New York Clipper (Nov 1862)

SLSS^ Si» bnly ihy house the BijenUhJve^taa <rf W»J*^ Sfjbfi week. »n4 the mual equeeie -m prob»bly be tw fSSSui tending downwetd »t Uuro Keene>, w theniim- ^XTto eu'elve ttat •JrJJif^i^S'^^V^ EfjIlilB eyenlng, md we hope UMt Bwhel in»y re»p iwu F»^lSiert.nd HiiHeronwrnre^^to^^^ LTtoelr Brooklyn perform>noe», »hen V»www^ SatM^a MW,.Tere» torenojegW JJ^^'.fg;^Hdl. on UieTUi. '"S^t «5^2iS3 X"owtie Utfle tadraude odt. Mj'?«8:J.'???;t.^ifflVIaiaolU»bleotteei« .; tVtllMk' *i'^*iHrt7BSme7wUllBnui era to commenced esgige- JJi'iJt the Winter Oarden on. the 17lh Inst, For drsVring great ttLrcSlrtraled artlrtoaare llke«r. Forwat; and. Uke ^vamni, they have gained their present enTlablo position om eiertlonrf, and by dlntof patient IndnstrT and '^Nlbfo's Oarden.thls eTonlog, Oabrlel BaTel and Tonng imlriea oommenoe a "rareweU engagement" befm.extendlng S,A hia trapeze aoross the Atlantto., Osbrlel Is certalnly.OTer six fin old. and we therefore tako a sportsman's Ubtoty tn rating lileeth as "aged." No.doubt Totuw America will wove a suo- iMtful opltoq the European track. Btroag teain. .\^eU mst^ If not! jaoily m^'ohed. ^OCIbrltew Orleans. Atlastwe have the gratU^attonof an- Jnnolog that Hew Orleans la once more to be.prorldedwlth MDSsment Duprez & Qreen's celebrated minstrel band—Kew nSeiss and Hetropolllan Mlnstrels^-are to'sallonTltanday, lSiS,mt Kew Orleans, where they have be«i'engaged ttf open rt tlie Academy of Muelo, BL Charles street, a« soon as they shall ^airlTed. They will probably remain there during the winter, mengigementtothateffeothaTlngbeonmade.withnr. Bpildlng, i^oS now in this city. This troupe of minstrels is one of the btft'eTerorganlzed in the United Btates. Itia compltt»ln every ^rtment, and Its maDagera condnot their affairs In a striotly taddnesa-Uke manner. We recommond Heaers, Saprez & Oreen b the patronage of all lovers of amusement in the Oreaoent Olty.- Ta are glad to perceive that the outrageous nuisance of oer- bin eitni smart people jumping up during tho.Iast scene of lome performance, and annoying sensible people by rushhig out bdtarakelter, is attraottng the attention of our contemporaries Munlly. Let a united effort be made to oheok this nuisance. , Ttm Benolt, James Boberfaon, and other recruits for Ohlarlnl'e drsns in Havana, left NewrTork on the eih.. , : . ■ . Hr, Abecco, the well-known hsrplat and vocalist, haa been eU' lUtd by Hr. Thomas Magutre, 4ne Odifornla ■ manager, for one jar, and will leave New-Tork for Ban Franclspo on the ^llh inst Ir, Abeecn la a deatrablo man In a mlnatrel compilny, whether in ado performances, or part singing. We wish him every sue- ^ i>]a \hb Und he Is going to." Wm. Sefton, son of John Seflon,' comedian, arrived hi this itj a few weeks since, ttom California, where he haa been resid- ing for the paat eight years'. Hr. Sefton Is a soenlo orilat, and Ua pradoctlons ore said to be of a very high order. At present be U disengaged, no publicity having before been.given tohia ■nn). A ■ I ■ Hr. "John Cbeoter," otherwise Uaso 0. Fray, "Ae Ulosbiona' mdeceasor" of Frank Harden in the "manigement" biz. at goebeo, and who subsoquenUy stopped out to England, leaving Uie entire field of glory to Frank, has now relfamod to this olty •dlrecl" ftom England. Doubtless there are ;nany worthy "people" in tho proroeslon >who will now say,( (eapcolally as Rank Is horoabouts, and quite serene) "Charge, Chester, diaigsl On, Harden, onl" The new comedy, "OoldBehlng," by Mrs. Ann B. Stephens, to teproduced at Laura Eceno's, has nothing to do with Bamum's Ifnarla. A new fiilry spectaole is promlsM by IJady Laura for Qirlatmas. ' •^oOorsIcan Brlde'.'-is the title In English, of a new opera vUh Qerman words, by Dr. Eohler, aed the muelo by E. Uouon- tner, tho. leade r of the Winter Oardan orchestra, and is soon t>l^ produced at tho Douta'che Oper, in Broadw^. . nieprin- nl uicldents have been taken from "Bosa.Gregono." '; . D. Ulranda salliid for Europe on <ihs..8Uir in .the staunship Idlnburg. , . .- '. ■ i-. v^.'.'.'' '.'Ji''" •:{■' ' Italian opera is down for to-niahti lOtbi sure, at.the Academy. Italian opera is a Uokllsh bunneas.- . It ruins ^more thah it buielUa; In a notice of the coming season, the Ua-cM, of< the SlhaajB!- . . ■ ' ; r ••For Bome time post New York haaibeen .without opera. -^.Tho KhUo baa manifested every disposition to atteq^^-tiie.Aosdemy, (no manager has had faith enough in hia star, and InSuanoe oough over the stockholders to venture tfnp^unlertake tho leaaan, Nixon, who can tame a .tiger aqd oogiiol a.whols jnen- ■gvle, failed in his attempt to manuo the opera, and was so torn to ple'cca between prime dontu tenors, ohorua-gtrls and alfiAholden, that no one can find enough left of lUin Yexoept in .flie formof unpaid bills) to put In aglaas oaseat Bamum'a, vllh a label outside Inscribed, 'Itemalna of a vioUin of the Icademy of Uuslo.' Since that time,our faahionablevluve had to'be'ccntent with Wood's colored opera, and have diapUyed Oielr rich ellks and.Parlslan head-dreaaes in tds.liHou theatre, ac- t^^lng Fox, Ipstead of BrlgnoU, apd apphiuding Horn in Bnalni's KHooley's Minstrels are making a tig-strike in brooUyn, and (hay are now a fixed inatltutlon there, i A new baU, to coat tSfiMO, is now being erected for l(r. Eooley, and it is thought isai It may bo oomploted by the opening of spring. - It . is on PcUon street, In olose proximity to the Oltv HalL We aro lieaaed to. record Mr. Hooley's progress with our Brooklyn JohnF. Foole'a newsansatldndrama, "BluMhln;or| Jack.and BaPals," was produced at the New Bowery theatre,.on Batnr- dty evening, 8th. The play is supposed to represent inoldents l^oretofore undramatlsed,'^ in the life of "Jack Bheppard.V. The buao,aotwithataudlng the storm, wasitill, evsry.seat being oo- oplod, while the "boys" in the third tier were obliged to stand •Ha each others shouldora." ' BohUkoe.played tlie housebrealdng >,ln a style ellolUng the rathor loud remark » gallery , "Bull; for Bonny." Mrs, Joqes as Edgeworth Bess, i^hose. 