained possession of his heart
lie has been told repeatedly that were he to aban
don the Pope the lie Of his son and the conss-
qnent extinction of all his hopes for the trans
mission OF his dynasty would be the forfeit. and
giving way to the fears created by this threat
and the arguments Of his bigotted, supsrstitious
Empress, he has abandoned his former support
ers and gone over, heart and soul to the Pope.
The Emperor perfectly understood the results
Of such course, and he determined be would
prepare to ward them of in good time Thus
he appointed as his Minister Of Foreign Affairs
M Drouyn de 'Huys, q person celebrated
throughout France as hater Of all that is
English and, above ALL Of Lord Palmerston.
Of course the French people understand the
meaning Of such nomination. and its
results will cause them to forget for
the time being the recsntation Of the
Emperor. Already hints of strug-
gle with England are rife throughout
France, while her people extol in significant
terms the strength of the French armies and
navies. Napoleon is we'll aware that all Europe
hates and fears England; that all alike have
suffered from her deceit and treachery, and that
be could do no more popular thing than to
attack her at onoe. But he is too willy for this;
he will grind her into the dust by insults and
contumely, preparing all the while to strike,
and securing from her any aid or sympathy.
Once fully prepared he will attack her with
overwhelming forces, and he will do so fully
and enthusiastically supported by his subjects.
That he is aware Of this we we'll know.
Years ago he made the following remark
"Why does England seek to anger mes Does
she not know that were to declare war upon
her there is not an old woman in France that
would not sell her last shift to give me money
for the prosecution Of the struggle? / alone
keep back this dreadful conflict" England did
know this, and she has bowed down accordingly
to the whims and desires Of louis Napoleon. She
will feel, now that he has abandoned the revo-
lutionary party. that she is danger, and she may
then regret, as she reflects upon her position,
that she alienated from her the sympathy of the
American people. When Napoleon strikes,
and that at no distant day, England will be
friendless and alone--a fitting retribution for
her past course Of deceit and treachery to ALL
Should she fall, none will heave a sigh over her
ruin
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

ACADEMY or Mrsc--The " Trovatere," is to be given
this evening with Gue-rabclla the role Of Leonors
Nile Morcns cher first appcarance) in that Of AzucenA-
On Friday Madame Lorni Whiting makes her debut in
= Norma" Dnorah will not be produced until Wed.
nesday being found impossible TO bring it on Mon.
day as frat intended
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

IRVING HAILThat clever little LADY, Miss Nina Foster,
whcse readings gave much pleasure TO community
during the last winter gives the first Of musical
dramatic entertainments for the present this
establishments tonight She will be assisted by Mrs
Charles Fainham, Mr. Theodore Thomas Mr. Henry San
dersen and Sgnor Bari In the course of the evening
Miss Fss,cr will give readings from The School for Scan
dsl," !" Parrhasius," and "Romeo and Juystn
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
INTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE.

Generals R0seCrans and McCOok in Nash.
viiIe-ResumptiOn or Comm unicatio
With the NOrth-Thc Cnionists I'm Nash.
willie Jubilant, Sc, &c.
NASHVILLE, Nov. IL, 1863.
General Rosecrans arrived here last night. Genera
McCook Still here General Negey goes with his
mand 70 Franklin, Tennessee.
Mali communication will be Immediately resumed with
the North. Tho telegraph lines open, and the
railroad lines soon will he.
There Is much rejoicing in Nashville the fAvorabs
aspect which affairs have recently assumed for W.
NASHVILLE, Nov. n, 1857
Gen Rosccrans and staff arrived last night having len
Bowling Green at six that morning train 70 Mtchos
vile making the remainder Of the trip forty miles, q
horseback, without interruption BY guerillas.
The forests are blazing along the greater portion Of the
route and many dwellings have been destroyed. The
country looks painfully dcsolats. Inhabitants, forage
and stock are nearly all gone.
The reports about the starving situation OF Nashville
fauciful About thirty thousand bushels OF corn
other subsantias in when McCooks corps
arrived.
The recent attack Of the enemy reconnolssances
and fen to cnabc Norgan's guerillas destroy ths
railroad bridge.
We lost about thirty killed and wounded the attack
McCook has driven Of the rebel gueeillas clear
back from the city.
The enemy is stl in considerable force a Murfrsss
boro, but they retreatng rapidly a. possible
beyond the Tennessee river. destroying everything =
they retire.
A supply train Of a hundred wagons arrived frou
Mtcesvlc last night General Eosecrans occupied the
old headquarters OF Buell..
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BEnRETT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
SYYIcEN " coRNER oP FULTON AND NASSAU srs.
snSks = n s s % Ne. :: q:
azs1iS s.. s:-s's: :: E .
css - s asss as" ar ssi .sa.
.as 4 & s'r % "a: :.a f . s..s sss:
ssr rssifr = ass%rS AZ c% .. Wednesday, al ,.. e.. p-
. rom q s s e s ] e
s sIr s soCn Fssn,cs are
No NOTICE tak,n oHanymou. correspondence We na
~ wsxfs ass.1S ss.s 'g rsssD sns e % H.
eeTsg ZOE sRIsTw In Ir sSs ,.s ,.u,a. .spa and a.
yae'- ''''' 40 '-''"'''' ''''" "''''''''' '
Volume exxvII................. Sl3
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY CT MUSIC. Irving Piace-irAIIAs orrnA-.
BroadW0y-'TwAa
GsoAL-THRkG FILING Tkarrzs
wALLACK'S THEATRE. Broadway-CsxrRAL PARE
WINTER GARDEN Broaawsy-THE IroS CHKsr-Dov
Cxs.R DE BAzAS
LAURA KEENE's THEATRE. Broadway -RAcHrl rHr
EkArEn-BErsr BAKER
NEW BowEKY THEATRE. Bowsry-BLuesxrs-Hus.
CARiAs ChIEF-OUR GAL
:. BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-Tnx yuIruIE-RAouL-
GERMAN OPERA HOUSE, 4s5 Broadway-THK magic
BAkNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway-Coxso.
nohs NhrE. CoLoRxD TROPICAL FISH. &c, all hours
ISABELLA, Afternoon and evening
BRYASTS MINsTRELS' Mechanics Han 17e Bro,o
HHa!-sinioriAs SONGS BuRLkseuEs, DANCES. Ac-THn
sCHRIsTYs OPERA HOUSE. ass Broadvuy-Erulor.A
sosGs DANCES. dc.-TREArY WITH JAPAN
WOODS MINSTREL HALL. sl4 Broadway.-ErH,o,rAu
SoNGs. DANCES. 6c.-BIRp HuNTrRs.
PALACE or MUSIC, Fourteenth sreet-c.xp.r,,,s
MissrRELs-soSGs, DANCES AND BURlEsaUEs.
HOPE CHAPEL No. 72o Broadway -ExHn,rlos or
HIrcHcocK's THEATRE AND MUSIC HALL Canal
s'reeL-SoScs DANCES BuRLEseuEs &c
,aAIETIEs CONCERT HALL, GIG Broadway-DnAwrss
Noox ENTERTAINMENTS.
oPARIsIAN CABINET or WONDERS 563 Broadway :
open daily from 10 A. ". till lu p. M
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn-ErnsorIAs
SONGS DANCES. BuRLEsauKs
-------------------------------
KAvw
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
THE SITUATION.

NswYork. Wednesday, Novemb Der IL, 1854