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https://juliapastranaonline.com/files/original/a8b0d94017b0dfa094dcf8e3b3cd84de.pdf
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Text
Cçmmvntcated.
BAPTISM IN WINTER .—The Dan
fiZT It is not a little singular that I
O DD F ELLOWS H ALL , N EW O RComet.—Itumbuggery—naked and ville Democrat states that on Sunday,
in tl .e published programme yesterday J LEANS.— A. committee of gentlemen
fl)pt#cfklt( ( t o t transparent is tlie order .of the day —
the 3d inst., when the thermometer
for celebrating the anniversary of the j from "Odd Fellows Hall Association"
This is not confined to particular per
Kundajr nisrnliKf i : fob. i n . JR -> I }. sons, places, or things-—'tis to lie met stood from .1 to 4 degress below eero,
the Baptists of that place added seven "Father of his Country " in a becom are at present in town with a memori
with every where, high places and
OJP * The steamer l î . It. W. Hill,
persons, five females and two males, ingand proper manner, that no place al to the legislature, praying that ni»
low ; it has even invaded the sanctua
reports that the stöämer Norma, hound ry of religion, so a man is not far to their Congregation, by administer in the order of procession, should have act be passed to exempt their building
ing the rite of baptism in the river
been alloted to "members of the press." iu fhe city from taxation. A similar
up from N. O. to Cincinnati sunk near wrong when he makes a sweeping de
Susquehanna, where the ice had been
As the press is very heavily repre bill was introduced a few days ago, by
Ohocfaw betid, oh the night of (lie nunciation, and declares "all humbitg- cut away for that purpose. It was a
18th inst. As she did not sink in gery, himself concluded. Such being bitter cold day—yet the ceremony sented in this city just, now, and there Ibm. J . A. Jaquess, for the "Grand
the fact; do you know Comet, who, / was witnessed by an unusual largo
are editors, compositors, reporters, cor hodge Masonic Hull'' on St. Cburlcs
very deep water, the passengers at
(Bottle O. .lunes) conceive to be the
last accounts were on hoard awaiting greatest man alive—great in all the crowd of spectators, who stood shiver respondents for the city presses, and street. What the fate of the bill was,
ing in the colli, and admired the mor
"authors of much
we take it as a wo do not know. We do hope how
the arrival of some boat going up, to elements of popular greatness—great
al fortitude that prompted the new
er than all the great men in Livings
take them home.
converts to brave the intense cold, in great oversight, if not, something ever that it, may be found and the
ton's l/aw Magazine 1 If you do not, ; obedience to what they believed to be worse. Why ! independent of c.xterprayer of the Odd Fellows united with
U J P* A very sensible depression has I. will confidentially tell you, and rean essential requisite to regeneration. atieous aid, the rit;/ press, (/»//• excel- it in one bill and pass. Certainly
taken place in the money market in coinmeiid him to your consideration,
•
ft'iiri/) can turn out n l uge and respec these two orders are doing much oi"
The Lords of the Admirably have
New York, during tlie past Week.— as a model to pattern after. That man
is T'hineas Thompson Barnum, the au given notice that more steamers, of table procession, itself, possessing all the work, for which the State has to
The price of tickets to the "Orisi Con
thor of Tom Thumb, the Bearded La 4« 10 t o n s and upwards, are required hv the elements, of a fine turn-out ; with make annual appropriations to chari
cert" has gone down.
dy, etc.
Government, to convey treojs and a head of beauty, grace, eaze and ele table institutions; and such being the
The Bear Woman being in town, stores to the Crimea, as also a steamer
(CP" O OOKV as usual—in advance
gance and a gradual gradation in res fact, we think that the very least, that
alls loe out from the seclusion of mv of HO'I tons to carry medical stores to
of the time has out the ,March nnm-l s o ]j f a ,.y
; n North street, to fire off the hospital at Scutari. There vessels pectability, to the end ; with devils', can be done by legislative aeiion. is to
her of his attractive book for the ladies, a small gnn at this beastly exhibition are to he engaged for three months and imps of darkness to bring up the exempt them from taxation, which in
This is the only work we know ofthat and villiauotis imposition on the pub certain.
rear, and highten the effect by con the present burthensome state of debt
lie.
answers directly, that all important
trast. No "order of p r o c e s s i o n ." c a n and drainage, is no inconsiderable
' Sir vou shall hear from me ! "
You know Comet, full well, th
©
question of the ladies, "What is the
said a fellow with a thundering voice be a good order, without the press l e amount.
e hope this subject will
lient, of my philosophy, based as if i
fashion?" Here we have it not, only upon the "Cosmos" of fluml
u n d I and chimney hhick frown, to an editor represented. The press is the great meet the consideration it deserves.
in words but the very best Coloring the "Vestiges of Creation." If || I ( >| who had published something he had palladium of light, life, liberty, electric
< 'AMA (SO ( 'ONTKAI.KH WEAPONS.—
of American artists. No centre table progressive developsuienf theory, be | construed ns too haul upon his party ; ity, and lucid logic. What would celnot true, then science—which is based j" y"" shall hear from nie " shook
is complete, unless tlodey can be found
brations, of the anniversary of the Kverv now and then, wc find in the
upon the intelligence of human lea- his finger significantly. '• I hot s right
printed proceeding-, something "légis
as a monthly visitor upon it.
soÄ, is false. If / believe in anything, dew. said Jonathan, bowing politely ; "Father of his Country," or nnvother
apart from "most excellent cherries" I " write oeacsionally, and let es know celebration bo without the press?"— lative,' ill reference to carrying C o n
MAGNIFICENT Stums.—The Cres
As every public,
it is. that man has come to )*• a bi-ped how you are geling along.
Why the has less fabric of a vision c e a l e d Weapons.
cent will do us the favor, to enter on from an all four position, and is the
,
j,I act, designed to legislate the people in
with no other existence than that
SCOTS ON THE SI S . — A correspon
the "descriptive" of the shirts of offspring of some more h«nexf, if not
dent f I lie Providence
the moment. How are great inen and to morality and virtue, should be n o
"liington and Burbot, corner of canal" more intelligent animal. To prove
for the information of those who believe things handed down to remote p o s t e r t i c e d in commendation, if, is a marvel
which he denominates "Magnificent." this, f should like to be able to rtfer to that there is a connection bctwcenj'he
"Afiss Julia Pastrana misnomered as
ity ? l >oes not every thing have to with us, why this thing has not at
How are they made Is there "needle
the small bills say. the Itear Woman," temperature of our planet nuJ the state have the screw s of the press put to it tracted attention. To prevent by law,
work" anywhere else than on the or to the Bearded Woman . of Bar of the S I I I I . S disc, that there are now
the carrying (if weapons, is to prevent
two spots on the sun of uncommon sue and be actually prc.i/tcd and squeezed
bosom ? If so. is it embroidery ; and naul ; or the wild men of Borneo.—
their use; and to prevent much blood
and great regularity of figure, almost into existence?
Certainly.
Why
if so, -what is the name of the stitch >. But sir, this cannot be done: man
shed ; to prevent bloodshed is to save
stiosiUes and dwarfs areas common circular, which arc surrounded by a ninety-nine and a half one hundredths
We desire to know, for public infor
in animal as in vegetable life ; and the penumbra, very distinct, also circular. o f ' the great men are great only, i s much life, and to save much life in a,
mation.
I
physiologist who would point to them,
spaeely populated country, is to do
V
An apology has been made to Omar they appear on paper, after if has come
THE ! 22« BAIL .—The ball at the as "hybrids" is—to Use vulgar Hug
hi this connection might
Pasha, b\ the Sultan, and he has with from under the press. Talk of Im- much good
Capitol on the 22nd inst., has not yet lish "a fool." The gelter up of this d'awn his resignation of the office of
mortality! Why were it not for the ! m U o t R W s t *° 'ho honorable genmiserable humbug—beostlv and dis
commander in-chief of the Turkish
found its way into the public papers !
gusting as it is, of the "Bear Woman"
press, when a great, man, true to him- lleman in whose mind the bill origiWe had the pleasure of being tIter , has no more right to call her s o . than forces.
; "inf
W 0 U , 'J 1 , 0 well to strike
self and nature lies down and gives up |
and speak knowingly when we pro we have to go look up any ugly look
Some of the intercsiiiig rums of the ghost ; then that would bean end | M t " , e r o o t o f t l , e
"n'1 fms* a n n,?t
nounce it a great affair. The ladies ing feline of the feminine gender, and (tiiiiigioa, in Central \nio:ica, Cisited
to him a s far as the mundane world is I
I ) , T U '"' f ' 1 0 manufacture of weapcall il a male Giraffe.
and desciibcd by the American travel
all looked amiably beautiful, and the
If there were not a general laxity, er Stophel» 1 *, have been tuiiispoifed to eonceriied, were it not for the revivi- " " ' " * e r d i c t i n g all hut jack knives
young gents behaved themselves he
in human society—a "giving way" tu be placed in tIto Brit'sli Museum. flying influence of newspaper n i l ( i | " f
'''»des. and pop-guns of
seemingly. Sotne of the elder heads and wearing out of "screws' I should
. book-makers.
Sud, bei,,* actually I "" 1
This Would
forgot for the moment the weight say that it is high time a slop was pul
The pressure of the times, is about !
the fact, then what apology can be of- i H " " " P F F P E H , A 1 P ^vOltative. ft would
to exhibitions of fat women, short men In be used as a propelling power.—
of years upon them, ami the "light
nt
,ik®
"dvice to Orand ugly t looking vermine debased The sheriff and his deputies have al ! fered, for not assigning "members of! "
fantastic'' win fully indulged in hv
enough to expose their persons to the ready learned to work th" machine'v. 11 he p r e s s " a pb.ee in the order of pro- ! I'Beliu—"go, g e t , thee to a nunnery,
all. The music was good, and the vulgar gaze.
Th' re is however a Look out for your fiicer 5
W.
aw |cession1
W h y t h e y o u g h t , t o c o n n wonhht thou be a breeder of sinners ?
supper set, was 'what was spoken for." taste in I lie community, for such shows, one of ihe officials parking it into our ! before—if ,,ot behind the "Chief Mar- ! S i , " ' e n " n , e n n r e f ' r ' r n m "'n, thereand why should there be unavailable -tili
slcrdav, and we ran out at tin
[ shall on horseback," or after the Vet- ! f f "' 0 i s i f , l r i n f " propngfifo the spe
Julia Pastrana }fixnonirrcf the
complaint on tiie part of your much back do
• Time
[f
w e "P° n » w f ' r "
Hear IPoma».— Wc would "puff" wronged admirer.
cialis of'14 and '15, or behind the j
b n v '""< < i , l l 0 r
"R'J'M TRUE, 'TIS.PITY ; n s PITT, I "Ueverend Clergy
BOTTLE G . JONES.
this rather noted individual, if our
supporting on ei-;
' i is I'm E .— I lorn vmoon liliss, point* ther side his h o n o r the "Mayor."- j "f™ 1 ?
nMiCfoled î If lirpior were
occasional contributor, B. (J. Jones
The nninination of General Angus times turn ( ut to be mere moonshine.
nf,S fir,(1 1 , 9
Esq, had not anticipated our senti
j This would be a faultless arrangement; j
'li4il,",J' |!1nor
tus t Vsar I lodge as Minister to Spain Punch.
las it was n o t made, therefore it is, that j
" , e »»'let of inebriates, and
ment and performed the labor for ns. is generally regarded with indifferen
THE NEXT GEN BIT A L KLECITON.—
The "Bear Woman" may be seen, ce, a reception so different from that
the daily press of this morning have the world would be sober without the
over the Restaurant of Stephen Basa- which met Mr Breckenridge's nomin l l i s rather early i n the day to speak but a very m n agar account, of the aid of temperance societies. Thcreation as to furnished a contrast not at of an event, so far removed us the
f re il is, that we say, if the Hon,
lisco on Florida street.
proceedings
all complimentary to the first named
ficntleman who introduced the bill
November election, yet we see the
HI? 3 * The Rev. Mr. STIIATTON , of gentlemen. The Administration seems p r e s s be e and then.?, making favor
SAY NO MOUE AMOI r JT .—The about, "Concealed Weapons," would
to have exhausted itself in the effort
Natchez, will preach at the Presbyteto select a proper representatives, and able ni'Mii ioti of t h e i r favorites for ex Byceum on Wednesday night decided put an end to this evil of society, he
rum Church this morning at l l o- failing, has retorgranded immesaura- ecutive places. Our neighbor in L'fnv- "that the lower order of animals have should change his bill so as to prevent
clock.
° | bly
eite. Ii.is had out lately, (wo or three no future existence." This is very the making of weapons. An act with
articles i,i relcrcuci; to the office of magnanimous on their part, as fVr as , (|,j s object would fie a good act and a
THE OUIEST TREE -Perhaps the
A Spi.ENiun MANSION .—The Buke
r *
C> ,
.
oldest tree on record is the cypress of f Buccleiigh one of the richest men Slate T' cesu '-er. Tlie (ia/eiie in this the f/enim homo, and the forked radish sensible,
Somma, iu Lombard v. It is supposBecause by !
i.*.T*
* r
bigland, has laid aside from his connection d". gs iu the ",\iueiicaii varie»v is concerned.
• I
AN I MG E I»ESU;N—AS I entered to have been planted in the year (»(^revenues evry year for the last twen
parly," an organi/;..!iou we have not settling this question, it prc-snposes j ed the door of this edifice (Neustrothe birth of Christ, and on that ac-j ty four pears the sum of $'20,000 as
I hat, t h e "animal man" has, what life j Senora de L o r e t o ) , the first thing that
count is looked on with reverence by j an accumlating fund in order to 'liil now heard of, in ,his locality ; and
animal monkey has not. And this ! n.ttractr<I rny notice was a side altar,
the inhabitants ; but an ancient cliron- ! rebuild Montague House in a palatial for this rea-on wo are unable 1o
1 converted into an arbor, in fhe centre
question, has occupied the attention of
icle at Milan is said to prove that it j manner, so as make it the finest, man- spea k.
o f which was a well, with Christ and
was a tree in the timeol Julius Casar. I in London. This would make .£4X0.
There is evidently n rcMci ion now all manner of heads; round heads, and the woman Samaria beside it. Tlur
B. C. 42. It is l'2S feet high, anu 0(10 but as it, was profitably invested
flat; fool heads and wise ; since the ladv had been fitted out by a most
twenty feet in circumference at one it amounts now to a much larger sum going forward iu I b< pnM'c iiiind 4 in
reference to office, and we feci satis earliest dawn of that non-seiisiesil, fashionable mantim-maker, iri H cos
foot from the ground. Napoleon when
tume of blue satin, tricked out with
FIRE IN NEW YORK.—A fire oc- fied t h at if will soon produce a very stuff, called, for the want of a better
laying down the plan for his great
pink, and while she leaned gracefully
road over the Siuiplon, diverged from currcd l the building No. 78 Pearl sauiiive effect on the body politic.— name "metaphysics"
What shall
on a silver pitcher, resting on thea straight line to avoid, injuring this; street, New Vork, occupied by NewThe jirofession ofofliee seeking, which next engage the attention of this pro- edge of the ijell, our Savior stood op
tree,
man it Co., on the morning (if the
posite in a mantle of purple velvet,
found body of debaters, we wait
15th inst., and upwards of 4,000 bar has made demagogucisrn a science, is
embroidered with gold, and coven d
THE LARGEST LIBRARY IN THE rels of flour were destroyed, besides to be put down, and men e l e v a t e d I breathless anxiety tosee,
, 1
• 4^ I
with a sombrero, a broad-brimmeij
WOULD .—The Paris correspondent of other property. The adjacent houses to peace, for moral worth, incut and
\[ •;. Harriet C. Lindsey, edi- straw hat. \Hrantz Mrijers Trawl*
the Providence Journal writes that were damaged. Boss estimated at
business capacity alone.
I tress of the Kentucky Garland a in, Mexico.
at the Bibliotgue Nationale, in the $00,000, of which $42,000 was insur
Speaking o' the office of State |monthly literary periodical published
Kichelieu, contains at the present ed.
Theodore '^ray. the individual who 1
Treasurer, we do not know of any! at, Louisvill
time fourteen hundred thousand vol
Ky., is at present in was arrester! about two months ago in
umes, or about four times the whole
A LORD IN A QUANDARY .—An am-' gentleman who it would gratify us j town canva»' ing for subscribers to the »New York for throwing vitriol upon
number of books in the public librar using circumstance is related about
see occupying that position | work. She has rooms at Mis. Jacob's the dresses and clothes of upwards of
ies of Musachusctts. The volnmes Lord Elgin, w ho left here for England fifty lades and gentlemen as they
than our friend < •'EO. 'OII North Sirect.
( ll° e,ls,"n? )
are mostly in handsome binding of a week or two since in the steamer ;
were leaving the various places of
- LIMANT, BSQ ., a gen 11 email who
colored leather enriched with gilt, and Pacific. His lordship was in want, of J P
fO^The Mormon Temple, begun at amusement, in tbe month of Novem
are placed in solid walls irom floor to funds to settle his hotel bills, and so! has served iu the office as Chief clerk
.Salt Lake City, will be much larger ber and Ilec.cmber, has been discharg
ceiling, with net work for protection forth, and presented at the Bank ofj , m d c r t w o aclministration
and w ho j that the temple built by the Mormons ed by order of the c o u r t , of Sessions,
Commerce, >n this city, a draft from
as high as the hand can reach.
with the j at Nauvoo. f t will require fen years the District Attorney having satis•
»•I
ORNOTHOLOGVCAL PHENOMENON.— filtli 0 f inSSSo 0 t? 0 t?
the ^ L S Î L 2 T I gentleman j ^ oompleat it and will cost several ^ himself ll.at the prisoner was in ;
gentleman
There are said to be living in the small order of the Right Hon. the Earl of, against whom not a word depredatory ; " " l o r m ° 1 °
j ^cc3'.
} i ™ ' s i n j ™ ! recovered
village of Levton, Mass. four persons of Elgin and Kincardine the sum of two c a n be whispered.
We hope Mi. ! Our esteemed friend, Mr. Simkins, his senses.
the name of John Swan, not at all, rri , U 4 r °n ' U U r .^T>^ > 0 ? n c n's* < ^ C ''
! lïuiANT ^ ill coiiccnt 1o bo a candidate I being caught in the rain, lamented as j
The teller of the Bank of Commerce I ,
.
„
,
,.
O ' - T b e New Jersey Legislature
follows :
related and all with wooden legs, al
a n d , f h e (Joe8 > 1,e Wl11 j
assured his lordship that he could not f o r
has passed a bill for the cstablihment
' T WA* e v e r t h u s from c h i l d h o o d ' s h o n r
though not one has been in the army pay the draft could notsay whether lie i receive our support over any other
T h a t chilling f a t e h a s o n m e fell ;
i of a State Normal School. Two hunT h e r e a l w a y s comes a s o a k i n g s h o w e r
or navy.
J dred and fifty pupils are to be admitted.
was the person named in it or not,.
j candidate that can he named.
When I h a i n ' t g o t n o u m b e r e l t . "
U
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Audience Descriptions
Subject
The topic of the resource
Audience Descriptions
Description
An account of the resource
This collection includes first hand descriptions written by audience members. One caveat: some of these may have been promotional blurbs rather than actual accounts by audience members. Still, it's interesting to consider how these possibly "fake" reports fanned interest in Pastrana's performances.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Julia Pastrana Online
Language
A language of the resource
English
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Various online resources
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper
Text
Any textual data included in the document
We would "puff" this rather noted individual, if our occasional contributor, B. G. Jones Esq, had not anticipated our sentiment and performed the labor for us. The "Bear Woman" may be seen, over the Restaurant of Stephen Basalisco on Florida street.
**
Comet. —Humbuggery—naked and transparent is the order .of the day — This is not confined to particular persons, places, or things-—'tis to lie met with every where, high places and low ; it has even invaded the sanctuary of religion, so a man is not far wrong when he makes a sweeping denunciation, and declares "all humbuggery, himself concluded. Such being the fact; do you know Comet, who, I (Bottle O. Jones) conceive to be the greatest man alive—great in all the elements of popular greatness—greater than all the great men in Livingston's Law Magazine? If you do not, ; I will confidentially tell you, and recommend him to your consideration, as a model to pattern after. That man is Phineas Thompson Barnum, the author of Tom Thumb, the Bearded Lady, etc.
The Bear Woman being in town calls me out from the seclusion of my philosophy , based as it is, upon the “Cosmos” of Humboldt and the “Vestiges of Creation.” If the progressive development theory, be not true, then science—which is based upon the intelligence of human reason, is false. If I believe in anything, apart from "most excellent cherries" it is, that man has come to be a bi-ped from an all four position, and is the offspring of some more h«nexf, if not
more intelligent animal. To prove this, I should like to be able to refer to “Miss Julia Pastrana misnomered as the small bills say, the Bear Woman," or to the Bearded Woman: of Barnum ; or the wild men of Borneo.—But sir, this cannot be done: monstrosities and dwarfs are as common in animal as in vegetable life ; and the
physiologist who would point to them, as "hybrids" is—to Use vulgar English "a fool." The getter up of this miserable humbug—beastlv and disgusting as it is, of the "Bear Woman" has no more right to call her so, than we have to go look up any ugly looking feline of the feminine gender, and call it a male Giraffe.
If there were not a general laxity, in human society—a "giving way" and wearing out of "screws” I should say that it is high time a stop was put to exhibitions of fat women, short men and ugly looking vermine debased enough to expose their persons to the vulgar gaze. There is however a taste in the community, for such shows, and why should there be unavailable complaint on the part of your much
wronged admirer.
Bottle G. Jones.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Julia Pastrana, misnomered the Bear Woman
Subject
The topic of the resource
Reaction to Pastrana's performance in Baton Rouge, LA
Description
An account of the resource
In columns 1 and 2, virulent criticism of interest in Pastrana. The author argues the performances should be stopped--and the newspaper agrees.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Bottle G. Jones
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86053662/1855-02-25/ed-1/seq-2/#date1=1850&index=0&rows=20&words=Julia+Pastrana&searchType=basic&sequence=0&state=&date2=1860&proxtext=julia+pastrana&y=0&x=0&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=1">The Weekly Comet</a>
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1855-02-25
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
Relation
A related resource
IsVersionOf The Weekly Comet
Format
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pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspaper
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
<a>Link</a>
Audience Reaction
Commentary
Gender
Louisiana
Performance
United States
-
https://juliapastranaonline.com/files/original/7553b1acf9afbcb28db187496c9564be.pdf
f1c94dac462ff8d27247edfc58b62305
PDF Text
Text
CoUNTERrErr--The Montgomery Coutfeeration has beqn shown a counterfeit ten dollar bill
on the Bank of Hamburg, S. C. which is so admirably executed as to deceive almost any one.
F.
The difference between it and the genuine is, the
Caahier's name (J. J. Blaekwood) is engraved, as
Z1T
nonWZ Wit'9
is also the year in which it purports to have been
issued,of1850, a:.d the mouth, November.in The
The
the President, and the figures
name
V
number and date, together with the payee, all in
TERIgx ? 3S$I7 TION.
TWO DOLLARS Per YO, if paid in advance-TWO the sane hand writing. The centre vignette is
ol
T
4
Do as and Ftr CsirsIf not Paid Within the very imperfect. It is nevertheless, a dangeTiass DOLLA S if nut paid before
rous counterfeit, and should be ratched for; as
mounhs-4lad
distinct
espiraon of the year. All sqbscriptions not be con- there may be many of them in circulationm
ly limited at the time of suhucribing, atwill option of
tinned until all arrearages are paid, or the
the Publisher.
Subscriptions out of the District and from other
States must invariably be paid for in advance.
ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR.
ZATZ 07 ADVEITISING.
will be correctly and conspicuRDGZTIELD, 5. C.
All advertisements
(I
at
onsly insertedor Seventy-five Cents per SquareFifty
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1868.
Brevier lines tes) for the first insertion, and
each subsequent insertion. When only pubCents for
lished Monthly or Quarterly $1 per square will be RULES TET MUST IN TiuTURR 33 ORSEVED.
All advertistements from this date, not amounting to
sharged.
Each and every Tranaignit Advertisement.to secure more than $10, must be paid for in advance.
publeity through our column, ant invariably be Merchants and others advertising 6y the year, will
.
.
...
.
-
paid In advance.
All Advertisements not having the desired number
of Insertions marked on the margin, will be continued
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Thae desiring to advertise by *he year can do so
an the moat liberal'terms-It being distinctly under.
stood that contracts for yearly advertilug are conSned to the immediate. legitinaste bumess of the firm
be required to settle every six months.
No paper will be sent out of the District unless paid
for in advance.
All letters on business connected with the Office, to
receive prompt attention, must be addressed to the
-
"Edgefleld Adeertiser."
To these rules we will rigidly adkere.
take notice and set accordingly.
Therefore,
p Rt. Ltev. Tuos. F. DAvis, D. D., will make
coutracting.
his Episcopal viritation to Trinity Church, Edgefield,
All communicatioin of a personal character will be on Sunday next, 6th inst. The Church will be open
or individual
charged as advertieanents.
Obitutry Notice' exceeding one square in length
will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates.
Announcing a Candidate (not inserted until paid
for,) Five Dollars.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars,
paid by the Magistrate advertising.
to be
From the Balnimore Sun May 26.
LATET OVBAGE OF A 3BITIB CitUIBEE-UETM PARLTICULAE8.
It was stated yesterday that the ship Claren.
don, Captain Bartlett, of New York, lad been
boarded in the harbor of Sagua Ia Grande by
an officer from the British steamer Buzzard,
when an altercation occurred between him and
the captain of the Clarendon, which at one titue
threatened serious consequences to the former.
The account is furnished by Captain Nicholls,.
of the bark John Howe, who obtained it from
Captain Bartlett, and is in substance as follows:
The steamer ran in as near as was deemed
several
prudent, and. then firedBartlett guns, (blank
understood, of
shots,) which Captain
to be a request for him to show his colors.
course,
He paid no attention, however, to the demand.
In a short time, he saw two boats lowered away,
and manned each by fifty men, with any quanti.
B.
ty of small arms, when he (Captaintab e.took his
ensign, and laid it on the cabin and the Soon
coinafter the boats arrived alongside,
mander of the steamer in person came on board,
when Capt. B. received him politely, but protested against the proceedings, and would not
allow any ef the men to come on board, threatit. Capt.
shoot the
ening-tothe British first that attemptedproceeded
commander then
B. and
to the cabin, when he (the commander of the
his
him to
steamerr) commandedlies uponhoisttable,ensign.
and if
the
He replied, " There it
your commission is worth enough, hoist it your.
self."
The British officer, pistol in hand, commenced
the cabin, sayinpacingand take her to tlethat beofwould seize the
yeet
port New York, to
which Capt. Breplied that was exactly what he
wanted him to do; when, whether by intent or
adeident, Capt. B. was struck on the breast by
the hand which held the pistol. Capt. B. then
p resented his pistol and said: "Sir, keep your
hands of' me, or I will shoot you." The otlieer
when
replied: "1 did not lay my hands on you," officer
Capt. B. rejoined-"You did, sir." The
inquired if the sugar on board belonged to Capt.
II., when he replied: "I nee owned a hogshead
of sugar in my-life." The same que.staon was
asked in regard to the launchet, (boats for conveying the suga from the shore on board,) and
the same repl given. The officer, completely
cowed,1roceced ondeck, and, after reaching
the de -k,ein a perfect rage bellowed. forth" Lower away the gangway ladder," when Capt.
B. quietly said-" Sir, did you order that ladder
:to be lowered, or did you request it to be lowered?" when the officer said: "Will you please
have it lowered?" Capt. B. then gave orders for
it to be done, and the Britisher departed without
having accomplished his purpose.
Capt. Nicholls, whose vessel was also boarded
and searched, is of opinion that the British officer was
intoxicated at the time.
TEE 3BITISH 00TIAG38.
The special correspondent of the New York
Herald thus writes:
WVasa4Tsovo, May 24, 1858.--There is great
excitement in Washington from the accounts
published in the Herald yesterday of miore outrages by. British cruisers, and Congress is in the
disposition to give additional powers to the President. The administration believes Great Britain will repudiate the conduct of its naval otfieers, but has prepared to repel -such outrages
should they be repeated.
In addition to the Colorado, Jamestown and
Despateh, of the Home Squadron, the Navy Department has ordered the Wabash, Fulton, Aretic, Water Witch and Dolphin to cruise on our
coast and in the Gulf, with orders to protect our
merchant nuen from search. The administration
will not permit search under any pretence of
treaty or suspicion. The broad ground that the
Americanjtag is inviolate has been taken, and
sill be maiatand.
The bill introduced by Judge Douglas in the
Senate to~day to redress outrages upon the flag
-and citizens of the United States, and which is
donbtless'given in your report of the Senate's
proceedings, is one of the most importantthesteps
taken for years. Affecting the power of Executive, giving the President power to rodress
outrages upon our flag and citizens, it is precisely what Mr. Buchanan desires. It will
place the responsibility upon him and be will
not flinch in ;ts exercise. It is understood the
Committee on Forei n Relations will report the
bill baek immediately.
Judg Douglas will move an amendment to the
bill, tie substance of which is to empower .the
President in eases of violation of the laws of
nations and outrage by a foreign government on
our eit'zens, to issue special letters of reprisal,
'to bc placed in the hands of an officer of the
United States Navy, who will proceed in a vessel of war and seize upon the property of the
government, so offending, and bring it to the
United States, where by a decree uta court haying admirality jurisdiction, it shall be sold, and
the poceeds applied to .liquidate the claim of
the Aerican citizens upon whom the outrage
has been committed, the measui-e~oL damages to
be ascertained by the Court of ilams.
The British minister is in d fflulty, for he
thinks suspiious circumstances or appearances
justify, unde the treaty, the abarch of English
ermisers.-He and his government will have to
back down ftony this position or take the consequences.now in command of the
Captain
practice ship Preble,, has tendered his services
so the Secretary of the Navy, which will probably he accepted, to join the Ho me Squadron for
flhepr 'etin of our commec in the Gulf.
'h steam revenue cutter *Irre Lane now
stationed at New York, will probably be ordered
to joia the Home Squadron.
pDahlgreen,
-
urnEur OLOE Em.
Nuw Yozx, May 29,-The steamship Moses
Taylor arrived this morning, bringing Califor-
tipdates to theath~inst.
been discovered in the British
New mines
immense extent, reaching
possessiods of haf The eemaet in to the
conseAmerican territory.
ue
quee is very great.toc
Capt. Kinny's party had atteiste toeptur
Nicatragua. but Capt. Kennedy, of the U, 8.
steamer .Jamestown took them prisoners, and
seat themn to Aspiniall.
'Thle cholera was raging at Guatamais, The
-Fr-ench Minister was negotiating for the parchase.
The Moses Taylor bilngs upwards of a million
ad a LEdf in specie.
for Divine Service on
Saturday night preceding.
Ar* Poetic contributions omitted this week shall
appear in the next issue.
THE SEASON.
After a drouth of several weeks duration, our District has been refreshed with acceptable showers,particularly acceptable to spring oats, which may
,now grow up to arespectable yield.
EQUITY.
The Court of Equity sits at this place next week.
Chancellor WAnDLAw will preside. The term will
be a busy one. The docket numbers about 90 causes
and sundry petitions.
POR GOVERNOR.
A writer in the Yorkville Eaquirer, over the signature of " Lp Country," nominates Col. Txos. N. DAw.
Kiss as the successor of his Excellency, Governor
ALLSvOx. It is claimed that the up-country is of
course entitled to the next choice, and the nomination
is made accordingly. Col. Dawxs is a high-toned
Carolinian and would make an admirable Governor.
--
4e.---
-
T. ROOT, AGAIN.
See the inviting advertisement of Mr. Room. See
his reduced prices. Try his goods. You will And all
right. Surely every one must be glad to see this sign
of cheaper times at bend.
MRS. RAINPORTHS BNEFIT.
This (Tuesday) evening is the occasion of Mrs.
MARIA RA:NFonru's benefit en our Thespian stage.
We trust she will be complimented as becomes her
rare accompliehments. Her bill is an excellent one,
-embracing two of the prettiest little plays extant.
A treat may also be anticipated in the way of songs
and musical Interludes. Miss LorsuiALB is in the bill
and the Inimitable Rsts,-also, the universal favor.
ite Mn. BERNARD.
YOUNG UOTTON.
Before us Is a specimen of the young cotton plant
of 1858, consisting of a half dozen plant, grown in
the fields of Mr. WitsoS Assauy of this District. These
eight inches in beight; and one of
them holds six forms, not however fully developed.
They were taken from the field the 28th day of May.
This is far over the general average of the cotton
growth in Edgelield. For the most part the crop is
backward, and in soeral neighborhoods tho stand is
very defieient.
plants are
some
CLEAN OUT TOUR WELLS,
A disagreeable complaint is said to be prevalent in
our town which some think is attributable to the water
we drink. Be this as it may, it is right to clean o'ut
wells, and to keep them clean, at this season of the
year. The public pump and wall should be seen to
by a committee of Council. It is considered imaportant by many citizens.
*We again also uge the Trustees of the Male Academy to attend to the Academy well and have it put in
order. Let the pump be taken out, the well be cleaned,
and a windlass and bucket attached at once. Any
common hands can do this at small expense; surely
something ought to be done writhout delay. The teechers and students complain very justly in this matter.
-CASUA LTIES.
The storm of Friday night last was very terrific in
the neighborhood of Mr. Win. WAL.KER'S at the lower
Plank road toll-gate. Hie and Mr. Kaxmet (his
neighbor) suffered seriously in their crops from the
heavy hail and severe wind. Corn was cut to pieces,
" ANN PAUELA-CUNNINGHAM."
no. W. W. BU0Vme
It will be seen thatl nomination of this gentleman, Reference is asked to someremarks of the Charles.
Evening News in regard to the lady above-named,
ror the United States Sonata, appears in our present
isue. It is a ,ompliment justly bestowed. Mr. eccompanying an article of the Marion (Ala.) Ameriis unquestionably a statesman, worthy of the au. The editor of the News, we may inform such
name. The representatives of the people of South readers-as do not know, is the brother of Mism CuxCarolinaare to seloect a Senator next winter. It is well 5LaUAX, and hence of course is the proper person
to canvass in time the Important topic. What we to explain her connection with the Mt. Vernon enter.
want in the Senate of the United States, is real abili- prise.., This explanation is 'every way satisfactory,
ty backed by Independence of spirit and large politi- lspecially as to the manner in which the nom de plume
"A SOUTNUXN MATROX" came to attach to the
cal information. We want a man too whose anteceinstead of the mother.
dents give promise of high success in that difeult
feld of political exertion. Without denying to others From certain old associations of a mort prized
these qualifications, we must be permitted to express tharacter, we are prepared to'appreciate, and applaud
our conviction that the present nominee possesses from our heart, the agency if both these ladios in
this remarkable undertaking, 'ad which- has now so
them in an eminent degree.
nearly become a complete achlevement. Honor to
AN ARM CHAIR COME AT LAST.
them for the patriotic conception, and for the indomiFor a long long time have we been waiting for the
wigt which it has been
district taglp ixedness of purpose Soth:Carolina
thought to seize some clever fellow, that the
pursued. Through them,
lays proud
editor ought to have a new arm-chair. But we waited elaim to
leading the van in ti, holy cause of makin vain until Thursday eveninglast, when the Columthe home of Washington a perpetual Temple of
bLia hak surprised us by stopping before our cottage ing
Liberty. Around it the name (of Ax PAXaLa CMxand depositing the beautiful and commodious walnut xsonix will ever hover as one of the vestal lights that
chair-editorial in which we are now ensconced. It is shall
from desecration and its inner
guard its
of native Edgefield walnut, and made out and out by sanctuary fromportals
pollution. Let a' niche be there renative Edgeleld skill. We are indebted, for the served for her, in memoriam.
handsome and most acceptable gift, to Mr. Tu.xAx
,s- The pieces alluded to are unavoidably postWATrox, jr., a young gentleman of the Ridge, who poned till next week.
his college graduation has determined to apply
since
" DRA3ATIC AMUSEMENT."
himself to the mechanieal department of labor, thus
See a communication on thlf subject. The distinea wholesome example of independence and
setting
absence of false pride to his young cotemporaries of tion drawn by the writer botw'en " The Drama"and
the District. Mr. W. is of a wealthy family and by " The Theatre" is worthy of observation. But there
no means needs to labor with his own hands foreither is a further distinction, In the*ease of the Drama in
the luxuries or the comforts of life. He sees in am- Edgefield, to be drawn between'" Odd Fellows' Hall"
"
in
ployment, though, the true secret of contentment, and such a place as "Burton's".or The Bowery"vilwhich corresponds to his New York. Our "Odd Followi Hall" is a quiet
and wisely selects that kind
inclinations. An excellent example, we repeat, to lage establishment, with no temitations to dissipation
many youngstgrs who spoil their native capacities by except such as Margaret' cold Lemonade or Lucius'#
are
toeae
may
stupidly wasting them upon professional studies for Ice Creamwith hold forth; siloonsother places and
convenient
large drinking
which they are in no way fitted. We thank our arranged
Our
young friend for his beautiful and prized present, and with an upper tier for the offeast of creation.
audiences are made up of one social circle as-it were,
wish him great suoeess In his honorable industry.
where each one knows the other; theirs, of a mixed
HON. V. w. PICKENS.
multitude where bad men and women may meet to
the plot
The Charleston Nereury of Staturday says,
guilt under the guise of pleasure. To attend the
Hon. F. W. PIcKxs, U. S. Minister to Russia, and legitimate Drama, in our homelfOdd Fellows' Hall,
lady sailed from New York in the Persia for Europe under correct management suel as the present unon Wednesdab
doubtedly is, can scarcely be esteemed more sinful
COTTON STATEMENT.
than attending a party, a dance P picnic, a Hot SupAccording to the weekly statement in the Savan- per, or a Fair; And it-certainly Is.more entertaining
nah News, the total receipts of cotton at all the ports and improving. Yet there have'beon those amongst
since the first of September, is now 2,385,758 balo, us, who have frowned upon the lnIllectual and healthagainst 2,351,174 bales last year-making the In- ful treats of the Dramatic Corps, jud would yet take
crease 34,584 bales.
apart, or send a hand, isost eadily to the other
places. But we are glad to see that this unwise opARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
died of
The Steamship Africa, Capt. SHAxox, arrived in position to aharmless species of epjoymenthas
atrophy. The young should no hie restrained from
Npw Yory on the 27th May, with Liverpool dates to
sOveral
the 14th ipst., from which we learn that the sales of such amusements for And the p 'ilosophical reasons
and good should
that might be given;
Cotton for the week were 57,000 bales ; of which specuthem in that
lators took 12,500 bales and exported 4,000, leaving accnpany them to guard and mjdsrate
than
bales. The market opened at an enjoyment. They will thus do tiem more good their
to the trade 40,500
all the sermonizing that could beowde'd into
advance of 1-1 6d., but the advance was. subsequently
lost, and the market closed quiet but steady. The ears on thi subject.
sales were slow and prices unaltered.. The authorized
TEXAS ITRMS.
wheat crop of
quotations were, Fair Orleans 8d; Fair Mobile 7d; The Galveston News claims
Fair Uplands lid; Middling 7& @ lid.
