New York Clipper (Jul 1863)

ii ■'"irt^/y^i^X-V'- Mali BTerr goolbnltaeii. A»weh»wiiot|)efot««jTjn i^Ot'thlB GomMnr. we will do >o now:—Saa Outello, JOBD Jifty.'O; B. BiTOwa, M. O. Kelly, J. SmlUi, Tom IWiui" Wong, wlib »ppe»nj In a f&Sly of pecfornuuioei. ^ oeorgt .-^3^ li iSSUt of thiiJen*. Johtojiaier JrtMOier, »n41. Van ; -{Vi*oka4T»iice»genU , ,'. . 1^ k .«Attimn iiti.^n«. ftwm.« DorT(i«i>ona«°t^ dated MHmore, , taS mMremenU" of Hanai'i wondorfnl doA »1«> the preaent « *'8««M in yoM last edition MHpitrMt firom a Balllmcie.papet *»bo4ni(Sfi?»»Sder/Udoo»,I wldi to Inform you that the - SSSmiintli corroot; It I« a wonictfol piece of meohaolim. Mr. '.iTjhai.Jiiit completed and added qo^te a nnmber of new ! SoVementa to It BMldea what yon mention In yonx "T^ 01o«k f.ahoiHlwym - . Vfimrteen yeara worUng 6n It; and It li almoat Impoeelble to give "r na AdiMrlpttonof Itthatwonlddo It. Jnstlee. The great fee- ' ' '^'<toc(la, thatit la never toaohed tmm the time It la wonnd np tin .'>'^,it xnnadQwii.' It will be exhibited-in-oonnecUon with the Bel- ' r tninlt Troupe, eonaUUng of Bebnont, matdclan, 'vontrUoqnlst, : 4Ad^^nitatlat; Ulaa FranUln, yooallat and comedienne; Mlsa ';bnn;.pUnlatandballadlat; and Little EIIh, the aerial wonder; who oped at Baltimore on tlie laat of September, being the flrat T appearanceot the "Belmonta" for two yeara. '. ' .Ootlaoh^ the eminent pianlit, gave one concert on the ITth . tauk atllaaiiheater, li. H..' . .)..'. Uadame Aniu Btabop waa annonneod to |^e a grand promO' : sade concert on the aoth lnet.%t Obxystal Palaoe, Uontreal, 0. aaalated-by Edward Begnln and OaataTaBpUaa. ' .-. ' .LaBae-'afan'oramaof the Tfax oemmenoed the aeoondweak .v«{.lts Btay at-NoTdlielmer's Hall, UontreaL oaihelSthlnat. The Carter Zonave Tronpe la atpreaantlntheamalltowngof -Sentaok7,meeUng with great anooeaa. So we are Inlormed by ■*doit«ipondBnt, • . Elngaoury' Block, on Bandolph atreat, Ohloago, la the apol ■f - Mlaoted for the I^ew Hnaenm .tol>e OMoed. there ahortly. Foqr 'large atorleabaTe beenleaaed fortne pupoae,from the nrat . floor np, Indodlog the HlnatrelEall. It .will open abont the jnlddle.ttf Angntt, ' '" .'^Nojuua^! pbAiiatio aicd siapw itbiwSi HlDBlr4i and otter abow news In Biglasd la tbnabiteay dlgpose'd «( by oar correspondent "Wide Xwake", nnder date of Jane 8d :— Barry Templetiin'g trODpo dlabanda after the Slet of-Joly.. Joheey Adam^g Wltb Andenon and. the reltoftbe company, hu adver- V!||aed.fV,an eegagamtBt. l^mplolonlagtttliigDpan enlerlalnment iV^/oC'huiiieir alone,;,.V.Eddy l^ardea has ataiwd tbe Campbell's VvUnMr<l<S'MalnVBIIIiTlioniaa.(<ale of ColUoa' Cbriatya), LlUle . V''mW(>>olJilhnnyDaly,arewltbihls-tranpe.,.,.'.Bo(>.8mlthand 'i'^'vgaiMy/Skis are pitying at three concert rooms In londnr.'. Bob U "—|f«Bi;llila''c(mntry, lad la anilooa to got home.,,..,Tb«odore udttntea Joined Colllna'. party again Tbe grtf r-Mackney V4AIP< one lam a night In Loadon; he la nearly plaj'od oat. iju'ipAody: come orer here, wllb Bom^thlng sow, to give ley a ohance to eee U done. s6 thai he can do It anil call 11 iXt ,lfr..O. Parker, the American BoAjolat, Is.playiog at a ^^i^Oert room In London Q.VI UoorebadagreatbentQi atst. vVr>m«i' Hall.Llverpool, on the 25^ of Jnne.' Ur. T. H. Otanroy, r/' v.Wko Vnlonieered for bim. waa well received, and the honee waa too l^^ilhal] to accommodate the people In itt«ndaQ6<'. Uoore Is a great •y (kvorlte In Liverpool.Frank Drew takea his benefit on Jrlday ^ al^t Jaly 8; thta la bla last week. Ulsa Polly Uireball la the next '''■ttr.".Fnnk pliye "Rory O'Uere" for bis benefit Theaame Bight Ur. aadllra. Charles Eean make their last appearance at the '"IheatfelU^al, Intbe'lragedy of "Tbe Gamealor.l' TbeChrIa ^ ty'a MInitreLs are hi' their eleventh week at St. Jame^' Hall, Uver. , pwU Tom Pirlatlan. 0. 'W. Moors, 0. J. WIIsod, Joe Crocker, " jobnoy RlUer and F. Homer, are doing tbo old style boalneas , Washington Friend's Panorama of tbe American War, at tho Concert .' HsD, Liverpool, U dting a bad buslnen, Toe ''llcket-orLeave. ' .Han" la the next new piece for the Prince of Wales Theatre y Un^'WaslilDgion Norionand lIrs. 0.8U)warlleRLondon last week 'fbrAnstr&lla, 10'meet their busbsnds, who are with theCbrlslyi. Shey went on a surprise parly, and ehoald the Chrlslys leave Aus- "tfalla before Ihey. arrive there, IIVIII be a doable aarprlsa V. Xick I«!Ol( sails for Amerloit pn Stlbrdiy, Jaly 4tli Jim Uyers ■i -has IntrodDced the "Obost" business at bis circns. Ur*. Oboei Is to iippotr iD lbe ring, and his salary la a bnndred ponada a week •'.^ilOtcr^ OMd.to like 10 see tiie gbojt walk every Satardar.'but If Uila gbostliusUiess keeps on, tbe actors will baTe'to walk, for the busl- ; oess will be'done bv ghouls',;....CoUlns* Christy's party are at ;NotUngbam this .week—they are going to tfko a'vicattbn of Uuoo , . weeks.. / ■-.: .'Ura. Joseph;'Wood,.fl>e>favorlte Itngllab vocalist,died very re- . ^'centlya^ UaBcheBter,£iiK.,-lo which place ebe:had gone from her . donntryaoat In TorkshIro to consult her phyalolan. This lady's .