davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

" SAR sla EEat BHsEI4
EDWIN BOOTH.
THIS ryEAING (ThURsDAYl, OsA u
u ~ EDWIN BOOTH
HIS FAREWELL BENEFIT
Ia two 4 hls great char II, as
il the drama Of tn { tn presented MIGHT f~
TIE SECOND TINE.
nm '''' Don CESAR De BAzAN.
in the pay Of Tia. title ,,,r
y. 4 - mp a @a- nd ,I ;ya VII
Ca MoSDAi ue' ~ hE'r, elinsS Of performances
IL p'iys ospc-s :. .ec,ed n view Of ,,.r
MAIhFuL ENJOfMENT
NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ i.rs.es sri Manager M Wa; wd dl.,ffx
Tils TIURsDAij EyENlgG. Oet is, iSs3,
y second time mi. season
saless IL BIZ intensely yisoog. and dramatic ooafs'
Pos, enrrL MD ROMANTIC AMERICAN TRAGEDY
oftae ..ne name, written b. the late Judge C9-fsa
-'- '''f I MOST COMPLETE CAST,
.nc'aaiq ., ii; =, P, os' q
NI. / l.. snEMRLL
81. }. hUNAS,
Ar .. ". COLLIER,
Mr. Is. T. klNOoOLD,
NJ j. MARTIN,
! Alr. +. B. HOLMES,
Nadine PONl,I.
! NJ - p GRAITAN. and Mr.. SkEkRETT
ooaaa,'ar harvey u; DSS~0Hs.
EDN n FORREST,
= the t!.ili tine his season. a.
JACK CADE.
SATURDAY ~ LAING, Oct. i, 1862
Lat appearance bu, iso OF
MILF, .EN.hALI
A. GAMEA.
Se.ts nisy /. .ecurod at he Boz once
JnRtE DAYS - ADVANCE
-
| ACADEMY OF MUslC-TilE OPERA.
~ Dferor .........................MAX NAREfLEk
/ SIXTH SUBSCRIPTION NlUhT
! To MOhkN. ,kRlDAiD kfENlSO. O,l 10, Al
VIII be- u. o.. n'ed peilel'as mo- popular Opera u
MsRliiA,
TUE FAIR AT BlCHMOND.
win a ilns cnl p.-t- casr, lucu dus -
] U.S. CLARA Louise KELLOGG
1 IA her great r1r ~ l. ~ iiesrirlis
Mill hENRlETgA suLZER
slOSOE TAM AkO,
slGSORHASNlBAL BlACHI
Corfl NUM-.
On SATURDAY AEAr. OCT Ial
FIRST GRAND MATINEE.
DROOkLlN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
D, ...................MAx MARETzEK
DN THURSDAY. oct. IS, Los
FIRST GRAND OPERA NiohT
When will be- rre.ru,yi We d 5 celebrated opera OF
kl1OLtIlD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
PIl-NlC.

Il NFMlOkh sriNiiUALl.TS. fNlfNpS OF FROG
AZ ~, AID the IhlLDKfNS PROGRESSIVE LlGktM,
have hAed upon FRIDAY Of ts VEGA, ucI 6 for their see
am, PIC Mo aid EA,t >iON o. fort Ice, the iiuison
m. PROCESSION vi b, formed t,o ce 1.-THE HERALD
or fROdhf s. 10 "a Cana IT,. precisely % clock Oh
FRIDAY MOhNlAl 4 t.e o4ther Z, NJ naenent bas
let and parkas the Pic Me lazy b, 0oO .h rcni to
the o- whence they will be conveyed by % te at
wlich leaves 10 foot rug a. Tickets
for the excursion 50 Tor adults ohili 10 cens Tor
.n. At the oil aud boat Ouadric band will ACCOM- any
the party. All friendly are cordially invited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
professional Notices.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, &C.. ID. HAM
~ MOND NJ. D.. No 81 East nth. N. Y. Once hours
from 0 ~ 10, TO ), Ind ~ yeyonins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
Go Dbom il III an Concern.