Texasivery abundant.
Sugar was reported heavy at a decline of Gd. to is. In some localities however the gra-hoppers had
almost entirely devastated whole plantstions.
Tyrpentino Arm at 41@. Q 41s, 6d.
Flour is very dull and quotations nominal. Wheat The Netps reports a beat, growt this season in a
very dull and all qualities slightly declined. Corn Galveston garden, which measured seventeen and a
half inches in eireumference and.two feet in length.
quiet and declined 6d.
The political news was unimportant.
Rust was making great havoc among the oats In
some portions of the State.
POOR ALBION I
The European correspondents of American papers Sugar cane was looking uncommonly ine, and oorn
tell us that France is preparing to pounce upon Eng- also promised well.
land with all the wrath of a jealous rival, and that
THE KNUCKERBOCEER.
too with many chances of a victorious result. At the
We have received the current number of this vetsame time the cry is rising in many parts of our own eran of the literary press, and haveiscanned its mircountry, for vengeance upon the haughty mistress of is hatily,-not so hastily but that. we have discov.
the seas. What i to becomeof thee then, oh Albion ? ered in its pages much of its usual merit. " Old
" A field of the dead rush., red on my sightKniek" always has something good, and a mighty
Aad the class of old London are scatter'd in fliyht !"- racy dish occasionally. The -present is one of his
All nonsense. That thing ean never happen. It average summer numbers.
can never begin to happen. It would be the beginning of the end of modern aivilization. Who said
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMrS.
that England and America were now ready to battle
2' It is stated that Kansas has already cost the
each other's greatness Into nonentity ? Who ventured Government, at the very lowest estimate, fifty milto recommend this Insue of war to the two great kin- lions of money.
dred pillars of Protestant progress? Let him be, popr The earliest cucumbers of the season in this
litically, anaarhema maranarha. No,-Engiand and locality were from the gardets offr,. -R. T. is.
America, parent end child, must stand or fall together. We know of some dial camne pari piinu with these,
As to the late misconduet of her majesty's sea-cap- but modesty forbids oar mentioning them here.
tains ou the West Indian waters, of course it must
"The Yerkville Enqirer announces .the death
be atoned for, and of course it will be atoned for, of Mr. W. R. Alexander, Postmaster at that place.
readily and handsomely. We venture to surmize that The office will devolve on Mr. John R. Alexander.
it is done already.
pr The offiers of two Now York regiments have
DAD DOTS.
tendered their services to the President in case of
One of the pests of the age, is that disagreeable war with England.class of bad boys now so numerous. Of course theIr
bat that flies at night is
27 The most
abominable behaviour is chargeable, in part, upon the brick-bat. Sodangerous
says our lamp-lighter.
their parents. But it is alse chargeable upon themselves, and should be visited with the hickory In eve- 27 A son of Mr. Thos. Stevenson, who lives
H., fell from a
ry instance. Poor little devils! if they only knew about five miles north of Abbeville C. dislocated his
what disgust and pity their ill-manners beget in the tree on Sunday the 23d inst., which
minds of beholders, they would surely strive to do neck, causing Instantaneous death.
better. Buat this they are too obtuse to see. They
pr Subscriptions are being made In New Orleans
ton
Borc
af
daughter
&OR.
th4fhe
'
Indefences were prostrated, and at Mr. WALURans one mistake Impudence for smartness, rudeness for
roof of the dwelling house pendence, and thus make themselves the scorn of all
chimney and a part of the
A few of them perhaps are naturally
were blown off. We hoar of no injury to life or decent people.
bad; with moat of them it is the result of false trainlimb.
Two mules were drowned in Sleepy creek owing te ing, or no training at all. How culpable are those
the swollen condition of the strearn. They were the parents who neglect their childron in this important
decent manners and civil deportment!
property nf HIACOOD but were In the use of Wxn. matter of be
They may brought to weep for it some day, when
RIDIPLE who' was hauling corn with them.
The storm of rain was also heavy in the Dark alas ! it will be too late.
Of course we drop these remarks in referencc to
Corner, washing the lands and injuring some plantathe bad boys of this place. We have seen them at
tions very seriously.
their unmannerly pranks more than once. If we
MRS. FRANK RtEA.
see it again, we shall be tempted to note their names.
Our community bus been very much delighted
We are happy to add here that we have also many
within the past few weeks by the excellent acting of
very decent, clever boys, who show by their behaviour
this accomplishaed lady-comedian. There is something on all occasions that they are already gentlemen in
so natural in her rendition of every part she has yet
heart.
undertaken, something so pre-possessing in her manSUMMER'S MORN.
so pleasing in her face; and there is so much
mer,
(a Prax'e sKETCu.)
jolly "fun withal in her composition ! She has the
spice of variety too; readily gives a taste of this, How charming to awake in the cuntry when the
that or the other quality of acting, as occasion may day Is young,-beforo yet the sun has lifted his
demand; plays the city dame or the country lass warm disc above the horizon,-and to inhale the
equally well; interweaves pretty ballads end amusing balmy fragrance of the "incense-breathing morn!"
comic songs in he~r roles with so
! In How kweet to hear the free couNtry birds chirping
short we are quite taken (and we ace one of a hun- their matins on every side ! Here, in the tree before
dred here) with this very clever little lady. And we us, the tom-tit twitters his single note with energetlo
thus frankly (bluntly too, it may be) ofecr her the trib- prtinacity. There, in the bush at the foot of tihe
hill, the partridge calls to her mate 'th liquid whisute of our praise.
We understand that it is a general wish that she tie. The thrush essays a somewhat varied melody
should take a benefit on our boards before she leaves. on one side, and the cat-bird responds In formidable
rivalry on the other. , ho the intervals, whether of
She rickly deserres it.
by hundred
pe Sinue the above was written, we learn that distanoe or of sound, are suppliedgrove,a while In
Mrs. RSA takes her boezft on Monday night next. other nameless cheeselekers of the
Look out for a brilliant entertainment. In the mean yonder held the bold mocking-bird has chosen a
time they play also on Friday night of the present place upon the highest limb of an old and leafless
week as per advertisement, which see AW ever there. pine and "pours his throat" in proud superiority
ver all the rest. But the birds are only a part of a
"THE POURTH."
summer's morn in the country. The living green of the
As our eves-memorable national anniversary is forest is thea so fresh from the eool repose of the
again approaching, the suggestion may not be amiss night ! The flowers breathe such delicious odors I
that we celebrate the day by an oration, or a picnic, The dew-drops glisten so purely on leaf and stem
--or what would be better, by both. Will not some and bower ! And all the air is so full of healthful
of our citisens take the matter in hand ? There are and peaceful delight! Ah, ye imprisoned cits I little
many young gentlemen in the town, any one of whm know .ye of our mornings in the eountry,--ye who
would doubtless consent to prepare an oration. Let must needs cover your heads till the day-god has
us have this, and the reading of the Declaration, at vanquished your musquitoes and dispelled your maall events. What say you, fellow-citlsens, to a meet3 laie. You pity us in the winter nights ! We pity
lug in the Court House, to-day or to-morrow, to take you ia the summer mornings.
steps in that direction. It is Important that the era-RUSSELL'S gAGAZINE.
tor (if one is desired) should have ample time to preThe June number of this interesting monthly is
pare his address. The ladles, we are sure, would
and i table of contents presents a very
like the arrngement to be made; and we dar. say teeived,
inviting appearance. The Magazine has already won
they would readily combine to make up a picnic in a large degree of approbation, South and North. We
honor of the occasion.
observe that the Hoes Joural, the Southern Literary Niseuger, the Knaiekerbeekler, and other Literary
"THE GREENVILLE PATRIOT."
Mr. T. Q. Doxatos~x and Mr. 8. D. Goontsi have yornals whose praise is worthy prising, have recentcome to the help of Mr. G. E. Brj'onn in the edito- ly emoomiumiued It in most fraternal terms. Our Inrial management of this well known paper. The for. formation Is, that Its success Anuancial~ly speaking is
mer was conneeted with It for a short time during als well assured. All this is no more than was exMajor Pny's editorship. The other gentleman Is peted by those who were aware of the energy and
said also go be a writer of experience. The polities eritical acumen of its eceomplished conductors. We
of the '* Patrio$' is Democratic, as heretofore. We earnestly wish for the Journal an increasingly briltrust that zjsucha4razrtage will result, to all Interested, liant future. Its circulation In this part of South
Carlina Is, we fear, mere limited than In any ether
from the new assoeiation.
seton of the State. Is this as it should be? Are
W The overdow .of the Mississippi, It Is ealeula.. we up to the notoh of our Southern professioumIn
ted, will abset the coiton trop to the extent of prob- thus segleting to suatsin this truly Southern enter-
much'4ffeet
nriso?
for the relief of those who have suffered most by the
inundation--many of whom have not only lost all
their crops and personal effects, but are left destitute
of the means of subsistence..
pr The Consecration of St. George's Church, at
Kaolin, (about six miles below Augusta) took place
on Saturday last. The conseeratiomn services were
prformed by the Right Reverend Thomas F. Davis,
Bishop of South Carolina.
pg The grand jnry at Columbus are enfurcing
1'e law against the vagrant or idle population of
that city, and several idlers have been indicted. Leaf.
ermust look out, as it is a high misdemeanor " toloaf."
gg Jenkins is a man who takes matters humor-
can doubt this who will ex.
amine his politics, his political speeches and reports,
since he has been in public life. Let us then recall
his manly modesty in declining a previous nomination for the Sonate, and-now honor his sterling worth
and signal abilities by placing them in a position for
of the country. No one
EDUEFIELD.
their full display.
For the Advertiser.
PREIUM ! paRRUX!!
The Premiums awarded at the last Fair of the
Edgefield District Agricultural Society have at length
arrived. They will be exhibited at the store of J. B.
Sullivan & Co., on the morning of saleday next. At
three o'clock P. M., on that day, the Society wil bold
a meeting, and these handsome premiums will be dolivered to the successful competitors.
The members of the Society are earnestly solicited
to attend this meeting as business important to the
success of the Society, and interesting to the members
individually, will be transacted. We hope to have a
J. H. MIMS, Sec'ry.
punctual attendance.
For the Advertiser.
CONTINUATION FROM LEIPSIC.
'
LEIPSIC, May 1st, 1858.
Charging round lately among the wonders of the
before mentioned Fair, I said to myself, "if certain
Edgefield people who have in them a spico of the
devil (are any entirely free?) were only here. how
they would shout with laughter." Pardon, friends
beloved ! In imputing to you a slight leaven of the
"old enemy," I dont mean to be in the most shadowy
degree disrespectful; so far from it, I consider a
leetle of the said leaven actually necessary. Upon a
certain square in Leipsic at present, you can see
spread out before you like a map, the most comic of
all Comic Almanace-one in which the figures live
and breathe. Let me, for pure fun, give you an
abridged lie of the sights. And as in duty bound, I
give the first place to my fair countrywoman, "Miss
Julia Pastrana, the Bear Woman, from the American
Desert." This most revolting, hideous, baboonish
female is creating in Europe a positive excitement.
Here, she appears very elegantly dressed, frightfully
docollete as regards both neck and legs, and entertains the audience with English and Spanish songs,
the Cachuca and the Highland Fling. The great
-
ally, has been very appropriately compared to a man
who has a lantern, but is too stingy to buy a candle.
37 The French Government is seriously think.
ing of importing 100,000 negroes into Algeria, to
give an impetus to production thcre.*
$7 The people of Kingston, Jamaica, have held
meeting, and invited the free colored people of the
United States to emigrate to that country.
37 A eontemporary, noticing theappointmnent of
friend as postmaster, says: "If he attends to the
mails as well as he does to thefemales, he will make
very attentive and efficent officer."
pg Billy Bowlegs, the red skinned Individual
who, with a corporal's gatard of his race, has given
thepeople of Florida and the Government of the
United States such a world of trouble, is saI4 to be
Lame, blind and eighty,. years old. 'In a nice fix, ve-
rily, for making a big fight..
.For the Advertiser.
UNKYND STATES. EATON.
Mn. BDrron :-It seems to be already asked, what
man amongst us is best suited for the post lately yinated by the death of the lamented BrAsi? Indeed
you mention in your last Issue that several names
hae been suggested In that connection. As one of
" any citizens " who feet a deep interest In the matm
ter,I respectfully ask to place In nomination before
thepeople of the State, our able and popular ~eumber
Congress, Hon. Wx. W. Bor. He has now so
superior among his political compeers of South CaroUna. lHe is assiduous, prudent and' thorough-going
in hatever he undertakes. ,He has a senatorial
w
mind, if I may so speak, whieh resembles that of out
immortal CALuoUN. As evidene -of this, it Is only
ncessary to refer to his direct, argumentative, origialand el'ective speeches in Congress. Mr.- Borca,
it true, is young, but not mere so than several Senais
Lonow In Congress. Yet. though young, he is a
statesman of proe ability. In the Senatorial field
slnkt tha first qea
afabor he wouil snnn tane
l
of
For the Advertiser.
ATLANTA, MAY 28vu, 1858.
M. EPIvon:-Stone Mountain, formerly known as
New Gibraltar, is a small village situated on. the
Georgia Rail Road, one hundred and fifty-five miles
from Augusta. It has a population of about five
hundred. There is one hotel, a large brick building
consisting of seventy rooms, kept by Mr. Alexander,
and which is always thronged during the summer
season by those who come from all quarters to see the
mountain, breathe its puro salubrious atmosphere,
and drink the ice-cold water which gurgles up so in-
vitingly from its base.
The
merchants, mechanics,
and other useful members of the community, appear
to be actively engaged in storing up something for a
rainy day, as well as carrying on the various improvements so essential to add importance and new Inter-
oat to their
already beautiful town. Everything
gives Indication of the enterprising character and industry of the citizens. Yet I am Indeed pained to
have to say that notwithstanding the comparative
bard has said
fewness of its inhabitants, there are no less than four
" Naught so vile that on the earth doth live,
But to the earth some special good doth give." licenoed grog-shops in the place, which, if not abanmust
act as a clog to the otherwise swift
Now what Miss Pastrama's "special good" is, I doned, of eser and retard
wheels
progress,
rapid advancement
cant-see; she has however an exquisite foot and ankle, and certain prosperity. "Oh, when will we be freed
and perhaps is fulfilling her destiny in showing the from this
body of death ?' Death to our libertiesGermans what they cant see athome. Next, " The death to our
happiness as individuals and asanation!
White Maidens from Central America," two remarkaAccompanied by a gay crowd of both sexes I made
ble Albinos, with faultless complexions, bright pink the ascent of the mountain. It Is said to be seven
eyes, and beautiful long snow white hair. They are miles in circumference and twenty-two hundred and
also musical, and come out armed with guitars. "The
feet above the creek which flows along the
Dark Man out of the Forests of Africa," who is no twenty-six side of its base. It was about three
northern
more nor less than a "likely fellow," for whom I
o'clock P.
when we went up, and not a cloud obthink they are also indebted to America. He slows scured the M., It is
truly very fatiguing to climb
in "Georgia summer dress," with the addition of rings its almost sky.
perpendicular height, but the grandeur and
through his nose and ears. His performanies consist majesty of the scene and the sublimity with which
of maneuvres with bow, arrows did club, but the
is clothed when viewed from that stupenhoe would come much more natural to him, for I am everything of the
dous example
power and workmanship of the
sure he has escaped out of our midst. Can the Fugrand architect of the universe, repay one abundantly
gitive Slave Law be pushed as far as this? " The for his toil were it thrice as great.
Miraculous Boy," who in a mesmeric state sees into From the
observatory which is one hundred and
the future as far, perhaps, as the other end of the
feet high can be seen of a clear evening a half
who is in reality an idiot and cant tell sixty or more of the
Millenium, but
towns and
dozen
his name. " The Prophet Horses," a pair of stunted while in its basement surrounding furnished villas;
story is a well
eating
beasts, that sit upon their haunches, gaxo round upon saloon and e6nfectionary where the jaded curioso can
the bystanders, shuffile cards with their mouths, and fnd the means for
recuseitating his exhausted frame.
predict future events as infallibly as Mad. S., of C. The lessee when I was there was making prepara" The le Horse," a much to be pitied creature, that
tions to fit up the second story and furnish it inparlorby some means or other has been entirely deprived of like style, with a piano and other instruments of muhair and polished like a mahogany table. But the 'sic, so that the visitors may have an opportunity of
QONEEZR0IAL
1,
-
Corex.--Sales to-day 413 AUGUSTA, May
bales, at the following
prices: 11 at 10; 370 At 11; 12at 111; 20 atl)cents.
BAcox-The stock on our market is unusually large,
and prices have deelined during the week. Wenow
quote hog round 9@91 cents; Shoulders 79@8;
Hams 9@10; Clear Sides 10@101; Ribbed Bides 10
@101 cents.
Gaoczams.-We have no change %o note- In the
leading articles; Coffee continues Arm at 111 to 13
for;Rio.
SUGAR-Prices are rather easier. .We quotA at
29.
-
e
101@11; B at 11@h1*; C 91010 cents.CHATTANOOGA, May 27.
We have never known the time when there
was a
greater amount of Bacon in store in this.market than
4& cents.
at the present time. Prices range from 71 to
rather low to suit holders.
Of Wheat there is a supply equal to demand.
NASHVILLE, May 25.
Pnovratoxs.-The Bacon market is dull, and oxhibits a downward tendency and we qnote hog round
at 71@71, being a further decline of le. upon last
week's prices. Lard still commands 9@91e.;though
the demand is limited.
NEW YORK, May 29.
CorroN-Sales to-day, live hundre'd bales-market
depressed, quotations nominal.
FLOuR-The market closed heavy, sales 16,500 barrele-state has declined ten cents. Wheat elosed
firm. Corn is declining, sales to-day of 42,000 bushels. Turpentine closed heavy. Rice firm.
CHARLESTON, -May 29.
CoTTo.-Sales to-day 1700 bales to one purchaser
at 121 to 121c. Ie. decline.
The Soda Font
Opened I
AT THE DRUG STORE,
Always
iced to suit the weather, and always
flavored with choiceyrups.
Call and test the Healthful Beverage.
Keep the system cool, and repel the febrile tendencies while yet in their incipiency.
We wish to keep the Font playing regularly
through the summer; so begin with uas at once.
A. G. & T. J. TEAGUE.
-19
May 19
tf-
STEAR MILL
After Monday 18th inst., Monday, Tuesday a
Wednesday of every week, will be ssIgned for
Sawing Lumber; and Thursday, Frid'y end Saturday, for Grinding Wheat and Corn. Customers
are requested to keep standing turns at the Mill
which will be a convenience to all concerned.
R. T. MIMS.
Jan 13
tf
1
*
A .MASTER PIECE OUT-DONE.
We have lately supposed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
was the Ultima Thule in its line, and that 'nothing
had been or would be invented which could surpass
it in its fine points of excellence as a medicine. But
we are confidently assured by those competent to
judge on the subject, that Dr. Ayer's new Pills excel
in high medical artistry eveq that widely celebrated
embodiment of his skill. He has succeeded in maiking
them not only pleasant to take but powerful to cure
the large class of complaints which require a purga-
tive romedy.-Lancaster Argus., Ay.
-
MRS, FRANK REAS
SECOND
Room Entertainment,
Drawing Assisted
by
ML, PRANK RU & MR. L RERJARD.
---:0:---FRIDAY EVENING, 4th IUNE,
presented the elegant Comedletta entitled a
most ludicrous of all is "Murphy, the largest Swine Indulging In those amusements which Innocence al- Will be
in the world, 21 years old and weighing 1048 lbs !" ways suggests to the minds of the young and lightThis dainty thing has blue ribands in his cars and a of-heart.
broad aureingle of gold lace around his middle man.
I particularly recommend this style of costume to the
Exhibitors of cattle at our Edgefield Fair next fall.
What a sensation "Murphy" would create upon
that occasion ! The number and variety of gifted
and accomplished Apes is much too numerous for detail. Last but by no means least, comes the couple
of Elephants, "Jack and Jenny." Their Bude is
thronged with enraptured gazers from morning till
night, and often can be seen among the audience, individuals of both sexes, whom the. Elephants might
well regard as formidable rivals. The feas and exploita of these graceful quadrupeds arc really entertaining. Each one in this array of monstera', two
legged and four legged, has a separate tent.
Mixed up pci1 mell with all these, are countless
Deer Shops, Cake Stands, Fruit Stalls, and tables
containing sausages and eggs. Sausages of all sizes,
from that of an Elephant's trunk to that of a pipe
stem,-of all lengths and consistencies,-amooth and
rough-red, white, gray and black, sold by the pound,
ounce, yard or half yard. And hard boiled eggs
dyed every hue of the rainbow. People hero eat
sausages and eggs for pastime, as we do "pinders"
and ehetnuts. What can he more laughable than to
be asked if you will have a blue or a pink egg, or
such and sueh a sausage ? The names or qualities of
the sausages, I have not the temerity to attempt. And
streaming to and fro, wriggling in and out among the
tents and stalls, are bands of Swiss, Tyroilese and
Steyermarkische Peasante, sirains and lasses, tricked
out in fanciful and picturesque costumes, who bear
harps and guitars,. and at a given signal, halt and
hold forth long and loud. The egg and sausage ven.
dern, always of the fair sex, (the. "fair " being in this
case entirely by way of courtesy !) salute you as you
pass, though you hare not cast an eye upon them
with " what seek you then my good sir ?" and " here
you will find such as is not in Leipsie." While othera', more daring, will actually assault you in the ribs,
and compel you in self defence to commit the indecency of buying sausage or eggs. The pleasure seekera in this scene, reodkra of the Comic Almanac, arc
just as various and striking, as the objects they go to
ously. When his best friend was blown into the air
bya " bustin' biler," Jenkins cried after him. " There gaze at.
you go, my es-sieamed friend."
So mnch for the " Butcher Square " in Leipsic.
3. T. B.
named Temple, who is well known in Ercunt showeman ad becasta!
$7 A lady
the fashionable regions of Belgravia, has discovered
For the Advertiser.'
remedy for stut~tering. It is simply the act of readDRAMATIC AMUSEENTI.
ing in a whisper, and gradually augmenting the whisper to a louder tone.
pg " I don't believe It's any use, this vaceination,"
said a Yankee. " I once had-a child vaccinated, and
hefell out of the winder a wreek arter and got killed!"
p" The tradesman who dees not advertise liber-
healthful amuiement, offers at the same time the most
seductive temptations; and it is ile association of,
the drama with establishments like these, that has
drawn over an amusement at'nce rational and in.
structive, the film of distrust. The pure legitimate
drama has nothing pernicious In it, but is worthy the
support of a polished and enlightened people.. And
why? asks the bigotted opponent. Why! Because
with it are linked in Indissoluble bonds, the most attractive artp, and because the most refined and cultured minds have toiled to brighten and preserve it
from decay. On what shrine have poetry, painting
and music poured so many rare oblations-in what
amusement else- have the "sister-arts" blended so
beautifully their varied powers? Within its magic
circle come hope, love and charity, and from the faithful pictures of life, its temptatfons, trials, struggles
and disappointments therein presented, who shall
not say the gazer may not draw some balm to soothe,
to strengthen, or to elevate. Destroy the weeds which
have idly been allowed to engender evils well worthy
of opposition-present tht Drama to the people with
a proper regard to morality-give wholesome lessons
through this pleasing medium, and 'the Drama may,
and eventually will, occupy a position to which its
L. B- D.
great merits give ample claim.
Sages and Philosophers, Ministers and Doctors, and
in fact all those whose lives and studies have given
them the power and the privilege of analyzing the
human mind, have decided that amusement is as necessary to the mental, as food and drink are to the
physical powers. It gives an agreeable and healthy
relief when cares and labor press t* hardly upon us,
and it diverts the mind from lingering too much over
one absorbing idea, or one deep rooted morrow. It
has been said that "man are but children of a larger
growth," which theory, if true, proves conclusively,
that the desire for amusement is net a cultivated, hut
a natural love ; for the first thing that attracts the
ehld is that which can afdord the most enjoyment.
As the child advances into life, new passions open a
broad field for exertion ; but into whatever path his
tastes may lead him, the love of amusement is still as
strong, though of a different and more secided char.
actor ; for where in the one it is a natural feeling, in
a crude uncultivated state ; in the other, it has grown
from the changes and the training of active life, to
an actual necessity. Now of all classes of amusement provided to satisfy this innate longing of the
mind, no kind so thoroughly succeeds as that known
as the dramatic-and hence we opine that the Drama
is not of a perishable nature. Man, whatever his
nature, loves to contemplate the action of his bllowmen, and through the medium of his own, or another's
imagination, view the varied page of every day life.
hence it is, that from the age when the rude'eart
of Thespis rolled from town to town, and village to
village, down to'the present time, the Drama has occupied a prominent position with the peple. It
strengthens and enlarges the, imaginative faculties,
offers an inexhaustible fountain for mirth, and if rightly conducted, invigorates and improves the moral
character. The principal objection made by those
opposed to the Drama is, that there are associations
connected with it that have a tendency to degrade
rather than elevate the moral sense; but this objection has nothing to do with the Drama, and should
never be weighed in the seal. against it. There is a
vast difference between the Treatro and the Drama,
(we speak of course of the legitimate Drama,) and
the character of the first has too often been the cause
of evil to the second. Too much cannot be 'amid
I might relate many curious legends that are told
in connection with this mountain, as well as give a
detailed account of the curiosities observable all ov'er
its surface, but spae, time and inclination at this
present time forbid.
I-eame to Atlanta from the mountain. This city Is
a living proof of the indomitable energy and enterprising Industry of the.Anglo-American race. Thirteen years ago this place was known as Marthass-ille,
and three private families, one hotel and one store,
constituted the tow I. was the terpninus of the
Georgia Rail Road, and merely servedar a depot etation. Sinc'e then, there have been three other roads
constructed from here, viz: Western.k Atlanta, which
runs to Chattanooga in Tennessee; Macon k Western,
running to Macon; and the Atlanta & Lagrange,Aerminating at West Point.
Thus, since the 15th of September, 1845, when the
Georgia road first reached this point, these roads have
been built which connect Atlanta with all the important commercial marts from Charleston to Nashville
and Memphis. As a natural sequence to these facilities the insignificant town of Marthasville, has grown
up and waxed strong with a rapidity unparallelied in
the history of any town or city ; Chicago itself not
excepted. There are eleven churches here, several
schools and academics, and a Medical College; or
the latter's origin, history, sucess, faoulty, facilities
for teaching the various branches of the nole science
when compared with Nbhrthaern, and exclusive winter
schools, I mean to speak in a future letter.
Now a little news and I forbear. Three weeks ago,
theirs was considerable excitement in Atlanta, oecnsiotned by a most foul murder committed on the pserson of one Samuel Landrumn, an old man who had
been in the city a few days selling beeves. The horrible deed was committed by three fiends, whose
names are respectively, Crockett, Cobb and Jones. It
appears thant they, suspecting lim toa have somen mnoney, followed him out senme three miles, and by assuming a mask of friendship, entered into conversation,
rode with him in his wagon, took him off his guard
and knocked him down with a slung-shot. They
then rifled his pockets, threw him Into the woods and
left him. They endeavored to make their escape, hut
were captured, Crockett first, and two weeks afterwards the other two. The Superior Court happened
to be sitting at the time of Crockett's arrest, and as
he confessed the crime and offered no defence, he was
sentenced to be hung the 18th June. Jones and Cobb
were carried to Milledlgeville for safe keeping till
court, when doubtless, they will share poor
Crockett's fate.
Rev. ,T. R. Graves of "Iron Wheel " notoriety, is
delivering a series of lectures here now to prove that
the Baptists are,not Protestants. There is no man
living who has been mere unjustly persecuted than
this great, candid, and good man. Instead of his being that severe ruffian-lika preacher that his enemies
would have believed, he is one of the mildest and
most pleasant speakers I ever listened to. Every
thing he utters is said with the utmost deference to
the opinions of ethers. His ability none dispute.
We have had some fine rains this week. Everything is in a growing ctadition, and the fields promiso a rich and abundant harvest. S.
nepzt
MORNING CALLe
Sir Edward Ardent (Bachelor) L. BERNARD.
Mirs .Chillingtune (Widow) MRS. FRANK REA,
To be followcd. by a'
IMUSI CAL OLI.0,
By Mr. and Mrs. FRANK.REA.
To enelude with dhe laughable'Faroeeof
BOXI AND 0O0X.
Cox (a hatter)'
L. BERNARD.
Box (a printer)
-.MR. FAK;RMA.
Mrs. Bouneer (a Laindlady) 1MRS. FRIANK RA.
MONDAY EVENlNG, JUNE 7th,
-
WZ .0T :Bar E 2"or
MRS. PRAN-K REA.
iD'Adnission 50 Cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock.
Performance to begin at 8.
June2
It i
21
CABTOHEREAtheFIRST RATEforNegrobalance
PiEby
the
month,
of the year. Enquire-at this office.
or
LIf
June 2
21
New Cheap Goods,
now
at
T ilEl Subaeraber Is ree-iving hib Store
FULL ASSOfRTMENT Or0001GOOD,
a
to
wich he resp-etfully invites 'he attention of his
l'rien~ds and eustomers.
31' hankinl for past favors, he solicits a con-tinuance of the sanme.
.10IlN M. CLA RK.
Cold Spring, S. C., A pril 21 1855 tf 15
TIIE STATE OF SOUTH CARZOLINA
EDGEFJELD DISTRICT.
iN ORDINARY.
-
- .
BYr W. F. DURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of EdgeGeo McD). Wever hath applied to me
far Letters of Administration, on alt and singular the
WBhereas,
aoods and chtaltlie., rights anid -redits of Henry
R. Spann, late of the District nforesaid dec'd.
These are, therefoare, to cite and alimonishi all and
singular, the kindred aid creditors of she said deceausit, to he and aippear ht-fore me, at our next Ordinary's
Court fur the said District, to be holden at EdgeidCourt House, on the 11th day of June next, to.
show cause, if any, why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 28th day of
May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-eight and ini the eighty-second yearof American Independence.
W. F. DORISOE, o.z D.
-2t
June 2, 1858
.2
STATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA,
-
EDGEFILD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
BY W. F. DURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of EdgeWhe r .. Fianegan hath applied to me
for Letters of Administration, on
n s ingular the
goodsandchattdes, rights and credit. of Nicholas MeEvoy,of the District aforesaid, deeased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of thesaid deceasbe
appear before me, our nextOrdinary's
ed,* to for and said District, to beatholden at Edgeheld
Court the
C. H., on the fifth day of June next, to show
cause,if any, why the said administration should hot
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 2st-da -of
May in the year of our lord one thousand eiht
hundred and fifty-eight, and in the82nd year ofAsaW .DRSR .KD
can Independence.
30 A good wife exhibits her love for her husband
20
2t
by trying to promote his welfare, and by administer- May, 26
ing to his comfort constantly. A poor wife "dea"
or stolen from the Suband " my loves" her husband, and would not sew a
scriber, living at Edgefleld C. H., on Saturbutten on his coat to keep him from freezing to death. day evening, the 8th inst., a SORREL HOR.SE,,
about 10 years old, marked with a star Iti the
forehead. Any information about said horse will:
HY NINE AL.
be thankfully received; and I will pay any rea
any
money
Mkuns on the 25th Inst., by Rev. James Peterson, sonable sum of up. to -H.person -tha& may
BOULWARI.
Mr.Eruin Tor.AD of Laurens, toMis-LHna Lownsv take'the horse
tf
19
May 18
-of this Di'tri'ot..
and left at ti Office a SILVER
TZOUD,IWATCHI; which the owner can have by proN ew Ent er pr ise.:
ving property and paying for. this advertisement.
It wasn found between Dr. J. C. Ready's resideneThe. Undersigned, with hii assodiatees, proposes and Dr.
Kennerly's Office.to raise a Capital of FIVE HUNDRED THOUS20
8St
May 26
AND DOLLARS for the purpose of buying a
Ship or Ship. to import a Cargo or Cargoea'of KATS--Just received a fine Stock of Hats
Eall ftesh and new.
Negroes from Africa.
Gentlemen's Fashionable Cassimere HATS;
One Thousand -Dollars gach.
Shares,
"
Cashmarette
do"
Panaand Leghorn do-113Persons wishing to invest In he enterprise
do
Gentlemen and Boys' Chinese
are requested to address, through the PoatOffice,
kinds and styles, for
And
Q. P. h. low by varIous other 3. B. SULLIVAN& 00tale
it
21
1
June 2
NOTICE-Strayed
-
.
Mlay.12
tf
18P~iND 'ENNESSEE 31
-Rejiglous Notice.
well emred, jtustr rcie n
THE Rev. S. M. SIMIONS, Universalist,. will for sale lowCON,
fort eb.
preach in the Court House on the '4th Sunday
d
BD07
Ma12. T. S.
(97th) of June at 31 o'clock, A. M.
2500
2KA
-
,
..'
-
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Audience Descriptions
Subject
The topic of the resource
Audience Descriptions
Description
An account of the resource
This collection includes first hand descriptions written by audience members. One caveat: some of these may have been promotional blurbs rather than actual accounts by audience members. Still, it's interesting to consider how these possibly "fake" reports fanned interest in Pastrana's performances.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Julia Pastrana Online
Language
A language of the resource
English
Source
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Various online resources
Contributor
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Kathleen Godfrey
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
For the Advertiser.
CONTINUATION FROM LEIPSIC [SIC]
LEIPSIC, May 1st, 1858.
Charging round lately among the wonders of the before mentioned Fair, I said to myself, "if certain Edgefield people who have in them a spice of the devil (are any entirely free?) were only here. How they would shout with laughter." Pardon, friends beloved! - In imputing to you a slight leaven of the "old enemy," I dont mean to be in the most shadowy degree disrespectful; so far from it, I consider a leetle of the said leaven actually necessary. Upon a certain square in Leipsic at present, you can see spread out before you like a map, the most comic of all Comic Almanacs-one in which the figures live and breathe. Let me, for pure fun, give you an abridged lie of the sights. And as in duty bound, I give the first place to my fair countrywoman, "Miss Julia Pastrana, the Bear Woman, from the American Desert." This most revolting, hideous, baboonish female is creating in Europe a positive excitement. Here, she appears very elegantly dressed, frightfully decollete as regards both neck and legs, and entertains the audience with English and Spanish songs,
the Cachuca and the Highland Fling. The great bard has said
" Naught so vile that on the earth doth live,
But to the earth some special good doth give."
Now what Miss Pastrama's "special good" is, I cant-see; she has however an exquisite foot and ankle, and perhaps is fulfilling her destiny in showing the Germans what they cant see at home. Next, " The White Maidens from Central America," two remarkable Albinos, with faultless complexions, bright pink
yes, and beautiful long snow white hair. They are also musical, and come out armed with guitars. "The Dark Man out of the Forests of Africa," who is no more nor less than a "likely fellow," for whom I think they are also indebted to America. He slows
in "Georgia summer dress," with the addition of rings through his nose and ears. His performances consist of maneuvres with bow, arrows did club, but the hoe would come much more natural to him, for I am sure he has escaped out of our midst. Can the Fugitive Slave Law be pushed as far as this? " The Miraculous Boy," who in a mesmeric state sees into the future as far, perhaps, as the other end of the Millenium, but who is in reality an idiot and cant tell his name. " The Prophet Horses," a pair of stunted beasts, that sit upon their haunches, gaze round upon
the bystanders, shuffle cards with their mouths, and predict future events as infallibly as Mad. S., of C." The le Horse," a much to be pitied creature, that by some means or other has been entirely deprived of hair and polished like a mahogany table. But the most ludicrous of all is "Murphy, the largest Swine in the world, 21 years old and weighing 1048 lbs!" This dainty thing has blue ribands in his ears and a broad aureingle of gold lace around his middle man. I particularly recommend this style of costume to the Exhibitors of cattle at our Edgefield Fair next fall. What a sensation "Murphy" would create upon that occasion ! The number and variety of gifted and accomplished Apes is much too numerous for detail. Last but by no means least, comes the couple of Elephants, "Jack and Jenny." Their Bude is thronged with enraptured gazers from morning till night, and often can be seen among the audience, individuals of both sexes, whom the. Elephants might well regard as formidable rivals. The feats and exploits of these graceful quadrupeds arc really entertaining. Each one in this array of monsters, two legged and four legged, has a separate tent.
