The New York herald., 1863-09-10

field be right orWrong in any OF his former
measures 1t l. CERTAIN that he is right in
the order just quoted, and it ought to he
fully sustained. The psopie Of Kansas may de-
fsnd their own homes when gueriias attack
them; but Jim Lane cannot make war upon
Missouri on his own account. iiis outHage5 ana
atrocities are no more exCussble than those
OF Ouantrell. Bor1er ruffans are equally
intolersble. whether n.ey profess to fight upon
the Union or the rebel. side. We urge the fres'-
dent, therefore, to take immediate measures 10
secure the people OF Kansas from guerilla
nsssacrce, and the peo4 ae OF missouri from
= extermisation," andtoe eA at once oo'n inc
he career Of QasntreN u 10 Tue oioou'"i7y
braygsdocio of SENATOR Gen erai JIM Laae.
rhe, Gaming Op~rsssc Ssk sson-What we
AVG DStng FOR Ourssivsvs and ahe hcss
OF D1ausnktnd.
In sno yher column we pubAta the programme
ssued by Maretzek for the coming operaiio
esson. The promise is great and will excite
,leasurablss anticipstiom enpnsN sne lovers o.
music. MiAe. Medori who was sc' un'versm a
syorite Isak eeason, is to assume her rank ~
rima donaA pf-the troupe, while, ha Hmi tastes
iay be crstifed, we Gee the nianaA emens mas
se vvices Of Miss Kellogg. native
rsist m0st popular here and anxieusiys expcc'ed
broad. .Ia<at,ek will, open his sersoa WIN a
reat array ~ artists
Mazzolenf, yeho carAe. saw and cceS anere"
ere last sea Won, is once more c'a'ii-
nt for per usar favor, as the Vehore
,busto Of tbe, Maretzek troupe; Bs TIM,
isccb; and yne. Eulner are also fa vor-
Hx known aud, appreciated by >the
,5j,,es Of our Academy Of Music. We are
romised a nnm Der Of new operas. and itAs
M that Maretze, twill surpass all his formes'
sosts =, ranae,;, the mise en- scene rich antE
40 N Il New York may revelin
e endowment of peratic performances on
~ with the best ci wen in Europe.
Csran is abroad | ,eing lionizea in Paris and
.nahp. all Me ar lists of talent there being
ost anxious to vi sit this country under the
,sosces Of NswsYt ,rk impressario; bnt Gran
a atroupe which II icludes such artists as Io-
n, Morensi Ri OH pli, Amodie and Susin
n, h, finds II nm /, M ossbiiity to better such
,laxv. so.ve- pred let TINT he will come home
ore genial and 7 cs, siendent than ever, but
ithout new artists. ] ie is bcsieged by them
Paris They Gsl his antechamber long be-
re he. has risen sy zen Ire rides in the Bois do
,ulogne sts-is foifo we'd \cs artists, all craving
rapen1entss bur S:r III isSinfexible. He hears
EN- sing; asdl them 'rou 4 in the possession Of
troape SUPERIOR as he esser!s, to all he has
.sened TO, rs rejects the ta,ppliants. An at
mpi was made 10 take lsrignoli from him..
,cieY, ,-of the Isaiiaa Opera at Paris, tried to
" him. acdlofferca I FRAU y three years en-
'gemeat fss- his peq liar tenor at the same
larry paid 10 Marie. Crau rsrthlessly refused.
Beside two.Italian q era trospcs of undoubt-
talen4s yse--are slset have, under the able |
reetioa OF Carl AnscA utz. grand season Of
ermsn opeya. Tho aitiists engaged are OF |
eat -EnroTean sslesst y. and will shortly |
rive, here. Then che pianist Gottschalk |
preparing. for a serie of fashionable con-
.rts. new. and varied I Compositions, so that |
ie lovers of music shall revel in surfeit Of |
lis delightful enjoyment Never before has !
s promise Of q srisliaui musicas season for |
lew. York boom se ab,u ldant, So varied, so
Itractvs-
III selves, we are still furnishing the Old
Iorld with he. best artists. We sent them
deiInaP Patti, who he's tsrned all their heads.
nd produced an. excitement hitherto unknown I
| musical circles. CarlotGa Psfti IL creating
,ror,. while siie hoy pianist. Willie Pape. i. at
acting the woades and admiration af the diet
M; az LONDON. We at enc tiue were content
a. laI~ hat l
uraa all tls. great inventions gas, the
elesraph, sad. later on, reaping machines and
but now we send them artists,
,aiaters, seulptors. We now take the medals
q their great exhibitions, not only in the
over branches Of art but in the higher.
Ut the hate Worlds Fair Yankee pianos
,ore of the palm, and bow no arisrooratic salon
n London is without one. From nutmegs
o churns, reaping machines and printing
presses &c, we have risen to the production Of
he greatest artistic talent, and we send it con-
Iiderately TO the Old World. We are now
lighting the houses of the grumbling and abu
i've John Bulls with our petroleum, and ere
many years, when the coal fields OF England
shall have failed, we shall supply them with
cotton, petroleum, gold and coal.
We shall ere long send them wine such as
will put TO the blush the best brands Of |
sunny France. Our Bourbon y reigns with |
IN undisputed sway never attempted BY the
Bourbons OF Europe. In fact, in all things We
are preponderating. Spite Of circumstances
which would crush any other nation, We seem
but to revel in the consciousness Of our
power and strength, and are, indeed, ire
pressible. We will note, ea possoa that
we must have no more such failures as those |
OF the Manhattan fire engine and the yacht |
Gypsy. In these instances too great conf |
dence begot defeat, and when abroad our peo-
pie must see to IL that victory attends upon |
their efforts. Machines out Of order and yachts |
not in the proper trim must not jeopardize |