^.Qalden^name wni. 8a»annah Paten, and was born In Edlnburah, •.Ocolland, Octcbor, 1802. At.two yeara of .ago she coold dIalloiGJah I, whether a /alt lone or a 'samt-tooe " * i)t harp.; and a five yea ■"tH.wprlhJl' of/ppbr ■ "asyaote, wheltaera , flayed cfi lbe>] At Ibnr years Bbe LWIltidrew Item. Ifie piiblTo for six years. ' . s*" , •-'Jt? tbo."Haymarket," London, aa Sn- ofFIHWO." lean evil hoar she was married lArdinillamLeonpx—hi the yoar 1830—whose oondaot towards tS!,^ '!f- Wopatby of tho public; ehe was divorced Feb. 26, .Jf>l. .and ontbe,Bdof March, Bhowas privately married to Joseph Wood af^yiobooe New Cbarch.londoD. uwvi»»i>a : I-WlW8;«ndln compeny with her hnsband, she visited the United Beplember 9Ui, at the Park Tbentro. New Tork,aBChiderelU.; fltst appeared In Philadelphia October 7th of the samo yeor at tbo "Old Chosinnl," aa RoseltiL In "Love to a Vll- . :uag»," Eetemed to Europe In 1886, after havlDg folttUed oneof the .cmoit snccesirul engagements over known on the American etsffe. In 1848 she entered the Convent. Tbia decision of Un. Wood waa ^0 sudden ebullition. . On the contrary. sbe had been for several "^'SI . '? ejmnmnlcatlon with tbo clorgjmon of tbe Cuhollo Choroo . or Wakoflold. hito which she was publicly received on Sunday, Feb- ruary ,'8. 1843. She remained at tbe Convent, however, but a short time, andretomed to hor.huaband'B heme, f . ■ 'J&v-S^^'S style of acting waa remarkably neat and eiprsselve ■ fSSi^^-i' ^^V^ F'" BdolMlon m her own counlry, fdr her •i»tS^H?Tif^jSa?,;ilir'''»'''^^^^^^^^ ijl^^^J^^^^yi^r^lilz aid pnroof eitftli. - ^ ' ' > '' ^ .is common, all that live must die raaalng from naiuio to eWmlty." ^ .''<A'baneflt toAk place at Dnuy Lane Theatre, London, oii the loth all.', the pi<o6eeds of whloh were for • national monnment ' 'tothe'memoryotBhakespeare,thogTeateBtdramaUoanthortbBt vvbr Uved. ' nie i^ondance, It la said, was veiy good, bnt nbtao . "large aa the oocaalon deaerved.- It seems that the originator of Ltha; tSbUfrfl Vr, Adolphna Francis—had a niunber of enemies, tn.whloh^Opttiited mnch against the snoaesa of the evening. Hie A'lanterttlngientofferedconelatedol no leas than nine selections >)f(nn':9hkkeipeaTe's plays. - To make np a porformanoa In each a • . .(vwmehitary manner.Is, we think, a great mlatake. Involving too .... '.Iqng'atlmetotaiailt. Hot alone thie; we think It a great mla- ' ,.tue for any manager to.make np a programme -with a scene k., '•''pTthli and an <kat.of thaL It does away with the inleiest of ■ ' '"ai aiidlence, and nnqqestlonablydoea an Iqjnatlce to tho author. »" 749 pieces playM npon this ooDoslon were the first and second vfilB of "Borneo and JUIot" Ur. H, Boeve.'Benvollo. The . 'V' ^V^ttJrd act (fdorUi Kene from ''King John") followed. In this, < ''-vlflsa Avonia Jones pI^ed'Lady Oonstance, and Ur, Walter Joyce J V^Elng'PnilUp.. To this sUoceeded scenes from 4he third, fonrtb, ' -'iMUid'aiUi 'aeti of "AS Ton Llkelt" In this a treat waa afforded v^io.the iihdl^oe which alpne wonld have aatlsfied them, had there : ' iiMn,notUngielse.to follow, .lllsaHelenFauoltImpersonated : . ,ihe bhaiacter of Bibsallnd, and snob an Intorpretatlon, It Is said, , 'v.' ';lia#.'beldom,' andts ^ot now, to be seen. Her performsnoe was ' ;.~ '^V'•bloIat(iybrnllant,andher reception one thai provedAheaa< ''rdledoa oaMblb .of appNoIatlDg her Renins, Ur. Hei^yanden. ibwX-!lfa(.'Prhind9, Tho flnt act, thiid scene, of'^"Eenry the .' mxtnbi'lifmiat'. next>hi whloh Ur^roderlo Robinson' enacted .Tr'Hotspnr. The'first and fourth .ats of "Unoh Ado Abont .;' sotlusg". was next jilayed; ahd-ln'libese the oharming and flatlhM aoUtig of'Ulaa 'AmyfleagMck, aa fioatrlce, met wltli >''-Mjteward,v Mr: H,Tdhdenhoffwai'i»NdltableBenedick. The .I'^AiJttili aotof "TheUirohtnt'ofVWU^rrfollowed. In thb, Ur, .AaoliMiUS,^anols took' the part'tfrauiook. Intbethlrd'aotof fnllitillo,'' the lagieif Ur. Jamas Bah^lt Is said to havo'feeon' '.^MtfUatlcally and mil •nstalned;' iat.wu-the Dosdemona of Ulea "BOanD%:an^Uie'EniUla ot^HW^Lolgh Unrray, In tho Jt'/ioene of "Hamlet," HerrEi^iasnpported the oboractor 1^ - .'.;iltta(tatUCgotorlly,'bilt the andleho<i.at tbo Into honr he ap- «d,were(ia«tretiring.: Thethlrdactof "UldsnmtaierNlgbt's ''was.annonnceu to oonoldde the.performances, bntlt last two o'dpok, and tbo honscn^sny empty. It was not , nted.l.'In the oonrae of theevealhg theNatlounl Anthem liadiig Sy Udllp'. Pareps, Urs. H. f aul.'and UIfb Poole, There n two 6r throftdelays daring tbe pei/ormanocs, whloh did not tMvt the mbe ffi ic<n«, bnt, with this excepUoni' and tho late- " ' tbe hdnr aOrhloIi the entertainment Iblshed, It may be have 1)eenasiitee««-^]iotwlttutandIog more than one . acysKWaaaftLUtfre, anoihetthattho hqnsewBs empty, I'anolher that only oine arllsl of known, or of any talent, pe^ jjl,.*?;- ■ •, t sMsoh o( the SL James', Loiidbn, olosod on the 6th Inst _,r'reptilallon gaUed by Udlle.\flt«UaOo]]a*,jon herddrntaa ,n el ^e Prlnceaa'Theatre, Lpndon, a thort .time since, has .