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Newspaper
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Title
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Continuation from Leipzig
Subject
The topic of the resource
Report to Edgefield, SC newspaper about Leipzig, Germany
Description
An account of the resource
J.T.B. recounts what he sees in Leipzig, including the performances of Pastrana. Emphasis on the German fascination with the strangeness of her appearance (and other performers).
Creator
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J.T.B.
Source
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University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC
Publisher
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<a>Edgefield Advertiser</a>
Date
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1858-06-02
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Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
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IsVersionOf Edgefield Advertiser
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pdf
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English
Type
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Newspaper
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<a>Link</a>
Audience Reaction
Commentary
Europe
Gender
Germany
Performance
-
https://juliapastranaonline.com/files/original/f9478c8d981dad281400d0a83bdfaf25.pdf
d8c2913901fe2d3f8e6a8aeae28d5e4f
PDF Text
Text
JaU.
1 Dettr-etien of th* Steamer
I H I K M WW A.N A I f F l l f i l
•me
A R I P U B i I C A * dUTKAOK.
hmtlbmtm*immmmm*mmmim
DBJSADrOL RAILROAD ACCIDKKT.
'*£
-!—**
Brians |ifpitklknn
APPALLING CASUALTIES.
•——
JEMOCRATiC 80RG.
tu« FKUJT.—Thn trade la foreign
Fruits, such aa Pine Apple*, Oranges, Lemons aad Bsnsnnas, ha* become a wall estsb •
iisbed business.
Thanks to steam, our eiti.
tens are now able to luxuriate npon tb*
•hoicest productions of tb* tropio*, without
the accompaniment of iaordieato pricea.-M. Fuller, at l i s stand corner of Main t a d
Csnslstt., foads this business here, being
supplied with the staple tropical productions
at aB times ia thjsjr season. * He purchase*
ia New York, and tbo* has advantages over
those who buy of dealers in Rochester, wbieb
purchasers will sppreciate.
ii.snau.rnu, July 17
AM*.
Nerer besor* have wa bean called upon J j t - - • • Mf*.Lmj
i* *»^ ****** u»«tass>jWMaa^sasjs*n>naans>
accident bap,
«*Te)«c)f,|
as a joumaHat to record ta one week three Oa. la* Dsmasrats aaraanamd lb* ansa
A L a t l O l f , M.
Peaaeyl
• i . , i w , . ^ i , i B j,-jw,ree,i.i,. • «...ii >WM:-.I»III^PMI
avoidants, la which so great a loss of life oc- * T » a-aam.ear rsanuya •»***,
at* tb* boiler of
WtOWtiDAT.: iVLX a t t « i
It.
As4 fl»* to *r*r> sw(i«a, bays,
were filled with
curred, an now. On the »sm* day, at about
Our jiMl sad e*«*l law*;
Vertswr* leasts
which left
tw
teahwr* imdsAlhlrs* of ft liusbaw)'*
th* aaroe hour, the appalling intelligence Is And J*ian Bsaksaaa i* th* *****
s»e*W*de*adaw
_ at t o'eieek
• u a d a y School, bound on wa excursion. The
Th»t *U yo» *ooa obsil ***.
wtia, alert*}!. ' ' p*nr*rrprs~tonkir*res.
spread over th* land that by a collision near Will bothootu thst Itwioojon
I bad***
•r TB* vrrrao m t n ,
,
c a n »ere aat on Arc and aatwral lives ware
«y swrwasng M i l o'clock off point Aa
Ta f lorioss vietory.
Philadelphia from 8 4 to 40 Urea are lost;
leas. - The accident happened aaar Fort
i aad tMRtt (• the water's edge.
that by the burning of a steamer on Lake
Washington.
^ ^
TlMi-«t*MkY Mississippi u i d propeller ReThroe ehsars far tbe Norom**.
Erie nearly as many mora are supposed to
The excarsioa Irala "mf-_t—» 1,100 maul
| " M r were war at hand wh»n the accident
" r«a TICK PBSWDSSV
And that io Jesse* nnatiBasa. boys.
s
dren with their parent* and teschers. It
hart perished; sad that twelve more are ad*w*«nid. and look off m,»«t of th* passengers
Aad we'll gtv* aim thro*
aeaswfatsaftiaaou »hh a dona train on the
•ad crew, aad earried th*aa to Detroit.
,
ded to th* list by th* burning of a Propel,
car** n*sr Part Wssbington, wail* tba 1st
OF
KXNTVCKY.
jcraey must rat* tab land.
The steamer burnt to the w a t e r , edge
lor on Lake Ontario. This accumulation of
tor was) gowing slowly and th* former rapid
Its FtatlWm it i* grMt, '
aad *uak iatmeiliaieiy,
atalitiea robe astonished sympathy of th* It moot* tbo bop** of *v*ry biart
ly, endeavoring to reach their stopping placs.
Tker* are fifteen or twenty known to hare
Aad m*a from eeory Stei*
Preston S Brooks, the sneaking assassin,
power of utterance. Words seem futile to
Both locomotiras were crushed, and three
been ON board that art missing. S O B * of
W* ka*w as North, w* know a* 8*aw,
Tb* OsBSsattisef ssefsataaf Haw Ysrs, Wan*bat taken the stump for Slsrery anal Buof tKa ears of tbo excursion were crushed
express the feeling wi^h which the new* is
Wo know a* East or West,
th*o* may bate been saved by tb* propeller
IT to tb* eUcttaa of J*as* Boewtms an* Jena C.
chanan. The Postmsster's organ in thia viltogether, caught fir* and ware consumed— nwacsaaamsn, al|su*trss»rsa** t* east dtrials**. receired.
For Poun.y!T*ai«*. brsvojt oon,
__._-•--lUawtlw. and a acbuooer that aMleted io
lage sustains the same cause and Candidal*.
1* tb* man that wa lor* bow.
t
ar* raaeasti* «* jsaysajfas their mapastraa ismm
ffckmg t j * the passenger**,
Th* Philadelphia accident, as it la the
str atarjtetl *a4 ****** On* fws*fali. t* aats* at
—[Orleans American.
A ewmmitle* of paeaentert on t i e (testaCaeaus.—Thr** chtors for tbe NowtJa**. As.
MaiCMH*il.iaUi.eiw*fav»e*»..aU
. Tba scene was q£ tba most heart rending TISTW Dar or Jew asst, at IS M . for M TBia- greatest hi importance, attracts by for tb*
This is tbe nearest approach to as) arguH a l l S BUOHANAH.
* r Mta**Mtpf i collected between two and
tho parpM* of aomiaarioc aa Eketorel Tieket aad * largest share of attention, though not so ira A* Oaasssrst* I let* »ll join Issaaa,
Mr. Buchanan is the csndidat* of the D*- and tenible description.
ment ww hare yet seen in the column* of the
tare* bandied dollars to aid the sufferers.
Eleven men and women, and two children TicketforState OOow*; aad tar th* traaaaetioa *f mediately interesting a s ia this locality. Tb*
Aod roll th* b»ll along !
mocratic party, awd mil go for tkt exltniion
IATSST rAKTIClLAKf.
* S "
American.
The "argument inferential" is
•ueb o tur butiotM as n*v coat* Sjatsr* ta* Castr*r triumph it will a/ait us, bo»».
nf-ilattrjf.
Hr. Fremont is th* canJidnto were noosnaicd in asm car.
Tba Buffalo Commercial -of leat evening
peculiar circumstance* attending it, lead to'
ventina.
By ainxiiig IMS oldsosf;
generally considered the weakest of all arThe total killed is 39, and wounded «».
of tba KepttblicsB party, and mii oppou tkt
•As* the following additional psrticulars in
At»4*r. Jus* 36. laSti
----'*-th* horror of the aeon* fresh horrors. Six For no ili,Ma.igai a'*r shall com«—
guments, because by it anything msy b e
L*THH.
Tba** are the two
Buchanan It niiut b«—
By ord*r of the Stat* Coromittoe,
reference to the. Burning of, tba Northern txltniion a / $lavery.
hundred poraon*, mostly Sabbath Scuco! He'll swr*p hia country o'or aad o'or
The latest accounts front tba scene of tba
DEAN K1CHMOND. Ca*a.
proved. Vide;
II: W. Beecher, and Tba*
great points before the people, and they will
By a lai go majority.
P. Ca—aa.nwe'y.
children, lesve home for a day's excursion to
Independent, suppirt Mr. Fremont. S o doss
The *t*amer Plymouth Bock, Capl Ralph, create a mighty struggle next November. It disaster, report 85 killed, and. nearly 100
of the Michigan Central Railroad Line. »r is to be hoped the right will prevail, and lb* badly injured. Eight hundred person* war* D1M0C1ATIC COONTY WaTVElTIOH. the country, their little hearts beating high Cuoaes.—Thro* Chesrs for tb* Nonio**, * e
tbe American. £>go, the American ia a re*
on the train. Six cars were entirely demol
rived farre tlvit morning, and brings the only country aaved for honor and glory."
• t tbe thought of tba happiness the day I s s
1'gious paper fit* the Independent, and it*
isbed. Among the killed ia Father Sheri
DisTiaauisasD BoLTaaa.—Wbana demo
Th* Uasaoeralic skjetsr* of Ortsaas ***aty ar*
particulars to be had concerning the burnTh*editors motto i s : " Harken unto ma,
In store for them,—a day apon which their
editor a saint I Minthorns Tompkins, the
r*qu«»ted to moot in their r*«p«eliv* town*, at th*
ing of tliia noble vessel From Cspt. Kilph O ye children, far blessed sre they that keep dan, of St. aliehael'* Catholic Church.
erst, for any reason, renounce* hi* party alleTbe scene of tba accident is 14 miles from "u*J places of holding inch aSMtiap, *a Friday, anticipations hsve centered for weeks,—
cowardly [atasilant > f the freedom of tba
we leern t h a lie hailed tba steamer Missis- my ways " Aod forthwith be undertakes to
giance to co operate with the black republi
sippi, bound to Detroit, a abort time after palm off aa truth a base and unfounded cal- this city, in th* neighborhood of two curyvs, Julj 25th, at 9 *'d*ek P. M., aad choose thr.o d*l- Hardly have they started when through tbe cans, th* fusion press make a great ado over press, supports Mr. Fremont. So dots th*
•be left-the aeene of disaster. H e noticed umny—what tba editor knows to be a baas so that approaching trains cannot be seen •fataa Cram each town tora**tla County Convao - criminal csrelessnesa of a conductor, a down
editor of the Americas. Inference: they are
the nags of the MUtiiaippi at bait mast, calumny, if, indeed, ha is net himself an ig- more than 500 yards distant, and the track tioa at the Court House, AJbioa, or* tiaturdar, Jaly train com** upon them, crushing the ears him, aad th* accession is a newspaper topic both of a kind.
is a single one. When the locomotive* came 88. at U o'Qlock A l l . fur tbe porpue of .l.ctine
for some time. Aa there appears just now
•bat her small b*u» were bang upon the naramus. la it not a shame that Democrat*
in piece*, killing outright aomj two score of
Rather a weak specie* of logic, isn't It
a little let up ia such matters, we give be
cranes, ami suspected that something was should be thus imposed upon. They send together they rose on end, their fire bote* two delegates to reprcMat thst County in th* Stat*
wrong. Capt l i cheeked hit veaael, and their children to Sabbath school, expecting nearly touching one another, and fell over Convention te bo held at Syracuor, on ta* 30lh iust. their number, and maiming aad mangling low a few of the last snd most distinguished neighbor?—still wa welcome it at bttttr
brought up aa near to tbe Mississippi aa pea thst they will be taught the troth instead of across the track Tbe fire being scattered and tb* transaction of tneb stbsr basins** u m»y many more. To add to the horror of the bulte:
than-no logic at all.
A."**,*.
emit, in order to aaeertajn what waa too being stuffed with electioneering, falsehoods. about the wreck of th* first excursion ear, it be found aecosnr.y.
scene, the broken ear* take Br* from the
caught fire and expended to tb* other cat*
Judge M'Lean, a prominent casdidale for
Dated Jalys, J85*.
trouble. A t tbe time, be waa on dnty on Tba article concludes aa follows:
FacktoJiT AHD F a s t Lova.—The Lockport
wrack of tba engine, and before assistance
piled upon it, Most extraordinary efforts _^ CsXPOTtER,
J. HUTCHINSON.
tbe pilot- house, aa waa Capl. Laagley, of
" Our boys will ask, 'Is he a cold water
could*be rendered, it is probable that many tbe Presidency in th* republican party, re- Courier relatea a funny incident of the Bear
C. (I. BEACH.
C.LEE,
"
.
the MiofJeaippi, and amid tbo din and eon rasnT That we do not know; but we re- were made to extricate the mutilated beings
woman's man, which took puree while "Mis*
O. GOULD,
H. GOODRfCk.
of tbe poor maimed ones, naable to escape, pudiates Fremont and- Dayton.
fuiion which prevailed among tba paaaengert member he said he could not have endured crushed amid the wreck, many of whom were
Julia" wss exhibited there. The showman
Dem. Contral Con.
Hon. Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, goes against
suffer the most torturing of deaths—death
«/ tba latter boat, moat of whom were taken his trials and sufferings in the snowy moun- still alive when tba flumes reached them.
wss a strong Fremont man. He was expaThe groans and cries that rent the air
from tba wreck of tbe ill-fated vessel, could tain*, if he had drank any ardent spirits. So,
tiating one day upon tbe great deeds of bis
by fire. The scene is on* that wa cannot tbe Woolly Horse Ticket.
J U O t 0. FtTCTAat.
war* awful.
•njy learn that the Ire originated about perhaps he is."
Hon. ADDISOX G A R D I S S S , of Rochester hero, his exploits in catching tbe "woolly
dwell upon. Squally unwilling ar* wa to
Two hotels, one dwelling! a blacksmith
eleven o'clock, in tbe wood work about one
This champion of Know Notbingism, de contemplate the distraction of parents when whom tbe Fremonters bar* attempted to horse," climbing mountain*, discovering gold
Let Democrats and all who value tba Sab- shop, and a small shad, within 300 yards of
of thi cbimnier.
Tba flamea spread-rapid
lirered a speech at tba Court House, on lha frightful newa ranched the city; tbeir ''lie" into their party, haa authorized a deni- and closing up by saying that he bad chased
IT, and ere 6fty minutes bad elapsed, the bath, school consider whether they ought to th* disaster, were used t j shelter the dying
the mother of "Julia Pastrana," in the wild*
Tuesday evening last. It waa by far the frenalcd Joy upon reaching the sad theatre al of the base slander in the most positive of Mexico, for several days. On* of th*
Kortbern Indiana waa burned to too water send* their children where such scandalous and the wounded.
publications are pat into their bandi aa tb*
bystanders chimed in, *<tni Iguttt At eatchtd
' A number of physician* from this .city moat able Hindoo speech to which wa have to find their own babes safe; or their agoni- terms.
auxiliary of inspiration. ,
Hon. Ames Lawrence, of Mass., desire* her."
and Oermantowa, were early in attendance. era* listened; and though his ideas were sing grief when searching among the manMr. Wetmore, the first mate, who waa on
To show the estimate that i* put upon
Two anginas from Chestnut Hill, forced cunningly sailed ia plausibl* words, which gled, crushed and charred remain*, for some- bis name taken from the Fremont Electoral
The Courier thinks we msy add "frea
duty aa Commander, in tl.e absence of Cap- such things by men of candor and principle.
*
tain Pbeatt, who baa been confined for tome aj,art from political considerations, w e may water through hose to tbe wreck, and after Bacon says were given us to disguise our thing thst should bear a likeness to the lost ticket, sad declar a that h* c.n't go the foe**'to th* other fit* qBilriler of" toe "Bo*"
publican Candidate.
*
time to bit bed in this city by severe i'lneis, rnenticw-trntt-trre- artrcrcf TrteTrBd t o ^ w a x working for several hours, the human
thoughts, y e t the acute observer could not "angel of the hearthstone." Let those that movement.
exercised almost tipcrburnsn efforts to tare brought to our notice and denounced a* a main* beneath it ware removed. Nineteen
foil to distinguish through th* skillful cover- will amplify upon the heart-rending spectacle.
We might name others, but the" above is
BABNTJII AXD ma CBXBITOSS.—A year c*
the lirea of all hi* passengers, and waa tba heinous outrage, by one of the moat promi- bodies were removed to the blacksmith abop
two ago the Connecticut Legislature passed
enough for a dose.
—three of them supposed to be females.— ing, opinion* which, had they been openly, We cannot
Jaat one to It are the ressel. He atood no- nent ' Republicans'" of this county.—[Rooh.
s bankrupt Law, which provided, we underUnder a no the J shed were eight bodies, so frankly avowed, without the palliation o f
bly at lira port, throwing cabin doors, life Union.
Late reports tell us that the Conductor of
Givjj.o IT U P — O n a would tbiuk from stand, thst whenever a debtor should procure
charred aa to defy recognition. The body of smooth words, would have been pronounced
preservers, stoats, pieces of plank, fenders,
the- down train, upon whom the guilt ap- tbe tone of tbe fusion press in tbi* County tbe consent of two-thirds in amount of his
Father Sheridan was recovered and brought
guard*, and everything that would buoy op
by all in tb* house heretical and worthy of
P s t s r o i OeccsnxKc*.—The Genera Cour
pears to fasten, fled, horror-struck, from the thajJ^cmQat'i election was a foregone con- ^e^grs^Mjhjs.djs^harge froa J c b j . t i e ot'
• p e r t » In tba water, to tba passenger*, ier records a singular and a very sad occur to tbe city.
condemnation.
^_
woo were wild with excitement nod leaped ranee, which h*» j-tsu_l t*d in the death of
An immense crow
scene, and procuring arsenic^ sought in an- eluston, when the fact ia that the Woolly' er third should be obliged td-ioncutv The
recent Legislature repealed it,—the repeal .
Tba speaker declared that the privilege of other world relief from the phantoms of
orerrxnard in mariw. Huj m i n i o n , were parsons, and put another in great jeopardy. spot from the sorroundiag section of the
Horse stands no mere of a chance than does to take effect on the 4lh instant.
kept in perfect subjection during the fear Tba circumstances are these: Dr John Pot- country.
the franchise was not part and parcel of our murdi red innocents which must ever hsre
Com. Stockton. The S . Y. Tribune, geneiIt is said, that on or before tbe 3d fast.,
ful period, and but few exhibited any syrnp ter, residing at P i t t s b u r g h , Steuben Co.,
Many e f tba friends of tbo dead and political liberty. That freedom was just as
followed him in thia,
. -.- . J. al!y sufficiently unscrupulous in its claims.,, Barnum and his attorneys succeeded in protoot of insubordination. Tbo weather wan brother of Dr. Hazard Potter, of this village, wounded walked from the city, and others
pleasant at the time of the aeeident, cod a well known aa ana of tbe most skillful sur- proceeded thither, and every description of complete without this boon, "inestimable to
has not the hardihood to deny the certainty curing" the consent of two thirds of the Con-'
N s w Muaio.—Houses Wirsrts, 33S Brotd
necticut creditors to his discharge, leaving
dead calm prerailed, and it is tba opinion of geons in tba Stato, waa called upon to dress vehiole* were takan there to bring the dead freemen, and feared only by tyrants." Has
of Buchanan's election—or, what is equivathe other, third to meditate i
Mr. Wetmore that had' tbe recklessness ex a man's arm, which bad been badly mutliat- and wounated to the city,
be forgotten thai a great causa of the revo- way, New York, Music Publisher, and Ageni
lent, the defeat of Fremont.—TwTTHbuue uncertainty of the law.
hibitod by aome of tbo passengers in leap ed in the Cog wheels of aome machinery. B e
en>a,eons snu Hnry V i r m w - T r i e ATCrf t w w o r ***^**-»«^tnat-ttm
| for t h y ^ s t g ^ T O g
SW0 BTS
lays:
r*rg overboard, Derrf avoid* J ndtie~oT"the made every effort to save the arm from am
denied thi* people the privilege of represea mooiums, has sent us the following popular
.The Si'racuscStandiird gi res the following
saasengers would have been lost. During putation, and in this, at tbe aaerifice of hia California thus speaks of Herbert, the mur* We wpttld-•
the result of a vote taken in a csr on tb*
tattoo? Has he forgotten that our father* pteca of mush; :•«»
lb* exciting period, aome of tbefiremenand own lira, bo baa probabljgsueceeded. The derer of Keating:
calculated to paralyse exertion by proclaim,
-WhVLL ALL M E E T AOA1N IN THE ing it superfluous. W e mean to work on till Central Railroad a day or two since:
deck hands launched one of the small boat* arm having maturated, he called on bis . From a reliable party of thia city, we declared taxation without representation to
Buchanan
19
MORNING," BAIXSD—Words by llcyar the electron, and* expect others to do so, bnt
into which several jumped, and it it thought brother, II xard Potter, of tbi* village, to bar* a short account of P. T. Herbert's car b* gross tyranny ?
Fillmore
18
ecr in California, from which it is not at all
they were drawn under tbe revloving wheels assist in opening i t
CLAT P R S U S S ; Music by THOMAS B A S S S . — witb ,r« ferenee rather to the election of a
During the operation,
He declared that the Irish rota ia this
Fremont
_Jand ware lost Of the number, none were he by some accident cut himself slightly, surprising that be should be guilty ot tbe
Free-Soil Congress."
-__
^.-v-^
Price 45 cent*.
—,
Befcre the train retcho.1 Buffalo the Confemales however.
-**»
'< and allowed some of the virtu from tbe arm murder of a waiter, who saw fit to resent a county would ha a* wsll and as properly
Tni* it a practical admission thst there it ductor h id both the Fremont vou-rs confinA hrghly interesting and sfleeting Inciblackguard inault That Herbert waa known cant by "canal wh-elbarrows, eou'd they be
of bis patient to mingfe with his blood. This an n professed gambler, sad took te politic*
'Capt. Ralph inform* us that when he
dent gave rise to the above hallad, affording no hope for Fremont, and that attention ed in the saloon of the car, for picking a
hailed the Mississippi, the guards of that in n few 'days Bad an poisoned hia entire to better his condition, is not denied, and ia galvanised into epaam-jdi* aeti »n," aa by the
should be mainly directed to securing mem- man's pocket.
steamer were fairly black with human be- system,, that no earth! r power could save another illustration of stuffed ofllowU, foisted citixens wbo now do it. Ilia blood appeared a genial and extended Mope for the coneepJBTtha
Dayton, Ohio, Empire says, "Wa
He died on Fiiday last. While at- upon the people of California against their v> boil at the thought that the low Irish, live powera of both pact and musk'ian, sr\d bers of Congress. In this, however, ss io
ings: shawls, blanket* and scarfs were wared, him.
tbe matter of President, they will find them can give positive asstiiance to the black reand be waa fairly deafened with cries of "tell tending bis funeral, bis brother Hasan), who wilt.
"men who trundle th* wheelbarrows upon that tba inspiration received therefrom *Ma
;
publicans that the democriry will give their
selves forestalled by democrats.
Bo and So I am safe," "be sure and let my had a slight scratch on h a band at the time
A San Francisco paper thus spesk* of oar canals and railrotdi," should hare equal of mnt« than aa ordinary character wa cite
ticket abundant oecup..ii >n. We will enter
wife know all is right," A c , dm. Bat be of performing tbe operation, and who had al- Osrdner, his friend and ready witness:
How ia if.—In bis letter of acceptance, into bonds, with good security, to pre rid* '
political privileges with himself. He de- their joint production in witness. The melcould not distinguish any one. l i e further so become pouoned by the virus, felt an itchBUI Gardner was formerly a gambler io clsred tbes* "Irish toba well enough in their 'ody is of that oaluri.1 flowing chancier *o Col. Fremont says that " if the people en- them with th* occasion «n I provisions for a
state* that tbe lake wan covered with pieces ing about hia finger*, which proved to be
thia State, and stabbed a man seriously in
of timber, and sections of the wreck, suf the workings of the poison, and although
< acceptable to our people, and whi--h gives trust to me tbe administration of the Gov- higher ascent and expmi.-, ion of th;.t mystic
El Dorado county, for which be wss arrest- position," thst he meant "no disrespect t >
stream' called Salt River than hat yet been
Asient to hare eared twice tbo number of attended by all the physicians in Genera, hia
ed, but obtained hail, winch he forfeited, them," bat what right had men foreign to an indescribable effect to the saothing senti ernment, tbe laws of Congress in relation to accomplished.
passengers aboard of tbo Northern Indiana. life ia despaired of.
and got hi* mistress, Jenny French, tbe wo the soil, and without mean$ to be taxed, to mi-nt of the words; it is arranged in the key the territories will be faithfully executed."—
The rtuel waa towed Into shore by the proAnother matt, whose nam* » not given, man whom Backus-was defending when he the franchise? Indeed, the lick of money of two flats. Mr. Baker is well known ss As we understand this, Mr. Fremont pledges
ASaT* A ehild wss U*m in Pari* lately
peller Repoblie, and now lies in Pigeon Bay, assisted in dressing the
and he has also killed tbe German in tniseity, to pay tbe
the m<'tt popular ballad composer in lb* himself to carry out the Kansas Nebraska without any. nose. M. &! tisonotuveycf Parjust above Point Au Pelee, in eight of ten lost bis life from tba same cause.—[Rocb.
appcire.! to be their greatest want. Not
bail, and escaped.
is, took tbe little lady in hand when alio was
feet of water, Her hull, it is thought, »
hiklf so long, or half so stoutly did he pre** country snd this present production certain- bill For making the same pledge, Mr. Bu- seven months old, and having made ber inentirely uninjured, and if the weather prove*
Hardly a day passes but what we hear the want of intelligence, as tbe want of tax- ly excels any thing we have before seen chanan is denounced as an upholder of "bor sensible to pain, by nwanaof chloroform,cat
fovoranV can he b ought into port without
To M A S * Poau Wttta or A PPIS*.—Be- some man who has heretofore been a memder ruffians," and sn advocate of tbe exten- such flaps and so skillfully from the face,
able property in our adopted citixens. This from bis * | ' N *i'cilj* r t;
snaeh difficulty,
ing aware that much wine sold for genuine ber of the old whig psrty, and more recentthat when twisted into position and perfectpart of hia speech was a rehash of th* old
FACS THS Mtmic.—James Elliot, corner sion of slavery, while Mr. Fremont is the ly healed they made a very respectable and
in r.gsrii to the number lost, Capt. R champaigns was manufactured from cider, ly of the republican party, declare bis deWhat makes
informed a con e»pondjmt a abort lima since termination to give his support to the nation- arguments in favor of a property qualifica- of Twentieth snd Market sts., Philadelphia. champion of free territories.
states, ti at from what he eoald gather from
good looking nose.
•
the people on tbo Mississippi, the number of the (set in answesj|p bis ir.quiry. Tbe al nomineee of iQe democratic party.—[Penn. tion, urged with a seal and ardor thst gave offers, through tbe North American, (aa o!t' the difference? Wbo will tell u s ?
. A ooo» Toast.—At the celebration of
ttlegmphed last evening ta greatly esagcr following letter waa elicited by the reading Yan.Dem.
them tba force of originality. It wa* an Una whig p»per)to bet 181,000 on Buchanan
^TattT aaata r i''^Cna Steneateles Dem- the Fourth of July in liinglmmton. the Hon.
ated, thaugh tlu.eorrect estimate cannot, at of tba answer referred ta :
Ia this county"there are members of tbe open argument in fovor of denying to man
ocrat this* week hauls down the Buchanan Daniel 8. Dickinson, the President of the
—•1,000 on each State in the Union.
present be mide, aa the trip sheet* of the
Having bean in the horticultural busines* old silver graj whigs who will support Bit.
, , ... day. introduced tbe following toast:
Tba Burlington (Iow») (Jaxette is author- flag.—--[Roch; Deav,- ~^-—— ——
Clerk were destroyed. Of the Lady passcn for over forty years, I bare had an eye sin- chanso, and it is undoubtedly so throughout tba right of suffrage, snd grsoting tt to
This is a fair specimen of the fusion " tal"The Woman of the Revolution—Mothgcra on board not on* waa lost Of thehglc to those spurious wines from the juice of tba Stato,
ised to offer the following wager : $100 that
While the republican press sre montf.
ers of men and patriots. The women of tocrew, two firemen, two deck bands and a the apple.
nattering themselves with the, idea that they
The speaker sat J that no "disrespect was Mr. Buchannan receives the electoral vote ot lies." Skaneateles has heretofore had two
1
watchman art missing. There were several
It is grstifying to me to think that when are to receive accessions from the democratic
The opposition psper was recently day—Hoop! Hoop! 11 oop! Hurrah.
intended." and we must therefore conclude lows, # 1 0 0 that he receives tbe electoral papers.
of our citirenspn board, but none are known yon com* to taste and test my wine—which ranks, they fail "to notice the loutt which
suspended, and as a consideration of baring
£*7* On the Fuurth of July, a young girl,
to ha among the lost. One person, taken I send ron accompanying this letter—yon they are inevitably to meet with ia this cam- th* sneering emphasis with which tba "mad rota of Illinois, $ 1 0 0 that be receives the
from the water by a email boat, belonging will find a wine, n pure article, fre* from all paign.—{Troy Budget.
hovel*" of the Irish laborer, and hi* hnmbl* electoral rot* of Indiana, $109 thst he re the field entirely to himself, tbe editor of the aged about 3 0 year*, called at tbe polic*
Democrat, a staunch Buchanan man, agreed office, in S t Louis, After the had b**a
to tba Missimippi, died shortly after being drugs, and not aa imitation. The same earn
l i is th* asm* ia this County. Hundreds pursuits, wars alluded to, to have been un ceives the electoral rota of Kentucky, and
brought on beard, whether frora cahauatiun pie t send yon is eighteen months old, and of Biuret Orsy, National Whigs, refusing to
to publish a neutral paper, Hot ranch of a there a few moments, a young stranger apconscious to the orator, though all unpreju- $000 that ha is elected the next President
peared, nude and noisy. It was an iateror fright it is not knswn—name not learned mad* after the following process:
be dragged Into Republicanism, will support diced listeners remarked i t Never ha* it of tb* United State*. Wholt bet his "money "skiiek for freedom!"
eating and sudden case of obstetrics.
We are in hopes to present our readers
Tax* pure cider made from at-and ripe Buchanan and Breckeoridge.-[Po4tghk«epsia
been our fortune before to listen to a spea- on the Mustang Coll ? Du da, du dn, day."
further particular*,-to be received in our reg apples a* it rurl from tba pram.
$W The' Elmira Gazette haa been purPat sixty Telegraph.
star telegraphic despatches this afternoon pounds of common brown ingar into fifteen
\- mar .m -i'. , v l = ^ 3 »
ker wbo placed humanity so for below the
chased by Wit. O. HIIODSS. Esq. It will
Actaf His stiittmirit. prevailing on rack aa gallons of tba eider and let ft dissolve, then
JOT An infant child of H .n. T. T. Flag- take position in the Democratic lies and
A Votcx mow tiia OLD HCBIUTAOS.—It almighty dollur; and for tba sak* of that
THE OXTQENATCO BITTERS
«veiiM..n, it is almost mpossible to gat at a nut the mixture into a clean barrel, and fill -basing been slated that Ota. Jackson toward*
1
ler, M. C. from this district, waa poisoned give a hearty support to Buchanan and
From tht Helton OU*t Branch.
comet ttstarneaf of the Acta, and wa must the barrel up to within two gallons of Seing the close of bis life, said that "h* had no humanity, we pray God we may never listen
Anion j lb* many popular insdicinoj whieh hsr*
ttiart-Aue wait until the history of the whole fall of clean cider; put the aa k in a a of confidence in Mr. Buchanan," his son, An- to such a speech again. True, the borne of about tan days since, by sating th* phospho- Breckinridge and the Democratic cause.
•eq»irei| a high rspataiien, we btrttv* none have
affair i» calmly sifted out. In regard ta the p ace, (earing tbe bung ant forty eight hours; drew Jsekson, by adoption, who inherited the Irish laborer is an humble cabin; bnt rus from th* ends of matches Remedies
GaoRsa LAW baa addressed a tlear and been found of much benefit fer dvtftpajs, ajshma,
report in circulation that the Northern In than put in th J bong, with a small rant, un his property, and still 'tires s i the old "Her- Jesus of Nazareth onct inhabited a stable I were promptly and successfully applied, but
manly Utter in Q, A. Soaooae, stem ot Buffa- and .imilar eaNislaiau, Ull th* Otygnatni Bilttri.
• wane and tba Mississippi were racing at the til fermentation wholly ceases, and bung un- milage," publishes a letter in. tb*.Nashville
True, "trundling a wheelbarrow'* ia an hum for soar* dsya tba child'* life hung in a ba!
tiaie tba fire broke out,ftfarentirely with tight, and in one year th* wine will be fit papers, denting th* statement. Although
lo, on the p >hties! condition of the country, by in»ny and various trial* aad eipeninenta, ha*
anee. Parents cannot b* too cautious how
out foundation, a* the latter waa a long war for use. This wine require* no racking, th* taking no part in tbe p litica of th* d»y, he ble eslltng, but the snotties were fishermen!
and th* cour.se that should be pursued by beto found a \wm and radical remedy—» itgidtrmTrue, the Irish laborer is inferior in point of such potsooaaa articles ar* esred for.
ia the rear and not attempting to catch up longer it stands opon the raw the better - - feels it a d u t y to state, that "up to th* close
all who desire to rescue it from danger* by Um leaf essir** by physician*. Its mgradaau
Two of those who-were onboard tba N
Which it is surenunded. Its statements in re have b**a shown by eb*miesl ansly.is to bs harmof hi* life. Own. Jackson entertained for education and refinement to the orator whose
WUSAT.—The harvest has commenced in gard to Mr. Ftu-uonr.'* position is especial- MMasadsafc; and from the ictimoniils af many of
I , were brought down by tba Plymouth
President Polk and Hon, James Buchanan remarks we have briefly sketched, bat is he
ear trr*t citissa* who bar* bttu benefited by tt, w*
R*a% a waiter and a r1rtm«n-4»ut from
Tna Ouvaaaoaantr —The Schoharie Re- the hi'jfutt tttttm
and afftclion. In unny not equally a MAS! and mad* ia God's own this County, aod the yield promises to be fjf just wad convincing. —-[Orleans Am.
tsst attartd that in*** ladtteesed with lb*
them wa eoald get nothing d*dntt«, tbeii publican and tba Sullivan Watchman, both cenveuetions during hi* d«elining yaars,
much hatter ihsn waa supposed, l a the I George Law, it should be remembered, eewptalats eaa rely apen tba** Bitters with i
atatement being a confused on*.
psper* which bare uniformly bean attached when in th* full freedom of fireside a***, he imsg* ? Who shall Hand up boldly and say northern portion of t h t County great tots „„
a prominent candidate for the nomina
Th*** eelrbrased Bi.tsr* hsve reeeitad tb* kigkte the •Hsru* section of tbe Democratic party,
freely of M«»V rmiarnr urtiui and that James O. Putnam, all hoaorsbl* though baabeen sustained by th* weevil; while in
tion at th* K, N. Convention, and only bol- tat ff«Has*ai»f« erst •&***) ia favor ef u r a t ) .
A Ritsaow *T N tour.-During th* show- ha»e calm wad wail written articles in fovor
he is, is or should be either mora or less than
,
anvOrtss»«" ^>ll n # (sv^ks^lOwn • • • • » • • " • T ! • •
•'•>
« , e a Saturday evening last, stye th* <**a» vt Hon. A wis* J PABCBJU for Oorernor. timste to bis family, that bis Handsel* in the parr of any other eitizen, naturally, po- the more southern localities (ha injury from tad upon hit defeat. H e ia an out and out da*»
SF.Tl W. POWLK at CO, 1M WssMatts*
va Ooarier, we wttneaaed what appeared t« i'he Niagara Democrat, (Soft^ lifMisjt* an
thia cause it found to be trifling. A ride Hindoo, a proseriptionitt of tht moat bitter
or his kindly feeling* litically or morally, oven though th* Utter
street, r*at*a, *r*frl*l«rt. Sold by thair af ants
w* sn anu»u»l Phenomenon. It waaaboui excellent artiete in favor of the Ifon. Tstuat
•bang*." So that doe* "trundle a wheelbarrow," and live in through portions of this town, Murray and kind, and yet the American tadorset his letfTtrv where.
ten o'clock at night aod'th* raid had partial f. IliTcir, for f Jovernor
W e are pleaaad
aam is nailed to'the eouator.
ter at "clear and manly," and aa one that
a hovel to which the windsaad rains of heat Clarendon, last week, showed ns many find
jy swbaidefl. when a Rainbow, clearly defined, with tw* kind spirit with whiah our DemoWI8TAR-8 BALSAM IN VERMONT.
fields, from which t h t yield would be a full points oat "the course that should be par
and of a g«Men hue appeared ia th* north cratic cotemporarie* discoss the subject of
AnoTMan Arra*L t o rax LADISC in B s en find entrance at plesiar* ?