'e for Jack la mado onb of the strong features of the play, gave ua obarming bit of comedy. Manager'Llngard dld'BIueBhln to aipot. Donnelly, aa Tim O'Boutke,.and.Brookes, as,Tnmlp- •W, voro gloriously funny, while pretty Fanny Deiiham,,aa otDvDaybreak.BluesUn'shidy, done-splendidly. At Ihecon- OBlon of tho play, which was ope of the snccessoa of the. day, '{auaco and Mm. Jonos were oalle4 before tlie'. otirtaln, after WcbUanagerLlngard and Miss Senham had to r^pond to a. unUar caU; Brookes 'and Donnelly wore next summoned, and ouyamKared, and \rhen wo left, the gods were loud in their call li«"Kiiiuui| HunanI" •' ' ■'■ > = A new historical pUy, by Ure. Bateman, oilled •'•Harla Afi- "U«te,' is to bo produo«d at our Winter Oardett some fine |mng in January, or whenever Mlsa^ Bateman. rotnnu from J"}''Santiago Opera .Troupe were to leave this port positively o«lbeloU), In theeteamrr BriUsh Qtteen. for Havana.' 'HaA^' S,""' "prevallod'r npon Udme. Borohard to do with the ^• 'ByBL Iagol they have beea A long time going^lng^ ISjMg Otiiarldttf Thompson, alUr concluding her 'Fhilade^pIiU' _HmopoIlla'n, Buffalo;^ Ibe8d, in Q; Oil^ert,. and ,0,-^ OhurohilL, Uona^ Vartento. per(t»ims on the floating w:lra. MlstfOhsjldtte . engagement; obMied at the Camllle,":,|;lJttl« Fadette" wa^ underlined, i The liou fpid. tl^e Iamb are about to lie down together Ip Al- bany, for wo lehm'ahat the edllon of the inieterlidtr.have pnr- ihased old St nul's Church, which they are convertlng'into a heatre. 'AS' Ugh .prlesU and tatkaetorsjare alike going in for IhiS'revivaliPdhe drama, we truat that .ue public will aooord^ the spirite<t management a cordial patronage. thVlaadJng'lady.of the thMUre oenipapir. / Afeandsou^ l»4lfl'WSTO'^'!f*:*ftAM»i*»vorit)» ,Vroa^»5Wa«"i& iWr o*hery««ttebnrgb;-No'rM8«3,'''inoaeW6r , nflbehnledwitk pretty, chased'gotd/.badds, and >is - »|iloi| tpaala^fa of workmaoahlp."... „(j„ . -li ■. ir UBoiblaiid opened Bquelr's Opera BOUse, ° (mod Ilaplds,''Hl(di.,'dnthe2tth or OcMAt. He'bka'iHtfa'bliil JMsle Hswrund^ lizde Wood^. J. H/Jonas; A. Uaofkrlaild,'W. ChapU, . 1 ' ■ —:— i ' i leonM not inflneaoe tat^i^tt 'tat/- Is ilieie 'columtts.'' Oo^' unal|«)n»posdeqia'..ln:Clnainaati ire jleiMni iif 'Whdaiira fjni!E*ft|M;>A<l;»ca..and .w«'.generaBy.flnA them rell^m^ jinparfliL A few.wecks'agd,'w'e baalsevetal .volunt6er,.corr •^ttitm InOUfolniOttr.^wkcraeafDeinod^ deollnpd toacknowledge tbem'as snon in varlons wsysf- -They Ulsb Sate Fisher, who haa created quite a eensalion in Bbeton 7 her daMng acta of equeatrlaniem ln''"U<zeppa," and 'tnoh pieces, has'Just, addod.one of the new plays there performed^ •■Hike MHiiit,."toher repertoire, for perfoimancalnotheroltieq. Tbla pif ce la an original producUon by Ur. W. B. EogUab, and ba^ 'been-played at'hla theatre, In Boston, for'three Weeks, to excellent business. Miss Hate Fisher performs vrith the triok horse: Alexander. 'Managers dealrlog the services of ."bonny K ate," w ill pl^ase .noteheradvertiaement.ln.tbis Issue Of .tie OLffFBB. ' / ' our oM Flttshtargh .correspondent, "Adelphl," now with Qen. MoOIsUan's army; has been on a visit to Washington, and, gives us his vexperience',' o( amnaemests, etc., in that ol^^ ;Hia letter is dated Alex^drla, Ta., Oct 81. Ee sua:—The under- signed has'Jtist returned from a flying trip to Washington, and having Buoceeded in gathering a few items during my stay, pro. ceed to disgorge for the eldiilcallon of "yeOUn>eriies.'' ':The "City of Usgnlflcent Distances—(and if any of "yona fellars" have ever attempted to Isoreaae joti store of Imowledge by looking in upon the "objects of interesf'.in this, goodly vulwe;, you'll a^ree with m^ that the above appellation is py no mfto"* misnomer, tdt the spsca intervening between one point of at- traction and another, is tmly magBlfloent—using the word id a' pecTillaTSense)H-jDst now presents one of the gayestu&d most flourishlog prospects of any place In. the Northern Confedemoy. excepting, prdiaps, the'dwelUog.pIace of the modem Ootham- ites: Ths'eity is erowded with pedeetrtans, tho m^Jorl^ com-' posed of "bme^ielllesj" and the great propotUon of those, "shonlder-straps.", It Isreally astonishing, the number of offi- cers always to be found loafing aronndWaanlnglon. OlBoenare notloed here day after day—officers vrhoae commands are in the field far awsy-^onnglng around "WlUard's," the itan," and other hotels, or promenading the Avenue, death, quizzing the ladles, and vplllna on the agony'' generally; they are of au grades, from Colonel down,. !nie presence of these men Is necessary -with their commands, and the author-' ities ehonld adopt measures to sand them there, and at once reform this Blfkring disgrace to the service, by putting an end to the couieaafialra have been taking for some time. Bnttlilahas' naught to do with the Clippeb, I hear yon sharply remark, so I'll simmer Washington is well guppUed with (unasements, to drive dull oare away In these troublous times, euiUng all oliisaes, sfxes, ages, I and tastes. Ford's and Qrover's theatres aris both In full blaat, uid doing a flrst-rate business. At the fprnfer, the eslabllshni'ent of John T., Oabrlel Baivbl and Troupe are holding forth,'provlng quite an attraction for the lovers of thlBtaHlcular llne.of biz. Oabrlel's Infant pupil, 'iTornng AmeritS/' u causing quite a sensation, and it's no wonder, considering tils eztraordl. naryperfomunces, .Toong America iAesa "ben." this evening,. I uuderetand'the troupe will continue here lAxt'week, should the style <tf.honaee warrant.;.... At Qrbver's, the boautlfol and ^.