hRAFI IN NIW-JIkSEf-DkA IN
- sIRANCE +7s-Ihe h.iv. YpIt General iusufane~ ~
noe go liI broadway room 30 H. will ius4fu against iAe
Bf.n for r.. 800 a tie states aud Di.fcs slrir Df s
yet nseL ale. The prompt manner 10 ~ich tbs OH" .
rui.h.d s4bsufes tot al drafted pafes insured usd
oi 10 their approval aud confidence 10 prom
And ABILITY con mission 90 DO per vii b. pad
Ia safrs and Districts who're bTlN has not yet taken
place. ~ B-fafies Who have been dated having insur
snco ore notified that thair substitutes now ready
DEILE MONEY lor tho L. :. NAVY-Ohi-
Ger. and Men who have been discharged be pail ny
tppiyug through
.ONks BHOwN Co. No ? Park place. y Y. CITY.
DEW for SALE.-PEW No. u, in the Second
Unitarian Chufrh. corner Of linton and c. IT,
rook ~ tLs Rev. 5iI Siapic. Pastor Apply 20 d. T. Nil
LOCO, 80. IJj Pearl It., Ne"-iDih
CTOLEN BOND.--One L. =. ISL o. 500
- pm bond supposed 10 be No ~ ANY Intrusion
respecting since pt'nhef a pleas. comuuihls
to ITO BERksiilItE MUTUAL flAE INSURANCE cont
FAM, Piush-ld Mas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15


NOIlCE.-AI persons holding Bonds i'sAeI
~ b~ r TrCa..~r u lc stare n 3d. 0il. of c-n' aies
fo- e go rendered md SUPPLE anitT rston nfAisAei
uud-r a.. prov0a cJlfied "a act -lthoffhs
e. Ir.srr o. sise 90 nds ior "a" ynieh - ~
teres a. arIed In tho surI Of Indian hoe et IN c'f
IL counties IL tns a.. alposec Ap - o. lha % 'Ly
,syera 4 8n1cu8-uIy Ier al4 lp -l cfilcas 4es'a
Tor .l ci ne audited "a Illse1 hy he Loafd o. ~
sn.Ts %! Wsr ator1ei ~ % c', AID --nHA
Cf inr rffu - tlr lolof,
err NJ. ~ Sn4ra spft11t 90 s'een hundred
and tour the rkiyou - pflon a. o. Aiern hundred
A. f.t I've. IN tie hlsIah I'D NDfnU14 L1lrcton n
gte. hundred md h ylv' t@ san ser .f.il7 rprd
zion II .een t4uiI % sl fy fi,c. tie aath f1itd
tiou q hundred AID ys1i the ho-o Lzpei'ion
q 81: 1fr.l hLICs,d ud NJ sai tie i4f open lo 81
.igi.-n hundred AID my ,iz AID Upon ~-L -o"- Hcc'
have made b. IT, 1gscrurIt o. TO- tned oies' aTe
lerey D. "a .lfcrdr O. no folfDisT ~ 'ae al suc
onds rd Lcr thc a,rs aneT the IWrN-f LlDh II
DAY CO.. AUGUST. a. D. ~ AID ere sail Pcs pad lr lie
ssioe lls Uiea States 1rass1ry Notes ~An sve been
llrnl ~ lie Oe .r-i OOyeruneni sYcr .Aia ss nave
be- O. - Gle 4s1 ~tafes upon each t resp I'VE
y. - .ppr r9r So. If book eou-lnir ticu ''s"i
tie 4oved ~ he Ilea states i'overnnont u oaeh
b. est.hcetc i-sned hy the .ts ~ taiora under
d. rre, ions a. Act approved PM M winch 80 u
b., .af Deposited Office ~ fta ire ur = STATE
g. H. - Ai.trt t-DloAer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
NOPAKE IRON MINES.

TAs Company 1, prepared to Deliver In quantities o
lOcO to 1000 monthly the very superior IRON oNs
psoIaced ito Mines In the Copake, Columbia Soo.
~ ". Y.
The COPAKE ORE L. Hemae y the best ausniy Aho"s
the country aud la, been extensively Iron Name
f,ctuEers Tor many years
Applications will be received the Office OF te 'o"Pa'S
No Nassau st. over the Continental BanA New 0
mruicaton. 10y Mail may be addressed 70 'h""A''S
MILLS, ir,s.IoaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
i.lriniina.
Garoware, Gutlcrp, Sc.

CKATES. 100 600 pair Of LADIES and
- .ENrs SKATES. for sglr at ho.sals. by y. STE
VENs 30 30 Peast., y. ~ aud No. oo hey-st bos,oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
miscellaneous.