^|)Md'4ltreiiathsnedbylhe enooessof Ii^ •nbas^nent perform- •noat,'^ .On:ei«h ocoaalon that she has appeared, the attendanoe, .rltfiWa,Bii'.beehv«iyh(rge.' . . ■ ' .", .iAtttaeOltTof TiOodon Theatre, the BngUth'Opera Company, '(NmOoreatOardent nnder the direction of Qeotge Peiten, li ' aivlflig parronnaneoa, .Ur.'iindlln, Aynsley Oook, who wen In .' ' Qiii oonntr; with the Ooomnonpfl, are hi lUU doupsoyi In the Vloe^AMoeDot'^Oowt, London. Hr, Dion Bonolcanlt baa filed a bill of dbuplalnt . against Ui.Delafteld, the manager and proprietor of the Qne^'s. Theatre,-Ilanchester, for an In- nnoucn reatnlnlng hlni;''tMm performing a piece under the 'dtleof the "OolleenBawiL'* and leading the publlo to believe that the piece was Identloal i»lth that Of Ui. sonoloanlt's. The Slece oontalned the oolebraled "Oate and Water Scene." The efendanfmet the oate by affldavita, elating that the piece pro- dnoed by blm waa nelUieE In Ungnaae, plot, or Incident the same aa the piece of whloh Ur. Boiiolcanrt was the author, except ao far that the niece waa taken'from tho same Incidents oontalned ln"Thc.OoQeglanB,V.ahd: wiilah novel, after Ur. Bonoloault's Sleee was prodneedj ,wai repabUshed a8-"The OoUeglane; or, the oUeen Bawn;".kfiat))at bnoh pleca was compiled by Ur. Tonng, the anthor of the';difendant's i>leoe,'ln Uarch, 1861, ftom the new pablloatlon of the fiaTel; kiiil with atrlot Inlonottona—aud whlcn the writer obamed-^elther to copy or tmltate the piece of the plaintiff; and that'With regard to tne caveand water scene In the defendant's pledisi thore was not a cave, bnt rocks and a watortkll Into the poo], In the centre of whloh was part of a pro- jecting rook, from whloh the OdUeen Uawn wak pushed Into tbe pool; and tbe title of the defcndnnt'e piece was called and so produced aa "Christie U'Oree, or tho Colleen Btwn." An Into- <rlm Injunction restraining tbo performance of the'piece had been obtained by the plaintiff, and on a motion to dissolve tho Iqjano- tlon, the Vice-chancellor refused to dissolve the injunction, on the ground thit It waa evident that from the.bills annonndng the performance of the "Ool^n Bawn," tbo Adclphl Wonder, the defendant meant to lead tho pnblle to believe It was the AdelphI Elece. The plaintiff, having obtained the Injnnctlon, would not eve proceeded fbrther in the enlt, the defendant having become bankrapt, but tbe case has been forced on by the defendant's solicitor, and now came on motion for a deoree. Ur. Bontbgate, Q.O., with Ur. DlokeDSon, were heard at some length on the part of the plaintiff, contending that, notwlthstandlog tbe case set up by tho defendant, ho was-entitled to his iDjunctlon, on the ground that It bad been decided by Lord Eenyon, and followed 1 other oases, that tho mere representation on the stage of a piece was not a pabllcaUon by the author; and that tho plaintiff waa not, by the Oopyrlgbt Act of Sd and 1th ol William IV,, com- pelled to register the pleoe. At all events the plalsHff was en- titled to tbe injunction on the ground that tbe defendant had ad- vertised the piece to be produced In snob a manner aA to lead thepubllo to believe thjt It was the Adclphl place, and that to ptodncs another tvas to Injure the plaintiff and an Intrlngenont of his rights.'. Ur. Uo>d, Q.O., with'Ur. Hasttoga, on the part of the defendant, oontendsd that there having beenapubUcaUon of the "Colleen Bawn" In America, tUb plaintiff was eetopped by the IBth atetton of the International Copyright Act, and that there had been no infringement of the pUtntura rights, aa he had dot taken the liebeaaary ateps ta secore his cop^lght In this oonntry. The leamed-counsel proceeded to show that the mere exhibition of the piece was a pnbliballon, and submitted that the InJnncHon ought to be dlssolved'and the bill dismissed with ooeta: Mr.'Sonthgate having replied, the VlcMlhancellor aald the ease really turned on the constxhCtloh of'Ihe International Copyright Act Judgment reserved. ; -'' _ The farewell performance of Ur. and Urs. OhArler.Eean, pre- vlpusto tbelideparturefor Australia on the Sth<tnst ,t<tok place at tbe Theatre Boyal, Liverpool, on the'Sd. The play seleeted for the occasion waa'"The Qameeter." -■ At tbe Prince of Wales Theatre, LlverpoitK' "Anrora Floyd" continued to attraot good audlencds toi one week. - Tom Taylor's drama of "The Ticket of Leave Uan,"waa amboohoed for tbe Othlnst Ur. FrankSrew tookasecond benefltontheSd,ap- peailhg aa BoryO'Uoore and'Stephen Har{greAvea In "Aurora Bloyd,". ' itUie Agricultural Hall, London, Ur. Bossell gave a grand concert oh the 3d l^t .Speaking of the concert the Bra says:— /Thfr'aiarof the erenlng waaOarlotta Patti, iand wltbontany dlapangementto the talent that has appeared at the previous concerts at this hall, qo other performer has created snoh a peifaot/urore as thla lady; Indeed, her ainglng waa morvellona, and charmed every visitor. The other performers were Fanny Huddart Ulsa Btabbaoh, W, H. Poole <bla flnt appearance in London), and Herr Formes." Ur. A. B. HolllnBeworth, a fkvoilttfcamte ^mr In London, Is Btlll In a very orlUcalflate at the Ophthalmlo Hospital. It is doubtful