■Mn0 aoliess, Hiss Luolllo Westehi; is cliarmlng the admirers of the drama, appearing ii^ her usual round of oharaoters, Indu- ngFeg'Wofflngton. Hiss Bote Benin made her appearance _ils week...-.'. .The Olympic Mosio Han continues to move along with nnlnteimpted prosperity.' -The latest additions at tUs house has been the Hernandez Ballet and Pahtomime Trinpe, which cominenced on Monday night, and have beenidrswlng like '"a six-horse team" everv night, proving a splendid card for the management The rtvolry between this and the^avel Troupe is strong; and It is dlfflcnlt to tell which has got the best of It I think an equal division Just The company engagedatthe Olyiii- plo is very extensive, and the managers prosentnovelty after no- vel^ In rapid s'uccedaion—everytblug tho best in (he market, too —and if the numerous patrons of the eetabUsbment are noteatls- ficd, it \ronld be Imposalble to please them. Oharley Gardner, one of the best-negro comedians, on the stage, and one who is dally rlslnglnhisprofesalon, is an immense fkvorlte at this place......The Canterbury Hall is doing a fair business. . An ex- cellefit coinpany is performing here.. ..-. .The Cremome Garden Cirous, on the avenue, Is recelvlnD.a goodly share of patronage, OS tho talent displayed aasuredly deserves. Eaton Stone, the fa- moub "wildhorseman,"is perfoniUnghere. The "small people" are a decided attraction. Performances are given afternoon and evening Gardner and Eommlngs, olrcus managers, have tbelrposters out, promising to sail along in a few days...... Bamum's Circus opened ..on Cameron; street, Alexandria, last 'ovenlng,. to a good house, He, remains ^ree days, giving six perfonnaiicea,'tn«m9on and evening. P.T. B. advertlseawell, and fhlly understands Ul' tbo "dodges" adopted to draw the "dearpubUa:'.^and Uka don't snoiieed,hotiodywlU.'...'..Litierfy' Hallffioyea along In the even teporof Its way. iBlz. good during the week:.;,. .A new hall hae been openAd. bZ/HuBh Clark in Klil'i street, hear the ontoUrto of the town. I have not visited the concern as yet •■ ■ ■ A new d^r'Q''''''^'* 'or the Fiont-street Theatre, Baltimore, Hd., was produced at that establishment last week.. It is called "Uncle Pete, pr Cabin and Porlof," and glv^ Mr. Geo. Xunkell au opportunl^ to ditplay his abilities. ^Mlss Adle Pioctor has a' promfneht part in the pUy^ as IsahAL . . Yankee Uliler'a Parlor. Diamattc Company .were at Nlles, 'Uloh.r'Iast week! According to the. programme betote as. Mil- ler and hls'men'were having a "triumphant success I patronised bythedtta/ crowded houses, and delighted audleqces." Tliero are seven Millers at work, andihey "keep'the'mill a gotng" qultqlively. Norfolk, Ya,, is ours again. .A Northern oompanyls.now In possession of the Norfolk OpOra House, which tSmpIe of the dra- ma was opened by Ur. 8. 'W. aiehn,-on Mosdsy evening, Mov.Sd, with the'foUcwtng com'pany :—Hesdames 0. Uarshall, F.Williams: MlsassS. Henri, Annie Hodges, A. Morgan, UolIleDevere;Ue8sr8. C. B. Bishop/8. Z. Chester, Hemdon, A,-J. Groson, Walton, Withsrsi'J. vnilttaker, N. Forrester, and Sam'Glenn. "Thes- pian,'' a-, correspondent, writing on the 5th, says—"Manager Glenn was rewarded with a good houae oil his opening night Among those present we noticed Gen. Ylele (military governor of Norfolk) and family; Col.'Banders, of tho 10th WlsconslnrSnd several Ipromlnent naval officers. Owing to the non-arrival of several aembers'ct the company, "The Hold of Hunster" vras SUbtUtatecl for "The Boys of Jubilee House.'' Miss Maiyliitch- ,ell, a sister of. Mdgglo,' volunteered for the occasion, performing Kate, In the opening piece. "Oonjagol Lesson," with Hrig/Frsd,' .Williams 'ais Mrs. tullbaby, concluded the performance. We nn- delrstand that Haggle Mitchell is to be the first alar." .. ' , ' In'Bcbeneotady, Manager W, Hough is running a ih'eatrlUl, fstAbllsbiment. He opened on the STth ulti with Annie BenUr lOS'ttie Star.' J. H. Allan opened for a week on,tbo 9d. , Miss Jullh Daly h^ imet with great success in St Lohts. In his letter of Nov. 6, our correspondent "Senooa" says:—Miss Julia Daly Is taking the people ov storm during'her present en- gagemimt and nowappeas nightly in.opera, to erowded hbuses.' On tlonday night, 3d Inst, the opora. of "The Bohemian Girl"- was-produ(;edj with Julia Daly aa Arline, and. Ben De Bar as! DsvUshoof, a^d the "whole company of the St: Louis Theatre; with inany auxlllariea," in tho chorus;: Ths very mention of An ofpn is enough to draw out ^ur citizens, en nuiue, and on Uon-: day night and everjIg'oa/-Ae thoalro has boon orcTcded, and Sppt'conlil not possibly bars fttrta«ell. 3ut as for Iniibti^Dally mlsrepresentinR Brother^ ShlniSi:or any member ff - the profes- sion; we never had any suCh Idea, and we are now heartily glad to flnd^ that Ills "poslsh" is so affectionately acknowledged by f those ladiSs and gonUemen who have the bett right to know. £_Mr&:<Wyalt and the lilUe WyattspUrin New Haven, Oonn;; Thanksgiving night ; • . ..