EOR SALE, cheap-SecOnd-hand four ana SIX
.ea HDChaMAlS. Aso hDe shilling top Duggi"s. fhfk
st1ns Turnover sat h0ek4way, b'rala utonns jump
SER. i.ro. r5trrss Nagln- Hlfuess a.. 90 IA1Lph'S
No.. o. and q Cedar t., opposite the fost-oilo"
EOR SAiE.-A complete set OF BLOW RS
i iorshLA-T FURNACE. AYly 20 JAMS h'A.'-E
a Co. 10 20 Cnst. Y. !.
FURNITURE, Carpets, Books, Pamphlets
AID LIbfaries bought for cash 80. rs btA bc '"n
yiL sud .0il 80. lage siocs Of EOOna On sa'e.
EUNS.-Double and Single fine Illuminated
NJ steel Barrel llns Pouches Oac IAss fo"dT asEs
prrcus-Ion Care Wadlug. Sc. Snrl Wesfns fi''eis
Cots n o!s al klds iDchet 'u-ieTy, BOWIE His"s a.
For sae Dy A. W. sf!ko Co.. No. ~ bfoad"ay'
MANHATTAN OIL CObPANl,
vi No IL Broadway. -. !.
SOLI NaNUfAtlIKtES OF
MAsONS sFI KH on and tAIhA LARD OIL,
sor hailfosds Steamships, ami tacioIios.
DIAPER NJ LESS than MANUFACTURERS
Il PKCIs-No connection with the combined
MOSOPOLI FOR HIGH PRICES
am selling Note Paper fiom IS cents PER rea up arg"
stoch Csps and folo iost much ICES than mn pfc'
Letter : up and Cop ~ u up and every description Of
Paper A. les. tIan any other Pal Dealer, for cssh
A. r HARD.
Wholesale Paper Dealer.
No. - o.klsn.st.. n J. Ihe Old stand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
- q IaE C0sTs0LtFR oT Ine .TAIr Q, atI

Jazz. CuepHxr Cs.ilrr
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

Mr.. COBDEN AND THE LONDON TBIEs.-The
quarrel between Nc. Richard Golden and the
editor of the London Times. Mr.. John Delane,
proceeds from no mere question Of distortion
Of sentences or wrong application of meaning,
but from the fact that the speeches OF Mr.. Cob
den and Mr.. Bright touched very nearly upon
matter which ell England recognizes as one Of
great import-nay, OF great danger-so much
so that oil are 10th to take up the subject. We
the land in Great Britain. The masses have
and can have no landed interest in England,
from the peculiar nature Of her institutions.
All those who attempt to point out the dan
gers OF the present system in England are at
once styled, by those who have an interest in
the statu quo, agrarians, Fourrierites, &C. and
are denounced as dangerous members OF So
ciety.
The Times is afraid Of the rapid strides
which liberal ideas are making in England
under the guidance OF Messrs Golden and
Bright, and eagerly seized upon an opportunity
to fasten upon these gentlemen sentiments
which it knew the Weather and governing
classes in England abhor Mr. Golden saw
the drift Of this manGuvre, and hastened to dis
avow the ideas imputed to him. He felt that
an answer to the attack of the Times was a
lunge in the dark and that it would fall short
of the purpose he wished to attain; and bence
he made direct appeal to the personality who
rules the Times, Mr.. Delane.
The sensitiveness of both these parties solely
aal
dangerous ground they have got upon. There
is evil in this question. No other would 80
quickly convulse all England. The middle
classes are aware that they are ruled by the
few who own the land, and they are eager to
see this state Of things change. The few are
aware that when their tenure of the land is
lost their power will no longer be felt, and
that then revolution will sweep over England
which will leave her ruin. Under these cir.
cumstances-under the apprehension of dan
ger-society in England avoids the discussion Of
atopc so fraught With unpleasant consequences
The Times saw q chance as IL thought. 70
damn both the men il breads, and ii made an
inconsiderate attack upon them. Inconsider
ate inasmuch as IL gives to the liberal press an
opportunity 10 discuss the very subject 80
much dreaded in England. The Times made
use of a weapon which cuts both ways, as it will
6nd out to ts cost.
The question as to the responsibility Of news.
papers is one which admits Of no satisfactory
! debate We do not doubt that the Tinss will
continue TO make anonymous atta cks spite Of
Mr.. Cobden's logic. Herein this gentleman has
the worst Of the affair But under the surface
will be found the real cause for the dsquiet OF
himself and Mr.. Delane.
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

