, 1863-11-14

the ploce whe-e be VAs lying. No clue could b.
obtained TO his identity, Is the m.a finding him
thought 1t best not to dttturb the body until afor
nation could be sent to the Co,oaer, which VIVA
Immediately done. The deceased vas apparently
an American; from - to IS years old .
vas large and etout; had light complexion; WORE
I email, light mougtache; Was very vel dressed
In Al ore.coat and undcscoat, bixck pants. h.av,
ca.fskiD boots, Light handkerchief and clean. nlce
turu-doHn collar. It is thought that hs had been
dead two or three days, as his ovcrcoat WAS hat
toned close up to his chin, which wouid not h.
likely to be done yesterday, when the weather WEI
walm- The Coroner Will hold an inquest this
mornlrg, when It IL hoped the body msy b. iden-
titled.
The First Philharmonic Concert.
The Philharmonic Society fususu.atcd the sea
son last evening With grand concert. The audi.
enca Vas al that could have been asked fo.-lu.
mense, brilliant, appzecist;ye and eathuaiastsc
The tal IVES filed just fun, and another one
would hAve made 1t run over. The styles were
exquisite. and nock of 1amingoes would not
have cmblaEored tho hsu moro Ancly than did the
ec4rltt cloa1s and scarlet plumes o. the white
hats. It was the first full dress display, aud II
wae gorgeous. The orchestra WAS enlarged. and
new faces were sprinkled through the rucks. Tbe
organization was 1ear3y as follows: Fire a,st
violins, I've second. three violas, thres ,cel1os,
three double basses. two dutes, two clasionets.
two e1ar1ouets for oboes, four horns, tYo trum.
pets, trombone, tubs, tympani, and bass drum,
The first yiolins were very ehectsre-yaas, Lewis.
Budelhach and Dhsrcnfutth being among them,
The concert opcacd with the immortal seYentb
Symphony. It was not done - well as It shnuId
hare been In the aNsgro the instruments vere
ont Of tune and there ras lack Of precision. Th.
splendid aAcgfstto WAS better, but the 2,ssto was
mA11ed by lack Of time End rome bad breaks.
More frequent and dIlIgent reheassals will remedy
there defects, however, and vii accustom the new
and old members to each Other. The duals pas
well rendered.
The eyent Of the evenirg was tho debut OF Miss
Msgnnesen, AID she nade her sppesrance amid 4
handsome BURT Of applause. The aria eht had
chosen, Sdnf9 ds rcts5a, from Attl1a, was well se.
1ected to display and test her vocal rceources.
We have hardly heard enough Of her to Judge cor.
reety, but It is evident that abe has voice Of
siderable compass, 1ich quality and great
power Her execution ia good, and her runs
were delivered carefully and in rood
taste. Her style is Of The modern italian school
and intensely dramatic, too much 80 f,t the CON
celt room. Her gestures and facia1 expressions
were ye1J fne, but better adapted for the strge
than the concert and will be, when properly toned
down, Of immense eerTice to her, Bhould she eve,
appeaf in opera Which Ia just the field she will
shine In, and for which she Is admirably trained
and fitted. The Atmo1o which sounded wall In the
aiia, seemed out Of place, however, In the ballad
and spoiled the effect. The II basic With which
she responded to the second encore Was ve,v
effective and displayed some fine sweeps Of voice
her reception was very cuihusiasic and was de-
eeryedly metited, and while We wonld pronounce
her fne concert singer Of opefatic music, It Is
In the opera ITSELF for which her excellent ypcal
abilities and intente dramatic power 1T her, that
the will shine and take high rank. She has all
the resources and has only to employ them Alright.
Mrs. Noes, always farorite in Chicago, p!ayed
splendd1y. She Is = thorough artist and handles
the instrument with power and expression that
place her IN the froat rank Of American ptanists,
Both the concerto from Mendelssohn and Lfazts
arrangement CT the march from Pn1ftani, were en-
COED and received With the most enthusiastic ap-
p1ause. Her playing WAS N entire SUCCESS, to
which the character Of the instrument itselt a
splendid Chicke1ipg Grand from Reeds, added
much 1ts brilliant and rich tones found u worthy
interpreter In Mrs Kose.
The concert closed with the overture to "Zan.
etta, " which was very well playsd BY the orches.
t1a. AZ whole, the concert was dne SUCCESS,
and sn auspIcions omen for the series.
New Counterfeit.
A rew and dangerous counterfeit made ite first
appearance In the city last evening. The counter.
felt il upon the WESTERN RksEHyE BASk. at
Warren, Ohio. The following is description Of
the bill: In the centre Of the bill large figure s;
at the right end gents bust, With figure s
ADORE and the word ''Aye'' below. At the legt
end IL & coat Of arms, with figure abose and the
word "fye" below. T1e hight end top female
figure, and left end Top Henry Clay. -
The bill is well executed and liable to deceive.
Welearn that many Of them we're passed last ege-
ming. It will be safe for citizens to refuse ldres
on this bank, and report parties passing them to
the Police Headquarters.
II TRorBE.-John c. Stone is IN old
counterfeiter, who has served one term in the
Penitentlsry. Last summer, the police searched
his house, and found a large amount Of counter
felt money in a stove up etairs. No arrest was
made, however, TIL about three weeks ago. When
arrested, at that time, he dropped roll OF conu-
te1feit money On the street, which the officers
atterwa.d found BY the light Of Lantern. He was
cent to jail, md again released On bail. Some
faun being found respecting the bail, he was
again remanded, and again gave bail On Thurs-
day he WAS re.as1ested, and yesterday taken be.
fore Police Court, when he gave bail in 5000 to
appear for further examination on Monday next,
tAh ANo 1Es11FAL,-"e are pleased to
roticc the announcement Of an approa ching Fair
and FestiFals to be given by the ladies' counec1ed
with the Chicago Nursery and Hslf Orphan Asy-
Inn. IN Institution with Rhose o1iert 4ve h&ra
made ourselves familiar, and cheerfu1ly add our
testimony to tie efficiency and thororchues. of
its management, Let generous public 70 snd
pa1take Of The dinners that win be- fornishea hx.
lie ladies' At Brvsn Hall for four sueceasIva div.
commencing on Tuesday the 17th. ArtIc1as botb
nepso1 and ornamental win he fnr a.1e
PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM TER SOUTH
The Richmond Enqutrer Of the I'd int, contains
aavcr,, ,nese,ce. to Nor.h-,n ,aon1a vh,rh no..
=. ~ ..f., fF' ~
sent hofel moae Of communication between the
North and South. Among them ia the following:
To Dr. L. D. Boone, Chicago, Ills.
Myself and Family all well. Not heard from you
since Sept. 10, 1862 Special inquiry ts made after
s. s. Boone. .-....s.7.
Chicago and WaukegaD papers please copy.
a. r FrnrTHrr