If he will recover hia sights oaUsedi we hear, by cataract Numerous ftlenda are exerting tnemselvea for a benefit for him. In the speoles of Antoblograpby, recently'published by U. Victor Hugo, there la a invonllediama, Intituled Ina de Quiro, which the author comprises (to employ hla own terma) emosgat "the absurdities concocted by U. V. Hugo before he was bom" (annZtaiuiluanoe), meaning, of course, his really literary birth, The title of thla drama has been placarded all over Paris, as if it were a new production, and hence the grlevlons dieappolntment of every one who has read it In the semt-autoblagrapby in queetlon. It la stated that U. Hugo indaced the great tragedian. Talma, to play In romantic drama, and the following observa- tions were made by the Utter:—"I have never had a piece which qnite suited me. Tragedy, Is certainly beautiful, noble, grand. I should wish to have as much neatness with more <4..reallty. 'What I have all my life been looUna for Is a perw( lug tbe varieties and movements of life; one wbp. same time, be traglo and yet human-Ift.'a common humanity.'' A grand tournament vraa announced to be ^ ^ aaer of the Oremome Qardens, London. The afiU^^fkiMb take puce at Ashbumham Ball, King's Boad, Ohela^ It-was to conalat of 300 porsons, wtth dxesscs, appointments, armor, accoutrements, weapons, banners, horses, eto., as near as possi- ble to represent the days of ancient chivalry and notions of feudal grandeur, with tbe aristocratic pastlmoa of that period and of modem tasto, including the dart the ring, the.poplojay, tUtlng, melees, etc. The introdnoloiy processionViB-toohalst of lUm^SnnA auvds; hera]ds,'tmmpelers, halberdlert, knignis, l4Vfi!)K 'P0n»armes, baimer bearerv, pages, guarda of honor, letaihan, jestera, Scotoh narda and arohary pages, maids of honor, king and queen, and qneen of beauty, and all tbe usnal guards and retinue. Combining an entertainment the Uke of whloh baa never been produced at any public place of entertain- ment in London, A . new version orthe'Doke'a Uatlo"wa8 produced at the Buney Theatre, London, on the a7th ult The prologue la aald to be similar to that of "The Duke's Uotto" at now playad at the Lyceum, and the Ulnetratlons nearly the same, with the exoep- tlone that, the prison scene In the third act is eut^mt and tbe character of Oooordaese, whloh at tbe Lyceum Is represented as an Irishman, in this n^ version Is a daring adventurir, John Brougham's new and original comedy-drama of "While there'a Life, there'a Hope." waa produced for tbe first time on the 9d inat, at the Strand Theatre, London. Ur. Frederick Beale, first director of the Boyal Italian Opera, at its formation in London In ISlTi under Perslonl and Oaiettl, died at tho residence of hla aon-ln-law. at OUselhuret England, June 38. Ur. Beale was much beloved and respeoled In mualcal circles, both at home anfl abroad, - Be was an enthualaatlo lover of art, and hAthe Judgment and tasto to brhig forfvard many musicians ofVle, who, in their early career, were neglected and unknown. He was a principal member of the firm of Beale, Oiamor, Wood k Co., muslo publlsherB, . Ur. Frazer Pearson, a member of Ur, Donghu' company, died at Spalding,'Jnne 96th, alter a short iUness. On the plato of the coffin was the following Inscription:—'David Frazer Pearson, died Jnne 26, 1843, aged 63 years." Ur. Pearson's uniform good character and ablUtlea on the stage had gained him many rlends. Uiifortanately he leaves two daughters to mourn his loss. 'A]^US;EM;I1^TS. ■ANFORD'H OPjaUA. THUt/FB, . THIS, THE OLDEST EaTABLISBED ';. ' . t- UIH;irrBEL OOUPATIT IN EXISTENCE, Are now performing a great EDgagemeiit at "baiEnuu's unsBHU, . To the largear audlescea ever aoen wlt)iIirtSaw*Iu of that aatabltshment j.- " - _ SATUBDAT^TEBNOON ANt tVBN^a,:, . .. .. A Grand Benefit Will take place in whloh • . : BAUimL'a SANFOBD, Will appaar In Three of hla best OnariMtars, - Tloketaoan behid^ofanyof the membeta of. thf Troupe, also at the Box Ofttoe Window. ^ ' , ; ^ AHK 'FOB SANPOBD'B TIOEECS. lS-1* BRTAIITS' aillVaTBBEiB. UEOHAVIOS' HALL, Closed for tho Season, will te-open ADaUBT 10, IS. 'HEIU b DAN BBTANT. HIBLO'S GARDBK. The Ladles and Oentlemen conneoted with this Eatabllsh- ment, are requested to attend a rehearsal of THE DUXB'S UOTTO, On Wodnetday next July 33, at 11 A. U., prior to (he re-ppen. Ing of the tChoatn on Thursday, July 38. 