•,'•' ' Th^ra are three thiaalns open in Washington, D. 0., Fordls, Glover's, and Nixon's,' Grover's and Ford'^s are'doing weU, wplIe Nlion is poorly patronized. " " 'Mr. Geo. F. Fuller la the lessee of: ths lonlsvllinnieatre, and Mr, Orierscn. is his stage manager... Mr.. J, WUkes Booth ha* 'odpmghtcd thene'wiicehejn the "Marble Heart''andi-willplujit at ths east this season." Mr.'Ba'othIs''nowih .Clnolhnatl,'atihe NaUonaL' ■ - ; ■;. . - - . • Wellington Meech, lessee of the Metropolitan Theatre, BooheS" tar, N, Y., has Inst entered Into an .engagement with a young lo^y of Roobasler, for life. On the 8d ihst,'.in Boohester, Ur. Meech.and Ulsa Helen Gough weM 'unlted'ln marriage by Biev. Dr- Olaiton. We wish them a ha^y ud. prosperous engage^ ment / . , , i. • , ;. . . lAdah Isaacs Menken, who had recovered sufflolenOyio resume her performances at the National, dnothnati, brought her en- gagement to sMilose on the BIh inst Business at the National dropped off last week. J. Wllkes Booth follows'Miss Uenksn,' .opening on the lOth. Hlss . Jennle Parker was also annonnced for the 10th. Jl Maggie-Mitchell dosed her brief bntjprofltarae engsgsment at Woof s Theatre, ainclnnatl,on .the Ttn, on which Oecudqn'shs > Becond.-Thb ittUmmiyViii1^*V«l»i Me^iif ti fit out tha oabcem was not fonlshsd byBosiett'Mii was tnnished br tha Aimars," as also the stiuui^i» as to "the saeoesiibf the con- cctn at Callao and LloO'ftud"<Ss'to*Bassett leaving Callao with tno or tSOO," belopglng to Urs. Ayniar-are etqjj and iU Of them base tut (lUtUlMls; produced a new play, whloh Is said to need prnning In dialogue, and an Infiision of Incident to make ItsuccessfaL B. E. J. Uil^ and his horse succeeded Msggle, on the 8lh. .. Mr. 8. Draper's company have been dividing'their time be- .trteen Ullwauhee and Madison; was last in Madison, but will re- turn to Milwaukee this week. Mr. John Dillon made his first appearance In Madison, on the 3d, after an absence of five years. .The houso was crowded. Mr. Dillon's first appearance on any stage was In that city. The following is a list of Hr. Draper's company:—Messrs. B. 8. Meldmni) Charley Salisbury, John Herbert, Will J. Wiggins, Eenir Wilson, George Lascelles, W. B. Hayden, George W. Harrison, Mrs. 0, Bausbury, Misses Alico A. Harrison, Utle Clifford, Jdlla Mortimer, Emma Virginia, ko. J. W. Neafle having sprained on* of his ankles, Muager Tom Hampton was deprived of his services, ss.orlglnjuly Intended to commmence on the 8d, but waa expected. to "goin" with Jaok Cade on the 10th. Hoi^ever, the stock' company, led byL. P. Boys and Anna Levering, carried TOin safely through the week with pretty fUr biz. Neafie will do the Forrestlan Ust when he gets his hand—no, ankle—In. Joseph Praetor has pnrchased "The Corsair's Bride," that is to say, the drama of that name, by Henry Gratton Plunkett Wearepleasedtoleam that E. W. Watson, ausefbl member of Tom Hampton's dramatic company at the People's,' Hartford, has now fairly won that rich and beauUfhl widow. I.he great trouble on such occaslons'ls that the example Is opt to be conta- glona Accordingly, R T. dlnton, another of Tom's company, ran off with and married a lady only fifteen yeore of age. - The young'lady's father and Tom Immediately went into the heafry biz., rode ten miles, and brought the culprlts baok—but—Justin time to be too late. ; The (so called) Webb Bisters Sre drawing weU at Buckland's, Montreal, and Effie Germon seems a permanent favorite.. Oharlotta Thompson is now toeing the mark in Toronto, and we may presume that "Little Fadetle" will make her'.'cricket" talk some evening this week. ... "Kinder onrus, aintiti" We natnrally hear of how even such a sterling actor as J. W. Wallack, Jr;, does this or that character better, as clrcumalances may favor bim, and .how rapidly that worthily ambitious young Boetonlan, Edwin Adams, rises In his profession; but Miss Bateman remains—as,at firstannonnoed by the Deacon—"the 'greatest aitresis of <mr day." Francois Bavelused to go up vtost ladder," and . did very well; trot the Deacon must ncedspnUitup'aflerblm.. "EinderOums, aintit ?" ;Edwln Booth's administration at the Boston Academy of Music commences on the 21th, with Mrs. JnliS Benuett Barrow, Miss Emily- Uestayer, Miss Nina foster. Hiss Anderson,-Ur. H.F. Daly, (through permission of Hiss Laura Eeene), and Messrs. Thomas Barry, 0. Walcot Jr.,0wens, Levlck, J. J. Prior, Marlowe, Wllkina, Ferris, Bussell, Elmith, 'eto. This lOoks like biz. Well dene, Edwin. J. B. Clarke is drswlng.large audiences at the Arch Street Philadelphia. He Is now in-bis third week. Eterllng Coyoe'e drama,''Iiiduatry and Idleness, or the Merchant and his Clerks," has been produced,-with Mr. Clarke as Christopher Cockles. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davenportarein their second week at tho Walnut'Philadelphia. A new drama, the "Block Doctor," is an- nounced for the current week.. Itis said tobereplote.with start- Unk Inoldents, scenic effects, and beautiful tableaux. 'Hiss Charlotte Thompson's engagement at theiMetropolltan, BuflUo, oloaed on the.Sth:' On. the 6th,>Lotty's version 6( "Fanuhon,". called "Little Fadetfe," was produced for ths first time there, and was likely to re^naln on the bills if Lottv eonld have stayed longer, yr. E. Leake'ahd G. B. Parkes -ware the twin brothers. . ' . '"-■ • . . . .'Oood news for the playwrighto, Already-■nsliied.'. Tha fine old F^noh story, by Smille ObevaUers. relamK to the tarly colonization of Oanoda, caIled;"Thlrty-Nlne Men to One Woman," is soon to be published. A fine bhulee tor quarreling over an "original ploy." SB to l it la done. Mr., and Hiss Blohlngs are now In their second week at Blsler's Academy of MhBlc,CleveIand,and their audiences seem very unwll> ling to part'with then, but "duty calls'! to Ford's, Washington, dnthe&lh. ■ ' - ^ TMrd.