davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13

Every day we hear of the wonderful cures Dali
IKYs GAIv.vlc HORSE eHectins Its complete mastery
Of Calls Scratches Old Sores Sweluss Cuts
&c struy One trial always conynce 80 cents box
sod by d. si.,s. aud q; depot, No ~ Cedarst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13

MARyIN'S NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
SILVER PLATE SAEs Highly ornamental and
pc-ec,y dry Aso large assortment Of Bankers and
Merchants SsTEs.
MARVIN Co. 2e5 Bdwsy, and 72l Chestnut't, PhIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13

NKRvoUs DEBILITY. This peculiar disease can only
Re successfully treated the newly discovered Positive Remedas
extracted Plants EJpnstoTy Circular for various diseases
one stamp. NN. r. PRINCE, Flushing y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13

THR ELLIPTIC LoCKSTITCH SEWING MACHINE with
the latest improvements and sschnents; fScOMPARABLY THE
sEsr roR FAMILY uss : NJ. Co.. No 5J brosdSsy
n. 7. Agents wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE.

"seam is stronger and lees liable rip than the
Iock.st,c Iusgfs Report AT the bland Park Trial"
Send for ~ Report and samples OF containing both kinds OF
.ti;ehe. on he ,e piece OF goods No. 500 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
DAY AID ~ ENlNG-TIIE RED GNOME-Mr O. j. p OK
~ fAn e-.nlny ONE uuNDRED THOUSAND CURlOslIILo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13
Amnsemcnis.

WOODS THEATER
THIS e. FN'NG-THE HANLON BROTHERS-THE SlE-
fRiST FAMILY -Signors Stella; the Child Wonder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13

TRUSsEs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS. SUsPESsoRY BAND
AeKs SUPPORTERS 6c-MARsE Co.'S Radical Cure Truss once
Only 81 No. ? Nesey-st. Lady sttendsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13

FLORENCE LoCK-STITCH SEWING ACHIEES-Best
in the wofd FLORENCE Swing MACHINE O0GPANI
No. SOS broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13

IMPROVED LOcK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and
Manufacturer. GROVER BAxER SEWING MACHINE CoxPAsf
No. 495 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13

Morris CHEMICAL PoMADE Restores Gray HAIR
falling dsndruh the hest dres
Ds used Sold by RUsHIOS No 10 Asior House and druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

take its place, what Is there to take Its place,
but an organization controlled and directed by
these men? Grant that few weak kneed and
officeanxous Union men go into the organiza-
ton, yet what will they amount to? 1t is the
masses of party that control 1t and
give tone to it-not the camp-folowers
and deserters from other organizations; and
the masses of this new organization, whether
it absorb the sham Democracy or the sham
Democracy absorb 1t, will be none other
than the men who, in 1864, shouted themselves
hoarse for MCCLELLAN and PENDLEToN, on a
platform which solemnly declared the war for
the Union "failUre."
Let no true Union man, therefore, unless he
desires TO write inconsistency, dishonor and
disgrace upon his past most honorable record,
think ior a moment Of abandoning his party.
There is no reason why he should abandon il;
there is every reason why he should net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

The Atlantic Telegraph Gable q Success.
HUMAN perseverance in q great and worthy
work has never been more signally rewar led, if
we may Judge from present appearances, than in
the final successful laying OF the Atlantic tele-
graph cable between Great Britain and this con.
tinent Repeated failures in laying the cable,
the sinking of large sum ot money in the enter
prise, and, more discouraging thar all else, the
failure of the first cable laid to perform its
work, had shaken the confidence of all except
the boldest and most sanguine in the feasibility
of the enterprise. Probably, to the indomtable
spirit of our illustrous fellow countryman, Mr.
CYRUS FIELD, the world is indebted that the
work was not long ago abandoned He had
faith in 1t from the first. Difficulties, discourage
meDts, disasters, and failures only nerved him
to stronger and more determined efforts. At
last he IS enabled 10 announce that the cable is
successfully laid, and what is of equal import
ance, is IN perfect working order.
Of course it is impossible to say that the cable
will certainly continue to work we'll, but so
great have been the late improvements in the
construction of telegraDhic cables. and in the
instruments used in their practical operation,
that we have every reason to be confident in the
full success of the enterprise. Signals we're
repeatedly sent through the whole coil of 24O0
miles before the cable was put on shipboard.
During the operation Of laying the cable, com
munication was constantly kept up with the
shore end, and now that ii is entirely laid we
assured by Mr.. FIELD it is in pertect toOrEing
order.n
The first news over the new cable announces
the termination of the war between Prussia ana
Austria. 1t is a significant coincidence that one
OF the earlier messages through the old cable in
1868 was also peace message! Happy, indeed,
would it be for mankind if only messages OF
peace and goodwill should continue to be
flashed between the two hemispheres.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

