davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13
NEW TOBACCO STOEE!

NEW TOBACCO STORE!
ig,Is sphs1'iu=,z he% a!orm their frisis sLi III.
& pablo generally that they hss tss n c.sgIBt sd
cGntolcus H:orc, 9th sud ircsi t:eets hhers
they will keep cOusnG::Y aud he isr.a.t ~ hri
i..tsd assortment 81
FINE TOBACCO.
CIGARS,
ST0KINf TOBACCO,
FANCY GOODS, &c
10 BE YOU'D IN TIE SOCTH
H. iauufa ctuI oil Tobacco have GE had ;hs mont
r1-I ss brands pat IN IN Virginia rd North uhrcliEh
IL smokin9 Tobacco hSyr ElnJ tn- fiiown: i.si
T0hls Etarls--
KuiiiGn!NS,
BILLY boR!eSs,
Elephant,
aai "lhnr hnr n: -,
IL h:..r hairs, barrels AMI papers,
Cigars assUrlfueDt 10 equal 10 IN. Ia ihs city.
Our stock 81 Fancy tinoi3 rnnrsiUr
Pgckrt KOlVr,,
!"a;h nrusLcS,
GurlIs
Ike: nnsts
E",= aId Letter r.liur.
PIP,
h,a,s 10
Jar Goods select ed m specia tcfrrsrco "a buers
trb-, sni g. Wholesale buy EIh prepared 10 nte
.rJ.s irr indda-L.ru:. J. z. BUAEEas 4 uk,
rDTaer pih and Rfead strselt.
e. TuuRrss,
ll.to Hummer H7rress
! ". hpGILE
~. -. 'il7HEIGHT. f-h GIN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13

Z o T. ) 4 l. Z.
WHY vlLUABLE PLANTATION, EEGn0Hs,
STOCKS, &C.
gsJlEuw4er s=inc to change Lila oc:1Paton, sa.rs Ter
sac ii. r1uL,Ol IN tithJ1ppi, about noe ELncte d
m.s NJ. VI a.ooa ara within tea ar1 CT TI 10 Mobile
LoJ Me-" cr'cau4-,rry healthy and we'd Nsei I'd .9b:'a
,y oul G'u sres, f CT Whioh Ia scIy productive Lac
pnsoak lind ,tntly cleared and uutsr gj0c irnce
uca s,rcj ara ,inIsa dwelling House, with sareu well!
er:ly+sI Ci-sarse sod Screw. stlb!.s 'r:'r cabins.
Sc, al! rsr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13

air UoanAp, al La olhIph {. fuioluno:, th.t
tho Committee pu Military At!airn inquire into
tho e%pe'liorcy uI prohibiting tho detail Hi
ctficeIs Of tn, lint i.,r sc.vice Of the STALL
AID y,fed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13

fafAgi.a husrARD. usIry PeSdsT ana Rorea.srsh
ss.1s Z s,xszr Fiji bsa,H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13


Nh. DuPREg introduced, also, an nct entitled
al act u provide Tor the safe custody, publ
cation aad distribution. Ui The laws, and to pro-
vide fDI tho appointment Of an 1adltiO nal
clerk il tho Department Of Justice. R,fur' cd
70 tic C0mmittoo Gn Printing.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
Police InfeIiiaencr.