15- LEON J. YINaENT, SUgeUanager. BHP'W BILLS oa< BVBHT DBaoaiPTIUn. THEODORE DUTTON, ■ Begs to inform his old friends, Uanagers, and tbe Public gen- erally, that he Is now looated at the XUPIBE BTEAU PAINTINa E8XABU8HUENT, ' 13 BPBVOB BtBEET, NEW TOBS, Where h« wUl give his personal attention to the prodnotton. In any style, of u& kinds of PLAIN, CQLOBED, AND XLLUSTBATEO SHOW BILLS, P articularly adapted for TBAVELLINa EXHIBITIONS, OIBODBEBi UENAGEBIEB, ETHIOPIAN PEBFOBUANOES, aiUNABTS, UACnOIANB, TBAOE ODTS OF ALL EINDB, TBOTTING TO HABNES8 OB WAOON, ;. DODDLB TEAUB OB SDMNINa HOBSEB, POLinCAL CLUBS. T, D. tmats that his 'many yeara eipulenco In the business, the very large assortment of Oats at his command, any of which can be printed In one sr more*oclora, the aervlcea of the best Deelgners and Engraven for newwork^ win seoore to him a.oon- tinuance of past favors and a trial by neiwpatrona, . lIMm 'B\Wjro AWO JIO DAHOISQ, Taught by J. at 139 First Avenue, BOOAN, IS-lt* hkwthbatrb, > . NASHVILtE, TENN.' The above place of Amnasment la undergoing eitenatve alteratlona. And promlaea to be one of the ^ FINE8T IN THE OOTOTBt. BTABS engaging wUh B, N. Pike, of Chiclanati, and Oeo. Fnller, of Lonlsvllle, WlUflndittotheli ADVASTAOE To Play at thla House. Ladtea and Oentlemm of acknowledgbd ability wishing En- gagementa wlU adteaa J. B. ALLEN, Uanager, . UMt* Box67B,Naahville,Tenn. SPOB JjKOAD. A CARD TO THB FTBIiIO.. "Uen, like watohea, shonld be valued acoprding to fMr mirict," Itia time the Profeaalon should be made aware of Uie manner in whloh the proprietors of the Dearborn Street Varieties, Ueetrs. Van Fleet and Ohadwlck, practloe their system of boslneaa. Having passed the "fiery ordeal," I consider it my duty to ex- pose to my fellow artlata, the selfish, narrow.mlned, ut^juK trans- actions of the two above-named Individuals. Though almoat every member of the company haa felt the weight of the pro- prietors' iron hand of injustice, yet will I speak only of my- self, and euoh of thelz honorable (7) dealings with me as will show to the pubUo I have Just cause for complaint Imprimis, certain unpleasant olrcumetonces, oonneoted with the establish- ment rendered my poeltlon there so utterly nnoomfortabis that, at the end of one week only, I reelgned my situation. Being entitled to a benefit per verbal agreement I demanded it of the proprietors, who remrned a written answer, stating that ap "Thursday next, July 9lh, you can have a benefit on the follow- ing terms and conditions:—Ton to pay all the expenses of the honee for aald day," whloh according to every known precedent meant rent, pai, and 7»iu<c. A pomon of the company kindly volunteered. I added to the above every Inoldenlal item I could think of, and finally, figured np a bill of expenses amounting to 181,78. . > • Notwithstanding this enormons outlsT, I immediately com- menced my labors, it being already'ifoniay, and with the ardu- ous efforte of those of the company who had volonteeied, I suc- ceeded (despite of Uie want of scenery, &e.), In producing under my oun indiMval dineHon, and with only Oine rehearsals, the In- trioateand laborious pantomimic speclaicle of "Dm Juan I" The good people of Chicago honored me with a "buoner,!' for whloh (though I have received bnt a fractional part of the proceeds, and that from the sales of outside tkkeli);! do moat humbly thank them. The following day, Ur. Van VleeV (the only one M the Proprietors I would do any bnslnees with, whatever), was paInfnByn<»><s(,nntll 7 o'dook P. U., when a settlement was offered- Th) receipts at the door were (so be laid) eigMy-tm dol- lan and ume odd oento, and he presented me with a bul In whloh heaataallymnmyexpensesnptoovor$80I Bow? By demand- tog an overcharae of rent for the use of the Varieties, rent for the Cbntertury liuiie JTalli (net need by me), bar keepers'and beer-boys' wages, (the receipt* of the bar iMlonglng, eabuioely, to the Proprietors), etc., eto., ad (({/Ihdum. . There was ui overalaht hawever, on the part of Ueasrs. Van Fleet & Ohadwlok. and, of wbieb, ur be it from me to remind them, as I think I have already eoffered sufflolently; they forgot to todude theU grocery and' bills. I had l>een advised by many, to brln^ suit for damages against these gentlemen, for ddafint the propoeed settlement and thus obllgtof me to^ost- pone my engagement In Detroit; but I remembered that "Sweet water oannot fiow ftom a foul eprlng," and. If their dafly ex- penses, over and above the salaries of those who volunteered on Thursday lost, exceeded 186, they needed all of which they de- frauded me—and more loo / I dislike, partionlarly, to thrust saoh matten under the putKc nose, yet I honeatly believe, and, I am aoremy/rtendtwlU Join me, that wider the olrcumstano«^ Uessra, Onadwlok k Van Fleet have ao belittled themaelvea, they wlB' mavoldably. be obliged to (excuae the Tulgarlim I) "(ota a bocli i^al I" : . . BeapeotfoUy, The People'a Se rvant ( . .. OBEBBT PZIBIB. •v Captain Uorton Price, while performtog at Slockton-on-Tees, waa attacked with that ao mneh dreaded dlaeaae, small pox. He was compelled to remain behind'wliile his oompanyjpjro- ceoded to Durham.. Uons. Blondln appeared at Ur. Price's Olrens, at Uadrid, June 20th, He commenced a slrnlghts' engagement reoelvtog a salary often thouaand reals a night ($8001 and on the opentog night the clrona was orowded, at double prlcaa, to fee the great hero of Niagara. The i>laro. de Bareelono at Spain, announoea that Sehorlla Lagrange and the celebrated Adellna FatU are engaged for the enentog seaaon. The dlrelotor la now in Uabon with Blondto, whom he haa engaged for one year at an enormons ialary. The great Spanlah drama of Xa i)ai4ai de la ffmcrbaa been played