A. H. STEPHENS AND NJ. BLAIR.-The cores
pondence between Mr.. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS
and Mr.. MoNrGoMERY BLAIR is given to the
public this morning. 1t contains little of in
terest, except the statement of BLAIR that
President LINCOLN offered STEPHENS Cabinet
seat which is piece of interesting political
news, and the promise of STEPHENS that if
Georgia is Ieadmi;ted he will retire forever from
public life. STEPHENS letter was private, but,
in accordance with the prevailing custom, it is
published without his consent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

CITY and qualifications Of the applicants; aud
such appointment, when made, shall be without
regard to previous rank, but with sole regard to
qualifications and meritorious services, and
persons APPLYING Tor commissions In any o. the
regiments authorized by this aot shall be enitle
to mileage, if appointed, and commission, but
no other compensation"
To crown the whole, the act provides that no
person shall be appointed under 1t who has been
in the Rebel naval or civil service but any such
appointment shall be illegal and void.
From the summary we have given Of this act
1t will be seen to embody many reformatory
characteristics, and will doubtless contribute
materially to the efficiency of the army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

These Lands situated In the state OF Texas and
VIII be sold upon the most reasonable terms
Immigration societies have been formed tbrOughout
Texas and tens OF thousands of emigrants frOm the
United States and kurOpe pouring that favored
country Titles per ect with maps and ned notes The
subscriber also offers TO take charge of any leRa
matters in the above states viii give information Of Ii
condition OF general affairs in the State, and sOcits pr
fessiOnal engagements from those having law buyns
In Texas Can and examine valuA statistics, law
etc Ao, Agent tor receiving subscrl0 0tIons ana adv
tissments for the principal newspapers In Texas Ca
DO at the Ohiee OF A. ID, CALDWEth No N
South THIRD Street between a. NJ and M, an
HedHeSdaH, he lSfProztAo. Cf@l
ID. u. BARzIzA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
MONDAY, JULY 80, 1866.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS, CAN HAVE THE EVENING
TRLEaRAPK MAILED TO THEIR Address TERMS,
rs CENTS PER MONTH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
International Congratulations.

The Queen OF Great Britain sends an appro-
pirate message TO the President of the United
States, congratulating him upon the successful
laying of the Atlantic cable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
Greniuu Teleoraph

Is pUbiished everg afternoon (Sundays crceptedl
at No. nos $. Third street. Price Three Cents
Per Oopv double Sheetl, or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable 10 the Carrier, and mailed TO
\ Sabscribers out Of the city at Nine Dollars Per
t<fnnNm; One Dollar and FUty Cents for Ttco
Months, invoriablv IN Advance for the period
ordered
To insure ne Insertion Of Advertisements IN all Of
our Editions, they must be forwarded to our office
not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
The End of the War between Prussia
and Austria.

Inc END oil the war between Prussia
and Austria.
THANKS to the successful laying of the Atlantic
telegraph cable, we have news from Europe
down to last Friday. A treaty of peace has
been signed between Prussia and Austria, 80
that the most remaI kable war of modern times,
whether we consider its brevity or It's astonsh.
ing results, has come to a close. In less than
two months since the first gun was fired, Prus-
sia has conquered all Germany and has dictated
terms TO the fallen House of Hapsburg at the
gates of Vienna.
The terms OF the treaty of peace which has
folio we'd this almost miraculous war are not vet
made known; but there can be no doubt that Prus-
STA has dictated whatever she pleased Austria
may not have been deprived OF any of her own
proper territory, since advices by a previous
arrival represented Prussia as declaring that she
did not wish to incorporate Bohemia and
MOravia into her own limis but Austria has
evidently ceased to Oe one of the Germanic
powers. Prussia is left supreme there.
What changes these great events will produce
in Europe it is impossible to foresse. Prussia,
at single bound, has achieved controlling
position among the nations of the earth. Italy
Is probably redeemed from foreign rule, and left
ree to work out noble destiny. Austria can no
longer be considered one of the 'great powers
France has at last q rival whom she will both
fear and respect BIsnARK, for the time at least,
" tne great NAN Of Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
WAN S.