CovrHRrRr hoSsy.-Taking advantage OF the rush Of
business incident TO Christmas the courtcrfetcrs
hard at work Thursday night, and succeeded In
passing several hundred dollars worth of spurious
ncy The bills chiefly "twos" on the Bank Of Al.
bion New York and like no, cakes until about nno
o'clock when the police got wind Of the fraud and put
stopkce and others their guard. Tho rascas then
changed OF to nvcs the Clinton Rank but the bs
being poor limitations did well, and
Withdrawn from the market, In the lower part OF the
cy-principaly In the Fourth wnrdtherc was another
g,ng operating Ia nvcs" the bank Of Henry Bario
Cd with the plans OF tho ring " and succeeded In max
ing sevcrs arrests. The telegraph was OF tho utmost
bent TO the pol ce and wns the means Of saving scvc
raj thousand dollars 10 the business mon Of tho city.
A CusrsTnAs CAsuALIv-CARstSss SaoouSo.--As fycia
Morris, young about eighteen years u age, was
engaged sweeping out the store No. a64 Canal street,
carly hour yesterday morning, shc Was shot n the
shoulder by Louis Roofs Of No. - Wooster street. and
severely injured Occr Collins, q the Eighth prccincs
arrested Rocs whom the lator In explanation q LIS cou
duct stated that the shooting purely accidental aud
was done whc he WAS Keeping Chrstmas." fhe In
ured attended by Dr. Pettigrew. who exam
ibed the wound and found that the ball had msrey
uli ted 1ssh wound.
A BcscLas csrcpr rYs AcT.-An eutsrprisiug youth,
named Chaos Reilly, broke into the house Of Mr.. Herman
Fnnekin No f3l West Twenty fourth street. thurs
day night, and helping himself 70 sold watch aud
several articles o, jewelfy, wher domestic pounced
upon him aud gave tho alarm. oncer Fisher, Of the
Sixteenth ward up iu the nick OF tme, and after
an exciting chase caught the burglar aud recovered al
the stolen property. Justice clackenbush committee
the prisoner Tor examination.
srAsmse AuRAy-A WOMAN IuuaSp.-wism Carr
was taken into custody BY ooer Kennedy Of the Fourth
precinct on charge Of sabbne Mary scott about the
bead neck and breast uurius her severely that shs
s not expected 20 recover. Ths injured woman wss "a
ken " the New York Hospital, whore she nov los In
critical condition. Carr committed by Jusuce Cor
molly TO await thc vssrIt Of The wonans nJuriss Tho
origin Of the dncsity did not tsauspsrs
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

The MERRY CHRIsrMAs.-Yesterday was
very merry Christmas. The weather was unu-
suslly delightful. The air was cold, the sky
clear, the sunshine golden and the whole day
delicious The footing Of tin torns the solemn
strains Of the midnight mass and the busy la
bors Of Santa Claus ushered in Christmas morn
ing Then tho faniasticals psradcd the Streets
the citizens made friendly calls or walked
scberly to church; the children danced delight
edly around their piles Of books and toys, and
stuffed themselves with Christmas cakes and
candies, to the de,riment Of their precious
health and the emoiument Of the family physi-
clans. The day has seldom been more general
ly observed in this city. All of our places o.
business were closed and working people Of
every kind AID degree took good Christmas
holiday. The ponds in the Park and elsewhere
were covered with skaters. The theatres were
all crowded. The Broadway amphitheatre, the
Bowery circus and the Menagerie were thronged
during the day and evening with children,
both Of a smaller and larger growth. The
soldiers in their camps, the poor Of the city
and the wcll-to-do people everywhere had
comfortable and substantial Christmas dinners.
So far az we know, no serious accident oc-
Cured to mar the pleasures Of this merry
Christmas.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

The EUROPE An CoSGREss.--Our latest Advices
from Europe 60 TO show that both in Paris and
London il is rumored that the Emperor Napo'
leon has requested the great Powers to deter
mine whether the congress he proposed shall
not be held without the assistance of England
What replies have been made is not stated
We do not believe that this move on the part OF
Napoleon will meet with the slightest success
The great Powers have, one and all, something
TO dread from the action Of the congress pro-
posed, and would in any case have lent very
unwilling assent TO such a meeting; but now
tia, England opposes such move we may rest
assured that her example will have its influence
upon Austria. Prussia and even Russia. All
O these Powers will rather side with Great
Britain than with France on this question, and,
alt ough Napoleon may make parade of the
consent of sach Powers as Italy and Spain.
his failure will not be the less apparent
Austria, Prussia and Russia have all got .
share OF Poland. and the first action OF tht
congress would be to remodel that unhappy
country and deprive the above named Powers
Of their ill-gotten booty. Taking this view OF
the case and it is the most ratonal-how stupid
wero it on the part Of Austria, Prussia and
Russia to consent to their own loss for the mere
sake o! tenefting tho man they one and oil 80
this instance England has once more defeated
the schemes Of hcr soi-disant ally. and that the
congress will never be held.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