Ttmaaino*. O S I M Co, VT. tfer 2J.
sued" in the coming contest. Vow this let
It did sot display the variety of aorart that nominations. It awgww well for the result nALS or KA5s»s.—Mrs. John Day asanas a
average.
________
Mr «ttk W. r«»U,—Tt<„ .<*i>..„Ona year af*
•eawar whwe th* m h saaMa> kejfal ww* of th* Conventions of the I j t h intt.—[Ar
tar i t sn ultra Know Nothing document; it
For the sake of our country and at comlast June, I waa v iolanlly atiackad with a tans sad
FuBJWict Wajtstuaa.—VVo perceive by
<|aite as distiaet, and not lea* rr-aaiifll. It
mon humanity, w* trwnt there are aot many
breathes Know Noibiagjta* in every lias; e**fh, with a rasa* sis* sad stoasaah, aa* was net %,
handbills hswked about th* streets, thst tbe
nearly spanned th* Ilosvwns from east te
morning a l^assnasjejax, *ssnajarne]ee ner pstri men withia the limits of Um Union who
awd urgst Know Nothings to support Fre- frea frorn a eeofh duriaf 0>at tsastawr. hPlssSXK.csinw Cot-ta,—If r. V, L. F. Jontsv of
wevl, sad rernamed visible for soma time —
otis buaband ssvd her ten aWdres as aha ax- hold to Use idea* advanced by Jarnaa O. Fremonters are keeping their courage t p mont because he i$ a A'noar Nothing, true b*rf»11owiBf, my coufh latiaas** tt 'a tsstmtil
W# have awfer sewn and* do rim remember Ashbary, gives us tit* following mode of tend* th* hat for std to ***** Kanss* rro*.
this w*»k, by foreign epeaasrt last evening
Putnam. Wa believe there ere aoC
to tb* principles af the order, and worthy esteot, *e last daring that winter 1 lott stwat thirty.
«v*r ifadiag •fasiowaar phewomewon. Who breaking colts of the bad habft of kicking.
"Dr. John l a w " bar husband, s*rv*daemi
a negro addressed them, and Thnrsdsy tvtn
tv* pmwes ef neah, aad phyriclaas wiih whoaa I
WAsaafwaaa^nanswsMtaBwhold of the,
of toaldtw** as swan. I t doe* not declar* ad»i»*d eeatd giT. m« »* r*bef. I heardaf ihabra.
Upon tba ewattton of th* extension of
will xH«e as a t isplaaatssa ? ''
time in a Csnadiaa prison. Thence be cam*
lag John II. Mantindale will sptak
What
heW aad r ^ k a ^ t l y . by aiapping his arm
for Fremont on th* seors af greater experi- aScial t i t l t l *f WtaTt a'a B, tit a St Witi> Ca«*.
J B Tk« foajag • lady, at bVrracoit, wbc around and holding on •* law *s»* tatil he aarsvawar* ia his rota "in fovor of freedom," skvaaf, w* *snaW«tood Mr. Pat nam to take stun, they do nett week?
Kawaaraa a patriat fharw, ass* af want to s o peat!*** parson ally. H* gave th s ultra
wss moleted for p-jrjory, and finally f i t first
ence, riper jndepawal at more sbiaing sbili- a*, by war ef * friead, wba h«d rataie** th* gres^.,llzSsrrfod to s woasaa who had for year* eeaset to stntcgl*. palling him
t
'e slothes awd pretended toviajlity, asm n i l hit a Had • * * * to aim. l y doiag net* waa to shoot a eo emigrant ia a dasMte southern argument, but without declaring - MaT Oeramg haa •gate been visited by * tits than Fillmor*; bnt aolely because ha h a*t benaltt by the a*a of the *rtlel*, and w u iueli*-'
•d t* n*k* a trial *f it rnvMlf. Hwataatl
^asrrvsted for the deceit aod put this a few tiroes, he **y* the wnrtt eaaa aan in which DOT was of course la tba wrong
fire—th* teeoed within a afrirrr Know Nothing. Thie i t the gist ef *s*arnr asw^aen" *rsna^*aj*rsn asvtwsj fmemmjanajm*1 sjsywr tjnj «aj
•af**/* U v * F
H w T j aV*BW<H*nV*nr**n*SBn*rJ snaaww nT«r*7a)'a*"T*x*»wT
rafased be cared.-H Prari* Farn**r.
the ratter; t a d w* awnlTawg* tbe Amrrlcsn
or not ha «an*|darad R l u i r i l a i m B o »*•»
T h . t e s s by this firs mahowt
a lyrsnt and a fanatic H * i* a maddlsr
that iff te thi.. hay* set beea treabpd with a *»••>,
A gentleeaan in Brooklyn, H, V , rs> staab every body'« bestsesa, and jast saab a dently lacked th* halasnaj to declare hia the aaese ss • be last, owing twtltaiatd at to show t y frtssswlissl that it is scything lean ab**rwlry m i w a m t l it u all, a* toiafa* .
ehw.
in it, and yet wiahod to ha free* $110,000 to $180,000.
rt»*dy af *T*st rata*.
oantifnl bonnet to a eoasaser- SBwawpa aww l*s
cawtly seat a bwautr/nl nLrfwrpaoi.
etal rriawd ra Uvwrpwol. Vy th* m
•V
,,
f,1iii. M
•RKtMAlt WOTE8,
W* refer to this tiBawat ww with to put
a man for a
Parses. Th* aWwswa raaabtJ tbrnr
rf«tsr|*watat asswm ssjatd I. B U T T . * « i W
: ittf* A O f a m t i* to be given
adopted eJiisens and the honest opponents of
tion apparwatly aa frwah and fragrant as i
sight at Lockport, the proceed* of which proeeription ape*) their guard sgainst tba
they bad swan gathered only tb* day preare to be awd to r***ue from »la**ry the Fremont party, and because w* desire to
B*tt*WAT»* r » ,M. aa
vious, and roiaajsnad in good condition for e
WtHa* aid brother or George Oeis**. Lnek
—
rnB Wwsfc after their rwosption.
have tie* AttetWaa pnt on eecord a* endor.
> "laatw i* vary M r tssast m
Onus* pjtwoan o r PSAOU.—TW Itaffav
port. Th* owner of thoat p*r«o*e has r»f «ing*s"elaar ami asnaly," ifo i i n f a i l t t n af
war m a r aw tv Msaaocatu—A Mrs, e m Ri*ejhsnl** >mra*l*. l a s t , all eebo ta*
V*aW*BarQ **•• lisT»r^_s7asv«sn» t»sw*aransw •*!*• Ve**r*s> nTWsTarJ '*•* f F V V
nf*wl_kaaSBMai K__r :••
aapw*it»el p tlsnr Freatoat <
of Bwarbaatow*. M a , bwafy
_• a^^pa^l^p-TC t»y \ m v aw l i a
lees thwa their eMhwwtod
r%
hare—to the D W U ' . Milforthe
^ ^ *Vuw»>
M l A s f t peSJlbatjfsw>* *an>$J 9i%&t*tmif
fet*
ft* ' * '* « • •" "tog
• *
w
Ha •
Ctirrt in sH
of K a a a m
^ ^
Be^VOtVet
ktnatmimmataaef Leah
of the ^
th.tr wtTtc*. whteb k*w*v*e »0»«TkiV*t.
P*M«
• * s U s M * n a P o " p WsWaxafJ
*sr,***s*weas»its*J*n we* atwrrr i t s i m t JU
The mat at, ttWra fo Vrwat danger of
part, sad mart kw kaarw* to nS who s*«rt
of t h a n
. .
*» W*m
Iswi. M r i
?*!!f* fa^ejBSr'
in Eamwaa « r * ~ 4 f ths* M «-c»*d* m this part ef thw Stato, oaasa* own in a vmttod th* idawa. I f * kwa*> awd t i l t w a by Wasters B.lrsm «f W H I Owarv*. O r * * *********
M
r**ar*adn*p
sfaeV f W * n v WFtWwl - H |
i thw ^shriah*" stjssaet it. Onfo
t * . s s ) ( J « * * < s M shnsiam *W >Ti*Jt tba fotsar
aawt aad now typsnyjvspsWeal awisttws, W o that tbe santart wiU b* patro»is*d to aa e s a* i* Its t * ? - 1 1 " * * , it* work* are tnwater. \ ^ h T t s w e - ^ w ^ . , em* aw* eh* evassnv awd thw ersssL
4a» Msraw*. l*»^*k**e.e*tt*saBa*tni«,
us* pi tat id at last sswaf of the frmftrk>r • / ta*t*ant*ttl **««•* th* wWeirra «f W tf>
' * • • 'm^aUkaW^lh
1 1 1 • — • - r^S*»f >ef\ hat a k . t t o f f - [ W
•wr **bnwtriasr »«ato*»perary
Is*
tot tt*.
' "****• ra^a^sj'any m->t*r
;*«UW|*>.
•H. i t
Tbvre is a Httm paper called th* T c w l l ' s
A*******,* wbieb b paMished undo* the aawpioaa of tb*> Amwisan Tempenwaa Uafaaa,
and H ahwnlatod W tews of thowaaods, if
•at by hwsmrods « f thaneawd*. among tbe
amwday Sekwol. of tbe United aSmJ
It is
prafettedly a Temr^raaalp M a m awaJusfvwly
davoted to the advocacy of temptrarce aod
morality. VV« quote from its leading article
"Tii* I'aisioKNTs—All tbo talk now ia
about tba now President; and w* much fear
that while tbe mind* of men srs engrossed
by this, wa shall be able to get but/ess mttt
ana* for temperance. Bait w* must not be
diacouragsd, or have tbe subject forgotten.
We Know now how important it is to bare
men of good principUi
and right practice
appoint*! to public omce. T h * two
prominent eandidataa for President, sr«
JOHN C. FREUOSIT,
JAMES B U C H A N A N
or pMMrstirjlrtA.
JOHN C. BRrCKENRIDGE
^
*
N
i
g
.
i Hi.
.'
_
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
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Audience Descriptions
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Audience Descriptions
Description
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This collection includes first hand descriptions written by audience members. One caveat: some of these may have been promotional blurbs rather than actual accounts by audience members. Still, it's interesting to consider how these possibly "fake" reports fanned interest in Pastrana's performances.
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Kathleen Godfrey
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Julia Pastrana Online
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English
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Various online resources
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Kathleen Godfrey
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Title
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Fremont and Free Love
Subject
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Exchange during performance in Lockport, NY
Description
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Pastrana's "man" (Lent) claims to have chased Julia's mother in Mexico
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The Orleans Republican (Albion, NY)
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Fulton History
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1856-07- (date unreadable)
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IsVersionOf The Orleans Republican
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pdf
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English
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Newspaper Article
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Fulton History (last column)
New York
Theodore Lent
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NEW YORK. HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1858.
a 0m Frt-
yXOal OCR STXCIAL OOXXBSFOKDBfT.
B O O D BFXUHJB, Pa., Aug. SI,MM.
b T x
qcsw), A
gV Msanraa Wsasw ^ J c a l Aimlpsai W f W f - ^ g P
m
to-day, by members who want to get homo. Thetactla,
a full report of the Consular Coorto, tbatr prooeod
«a, te., ac. The two letters from Oommksnoner that country members especially are "down" upon what
, (copies of which I herewith *netos* JOB,) will b* they call this workteg for nothing, aad havtag » faad
highly interesting, coming aa they do from the Oe- one's self, l a a pecuniary passu of v H w . n o t a Bathlac
of Mr. Farkmraa to the oaa bo hoped for beyond tho sxaounh sa^sady raaa|wB of
of eneonragtog yoxteg man to go to China with tho three thousand dollars par annum, should tho sesdon
lo Deoomber next. This fact will do the boatview to acquiring tb« language of that country, O N
of the Army approprtatton
sad and practical, and tt la to bo hoped
blOwttlbostrtckanom. Talk no more of
• to office" may find time, from
doty as governing features of an American
to consider toes* sogg*n*to**;
OI applied, and the facts nowhere
MAfiaO. May 1, ISM.
UxniDSkAxai
TsmcaoousrosoluttcnofthoSensionottons^wrn
niHocsaof'
iBoHOXAXLS i n
until the House yielded a submission to rat dictation, hat
tlon of an act of
further added to tho alarms of the timid and money
honor lssmwllh to honrdmg honorable gentlemen ot Congress. From
for Judicial sertbeae Tacts, it is lair reaaoning that tho SeTtoes, both of receipts and disbursemento, •» all the connate will prove tta mastery over the House, and a largo
• • i n » • «"apt that of Ningpo, which boa bees vacant, for majority of the nation, before to- morrow's adjournment.
Yesterdays last ballot all but did the work; a solitary
^lu^Afjt^^tS^itooe
thia act of Coo- vote would have made a tie; a change of two votes would
p o m woo poaocd extending tee taws of the United States
have given Kansas over to the tender mercies of the
owor UMOT ciltoene to China. From year to j ear, by sncPierce managers and tho Atchison patriots. Tho force
oomlim Comonaakiera, the attention of Congress haa
ot the HXXALD'S reasoning is evoaynnara admitted; but
bono imjKKlfiillj requested to the imperative demand
with certain members, above alladed to, reason and
• M o o t haa created for an appropriation to be made for
principles are forced to yield to self and self-Interest.
amlyearryttgout its provisions. I had the honor when
Again, I say, eoiint for certainty On tho early success of
recently l a Washington to prevent the subject to tbe
Pierce and Douglass.
BacretaiTbf State in person, and at his request aobmitted
The Washington Sentinel made ite exit throe days ago.
my n e w s in writing, and received his assurance that he
It has largsly involved its late proprietor, who was, as ts
aseowooJdbrmg the same to the attention of Congress at
usual with Washington politicians, promised everything
Bsnrxt (BOW preaent) session.
and dually turned off penniless. It is a great triumph
The disabilities which oar consoto are constantly refor the Union, which for tho last year has been working
presenting as the result of thetr not being provided with
to bring about this result It held back the publication
ahe accessary means aad appliances to the discharge of
of Beverly Tucker's card, announcing the dissoiutioa of
thetr Judicial duties, aa well aa the urgency of the case,
tho Sentinel, until to-day, and now presents it without a
are my apology for again adverting to the subject; rolino of comment. The Unwn and k s penny fiddler, tho
nwwnvg the expression of my deep conviction of the
Star, will have the course free and alone, should Buaveeeii»g necessity of early action on the part of Congresa
chanan be made President. The result is t like a decided
to aapply tbe pecuniary moans its own act baa made lotriumph for Forney, The indebtedness of the Stntmel Is
u d watch the honor and public interest* of
made to reach as high as twenty thousand dollars. This
United States government In China absolutely de
Is the Union'! statement.
With great respect, 1 have tho mnar to be, sir, your
PETER PARSER,
obtdtent servant.
ot America, China.
doner of tho
Usrrxn S u m Latum*, MACAO, May 2,Mod.
ton—In order to contrast the poble expenses of Great
• H u m and the United States In maintaining their respective diplomatic and consular departments in China, 1 have
attained a memorandum showing an aggregate expense
of aV«i,5ta 19s tfd , exclusive of £15,008, the cost of the
erament bouse, which does not come entirely within
diplomatic department, which, at f t 84 per pound
g. amount* to $109,170 80, wbilat tbe aggregate
> State)« diplomatic and consulsr salaries are $31,000,
a olfiereac* of $78,170 $0, or upwards of two
Tbe $64,000 for consular buildings at Canton and
i are not included in this calculation. The dlffe.. between the import and export trade of the two
•tries la China (tt we except $30,000,000 for opium)
x> such ratio.
i the memorandum it will be seen that £9,448, or
83, Is paid lor Chinese interpreters atone, whilst
• United States pays only $2,600.
re is at thia moment a case before the Consular
tat Canton, in wlich millions of dollars are con
_ _jd, and a large part of the creditors are Chiame, and
M* not a dollar is allowed the Consul to defray the indispensable services of a Chinese interpreter; and tho same
imlieiisiiiiniiiii la experienced at each of tho other con-
C
l e n years since, on accepting the office of Secretary of
lMetk-n and Chinese Interpreter, I called tho attention of
Mr Buchanan, then Secretary of State, to the subject, aa
tottews •—
Permit me. sir. hi conclusion, to call your attention to the
dteney of encouraging a young man, or saen, of requisite
and quattocatkm*. coming to China to acquire the Ian
•aai.li with the prospect of ultimately rendering tt subservient
f e h » goreriisaent Aside from the uncertainty of life, at a
M not very remote, the present American sinologuesin*y
by age or other causes, uaable to render the aervice which
oefnrth the relation of the two countries will constantly reaps**; and the language fat uot one which, like other living
• a g u e s , may be acquired in one or two years.
E
B i s not that with a surplus treasury tbe government
of aba ratted States cannot afford to furnish Interpreters
fent rather that "in the atruggle which the United States
moot make hereafter with Great Britain for the commerce
Of fthetern Asia," that government cannot afford not to
se suitably for Chinese interpreters, not merely to
I to current duties of the government, but to be
t to compete with that of Great Britain in exercising
terfol influence, for good or for evil—* hose medium
"the foreigner's knowledge of the language of
W* Tory roxpoctfoily, your obedient servant,
PETEa PARKER.
I alao iBclcno, at a matter of curiosity, a transcript of
ha Consular Court docket at Suaaghae, as few of our
have aa idea that American courts are now reguI held, and American law regularly administered, in
under treaty stipulations. One interesting tact la
awJHbitt d by the transcript, and that is, the small amount
af Bngst on which takes place between our people and
re population — .
or van rsrnro STATS* COSSTIAX corav noexxt,
ssuMMun, cmxA, FOX van v u i 1858.
January 3,—Ko Aing, China, vs. Tit dale, United States.
Jsatgment for defendant
January 18.—F. Puiaon, United states, vs. B. B, Gough,
JL Maratatl and S. Uylngxton, United States. Judgment
tuvaxhlatur.
January i$»—Consul of France vs. D. Furguson, United
BtelUii lmacb of regulation. Judgment tor plaintiff.
Match 6 —£. Beck. Biitisb. vs. R. Gore, United Stttes
• teretny. Judgment for plaintiff.
saafjah Stt - T. Jamison, master of British ship Margaret
mtcbell, vs. D. Dewsnap (agent oi dock), United States ••CW0* on the case. Judgment tor the defendant.
Apru 11 Robertson, Briiish, vs. Bull, Nye As Co , Uoi
led States— salvage. Judgment for plaintiua.
May a*.— Brittoh L'onsulprs/Hanimond, United States—
Breach of regulations. Judgment for plaintiff.
July 2d — ketnh. tt. German, vs. dark.. United Statos—
nsnaatt aru battery Judgment for defendant.
Inly 26 — r». ^pargove, master American ship Gonna,
Wa.Thomp*ro. WulianHon s: Saudford. United States—AC
man en tbe case. Judgment for plaintiff.
September 10-Garruto, Spanisb, vs. Crocker, United
Bases— colitiMou. J a igment for defendant
September 18.—Geoard, United states, vs. Rickardt,
Catted suws—action on the case. Judgment for tho
naamtifl.
October 4.—Gailard, Uoi ed States, vs. Jones, United
fltaiis lan^uy Judgment for plaintiff.
Uetob.-r -Si —Domlngt.es, Spanish, vs. Whiting, United
tTastm I Hill I in. Judgment for defendant.
October tf* — Ma-ten/ie. British v s . H. k W. Brown,
United siate*—tu bv Judgment for plaiutiti.
34«vember 10—United States vs. Holmes, United
Btatei seciating dnaeaOad sailor. Judarment for plaintiff.
Jsaaeaihev 1-—Tung Chang, China, vs. officers o: the
tmrrr'iTT snip Queen oi the Seal—debt. Judgment for
nsalatiff.
~*S»v« n W 17 —Creditors of Vlybert (Lisolrest ilebtor),
wn, H. V*:••$, by attachment—commission in Insolvency.
Jndfm-ui for plalttiSa
Docemher •.—H F o g g * Co., United states, vs. J.
•swsnap, United Statts—tiebt Judgment for plaintiff,
•*
t . C. MCRPHV,
Consul United States, acting judicially.
I t a x o *»rAisa OoasnA* Corav, SaAseiux, December
ssxjaWk
By treaty stipulations our cHlitnf resi.iisg la China are
w w protected by our own laws, aad tried in courts of oar
own creation; Dot nraa6-» to ay. Congress has thus far
fxOed to »apply tbe necessary means to make these fully
effective t h e oommunlcatioaa from Mr. Parker have
bean referred to tae Conmtttee on Foreign Attain, n^o
w a l make aa early report thereon.
The preamble and resolutions offered b y Mr. liaitosoo.
Of Mew York, on t b e Missouri nompromiae, In connection
with the treaty o t the United Statea fjgth Texas for her
admission into the Union, in 184f, miking, by article
third of the compact, the prohibition of slavery north of
latitude thirty six degrees thirty minutes, were laid upon
the table without discussion. Tht importance of a strict
adherence to tho terms of ton Texan contract is being
insisted upon, and the Legislature of Texas has had tho
subject under consideration. If time will permit, the
next session may take up the question.
-
i
•
The Gxcnt Fire nt Bellxe, Honduras.
OUa BELIZE
C0RKB8T0NDENC1.
Bxuzx, Hon., July 28,1858.
The IMt Xtestraceiw Cim^aprofton—Imweiue Amount of
Property Cbntanwd— JftucoBy Conduct of the Seconi
Welt Ineia Regiment-LW. qf t*e Sufferers, etc
1 have already advised you of the great Are which
took place In this settlement on the night or the 17th ot
July. At shout half past eleven the alarm was given,
and tho fire, which proved to be la a new building be-'
longing to Saner Jose E. Rosado, soon communicated
with the buildings adjoining, owned by G. R. Armbuster,
which were now, unfinished, and both unoccupied. From
thence it reached to tho large mansion of Miss Jane Jetfries, next to a small shop adjoining, thence to Miss Montteaaas', and thence to the Sebastopol Hotel. Tbe wind being vary fresh, tbe street narrow, the buildings all of
wocd and very dry, it soon became apparent that nothing but blowing up the buildings to leeward could
arrest the progress of the uames; this course was at once
decided upon by the Fire Wardens, and powder was sent
far. While waiting for the powder the flame* travelled
with race home speed down both sides of Widow lane
through Front street, extending south to the store
of John L. Priest & Co., and to the north to the
store of James Hyde k, Co., consuming every
building in tho intermediate spaces.
So rapid
was the progress of the Uames, that the owners and occupants of the buildings destroyed wernonly able to move
a moiety of their property, which, after being deposited on
the vaiions wharves, was also destroyed. By this fire
property to over hall a million of dolors has been consumed, and several persons who, on the night of the 17th,
were pot stssed of and surrounded by every comfort,
found themselves, on the morning of the 18th, without
boute, store or business, and possessed of only the clothes
hi which they stood.
Tbe merchants, their clerks, tho white population,
the officers of her Majesty' B for ;os, the commander, ot! leers
and crew of tbe royal mail steamship Eagle, the officers
and crews of tho various merchant vessels in the harbor,
and some of tbe black population, exerted themselves manfully to arrest tbe progress of the :i *me - and save property
from the devouring element. The soldiers of the 2d West
India Begiment, with their wives and families, be
baved, however, in the most rascally and brutal manner
imaginable, tho men entering the dwelling houses of tho
merchants, breaking thetr glasses, destroying their orna
mtntB, smashing their furniture, stealing their plate, a u i
fitting themselves with their wearing apparel. I t unjoin
a list of the principal sufferers, and will give yon full particulars by the first vessel to your port :—
LIST 0 » THE PRINCIPAL 8TJPFKHERS.
Jsmes Mel * nald, Esq., 14 built logs, estim'd value.$50 000
Don Jp?s KcVIartinez, 'JA do.
d o . . . . . . 60,000
Do.
' stock,
d o . . . . . . 20,030
Messrs. Brnito & Co.,
t!o.
do
60,000
Jno. Alexander, Esq.,
do.
do.
40,000
Messrs. Hernandez h Co.,
do.
d o , , . . . , 2^,000
Madame Revet,
Co.
do
15,000
Jno. I>. G»L2, Esq., stock and buildinjs, do.
16,000
Jas. Hyde k Co., *0 buildings,
do
25 C O
O
Do.
stock,
do
50.COO
R. M. Qiilter, E s q stock and building*, do
12,0-30
do.
10,000
Mrs. lYice,
do.
do.
C. H*mpstead Esq.
do.
do
10,000
do.
do.
F. Richard, Esq.,
d o . . . . . . 1,500
do.
Sebattopol Hotel,
do
2,000.
Mr. Whall,
do.
do
2,000
F. Agnant, Esq
do.
do
. . 15,000
J. E. Rosado Esq., stcck andbuiidlugs, d o . . . . . . 10 000
3,000
Rach .ei Jeffries, bviiJUgs, kc,
do.
3,000
Jane Jeffries,
do.
do.
8 0(0
Geo Til let Esq .
do.
do..
3000
D uz Flota, buildings and stock,
do..
2.5C0
Senor Valincio stock,
do..
3,000
Jao. L. Prk-st & Co., t tock and building, do.,
1,500
Geo R. Armbuster. building,
do.
1,500
Hisses Montieans, building and furnitare, do
2,500
do.
lJi*s Uter,
do.
3,000
do.
The*. J. Bleckley,
do.
1,600
do.
Alex. D. Smith,
do.
Roman Catholic church, de.
do,
10,000
Do.
parsonage, do.
3,000
do.
3.0C0
Do.
school house. do.
do..
1,000
bo.
small buildings, do.
do,.
Total.....
,...1463,000
Besides a great number of small buildings, ownod by a
poorer class oi people.
IS Colonel F r e m o n t n Catholic t
WAaBixoxox, Aug. 14, 1S59.
Box. AVTHOXY Coiitv—
DXAX SIR—Certain or tho pro slavery presses and pollticians of the country are busy in asserting snd reiterat
ing tbe statement that Col. Fremont is a Roman Catbolis.
Having served with you in the American Convention
which nominated Col. Fremont, and remembering that
you cast your vote for him from the commencement of
the balloting, and that with true devotion to Americanism
you announced In the Convention that your individual
platform was "opposition to slavery, to Popery, and to
rum," I am Induced to ask you what you know of Col.
Fremont's religion or religions profession? Will you
please to give me this information, to be communicated to
tratmsioTox, Aro. 2% 1858.
tho public r Very respectfully, yours.
f i t CXIJ.1 Ameneam Qu<Vionr-lXe Cottimt between th§
JOHN C9UODS.
GOV. COLBY'S BEFIT.
Jafastt ami the How— Meeting «f the Republican Leaden
Now Losoox, N. H., Aa* 90, 1350.
' —jfavs
in Kamas— Prefect o / a Jang Se»t»m, ate, dU
At noon yesterday the government know nothing bo| wbat afpeared in the nowapapers of the appointl af any spatial agent by England for the settlement
off tho Central American question. That subject, as alvandy mentioned, ts in a fair way of speedy adjustment;
she Stale Department having taken definite action upon
tho recently received de<paiohea from Mr. OUlts, which
Savor an early settlement of the matter.
TheHutALi>of Friday wholly disappeared la a few
I alter reaching this city. Reason the eagerness of
and otters to got a perusal of its article hmdan, "The Extra Session—What's to be Done ? '—being
a> oontmoance of the argument that made its appearance
m ycer paper of Thursday. Bfcsjsfe to say, Its suggosMasmapon the proviso brought together several of tbe
most prominent of tho ropubuoan leaders, at the resii anos at » Mr. Nelson a Virginia planter, aad a man of
It wax resolved to adhere to the Hou3e proviso
, be the session Jong or short, sa a consequence
f the • aWon. All very well, as far as lmdors are cm1; hat there are many on both sides of the question
i anxious to get away, and with whom King Caunow has not much iafluenco. Betides, tho time
pmar spent In legislation Is so much dead loss—money out
f i n e pocket, snd none going in—a powerful argument
matt mora than one half of tho members of the House
Governor Shannon had not recurved tan notifloaUoa of
ana recall by the |ovemment at the latest dates from
a. Should Congress finally adjourn without pro
; for the army/Mr- fles*f, t i e now Governor, will
, smvtnf Shannon to not. Geary's mstmctions, as
•aa*-5l
.* . *
4
-i •»
Hox. JOHX Covoim—
Dxax Sia—I have received; your letter of the 14th inst.,
and in reply to the question—•> What do you know of Col.
Fremont's religion and religious profession?"—I answer
by saying, that I was acquainted wi b Col. Fremont before his nomination for President, that I did what I could
to bring abont his nomination by a mass convention of
the Americans and republicans in New Hampshire—that
I advocated his somi nation and voted for him trom the
first In the American Convention in New York, and that 1
still support him In the full knowledge that he always
haa been and still Is a Protectant, and that he is not and
never was a Roman Catholic. I have conversed with him
fully and freely on this subject; and In concluding, 1 aim.
ply use bis own words—that every assertion that he Is,
cr ever was, or ever professed to be. a Roman Catholic,
is false. Yours, truly.
ANTHONY COLBY.
John Van Boxen to Tammany Halt.
NEW AUI.r, Aog. 20, ISee).
Oxxtixnax—I should be most happy to attend the
Democratic Mam Ratification meeting to morrow evening,
at Tammany Hall, but other engagements stand in the
way. One great attraction to me would bo tbe pleasure
ot hearing the eminent speakers from a distance who will
address you, and the privilege which I do not often enjoy, and tberelorc prize the more highly, of oomposing
one of tho audience The democrats of New York have
shown their sense of tbe importance of the prc.ent crisis
In our affairs by tho respectability and worth of t i e
candidates they have selected for the varkow State offices, and the handsome and generous manner la which
they have been presented for the popular support. Groat
as our stake Is in the preservation of the Union and in the
ascendencv of democratic principles In the national admittfUatlon, it loses half Its value If our own aoble State
cannot be rescued from the mlsgovernment to which it is
now a ptey. Tbe State government, to ail its branches,
oouid sot well be in worse band* Too national government affects ua at remote pointi and la special interests
only, but that of tho State toccbrs us everywhere. Our
Stole finances and the groat Institutions of education,
charity and physical Improvement which tbey control,
outht to receive our first care. The action of our executlv^kgisaattveandjunlciaimnctionarios, invites Inquiry
and demands reform. Proudly may a democrat of New
York look hack upon the history of our State government
in democratic bands, and contrast ft with our present
miserable and degraded condition. Union in the demoonUe rank*, ©aaisauaAeonollhtttonan^
Kosamations yet to be made, forgeifumeaoofiolfand doTesten to the cause, with reasonable effort, can and will
redeem the State, and earn for It onoe more from Us
bftthitn tan proud appellation of tho Empire Stabs of the
^ b a a n a V i r a ^ h o a f a , jTfnH BURBN.
raw,!,! i
TbeBedlor* Springs bear the same relation to PonnaylvanmaatnoaeofRaratoisto New York, and their valuaWoproparttas were known to the Indiana kmi before the
white man made his appearance among the AHaghaniea.
The waters are sent in barrels to various parts of the
country, and are said to be all powerful tn curing diseases
of the lungs, the skin, the kidneys, and, U all that Is told
of them is to be credited, they are a general panacea tor
all the ills that flesh is heir to. I have hoard already of
m tho oaa* of men who were reduced to the last stag* of debility, and tor whom
fin* physicians bad OTfisuawd all their skill and
experience. Dk* the m » M fountain, to anarch
of which tho old Spanish aareatarer spent s o many
years, they are capable af ] prolonging l i s to an
Indefinite period, and those who are constantly drinking
them, who live tn tho happy valley of Bedford Springs,
have aa almost rabuloas existence. Old men and old
women who have attained tho respectable ages of a
hundred and a hundred aad twenty, are common products of this astonishing place, and the fish that live in
the streams Into which those springs flow are free from
the common lot of both fishes and mortals. Even the
bull frogs, which are hero called by the remarkable name
of "blood-a nouns,*' attain a size and age such as naturalists never dreamed of. l a tact, Bedford Springs is an astonishing place, haa a remarkable population, anl,
like tho city of Philadelphia—if yon are to believe
Pennsylvania^—it » second to none other in the
world. Freed from all the absurd "claims which are,
set up ior tbe healing properties of tho waters,'
they are really among the beat to ton country;
snd that they are not mora liberally patronized
is owing to want of enterprise. Bedford county la more
cetcb*nled.to« tta springs than anything else, and is one
of the most unproductive connttea in the whole State.
It has a population of about twenty-three thousand, and
its boundaries were marked out five years before the
Declaration of Independence. Along its western border
are the Allegbanies, and among those is some of the
finest scenery to be found on tho continent. The mountains abound in Iron ore, and some very productive coal
mine* have been opened on Broad Top mountain, in tbe
northern part of the county. But it is the springs, as I
have said, that have made Bedford county s> celebrated;
and apart from their peculiar merits, tbe valley in which
they are found is rich In natural beauties. Situated between Constitution and Federal hills, which are tour or
five hundred feet bigb, it is completely shot in from the
busp world, an(|soems to have been formed b y nature
as a place of rest far tho invalid.
The principal spring is called after the proprietor of
the hotel, Mr. Anderson, snd Issues from a limestone
rock at the base of Constitution bill. The water is very
clear, and Its taste bears some resemblance to ordinary
water, slightly impregnated with magnesia. A chemical
inaiysis gives the following as the proportions of mineral
ingredients:—
Sulphate of magnesia, or epsom salts.. .
Sulphate of l i m e . . . . . . . . . . . J . . . . . . . . . .
Muriate of s o d a . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . .
Muriate of l i m e . . . . . .
Carbonate of Iron
Carbonate of lime
* « • , • ,ft4
•Baton
...30
. . . . . , . • SX
iy%
%
1' 4
2
X
T t I U • • m « e a t • » * t • * 0 * • • * * • * * ' » • : * * • » • • ' • «•« • a a # • « * o • •***.
And to this are added 18 Ji cubic Inches of carbonic
acid gas. The water leave* a deposit of carbonate of
iron upon glass, stones, wood, and everything expo*ed to
its action. There are six springs altogether, but Anderson's is regarded the best, and is more in demand than
any of the others.
The whole concern—springs, hotel, valley, hills and all
—is about being sold tea company to whose bands it will
become, it Is thought, one of the most profitable, and at
the same time, one of tho most popular watering places
In tbe country. It is reported that Mr. Bnehanau will
take a large share of the stock to tho evant of his eler.ion
next November; but as this baa become a somewtut
doubtful natter, the company had better go ahead without him. At present be has, perhaps, a little more on his
bands than he can well manage; aad between Colonel
Fremont aad Millard Fillmore, it is more than likely that
both the Presidency and the mineral springs project will
fall to the ground.
1 have already intimated that Buchanan entertains
serious apprehensions as to his chances in the approaching contest, and his fears have been greatly increased by
the course wnich the HERA ID has adopted. During his
nay at this place he has been visited by emissaries Iron
Baltimore and dilterent parti or Pennsylvania; and although they put the best face on things transpiring In
those particular sections from which tbey come, it is impossible for them to disguise the fact that tbe i rement
forces are Increasing tht re every day. Here, some of his
opponents, half seriously, half jocularly, tell him to his
face that they intend laying him "out Oat," and offer to
b*t any amount with him against bis election. Whether
bis refusal to accept this challenge is based on moral
grounds, or on the fear of loss, it is a fact that be has declined the offer. He has been here now some
seven or tigUt days; and his presence, so far
from adding to his political strength among the
guests, seems to be taking from it. He is
lo leave this afternoon, with Col. McGraw, for Wheatland,
and there the plan of the campaign is to bo fully worked
out A terrible document is to be made up, giving a minute account cf all the crimes charged upon Fremont by
his political opponents and personal enemies. It is pro
poeed that th. y thculd make this account as brief as pos
sible, by accusing him of every crime except murder, or
that tbey publish the lives of any one of the most notori
ous cnmii als and print Fremont's name on the title page
Serioutly, however, the principal charges to be trumped
up against him consist of his alleged dlsobe lieuce to his
superior officer, Col. Kearney, while in California, and
during tbe war with Mexico; tbe exclusion of slavery
lrcm Caliiomia, which it is said was brought about
mainly by l i s inJnenco; abandonment of some of the
members oi one of bis exploring parties in the Rocky
Mountains, and bis acceptance of the American nomination. I was speaking to a German on this last
charge, anl be told me that among his countrymen in the
great West, and, indeed, throughout the country, tin*
charge has not the least eflcct. that they regard the
Know Ncthings as a defunct party, the na'.ionU chuac
ter of their organization having be^n destroyed by tseir
sectional divisions, and their opposition to foreigner!
having lost all its terrors from tht-ir utter powerleasuess
to enact laws abridging their privileges as citizens.
Mr. Buchanan has just taken Lis leave of the Springs,
and, in comrany with Col. ItcGraw, has started bac* tn
Lacra.tor. Btrcnd the ordinary leave taking there was
nodtmcnstiation whatever. A few of bis friends collected
about him, went .uiough the usual formality of hand
shaking, washed ii'ni a safe return, and all that; and la a
lew mcmeLt? he was out of sight. Thus ended tbe visitor
Mr. Buchanan to Bedford Springs.