with great anooeaa at the Teatro Frtnolpal de Comnna. Prof, Hermann, the'great vritard, after an unprecedented seaaon in Uadrid, la nowperformlif^ln Bllboa wltn the same- enoceas, and boa commenoea his liberallty.by givtog 1,Q00 reals to the poor. In Alicante, the prfina d«nna La Orange has btenslniglngto Norma to overflowing houses at extra.prices, the'ofialrs.Bione solUng attwenty.two^nrea (tl3,60) each, suohis her great power In drawtog in an audleqee, A French dramallo author and'orlMo, U. H. Luoas, has recent- ly published "A Philoaophlcal and Literary History of the French Stage," tMm remote tlmea to the preaent day, traotog tho dra- matic literature of hla country ftom Ita humble orlgto and toolpl- ent producUona to tho (greatest triumpha of OomelUe, Voltaire, Dumaa, Borlbe, Victor Hugo, and ..Ponsard, not forgetting tbe play-wrltors of the moment for all are mentioned—great and small—In U. Lucas'Intereatlng wort. In fact Itforms; In three volumes, an enoyclopoidla of the French Stage, every dramatic author of any note being mentioned, with lariaraotory analyses of the chtof works. U.'Lucas take^ a high view of the utUl^ of the etagi lit general, and, in abrllllant and impressive manner, shows what It Is destined to become If dramatic writers and managers, conscious of the opportunity afforded them of bebbm- Ing public benefaotors, take care to "point a morsl" as w(dl u to "adorn a tale." .'.<-' Ohoste, apparitions, "impalpablevisions," living rpeotrea, and hao gtnut mne (all more or leaa to bo ascribed to Professof Pepper), are Just noW haunting the Theatres and Salles of ForU, and are likely, to remain there for some Ume to oome, asithe Theatrd>eJaMt declares in tia e^fflehe that '.'Ibo atrange appkri- tlona ef'living and iqpalpablo speoires prodtljle an hnmonae and terrific effect,' ahd reokon on a.hundred representations."-' A Paris Jonmal asserts that "U. Bobln'is entirely absorbed by the Ehantoms thUngh whtbh he paaaes," and adda that the feat rtogs down'tremendous oheera, that Is to sty "dev^feel ckot- eurviua^iplaiufiii^nenfi." Howtt(e absorption In question oocni*. Isnotexplalneo; ' ; . The BerUn'baper* state that Vranloln Berggnth a favorite vocaUst of the BrAmberg Theatre (Prussian Pound), was lately burnsd'to to dteadtul amanner on the stage, though approach- ing too near the fqotllshia, that aheahort^ afterwards explredi Those journals aeVerly olame the Uanager for not havtog proven, ted tho ooddent byeoratlng the Umpi irltb • ipeolea o( win tenoe. 't.H^E TURF. Tbot on'iBBFasmoiiOouBSB.—Onthe 18thinat.,HiramTem. pie and Bid Nlohols, two'good "flyara,".hBd an iaterestina trial It harness, for 9100. Prevlons to tiie'stert Temple was the fa- vorite, at about'tlOO to t28. After each nag had won one heat, the''1narket ruled at $100 to HO In hla favor. Tbe'raoe termina- ted in a singular and somewhat exiltlns maniMr. The third heat and the racAwaswon in good style, by Nichols, in 3:48; bnt 'Whiteon, his driver, was: declared distanced, in conse- Jinence of leavUg hla vehicle before getttog the usual permission rom the Judgek,- Ur. W., being merely an amateur, not well ,posted.ln< the teohnlcaliUes of raotog rules, the Judges decided all outolde bete of^ " ~" ' ■ , ' . , " BtntHABT. SAsmow OoDBSC, L. L, Saturday, July 18th.-^Uatoh for $400; e hoate, beat two In three; to hameas:— . -' H. Woodruff naihed b g Elram Temple.1 1 3.1 J. Ht Whilaon naqed b g Bid NIohole....; ,', ...31.3 , ■ Time, 3:1*; 2:4l;-a:43,-. . ■ - T^ bit XtsmoR .Oodbsb, L.' I.-r-Frlday, Jnly:lT—Uatoh 111,000, mile nlatel'beet 8 In 6, (o wagons^^ >:. ' I, Wqbdtaff named ci K General UoOlellan - UaCKuiuhed g m Nelly Boloomb, '..'f.'.v;.;. . Tlme,'aMiai?8Xi.»:8». Ill 3 3 3 BLABHIMa FIOET Q('Tl$''l^it^TIZLD DISTBIOI GEOB&B POTTS, AMD JOB HAJWIOAH, Monday, July Olh.was.the day flxed -'fOB the fight b«t«u these ladi,,whO'had been matched aome time to oohteur^ , oatoh-«elght,for£3SasIde. This was the second appearand S Potta in. the prise rlsa, tbe firat encounter betog vrtth Fletober,.of'Derby, whom he defeated olevcrly, about a^I!! mllea from Bheflleld, kome two months ago. The present mSS was made during the time Potts was In training for FletoW and many people imagined If the Bhefflelder ahould nrova . viator In Fletober'a fight the present matoh wonld fail to I ground; in this, however, they were mistaken. Banning I triende asserting that their lad could dispose of Potts, all^ouv a comparative novice. Joe Bannlgon la brother to the w£ known Nick, whose game battles both in the London anlnS! vlnolalrlig must be well remembered by all admirers of the ai? None could mlatako the striking llkeneas between the lad and kk deceased brother, the young one, however, being more doUcaS bcth'in color and foatures, He had been prepared by Mick's ttatoor, Swankey, who cerUlnly brought him to the scratch In fine fettle. It was with diffloully we oould ascertain his preclia weight that being aaocrethe or hla friends did not appeute care about dlvolglig; but If we say 8tt lOlb, we shall be nur enough, and give hla height