HEADoUAnTSss, ARMY OF THE PoToNAo,
Dec. Is, 1858. J
The arrangement In regard 10 suffers supplies, as In
die cd directed by General Orders No. los, Army OF
the Potomac in full and successful operation, giving
gonoral satisfaction 10 the suffers and the army.
Is bat jusl to state that more than ten months ago
tho identical plan submitted to the general com.
mandng the Army OF the Potomac by Brgadier General
NJ X Patrick the Provost Marshal General, upon whom
dcvovcs strict responsibility for the Introduction Of
oorband goods but Tor reasons not necessary to gvs
then and subsequently ignored. The present com.
nandcr Of tho Army after giving tho subject fun
slider has gvon tho order his full sanction. whioh
has been approved by the War Department
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

The LONDON TINES As MILITARY CRuIC.--
Blunders are expected at all tunes from com
monplace people aud are not considered wor
thy of notice; but those persons do not SEX
themselves up for public instructors. Fouchc,
in his memorable phrase lit was worse than
crime--it was bIunder," expressed tie
worlds estimation OF the blundcrs Of per
sons whose especial business il is not to blum
der. One Of the most notorious blunderers of
this class is the London Times. No subject
IL to be thought beyond the reach Of that ON
niscient sheet. All topics are touched by its
sapicnt pen. II can praise daintily. "assent
with civil lcer.' and damn with admirable
fustian. Throughout our struggle it has turned
its attention to military criticism, aud brought
TO bear on the subject Of army operations the
same imbecilc judgment that has made all Of
its opinions contemplate; but none of its blum
ders have been SO absurd as its military ones.
Its last was on the subject Of our affairs in the
Southwest. On October &c il reviewed our mill
tary situation with respect to our prospects
there. IL found our army "shut in among the
mountains Of Chattanooga" and "beset in
front and rear" Success for us was so far
out of the question that the writer did not
canvass It; but on the contrary, it was "a
speculation" whether we would "hsve to Ca
pitulate or retreat" Capitulation appeared
to be "the more probable alternative" In
thirty days after the uttering Of this opinion
our army. thus condemned to "retreat or capitu-
late had annihilated its opponent, and the
enemy was only able to rally scattered rem
nsnt of his force at a distance Of twenty-five
miles from the field Of battle. Such Is the ex-
cellent judgment Of that great military critic,
the London Times.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

ment Of the war 10 adopt the financial plans Of
England during the French Revolution and the
Napoleon wars. But instead Of that he has
gone on with his extensive issues Of paper mo-
ney, every now and then making score! and
mysterious appearance among the bankers Of
Wall street and convulsing the market A
great deal Of the time he has been led around
by few brokers, who did not care what sys-
tenn be adopted if they only knew beforehand
what it was, in order that they might operate
on Change. All this only resulted in embar-
rassment to the financial interests Of the coun
try and serious trouble TO the working classes
No thanks for the wisdom or financial sagacity
of Chase that the North is not to-day in as bad
a condition financially as the South The only
thing preventing it is the vast resources and
patriotism of the loyal States. The loyal States
can stand about three times a. much paper
currency a. the South, BY reason OF the ex
tensiye traffic and the funds necessarily aS
sorbed in legitimate trade. Secretary Chase,
We notice. begins to be alarmed at the prospcct
OF affairs, and advocates q gradual return TO
specie payments; but his report has 80 many
contradictions and inconsisteBcies chat it is
hard to tell what he does mean.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

the terrible damages inflicted upon the unfcr-
tunate army OF Bragg. Finally, Longstreet
cut off from Hardee, in being driven eastward
from Knoxville, has also, at least for several
weeks, been cut of from his communications
with Richmond, and bis only chance of escape
appears to be in the difficulties Of pursuing him
over the muddy roads, flooded rivers and bro
ken bridses behind hin.
Arouid the entire circle of the rebellion the
winter, IL will be seen, has put its embargo
upon any grand advance of our armies for the
present, and it is probable that the campaign
in the spring will be shaped TO meet the new
combinations resulting from the capture Of
Charleston.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

JErr. DAVIS AND Hrs PAPER BLocxADE."--
In his last message JEFF. Davis denoupces the
blockade Of the seacoast of the rebellious States
as paper blockade" and many people are
puzzled to know why he should complain Of it
so bitterly If nothing more than paper
blockade" Let US endeavor to explain. Cot
ton is the material from which paper is chiefly
made; the financial system Of Davis was
founded upon cotton; his paper money, made
of cotton, was made redeemable in cotton; but
the blockade, in locking up his cotton, has
broken down bis cotton paper money system;
and this is doubtless the meaning Of his paper
blockade" II might more properly be called
his paper money blockade; but "paper block
adev will do.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