VNTANTED-A PURCHASER, OR FIRM TO
w purchase, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND BUSH
ELS CHI RC0AL 10 be delivered In Phladep phis or
New orb this tail.
NNTANTED-A PARTNER IN TIE WOOD
w AND CHARCOAL BUSINESS with three thou.
sand dollars capital.
VXTASTED-A PARTNER IN THE LUMBER
w AND HOTEL BU> IN ESS, with two to six thou
sand dollars capital all on Eastern shore Mary and.
For further particulars interview 18th the adver
tser, address "H. Room as Jones ExchaugelHotel.
Dock street. Philadelphia, or this office, after tour
days. 1913 3tt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
PERSONAL.

BUT IF YOU WANT GOOD TEA, CALL AT
5aD 5acD WILSON'S cid established Tea Warehouse, No.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30
= NOTICE.-APPLICATION HAS

-, been made for the renewal OF the following
CITY BONDS AND CERTIFICATES OF STOCK.
drawn TO the subscsbers ORDER stolen his re
City per cent new, Nos Il 462 l243 l2AA
IL 465; Germantown Bank Nos l4yT 80 ll9; Common
wealth Bank, o. so; Arch st. Theatre No 243; Point
Breeze Park No Is Gap Mining Company, No. 679
All persons are cautioned against receiving the
10 im3uF CASPER HEFT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

WILSON'S PRICES FOR TBA-6O, so, AND
w 30 Ocents 81, sl'lO, sl'25 $780, sl4O, $780, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

H1g@ r R0UV VEY's
-, ,,oo,, ,,,,u,,,u,. HAIR TONIC.
r The HE MOST ,ETfnIErE.IUALA BFAUrIPUL AND
TAAT. s6murfst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

II ME FINEST BLACK TEA IN THE UNITED
o states for sale at WILSON'S Tea Warehouse, No.
236 CHEsNUT Street. Price 81 so per pound
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

SIX REGULAR LINE FOR HART.
n FORD, ORD, Conn; direct, VIA the DELLA
Tae steamer sUsAA, Captain YsnGeryeer now loading
at the second wharf abOVe MARKET Street viii Leave
az above ON THURSDAY next, AugustE ~ "- WV
Freight taken on reasonable teIms. Apply 70
WILLIAM ~. BAIRD a. 90. Agents,
TWW No lW bsNn WHARVEs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

PICH, FRAGRANT DOLLAR TEA, AT WILL
IN SONS lee Warehouse. No 236 OHESNUr Strset
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

90 CENTS.-ROASTED COFFEE, A LTTTL E
~ broken, but very good, at WILSON'S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-30

ENAIR QUALITY BLACK TEA, so AND 30
IL cents at WILSON'S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
Own SPECIAL uslfeaApac, CORRESPONDENCE.
MOSCOW, August -. 1880.

MOSCOW, August ~. 100.
At A sosAsTgHr
To-day the American embassy visited the famous
monastery Of Troitsko forty ave miles from this city
We 10 q special train. decorated with Gags which
was placed At disposal. We wore received by the
Archimsndnts Of the Province and found vast number
Of pilgrims from all parts of tho empire who bad come
" celebrate day which Is festival In the Greek
calendar and TO pay their devotons 81 the shrine OF
Saint sergns, which We also visited
On receiving venerable metropolitan expressed
great pleasure the arrival Of distinguished party
from the United stAtns: spdsd TO the friendly feelings
between both nations which he hoped would exist
and spoke Of his admiration % America NOT only for
her national greatness but for her religious liberation
In conclusion he babe welcome In the OF the
Greek Church and directed all the bells Of the
terry rung-An hooor confined 20 the visits OF the
Emperor.
Al night ve attended
rms mrNRrAL orrpA
where The immense crowd exhibited much enthusiasm.
while here committee from Nlshin -Novgorod invited
us 70 visit the great fair At that city The invitation
was secepted and start 70 similar invita-
ton 10 visit tho cities the Csspa yea declined
We 20 tn Novgorod without Mr. Clay. who returns TO
p~tersburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