terday, for want OF quorum. 1t has been erro
neously stated in some papers that the new Com
mon Council boards would be organized on the
LIST OF January. This is not so. Mayor Opdyke
and the present members Of the city government
will remain in Office and in power up to noon on
the 4th proxmo--that being the first Monday In
the month. Mayor Gunther will, at twelve O'Clock
ON that day, or soon after the new boards are
sworn in, send his inaugural message to the
Common Council of New York for the year 1864.
The Board of Councilmen met at one O'Clock
yesterday pursuant toa special call for that pur-
pose. The communication from the Comptroller,
recommending the transfer of $74 1888 from seve-
raj une expended appropriations to accounts which
have been nearly exhausted. was received from
the Aldermen and concurred in. series OF reso-
lutions respecting the late Brgadier General
Corcoran were also received from the Aldermen
and concurred in. The other business transacted
was OF routine nature, and the Board adjourned
until to-day at twelve O'Clock.
The emigration from Europe continues to be
very large, Notwithstanding it is the depth of win
ter The number landed here last week was
1920, swelling the number since January to
155 223 against 76 3O6 in the corresponding period
of 1862. The balance of the Communication fund
now is $30,4l6. .,5t
The important feature In the stock market ycster-
day the continuation Of tho speculative movement n
Western railway shares and prices again advanced
from TO four per cent The money market ruled firm,
with prospect OF slight stringency, which will no
doubt prove temporary Gold was down one per cent,
and the market was dull. Government securities were
strong fvetwentes being held at 1O1 ~ and the and
8 l0hs Treasury notes at 1864 1915
But little was done In commercial circles Yesterday
there seems be inclination to do anything until
after New Years Day The rise and fall OF gold exert
usual influence in regulating prices, but do not affect
business transactions to any extent there Is DIS
position to do anything until after accounts squared
up to the end Of the year. AT the Produce Exchange
fair business reported most articles at about Tues
days prices. Groceries quiet Cotton was about
steady Petroleum dull aud lower Freights were
dull; but rates we're about the same.
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

Still HARrnG ON MY DAUGHTER. Greeley
Is still harping on the slavery question, as Il
the war bad not virtually settled II. We say
the war; for Presidential proclamatons and
Congressional acts of emancipation have
amounted aud amount TO nothing beyond the
lines Of our armies. Thowar has done and is
doing the work, aad, II the administration VIII
conhne its action and il, policy to the business
Of putting down the rebel armies, the remnants
Of slavery that will be LEFT with the suppress
sion Of the rebellion will not be worth any fur
ther agitation Of tho subject in the North. The
great questions now demanding the public at
tention are the prosecution Of the war, the next
Presidency and the restoration OF the Union;
aud all these, and the slavery question TO boot
may be safely turned over into tho bands oil
General Graat
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

GEN JOG JoHSsroS-It appears that Gen.
Joe Johnston has been appointed to the com
mand Of the remains Of Brasg's army. This is
the gentleman who undertook 10 relieve vicks-
burg. but who waited on the Big Black not
only till vicksburg had surrendered. bat until
II was too late 10 escape thrsshina himself.
The New York herald., 1863-12-31
Prize Cases.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
a.. So,
Before Hoo. Judge BetoH

Dsc so-A libel was fled this ny by the United
states Dsrie, Attorney e. Delsasld smith against the
English bark saxou captured October 3d. 1903, 10 tho
bsrbor Of Angra, Pequina the West Coast OF Africa
BY the United States steamer Vanderbilt while taxing on
board OF her the cargo OF the American bark Conrad
then lying on the beach OF that barbor
Dcrrees OF condemnation were entered against The
p.te schooner O smoo sod The prize steamer Wilson
There WAS NO defeooH
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

LAUNCH Yesterday the new and splendid steamship
cotopsx was launched from the yard Of n r. Poillon,
foo, OF Bridge street. brooklyn She s hundred and
ninety four Zee, long beam thirtyhee feet sir inches
depth Of bold seventeen feet six inches and one tnous
and and thriYone sous. This vessel we'll built and n
credit 10 her builders, and In many respects s like
tue Grand 6ulf built by tnem for the Navy Department
The New York herald., 1863-12-31
City Intelligence.