WENDELL PHILLIPS AND PRESIDENT LINCOLN
Wendell Phillips and Honest Old Abe, we
are afraid, will never como 10 harmonious
understanding. The abolition apostle is exact
ing, and Old Abe will have bis own way, or
his own time In going the abolition way. When,
a Few weeks ago. this dictstorial Phillips pro-
claimed Abraham Lincoln his man for the
Presidential succession, We considered the qucs-
ton settled. Now, however, Phillips backs
out from his bargain, In consequence Of the
Supreme Court proviso Of the Presidents re-
cent proclamation. General Butler or General
Fremont is now ue man for Master Philips;
for Abraham Lntcln Soes not come up ~ the
abolition high water mark. The only alter
natiyet I, our amisst President is to recon-
slider his last proclsma,ion TIE aint sad
w !. n.y.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

A Coon THrSo FRon CoNeREss.- two
houses Of Congress stand adjourned over 10 the
9th Of January. Thankful for small favors,
We accept this as measure Of some relief to
the people. We think, indeed, that IL our
national lawmakers can 6nd no better employ
mcnt than the springIng Of claptrsp resolutions
to catch each other on the war question, tho
peace question, the negro question and the
Presidential question, they would do well to
adjourn over ill April or May next, when
probably they may realize the necessity Of
sone p!ss.isl measures q legislation
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
MP1RrAMT FROM ARKANSAS.
Surrender OF Rebel Indian Chfefs-A
Union supply Train fn Danger, &c.

FORT Ssnrh, Ark. Doc. "a, 1858.
The Chuciaw cbeftan McCdrtain with other rebel Indian
leaders into lines to-day and surrendered them
solves to General Mcneil They have abandoned the
rebel alliance, aud profess desire TO avail themselves
cf Presidents amnesty proclamation Their example
viii have powerful influence over the rebel tribes.
hpprehensisns felt for tho safety OF an immense
supply train the way from Fort Scott, on account Of
the presence Of Standwae and Quantre 10 that direction
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

GENERAL AvgRm.Ls RAID-THe CAVALRY
SERylcg.--At the period when the rebellion
first broke out we strongly advocated tho
raising Of a large and we'll equipped cavalry
force. General Scott. who was then the Gene
ral-in-Chief Of the forces, was under the I'M
preston that we did not need cavalry. Events
have shown that this was grave error on the
part OF the veteran general. We have suffered
much from the raids Of the rebels Stuart and
Mosby because for time we we're unprovided
with cavalry wherewith TO defeat the quick
movements OF the rebels
The error which had been committed in not
attending more fully to this branch of The army
was at last apparent to all, and efforts were
made to increase our cavalry force. Az an
immediate consequence,iwe were enabled to
check the daring raids Of the rebels and repay
them in their own coin. All our readers are
familiar with the achievements Of our cavalry
oiiicers-Stoncman. Bulord, Pleasanton, Kill
We see from the rebel as we'll as our
own accounts that they have suffered great
loss by General Ayerills recent raid into
their territory With force of cavalry
and mounted infantry he has destroyed
vast quantities Of rebel stores and burned and
destroyed property OF great value The rebels
are al present in such circumstances as to suffer
greatly from these losses. Not only do we OBJ
tain booty and prisoners by these raids: we
procure information Of grea. value, aud are
enabled thus to injure the rebels at time
when the main bodie, Of our armies are in
winter quarters.
We take pleasure in announcing that the
government has determined upon organizing
an immense cavalry force, which shall be
placed under the command Of major generals.
Not less than one hundred thousand strong
shall our cavalry number by next spring.
They will sweep everything before them, and
reduce the South to such state Of destitution
as will peIforce bring about desire for peace.
powerful body Of cavalry, making o raid
into rebel territory aud laying it waste, will in
flict an irreparable injury upon the enemy,
whose population has been so conscripted that
but few are left to farm the lands. Destroy
what these few have done. and there is not
energy or vitality enough left in the rebel
country to repair the damage done. 1t must be
apparent that these sudden attacks can but be
made by cavalry. Infantry cannot move with
sufficient rapidity TO enter portion Of country,
lay IL waste, and then quickly move on to some
other field Of operation. It Is only with
mounted men such result can be accom-
plished. Next spring we shall be enabled
with our great superiority OF force. to crush
the rebellion totally, and not the least efficient
arm of the service will be the cavalry.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
prs.klyn city Nevrs.