' I told j ou in a tc rmer letter that Buchanan attracted a
great deal of attention, and that be was ' t h e obsetVed of
all observers;" bat yoar correspondent had not been
more than two day a here before he was the "cynosure
of all eyes.'' Now, as he is somowhat of a modest man,
he did not know a bat to attribute it all to, and at the
ladles in particular singled him out, he might lis va felt a
little embarrass*d, bat that ho thought their attentions
were of a nattering character, and b Sieved that he had
made a favorable impression upon them. All this was
very pleasant; for no matter how modest a person mav
be, It is but natural that he should feel a little rain in
thus dividing the public honors with a candidate for the
Presidency. Duchanan himself, I was informed, "didn't
like the tiling at all," and one or two of bis political bo
som friends glowered upon me with eyes lull of ven
giance and "tragedy scowls" that would have made the
fortune of any actor. For some time, as I have said, I
was at a loss to account for all this—the smiles of whispeiing groups of ladies, the jealousy of Buchanan and
the Irowns oi bis adherents, but on the morning of the
third day the secret was discovered. Tbey bad found
out that 1 was the correspondent of the Nxw YORK HI.
juLiitand no sooner was tbe discovery made than the
news spaead like wildfire.
"I beg your pardon," said a gentleman to me on the
day in question, "but you are tho correspondent of the
H**A11>, at* you not V"
He was answered promptly In the affirmative, and was
then asked the object ot tbe question.
"Oh, no object at all," said he; "but having been pointed out to me as such, I merely deslr ad to know from the
best authority, and so asked yoursel!;" and then he wont
through the usual courtesies, to the effect that he was vary
happy to make my acquaintance—that tbe HKP.AI.D wa*
tho at cutest paper, not only in the country, but in the
world—-that it had taken the right cou'se in the present
contest, and that Buchanan's defeat was certain.
"But how was it discovered that the Hfiiuu/s correspondent was h«-re ?" I inquired.
"Well," he replied, "they thought it rather strange to
see the name of any person Irom New York on the books,
and that set them to thinking agaia. Then they saw a
very thick letter in your band, and they wondered If
persons not connected with newspapers ever wrote Btioh
a quantity at a time; and besides ail that, I understand a
gentleman who saw you before you came h c e pointai
you out to Mr. Buchanan as the correspondent or the
HKKAID."
I ei pressed my obligations to the gentleman named
for this mark of his consideration, and begged my new
friend to return him my thanks on the first opportunity.
From this time till ruy departure I was the object, as I
have said, of the greatest attention, and I waa not mor,
than three days at the Springs before Mr Buchanan boa
a retreat, alter a rather unequal contest for popuiamv,
leaving your correspondent tn full possession of the fljfj.
An* so here I am with "greatness thrast upon mo," an i
"having achieved a triumph which," in the usual phrase
"was quite unexpected, ana * position unsought." Mr
Buchanan, however, need entertain no foars of Its being
followed up. One Richmond is quite enough In tte field
and all his powers will be needed in the struggle with
his powerful adversary, « t b * hero oi the Kooky Montains."
fJKB
.^
'
'
.
ii u p
^ . ^ S L 1 ^ ? . ° / - 3 ? NownsBttt, IxMANA.-Tne
DIL kirk Journal describes to* appearance of three bodK s which have come ashore on the beach In that neigh
boi t ood. One was that of » man, tbe others ware re
msits. That of the man had upon it $340 la bills, and is
doubt easf*- or Mr. So well Turner. One of tbe fe nales
ua* A. E. Jenkins;to*other had no meat s
tae name. Farther information m » u*
Further
mty be
Carpenter, Coron
Osu VentCrws
**? tlae TJnltom
B r nRwamtnn
TO fSB BMBOB OP
AVUIttn
*mwe"Ja ewwfi «Ws•^»s•*•,
.
extremely sensible idea* in relaUontotha
17M.
IafrfaTWfewYi
I bad teverai years
phtJseetheUj
United States, bat I
*o*«amaiontor nty rajago. n l m s t l
to start alone, without listening any longer to my friends,
who did their bealin rersuading me to remain at horn*.
ttwa*\ perhaps, folly in me, a woman of fbTty-nre year*
of age, to go on such aa expedition, without a friend,
and without even being well acquainted with to* English language. I took an old, toitatoi servant with me,
and came over to th* great land of program. lamp
younger days I bad travelled almost constantly. There
tahardlyadtytoF^opecrAxtawhkmlknventeaasn,
aa* whan I am not travailing I feel oat of my sphere.
During tbetofttenyears I livedtoSt. Petersburg, and I
aid tired of everything around me. How,
I am in my element agaia, I am another being.
The constant exercise, the beautiful climate, the change
of scenes around me, have made me feel ton yean
younger, and I think I am strong enough to go through
California and Sooth America.
On my arrival to New York I found it ft Utile too
warmtorme, and without seeing much of that city, I
went to Canada, to order to escape the hot summer season to New York. I passed across the suspension
bridge to Canada, and visited toe Niagara Fail*, It
would be to veto for me to attempt giving a description
oi tbe impression which this wonder of the world made
on me. I thins: I could not find words in my own language to give thia description, and therefore I would
not know where to lock tor the proper English words in
the dictionary.
After I have become better acquainted with the Eng
Usb language I shall take great pleasure la informing you
about everything worth noticing which I may seetoto*
West. I Intend to go aa tar West as possible, ant
where I find no more railroads and no more splendid
steamboats, I shall travel on mules.
At 8 t Catherine's, in Canada, I took great interest la
the mineral wells of that place. The water testes Bite
salt water, aad contains large quantities at iodine. I
should think that tbe external nse of this water most be
aa excellent remedy lor diseases of the skm, and I am
sure that if these walla were in my country they would
be visited by thonxanda. Here in St. Catherine's I
found about twenty patients, but they ail praiseto*water highly.
Hamilton, Torontoand Kingston are veryfinecities, but
Tbe Spanish Americans themselves, as the means of
communication between their countries and the north there is by far not that life and enterprise to the people
are becoming more facilitated, are beginning to regard a* In those of tbe State of New York. There are
the superiority of our Institutions and the social and veryfew,hardly any. factories to either „of these places,
political condition ot the United States with wonder snd and business to general appears very slow. Montreal is
admiration. Tbs Infusion of American enterprise among beautifully located, snd has many handsome buildings.
these decadent Latin races has In every nstance proved The French cathedral is an Immense building—a .mass of
beneficial to their country at large, and though frequent stones without any ornaments. The scenery on the St.
Lawrense, between Kingston aad Montreal, is grand, and
strife has been engendered between the naturally
jealous, ignorant classes and tbe pioneers ot American I believe no other nation to the world but tbe American*
progress, the most intelligent ot the people admit the would ever have dared to run steamboats up snd down
increased prosperity and thrift attendant upon the intro- this wild river, with its fearful rapid*. Quebec is, when
seen from the river, a beautiful pic aire, but ite narrow
duction of northern capital and Industry.
streets and miserable houses make it as unpleasant a*
The Inter oceanic railroad at Panama, and the modernalmost all fortified cities in the world. The scenery
izing of tbe decaying town of that name, the magical
around Quebec is very romantic, aad reminded me much
rise of Asptnwall, the opening of the canal from Carthage
the mountainsteNorway.
na totoointerior, tbe employment thus given to thousands of All through Canada I bad the
many
of laborers, snd the general improvement throughout the American families, travelling for pleasure of meetinghealth
tbe benefit ol their
State consequent upon American enterprise, are now re
and for pleasure. I also met
cognised in Mew Granada as the reviving elements In that travelling professionally throughmany artiste, who were
Canada. Amoagstthem
repubBc.
I was happy to meet my esteemed friend, Mm^m? da la
Nicaragua points to the establishment of tho Transi* Grange, and her husband, Count Stankovltch, a countryroute through her territories, and the attendant trade exman of mine. Being alone and without friends, except
tending through tbe Stat*. Towns have been built, capi
visittoth* evenings
tel Invested, and many of the conveniences of civilized those 1 make at the different hotels, Itold that nearly aU
every place of amusement, snd I am
life Introduced from tbe United States.
the artists who give concerts here in Canada, or who act
In Honduras equally energetic measures have boon the principal parte at the theatres, are from New York.
taken by American citizens for the devetopement of her I saw Mr. Wallack In Montreal; but sa I hear he Is th*
vast mineral and agricultural resources. The aurveying favorite of New York, I need not dwell on his merits. I
ot an inter-oceanic route^of communication, the opening think be is tbe best actor I have seen tor some time. 1
of goaf placers hitherto passed heedlessly over by the Invfcit every museum and gallery, every library, theatre
dolent natives, tbe crowning result of the efforts oi Ame and exhibition, and so, as a matter of course, I see much
rican citizens, the restoration to her of the Bay Islands which is not worth going after. Sometimes, however, I
by England, and the actual increase of trade and com- find something new, and in Toronto I saw a grant specimen
merce between her Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the oi natural curiosity, a being which they call the " bear
United States—1 bese are all substantial benefits resulting woman." This poor creature looks exactly like an ourang
from gee asaeciauea of her people with American*.
outang, and her head is completely animal; her entire lace
With the vastly Improved condition of Mexico fol- Is covered with black hair, so much so that she can hardly
lowing her nearer association with tbe Anglolook out of her eyes. Atfirstsight I thought she was aa
Saxon the world is better acquainted. A revo- animal, but she talks so sensibly, both in English and
lution to machinery, agricultural implements, Spanish, that I cannot deny her to be at least half human.
household comforts, ocean and land travel, aad I think she is the greatest living natural curiosity I ever
the introduction of many useful arts and Inventions have saw.
been gradually progressing. The commercial enterprise
But I
me very tiresome
which has made her secluded Pacific and Atlantic parts writing am afraid that you think yon or* acquainted tor
with which
tbe touching points of ocean steamship lines, and thrown ready. about things for West I may perhaps be able alto
open to the world's capital two feasible routes of Atlantic send youWhen I am new; and aa I expect you have good
something
and Pacific communication—those or Tehuantepec and translators in ycur establishment, I will send you some
the proposed one between Vera Cruz and Acapuico—may notices ot my travels in
Until'then,
be traced almost exclusively to the adventurers of tbe sign myself, yours very my own language. SISIKSKA. I
respectfully,
United States.
In* word, all Spanish America north of the Fxpmtor
MPXDEB IN NEWABX—A murder of the moat unfeels tbe vivifying effects of American enterprise, and the
time cannot be far distant when these countries will justifiable and shocking character was committed m our
voluntarily join the march oi human progress exampled city on Saturday night. The name of the murdered man
s George Belor, a German, about forty years of age.
in the United States. The "destity of the Anglo-Saxon
race" to gradually overspread the whole North American The same band which inflicted tbe fatal wound upon Boor Inflicted a number of wounds upon another German,
continent is only anoth.r name for the natural and inevitable sway of Indu&try and intelligence over ignorance, named Marcus Tingler, from which it Is thought be cannot recover. Tbe circumstances of the murder were as
laziness and decay.
follows!—About 1 o'clock a German named Philip Wever,
Tho future annexation of the Spanish American States
to the Cnicn is a question certain to be presented to the in company with another German, entered the lager bier
an erican people during the present generation. Such ts saloon of Jacob Renslaer and asked tor some bier. It
the opinion of our greatest statesmen, and especially of was famished them and shortly alter Wever asked for a
second glass. This was refused by the proprietor or tbe
those whose attention 'or any length oftimehas been
saloon, because 'he thought tbey bad bad enough." baturned towards these countries. Of the expediency or
safcty of add ing such a population to the United nhstee ng already intoxicated. Wever became very violent in
the future must decide: but that this is eventually to be his manner. Tbe proprietor remonstrated with the two
or a time, endeavoring to pacify and quiet them, but as
com* a •' living iesne," few who have watchel the protheir violence continued be sent oat tor some of'his neigh
gress of events in the neighboring republics will deny.
bors to come to his help. A number of the neighbors
European Powers are Interesting themselves to a great
er extent than Is generally supposed in tbe events trans- shortly after came in and endeavored to persuade Wever
piring in Mexico, Cuba and especially m Central Americ v. and his companion to leave, but their remonstrances
In France the American people are tofindtheir great con- seemed only the more to excite toe parties, and a general quarrel among those present soon ensued. Tbe altertending rival for supremacy In these countries. Tbe
three great gold producing countries of the world are cation continued for some time, but at ia.u tbe whole party left together, and Renslaer closed his saloon.
now tn the possession of as many principal Powers. Russia poinu to the gold regions of tbe Ural Mountains, pro- About hair an hour after the party left the ex
loon a young man standing by toe door heard a
ducing $14.0(I0,U0O per annum; the United States include
thoa* of California and Oregon, yielding annually $70,000- cry of "murder," and looking up the street observ000; and England is enriching herself from the yearly ed, at a distance of some thirty yards, • group of par$90,000,000 extracted trom tbe soil of Australia. France tons among whomtoegreatest confusion prevailed. Imalone is without her El Dorado, and Louis Napoleon Is in- mediately after the cry, the crowd hurriedly dispersed,
dustriously balancing this deficiency by pursuing in all di- snd the young man, proceeding to the spot, saw a man
rections the great policy or Bonaparte in extending her lying upon the sidewalk. The people In the vicinity wore
commercial interests. Not in England need the United toused, and the poiise were Immediately summoned,
States rear a rival tn tbe acquisition of Cuba, but in tbe who. proceeding totoespot, found it covered with blood,
policy oi the French government, foreshadowed in the and learned that one of the party was already dead,
having received two wounds—one in the abdomen and
acquisition of Madagascar, Algiers, tbe Society Islands,
and the "annexation" of territory in all parts of tbe another In the chest—from a sharp Instrument, resembling a file, which was found lying In the street clove
glob*.
The attempt on the part of France. In 1840, to revolu- at band. It also appeared that another mas, named Philip
tionize Mexico and place one ol the Bourbon princes on Tingler, bad been stabbed, and was in a"precarious con
the Imperial throne, and its frustration by the American diti jn. Search was then promptly instituted for the pergovernment, tn allowing Santa Anna to pass unmolested petrator* oi the deed, and Wever was soon found lying
into the country through our Meet at Vera Cruz, are well against a fence In the vicinity. He was at once arrestei,
and while proceeding to tbe watch house admitted that he
known. The subsequent plans for colonizing the oouttry
with French adventurers, under the famous Count Raou- subbed a man. The precise circumstances of tbe affray
eettedcBoulbon and the part taken by M. Dillon, the are not ascertained, but it is known that the party who
French Congnl at San Francisco, in that and siml ar ex- were in the saloon, after leaving it. continued to dispute
violently with one another, and the belief is, that bepeditions, are yet fresh in the public mind.
coming passionately excited, Wever drew his knife and
A few montiis since the French Commissioner at Co
plunged it indiscriminately into those around bim.
mayagua, tbe capital of Honduras, delivered to President
W hetbtr others of the party employed any weapons is
Guardiola, of that republic, a letter signed by tbe Emperor Napoleon, proflering aid to the Central American still undiscovered. The man who is already deceased h
recognized as one of those who was prominent in the alStates sgalnst" the American filibusters." Tbif was sob
sf quentiy published in full In La Gaeeta Ofitial of Hon tercation with Wever while in the saloon. One of the
witneetes before the jury testified positively taat be saw
dure*, and recently a considerable emigration of French.
under the special direction of French authorities, hss the said Wever brandishing a knife in the street. Philip
entered Costa Rica Many other Instances lllustra-.ivo of Tingler, who was stabbed, also states positively that the
tho intentions of the French government respecting por- deed was committed by Wever—New. Mercury, Aug. 25.
tioas of Spanish America could be cited, of which the
abavc arc not the most prominent.
Theatrical, Musical, & c .
It Is with these facts in view that the question of Ame
NIBIO'S GARLKX.—The Ravels will open the entertainrican interests in the several "highways of nations" ments this evening with their charming ballet pantomime
serosa the Certral American Isthmus should be consi- entitled "The Elopement." Young Henglar aad assistdered; divested of our own political issues, it assumes ants follow with their extraordinary feats on tbe tight
a real importance second to none in the future policy of rope. The whole closes *ith Jerome Ravel's popular
th* United States. The only present practicable routes ot fairy comicality styled "Asphodel," which Is having a
communication with our Pacific States are liable, by a fine run.
change in the political relations between the Central
BOWEKT TusATRX.—Those treat bits of tbe day, " PoAmerican republics and any g rent European Power, to
and "Life in New York," are again
pass beyond our control, notwithstanding treaties, one ot ca-hon-tas" to night. The sensation originally createdan
nounced for
oy
tbe most solemn of which was vk lated and afterwards mu- the production or these plays is still undiminished, they
tually abrogated by the contracting parties. Tbe recent dit
being nightly applauded rrom beginning to end by
covery of extensive gold placers on the rivers taking their as many spectators as tbe building can accomodate.about
rise in the Honduras cordlllera, and discharging in tbe
Gio. CHRISTY AND WOOD'S MIXSTRXIS, judging from their
Caribbean Sea. has already excited the keen attention of
programmes for this evening, are determined to msinta'n
tbe French government.
Bore appears a fourth gold producing country, healthy, thiir high reputation aa melodists and jokers. "Yeaccessible and open to European colonization. French Loaier Torye" is their afterpiece.
tol has already been largely invested In the pre posed
BCCKIXT'S SKKXXADEKS*,issue anotber fine bill for tor oceanic i ailroad through Honduras, and an eagerness night. It embraces quite a number of original and exla manifested among Parisian capitalists to embark in ceedingly funny songs and tbe new operatic burlesque on
speculations in that country. An aoant gv&rde of some "Trovetore."
hundreds of workmen from before Sebastopol have been
Era. HORN A>T> Wnrrx's Mntsvsxtx, though last In the
engaged to open the works along the railroad line, and in Ethiopianfieldare determined not to be test la the'eeti
" French filibusters" may be found our future competi
nation of the lovers of merriment. Eph. is as full of fun
tors for a permanent foothold in Central America. The as ever, and would make a stoic laugh.
policy of France Is acquisition of colonial territory, not
TBX CUnrasux.—This fimons band of minstrels, with
in tho English style, with years of diplomatic craft, but
after the Walker method of the strong arm—private en- Dan. Bryant and Ben. Mallory at their bead, give another
of their amusing entertainments at the Williamsburg
terprise, secretly aided by the government, proffers of as
Odeon this evening.
siatance against "filibusters,"resulting in actual oocu
pancy and permanent settlement of the healthy uplands
Mis* BRABTXRD, the pleasing young vocalist, Is to give a
by armed colonists.
concert at Birmingham, Conn , to-nigbt. She will be asFrance has everything to gain in making a bold strike' sisted by a number of gentlemen of high musical reputafor the posses* ion of Central America. It ensures to her, tion.
n care of success, that chance to rival tbe commercial
MAOAWX
AT
supremacy now held by England, which she has always ROCKAWAY.PATASU'S Coxcxxt and THE PAVIUTON HOTXL,
L. I.—This elegant
recherche affair came
coveted i and It must be admitted that she has or late lost off according to notice, on Saturday evening last, to a
a» opportunity to push her interest* there. Her fleet (no fashionable and delighted audience, among whom were
taconslderable one) hovers along tho Central American some of New York's fairest and stateliest dames. Macoast, and the tone of the Parisian press, (at all timea dame P. and Stenor Morelli, of the Academy, were re
more or lees a reflex of tho government views ) indi- pealed.y encored, while little Paul Julian, as usual, astoncates a strong disapprobation of the advancing interests ished e very body. Th* programme was excellei t and the
Of the United States In Central America.
attendance large.
Should we not, then, adopt every reasonable precauMomx—Mr. Duffield has engaged tbe following people
tion to secure to ourselves tbe exsluslve right of transit
across tho Isthmus, which, once in the possession ot'a for the Mobile theatre:—Messrs. Paancefort, C. Wailis, J.
European Powwr. could only be recovered —If at all—by Huntley (stage manager); J. B. Fuller, Wentworth,
a contest tor commercial rule involving thousands of lougherty Gabay, Caterson, Ward, Campbell, fbom?scn; Meedames Pauncefbrt, Carlotta Pozzoni, Wailis, McIves and millions of treasure?
•ntosh, Wentworh; Misses Woodward, Fanny Hudson,
Honduras Is the seductive gold region to which the
nd Kate Anderson. Among the stars engaged arc Mrs.
of the French are now turned. Their agents, more
ve andtalentedthan the English phalanx headed by rarrcn, Maggie MitcheU, and Mr. and Mrs. Conway.
Cuatleld, of unsavory memory, are now in tbe field
ST. Loris —Mr. George Wood opens tbe People's theatre
ining scientific mvestirations, the value of the gold A«*rat 26. Company:—McVicker, .'stage manager,) P.
ion about to become the scene of American as well as C. Cinnlngham, C. WaUta, Leighton, W. W. .Ulen, Dubois,
etgn labor, Is yet unappreciated by our leading men, Leeetn, Lawrence, Barrett, Collier, Graver. CM. Mat
and unknown, save by a few who have passed single and ibvwr, Thorpe, W. Jamison; Mesdames Cunningham,
alone through tbe country referred to, and returned with Walll?, Leighton, Collier, W. W. AUen, Dyke; Misses Wilttte glittering evidences of Its mineral wealth. With * hams. Peters snd Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. T. B Conway
firm foothold of the French in Honduras by colonial set- wete tbe stem at toe St, Louis theatre, under De Barr's
tlement, we shall find te the cold and impassive Na- meraf ement, and acted in 'Macbeth'' on the 19th.
poleon a subject less easily moulded than my Lord Pal.
BcrvAio
is
toerston, bard as he died on the Central American im- commence —Mr. J. W. Wallack, Jr.,SS. announced to
an engagemaat her* August
broglio. There are additional facts, en route trom Truxillo,
Ban Fxuxesco.—Mrs. Julia Dean Hay ne met with great
which ma?findthetr way tote the HanALo. It is even
thought among parties entitled to respect, that in the ap- succtf sat the Metropolitan theatre, and on July « had a
proaching battle to take place between Walker and the complimentary benefittenderedby some of the principal
combined Central American foroea, the French marines rttizes*. Mr. Charles Pope, wno supported her, waa
thaaaat off too coast will net be inactive spectators. much l Bad. My. M'stoan Baehanan was playing at the
wiU dsvelope
too
toote.
W. Y. W.
Colon wv*iY»»*
gradual decay of the Latin races in Spanish America, and
baa excited extensive comment among those who have
become mteroeted te tbe progress of the Angio-Saxon
racetothe South, from the justness of Its views and the
ability with which tbe subject Is handled. Therearefew
who are not really convinced that the southern republics
have not been marked out by Providence as thefieldupon
which, at* many j e a n have elapsed, th* energetic races
of North America wiU have spread and instituted tbe tows
and civilising customs of the United Btetea. Tbefiathaa
gone forth, aad no solution te th* long rate of anarchy to
that portion of the world presents Itself, beside the establishment, by the arte of industry and the will of enter*
prise, of the Anglo-Saxon away to Mexloo and Central
America.
The experiment of self-government, commenced with
the overthrow of the Spanish colonial rate to Central
America, after thirty years has proved a failure. Various
kinds of republican system* have sprung up and disappeared, and n generation baa passed away in the futile
attempt to unite forms of gortrnmant with political taeo
rica, while between them only repelling forces have existed.
In the vain endeavor to supply radical defects by * re
organisation of tbe soclaj system, vlclent and frequent
changes te this respect have taken place, until we see
the country enervated and politically extinct from no
other cause more than too Indiscriminate amalgamation
of the white, Indian and negro races. Tbe events of the
past three year* can be but tbe foreshadowing of the
inevitable destiny of the Latin races, who, in vainly endeavoring to imitate the progress of their Northern neigh
bors, seem already merging into a portion of the great
republic. Sectional strife te our owl country may for a
while B b i w i L to the true direction of our national
march, but with ffcc step of the westward progress of
tbe AsaasjteaV people on tee Pacific coast, they are certain
to seek the sunny countries southward, where dissolving
communities and impracticable theories of government
have opened the way to tbe spread of the Anglo Saxon
race.
a
J' <**j? t : .,.; ;.. #_.,;!
:
Yft*a CsWft, Aug. 7,
PUfeHmg s / jrsa^pafsw^rwn A* Jss*st-4ss*Bla*sft e / l
fcstowtoa* Jtoasystsffts TeflM JtosrtoF«
de.
and to ton naaae of awveral friends, i
Naw Yonx Wtoarxx Hmuin, I hag leap*,
of the very bregalar antral of that paper lo
thfiptott; and I subjoin, tor the purpose of comparison,
the arrive* of the weakly Hew York Bteato gs*saa,afP
Oux
^^^KjrssB»^^
&r**i,Jte*,
May 1 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | » _
amUUmm^SaLi
«*»
JUfes
l i s di
j
IT"
"""
•nry *.••«••.«...««»,«,«•
*r*iy * T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A a g a s a a . . . . . . . . . . ••••**
tabors of yowpa.
You will observe I
per more than seven did not nrrtva, and of thessMr
seven to duetime;and yon wiB Bad it as
Interest an to that of
to ob vtetei
aid** pa
immeo
Tbevomito has been verytotaltothis place duriei be
whole of July. A great number of foreigners, men
them Frenchmen and Spaniards, and many SB*SBM_
from the Interior, dt#d on to* third orfifthday of taw
Ontheltehwe bnrted thirty eeree.
Oaa
slsnaoner*
.for a year oi
Waul***"
• About a week since we announced the toot that i
clerks attoeCastle Garden gtoigraat Depot t
charged with sellingticketsand booking emigrant*
bat toe license from the Mayor's office required "by 1
these clerks being agents ot eavtata railroad lines, i
paid by toss* to accordance with an
the Emigrant Oosnmtasuoners and the railroad peopta
The arrests were made upon affidavits made by |
pnllnamsn Maskmad at Castle Pardon
On Tuesnay Mat the parties were brought before,
Connolly, at the Lower Potto* Court, but the ei
was adjitmrned overtorone week, until today.
As this was oaa of toe many charges "
the Cemmtesionar* tor thetr manner of
aaaa at Castle Garden, aad anxious to learn
facts, so that to* public might know how the
stood, we oattoe at toe Mayor's office, aad obej
following document, which exptama Itosbt. and
taken aa tbe official grounds upon which the Ma
to the i
Commissioners is based:—
tionto
Ganosqaita
atotletooB
"Treat**- ws
hides, pin-*
learn here,
•j«e*fff«*<>
O ow
ship al
Importation
neet to com
The »eeit
«on, with i
tribe*, who
r
xxroxxor ABrsxam casnn OAaram, BV U-DWTO
omexn m ciuxoxoxtnx amoasaioa DXTAMMXXT,
rxnaAxso WOOD, MAYOX;—
MrwYoax. Aug. 90, I I
Sm—The complaints urged by emigrants, and
abuses which con be proved, as being committed In"
Garden, as* simply these:—
1. Th* Commissioners, contrary to their own
permit to* free accessor sort At
Castle Garden, to solicit emigrants
2. Complaints are frequently mad* by ssHsBBsns* B
their baggage is stolen or ion m Oastie Garden
are subjected to brutal treat• eat; often assaulted m
beaten; repeatedly overcharged on the rates af ft*,
which are higher than that charged by otherot
3. Tbe practice of receiving from the
payment of his fare on account and then refusing to ._.
r
him to his place of destination until he pays the rest, i
refusing to rtaurn what be has already paid. lb*
quence is, an emigrant who tana pay* all he has,
means of supporting Umaafi hare, ar of getting asm
and sometimes the balance doe th* forwarder doss a
amount to mor* than tbe difference between toe reft
chargedtoCastle Garden aad the price of tickets to
destination outside of it. In this respect tbe exactpb
by California emigrant offices, of which there has bet
such complaint. Is foliow**under the eyes of the Ooasu
sioners in Castle Garden.
4. Th* establishment of an exchange office to Outt
Garden, where the emigrant goestohave his bill af«
change or foreign coin traaafei red Into American mm*?
The rates of exchange are exorbitant, beyond what *nk
be charged anywhere else to any respectable office BBft
city.
to regard to tola exchange office, the emigrantftti
waysreferredto It; and bettering it ago vernment aftsft,
ttshment he submits to any sBssBstet, tbtektog It a M
right
In reference to this aaaa*, R waa brought
the Commissioners, by affidavit, trom * mast rwpwofish
source, several mouths age; yet no attention wa
toe complaint, and the «vtl eentinoes
Th* chief grievanceto,that ah* Ossnmissieners
oHresponsibilitytorthe ante oftoo**employed oa fttod
of forwarders In Castle Garden;toeconsequence is aeaa
knows, aad every one denim, his liability for any las a
*
propertytothat institution, snd therefore, as every an
feels exonerated from the consequences of his own tM
coadjutor's negligence, the baggage of emigrantsftte
quently lost, and little exertionfatakentodiscover < '
It is.
The** tosses are so numerous that the aggregate
oftostpropertytoCaxtto Garden since tta
amounts, at tbe smallest estimate, te $20,000, aad tat
counts coming from the Presidents of German oootefis.
Westers citins of lost baggage, first discovered by
emigrant at bis place of destination, istorgrantor,
6. The law has been violated by tbe present
ment of Castle Garden, prtocxpaliy in the f
points:—
1. Tbe forwarders at Cestie Garden have neglects!
send a copy of their rates of tore to the Mayor's offios,i
he law requires.
2. They hare neglected to take out license for
/elves or their runners, although tbey receive
from emigrants as forwarders.
8. Castle Garden hi occupied »y the agents of
companies, a* a branch forwarding office, aad instant
being a public oflice, as tbe taw expressly requires, s I
private office, where none bat the Commissioners, tot
agents, triends aad favorites ar* allowed.
4. Those duly licensed to solicit emigrants arepimato
from coming there, except a special tew, and
Lastly—The mode of selling tickets and transactaxta
sineaa with emigrants generally, is tn open vtotattosstt
tbe requirements of the law entitled "An Act for tbste
taction of Emigrants." All of which Is respeofia
submitted,
LCDWTG SEeLB
In order that the presentation to the public of thee*
cutties between Mayor Wood aad the Comsstonsai
should be as full as possible, we also called upon Johii
Kennedy, Superintendent of the Castle Garden depot,!
order to request a statement of toe mis understands nt
viewed by the Commissioners. Mr. Kennedy ws? ft
merly a Commi«sio*er himself, and was a most acti
member of tbe Board ia instituting the emigrant depot
Castle Garden, and effecting the arrangements wi
the leading railroad companies
After bis tern at
member or tbe Boar a expired, be was appointed Safari!
tandent ot the depot by tae Commissioners— the raw**
companies agreeing to pay his salary
On making known our errand to Mr. Kennedy, teat
dined Baking any statement, alleging that matters van
not in a condition, as yet, to justify a t y pubUcatoxa i
tbe part oi tbe Commissioners. The conversation tea I
continued substantially as follows:—
BxroavBR—But Mr. Kennedy, it is well known tbs
persons have been arrested te this Garden, charged wi
selling tickets illegally. Now h there mi st be some jostt*
cation for the nag,
Mr. KanxxoT—Why, wbat justification is there abM
One matter The clerks of 4he Hudson River Railroad M
tiokets and bosk emigrants "at their deoot, and are at I
required to take out licenses so te do, aad so does ev«] •
other 'in* in the country'. This whole difficulty has baa »
set on foot for political purposes, to gain certain parte
the support of toe runners and shoulder hitter* la th
coming primary elections. A man named Sealer, s B '
low whom we will not recognise, makes those charfi
against us, but we have every reason to suppose he w *
on by anotber person who baa aa axe to grind. It •• .
been said that we are lighting Mayor Wood. It is m
true. Mayor Wood is fighting ua. We won't notice tt
man at all, it would b* giving him too much imponssa *
RxroxTKR—Then why not give toe facta of bis scat *
against yoa to the public, so that your case will not i
prejudged?
Mr KxaxxnT—No, we will act sa yet simply on
fensive, and trust to the Justness of our cause as a
vindication I have advised our clerks nottetake
notice of Justice Connelly at all, as I think he is too
mate with Wood to do them justice. On one
a runner insulted me in th* Mayor's office and I
at him. An action waa entered before Recorder
and meeting bim a Tew days afterwards, he told me 1
fineo $26. I told htm I'd be
tr I pay tt; wan
said that tbe runner- would be " down on bim" fix
making the fine $100. As 1 did not choose to sub**
the action of a Judge whose decisions were inft
according to bis own arkaowiadgmeat, by a tear of
tbe runners would think, I let judgment no entered,*
tent a copy of the papers to Governor Ctark, wbossa^
pardon down by the next mail. And you may rssti
sured that Cove mor Clark will n*ver enforce peon*
lahicted by magiftrates whose action is influence* I
rowdies and runners.
Bsroxm— Do tbe runners trouble you much ntV
Mr. KK-VMI v—Well, sot so much as they did. BO
Wood could put a stop to tbeir depredations at ones, e
but wished to do t«; but his action seems t> give B *
<
aid and comfort, and certainly wrongs us. In paw •
through the crowd ot runners st the door to day, 1 to
them say, " Ah, they will ail have to be licensed in to
ibeesmess we we,''indicating that we weald sink w « ,
level, snd that if we allowed licensed runners of one«
road line inside our walla we should allow ail.
M. KEXXKDT continued in this strain for some time, •
refused to make a formal statement.
The following la a copy of the affidavit upon whiea ^
clerks were arretted. The case is set down KIT •
Tuesday, before Juttica rcoanoliy, at the Lower
Court)—
C% and County of Snr Fertr, «.—Theodore Freae*. P
oflicer detailed al < astk- Garten, deposes and saja * * «
< ia SchslleMky on tbe T«> *ay at Amgua, itte, *>• 0w»**
den, in the ciiy ot New York, aobcUed one Jo^-ph Bear* f
itnijrrant, on nrlvlng in Ats port, tn the Khip <<•/»;, "
J
Antwerp, .»* *• «***ra*a emigrant'passengFT to IM t '
•teerece rrntrr«nt'ri»«iifnrrr la ua o
t;ia»*-s. on or atom tbeIHh day of August to takau»»^
inland paatage ticket tn Hntftdo oa tee Hudson Hireraad >
Yurk and Central Kallroad, aad thai one Josepl OsSmao
ahoonlbeOth day of August aforesaid, in tbe <*T°'
York, receive and take from (he said Joseph HeafW, <
the passage of two pereons to BwCakt. ao aolteitedbrSUS
H-naky aforesaid, and that one Theodore Schmidt aw 1n
the date and place as aforesaid, furnish aaid Hear* "
the »aid emigrant passenger tickets to BaCUo at
raid; and deponent further says that the said
leLtky,
Joseph
Gunman
aad Theodore
have sot. to depcne&t'e knowledge, reosWS
lleense firm the Mayer of the cfcv of IIew York as
or runners ror, emigrant passengers, or any lieaassw
any money, remuaefaito* or eempensiitlon wnaiavar,
U acaporatkw of emigrants, as lain tbe statute in soar'
ouirad, aad that tbey bad not then, when they acted
Bengeras above stated, on their parsons a*r badrn*
with the words "lioen*ed emsftrant roaoers, as tbsp
q r, in d to do, aad that tliev ceah wttateesaid H
<
•aid tonnarv to the statute In aaeb ease made aa*
for tbe protection of enalflraat*. ****<** * o
prays few the arrest of aallr^raaelsBchaltenaky. *
asan and Ttewdore Schmidt.tea* tbey mayJiedji
cording to the law: and further ^ ^ g p ^ J " ^
Sworn before me on this 11th day ol Angus-,
KAMO WOOD, Mayor.
__
Ifehav*
accounts <
'They are m
«we suppose
j . The be
in Kansas
frat State
wrerethey
ft, Tbe fr
astakethe
•Batbebl
men, sent
sjsxt nigh
attend, and
lath, and j
fteeesto 1
•ton, and
probability
ruffians hai
3. Lecon
•be pro sin
era, Bobte
troops ha v
they war*
no attack
That the b
fallen, ts <
men bare
consider a
4, fbefi
They were
•elves, am
only wood
ere on the
ar* the be
Struction c
Clear.
ft. Thei
property t
token bele
•troyed.
their own
ft. Gen.
aneuende
T. Tbe
block bou
wereexpc
have ialle
berofkili
tbey have
Tbe te!
TJnttedSti
Clares tha
tbe whole
have full
referred I
The wa
t b e free!
and their
etotbai.
tn meeti&j
meant to
ensue*, i
North del
ret t wher
Slavery a
Blavery i
Kansas i
nothing «
the fignt
long witt
Whether
whether t
Befit, and
Ban
Saratng
t h e prese
any other
houses b
h a s the t
i s alive w
Of the la
n o w hav
wals full;
mous hoi
Since ti
Congress
Union Ha
rjnitedSt
Marvin E
Columbia
American
Total .
Daring
number v
BO 000, ai
Sft.GOO
exceed Si
Notwitl
Cjommodi
the prese
•tty for o
heard of
*)ome. ow
many b o
c a t e r poi
ferred to
anllounii
AUfO
CB.I AI.O.