—In regard to OoBsM>]s,iPaInten-aad'Beesa foUowiiu B^lt I have only to,fcs7tbatltli«y>ould have leftin the samo stpamer had they not been amqleillsCto stay for the purpose of getting their salaries firom Messrs. Avmar, which they tailed In lilng, only beln^'kbtejfb.*Mt'flSO.''As'.to the aUtemcnt In regard to Baspett's ingr^HtawtoxMrt. Aymarfor'herUndness tdhiffl when sick in Odlforhta, I hiivs oiily- to say that when the wnole party were living tlpon -U^i Baasett's gsnerons bounty, duty required them to spare no exertion to amdlorate bis con- dition. In.conclnslon.'l woiild shy thai'^i'artlde in question was undoubtedly -written, or: at feast'dictatod by one of the Aymar's, who thonghtto cover up an'd'evade their own conduct and liability by assalllngiha ohafkctiBr'if.thsdead—of one to Whom they were indebted for their sustenance and support for two years, and whoso purse th'ey ^hsd-tfttally-depleted. Buch s^rrilous, bsse, and lying oharges .as are eontalned in Mr. Pjresslngton's artlde upon the eh^rsoter of one-wtfo'slumbers in a foreign grave, could only comefrom'those who had robbed an htnocent and confiding vlotlm. In Justification' of Mr. Fainter, Icon say that his conduct was in the 'hfgliost degree oredltaUa both to hlmaelf and poor Charlie. "And-ln-conoUdouletme present a'letter Crom -Ur. Jose'Montsrg who WoA -With-tbtFiDootoc at the time of his death. JoimoE. Below will be found the letter lefbrred to, in whiob 1» given ta accountofthela^tmomentsotDr.Bassett:— V . ' ' GnaTAQuiL, (Ecuador,) Get lOi lM>i FBiEin>Eniwisi>>-It becomes my painful dn^ to - Informyoa tl^at.what we have expected for .alongtIme,hashappened.ja|>ar- brotheir Charley, wheit he was In Fern, had a very severe itmok,. of riietunstlBm, and they thought he would not' got over Jiti 'but'; ' he did, and when'he:'Jolned ins company again he fouia-Yliatr '' .) the Ayniars and John Beese had made a contr^ to,gp''ldt!l.'^1''.t "Castro," In his Waromo, that was in Lima whon you wef« he^;,r|.)' bdt'he sold out the ehow to them, and Reese begged hls.ptMon, \^ saldhewas sorry; that' he had. been led into It, fcc, fce., The'''' AymarsThereto.give him about Tour thousand dollars'in two.'-'i', months after leaving Lima the second time, but when thsy.,hri ^.4' rived,there, atid ebowed in the Plazado Acboand CaUao,they did-. > nothing, and Dodor, Beese, Constable, Fainter, and Alex. H<ni> ' ^ - targ Joined togother, and agreed to etart a company of AM)bats,' ' &a, and travel through New Oranada, and so on homo; Doctor '.- si^ed over'the.mortgages, notes, &o., that he hod against thepii: to the Aymars, and come to this place, to moke arrangements to,| .,, commence showing here as'sodn as we eonld after we arrived.' '' The boys stayed bask In Callao until the next eteamer, toaee it' ') tetatrlcals) DUAHATIO.,^ . ,. ^' , — -ippear to be flourishUig o/ut west aS wto«i 'ih our 2»«lly. In Mttsbuigh, to the surprtts of evai7;.«fiW; the 'tte- ■mtos been dolng a brgor business' tills'seasOHj to ^f/than n™*" any corresponding time for. the past 'two \>t three years; JjMiUorlog thot BO many of the pcoTlelu vo iVlonds and' rda- umi-on the tented field, and in the various boapltals, the suc- ™a Of amusfmenla is to be-wondered at .Crowded'houses (5lfij5«i,ottfrt6-boall tho go in tho Bmoky City, but Ohloago,, vmoubnij, 8t LouU, and oven Clovdaud, we' loarn, bis been SiSFjC"h'>»'0«8». "Now and Th«h," our Pittsburgh «mST"^,"'*' "y«i-"Mr. CouldOok,'*sel8tod by hii daughter, 'jnnnaiccd^a abort ongagomontbf Six nights on Monday ovc- SS£'j??!'''-''P*n'''Sln, tho "Willow CopaS.''. The hotaso was omu;?r!?"pwUon, and Mr. and Miss 0. met with ahoorty to- nXJni v?.'*''''^'"*'»"8h Wends, They leave hure on Bat- mi^n* 5 Halllnioro, where they have an extended engage-' W'uM„^f^'°°!'8htn'coks betwoen the Monumental Clty.and wSirSiC'. I'l"'olrabBonco,,Mr, E. Eddy, frtm.r— d£f'jff*t,*»P}»y.I think, hlB 'firBtTtar ongsB(ita«» m-uur ftr il "^"l? that he'ls lust the style of ocSor « draw big rMniniff",*.'°""'eht' and, oonscquebtly, no talllflg off in ^™»^UUon of paper mohoy, most work voify InJliriAusIr XSJiSMnJ'l"'''''? 'hroughont the West ■ 'flllyiiv for In- 7»«w^ selling hero at twi nty-flve oonls, and the t*eas«ror 4f tho ehMB^fc7» «*>inolpayoutlee8 th^fifty doTtorsWrnightIfl' ™»«o for notes offered In payment of tickets, '^«^btlos^ many jwwns patronljo tho theatre for tho more iMlrpose of golUng BB«SJ: " keepers wlU not loo>at a note unloSs o«" fiSSE???'.'^' 'osst, sevcnty-flvo cents Wf»«n of goods, while t ' Papa Bateman must look out for a Miss Kate Seldoh, having a "rioh" papa, mado her first appearance on the 4th,^t Pittsburgh, as Louhia, In "The Dead Shot" " ■°«a>modatlng troisuror ofthotheoro tIpH outaeUver hUf Sf ' '.T"y "'^y o«»t ticket boosSt wilh a "promise to pay." rfiffiW"? this luay Induce people to.oom6 ^ho would otherwise '<™»a athonie,butdai'B|tsotat Iktaame Upio cutoff a oon-.