srrcps--wm Pcndcrssst. . painter residing on the
corner Of Boud aud u,er ssrcc, vas arrested on Thurs
day usbs on the suppossou that he ~ss ssorns usdsr
insanity Ho was confined In one OF the cells q The For.
Inc n,sht be tore The baukes OF LIS bed nto strips snd
manufacturing rope, hung hirasef 10 the grating Ne
vas found snriy YESTERDAY rnorutg, oy the doormas
s ss cxtIuot The deceased bat not been 10 bis rsbt
mind for some time ne VAS psintsr ~ trade, about
SO years OF ass aud leaves wife and three chdres An
inquest held BY Coroner Norris ssd svsrdrs m ae'
cordsnce with tho facts was r,ndercd
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

How Co.'s THE WAIs--The war has come to
a stand STILL Active operations on our side
are limited for the present, so far as we know,
to cavalry exploring expeditions, and on the
side of the enemy to petty thieving guerilla
adventures. The Army Of the Potomac. while
resting from its severe campaigns Of the last
twelve months, is undergoing a general over
hauling and many useful repairs, in view Of the
decisive campaign to come. General Butler, at
portant to do, il enlarging upon his original
experiments on the "contrabands" The block
aders off Wilmington, after their recent pro6ta-
Bile captures, are on the qui uiue for more
prize money General Gilmore, at Charleston,
continues to strengthen bis works, and to warn
the remaining inhabitants of the doomed city
of their danger by throwing in among them
few experimental shells from night to night.
Around the coast, from Charleston to Texas,
our cruisers occasionally pick up a prize or
two; while inside Of Texas, working his way
up from The Rio Grande northward, General
Banks has planted his stakes for sweeping
campaign, in conjunction with the movements
of our troops westward from New Orleans and
southwark from Arkansas.
From New Orleans mp the river, via Baton
Rouge, Port Hudson, Matches, Grand Calf and
vicksburg to Memphis, the resistance Of the
rebellion has dwindled down 10 an occasional
squad Of bushwhackers. venting their spite
upon some passing merchant steamer. From
Memphis eastward to Chattanooga the same
class Of small fry are watching their chances
for promising Soray within our military lines
for provisions, plunder. negroes and conscripts.
General Grant Is widening his elbow room
around Chattanooga aud in East Tennessee,
while Hardee Is supposed to be down at Dal-
Oh. !a Ge9Tgia, gepaiLing as caE IS possible
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
GENERAL BUFFERS DEPARTMENT.

Inspection Of Rebei Prisoners end Hos.
pitnls-Vsssois AshOre-Arrlvai OF the
Eusstssn Fteet-Prisoners FOrwAsdsA
for Exchange, Sc.
FORTRESS NoSRor, Dec. a.. 1858.
Msor General Butler returned this mornug from Point
Lookout whore msdo thorough inspection Of the
prisoners and hospitals Ho aso oxnined into the prob
abilities Of among the rebel prisoners, and took
important testimony regard to ratons aud the cond
tion Of rebe, subjects hers which testimony was salts
torily correct
The schooner C. ". EeaIe. lahore Snip Shoals. 10
loaded with coal for Fortress Monroe Another schooner
IL ashore southwest Of tho cape.
Tho Russian fleet arrived 10 Hampton Roads at nooa
20 day and salulcd Gag Tho Minnesota replied 70
tho salute
The steamer New York loft City Point to-day with I've
hundred prisoners for exchange.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
Marine Report-Arrivai of tho Prise

Marine NOPOrt-AFTfVnI OF th0 PfIH0
schooner Ella.
FORTRESS MONROE, Doc ~, 1888.
The following list Of the vessels (schoones) which
have passed Hampton Roads during the past twcnty-
four hours reported by tho guard Aip Young Rover,
Canlaia Sindlcy;-
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