•xcitemf.
two well
Jacob Fei
aaRaneU
te quite •
doctor u
•fitting«
arose oc
tha tact,
«** tha
question
Grove, e
tarries •
eluded tl
£? •*
selves w
rate B
ana
to
bably.
aret tea
without
b«mg p
given, I
•cratch
ground.
ftne knee
Oftbe ps
the mon
theDoct
Chatter ti
too bad i
•nchoth
damage*
opponen
took plat
tans <!••
Which t
duel—C
Bon .
the2Sd
ftteacbar
Vermct
most ai
tivc in 1
regular;
time. I
tor re «
lufon
State a
Goshen 1
ntthat i
AOOij
Cbar.eM
i n g of ii
FRE»
aVer ord
Ballroa
of five,
mhoBi
ebrectoi
8,19*01
charity
COruAiM
La«^»
The other afifeavft was te the same effect,
t lainant being Redmond Been*, and th*
Jhil.
Wn
v.
?a»r,a
proxim
pondini
te-JW.
ASi
ari
Untitled Document
•hip Mi
faelto
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Audience Descriptions
Subject
The topic of the resource
Audience Descriptions
Description
An account of the resource
This collection includes first hand descriptions written by audience members. One caveat: some of these may have been promotional blurbs rather than actual accounts by audience members. Still, it's interesting to consider how these possibly "fake" reports fanned interest in Pastrana's performances.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Julia Pastrana Online
Language
A language of the resource
English
Source
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Various online resources
Contributor
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Kathleen Godfrey
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
URL
http://fultonhistory.com/Fulton.html
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Sometimes, however, I find something new, and in Toronto I saw a great specimen of natural curiosity, a being which they call the "bear woman." This poor creature looks exactly like an ourang outang, and her head is completely animal; her entire face is covered with black hair, so much so that she can hardly look out of her eyes. At first sight I thought she was an animal, but she talks so sensibly, both in English and Spanish, that I cannot denny her to be at least half human. I think she is the greatest living curiosity I ever saw.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Letter published in newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
"Impressions of the United States and Canada by a Russian Lady, To the Editor of the Herald"
Subject
The topic of the resource
A Russian woman's visit to the U.S. and Canada
Description
An account of the resource
"Sisinka" describes her travels, including details (in the last paragraph) about seeing Julia Pastrana perform in Toronto
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
New York Herald. Issue 7301, August 26, 1856, p. 2.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
New York Herald
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1856-08-26
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fultonhistory.com
Format
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png
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Letter printed in newspaper
Relation
A related resource
IsFormatOf New York Herald
Audience Reaction
Canada
Toronto
-
https://juliapastranaonline.com/files/original/def568265e403cc7404a04eebc2e780f.pdf
fb16871e146027cb00431ca12c8b7c85
PDF Text
Text
Wien, Sonntag den 10 Jänner 1858
Kr. 9.
"
DasFremden-BIatt erscheint
täglich mit Ausnahme der
XU.
Wollzeile Nr. 868
Tage, welche nach einem
Sonn- und Feiertage folgen.
Man prärmmerirt
AuswLrtihe
Pränumeriren bei den
Postämtern mit täglicher
tm
k. k.
Ausgabs-Lvlale:
Wo llzeile Nr. -868.
Ganzjährig 10 fl.
C.M.
Halbjährig 5 fl.
C.M.
Vierteljähr. 2 fl. sokr.C.M.
ohne Zustellung.
Iahrg.
Nedaktiona-Bnreau:
Zusendung-.
Eigenthümer: Gustav Heine.
.
Ganzjährig 14 fl.
Halbjährig 7 fl.
C.M.
Vierteljähr. 3 fl. so kr.C.M.
Einzelne Blätter
kosten
kr.
3
CM.
und alle ^peisungsröhren bis in die Cylinder hinein unwegsam
ge
macht hatte.
Um 11 Uhr war
man mit Hilfe von ein
Duzend
Kohlenpfannen so weit, daß die Arbeit beginnen konnte. paar
Sie wurde
bis 5 Uhr fortgesetzt.
Ergebniß war, daß der Vordertheil des
Florenz, 5. Jänner. Der Monitore toscano" enthält die Sta Schiffes um 3' 1", das Ihr
Hintertheil um 8' 3 1/," vorgeschoben wurde.
tuten der neuen toskanischen Nationalbank; sie wurde mit einem Ka
Dadurch liegt das Fahrzeug jetzt ziemlich parallel mit dem
Uferrande,
pitalsbetrage von 8 Millionen Lire gegründet.
und wenn man fortfährt, den größeren Theil der Maschinenkräste
auf
das schwerere Hintertheil wirken zu lassen, wird
Neapel, 4. Jänner. Dem Vernehmen nach ist Marchese del im
man hoffentlich auch
Stande sein, den Koloß in dieser Lage zu erhalten. Vom Flusse
Vastv in einer Mission nach Rom abgegangen.
auf wurden gar keine Hilfsmittel im Laufe des gestrigen Tages
in
8. Jänner. Ihre kaiserl. Hoheit die durchlauchtigste Anwendung gebracht,
Mailand,
da sie alle mit der vorgestern versunkenen
Frau Erzherzogin Sophie hat den Bedürftigen in Veltlin 2000 Lire aus dem Grunde der Themse ruhen. Heute werden vielleicht schonBarke
neue
gespendet.
Das Leichenbegängnis Sr. Exzellenz des Herrn Feld Winden und Ketten zur Stelle geschafft sein, aber im günstigsten Falle
wird der Leviathan" noch einige Zeit brauchen, bis
marschalls Grafen Radetzky soll am 14. d. M. stattfinden.
er in's Wasser
Ans dem Seidenmarkte lebhaftes Geschäft zu erhöhten Preisen; gelangt, da er noch immer eine Strecke von ungefähr 160' zurückzule
gen hat. Die Feuer bei den hydraulischen Pumpen wurden die
Geld reichlich vorhanden.
Nacht über erhalten, damit die Arbeit heute Zeine Verzögerung ganze
erleide.
Paris, 8. Jänner. Aus Madrid 7. Jänner wird die Ernen Herr Brunell leitet das Stapellassen fortwährend persönlich. Viele In
genieure haben den Aktionären Anträge gemacht, das Schiff mit
nung Jsturitzs zum Senatspräsidenten gemeldet.
hältnißmäßig geringen Kosten flott zu machen. So erbietet sich verein
Mr. Daniel Russell, die Sache für 5006 6000 Pfund
Wie«. Ter Ludwig Adam Földvaryv. Földvar wurde in den Frei- Stande zu bringen. Nachdem jedoch die Aktionäre einenSterling zn
Pauschalherrnstand des österreichischen Kaiserreiches erhoben: dem ifulirten Erzdewant Kontrakt mit
Herrn Brunell abgeschlossen haben, müssen sie Letzteren
in Pilsen. Bezirksvikär und Schuldistrikts-Ausseher, Anton H l a v a n. das Rit
Die Mehrkosten von Zeit, Arbeit und Maschinenterkreuz des Franz Joseph-Ordens verliehen; die auf Thomas Ritter von gewähren lassen.
M o r o gefallene Wiederwahl zum Direktor der kärnthnerischen Landwirthschafts krästen hat er selbst zu tragen.
*
Gesellschaft bestätigt.
Aus London, 6. Jänner, wird telegrapbisch gemeldet: Nachrich
Deutschland. Se. Majestät der König von Preußen hat, wie ten aus Nangasaki zufolge hat der Kaiser von Japan die
von der nie
bereits telegraphisch gemeldet, am 6. d. M. die Ordre unterzeichnet, derländischen Regierung vorgeschlagenen
Zusatzartikel zum Handelsver
durch welche die Oberleitung der Staatsgeschäfte aus fernere drei Mo
träge vom 9. November 1855 angenommen. Einer der Artikel spricht
nate, vom 23. Jänner d. I. ab gerechnet, Sr. königlichen Hoheit dem das Prinzip der Handelsfreiheit
worüber, noch ferner unterhan
Prinzen von Preußen übertragen wird. Der preußische Staatsanzei delt werden soll. Diese Nachrichtaus, hier sehr
ist
gut aufgenommen
ger" veröffentlicht die beiden darüber sprechenden Erlasse, wie folgt:
den, da diese Maßregel dem europäischen Handel im Allgemeinenwor
zu
Allerhöchster Erla ß vom s.Jänner 1858,
betreffend die Beauf Gure kommen wird.
Sr. königlichen Hoheit des Prinzen von Preußen mit
IinßZand. Die Polizei-Zeitung" kommt wieder auf die Mordtragung
der ferneren Stellvertretung Sr. Majestät des Königs in den und Raubanfälle zurück, welche seit ungefähr drei
Jahren die Umge
Regierungs-Geschäften.
bungen von Zarskoje-Selo, Peterhvf, Kronstadt, und später auch
Ew. königliche Hoheit und Liebden haben in Gemäßheit Meines Erlasses
Pe
selbst unsicher gemacht hatten. Eine
tersburg
ausführliche Darlegung
vom 23. Oktober v. I. Meine Stellvertretung mit Bereitwilligkeit übernommen
dieser Ereignisse wurde vor ungefähr einem
mit hingebender Treue geführt; das Land hat Ihnen den Segen eines un
und
Jahre veröffentlicht. Da
gestörten Fortganges der Regierungs-Geschäfte und Ich habe Ihnen die Ruhe mals wurde eine ganze Bande Verdächtiger und Ueberwiesener
einge
zu verdanken, welche als Bedingung Meiner Wiederherstellung gefordert wurde,
Jetzt scheint die Untersuchung geschlossen zu sein, und
zogen.
werden
und die bisherigen mit Gottes Hilfe dazu gemachten erheblichen Fortschritte er
einzelne haarsträubende Greuelthaten erzählt. Viele Ermordete
möglicht hat. Es ist Mir Bedürfniß, dies mit gerührtem und dankerfülltem
sind
Herzen auszusprechen. Hiermit verbinde Ich, da die Vorschrift der Aerzte Mir jetzt erst ausgegraben worden. Zweiundzwanzig Mann sind jetzt der
noch eine fernere Enthaltung von den Geschäften zur Pflicht macht, das Ersuchen Theilnahme an jenen Mordthaten geständig, oder
überwiesen worden.
und den Auftrag, daß Ew. königliche Hoheit auch nach dem 23. d. M. noch auf Ein Urtheilsspruch über die Verbrecher wird nicht
veröffentlicht, dage
fermere drei Monate Meine volle Stellvertretung in den Regierungs-Geschäften,
werden die Namen der Beamten bekannt gemacht, welche sich
gen
so wie in der Verwaltung der Angelegenheiten Meines königlichen Hauses über
bei
nehmen. Ew. königliche Hoheit und Liebden wollen hiernach das Erforderliche der Untersuchung dieser Angelegenheit, so wie bei der Gefangennahme
der Schuldigen besonders verdient gemacht haben.
veranlaffen.
Friedrich Wilhelm.
* Der
Graf Perowsky, General-Adzutant des Kaisers und Gene
An
ral der Kavallerie, Bruder des Apanagen-Ministers, bis diesen
des Prinzen von Preußen königliche Hoheit und Liebden.
Som
Erlaß Sr. königlichen Hoheit des Prinzen von Preußen vom 7. mer General-Gouverneur von Orenburg, ist dieser Tage gestorben.
Die im Verlauf des vorigen Herbstes stattgehabte Reife deS
Jänner 1858, die fernere Stellvertretung Sr. Majestät des Kö
Großfürsten Nikolaus, General-Inspekteurs aller russischen
nigs in den Regierungs-Geschäften betreffend.
Festungen
Dem Staatsministerium lasse Ich in der Anlage das Original einer von und der Ingenieure, hat, wie die A. M. Z." berichtet,
das Resultat
des Königs Majestät an Mich gerichteten Allerhöchsten Ordre mit der Weisung gehabt, daß, da der Wiederaufbau
der Seefeste Sebastopol nach
zugehen, dieselbe nebst Meinem gegenwärtigen Erlaß durch die Gesetzsammlung
Pariser Friedensvertrage nicht zulässig ist, nach dem Buchstaben dem
des
zur öffentlichen Kenntniß zu bringen. Es soll während der weiteren Dauer der selben
Vertrages aber der Erweiterung und Verstärkung der Festung
Mir Allerhöchst übertragenen Stellvertretung bei den Bestimmungen Meines Er
lasses vom 24. Oktober v. I. verbleiben. Mit dem gesammten Vaterland« er
auf der Nordseite nichts im Wege steht, diese letzte Fortifikation jetzt
flehe Ich Gottes Hilfe und Segen
zur baldigen vollständigen Wiedergenesung auch in dem Maße ausgeführt werden soll,
Unseres königlichen Herrn.
um Sebastopol wieder zn
einer Festung ersten Ranges
P r i n z v o n P r e u ß e n.
sollen dabei aufch die Er
zu erbeben.
Italien. Man schreibt uns aus R o m vom 2. d.: Ungefähr 5 Mi- fahrungen der letzten Zeit berücksichtiget, Es h. es soll das
d.
neue Se
glien von hier nächst der Poststraße nach Neapel, auf einem Gute des bastopol
von der Land- nicht minder als von der Seeseite befestigt
Fürsten Barberini, ist eine neue Katakombe mit einer Basilika entdeckt werden, was bekanntlich bei der
ehemaligen Pontusfeste nicht der Fall
worden. Man hat bereits sechs Säulen von kostbarem Marmor und war. Auch Kertsch
und Jenikale werden übrigens im Anschluß
verschiedene Inschriften aufgefunden.
_
an
Sebastopol zu bedeutenden Werken ningestaltet
Be'gien. Die Regierung hat sich durch Frankreichs Ansinnen dem genannten Großfürsten in Begleitung des werden, und sind von
Kosaken-Ataman 'loctim
bestimmen lassen, die Ausweisung des Obersten
Charras anzuordnen. tenens General Filipson genau injpizirt worden. Die Panls-Citadelle
Doch ist diese Angelegenheit noch nicht beendet, da zu Gunsten des bei Kertsch soll
sogar in der Hauptsache im Bau bereits vollkommen
sich wichtige Einflüsse geltend machten.
Flüchtlings
ausgeführt und zur Noth schon vertheidigungsfähig sein.
Großbritannien Die Versuche, den Leviathan" vom Sta
Afrika. Aus Marokko, 19. Dezember, werden dem Pays"
pel zn lassen, sind am 5. d., und zwar mit besserem Erfolge wieder folgende Details über eine
kleine Revolution im Innern des
aufgenommen worden.
Tie Morgenstunden mußten zur Beseitigung berichtet: Die Söhne des Kaisers und die Prinzen seiner Landes
Familie
eines bisher noch nicht dagewesenen Hindernisses verwendet werden: lassen den Herrscher
des Landes nie zur Ruhe kommen, weßhalb sie
des Eises nämlich, das sich an den hydraulischen Pumpen angesetzt, auch fast alle in
Rassant bei Tasilet internirt sind, wo der Thronerbe
Telegrafische Depeschen.
�Neffe des
Statthalter ist. Einer dieser Prinzen, Sidi-Jsmail.
Kaisers, der im Rufe der Heiligkeit steht und einen großen Anhang in
der Berberei hat, bestach den Kommandanten der Besatzung und ent
wischte glücklich, um an der Spitze einer Parteigänger-Truppe die Fahne
der Empörung aufzupflanzen. Diese Nachricht gelangte sehr bald nach
Fez, und dem Kommandanten der schwarzen Garde, welcher an der
-Spitze einer starken Kolonne ausgerückt war, um die steuerverweizcrnden Quaffiz zu strafen, wurde der Befehl geschickt, mit seiner Heeres
macht gegen den Prinzen zu ziehen. Sidi-Jsmail unterlag der
Uebermacht und wurde nebst allen seinen Begleitern getödtet. Hätte
-er das Gebirge erreichen können, so würde der Aufstand einen ernsten
Charakter angenommen haben. Eilf Personen, welche des Einverständ
nisses mit dem Prinzen angeklagt waren, wurden aus dem öffentlichen
Platze von Fez enthauptet. Ihre Güter sind konfiszirt worden."
.
Wien. Die Abreise Ihrer k. Höh. der Herren Erzherzoge Albrecht,
Karl Ferdinand und Ernst, dann der Herren Generale Feldmarschall
Graf v. Wratislaw, FZM. Freiherr v. Heß, General der Kavallerie
Graf Schlik, Graf Schaaffgotsche, FML. Fürst Edmund Schwarzenberg,
Fürst Friedrich Liechtenstein, Graf Clam und Freiherr v. Eynaten nach
Mailand ist auf beute festgesetzt. Das feierliche Leichenbegängniß des
FM. Grafen v. Radetzky wird nach den bisherigen Anordnungen in
Mailand Donnerstag den 14. d. M. stattfinden.
* Dem Vernehmen nach wird die Leiche Sr. Exzellenz des höchst
seligen Feldmarschalls Grafen Radetzky am 20. d.M. am Südbahn
hof eintreffen und von zwei Kavallerie-Regimentern eskortirt, nach dem
Arsenal gebracht und in der dortigen Kapelle eingesetzt werden. Vom
Arsenal bis zur Stephanskirche und weiter bis zum Nordbahnhofe
bildet die ganze Garnison Spalier. Im St. Stephansdome wird die
Leiche zum zweiten Male eingesegnet und dann auf den Nordbahnhof
überführt und nach Stockerau gebracht. In Stockerau wird die Leiche
von einem Kavallerie-Regimente übernommen und nach Wetzdorf ge
leitet.
*
In Mailand wird über Allerhöchsten Auftrag den reglementarmäßigen Kondukt des Feldmarschalls Se. Exzellenz der Kommandant
der zweiten Armee, Feldzeugmeister Graf Gyulai, befehligen.
*
Se. k. Hoheit der Herr Erzherzog Maximilian d'Este ist am 7.
der Kaise
zum Besuche Ihrer Majestäten des Kaisers Ferdinand und
rin Maria Anna in Prag eingetroffen.
* Wie der
B. B..Z." aus Petersburg gemeldet wird, wird statt
des Hrn. Baron Budberg, der bekanntlich den russischen Gesandtschastspgsten in Berlin übernehmen wird, Herr von Fonton oder der erste
Sekretär der russischen Gesandtschaft am Pariser Hofe, Herr Balabin,
als russischer Gesandter nach Wien kommen.
* Auf Grund der a. h. Entschließung hat das Ministerium für
Kultus und llnterricht gestattet, daß von den geistlichen Ehegerichten
der Erzdiözesen Gran, Colocza, Erlau, dann der Diözesen Waitzen,
Stuhlweißenburg. Neutra, Neusohl, Rosenau, Zips, Vesprim, Fünfkir
chen, Raab, Steinamanger, Kaschau, Großwardein (des lateinischen und
griechischen Ritus), Csanad, Szathmar, Eperies, Munkacz und Lugos,
dann des der geistlichen Jurisdiktion des Martinsberger Erzabtes un
terstehenden Distriktes, ferner von den geistlichen Ehegerichten der Diö
zesen Prag, Leitmeritz, Königgrätz, Budweis, Agram, Zengg-Modrus,
Diakovar, Kreuz, Görz, Laibach, Triest-Kapodistria, Parenzo-Pola, Veglia,
Salzburg, Brixen, Trient, Seckau, Gurk, Lavant, St. Pölten-und Linz
nach Maßgabe der a. h. genehmigten provisorischen Taxordnung für das
geistliche Ehegericht der Wiener Erzdiözese Taxen vorgeschrieben und
eingehoben werden können.
* Der Vicepräsident des
nun aufgelösten walachischen Divans,
Herr v. Golesco, und der öfter genannte Walachische Deputirte, Herr
sich nach Paris
v. Bratiano, sind aus Bukurest hier eingetroffen, um
ottomanischen Botschafter
zu begeben. Dieselben haben dem hiesigen
ihre Aufwartung gemacht und ihn ersucht, sie Sr. Excellenz dem Gra
fen Buol vorzustellen, welchem Ansinnen der Fürst Callimachi auch zu
entsprechen sich bereit erklärt hat.
* Der Armeekapellmeister, Herr Leonhardt, wird im Allerhöchsten
Auftrage aus dem populären Radetzky-Marsch zur Leichenfeier des Feld
marschalls einen Trauermarsch zusammensetzen.
* Die Wr. Ztg." schreibt:
In mehreren Blättern, auch des In
landes, hat die Notiz Verbreitung gefunden, daß unter dem Vorsitze des
Herrn Polizeidirektors von Wien eine permanente Kommission mit der
Angelegenheit der Stadterweiterung sich befasse.
Wir sind in der Lage, diese Notiz als jeder Begründung entbeh
rend zu bezeichnen.
Zugleich können wir mittheilen, daß die Verhandlung über die
Feststellung der Maßregeln zur raschen und zweckmäßigen Durchführung
der Stadterweiterungs-Angelegenheit an kompetenter Stelle in vollem
Gange ist, und daß binnen Kurzem der Veröffentlichung des diesfälligen Konkursprogramms entgegengesehen werden kann.
* Die k.k. Fregatte Novara" ist am 2. Oktober v. I. in der ge
schützten Simonsbay am Cap der guten Hoffnung vor Anker gegan
gen. Laut eines Schreibens des Herrn Commodore von Wüllersdorf an Herrn Sektionsrath Haidinger befand sich Alles im bezcen Gesundheitszustände, die Naturforscher sammt und sonders auf
uigkeite«.
dem Lande zerstreut und mit Sammeln und Untersuchen beschäftigtReinlichkeit, Ordnung,, reger wissenschaftlicher Eifer und Thätigkeit sind
Hauptzeichen der jugendlichen Kraft und fortschreitenden Ausbildung
der Capenser. Die Offiziere und Naturforscher der Novara" wurden
auf das Wohlwollendste aufgenommen, so von dem Gouverneur Sir
Georg Grey, dem Astronomen Maelbar u. s. w. Hr. v. Wüllerstorf rühmt Namentlich den Meridiankreis, eines der vollkommen
sten Instrumente, das man irgendwo sehen kann, und das der größten
Sternwarte Europa's zur wahren wissenschaftlichen Zierde gereichen
würde. Als ganz eigenthümlich erwähnt Hr. v. Müllerstorf, daß
er fünf junge Kaffem, die sich freiwillig gemeldet hatten, als Ergän
zung in die Schiffsmannschaft aufgenommen habe. Sie waren ihm
aus den Gefangenen der letzten Kriege bereitwillig überlassen worden.
Ueber die Richtung der Fahrt von Rio de Janeiro nach dem Cap ent
hält das Schreiben folgende Stelle: Wir beschrieben nahezu einen
Bogen eines größten Kreises von Rio nach dem Cäp. Ich wählte
diesen Weg einerseits, weil derselbe der kürzeste ist, andererseits, weil
die hier eintretenden Windwechsel für die Geographie und Physik des
Meeres von größter Bedeutung sein müssen und mit Rücksicht auf die
Theorie der Winde zu namhaften Resultaten führen dürften. Nach 25
Tagen hatten wir bei 3200 Seemeilen zurückgelegt und waren schon
auf 14 Meilen von der Capstadt entfernt, als das Glück uns verließ
und ein Sturm uns 200 Seemeilen von der Küste gegen Süden trieb."
Herr Dr. Hochstetter hatte die Höhe der Wellenberge am 28. Sep
tember Abends annähernd auf 30 Fuß gemessen, übereinstimmend mit
den Erfahrungen von Wilkes und Scoresby. Herr Commodore v.
Müllers torf kommt ferner auch wieder auf die wünschenswerte
Vorbereitung eines Novara-Museums" zu sprechen. Vorläufig ist un
ter diesem Namen Herrn Dr. Hochstetter's Sammlung von Gibral
tar in der k. k. geologischen Reichsanstalt aufbewahrt, fernere Sendun
gen sind aber noch nicht eingetroffen.
*
In der Sitzung der k. k. geographischen Gesellschaft am 22.
v. M. gab Herr k. k. Hauptmann I. M. Guggenberger eine hy
drographische Skizze über das Wassergebiet des Wienflusses, über des
sen eigentliche Ursprungsregion bisher noch wenig Klarheit herrscht, da
er seinen Namen erst am Zusammentritt der von Westen kommenden
dürren Wien und des am Hengstberge entspringenden Pfalzauerbaches
erhält. Die erstere, blos 2300 Klafter lang, kann wohl nicht als Hauptund einziger Quellbach gelten, vielmehr muß als solcher der Pfalzauer
bach betrachtet werden, der bei 3000 Klafter lang ist und früher auch
den Namen Grotte Wien" geführt hat. Von Preßbaum aus fließt die
vereinigte Wien bis in den Donaukanal mit einem Gesammtfalle von
1482 Wiener Fuß auf 4*/, Meilen Länge. Drei Fünftheile des Laufes
der Wien bleiben im Gebirge, ein Fünstheil befindet sich in dem offe
neren Flußthale und ein Fünftheil fällt in's Gebiet der Stadt Wien.
Mit Ausnahme des Nikolaibaches, der bei Hietzing in die Wien mün
det , ergießen sich alle größeren Nebenbäche noch im Gebirge in den
Wienfluß. Durch die eigenthümliche Gestaltung des Waffergebietes ist
weder eine Wasserableitung zur allfälligen Abwehr einer Wassergefahr,
noch eine Zuleitung von Wasser möglich und die Benützung des Wien
wassers daher eine sehr beschränkte. Der Wienfluß treibt gegenwärtig
kaum über ein Dutzend Wasserwerke, von denen die Mehrzahl an dem
3000 Klafter langen, bei Mariabrunn beginnenden Mühlkanal liegen.
Zur Verstärkung des Wassers dieses Kanals wurde etwa 300 Klafter
oberhalb des Mariabrunner Wehrs ein Brunnenschacht (Cisterne) an
gelegt, aus dem das Seigwaffer mittelst eines Schlauches in den Kanal
geführt wird. Herr Guggenberger ist deßhalb auch der Ansicht, daß
die Anlage derartiger lokaler Wassersammlungen mittelst offener, vom
Hochwasser erzeugter Tiefbeken als gutes Hilfsmittel gegen einen gänz
lichen Wassermangel zu benützen wäre.
* Am 25.
Jänner soll im Buckingham Palace zu London ein
Concert stattfinden, bei welchem unter Ändern Clara Novello mit
wirken wird, die aus Nizza nach England ausdrücklich zu dem Zwecke
herüberkommt, um bei jener Gelegenheit vor Ihrer Majestät zu
singen.
*
(Repertoir des
k.
k.
Hofburgtheaters.)
Montag
Die Grille." Dinstag den 12.: Das Lied von der
Glocke."
Ich bleibe ledig." Herr Förster: Rautenkranz (2. An
trittsrolle). Mittwoch den 13.:
Der Adept." Donnerstag
den 14.:
Die Schule der Verliebten." Freitag den 15.: Wil
helm Tell." Samstag den 16.: Zur Ruhe-Setzen." Sonntag
den 17.: Die Aufforderung zum Tanze."
Das Ver
Ihr Bild."
sprechen hinter'm Herd."
Montag den 18.: Der Fechter von
den 11.:
Ravenna."
* Heute
Mittags halb 1 Uhr findet im Musikvereinssaale das
Concert des Gesangs-Virtuosen Herrn Alexander Reichardt statt.
* Der allbeliebte Künstler und k. k. Kammervirtuos,
Herr Leo
pold v. Meyer, dessen erstes Concert von dem brillantesten Erfolg
begleitet war, veranstaltet Sonntag den 17. d. um halb 1 Uhr Mit
tags im Musikvereinssaale sein zweites Concert, in welchem die Her
ren Direktor Hellmesberger, Dr. Gunz und Fräul. Weiuberger mit
wirken werden.
"Der Kapellmeister Louis Schindelmeisse r zu Darmstadt,
der bisher nur provisorisch dort angestellt war, hat am Neujahrstage
.
�seine definitive Bestellung als großhcrzoglich hessischer Hof-Kapellmeister
erhalten.
* Die vorletzte und 'fünfte Quartett-Produktion
der Herren Dir.
Hellmesberger, Durst. Dobihal und Borzaga findet heute um 5 Uhr im
Musikvereinssaale statt.
* Die Reihe der eleganten Bälle des Karneval eröffnet, wie wir
bereits mittheilten, am 19. d. M. im Sofienbadfaale der beliebte Me
dizinerball. Nach der ungewöhnlichen Thätigkeit des Ballkomit6's zu
schließen, dürfte er sich äußerst glänzend gestalten und nicht nur seinen
alten Ruhm bewähren, sondern denselben bedeutend erhöhen.
* Am 27. d. M. findet in Unger's Kasino in Hernals zum Be
sten der Kinderbewahr-Anstalt des Pfarrbezirkes Alservorstadt ein glän
zendes Battfest statt.
*
Im Volksgart en heute Concert von Strauß. Bei den drei
Mittwoch Concordia-Ball.
Engeln, Wieden, heute großer Festball, Physiker Seidler, Mittwoch 13.
gernitz's Kasino heute Soiröe,
In Zö Wohlthätigkeitsfest mit Ball.
großes
Im Universum heute Ball,
Punsch-Ball.
Im Viktoria-B ad heute Fest-Ball.
morgen
Beim Schwe nder heute Ball, Concert und Sängerfest.
In
Lamm
Unqe r's Kasino heute Concert. Beim wei ß en Beim heute
die Kapelle der Blinden, morgen Zither-Concert.
rothen
Im
Hahn, Laimgrube, morgen Concert, Familie Beyerböck. Soircke.
Gasthause zur Stange im tiefen Graben h e ut e Zither Beim grünen Baum,
Beim Sperl morg en Hausball.
Zur Stadt
Neulerchenfeld, heute Ball, morgen Karl Kampf.
Das Nähere in der
Wien, Josefstadt, heute öffentlicher Ball.
heutigen Beilage.
* Bei der gestern Abends stattgehabten Verlosung der St. Genois
Lotterie-Lose wurden folgende Haupttreffer gezogen: Rr. 3319 ge
winnt 30.0ö«fL Nr. 56,299 gewinnt 3000 fl., Nr. 74,260 gew.
1000 fl., Nr. 13,942 gewinnt 500 fl., Nr. 37,799 gewinnt 500 fl.,
Nr. 36 462 69,588, 71,939 und 26,737 fl. gewinnen 250 fl.
* Die Nachricht von der Ankunft des ehemaligen revolutionären
ungarischen Polizeichefs Paul H ajnik in Wien beruht auf einem Irr
thum. Derselbe wurde mit seinem Bruder verwechselt. Er selbst weilt
noch in Paris, wo er Kommissionär eines bedeutenden Weinhändlers
von Bordeaux ist.
*
Der auch in weiteren Kreisen bekannte, sehr verdienstvolle Dr.
Friedrich Groß in Großwardein, der Gründer des dortigen Hosspitals für Augenkranke, welches er durch beinahe vierzig Jahre aus ei
genen Mitteln erhielt, ist dieser Tage gestorben.
* Der bekannte Badearzt Dr. Nikolaus Bach in Baden bei Wien
ist in den letzten Tagen gestorben.
* Aus Pest, 8. Jänner, wird gemeldet:
In der hiesigen Univer
sität ereignete sich heute während des Vortrages des Professors der
Chemie, Dr. Wertheim, als derselbe das Experiment, Quecksilber-Enzian
in Dampf auflösen zu lassen, machte, und seinen Hörern mittheilte,
daß dieser Darnps beim Eurathmen todtbringend sei, das bedauerliche
Unglück, daß die zum Experiment benützte Flasche platzte und den Pro
fessor so wie dessen Assistenten an den Augen beschädigte, so daß man
für die Sehkraft der Letztem besorgt ist. Auch mehrere Studenten sind
durch eine, in Folge des Andranges zur Thüre zerbrochenen Flasche,
welche Vitriol enthielt, beschädigt worden.
* Am Stockhause des k. k. Graf
Civalart ersten Uhlanen-Regimentes zu Wessely in Mähren weht seit 8. Jänner die weiße Fahne,
im Laufe eines halben Jahrhunderts zum dritten Male.
*
In dem Markte Groß-Siegharts D. O. M. B. starb vor we
nig Tagen eine arme dürftige Frau, welche mit Noth und Entbehrun
gen vielfach zu kämpfen hatte. Nach ihrem Tode fand man acht Zent
ner Silbergeld (etwas über 20,000 fl. CM.), einen Strumpf mit GoldMünzen von verschiedenen Sorten angefüllt, und außerdem eine Menge
Obligationen und Banknoten.
'*
In der Nacht vom 4. auf den 5. d. M. hat sich von Wern
stein aufwärts bis gegen Fahrenbach an der Jnnflußenge ein Eisstoß
gebildet. Zugleich hat sich in der Donau Treibeis gebildet, und be
deckt seither die Hälfte des Stromes.
* Am 4. d. Mittags verunglückte während eines nicht unbedeu
tenden Sturmes auf der Donau, unfern Tiefenbach, eine mit Schotter
material beladene Einstellplette. Es befanden sich auf derselben sechs
Personen, wovon leider vier den Tod in den Wellen fanden, nämlich:
I. Wiesinger, 17 Jahre alt, Schifferssohn aus Grein, I. Huber, 21
Jahre alt, Häuslerssohn aus Grein, F. Deininger, 18 Jahre alt, Tag
löhner aus Kollnitz, und M. Kühberger, 21 Jahre alt, Dienstmagd aus
Taxen. Nur dem 62iährigen Schiffer I. Wiestnger aus Grein glückte
es, mit Hilfe eines Ladens schwimmend das linke Donau-Ufer zu er
reichen, während die beiden Stromfahrer G. Seiler und G. Oellinger
die Taglöhnerin M. Prinz, die sich gleichfalls auf dem verunglückten
Fahrzeuge befand, mit eigener Lebensgefahr aus den Fluthen retteten,
und dieselbe lebend ans Land brachten. Die Leichen der Verunglückten
konnten bisher nicht aufgefunden werden.
* Neben dem Gasthäuse
zum weißen Lamm auf der Landstraße
wurde am 6. d. M. Nacbts der Klaviertischler Franz L auf der Landüraße wohnhaft, in ganz trunkenem Zustande, aus zwei Kopfwunden
blutend, auf der Erde liegend gefunden. Nachdem er sogleich einer
ärztlichen Untersuchung unterzogen: ward, wobei es. sich ergnb, daß er
mit einer tiefen Kopfwunde und mit einem Beinbruche des rechten'
Unterschenkels behaftet und lebensgefährlich verletzt sei, wurde er so-'
gleich ins Wiedner Krankenhaus geschafft. Ueber den Anlaß und dieArt und Weise dieser Verletzung wurde erhoben, daß er um halb 11
Uhr in dem oberwähnten Gasthause im trunkenen Zustande in einen'
Rausexzeß gerathen, von zwei unbekannten Männern zur Thüre hin
ausgestoßen, von diesen in der Einfahrt dieses Hauses mißhandelt undmit lebensgefährlichen Wunden bedeckt, auf die Gaffe geworfen worden
ist. Zur Ausforschung dieser bisher nicht ermittelten Missethäter wurde,
das Erforderliche eingeleitet.
* Am 7. d. M. wurde dem Eisenbahn-Packer Horrak, während
des Wagenverschiebens bei einem Lastzüge in der Station GramatNeusiedl, durch eigene Unvorsichtigkeit der rechte Arm in den Wagen
puffern so sehr zerdrückt, daß derselbe sogleich ohnmäebtig zusammen
stürzte und der ärztlichen Pflege übergeben werden mußte.
(Börsebericht.) Wegen schlechterer Notirungen aus Paris
und London eröffnete das gestrige Morgengeschäft in matter Stim
mung.
Kredit, welche mit 231V, begonnen, sanken bis 230, Nordbahn
von 181 auf 180'/,, Staatsbahnaktien von 306 auf 305; im weitern
Verlaufe des Geschäftes nahmen die Kurse einen weitern Rückgang, so
daß Kreditaktien bis 228, Nordbahn bis 180 und Staatsbahn bis
303 gemacht wurden.
Kurz vor der Erklärungszeit machte sich eine Hauffe-Tendenz gel
tend, und die Spekulationspapiere nahmen einen Aufschwung. Kredit
aktien erreichten 234, Nordbahnaktien 183, Staatsbahn 306'.
Staatspapiere stellten sich etwas niedriger. Junge Bahnen zeig
ten während der ganzen Börse eine bemerkenswerthe Festigkeit; die
Prolongation, Anfangs schwierig, gestaltete sich am Schluffe etwas
leichter.
An der Nachbörse war das Geschäft lebhaft und die Stimmung
^(^estrige
Abendkurse.)
bis 235%, Franzosen
307% 308.
Nordbahn 182 T/ 2
%,
Kredit 235
Briefe eines Müfsiggängers.
Herr Redakteur!
Wenn Jemand um den Anfang eines Gespräches, das
er recht in
teressant gestalten möchte, verlegen ist, so pflegt er gewöhnlich vom
Wetter zu sprechen. Es soll dies, sagen böse Zungen, nicht besonders
geistreich sein; aber die Konversation kommt dadurch wenigstens in
Gang. Versuchen wir dasselbe Mittel. Es ist sehr kalt; so kalt, daß
man vor lauter Pelzwerk die Menschen gar nicht sieht. Der Frost ist
mit all' seinen Schrecken über uns hereingebrochen, und das Müssiggehen bietet fürwahr kein besonderes Amüsement mehr. Auch der
Donaukanal, dessen Wasser den Versuchen des Winters, es in eisige
Fesseln zu schlagen, am längsten widerstand, hat sich dem unerbitt
lichen Fatum gefügt, und wir erlebten bereits das Schauspiel eines
Eisstoßes, der vorgestern Nachts 1 Uhr in Gegenwart Ihres Müssiggängers stattfand und ruhig ablief. Ihre Leser werden mir zugestehen
müssen, daß ich trotz der eingetretenen schneidenden Kälte meine Pflicht
getreulich erfülle.