^ S"'*""''o slice of tho oweih? Foilage.bui^cy is vor^ scarce ir£<";,ii°>Rhborhohi)/«tad olthcudh wo wbfo promised a dlstrlbu- IL"* <* tt?.000 over a weak ago, .it. h^ not ye t made lla appear- «ca., Either on alrnnfl aijco of It or a reluctlAH In the price of auvor, weuM eerlalnly be a greilt rvlinf toall who have to make ^UM.:.. ..A parly of iHonilB oeaombUd at the Bt Clair hotol WD. in asubatanUal manner, of the talcntid actress, Urs. D. MUSl»alyhasbooP=*fflntng gotdeil orminiiSiby lier sweet ren- dejln4^rf;th»^'M'o-»' her.pMt Wilh'tt voice of no grt4t power,'l»'^*8'<",^*''''°*^''^C the effects of careful :Su)tlyHion, In that , she sings with oorreotness, brlUlanoy alid op^thf.manybeautiftil sirs her part—Arllne—abounds Ini- ■Sen pe Bsri as Dovllahcof, Is, as olways, splendid In "make up,"i and' he sings tho.muslo qf bis part as well as he doos everything 'alse.he tries, and that lass woU as possible. Theplece Isi^- Sut.npph tho stage,andtheoosturoesareveiygood.;,...Miss oombs Buceeods Miss Daly, on Monday, tho 10th inst "Kit Oanon'.l BtlU holds the bcarde at the'varieties, and the favlned- hon'e'"Don'Juan" Is one of tho bostaotors In the piece.' ITllder the InstnioUoi) of Mr. Wta. B. Dorr, this horso bids fair to proves phenbnienon ' Ot tradtablllty ahd talent; so much ii, that u is rn- mend when tho season of benoflls comes round, "Don Juan" wiiytake hlB in turn with the bipods, Buslne^ oontlnues exoel- len, abd added' to'other attraotlons, commisDdng on the 4th; is th/darlng tightrope: performances of "M'Be OaroUsta, the fe- ue Blondin," who makes ssconslons fh>m tbo rear of the getothe'uppcrgUlery, in "daring',' style. The large oom- sy of the VarioUce'enables Df Agle to offer n^at attractlonB to is audlonoes,:not only in the 'goodness 'of the performtnoes, ut the variety of talent .of his. "people," which indndes all liat Is usually seen and hoard In .the ^theatre, concert hall, or ilrous. This It Is, added to able management on the atai rUoh has made the O'ariotles .one of tho InstltuHons of the w sua Its Bucodsil'perfectly wofaderftil, "Putnam" Is nowlnre^ honreol, and will soon be produced, as will also "Zoranda." Tho second week of thoFcmale Forty Thieves, atthe National, Hin, oloBodon tho 8th. Hiss Kote Fisher was thoHaaerlo. Fisher has played a long and successfhl' engagement in n. , t By a "double-header" of a card, which tha reader may find oh 10 sixth'page of this Issue, firpm Haooger William Sblres, of the ntlonalc OIndpnatI,. It appears that we have, unlntenlionaliy: ibuled Into a mlaunaeratanding ot theolreiimstanoeB connecteil lib tho recent soparation bolwOen. Messrs, Plks It Bhires, at Ike's Opera Houso m that oily. Wo make tbl^ explanation here Ith tho fopat perfect willingness and voluntary good feeling iwards Brother Bhires, first because wo rooognlzo among the gnatures to bis card tho handwriting of several bdles and inUomen.whbm yro more br less respect; and, secondly, because shavi'on varlous.jprevions ooCaMons found great dlMotilty in uvrlbinB the affairs of Pike's Opera House with that degree ot ulh nnd Imnarllalltv wo. always ondcavor to prcaervo towards ^ \hs momCcrsof the drSmatlo prolbsalon, and Its collateral Itohea of art "What ani do matter,at Fiko'e," la sure to be !iI5>'^i'° mystory.ilthoagh .Ire have soveral talented and cbiiblendbua obrre^nd-'ntS In'Oliidilnia Whatever "do ' may bs, ve have no Interest in It; and, even If w« bad, It td'h«Ts been OIHUUSBB. .' By recant advices ftom South Ameijca, we have received intel- ligence of the death ot Charles H. Bassett at GoayaquU, on the ISth Oct Deccfised was concerned as Isoder of the Clrco-Olympo- Americano Coinyany since leaving the Old California V. S.' Circus In the hands of the'Aymar Family.' Mr. Bassett was not a medical man by education or'by profesalon; bat the Utle of "Doctor" was tjuniliarly applied to. nlm on ocoonnt of beluga son of the lite Dr. Benjamin Bassett, .of Peebiill, Westchester county, N. Y. - At the time of Mr. Bassett's death ho must have been Just about, entering his thlrtyiflltb year.- - Bis ebmpohy consisted of Geo. Constable, Wm. Painter, John Bees,'Ed. Bowls.i Aloi, Montarg, and (the Bkdeton),. Montarg, - We undorsland that then Sre"twa sides of the way','to thernpora lately re- ceived firom^ South America In relaUblito the disputes between deoeased and the Ajmar Family. '.Singularly enough, a letter In bur.histlBSve, ^ed.,"B. J. Fre3Slngton,V hsd Just begun to attract the'atientlonof id^ceased'strlends, w^on ngws. came of. bis death, and'we herowlthmoko room for some interesting and expUnatoiy'particulars:— , .. ;"FBiEin> Qinnv—In yogr paper otthe 8th Inst, I observed an arUdo porportlng to have been wrltten.by.one "B. J. Presilng- ton," vlndlctively assaUlng ih'e'private character of one who m life was highly rospcoted sind universally eatetoed by dlwh'o knew him—except a few vampires who, throngh.hls generosity, lived upon and squandered h^ means—and whoaedeath brought sadness to the heort^of hls'oumerous friends.VaU of whom mourn the loss of Charles Bassett (known as'Tostor Bassett') .^^Dd 70U this communication for .'the purpose of vindicating and doing Justice to tho character of one wl)0 Uu passed from time to eternity, and knows not bt and'cannot reply to this scUrriUons attaok upon his Obaracter. ' Charles Basasttebmpienced hlscaTeer as'ashofwman in tho etgtiiB of ISte, .with Sands,. Lent & Oo^, -with whom-he remained, s»adlly advancing In his proleesfon, ond winning the esteem, '-^^peict, and confidence of tho managers as well ae lue'ossoclales, until 18S8| when he-was sent toOsilforhlain'ohirgeof thodo- 'phants lielonging to Sands, Nathans & Co., which thoy sold after their aiTlral to Messrs. Wilson and Eonilriokson, who engaged HtsSett to travel with tho elephants, and gave him tho privilege ;0t elartlng a side-show, which he did, and at the doae of the season of 1600 ho fonnd hlmaelf tbo p-S tessor of about'tSOOO, on' t^e profits of his show and savings ftom hls salary. Unforlu- naldy for him, he then entered intp an arrangement with Mossrs, Wdter B. and WlUam T. Aym'or and ^William Painter- bought and fliiod out a veeael for the purpose of making a lour to ths Sandwich Islands, Chill, and Pemt but being'forestalled by Mr, Wilson, gave