GtO CHRiSTY 8 MINSTnELJ. S85 Broadway.-Bus.
lxsoUEs SONGS. DANCES. &C. -ScupRxKEuoRNs Boy
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

BGYAE,s HINsrRELs. Mechanics Halt AZ Broad
wN-EruIorIAs hoRds DANcRs. BURLSsauss. &c.-TAxK
IT EAvk MAN.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

AMERICAN THEATRE No ~ Broadway -BALLrr
fAxrok INNS. RvRLRsouKs. 6c.-LfLLtHs or KILLARNxY
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

BARNuMs MUSEUM, broadway -FrrScu GIAs-.
GAM GIRI, GIANT BOY, LLLIrurIAs KING &C., at ali
hours SHADOW FArH Afternoon aud Evening.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Iryug Piscs.--IraLtAS OPrsA-
Matinee at One o'Cork-DoH GieyANNI.
EIbLO'S GARDEN Iroad wav-ALL HALLov Eve-
YAvKkE CouRTs HIP-BARyY THE Bacon.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. I'll broadway. --EruIopIAH
eoNGs. DAhCEs Ac-vos HAs.BUGs MrNAGrRIR.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

ROwERY THEATRE. Bowerv.-vAsP--TnE IRISH EMi.
oRAN1-rRIsKY CoBBLER-fiow TO AVON DRAFTING.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

NEW BOwERy THEATRE, Bowery-ALMIGHrr 4
LAn-SOAP FAT MAH--McBAEti TIE MANiAC C-CuRfsrA
STREE
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

BROADWAY AMPAITHEATRK ss5 Broad Org
EAsrc EQUESTRIAN iKRroEaAsrKs. Afternoon and
R.o..i
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

WINTER GARDEN. lrosd~ay. -TIcGgr LEAVE
NAS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway,-EASY SHAVING
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
THE SITUATION.

Now York. Saturday, Dccember 80, lsG
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY, GlS Broadway-
ttkiosi1ixs And LxcTuEhs. IRON "a. NJ Ill lpy. N.
HooLEYs OPERA HOUSE. Brookly klyn.-EyurortAH
g0nCs. DANCES BCRLKseUKs &c
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

BOPk Gil APEL us broadway. SrvaEo EoscorrcA
MIRROR UsvERsv
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

NoiumS xXvIn ......................No 35s
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irylug Place. --IraLtAs 0PrsA-
Matinee at One oClOrk-DoH GioEANST
XIBLO'S GARDEN Lroao wav--ALL HAilow Evr-
YASKKs COURT nrsHIr-BARyY, TnE BAeoN.
WALL CKs THEATRE proatway .--EosppALr.
WINTER GARDEN. broadway. -TlcRrr or LEAVE
NAN.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway -EAsr SHAVING
LADIES BEw sRE-MscniEr MAKISC.
NEW BowERy THEATRE, Bowery-ALmrenrr Dor
SOAR FAT MAs-M,cnAnt, TIE MANrAc-CuRfsrsAs
SrREK.
BowERY THEATRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Irrsa EM,.
oRAX1-HnIsKY CoBBLER-now TO AVON DRaErING.
BARNuM's MUSEUM, Broadway -FnEScu GIAs-
sOnr, S,n GoSr oS Sp1 rncSn And Sc all
BEYAN,s NINsrRELs Mechanics Halt. AZ Broad.
xAy.-ErIorIAs soRds. DAscRs. BURLEsQUxs. &c.-TAkK
IT "A EAvk NAN.
WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5li broadway. --EruIorIAH
soNGa DAsGrs. Ac.-vos HAs,Buos MrsAcrHiR
Gto. CHRisTY s MINsTnEL. 5s5 Broadway.-Bus.
txsoUEs. Sosas. DANCES. &C. scurRxKEHonN's Boy
fANroS,xKs. SvnIEsours dc.-LLl,ss or KILLARNEY.
Evening
BoPk Gil arEL us Proadway.-rus srvaEoscorrcAS
MIRROR UswEEss.
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. els sroadway.-
ttxios,rixs AND LscruHAs IRON "a. NJ Till ipr.M.
HooIEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-EvuorrAH
s0sCs DANCES, BCRLKseUKs, &o
---------- -
Now York, Saturday December 80, 1868.