abont 8ft, 6liu, whilst bla opponiS was several pounds heavier, and allghUy taller, and had ben prepared by a friend who brought him wonderfully fit jhi il whereaboute waa tossed for the night before, some miles Ihn BbelBeld, audit waa not until late that the place named bytta Banisleyltes, who won the lose, was "put about" when sncli a demand for vehlolea was made as we scarcely remember, and n shall not easily forgot tbo "black mall" levied upon onrselv& more than "Exhibition prioea" being tho order of the day, lbs jnenworetobeto the ring, aocordtog to the articles, at sevea. and, oonsldertog that nearly twenty miles had to be traveled, on a road remarkable for Ite roughness, early ristog waa Indlspea- sable. We left the "smoky vUliBe" shorUy after half-past tovr, and arrived at LangSett something before eeven, Imagtolng tbe place where Nobby Hall and Charley WUMiuon fought their lv dious battle (when over an hour elapsed before a blow wis etruck) would be selected. "Forward,*' however, was the order, and some distance farther snob a galhertog aa Btfnsley only out produce, covered tbe ground,' That indispensable requlsltei a referee, not having been selected prevtoualy, the usual time wti out to waste in Aargntog, until Polte, who, as well as Honnlgii. i was on the spot, reiomed to Langtett, all ohance of a fight btlif 1 apparently over for that day. ticorea of persons thereupon sluv I ed for! home, it betog now half-past ten, when we ascertained that some of the baokers of Hannlgan had followed the Sbeffldd party, and agreed upon a referee. In the shape of a rough-and. readyblack country pug, who gave the roughs to undontand that any attom(t at Intimidation might be dlaaatrous to thoir' teresls. At twelve o'clock, precisely, all was to readtoess, ehu 1 betog seconded by frlenda, and the fight commenced. BetUni'f' OtoionPotta. yff.i It was aeon apparent that Hanblgan was a complete novlciji'''' for he moved about with groat Impetuosity, apparently ovS''' anxious. This style was Just salted to Pot^, who, as cool ss t, cucumber, took stock of Joe's every movement, walttog for an'%'1 opportunity that soon mutt present itselt At length Qeoint ' made bis left slightly on the cheat and his right on the left sIOl Joe langhiDg, and slow to tho return; they then got tOKetherTul ■'■ to the fill Potte was under. , . ,-- X Potto wont to Joe's comer, where aoine aparrtog took piats' to favor of Potto, who admtotater«d a ollpptos thwack on Joe'V left eve, uid get away, Joe, nothtog daunted, mahed to figU> Just the thing to suit Potte, who measured him wall, and landM another Ieft.hander on the forehead, ralatog a alight liag, whilst Joe got sUghlly on George's chest, and oloaUg, both wm down aide by Bide, smlltog. ■ - 3. Potto completely surprised ths speotetors by the manner ii - whloh he sot all over Joe's dial with the left, landing his right on the left ear, Banntgan, as game as poeslble, returning. Gut ajvfnlly short The lads then closed, when Joe, who proved hli^' self the best wrestler, was agato uppermost 4. Georgeadmtolateredamutly on each eye, and elippeddowB. Joe'a left eye thua early waa fast olostog, and the right was alas ; marked, whilst Potte was aa merry and unacathed aa when ks ' started, with the exception of a faw alight soratchea on the body. ' 5. George agato made the mnntoir, fetoted for measure, and then landed a stinger on the face. Joe now rushed to to-'flghl. tog, got none tbe worst of it and both were again down together, . 6. Joe led off to this round, bnt was very short tvrica Mth ths left; he then delivered tho right severely on the. bo^, which '■ brousht on good exchanges, when George got down. V 7. In this round, George landed on' the throat: with the Mi - three times without a return, and then admlhlsta^ aleviBit'''^ cross counter on the Jaw, and got down. ' i'-'if'.'N"'-• •' ■-.■' i' 8. The fight up fothte time waa like "Brld^orth^eleolIoD,*' poor Joe'a lefteye fiat clottog, and therightone mUohftlsOoloN ed. George, tothis round, again got on the lefteykJiae'tetaiii.. ■. to^^bj^ ^'t" ol>Bet; they',then'got togethaf, and IreMl.dQwn p. aIi to favor of Potte; an appeal to hte bVM avtirnilU. ^ 10._Potto sent out his right whloh landed b«a^>ott;:ttiebody, and Joe countered on the left eye,'vWhan: OMrgB^-Want down amldat the derlalon of the IBamsIeyiteS, Oartui&''JFatt)i Wia ont carefnl to tbla reapect; he ahonid in ftatui^xW^w fev(rid.neh' tactlca, eapedally when it to any odds m Msh'.'^jVr^ tUi io Hbt : aiat round there waa no change, Polte ffi«iTnMiyjpai«i|.y«|^ more cerUto, when ho mahod at Joe, who retuneid^l^ilnaM^ >' ■ !j waa thrown through the icj^; Joe appar^itiy aaptioDe'ak'whwl ,'-' he began. • ' • . - ■ ^ 33. Joe attempted to lead off, bnt waa short, and now bem(> to fight .open-handed; getting a Utile closer, he landed a JUOi ' one on the left ear; George m^e another on Uie-forehead, and got down. 33. NotUng of importaaoe. < " ' > 34. Potto led off with the left on ths good bye, draWag bjoo^. and got down after tontog away, Joe runntog atle^-film, . Ik., round ;. 