up the undertaking, and sold out the vessel andbntflt at a sacrlfloo of about ftOO. In order ,to train their horses thoy hired a ranch, ths expenso of which was'about tUOO ot tISOO. They also hired the American Theatre fbr an eques-' trion drama, by which (on account of the weather, being bad In March. ISOl) a further loes of tl600 was ^ sustained, all of whloh paid by Doctor Bassett In ordorto start the concern for oountiy travel; Doctor was' compelled to borrb'w money on his own personal rosponslbtUly; which he didito'the' amotuitof UOOPof Mr. P., anemloentUwyerof Son Franolsco, and which 'hi atterwarda fbUy paid. The cost ot fitting up the concern was fbout tsno,'nearly all of which was'furnished by Charley. During the season, the Aymkis snd Painter dtow out of the con- osm. about tnoo. At the dose of tho season tho books showed ue profita to be sbout.tSOOO, out of whloh the Aymars snd Fainter had received tlTOO, and Dassott had paid the loan of Mr. P„ and InteUst amounting Uf nearly fSOOO, leaving bIm somo $1TOO short of; the amount he had advaDoed. whloh Indudesthe ox- PsusAs, by ship,, to Peru. '.On arriving at Lombayaqoa the Anqars bqcame dissatisfied; and Bosaelt thinking It better to submit to the loss whloh ho budUioady' soilalnoaby reason ol Us assoolatlon with tbom,ltheU to contlDno Ibnger and lose ^oN, sold out the oonoem to tho Aymars for ttOOO, tiA took a gortgsge/ twyablo in two months; Allow ms Mr. Editor, to ^fsposs upon your space a little fkrihor In briefly revtewiog Mr. Pwsington's oomnnntcatlon :— Xnt-^Why U'It that ho dalmstho sympathy o^'all Vhot^'ad his arlide, .U','Bs ho says, ha Is. "an uninterested'party (never having n^n any. membor ot ths oompany beforel") Every paruraphof his artlde shows that he'.ts not Only on intcreited PVty,'bnl'a ba^e Calumniator'of thd ohaMotiafof the dead—of onei whowliUe'UvlnswashonoMd, rsMiolsd; an'd lovsd by 'a thoy could not get eome of thtlr sslary, and by dint of hard coaxt- Ing, to., they managed to get about one hundred and fifty dd<^> .j lars worth of traps and pieces of osnvas, and with that they left. .. the Aymars In undisputed possesston' of the Clrco Olymplco. Charley, Alex. Montaig, Beese, Painter, snd Ccnstsble comprtssd <' the new firm, and there ware not f 200. in the whole lot tmtll . Alex, went to showing here, tiU .ttiey could make.a canvfs . and things to perform with. During tho week that Alex, showed .' here he mode about three hundred dollars dear of all expenses, -' ' and immediately put it into the treasury of the company, which-. > I was then called- La Compania Norte Americana, but it is now \ called El Olrco Ambulante. Evbry'bne of them signed a papei. .. to the effect that they wo'uld be managed' by Charley, ahd that theywould all work together, and for one another;'that oh aiv''' count of there having been mnoh trouble in-.Pem irith <tha women, they would not have any ih tho show., Before this,how>, ever,EnuhaPa^torwasleftinLambayaqua,bythe Aymus, with- . out a cent; but the American Consul there took her into his ". family, and promised to send, her home. After we had ever^- '■ thing ready, and'were giving the first show here, who should come .< i Into the ueaslng-room but Scott, of Callao, and Emma.. Scott was coming on the Pemaho, and happened to aee.Emina in Lam- , bayaqua, and told her what the boya were doing, 'when she deter* - mined to come on to us, and If she could not getanengagemSnt,' '> to keep on to New Tork, 1( the boye ^ould pa:^her Care. 'When.- > ehe arrived, however, the boys held a bonauilaUon, and Come to. . the conduslon-that she'wbhid' be a help'to them; and thoy hired. , her—Beese consenting with the rest Meanwhile Beese had be> come enamored of an Indian girl here; and when we were ready. - 3 to etart up the river, he wlsbed to toko bis "puts" with him, but j;, every one was' opposed to i)iat of course—for who wanted to. . travd with a -"puts"-and because ho could not do that he gbt vexed, and gave noUce.that he ehould withdraw firom the com* ' pany in elx weeks, which was the time notice had to be given In the contract It worried Charley a great deal to think that after'.; theAnnarshad treated him so mean, sudhebad puthls confl-'. denrwi this party, Beese abonld throw blm off in that way, and '' leavV^ oU withont suitable performers, snd go with one - of^'' those native tight rope, performers, Chsrley, -with his worrying.:; andp'revlcrtia bad health, contracted a fever, and in one ssort . week he departed for'tiiat bourne from'whence no traveler re- tome. Wo wero all here In Guayaquil during hU lUness/ and hs had the best of everything ; in fact, ho was attended to - as weU-'.: as though he bad been a brother to us sU. Els lastwords were: -,- ."The Aymars spd Beese are the cause 0f all this I"; About .thre*. o'dook in the afternoon of the IStlr he'uttered thbso w.ofde, and'.' from that time until 7 o'clock in the evening; he new worse verr ' ttfi. At that tiime be commenced. sweating, and the doctors sit'. i said thatlt w.is the turning point for belter or worse; but he was. ; BO exhausted and worn but that it was aluiost Imposelbte t^SM . him breathe; but he still lingered on uiitll ton minutes past |U|^« "' o'dook, when h; broathed -his lost as pesoUblly snd qultt'W y- thoogh It-had Men a child of one montliold.: Oh I if au.^buld-".