THR TESTIMONIAL MAYOR 0pyKE-V IA Understood
Mayor Opdyke docs ntt desire 10 Any lemon.
stration his hocor the occasion vacation ~
the civic chair. Hs rieu,s bowevcr 0t sol that II
shaI .sSs place. potw' sisnfu. persona opposition
Among the movers In a. affair Comptroller FREEMAN
and City Insrec,or Poole.
THx FyAEufAuos pk0rfAwtrrw -Trc colored popua
ton preparing 10 etr.ie ee snnysrs,y OF Pres-
Lircon's proclamation " ern.esi, l,iou on New
Years day The affair is 10 De quite extensive. from
present appearances.
Tue ONE HvSnRxD DOLLARS sent bis Honor the Mayor
by "Cssh." sent by nim 10 the President OF tho
"Board Of Public Charities aud Correcious requested
by the donor, and duty Acknowledged BY Mr.. Draper
THg VIEW OtD YEAR-TRSrY Cunss-Ihe following
programme will be performed on Trinity Church bells by
James f. Aylie on the departure OF the Old Year and
beginning OF the New. The chimes will commence al a
quarter 70 twelve December 81, 1885,
t.-Fantssia, composed by g. y. Bristow for Trinity
Church chimes
2-Engish National Anthem.
3.--Iiah Columbia
Any Lodging Va on the Cold Ground.
5.-Evening Bells.
s--Christmas Carol-The Christmas Tres
7.-Coumoia the Gem OF the Ocean
Sod Dog Tray
o-Ysnkee Doodle
10.--Home Sweet Home.
IMPORTANT 10 SOLDIERS FAsmrHs-rhs d" Christian Al.
lance" OF this city through number OF patriotic and
benevolent companies and udviduas viii spread New
Year table at Hope Chapel 100 Broadway on New Years
volunteers invited committee Of ladies and
gentlemen will receive ard entertain all who may call
and volunteer choir will sing some choruses duets
quartettes, sc.
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

Beaten from the Big Black, he made stand at
Canton; pushed out Of Canton. he intrenched
himself at Jackson. only to be driven thence
INTO Alabama. This is the mau upon whom
'et Davis now depends to turn the tide of
victory in Georgia; but Geu. Grant, we dare
say has no objections to try him again.
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

TOUCHING Borrox-The treasury notes Of
JEFF. Davis are now drug in Richmond. at the
valuation Of Eve cents on the dollar. or twenty
dollars in Jef's rebel scrip for a dollar in
nold
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

The COMMITTEES ON THE CoNDUcr or TIE
wAR-It is given out that the Congressional
Committee on the Conduct of the War is to be
re-established. We think that a dozen special
committees Of investigation into the different
branches of the business of the war might be
pro6tably tried Give us, then fair commit
tee on the subsistence contracts and the tricks
of the contractors in furnishing -four, corn,
beef, pork. beans, molasses, &C.; a committee
on shoddy; committee on the army
horse dealers and horse Jockeys; oom-
mttee on the doings in the naval service in
the purchase of transports. &c.; committee of
inquiry into the alleged incompetency of the
Enginecr-n-Chief of the navy; committee on
the wastages Of military stores by our armies,
aod especially in moving from one camp to an.
other. and SO on. Asystem OF special commit
tees npon these and other subjects would
dou6tless ferret out vast amount of profigacy,
reckless extravaganza and corruption, and
open the road for much useful legislation in the
way OF retrenchments and reforms. Has Sena-
tor Wilson, the head man in Congress on the
conduct of the war, any objection to such
system OF specific Investigations We hope not.
The IMPORTANCE OF THE CoMING PRESIDENTIAL
ELEcrIoN.-The Presidential election of 1864
will be immeasurably more important and will
involve larger and more momentous issues than
any other election since the formation of the
government. 1t may result in restoration or
reconstruction of the Union under the constitu-
ton; it may result in reconstruction of the
constitution itself; it may result in new
government. The crisis is full of promise; but
it is also full Of doubt and danger, and strong,
capable, reliable and resolute man was never
more needed by the country than he will be as
our next President. Give them such candi-
date, and the people will care nothing for party
platforms, or party principles, or any such
obsolete rubbish. Hence our advocacy of
General Grant as the peoples candidate for
the next Presidency. The case is very simple,
and our position, like our candidate, is very
strong
The New York herald., 1863-12-31
M usfcnl.
ITALIAN OPERA.