Trotz dieser getreulichen Pflichterfüllung dürfte aber der Müssiggänger in seinen Streif- und Querzügen demnächst auf gewaltige Hin
dernisse stoßen, die ihm die von allen Seiten so freudig begrüßte
Stadterweiterung bereiten wird. Man spricht nämlich davon, daß die
Niederreißung einzelner Stadtwälle bereits im nächsten Monat begin
nen soll, und der hochherzige Monarch, auf dessen Wink die Hemm
nisse zwischen Stadt und Vorstadt beseitigt werden, die Angriffnahme
der Arbeit durch ein kleines Heer von Militär-Arbeitern anbesohlen
habe.
In den letzten Tagen war wieder viel von dem^Besinden des un
vergeßlichen Sängers Staudigl die Rede. Ihr Müßiggänger, der sich
in Alles mischt, unterließ es auch nicht, der hiesigen Irrenanstalt, in
deren Räumen der arme Bassist weilt, einen Besuch abzustatten, und
er hatte Gelegenheit, beim feierlichen Gottesdienste Staudigl in der
Kirche der Anstalt im Chore mitsingen zu hören. So viel ich mit
meinem durch die eben im schönsten Flor wuchernde Concertsaison ab
gestumpften musikalischen Gehöre entnehmen konnte, ist kaum eine Spur
mehr von jener wunderbaren Stimme vorhanden, die durch Jahrzehende
der Stolz und die Zierde der Wiener Oper war. Sein geistiger Zu
stand ist ebenfalls ein höchst bedauerlicher; seine Hauptbeschäftigung
bildet das Billardspiel, dem er mehrere Stunden des Tages widmet
und wobei es sein höchster Kummer ist, wenn er von einem Genossen
in der großen oder Kegelpartie besiegt wird.
Einen seltenen Zug echt künstlerischen Mäcenatenthums liefert die
Bestellung, welche Baron Simon Sina, ein Mann, der das Füllhorn,
das Fortuna über ihn ergoß, in eben so reichem Maße als würdevol
ler Weise auf seine Mitmenschen ausströmen läßt, bei einem unserer
tüchtigsten Künstler, dem Maler Rahl, machte. Er bat ihn nämliche
ein historisches Gemälde zu entwerfen, dessen Stoff, Größe und
�TagS Ke ui
>
Preis (!) et dem Ermessen des Künstlers ganz allein anheimstellte.
Wahrlich, man kann die Kunst nicht schöner ehren, als Baron Tina
es durch diese Bestellung gethan.
Ihre liebenswürdigen Leserinnen mögen Ihrem Müßiggänger nicht
zürnen, wenn er. statt mit der neuesten Toilette und den hervorragen
de« Erscheinungen des Salons sich zu beschäftigen, seit seinem letzten
Brief wieder zwei Stunden mit Miß Pastrana, dieser, wie Nestroy sagt,
^Vvn Siebenhundert Häßlichsten", zugebracht hat. Es ist ja immer das
Originelle, das Extravagante, was uns fesselt und anzieht. Und Miß
Jutta ist gewiß eine ganz eigenthümliche Erscheinung und in ihrer
Häuslichkeit eine ganz annehmbare Persönlichkeit, der gegenüber man
das Affenartige und Wurzelgräberische ganz vergißt. Sie hat mir ge
zürnt, daß ich indiskret genug gewesen, ihren, verschämt einem
feurigen Ungar gespendeten Kuß der Oeffentlichkeit preiszugeben, und
ich mußte mich energisch vertheidigen,
um den Zorn der bärtigen Me
xikanerin zu besänftigen. Um meinen letzten Zweifel, daß Miß Pastrana
für Männerschwüre und Komplimente des starken Geschlechts durchaus
kein Attachement habe, zu beseitigen, erzählte sie mir mit lachendem
die Pflicht der Höflichkeit gebietet mir, dieses Wort für
Munde,
das sonderbare Lippen-Ungethüm, das der vielbewunderten Dame .zwi
schen Nase und Kinn von der launenhaften Mutter Natur oktroyirt
wurde, beizubehalten,
daß sie in neuester Zeit the acquaintance
of a charmiog lady" gemacht habe, die der Kunst angehört und einen
gefeierten Namen besitzt. Miß Julia war ganz entzückt über die neu
angesponnene Freundschaft und versicherte, es freue sie dieselbe um so
mehr, als es bisher gerade das schöne Geschlecht war. das sich von ihr,
die, wie Richard III., halb fertig, kaum gesandt in diese Welt des
Athmens, so häßlich, daß Hunde bellen, hinkt sie wo vorbei", immer
mit Schrecken und Abscheu abgewandt hat. Nachdem mich meine mexi
kanische Freundin aber auf Dankee-Wort versicherte, sie sei von der
charming lady ganz frank und frei auf ihre bartumschatteten Wangen
geküßt worden, da war meine Neugierde aufs Höchste gespannt, und
ich bat Miß Julia, mir das Porträt zu zeigen, das ihr ihre Freun
din als ein Angedenken übergeben hatte. Sie willfahrte meinem Be
doch dies zu errathen, überlasse ich dem Scharf
gehren, und ich sah
sinn der Leser, und nur so viel sei verrathen, daß unsere Kunsthand
lungen zu den bedeutendsten Absatzartikeln auch dieses Bild in den
der^iedenartiqsten Gestalten zählen, deren Eine durch eine vielbekrit
telte Unterschrift längere Zeit das Gespräch des Tages bildete. Miß
Julia ist kontraktlich gebunden, während des Winters nur im Cirkus
Renz aufzutreten, im Sommer aber gedenkt sie nach Wien zurückzukeh
ren und ihre werthe Persönlichkeit in einem paffenden Lokale allein
dem Publikum vorzuführen.
Weil ich gerade vom Cirkus Renz spreche, muß ich Ihnen auch die
romantische Geschichte einer Kunstreiterin erzählen, die mir
von verläß
licher Seite mitgetheilt wird. Bor einigen Jahren debutirte eine Kunst
reitergesellschaft rn Hamburg. und einzelne ihrer Mitglieder, darunter
besonders ein kühner und eleganter Reiter, machten daselbst viel von
sich reden. Zu den fleißigsten Besuchern des Cirkus gehörte auch ein
junges Mädchen, das über die Salti mortali und die Kunstfertigkeit
des Pferdebändigers so in Entzücken gerieth, daß sie eines schönen
Tages mit ihrem angebeteten Centauren die schönen Gestade der Elbe
verließ und spurlos verschwand. Der jugendliche Reiter hatte nichts
Eiligeres zu thun, als seine heißgeliebte Schöne in der edlen Reitkunst
zu unterrichten, in der sichern Hoffnung, dann mit ihr vereint die
schönsten Triumphe in der Sportwelt
zu erringen. Er wählte eine
kleine Stadt Hannovers zum einstweiligen Aufenthalt, und auf einer
Privatbahn daselbst erhielt die niedliche Hamburgerin die ersten Lek
tionen im Voltigiren. Aller Anfang aber ist schwer, und dem eifrigen
Lehrer und seiner noch wißbegierigeren Schülerin wurde der Anfang noch
chwieriger gemacht, da urplötzlich die Nemests in Gestalt der ihre Tochter
üchenden Mutter, und eines Polizeisoldaten der alten Hansestadt erchienen und die poetischen Reitübungen in sehr prosaischer Weise unerbrachen. Glücklicherweise verstand sich aber die ellvr«
mama zu
Unterhandlungen, deren Resultat dahin ging, daß die Hamburzerin
sich dem einmal erwählten Berufe aucks fernerhin widmen durfte.
Ihr Müssiggänger glaubt bei seinen genauen Informationen sich nicht
zu irren, wenn er unter den zahlreichen Mitgliedern des Cirkus Renz,
sowohl Mann als Mädchen, deren romantische Geschichte er so eben
erzählte, wiedergefunden hat.
Ein schlechter Spaß hat oft sehr unangenehme Folgen; die Wahr
heit dieses Satzes hatte ein junger Mann zu erfahren, der im Salon
leben eine nicht unbedeutende Rolle spielt und in einer Familie der
Dame des Hauses in sehr auffallender Weise den Hof machte, ohne
daß diese übertriebene Artigkeit die geringste Aufmunterung fand. Ueber
diese Vernachlässigung seiner anspruchsvollen Persönlichkeit pikirt,
beschloß er die hartherzige Dame
zum Gegenstände eines schlechten Wi
tzes zu machen. Der Namenstag des Hausherrn war herangekommen
und unser Ritter hatte in Erfahrung gebracht, daß seine verehrte Dame
ihren Gemal mit einem niedlich gestickten Käppchen überraschen wollte.
Er wußte sich kurz vor dem Festsouper einen Moment lang in den Be
sitz des Käppchens zu setzen und schnitt
am oberen Rande desselben
zwei Löcher aus. Man kann sich die Verlegenheit der Gäste denken,
«ls die Hausfrau ihrem Manne das Käppchen überreichte und die ver-
g
k
eilen.
hängnißvollen Ausschnitte zum Vorschein kamen. Zum Unglück für
unseren Ritter war er bei seiner strafwürdigen Handlung
von dem
Stubenmädchen belauscht worden, die zugleich bemerkt hatte, wie
er die ausgeschnittenen Fleckchen in seiner Brieftasche verbarg.
Das
Kammerkätzchen theilte diesen Umstand ihrer Herrschaft mit.
Während
des Soupers lenkte nun der Mann das Gespräch auf die verschiedenen
Wetten, die oft angestellt werden und forderte seine Gäste auf,
zu wet
ten, wer wohl von ihnen das meiste Geld in seiner Brieftasche
ver
wahre. Man ging auf die Idee ein und bald lagen sämmtliche
Brief
taschen auf dem Tische des Hauses. Keiner der
Gäste verweigerte die
Durchsuchung seines Portefeuilles, nur der Schuldbewußte, der sich
erst
im letzten Augenblicke an den verhängnißvollen Inhalt seiner Schreibtafel erinnerte, sprach sich entschieden gegen die Oeffnung derselben
aus
und zog sie auch so schnell als möglich aus dem Bereiche der gefährli
chen Enquete. Der Beweis gegen ihn
war somit hergestellt und am
andern Tage erhielt er das durchlöcherte Käppchen nebst einem
von dem
Ehepaar unterzeichneten Brief übersendet, in dem ihm mitgetheilt ward,
daß man, nachdem er bereits die beiden Fleckchen besitze, ihm auck
den
Rest der Kappe nicht vorenthalten wolle, jedoch
gern darauf verzichte,
daß er jemals persönlich seinen Dank für dieses Geschenk abstatte.
Das in allen Kreisen bedauerte Ableben des k. k. Hvffeuerwerkers Anton Stuwer
eines allgemein geachteten Ehrenmannes
war nicht, wie man Anfangs glaubte, die Folge eines Selbstmordes.
Wie ich aus den Mittheilungen der Familie, den zusammentreffenden
Umständen und dem ärztlichen Parere entnehme, wurde der Benannte
das Opfer seines regen und wachsamen Pflichtgefühles. Nachdem die
am
Feuerwerksplatze zur Nachtzeit freigelassenen Hunde in der Richtung
der Au ein nicht enden wollendes Gebelle erhoben, wollte Herr
Stu
wer auf den nach dem Feuerwerksplatze gehenden Balkon treten,
um
von da aus die Ursache dieses Geräusches zu erspähen, und im Falle
dasselbe von verdächtigen Leuten herrühren würde, dieselben durch einen
Schreckschuß, wie er es bereits mehrere Male
gethan, zu verscheuchen.
Seine Familie jedoch wollte ihn nicht dem kalten Wintermorgen aus
setzen und versagte ihm den Schlüssel zum Balkon. Derselbe
trat nun
sammt der mit Schrott geladenen Jagdbüchse
das Fenster des auf
seine Veranlassung finster gelassenen Zimmers. an demselben
Momente
In
fiel ein Schuß, die Familie stürzte herein und fand den Vater todt
darniedergestreckt. Der Hahn des Gewehrs hatte sich
an dein Rohr
geflechte des am Fenster stehenden Blumentischchens verfangen,
und ent
lud sich die Büchse auf so unglückselige Weise, daß das Schrott
gegen
den Kopf fuhr. Der Leichnam des Verblichenen wird morgen, Montag,
in der Pfarrkirche zu St. Johann eingesegnet und nach kirchlichem
Ritus beigesetzt werden.
Bezüglich der kürzlich von mir mitgetheilten Nachricht über den
Haupttreffer der Dampfschifffahrts-Anleihe muß ich bemerken, daß die
ser Treffer von einem der achtbarsten Bürger Stockerau's gemacht
wor
den sei, der nur denselben Namen, wie der früher erwähnte in Haft
befindliche Fabrikant trägt.
Zum Schluffe noch einige Depeschen aus der Theaterwelt. Frl.
Goßmann wird demnächst in einer Jungenrolle auftreten, ein Ereig
niß, das dem vielbesprochenen Orden gewiß wieder viele neue Mit
glieder zuführen dürste. Das Carltheater hat sein Repertoir sür die
nächsten Monate und den Sommer schon so ziemlich festgestellt. Am
18. Februar eröffnet Mad. Ristori definitiv ihre auf 12 Vorstellungen
und ein Serata berechnendes Gastspiel.
Anfangs April beginnt
Emil Devrient seinen Gastrollenehklus, im Juni wird Frl. Rudloff
vom Prager Theater und die vielgenannte spanisch-czechische Tänzerin
Albina di Rohna vorgeführt.
Im Juli trifft das Grobeker'sche Ehe
paar ein und wird abwechselnd mit Herrn Ascher, dem Oberregisseur
des Friedrich-Wilhelmstädtischen Theaters in Berlin spielen. Die Rei
hen der Gastspiele beschließt im August Herr Hendrichs vom Berliner
Hoftheater.
Es kommen uns sehr viele Briefe mit Mittheilungen für den
Müßiggänger" zu, die wir deßhalb nicht benühen können, weil die Mit
theilungen anonym gemacht werden. Wir machen daher aufmerksam, daß
wir paßende Notizen, wenn, sie uns mit dem Namen und dem Wohnort
des Schreibers, für deßen Geheimhaltung wir bürgen, übersandt werden,
Anmerkung
gerne aufnehmen, und dieselben auch angemessen honoriren.
Die Redaktion.
*
Allerlei.
(Ein wichtiger Posten.) Jüngst
sah sich in einem abge
legenen Korridor eines der Ministerien zu Paris ein Divisions-Chef
plötzlich von einer Schildwache angehalten. Der Beamte konnte sich
nicht erklären, wie die Schildwache an diesen Ort komme; der Soldat
berief sich auf sein Consigne, der Korporal der Wache erklärte einfach,
daß dort immer ein Posten aufgestellt sei. Der General-Sekretär wußte
eben so wenig Auskunft über den Posten und seinen Zweck
zu geben.
Endlich, nach vielen vergeblichen Nachforschungen, löste der Archivist das
Räthsel, indem er herausfand, daß man vor 25 Jahren eine Schild
wache in den Korridor gestellt habe, weil eine Mauer desselben
neu
angestrichen worden und man den neuen Anstrich bis
zum Trocknen
schützen wollte. Seitdem wurde, da sich Niemand weiter
um den Posten
�T
a g S
welcher
bekümmerte, der Posten regelmäßig beseht,
«äß Jedem zurief, seiner Wege zu gehen.
>
Re
seiner Wei'vtg
u i g k e i t t tu
Hindernisse,
Beseitigung aller
welche sich derselben entgegenstellten, in
einer Weise festgesetzt, daß künftig keiner von allen konventionellen"
Flüssen" einen freiern oder minder belasteten Schifffahrtsverkehr besitzen
wird, als die Donau. Die hohen Souveräne der Uferstaaten, von dem
Wunsche beseelt, sowohl ihren Unterthanen gegenseitig, als auch dem
Handel der übrigen Völker die Vortheile der freien Donauschifffahrt
ohne Zögerung zuzuwenden, ertheilten der Akte die Allerhöchsten Ra
tifikationen und wurden solche gestern Mittag im k. k. Ministerium der
auswärtigen Angelegenheiten ausgetauscht.
ge«
(Theater <w der Wie« ) Das gestern neu aufgeführte Stück
^.Der alte Infanterist und sein Sohn, der Husar", von dem vorjähri
gen Gastspiele der ungarischen Schauspielergesellschaft bekannt, ist ein
-echt ungarisches Volksstück, das durch seine humoristische Färbung die
Theilnahme anregt, und wenn es so vortrefflich und ausgezeichnet dargesjtelU. wird, wie dies gestern der Fall war, den günstigsten Erfolg finden
muß. Um diese in geder Beziehung des besten Lobes werthe Darstel
Nach übereinstimmenden Nachrichten aus Konstantinopel ist der
lung machte sich besonders Herr Ro tt verdient, der den köstlichen Bagan'csos" mit unverwüstlicher Laune und trefflicher Charakterisirung Großvesir Reschid Pascha am 7. d. M. Mittags in Folge eines plötz
spielte und für seine auch in den Details vollendete Leistung wiederholt lichen Schlaganfalles gestorben. Die Kunde von diesem namentlich für
die Pforte so herben Verluste war dem Vernehmen nach hier bereits
durch Beifall und Hervorruf ausgezeichnet wurde.
Derselben Ehre erfreuten sich Frln. Pokorn h und Frln. Lab er. in der Nacht vom 7. auf dem 8. bei der hiesigen türkischen Gesandt
'Erstere hatte eine ihr vollkommen zusagende Rolle innc, und sie traf schaft auf telegraphischem Wege eingelangt. Obwol man für den
den lustigen Ton des lebhaften Ungarkindes sehr glücklich. Frln. La Augenblick über die Wahl eines neuen Großvezirs nichts Bestimmtes
der spielte die schwergeprüfte Leni mit Ausdruck und vielem Gefühle. sagen kann, nennt man doch in gewissen Kreisen den Minister Aali
Pascha, der bereits diesen Posten früher occupirt hat, als den muthÄnck die Herren Röhring, Dreßler, und Schierling wirkten in der ent
sprechendsten Weise mit. Das Publikum nahm die Novität mit dem maßlichen Nachfolger.
Gleichzeitig meldet man aus Konstantinopel die Ernennung von
lebhaftesten Beifalle auf.
Jzzet Pascha, sowie
(Carl-Theater.) Zum Vortheile des fleißigen Schauspielers richtshofes. Letzterervon Riza Effendi zu Mitgliedern des obersten Ge
ist als Präsident des Finanzrathes von MumtazHrn. Michaelis wurde gestem Nestroy's neu in Scene gesetzte Posse
«Tbeatergeschichten" aufgeführt. Das vorausgegangene neue Essendi ersetzt worden.
Stückchen von Emil Pohl: Nur acht Tage vernünftig", tnj welchem
Hr. Michaelis einen lockern Zeisig recht wirksam darstellte, fand kei
Bremen, 6. Jänner. Heute ist eine obrigkeitliche Verordnung
nen großen Anklang. Besser amusirte die Posse, in welcher Nestroy's erschienen, derzufoige die Wuchergesetze bis zum 31. Dezember 1858
Unübertreffliche Leistung, so wie das drastische, munter bewegte Spiel außer Kraft gesetzt sind.
Treumann's viel Heiterkeit erregten. Neu war die Darstellung des
Paris, 6. Jänner. Der Graf Louis de Cambacörbs, dessen
Herrn Grois als Theater-Direktor Scholl."
frühere Wahl wegen seines unzureichenden Alters für unailtig erklärt
können diesem tüchtigen Komiker kein größeres Lob nach
Wir
wurde, ist, wie der Moniteur" meldet, im zweiten Wahlbezirke des
sagen. als daß er in dieser'Rolle des unvergeßlichen'Scholz effektuirte. Aisnedepartements mit
19,946 von 29,097 Stimmen zum Deputirten
'Namentlich war er in der Jrrenhausscene besonders originell und lie- gewählt worden.
serte ein köstliches, fein nuancirtcs Bild, das die allgemerne Theilnahme
London. 6. Jänner. Der Earl of Jlchester, der Dritte seines
-anregte. Im Gesangsquodlibet theilte er den Beifall mit Nestrop Namens, ist
am Sonntag gestorben. Er war 1787 geboren. Ihm
-und Treumann. Nestrop war im Vortrag seines Couplets voll uner
folgt in Erbe und Titel ' der ehrenwerthe William Thomas Horner
schöpflicher Laune. Er wurde so wie die Herren Treumann und Grois Strangways, der
im Jahre 1795 geboren ist, und vom August 1849
mjt Beifall ausgezeichnet. Die Herren Michaelis, Tomaselli und bis Jänner 1849 als außerordentlicher Gesandter und Bevollmächtigter
.'Knaack verdienen lobenswerth erwähnt zu werden. Das Haus war Englands in Frankfurt fungirte.
isebr zahlreich besucht.
Telegrafische Depesche.
Nachtrag.
London,
9. Jänner.
Schlußkonsols 95.
Silber 61?/,.
Wochenausweis der englischen Bank: Notenumlauf 19,499,095 Pfund
Die Oesterr. Korresp." schreibt: Abgeordnete von Oesterreich, der
'Türkei, Baiern und Würtemberg, unter deren Territorialboheit die
Donau gehört, haben die Schifffahrtsakte für diesen Strom nach den
Dölkerrechtlichen Grundsätzen der freien Schifffahrt und zur möglichsten
Karnevals Vor«v)rige. Der
Dommayer's Casino
geschloffene
Sterling.
Baarvorrath 12,643.193 Pfund Sterling.
70,45,
Paris 9. Jänner. Schlußcourse 3proc. Lomb. 4 '/,proc. 93,75
Staatsb. 757
Credit Mobilier 1010
Orient653
bahn 492
Gescllschasts
sehr fest, alles sehr lebhaft, begehrt.
Ball
-
Stadt-Gut
der
in Sechshaus, nächst der kleinen Linie.
im
Zur Nachricht an die Herren Bauunternehmer
i
zeigt der Gefertigte hiermit an, daß seine sämmtli
Sofienbad-Saale
j
abgehalten Das Ausschußlokale befindet sich in der chen, mit Gas beleuchteten, geschmackvoll dekorirten
Hietzing
in
!S'adi, Unter: Bäckerstraße, im Consistocialgebäude. Saal-Lokalitäten noch mehrere Tage in diesem kom
^und ist
vom 4. Zärn-r angesanzen täglich von 19 menden Karneval 1858 mit Inbegriff aller Regieko
sten um fünfzig Gulden CM. zu vergeben sind.
Uhr Mo geus bis ? Uhr Abends geöffnet
i
Bei der Kürze des Karnevals bittet der Gefertigte
125
Das tiailcomile der Mediziner.
Mittwoch den IS Jänner
ibei Eröffnung der ganz
um baldige Rücksprache, für die geehrten Herren Un
neu, dem Titel entsprechend
ternehmer, welche gesonnen sind, von seinen Lokali
ürekorirten, ut die blühendsten Gärten verwandelten
!
Crfter Millefleur Ball
8TRÄ
Die Tänze
U
arrangirt
8
217
.
täten Gebrauch zu machen.
Säle.
Die Musik hiebei leitet persönlich
J.
Hörer der Medizi«
wud am >9 Jä net 858
8.
Wieden, große Neugafle, findet Mittwoch de«
18. Jänner des Tanzlehrers Anton Borst
Benefice-Baü
H. I.
A. Nabel
statt.
Haag
D>ie
Gesellschaft« wage« verkehren jede halbe
-Stunde von der Stadt am Peters- und Stesansplatz
Eintrittskarten, & 40 Er. CM., sind in der Stadt,
Cafe franuau unb in Müllers Witwe Kunsthand
lung : Wieden: in den Kaffeehäusern der Herren
Prasch und Dürnberger und im Lokale zu bekom249
men.
hin und zurück. Zu mehrerer Bequemlichkeit können
Extrawaqea 4 4 fl. vom Haus nach Hietzing geschlossener Grsellschafts und retour mit Angabe der Adresse und Stunde, bei
findet Dinstag den IS. Jänner im
loen Gesellschaftswagen-Jnhabern Fuhrmann und Faß
hold am Peter oder in Hietzing bestellt werden. Für
Unterkunft eigener Equipagen ist bestens gesorgt.
statt.
Lln. den Ballnächten wirb die Straße durchaus mit 197
Karten sind zu haben in der Wohnung des Ball
Gas beleuchtet sein.
»67
1
gebers, Leopoldstadt, Herrngaffe
Ball
>,Sperl"
Nr. 249, im
MonZag de« 18. Jänner:
Gemüthlicher
BSüschermädchen
in den Sälen
259
-
Zum grünen Bann»,'
seid, Gärtnergaffe.
Ball
gemüthliches B«U - Krärrzchev,
Jeden Sonntag
.
Stock.
Neil>k>crIpicSüdoiig^7n,'°s:
:
Soiree
Buchhalter
Eintritt frei.
Ei«
Rabenstemer's
-auch
Im Karneval 1858
3um goldenen Sieb,
Paniglgasse. Jeden Mi twoch:
Wieden
leitet persönlich die Musik.
<Etntrtttekarte-r'zu 1 ft. liegen bereit in den k.k.
Hof-, Kunst- und Musikalienhandlungen der Herren
Karl Haslinger am Kohlmarkt und A. Spina am
'Graben, in der k. k. Hof-Spezereiwaarenhandlung des
Herrn Stibitz in der Bognergaffe zum Kameel"; in
Gabesam's Kaffeehaus in Mariahilf, sowie im Lokale.
An der Kaffe 1 ft. 80 kr.
S. Mayer.
Karl Krippel.
christliches
Haudlungshans
sucht einen tüchtigen
mit gnten Referenzen. Franklrte Offerte
unter X. w. v. übern, d Exp d. Bl. 6359 1
Für Herrn
6Z4a i
Hugo Kaiser
liegt ein Brief auf dem Haupt-Postamt.
Ein"Pitntr für Herren^
von Bildung und geprüfter Sprachlehrer), ledig, 29 Jahre alt, wünscht wieder in dieser Eigen
Neulerchen- sowohl mittelst G-ammatik als auch ohne diese. Nä schaft unterzukommen. Auskunft: Teinfaltstraße Nr.
74.
heres: Porzellan-Niederlage am Lichtensteg. isssi- 6 im Mandolettibäcker-Gewölbe.
6266
Mann
i
�Angckormueo in den Gasthöfeu und Fremdenführer.
Hotel Wandt, Stadt.
Äraf
Pest.
Beleznay,
v.
M
Hr. I. v. Kempelen, v. Pest.
Ruttkay, v. Pest.
Hr. I. v.
Leffler,
Hr. A.
v. Pest
Hr. E. Loisch, v. Pest.
Hr. A. Kussich, v. Pest.
Hr. I. Singer, v. Pest.
Hr. M. Lehmann, v. Berlin.
Hr. W. Jochem, v. Pettau.
Hr. K. Högersperaer, v. Pettau.
Hr. F. Scharschmid, v. Mailand.
Erzherzog Carl, Std.
s.
Hr. D. Smischlajew
Frau, v.
Moskau.
Hr. P. Petrid, v. Oedenburg.
Kaiserin Elisabeth St.
kk.
A.
Graf
Althann,
Kämm., v.
Prag.
v. Haynik, v.
Oedenburg.
I.
^Kotel London. Stadt.
kk.
Hr.
Graf F. Cavriani,
Hauptm.,
a. Krain.
Hr. A. Schläfer, v. Laibach.
Hr. R. Treblin, v. Mattersdorf.
Freiherr B. Stittfried-Rattwitz,
v. Breslau.
Hr. H. Panozzi, v. Vicenza.
Wilder Mann. Stdt.
Baron F. Borberg, kk. Oberst.
Baronin A. Kotz, v. Prag.
Hr. v. Knopp, kk. Oberstlieuten.
r. S. v. Äeöthy, a. Ungarn.
r. G. Barchctti, v. Trient.
Hr. I. Haydm, a. Ungarn.
Hr. C. Gersek, kk. Oberlieutenant.
f
Goldenes Lamm. Lpst.
Hr. I. Battistombe, a. England.
Hr. A. Singapore, a. England.
Hr. L. Förster, a. Rußland.
Hr. A. Fischer, a. Baiern.
Hr. H. Glanz, a. Preußen.
Hr. M. Sieger, a. Preußen.
Hr. M. Tristalek, a. Böhmen.
Hr. I. Brahetz, a. Böhmen.
Hr. I. v. Leszay, v. Klausenburg.
Hr. A. Sardek, v. Hamburg.
Hr. W. Bittner, v. Hamburg.
Ungar. Krone, Stadt.
k. k.
Graf Festetics,
Kämmerer,
a. Ungarn.
Baron Montbach, kk. Kämmerer
und Major, v. Agram..
Hr. v. Klacocta, v. Brünn.
Hr. W. Kletschka, v. Brünn.
Rittmeister, Hr. F. Hirschler, Kfm., v. Pest.
Hr. M. Blau, v. Biala.
v. Langenwng.
König v. Ungarn, Std. Hr. H. Walbaum, Pest.
Hr. S. Hirsch, v.
Baron L. Földvary, v, Pest.
Hr. B. Rabakovits, a. Ungarn. Hr. L. Löwinger, v. Szolnok.
Hr. I. Lowy, Ingen., v. Pest.
Hr. L. Thalabec, a. Ungarn.
Hr. A. Nemeß, a. Ungarn.
Hotel Rational. Lpst
Hr. P. Kiß, v. Szk.-György.
Hr. Dr. S. Sachs, v. Pest.
Gold. Stern. Stadt. Hr. F. Demarre, Kfm., v. Lyon.
Müller, v. Szegedin.
A. Steiner, v. Graz.
Hr.
Hr. F. Hosmann, v. Königswart.
Bohm, v. Varsahely.
Schoemann, v. Körmend.
Hr. E. Wendl, v. Gran.
Hauser, v. Tarnow.
Goldene Ente, Stadt. Hr. L., Jordan, Kfm., v. Teschen.
Hr. I. Wolf, v. Graz.
Hr. Ph. Kohn, v. Sternberg.
Fr. S. v. Cenecka, v. Lemberg,
Hr. H. Goldmann, v. Lomnitz.
Weiher Wolf, Stadt. Hr. I. Kobies, v. Wieselburg.
Hr. L. Friedrich, v. Oedenburg.
Hr. L.
Hr. I. Weltner, v. Keszthehely. Hr. K. Keppich, v. Raab.
Schönherger, v. Pest.
Hr. R. Gaiser, v. Ludwigshurg. Hr.
H. Brüll, Grßh., v. Pest.
Hr. S. Hoffmann, v. Dömölk.
Hr. I. Straffer, v. Pest.
Hr. I. Fellner, Kfm., v. Papa.
Hr. C. König, v. Wieselburg.
Hr. I. v. Veres, a. Ungarn.
Hr.
Hr. A. Tevisz v. Thorde, a. Ung. Hr. H. Kisch, v. Pest.
Schaffer, v. Pest.
Dreifaltigkeit, Stadt. Hr. I. Fleifchmann, v. Raab.
M.
Hr. I. v. Chirra, v. Pest.
Hr.
Frey, v. Raab.
Hr. F. Reinisch, v. Warnsdorf. Hr. I. Klein, v. Brünn.
Hr. I. Libisch, v. Warnsdorf.
Hr. I. Metes, v. Raab.
Ph.
Hr. C, Libisch, v. Warnsdorf.
Hr. F. Unger, v. Raab.
Hr. I. Palme, v. Hamburg.
Schwarz. Adler, Leop.
Weißer Löwe, Stadt, Hr. D. Müller, v. Zwittau.
Steiner, Kf., v. Sziklos. Hr. W. Steiner, v. Tyrnau.
r. S.
Hr. L. Weiß, v. Komorn.
W. Bestedl, a. Preußen,
r. H. Jonas, Kf., v. Bordeaux, Hr. G. Gerson, v. Bukurest.
r. I. Abeles, Kf., v. Krakau,
Hr. I. Wilcher, v. Laibach.
Hr. A. Kasper, v. Teplitz.
r. M. Trautman, v. Güssing.
A. Trautman, Kf., v. Güssg. Hr. I. Pokorny, v. Trentschin.
r.
Hr. I. Brainer, Kf., v. Kecskem. Hr. G. Hauser, v. Prag.
Hr. M. Kohn, Kf., v. Kecskemet. Hr. R. Solmay, Kaufmann.
Hr. I. Steiner, Kf., a. Ungarn. Hr. M. RoSner, v. Lemberg.
Hr. A. Schweiger, a. Ungarn.
Hr. S. Fischer, Kf., v. Oberwath. Weiße Rose, Leopdff.
Hr. I. v. Nimek, v. Pest.
^r. I. Herzfeld, v. Mernye.
f Hr. L.
Lövenstein, v. Danzig.
r. I. Reiter, Kf., v. Cilli.
Hr. St. Oravacz, v. Graz.
ii. L. Schudmakt, Kf., v. Krak.
Hr. A. Tankovits, v. Bukurest.
ir. A. Spanlang, Kf., v. Krak.
Hr. F. Mettilde, v. Brescia.
r. L. Blumenfrucht, v. Krakau, 'Hr.
I. Hänger, v. Ratibor.
H. Eker, v. Warfchau.
r.
-'Fr. E. Gostomilova s. Fam., a.
Hr. E. Weiß, v. Neutra.
Rußland.
Fr. I. Weiß, v. Neutra.
Hr. S. Kornblüh, v. Ostra.
Leopfid. Hr. F. Seemann, v. Lemberg.
Weißes Roß,
Hr. R. Piatkiewics, v. Lemberg. Hr. W. Meißner, a. Baiern.
Hr. I. Hartwagner, Kf., v. Linz. Hr.
I. Krauße, v. Brünn.
Hr.
Demelics,
a. Ungarn.
I.
kk.
.
.
:
.
.
>
>
>
-
Siorddahu Jägerzeile. Stakt Oedenburg. Wd
Hr. F. Jamich, ».Hamburg.
Hr. L. Jamich, v. Hamburg.
Hr. R. Lasiert, v. Leipzig.
Hr. F. Frieden, v. Leipzig.
Hr. G. Langwine, v. Leipzig.
Hr. P. Häring, v. Neichenberg.
Hr. H. Waizner, v. Pest.
Hr. M. Therah, v. Pest.
Hr. M. Waizner, v. Pest.
Hr. S. Künstler, v. Lundenburg.
Hr. S. Reis, v. Prag.
Hr. P. Arow, v. Breslau.
Hr. W. Kleiner, v. Graz.
Hr. I. Pichal, v. Erlau.
Hr. K. Zeitler, v. Preßburg.
Saal-Lokalitäten,
Heute Sonntag:
Hr. I. Vlacha,
Stebendorf.
Hr. A. v. Fischer,
Hr. I. Traun, v.
Hr. A. v. Grach,
Hr. Z. Pauer, v.
Hr.
vom Herrn Kapellmeister
A.
Rosenkranz.
SCHWABEN,
Johann
Gold. Kugel, Wieden.
Hr. I. Opitzhauscr, v. Waltersd.
Hr. I. Richter, v. Preßbanm.
Hr. E. Rischar, v. Budweis.
f
I. Ullmann, v. Jglau.
I. Bogendorser, v. Aspang.
Hr. E. Finck, v. Nachod.
Hr. W. Rudolf, v. Slawitz.
v. Raab.
Wieselburg.
Hr. B. Reick, v. Pest.
v. Wieselburg. Hr. A. Zischka, v. Poltcrndorf.
^
Wieselburg.
Frl. N. Wilhelm, v. Neutitschein.
r.
v. Hr.
Jakobovits, v. Raab.
Hr.
Fr.
Hr.
Hr.
Hr.
Hr.
Hr.
E. Scheimreiter, v.
E. Eltz, v. Neunkirchen.
L. Holzmann, v. Feldbach.
G. Ruml, v. Rohrau.
I. Redl, v. Wieselburg.
M. Kuhn, v. Wieselburg.
Hr. A. Waltmann, v. Raah.
Hr. V. Handlinger. v. Foslovitz
Hr.J. Jarosch, v. Graz.
Hr. I. Fürst, Kfm., v. Bisenz.
Gold.
Adler, Leopstdt.
F. Gschrender, v. Austerlitz. Hr. V.
Danzer, v. Sonnenberg.
Gr. Weintraube, Wd.
Prager Eisenbahn,2$'
Kopfberger, v. St. Pölt.
Hr.
Hr. I. Potrossy, v. St. Pölten.
I.
Hr.
I. Sykora, v. Lernik.
Hr. F. Walker, v. Nißa.
Hr. R. Kort, v. Prag.
Hr. A. Plon, v. München.
251
Hr. E. Laudert, v. Quedlinburg
Hr. I. Grundner, a. Baiern.
Hr. H. Mocker, v. Austerlitz..
Hr. L.Sponner, v. Zwittau.
Hr. A. Sponner, v. Zwittau.
Porst'i
Tanz - Schule,
Heute
Neubau, Hauptstraße Nr. 266.
und morgen M 0 n t a
Sonntag
Gestimmt
r
Die Musik leitet Herr Kapellmeister
Besonders zu bemerken zum ersten Male: Die ctti
dik ober der musikalische Wettstreit. Potpourri
Anfang 4 Uhr. Eintritt 12 kr. 8».