- die'aseasyas tbatlforone s|ion]d.nbt he Hiald.todle;ibiit.o there are very fow of ns that haVe no mora to answer for than"' Charley—very, very.few. Ee was buried to-dsy st-11 o'doolc, In . thbhurylng gronnda of Americans here, snd faad all-.tlM'n^'; v . spect shown him that was jposslble, Thero has-been inanya;:k silent toir shod for him in mis little cbmpany, and his memory t., will never be forgotten by sny that knew hUb.' Becelve my con* ^ eolation the best- you can, under the drcbmatahoes, for the'>< steamer l&ves e^rly to-morrow morning, ond.we have his fSw' * tblpgstopock thlsP.M. Poor Charley I he had mode up, Ua. mind to go home on this stesmor; hut lib bias gono before; J / ; * . ' 'Yours, in sorrow, ' ' . JosE UoxTjiaO; , The relstlohs desire us.to express their deep sense of gratttddA-'' toUr. Montarg, Emma Pastor, and all those whpcoqttlbnled.tb'v: make the lost moments of a'dylng man cOmfortable and peaceftiL - j To Hr. Aleicknder Uo'ntarg they ore estjedallypdebtied, Ud.iHlI'., never forget his kindness. "' "' i' ' T A; slated in our last Issno,. Thayer, NoyeS & Co.fs.Ul% ClrstU -^ Company aro to winter at 01rard, Pa. . Charley , Noyes.'h^s^l-). sorts of novelties in preparatlon,'BS probably ne^t.season.will ,f show. As we haVo already spoken nfFsilmer Crdm havinginu a little substitute arrive Just as he fonnd hlntseUdrafted'for the ! war, it se^Disbntfialr.tbat wedso mention - the psralldfaotvf' Charley Noyes having ^ Utile boy. nawly;arrived, and ^dto beji; the most astonlshlngbaby ever.b9rn.1h Erib oo'trn'tj'. : Ee con, not only mahe'a "noise," but "strike, a gracefnl liosltlon" '' already. "8'h.o-w I" : ■ '"'' . Antonio'a Circus has gone into wintor.quortsrs at Bprtngfldd,. la .' ; : ; .... . ■ ' '.-i.--: ■ i ■' Nearly bA the circus cohipaiiloB have terminated ihe.^ travdil. ^< for tho season, and aro now gone into quarters for the'wltttet; '.' Iane,<ilrde\of Mends, whd.bw ond w.hy'doonihentaryand other evidence, vindicate tho character of the departed, and sliow - " by on» dishonest or dljihonarabls tot ..REOnU miNSTRElI.'BVt. I 1'. < '''.'.0 -Mead's Mihstrds were In North Attleboto,Tt, on the Slat ult; ^; and haid a $60 house: Pretty good for a smal} place.' They .have ,. since been in Bhodoldand, . ' DuprezlcGreen'B Minstrels showed in Albany on>the Sth and' - - ethlnet to aplendld buainess. r The. company is one of .the bestM in existence, embracing somo very dovqr porformersi bothyo- .j.. col. Instrumental, and comic.; ' ' ' ' } In our correspondence from London, . a few wedis stheo, sbrao-,. ^ reference lyos made to Hr, Montague, agont: for OhHsty's Hlh^ 1' strels. Mr,. UontAgue wishes to roffly, and ip aocordsnoe. ^th i our'prlndples of fair play, wo glyb 'hAi.- tho uao of .our columns for that purpose. Hers Is his letter; dated- ' -'„ 18 GoLnEH SqoARB, London, Eng.,Oct 17,186}.—FaairE Qdekr, •." £f r—With some sunrise I read in the N,. Y.- Clifpkb of the 4th oC.-ti Qot, the notice of tS,o.original Ohri^ty's Hinslrols, bore in: Eng* - Innd. I ani sorry to find thatybo^ correspbndout should be so .. Uttle-minded as to rt'flact apon' thb-tlmde I maybsvo followed. '' He says I was a small tailor, ahid the.oomtiany I have- the' h6no^<l) to reproaent are making money. ■ To.both of these grave ohargea ii < Ipleod'guniy. Ho'aliio colls mo co-proptlclor. Froprlctorsh^ ij 4>f the Christy's Mlntlrels I deny;'a8ln this cbuntrvman cofahoti" hold proiierty In man. I have been'aaenttb tbo Cnriiity'(l'Mih-" 8treIs.for tho last five years, during which tlmo tho press snd the.Vi £ubUa hoivo treated ino kinder than, my humble morll* deserve;. ",1 ', In iny oficiol calling, I have offonilod your corres jbn^ont and. ho ^-takes this magnanlmoas opnortuBltv'to rovbhgb 'lt it'ls merely the fate of place, and the 'rottgh usage pute must go'"' through. I should not bavo.notlced tho paragraph In your pa*>i<| por,'had not the talent of our company been assailed, '.We p'bs*.^ri; sees five of thd original'riiembcrs who formed Mr. Bbyndr's coin-r, ipany, indudln^ Mr. Thomas Chtlbtliih; the Tyifolean solo singer.' * Thls^enaoman wa%lor. years a prlndpal membor of the Uto'B. ''*' P..Christy's troupe, andheistneonlyopoln Englond'^hofver'li served under tho oanner of E. P. Christy. I think, .'Slr, under ' theao drcumatan'cce, we may jusUy take tho name of orlglnAl. I''' herewith send you a flU'of newnpspors, wherein burmmpatiy aro eulogleod to the ekles, 'You will now have the opportunity' '. of Judging for yourself. .Yours obedlqnlly,: EpiMquTAaos. . Arlington Dohnlkbr's MlnslrUs were dbing k large business , at Liberty HoU. Bt Louis. ' ' ' i "' Duprez (1 Green's Ulnstrels had an Idimehse'honae-inNewark, ''>' N. J., on the 1st, AtwohiindreddoUar house greeted themion tho fd, In Foughkeetosic: tlTB in Hudson, on tho 1th; on the dth ' sndOtfa, they filled Tweddio HaU,'All>hny;add bh tho 7th and Sth,',, wore In Troy;«hlch wound up thehr toiir' hftho North. Thoy. . call for New Orleans on tho 19th.... .:).|'i -(.. Morris Brothers, Full & TrowbridgtfsMlnstrolsIn Boston eon-, -.-.t tinne to mskb people forgctall' abbot ihn storms of weather or :., the storms of life as soon 'aS;thitr^pa'rformancoe begln-TSnd , sometimes previously, for thoasands-blid to bo loftout in th»>'- coldlastwoek.. The main feature this.week-ls tho newfaoie OTMIT, "Solplo, The Inlelirg'eht Mohk^,',' .the hero bdng dopo.byJa^i)h' paucse Tommy, 'llbttever, VeUSentsbr strangers, always laiign.^i then nntU glad to cry out "EffoUgh I" . ' '. „ ^iT '., ~ . The BubkleySeroDaders ale nowin their flflh week htBottoff.' : . Their mdn Item ie/;LnoroUa Borgia, The Black ptamor."^ . ■ M, :if ■ Sam BharpIoy/wWhTs iSeohfulRUiagah engagementat (to'},.jii Hdodeon, (uffdb.'hiit bddihl out AtjuoMt. BaWf" Minstrels, and U to juvsBhlUd Ibr ths UU, ini .PlUladdphU,<>''1 on the nth Inst For Oontlntutloa ot Thsalrloal Becoid. see pogs aiS.