The public turned out n,asse 10 enjoy tbs last PEI
Sormance Of Msretzeks very brief but very brilliant
season. Our Academy OF Music was crowded Last night
10 overaowing by most fashionable audience The dia
play toiites was unusualy lne. Ttese seemed 10 DO
determination 10 make tho OF th,s las. opporiu
oty TO enjoy italian opera for some TO lie
appearance OF tho house csrtsay vaty beilaut,.
and the audience seemed d,eposed c treat the artist.
With moro than usuSi wss nth.
So much been sid about the cnsra pbca was suua
last night, Faust, that need no, dEeN apon its
great morits but simply rotor the admirable perform
ance Of tho artists.
Miss Kellogg has the role OF Marguerite unusual
opportunity " display TO the greatest advantage The
careful training o. hsr very sweet voice. She part
with great cnec certainly very Of
German maiden 10 the garden sssue Miss Keoes sang
very successfully, and much applauded. In facS,
throughout the opera she received the unequivocai
proofs OF the APPRECIATION OF her efforts by the largo
audience assembled on this occasion
We think that sncr AaEzoeni appears 70 creator ad
vantage the 7ok u "Faust" esch time he Is heard
the music when IL we'll adapted his large and
vigorous style He sos tbs part ~ perfectly a. he does
the mos. ss scry iyr,c actor We haye over seen Ho
much applauded last evening and merised fully the
favor shown him by his hearers.
Sgnor Bachi has groat prase MephistOpheles.
is role admirably adapted 70 this artists powers, and
no does full Justice 70 II. II Is rare that basso has
flexible and admirably cultivated voice The serenade
sung by him in the fourth act spenddly rendered.
and received q persistent demand for an encore The
opera gained much by the substitution OF Sgnor Beln
10 the role OF Valentino.
The cboruses immensely successful especially the
grand soldiers chorus sung by the Arion Society
the members or which evidently apprcoating that art
s universal, had kindly volunteered appear last
night They encored amid storm OF applause.
The really fine, while the orchestra
played with great ensemble. The performance
doubted and brilliantly closed the too short
OF Italian opera We shall OF the Maretzek
troupe regret 70 say until February. The 10.
tervai will secm long 70 the hdbftues OF the Academy.
On the 4th OF January Maretzek opens 10 Boston.
THE GERMAN OPERA.
Tho manager OF the German opera troupe announces
performance on New Years night at the Academy OF
Music Faust will be the opera sung Mr. Anschutz ad.
vertses that the Aron Society will assist chorus.
The Germans apoher season next Monday at
the Academy Of Music.
GRAND CONCERT.
To night Miss Lucy emons grand concert will take
place. The programme varied and attractive Sgnors
Stean Morelli and Muyo will assist this occasion.
The concert will be given at Nblos Saloon.
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

EIBLO'S GARDEN Broadway. .-SaASpx NAcUIRx-IH
AND Our or PLAcx-HAPPY MAN.
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

BARNUM's MUSEUM. Broadway -FrgScu GIANr.
GIArr GiRi. GMsr Boy. LILLrPUrIAN KING. eli
eours rickKr LEAVE MAN. Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

NEW ROwERy THEATRE. Bowery-DFvrL IN THE
Bowruy-IDoT THE SHANsoN--3RowN AND SMITH.
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

BOWERY THEATRE. Bcwery.-wEpr OF THE WISH
TOY wyp-vAMP--W AEDERrG MINSTREL.
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

BRYANTs' MINSrRELS. Mechanics Hail. AZ Broad.
ssT-RruioPtAs SONGS. DAScEs BURLEsauEs. Ac.-fAKx.
I.nAx
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway.-TIcxEr or LEAVE
MAN.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. -CAMiLLA's HUSBAND
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

WOODS MINSTREL HALL 5l9 Broadway -ErHioprAs
.oNCa DARCRs Gc.--voN HAM BUGS MENAGERIR.
The New York herald., 1863-12-31

GEO CHRISTYS MINsTRELS. 5Sl BROADWAY Bun.
LEsouR3 SokGa. DANCES. &c.-HIcxoRY BACKLOG.