80. Joe got Potte bv the neck on ths ropes, and held him that for some ume, until ue refbret ordered bIm to lie released whUk.; made George look serious for a ronnd or two. The ilght ntiv greased as before until the eoth nnnd, when the token of delttt 1 was thrown up by one of Joe's aeoondt. Time, lhonr33mln.' Tb£ TibsB BiiiiAr ATale of the Indian Desert: by Oustave Aimard.-7-iiieploW'aWeU.nfghlpaxtricBbIeiisie{'_tt^^^ the gloom of twilight, br the'tfbepeT horrors of nljfhti''everybody in a,faUi AAd patofijl poeltlo^^ tlje victims of orndtyi^avarice, treachery or-'kmblUon; .the only speolmen of inaiily virtue, lurageinudetoperlsV^lserablyi the only exhibition or purity'gofded to hgpeleaa intaul^. We regret, lost, the time ipent <;rer it.. Those. whOM mbtbid im to "anp tnU'of haTrpts,V tlmolt'^reUeyed 1>y '|tue, oy ffuth, ot purity, oi oaaSfimi Jinmanlty/a i,vriU"^oat''onthlsbbok. 8y'o.,pp 16^. T.B. Ohestntit street,^^hlladelphto.' V. Ai Brady t. NewI'ork, M oAto.' i< ^' tpth^^^nrai of f|^A|ei as^^B.l teat^^^^pi pleaal^^V'l] suodeaannSu teal plesiil auodeai Potorsofl, (Agent) 34 IiA Uisquar lualon and mytlei a Utdnlght Qneen,-A tafi^of .lifnti on, do- "Bolly thing I" aaya a itlenf .al otii^ebbf, whorls aiiyaa In suoh (fterature.''By Ootuln Vij Oarietbni ''.'fl. lustrations by Darley; .'.Douln ooL, 8vo,,''tp 198,. 38 cli." F.X Brkdy, 21 Anit street; N. t. '•;. r.'.-■: ;.■.«' ; , GzBVArapAsjoBBii M.theBlxftii^PowIert, BBM^ by Urs.'Huit; Wood. Pap S to. ppi 96)' at oesti, ■ *' ■ ■ ■ it«, tTpe'oletr, Doable oolunn; aid, UAnniti K'T, The winner of thisfight acqnitted himself admirably, exhibit- ing good boxtog ablUtles with both bands, with great cootoess, - though, as we have already aald, with over much oantloa. When the light was over, he showed only a lump under the lefl . eye and a few marks on his body. The loaer is as game a lad as\ ever fought; bat he knows little about figbttog, with the except- ion of havtog some notion of wrestling, Aftersome fewronnos, he fought open-handed, added to which, he was sadly shortln the lead, and thus had no obonoe of wtoning. One thtog ws ' j must warn him of—without wlahtog to add one pang to the . |. wounded feeltogs of a loser—and that lt,-when on the ground, to j keep his leas still, as the frequent attemps at "splktog" maks I many enemies, and any fair speotetcr la always disgusted at the 'J eight Another thtog, too—he Is to constant danger from an ] appeal offonL " 1 LATBR FORBIOn BPOBTIRO ITBBB. TsB.AnuotB HonsB Dmpibb, at the Newmarket Jnly Heel-, lug, onJuly T.won.theflrstevent viz.. a matoh for SOOeoverelgnfc half forfeit against Baron Bothsohlld's Wingrave. Betttog 6 te 8 on Umpire. Wtograve made play for half tbe dtetance, whtn Umpire went to the front winning eventually with nothing to spareby three parte of a length.. . . Tbx P. B. OHAHnoHSHiF o? EttdLAHs to be contested for tlV Jem Uaoe and Bill Byall, was progreaslng Ikvorably at the date of last advices, , and tbe second deposit of X8 a side Is to tbe hands of the atakeholder. - - . • TBBGBEATlnTEBHiTioiiaLPBizEFiaBT.—Ul quiet along <h* Itoea. Nothing new to regard to it . . AiSouuiisa Baob on the Thamea, between J, Heath and T. Oriimb, for £60, waa won by. the former, who went ovfr the ooursb from the Aqueduct, Putney, to tho ship at Uortlake, (n. 36 mto, 80 acc. ELEvxHOBioxxTBBSof All England defeated fourteen of the county of Kent to one Innings end five mns to apare. In a match playedonJulyeand7,atLord's. EogUnd380, EentmandlOt, Rbvbsehd OBiosiisna.-In a oriokbt matoh played to England hetween the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, on JOly 3 and 3, fear olergymen took part and aoored—Rev, 0, B. OooXe 41, Bov, 0. Hammond (not out) 88, Rev. T. Lu Frenoh 7, and Rev, R; Uarshv . all S. In these degenerate days we have an oyerdo'ae of theatrioalb theolbgyi and some praotloal dealt oat to us; but here Is an ei-f atDPleof praotloal theology not often met with, but might be patterned after with profit Too Full or Quoii'notta.—A yoang oSloer of the Lord Veil . sopht adhool reaently went to Srury Lane to ace tbe great trage-. Idlan, abarleeSean,lnf<Hemlet"' Itwas tho first time he hidi seen that nobl4 tragedy, and on being aakod how ho liked It, he ' taldt."Uawt it's averyaleveri>Uy) butlthtok it's tooiiuloti (^uoUUons." . ■ . ' iBow OLis OoMsaiRiac—At a Bundur sobool the othoratl^. noon, a bright-looktog lltUi fellow, was . asked, "What is .cos- tdenoe?" Be answered very i>roperI}r"Ah toward monltoA" And, .''What Is a monitor?" "Oh, one'of them Iron-eladi." TU8T niPOBTED PROM; PARIS, - ■ '4 ^ • V- Oa^f Tlsltes flfom Iil/e, vory tbh, prio* 38 oonty Books, Cards, Prtots, to. ., , • ■ ■ , ' 'T Enoloie hid ttemp for.diii new droulir.. ' ' BBOWN,' ears BokiB'nS, N, T. Pi A 1 ■60.OK81 PRIMS II CARDS 1.11 BTO., iJD Don'ifaUtonndM:"to<sl6gite" t6 IMt* . V ■ - - ■ - BTO., ETflr- p; 0, "Boi 8, "Shirley Villij!*, Vti^ "rt?HB . Oifilit' ;PH0T08RAlPfl5,I»-AVlBig : 'l"Bentb)^tnallfor30o«at« eiohior (U foTlli Adl >.0.V.B*«M4 9i''8hlrleyVm»g»/ Jli»i. „v ■ -. <14 V M-. .X'