a bureau Of Medical and Surgical Relief for
the Outdoor Poor of the CITY TO be- Opened
There ON thc tst Of October.
The poor Of New York differ many respect.
poor other city. either this Old
World. because though poor they stil proud
descend TO the depth OF degradation which the unfortn
o. the Old World .,e-p~d And many Of them
also look forward from their dessuion knowing
the opporune. here afforded for hope., industry
psr This city being the
cxSrnK KntGRAu0~
Unnecessarily becomes the home Of many OF the emsrans
herel search ~ livelihood large percent.
age OF this class though often previously In good
stances Land on on, .nor.. n.sry .sd y unable
swell The number Of the destitute ~ the city The
higher paths Of hfe whom OWING bosse-. failures
s%a sd 9hsr r. ...n good
poverty Yet there are large numbers % hess two classes
Feline. sa as r as ana s . ssn sss
tgnss With for.inas ard s.daras .hs
their .un.rins within their own bre... and exhibit no
bread Z, %s"y @ 10 ss, s eiss.
medical att.adanos ysi 20 proud =. .sosp public CHARITY
tals The visitation u -ssnes. 70 be the las, bitter
drop - ssr cup oi nser, s.rian snnonn q r..f
e.abh.hmen though -rreen 10 many r-spsct. wrr. 10
unnss tho hospital. Great Br.n and other Euro.
pean countries,
which bear vorAhls comparisons With to~s Of sny other
the world In every 0bRf particular fHd depart
wh~rr outside ~nd BE- Their
In hospitals fm Time 70 lime good tnnst~s
ported by the county who n they had ptoper medical
sndanc and prescriptions given ibe-n would ~ able ~ live
their homes aud 10 certain amount ~ WORK thereby
evux the Insttnons % poros " The y th@ir .n
tc To meet he.e require nnt has been dscaed
W open
nrEssu sspfcaL
for door Baevu@ Iforrstsi whore patients will
gratis ss best medieval ATTENDANCE and medicine
being under The necessity " the ho@pita
The be used for this " and which ID
arranged md pied for he pse ths
entiT. 0~.r ~ the butxng er-rte In N
grounds Of Bellevue Hospital opposite Tho TssntY srth
for the ~ fsry Of the Hospital
Medical COLLEGE vho-e lecture ard oecupy
upper stories Dhssiy Al ~ saancs ~ The buiidng
larry general r.cvna rons for males snd the
other for females where psents win be sss~d and vat
for their 70 proceed into The Atom rooms
~ which there three sae ds a the fesiyng
and where physicians will be In s,tendans. 70 treat the
various forms % disease according 70 the departments
they belong TO- rhe.~ spsciou. amply rroTdsa
with seais and al other requirements srupunuslv 49, n
Anf sufficient IN accommodate large nao~v
LAggs pfsrns.is4 Roos
under the saperntend-res ~ old aps'heary ~ he
hospital where he prv sfpons revived gtn the s,spa
physicisus vii 10 msds up fr The pstisnt ire ~
charge Seventeen medical Fsntrnsn hs.. slrsefy ben
ssscsed perform the dutss u s~nd physAasns snf
surgeons snd n 10 ssp~ssi the bar~sa wu Stnuisscs
operations ,hs lst pvof The b0vrs -heh The physi
elsns will 30 IN attendance during The - Mt yet Ned
hut u Ia understood that frnsn " to " VII be
the principal others vu 10 srrsnfsi Nth :
o the eout@nsRes Of the aien3so,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
The Mafinees To-day.

The Broadway theatre matinee opens today at half
past o'clock and will prcscns Mr. Edwin Adams as
Rover, in the comedy 81 Wild Oats Mr. Adams mp
pears for the last time at this house this evening He
will be supported both occasions by the fun strength
OF the company.
Budworth's Minstres matinee performance commence
at the Fifth Avenue Opera House tho usual hour
This elegant establishment whch Rsiori rehearsed,
has q most fashionable audience tho afternoon as
the entertainments made particularly agreeable and
convenient for ladies and children A comprehensive
bill embraces the Black Crook and other excellent pieces
calling forth the two Budworths. Hughes Hogan, Griffin
and the other favortes marshailed In Mr. Budworth =
new troupe
Charley whito's Minstres and Combination Troupe
broadway, at hafpast two o'clock They crowd tho
house as often as they appear.
Mr. Hartx the lusionst has arranged TO awe repe.
tton OF all his wonderful dongs FOR tho benefit OF
schools and families, at Irving Hal He opens two
O'Clock
miscellaneous.
Mr.. Hacsett, the comedian and Acknowledged repre-
sentative OF Sir John Fastan, commences an engage
mcnt, limited TO twelve nights and matinees at the
in tho Merry Wives Of windsor which manager Wood
presents With scenery and strong cast additions
having been made TO tho company FOR some special
r5ies
Kelly 4 Icons Minstrel Hall, which was TO open on
Monday I'D Broadway viii no4 opca astl mex
"Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
A. Novaorod.

NfsHrN- NoVGOsop, August IT, Isb.
We arrived here on Wednesday night, the roth inst,
in . spccia train, and wsrs met At every station by
crowds of delighted people
Yesterday visited the great fair and last evening
dined with the merchants Of the city, among whom
were representatives from all parts of tho empire
Persia and even china thus uniting round the festive
table the commerce OF the Eastern and Western bem-
To morrow We return up the volsa BY special steamer
The Grand Duke Alexander 10 here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

Tho Iands.y sis. usssp~s1~ai sgsp., hs's rsssasss
f~ sss psrv ..f sSssvsass - sns~n .sni.-ts~sr -
As o~xssssfa ala msstng b.la last ssniay sssnns %
ns ksresr heass 80 fote.les ssssm -sTe sss'. - :
uux~n~ ". rgrefts CsEtsins u~tFy NhNe. I've JAsa.
ani. asxx 81 Wflsyn sswsa1 tisst~a&at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

IL also contsnsThc Conclusion o tho very interest
Ing Account Of President Johnson's Grand Tour.
prisisg the Journey FROM Columbus, Ohio 20 w@hing-
ton. including the Enthusiastic Exception Baltimore.
and the Magnificent Ovs,on the National Capital also
narrating the PArticuAra Of the sad Accldcns
at Johnstowu, Pa Important aud In,crestns
European News b1 tho cabss tis. Steamships; The
latest Dispatches from Washington Fcnan News. In
c,nding nsciI genco concerning tho mysterious
progressing in Canasa and along tho border.
together with OF fensn demonstrations in this
netghborhooA, The aesvy Storms in IAn West This
Great Issue. Sporting Intelligence OF the Week The
Current News Of the Day comprising succac' accounts
of Important Political Events and all interesting
matters Transporting at home and abroad Ed
torals important arbtccis; Musical ard Thea
tricai Reviews for tho Week Interesting Agricultural
Matter Fnccr. Foreign Gossip; Scientific and Artisso
News Religious varieties. Literary Intelligence. Aoj
Reviews Of the Cattle, aonc Dry Goods, Hood
aud Shoe, Money and Commercial Marxets. Marriages.
and Deaths Advertisements, and ~ important events
% the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
Am U s E M E N T s .
The Theatres Last Night.
BROADWAY rHkATRs.

BROADWAY rHkArRs
There pretty full house this theatre last night
at the benefit OF Mr.. Edwin Adams. He appeared A.
Rover in o'Kcefc's comedy OF Wild Oats and was sup
ported by the strength OF the company He received
with the utmost enthusiasm by his many admirers and
al the close OF the second act presented with hand
some silk Tag by NJ. Thomas j. Miller behalf OF this
Neptune Club OF New York very complimentary adj
dress accompanied tho present Mr.. Adams Expressed
his thanks in brief but earnest terms and recited tho
poem OF 'sherdans Ride" TO which ailusion was made
YOKE THEATRE
Despite the rain and mud covered sidewalks fair sized
audience assembled at the above popular place OF
amusement TO witness the representation OF Tho Hard
struggle and Beauty and the Beast The first named
piece is comedetta all OF tho characters wero we'll
performed bv the actresses and representing thcm
Beauty and the Beast under tho MANAGEMENT OF Mr.
Marx smith has been 80 exccleny transformed that IL
cannot tai to become popular II well ted
and rocei' ed considerable applause
THE GERMAN THEATRE
Tho Tha'ia In Broadway, last night not fully
attended as the previous night, owing tho ncem
cncy OF the weather. but interesting comedy which
frequently has been performed In the English language
under the title OF Fanchou was represented. THIS
piece s one OF Charlotte Brchpfeifers plays based
curious French narrative, and Is full of interesting
scenes and situations which not % be descr bod
The role OF ranchou performed with tho greatest
perfection by Miss Hedwig Hesse who Is doubt
OF the most popular actresses in her ine. There
" nothing excessive and unnatural in her style
OF acting, but she entertans true conception
OF the character which she engages 10 represent In
the English version her r6ie Fauchon DO
dered With much effect in the original German play
Mr. Iohmann Is clever actor in the line and gave
perfect picture OF the ''bewitchedn lover The al
legged old witch sold Fades" could under the cir
cumstances have been rendered with effect than
by Madame Ricdel. The principal ro,es were in good
hands especially the peasant Barbaud who was repre-
sented by Mr.. Lasswz
BRooKLYs Music.
Under tho auspices OF manager Tayleure, Mr. Hackett
made his second appearance At this house last evening
as Fasian, character he has made peculiarly his
on the American stage. In tho Merry Wives Of Windsor
we have Falstaf In love- rather feigning Il. Mr.
Hsckett delineaes the delicious unctuous-
ness and With full appreciation OF it, bumor.
The cast OF the piece was very strong We notice the
excellent acting OF Mr.. Andrews slender Mr. Davidgo
as Shallow, and Mr. Mason the Host OF the Garter.
MIS-. William Winter, as Mrz Ford exhibits marked
improvement over her performances OF hast winter.
This evening Mr Broughan VIII appear this house In
David Copperleld and Pocahontas