256
Jrion
Mesch,
Male:
welcher hiebei zum ersten
Schwender, Polka
Grazien - HuldigungSPolka-Mazar
Aufführung
-
Uedung.
Währingeespitz
Heutr Sonntag:
242!
erster Krosser Lall.
Anfang 4 Uhr.
Achtungsvoll
Eintritt 12
bringen wird.
zur
leitet die Tänze.
Eintrittskarten zu 30 kr. in den bekannten Verkaufs
orten. An der Kaffe 40 kr. Anfang halb 8 Uhr. Landstraße, Rabengaffe.
HenteS onutag:
KssenMcher Ball.
am Neubau Nr. 21 ». Jede« Sonntag:
klkinrn rbcner-igen Tan)saton:
·
Eoneert des Komikers Reumann und des
Doppelsängers Erös unter Leitung des Ka
der aus Paris angekommenen Künstler-Familie
pellmeisters E. Friedl
Uhr. Eintri
Anfang v Uhr. Eintritt 12 kr.
Wieden Paniglgafle Nr. 48. Jed.Sonn- und
Dorkowits
.
t
«ag:
Eintritt 10 kr. Anfang um 4 Uhr.
Im
§
Pre-vktios
Zur schönen Schäferin
Gumpendorf, Hauptstraße, Heute Sonntag:
Oeffentlich^r Ball.
8ntr4e mit Inbegriff
kr'
des Tanzes
IS
244
Zum tiefen Keller
ßleuba u Nr. 2 4 Morgen Montag b. 11.
Jänner
«od kr.
Bähr Eintritt Todisch.
Z
.
10
Juni rothm Apfel.
BannkGiLSp.
Zum weißen Gähn,
232
Mittwoch den SO. Jänner:
Grazien - HulSigungs
- Ball.
Die eigenen eleganten Omnibusse verkehren
10 Minuten vom Etablissement zum Stefansplatz
so wieder retour.
Fahrpreis
Wochentagen
Person von Früh bis Abends 9 an 6 kr., nach 9
Uhr
10 kr.; an Sonn- und Feiertagen von Früh
Abends 5 Uhr 6 kr, nach 5 Uhr 10 kr.
NB._
238
Eintritt frei.
Zur Weinhalle,
Jeden SonnFeiertags
Der geschloffene
Gesellschafts
'«ler
-
lecli»n?kfp
Ball
findet Dinstag den» Februar im Saale
m der Alservorstadt, am Glacis Jeden Sonntag:
3 vngetu auf der Wieden statt.
Tavz-Unteihalr«Kg.
A. Mever.
Eintritt frei.
unp
Die FamUre Mittel
^
bis
P n stcu Schm arr fp anicrii
Feiere
BALL,
alle Landstraße, Gemeindegaffe
77 .
und 101
eine
Uhr
Karl Schwender.
^
kr
F. OckermüUuer.
Stadt Graz.
Karl Gregor
Alte Wieden, Hauptstraße. Nr. 440
Heut« Sonntag: Fröhlich sammt Fra«, .und
mor
gen Montag : Sperr, Hanf und Schblk, wo auch
echtes Liesinger-Lager-Bier, die Maß zu 14 kr., Heuriger
die Maß zu 24, 28, 36 kr. in Ausschank ist.
268
.
I.
Stadt Hamburg, Lp,.
Gold Kreuz, Wieden. Hr. G. Sakopovitz, v. Bukurest.
Neunkch.
SchwenSer's Hallsball.
MMirr-Doppkl- Concert
Gestesz.
Hr. W. Jäger, v. Teschen.
Wied
Drei Krsnen,Hauptm.,
kk.
Im Prachtsalon:
Mittwoch den 13. Jänner
Budweis.
Koßmani.
Koßmani.
v.
BrunnLeop^
ä c ii v/ e d d e r.
B
Neuling'«)
T (vormals
Hr.' E. Klenhart,
Hr. I. Kindl, v.
Hr. F. Kindl, v.
Hr. F. Moser, v.
Hr. Bohutinskj, v. Budweis.
Hr. F. Simon, v. Steinbach.
Hr. L. Rohrer, v. Kühnering.
Hr. I. Kienel, v. Troppan.
Hr. F. Wiefern, v. Kara.
Gold. Lamm, Wieden. Hr. Stadler, Raab.'
Hr. A. Weher v. Wallburg s. Hr. I. Würfl, v. v.
Ebenfurt.
I.
Fam., v. Breitenfort.
Hr. M. Oberst, v. Heinfeld.
Hr. I. Marini, v. Udine.
Hr. F. Koehanegg, v. Linz.
Hr.
Schandl, v. Raah.
Hr. A. Eger, v. Kirchberg.
Hr. I. Rabel, v. Wieselburg.
F.
Hr. I. Spodj, v. Sternberg.
Hr. St. Warga, v. Wieselburg. Hr. L.
Lausegger, v. Ollersdorf
Hr. F. Hechtl, v. Raab.
Hr. M. Sidart, v. St. Pölten.
Hr. L. Weißmandl, v. Raab.
Hr. L. Höschelmann, kk.pens.Oblt., Gold.
v. Graz.
Hr. M. Scherte, v. Sitzendorf.
Hr. W. Frykl, kk. Mapp.-Adjkt., Hr. E. Hellmann, v. Jglau.
v. Prag.
Hr. S. Lustig, v. Neudorf.
Hr. K. Scherf, v. Egersdorf.
r. K. Danzer, v. Sangerberg.
Etablissement
k
7
-
240
zu derr
Alte Wieden, Hauptstraße Nr. 378.
�Fremdenführer.
Zeisig
Großer
SPERL
Heute ©onntxw
16$
am Burgglacis.
Heute Sonntag:
:
- Ball.
CrAer öffeutlicher Fest Leitung der
Die Ballmusik ist unter persönlicher
Gebrüder Strauß.
st
Tänze arrangiren
Die
Ra den einer u. Schwelt.
Der Gefertigte gibt den P. T. Herren Ballunter
Concert
des
9
BALL.
Die Ballmusik dirigirt persönlich
4.
I. Stvoboda. Tänze.
leitet die
Herr Tanzlehrer R
237
3. Kaffeehaus
Prater.
in k.
k.
Jeden Sonn und Feiertag:
tl9
5.
Eintritt
10 kr.
Tester Hansball,
Schwegler.
13.:
freunde.
PROGRAMM.
Aria II mio tesoro," aus Don Juan", von Mo
zart, gesungen von Alex. Reichardt.
2. Fantasie über Motive ans Domzetti's Lucia"
für die Harfe, von Parish-Alvars, vorgetragen
von Fräulein Marie Mösner.
3. a) Der Neugierige,
von Schubert, b) ®g
weiß und rath es doch Keiner." von Men
delssohn, gesungen von A l e x. Reichardt.
Kovacs.
r
Mittags halb Uhr,
ün Saale der Gesellschaft der Musik
1.
im großen Saale
ö tz e
fürstl. Esterhazy'schen Kammersänger?,
1
LS kr.
F. Burger.
in Reindorf. Senke Sonntage
Im Sommersalon die Musikkapelle des k. k. Jnf.-Reg.
König der Belgier unter der Leitung des Hrn. Kapellm.
5 Uhr.
Mittwoch den
Alexander Reichardt,
heute Sonntag
J. Kovaca.
Anfang Uhr. Eintritt
Zum römische« Kaiser
Aufang
Concert
der Kapelle des k. k. Linien-Jnf.-Reg. König d. Belgier
unter persönlichen Leitung ihres Herrn Kapellmeisters
nehmern hiermit bekannt, daß für den kommenden
Karneval noch 2 Tage zu vergeben sind, und ersncht
ergebenst um baldige Rücksprache.
I. Kraft.
J.
Zweites und letztes
Auf Verlangen: Arte aus dem Oratorium
jo»ua" von Händel, gesungen von Alex an
der Reichardt.
Adagio und Rondo
H.
Tägliche Vorstellungen
im neuen mechanischen, beliebten und größten
Krlppessspiel-Theater, im
ober dem Wiens Theater,
Wienstraße Nr.
6.
Eduard Rappold i.
des Sylphe»,"
La'danse
Marie
Mösner.
Wenn ich in Deine Augen sehe," von
Dresel, b) Der Afra," v. Rubinstein, c) Das
Signal von Gumbert, gesungen von Alex.
Reichardt.
7. a)
rückwärtigen Salon der RestauratiovSballe."
und Feiertagen
An
S o i r 6 e ersteSonn- Uhr, die zweite umfind s $ Vorstellungen; die
halb Uhr; an Wochen
um 4
W. Braun
Dragoner-Regiment.
129 tagen ist der Anfang um s Uhr. Das Nähere
kr.
Eintritt
Kae h ml ttags
Katt. Die Musik leitet Herr Kapellmeister
6.
voa
Anfang 4 Uhr.
250
io
Soiree,
welche
Morgen Montag
der Anschlagzettel.
die Volkssängergesellschaft
Anfang um
S
Uhr.
33
Heute Sonntag»
"
Ltadt-Gut
nächst der kleinen Linie.
Sonntag:
216
Die
-
unter der persönlichen Leitung des Herrn Kapellmeist.
am Getreidemarkt.
letdoseop von
Die Namenlose,
I. G u n g l.
I. Ballenttn.
Ball-Anzeige
Heute
Tauz Unterricht
in
Waidhofer's
Gesammt Lektionen
Sonntag
und Donnerstag.
ir fi. CM. überlasse, so zwar, daß selbe außer Be
sorgung der Musik keine weiteren Zahlungen mebr
haben. In vorkommenden Fällen bittet man, sich
an Gefertigten wenden zu wollen.
247
Heute Sonntag
Karl Fuchs.
r
Bkffmtlicher Ball.
Tillrucr Ellgel w FüllfhauS.
Jeden Sonntag»
Gemüthliche elegante
Tanz-Unterhaltung.LS
Tanzorden
Passte LS
kr.
>
kr.
NachMitternacht: FortunaS Champagners« ende
an ihren bevorzugten Ordensntter.
Nach
Uhr Passage frei.
hatbL
Gemüthlicher, eleganter
Altenburger, Unger u. C.Weidinger.
Jeden Montag:
Nestaurations - Halle
Hente Sonntag:
1 Bahr und Tobisch.
an der Wien.
Zum Hirschen,
Heute Sonntag:
Gumpendorf, Hauptstraße.
frei.
MachMitternacht :
Tanzorden LS kr.
FortunaSLHampagnerspende.
Paris,
Lar Stadt Jeden
Stadt, K '-rnfti rstraße
Schur sammt Frau
Sonntag:
Nouland. 181
Jeden Montag: Geschwister Linbrnnner.
«.
Kurt Kampf.
254
Amu grünenHeute Sonntag»
Thor.
Josefstadt
,
Referanogasse.
J. B.
J. B. Moser.
Gaudenzdorf.
Zu den 5 Lerchen,
Laimarube, a. d. Wien.
Hente Sonntag:
iLrraplIi11. MOrfcl.
MOSER
Anfang 9 Uhr.
FLÜGEL-BALL
d U Hamburg.
Tanzschule, im ehemaligen
Nr. 9.
I. Haag.
Passage
Eintritt frei.
Gründlicher
-
Im Gemüthlichen produziren sich die Gebrüder Lorenz
unter Mitwirkung des Herrn Start» ersten Mandolinespielcrs.
Anfang 4 Uhr.
Eintritt 10 kr.
Nächsten Mittwoch: Erster Carouisel-Ball, und
Samstag den is. Jänner: Erster Ha«»-BaÜ.
IedeuMontaau Dinstag:
Mall. Willner.
193
Graf Palffy'schen Palais
nächst der Hernalser Linie
Krosser Ball.
Ballmusik leitet Herr Kapellmeister
Jeden Sonntag:
:
Sta-
Gungl.
Polka von
Eintritt Ltt kr.
Kwaplll und Stöckl.
in Sechshaus,
der Hirschengasse Nr. 871 .
u.
Besonders zu bemerken ein neues
Jeden Montag:
24i
Täglich Unterricht.
Gesammt-Lektion
Concert Sonn- Feiertag, Montag Donnerstag.
Zum golden. Metzen
J. G U > G L.
Jede« Sonn- «ad Feiert»«
Mall. Scharinger sammt Tochter und
Potpourri:
Militär
Katzeudeeger sammt Frau, Dell-
meyer «rrd Tu euofsky
Franz Rötzer*s
Tanz-Schule,
Gumpendorf, Anfangs
Großes
203
Zum stillen Zecher,
Neulerchenfeld.
Jeden Sonn- «ud Feiertag:
r
wobei Backhühner das Stück zu 24 kr., und Brathühner das Stück zu 28 kr. servirt werdm.
12»
in
Andreas Tckrögel sammt Tochter,
und Hermann Heider
produziren die Ehre haben wird.
zu
Aue Fortuna,
Jeden Montag
Magdalenagrund Nr. i$.
Katzeuberger s. Fr., Dellineier «. Turuofsky,
TRckert'-Gasthaus, tiefenGrabeu
sich
stattfindet, wo
für die Harfe, von
Godefroid, vorgetragen von Fräulein
rs,
findet
(Op. 29) für die Violine,
vorgetragen von Herrn
Vieuxtemps,
von
Hente Sonntag:
Concert
der Militär-Kapelle
BSiguel.
Don
Im
248
Montag:
25«
Entrcke
2
6
kr.
kleinen Elistum,
Mariahilf.
Altenburger,Ungern.FrlWeidinger»
�Theater und Fremdenführer.
CIRCUS RENZ.
Der Adept.
Carneval 1858
Sonntag den IO. Jänner 1858.
Mus Juli« Pastraua aus der mexikanischen Wüste.
Das non plus ultra der arabischen Hengste Emir und
Negus, beide zu gleicher Zeit von E. Renz vorgeführt.
Das Schulpferd Blücher, Dvenacker-Gestütspferd, in
kurzer Zeit dreffirt, geritten von E. Renz.
Der mutbigc Tfcherkesse von Mlle. Adeline auf dem Jagdpferde Tigeretto im National-Costüme ausgeftihrt.
Mlle Louise Loiffet in ibren graziösen Tänzen und
Sprüngen.
Der Matrose im Schisfbruch, mimische
Scene von Baptiste Loisset
Herr Pacific» in seinen
K. K. Hofopern-T heater.
Die Hugeno tten.
K. K. priv. Theater an der Wien.
Der alle JaflUiterist und sein Sohn
der Husar.
ausgezeichneten rückwärts »alto mortale,
Quadrille
du moy.n age j ar 4 Cavaliere et 4 Dames
Llnsang? Uhr.
Ende nach 9 Uhr.
K. K. priv. Car ttheater.
Montag dt« 11. Jänner 1858.
Gastvorstellung der Misses Sarah, Elisa ^
außerordentliche gymna
?
^um ersten Male: Ganz
beth und Helene Gunniss, ersten Tänzerin sti Uebungen von den neue, Gebr. Ellis, neu engatische
Herren
girten Mitgliedern aus London.
Miß Julia Pastrana.
nrn de- Drmylanc-Theatrr- in London.
ij.
D'Sch woa garin.
,
I
Anfang
Uhr.
7
Ende nach 9 Uhr.
Cfrtift
Tanz-Di verlisse ment.
Theaterg schichten
durch Liebe, Intrigue, Geld und Dummheit.
K. K. priv. Theater in der IoMadt.
Ein Wiener Dienstbote.
4. PrivatAbmnemknts -Soiree
de«
Dinstag Abends
im
18.
7
Uhr.
Salon
8
Ludwig Ülorclly.
der
Tanzscliu]
»*
A.
Prodn
k
tions
Arena:
-
Der Zwerg Tom Ponce ll., Gesangs-Produk
tionen k la Scholz und N e st r 0 y vortragend.
_
252 Lebende Bilder
von 12 D a m e n dargestellt.
Optische Darstellungen.
3«
Eskamoteur.
Seilerstätte.
Stadt,
Heute Sonntag:
National- und Ensemble - Tänze. Chine
sische
d«S H Schütz sammt Fra»
Spiele k. rc.
Soiree
Darstellungen,
«no Gefeilsch aft.
J
und Aufzüge arrangirt von Herrn Wolgard.
Bauernmarkt Nr. 581 , S. Stiege, 1. Stock,
tm Herrschen Haus«.
-
Mittwoch de« 8«. Jänner
statt.
Zum Türken,
Krieghsfl's Tanzschule,
IMS
Schrögl sammt Tochter.
kt.
CülU0*KoijloiiBuLoiü4
Staats-Anlehea.
National-Anlehen . .
|<*, Lit. B. Aulehen . . .
,57', Lomb. venet. Anleben
·fl*/, Metalliqnes
..
h
------
7*%%
5 «,
'***£·/, Banko W. W.
verlosb. Ologg.
.
.
Geld Waart
84% 84% Förstl. Salm'sehe 40
98% Fürstl. Palffy'sehe 40
93
Gräfl. Saint-Genois 40
94", 95
81% 83
Fürst Clary
40
78% 72% F. Windisehgräti
30
64% 65
Gr. Waldstein'scbe 20
50% 60% Gr. Keglevieh'sche 10
41%
41
16%
Industrie-Effecten.
*/,
.
(neu)
95%
_
88%
.
s,
ung.-gal.-kro.
ÖS
96%
86
78%
79
liOileri^Entctei.
Artlehen v
Perl«,
J. 1834
1839
»
.
!
826 i 818
124% 125
Geld
106*,
**>
43'.
89%
89%
89%
Promeeeen.
89%
16'/ Ostgaliziscbe Bahn
89
35
37%
38
16%
%
Kärntner Bahn
an den bekannten
bisherigenUhr.
Preisen.
Eröffnung halb 8
Produktionen um halb 3 Uhr, der
Ballmusik um 4
19
.
108%
124
ßß*/i
103%
66%
Uhr.
Waare
[
Geld
Waart
Berlin
30
108% Bukarest 81 T. S.
368
268
96% Genua 2 M.
....
102% Hamburg 3 M.
55% Konstantinopel 31 T.
.
.
Livorno SM.
London 8 M. ....
.
k. Siebt .
Mailand 3 M. .
Paris 2 M
Venedig 3 M.
....
.
.
.
Prlorltäts-Oblt-
5% Nordbahn
183 7, 5% Gloggnitzer (alte) . .
806% 5% Donau-DampfschifET.
5% Lloyd
5% d. Nat-B (13 Non.)
Nationalbank-Actien
10 5 1007
.
.
182% 4'/, Galizische
Nordbahn-Actien
181
N. 5. Escomptebank-Aotien 117'/, U7% 3% St.-E. - G.- k 275 Fr.
Don.-Dpfsch.- Gesells (voU) £40
87, Lomb. Prior.-Obligat
341
19. Em.
1
»
»
Creditanstalt-Actien
383
3t 6
.
LIoyd-Actien
Linz-Budw. Eisenb.-Act
Pester Kettenbrück-Aet.
Orten
.
.
.
73
381
60
86 7,
81
S7
81%
164
/§
1C4%
7,
7.
77'/.
10.17 10.17
10.17 1017
104% 104%
1337,
...
den s. Jänner. »'/, Rente 70 10 , 4 %% 9490 , äst. Anlehen
V»>.e«tPortlicher Ridak.'enr
9 . Demi.
ft
Scenen^
i n t r i t t s k a r t e n
zu den
Ende der
Pardubitt-Reicheubergor .
?8
43 % Theissbahn
89% K. Frans Joses-Orientbahn
77 %
Serail
Zvv Klafter lange Eisenbahnfahrt.
astrana, Mustrie u. Damen-Spendeu^
Geld
107
Tymauor Eisenbahn-Aot.
»06% Kais. Elisab.-Westbahn .
105
18
kr.
Waare
,
....
95% 96% Staatsbabn-Actien (roll)
94%' 95
Certificat
Oedenburger
Mailänder
Pester
.
fl*/, Gründend. Obligat, n. 8. 88
JA'i,
». ä. Kronländ.
85.
1*%
,?*·%
BALL.
4% Staats-Anl. v. J. 1854
4% Triest Letto-Anl. . .
1857.
vom 9
223
f
228
Eintritt mit Tan» 3«
5 Uhr.
Jeden Donnerstag Soiree mit «all.
Jeden Samstag Tanz-Kränzchen.
Anfang
-.
Deckmeier.
..*%
Jeden Sonntag
Jeden Sonntag:
^eden Monntag
Mimische
Laimgrube, Kothgasse Nr. 97.
Ggsthaus Msrlllhilf
Schiffgasfe.
i*\%
;**/.
Jongleur-
Zum rothen Hahn
Täglich Unterricht.
|
---
Die Concertmusik leitet der k. k. MilitärmusikKapellmeister
Nosenkranz persönlich.
In,
Tanzsaale A u t 0 m a t e n - O r ch e st e r und BallMUfik.
Außerdem noch mehrere Musikchöre
und Gesangs-Produktionen.
Während des Karnevals sind die UnterrichtsStunden täglich von 3 bis 8 Uhr Abends.
Gdfammt-Urbungen jeden Sonntag DinStag und Donnerstag.
|'17,
MaskenzUgent
AllswllndklunL
Gisiims
Tannhäufer-»»Pastrmm-Paprlkg!!
Der erste Frohsinn s-Ball
findet
·
urkomischen
aus der Unterwelt, sammt
Aiservorstadt, Hauptstraße Nr. 109.
I
-md
8
Tie Tänze arrangirt I. Schwoll.
Eintritt 20 kr. Ansang ',8 Uhr.
H
Wienerinnen
in den
HoppsasaPracht-Katakomben l
mit
Das Nähere der große Anschlagzettel.
Die Ballmusik leitet
und
Jänner, Inhhkisa243
Frau Wrlhelmme Hoszinser.
Heute Sonntag:
Ttidt,
FaschiDgsjnbel!
und
Bastei-Ver jchmindungo
für alle lebenslustigen
Heute
Dkstenttichrr Ball.
162
Allumfassender, millionenumschlungener
Wiener
allßnsr-eiltllche Pro-llktio»
Josefstadt, im Theatergebäude.
Sonntag , Dinstag,
Mittwoch , Samstag
_
Stadt Eeweiterungs
k'renÜVrrtLmnel!
Sonntag
Goldenen Strauß,
jeden
im Mllsiliierestirsallle
im
Säle
Renz,
Direktor.
2D7
UU
m%
Valuten.
7%
85', K. Mfins-Dukaten
8
6%
83 K. Rand-Dukaten
7
99% Gold al m&reo . . .
6
S
Napoleond'or
79
8-9
78
88
Souverainsd'or ....
113
14.4
14.4
Friedrichsd'or . . .
8.40
8.40
Engl. Sovereigns . 10.18 10.18
Russische Imperiale 8.10
74
820
Amsterdam 3 Uoa
Silber
81 %
383
83
6
57.
1C6
63 I Augsburg uso
106
1.83
Tb Ir. Preuss.-Cour.
1*4
äs*. Sr aarsbahrr 755, Credit Mob. 975 . London, 8. Jänner.. Sons. 94'/«.
85
.
877.
.
99%
m
.
.
,
3?" Hiezu "iliTgöhjet Bogen Aeilags. "M)
S4i
�Hr. T.
Beilage des FremdemBlatteS.
tSo»»tag)
K.K.Vo>k°Mrtcn.
abwechselnd
Voranzeige.
kr.
Uhr.
Mittwoch den 20. Jänner:
Erster Rosenmädchen-Ball
Wieden.
statt. Herr
mit 3 Preisen, worunter eine neue
Z. Haeg
Cylinder - Damenuhr folgt.
Näheres
großes Orchester persönlich. Die Tänze arrangirt Herr Tanzlehrer Anton Borst.
Anfang 7 Uhr.
Eintritt 12 kr.
Nächsten Mittwoch: Großes Vvneordla-vali-kest
zum Benefize des Tanzlehrers Herrn Anton Borst.
Leitet sein
und 2 andere geschmackvolle Gegenstände find.
Etablissement
Zögernitz' Kasino
ZögemU Casino Srhwender.
in Obeidöbling.
Bei Eröffnung der sämmtlich neu überraschend restaurirtcn, glänzend mit Gas beleuchteten, mit neuen Spiegel-Parquettboden gerichteten Sälen findet
lkeits-Fest"
zum Besten der Döblinger
statt.
Die B a l l m u
i^.
s i
k
Ortsarmen,
leitet persönlich
In drei Abtheilungen mit Musik - Begleitung.
Anfang 4 Uhr. Entrttk 10 kr.
I. Doppelbauer Gelchäftsleiker.
Laimgrube, Kotbgaffe Nr. 97.
der rühmlichst bekannten
Jm Prachtsalon:
Tänze arrangirt
I. gSchwort. U h r.
8
An sa n
Tie
um
Divertissement. Ball.
leitet Herr Kapellmeister
Die
228
Musik
bei
Eintrittskarten zu i fl. EM. sind im Balllokale,
dem Herrn Armenvorstand, und im Mölkerbierhaus
An der Kaffe welcher hierbei
des Herrn Zögernitz zu bekommen.
zum ersten Male: Divertissementi fl. 20 kr. EM.
ball Tänze (Walzer), zur Ausführung bringen wird.
Um gütige Theilnahme bittet
die
Der ArvMrvorstarid
in Ober-DLbling.
Karneval
L 8 S 8.
Oeffentlicher Ball.
Herr Kapellmeister
Jm Jommersalon:
k^esriL GeNvGKer
..
^tiiuer.
Mittwoch den
Gasthauslokale
,Znr Mangel
Graben neben dem Schwibbogen,
im Tiefen
heute Sonntag Abends
S
209
findet
eine
Sperl Haus Ball.
bei besonderer Dekorirung und Beleuchtung.
Die Ballmusik steht unter persönlicher Leitung der
Gebrüder
Nachmittags - Coneeri
des
Anfang
235
8 T R A U 8 8.
Die Konversations-Tänze arrangiren Na den stein er
und Schwott.
Eintritt 30fr. Anfang 8 Uhr.
234 208
Ei.
W. A 8 b o tEintritt
Uhr.
4
15
Heute Sonntag
Neulerchenfeld, Gärtnergaffe.
BestmMcher
r
230
»»«
GesarrZ
der Gesellschaft
.
MutzbaMi Honetz md ZWktt)
Pest.
Anfang
t8
Uhr.
aus
Eintritt 15 kr.
I. Neubel.
M.
Herr Kapellmeister
Die KapeUe der Minden.
Morgen Montag:
I. Kraft
Baum»
Zum grünenHeute Sonntagr
kr.
Zum Geißen Lamm»
ZUer-CLycktt'Wrrer
PERL.
Morgen Montag:
-
Casino inSonntag:
Hernals
Heute
zu
Tanz-Amusements chen.den angenehmsten zu ma
200
Eintritt mit Inbegriff des Tanzes IS kr.Anfang 4 Uhr.
Karl Würfel.
Neichs-QuadrM BaUfefte
im schönen dekorirten Saale
zur Gtadt Graz,
Landstraße, Rabengaffe Nr.
.
Die Säle find durchaus n eu und pr'achtvo l l
dekorirt, und Alles aufgeboten, um diese heiteren Neulerchenfeld, Gärtnergaffe.
Diese Säle sind noch an einigen Tagen, mit voll-,
ständig guter Ball-Musik und alle andernAus-'
lagen inbegriffen um den billigen Preis von
40 fl. zu überlassen.
Schmuckher
macht seine ergebenste Einladung zum
Im
önger's
Erster
Für Baü-Geber.
Uhr
Karl Schwender.
Die BawMusik dirigirt persönlich Hr. Kapellmeister
N.
kr.
ZITHER-SOIREE
Eintritt im P r a ch t s a l o n , die früher gelösten statt, wobei sich die Herren
I. Fuchs» I. Bauagl
Karten 30 kr., an der Kasse 4'' kr. Anfang 8 Uhr.
A neuesten und der
Eintritt im S o m m e r s a l o n 10 kr. Anfang den Bauer, Vorträgen Guitarrist Anguss Bey mit
produziren. Für gute Küche
Eintritt in die W e i n h a l l e frei. An
4 Uhr.
und Getränke ist bestens gesorgt.
fang 4 Uhr.
NB. Die eigenen eleganten Omnibusse verkehren alle
10 Minuten vom Etablissement zum Stefansplatz und
r ' wieder retour.
Fahrpreis an Wochentagen eine
itt...
..r
sv «i y T-» st/V
^
- m...
Person von Früh bis Abens 9 Uhr 6 kr-, nach 9 Uhr
i
10 kr.; an Sonn- und Feiertagen von Früh bis
Abends 5 Uhr 6 kr. nach 5 Uhr io kr.
r
:
Anfang halb 8 Uhr. Eintritt iS
Tanzlehrer A.
-
Punsch-Ball.
Heute Sonntag
Beyeeböck
Eintrittskarten, für einen Herrn 40 kr., eine Dame
20 kr., sind zu haben im obbenannten Tanzlokale, und
in deffen Tanzschule, Landstraße, Glacis, am Heu
markt Nr. 500.
212 Das Nähere folgt im großen Anschlagzettel.
rs
PhilippUm Fahrbach.
Musikder Manöver.
WeinhaUr:
In
Viktoria-Saal
F e st-B a ll.
in Fünshaus.
Tonkünstlerfamilie
453.
Die Sänger-Gesellschaft Lindrtmue».
204
r
IS. Jänner 1858.
Nltttnr-t-ovvGrt
s
wird die Ballmusik persönlich dirigiren. Für das
Arrangement der Tänze ist bestens gesorgt
Eintritt 15 kr. mit Inbegriff des Tanzens. Ball
anfang Punkt 5 Uhr.
Die Lokalität ist gut geheizt. Die Straße ist
bis in die Leopoldstadt beleuchtet. Gesellschaftswäaen stehen beim Rothenthurmthor. Fahrtaxe
8 kr. pr. Person. Die sämmtlichen Lokalitäten
werden billigst an die P. T. Herren Ballunter
nehmer zu Gesellschaftsbällen überlaffen.
Erster
Tänze.
Karl Gregor arrangirt
8
Heute Sonntag:
Montag den 18. Jänner
L. üsoreily,
des Herrn Kapellme
Universum
Bauchredners
u.
Zorn rothen Hahn,
Jeden Montag
u.SäDgerfest Krosses Concert
teert
Morelly.
Phy
liker s
H. E. Setdler.
BALL,
ein großes
mit Ball»
des beliebten
Heute Sonntag:
Mittwoch den 13. Jänner
Heute Sonntagr
Nachmittags- Soiree
in Ober-DLbling.
»,Wo
L858.
Jam«)
tnCP-Rüll
dürltsü BKU
Jede« Sonn- und Friertag:
Coumt - Johsm Sirauß,
m't
Strauß 20
Eintritt
AnsangJosef
4
Z Engeln,
»eate
Heute Sonntag findet
Grosser Fest. »Ball
Kapellmeister
233
(1».
Carl leitet die Ballmusik.
Drahanek
Morgen Montag:
jnn.
Karl Kampf.
Wien,
Zar Stadt Soun-«. Feiertag
Jeden
Josefstadt, Langegaffe.
OesfenMcher
Eintritt sammt Tanzmusik
Ball.
kr. C.
12
M.
r
�Fremdenführer.
Lizitation
von
,
In
Eimers weißes und einigen,
rothes österr. und usgarifchen
!
Land- und Gebirgsweiuea
1890
Fäffera
der Jahre:
6228
Mit
k. k.
1852, 1854, 1855, 1856
1
und 1857.
bezirksämtlicher Bewilligung werden
1848,
kWMüMjjchk»
i
Dinstag den 12 Jänner 1858 Nach
mittags präcise 3 Udr, in Nrtßhoxf
|
Nr 97
Gegenden
obige
Eimer weiße Weine,
von den
Perchtoldsdorf und Nuß
dorf, dann Weißkirchen, Karlowih und Penz, ferner
?0n Eimer rothe Ofner, sämmtlich in Gebunden von ,
6 io, 12 15, 22 3Ö vis 48 Eimer liegend, gegen '
eine zehnperzentige Darangabe, zwei Monate Zeit
zur Abfuhr, klar in echt k. k. zimentirten Fässern, und
der hiebei zu leistenden Barzahlung in Conv. Münze
i
lizitando verkauft.
Obschon sämmtliche Weine bezüglich ihrer guten
die
Qualität und Preiswürdigkeit die beste
verdienen, so werden
zu dieser
Anempfehlunghöflichst
Lizitation hiemit
geladenen Herren Käufer auf
die L85«er Weine wegen ihrer ausnehmenden
Süße und Kraft insbesondere aufmerksam gemacht.
Georg Napprecht,
Josef Lindner Ls Weinschätzmeister,
k. k. beeidete
wohnhaft:
Neudeck, Untermarkersdorf,
,
,
,
*
Neue Wieden»
Kettenbrückengasse Nr. 824.
ÄchKW
Stadt.
Rosengape Nr. 54.
in MlMchU
Nr. 47, im i. Stock, 2 Zimmer und 2 Kabinete auf
die Hauptstraße, Hofzimmer, Küche und Holzkeller, um
650 fl. CM. zu G-rorqi L8.°»8. Näheres beim Eigenthümer
bis 10 Uhr Vormittags.
6198
i
Unter allen
6255
Landesregierung autoristrten
KkhlWstM
dkl
Ji|.
Messt!,
nach de» jetzigen neuesten praktisch ausgearbeiteten Geschäfts- und Börse-Bperationea, besonders in
Manu
faktur- und Waareugeschästeu vn geos und en detail» und der damit in Verbindung gebrachten
,
*900
k k.
StaZt, Wovzsile Me. 161, 1 Etksge, 3 Stock,
wird Unterücht ertheilt in der
italimlsches doDetteu und emfschM Bu-Hrltma
1850,
-
der von der
KgrresjwLÄellz
t
ntat
^ a Wechselrecht,
NechllMgru,
*»
nebst einem vollständigen theoret sch und praktischen Unterricht für Jene, welche sich
an
der österreichische« Natiovalbauk für die Ba«kprüf«ug vorzubereiten haben
oder bet der Giseubah«, Dampfschifffahrt, Sparkasse «ud österr.
«e«e»
Kreditanstalt für Handel und Gewerbe unterzukommen wünschen und in der
ä
*
Schön- und Schnellschrist für das Geschäfts- und
Handelsleben.
Nach der neuesten Methode des Gefertigten, im Gegensatze zu de» bisher gelehrten Buchstaben
malen. Kalligraphie, so wie auch jener, die sich anheischig machen, in s dis 8 Stunden einem
Jede» vollkommen schreiben zu lehren.
Da der Unterzeichnete nicht nur allein öffentlich geprüfter und befugter Lehrer in diesen
Fächern ist, sondern selbst durch lb Jahre in den ersten Großhandlungshäusem Mens und TriesiS
a
als Buchhalter und Korrespondent gearbeitet.hat, so glaubt er seinen Zöglingen besonder Vortheile
die Hand geben zu können, die er nur in prakt.scher Ausführung sich erworben hatte
an
Die Aufnahme in der Anstalt kann zu jeder Zeit und an j.dem Tage stattfinde», da
kein gemeinschaftlicher Vortrag, kein Zusammenlernen wie in einer Schule, sondern eine individuelle
Unterweisung mit einem Jeden enzeln »oegenommen wird
Da übrigens der größere Theil der Frequentirenden meistens Personen sind, die schon ihren
Berufsgesch ästen vorstehen, und selbst in Handlunzshäusern als Kommis angestellt sind, welche nur
ihre freien Stunden ihrer feineren Ausbildung widme» können, so findet ver Unterricht entweder
täglich von 7 bis s Uhr Morgens, oder Abends von 5 bis s Uhr statt, wo nach Belieben selbst
qiese Stunden gewählt oder verändert werde« können.
Das gewiß billige Honorar ist für den vollendeten Unterricht festgesetzt, und bei fleißiger
und ordentlicher Frequenz garantirt, worüber einem Jeden bei dem Aus ritt ein wohlverdientes
Zeugniß ausgef'lgt wird. Das Programm, so wie jede nähere Auskunft über den Unterricht in
und außer dem Hause erhält man in der Anstalt selbst.
losek Derffel,
emerit Professor der Kalligraphie an der k k. Real- und nautischen Akademie in Triest, Vorsteher
einer Handelsschule» Schreiblehrer am allerhöchste« Hof und an der
19873 2
Preise«
Wirser gasdels-Akademie.
herabgesetzt, empfiehlt die
Seidenwasrerr-Miere klage
des
Stadt, Seilergafie Nr. 1093,
Zum goldenen Brunnen", per comptant:
schönen 2)3 br. färbigen Seiden-Sammt, die Elle fl. 3
kr. 48, fl. 4 kr. 30, fl. 5, 6 und 7.
ij 3 br. Bastard-Atlas, färbig, ganz Seide, die Elle
kr. 50 und 54: 2)3 br. fl. i kr. 20.
i)4 br. Halb-Seiden-Taffet, die Elle kr. 36 ; 4)3 br.
Ganz-Seiden-Taffet kr. 33; 3)4 br. kr. 48 und 52_
1)4 br. Ganz-Seiden, schweren färbigen Marzellin, die
Elle fl. 1 kr. 4 und fl. i kr. 8.
i)4 br. Ganz-Seiden-Croisee, die Elle fl. i kr. 6, fl. 1
kr. 18, fl. I kr. 24, fl, 1 kr. 48.
1 Kleid, 10 Ellen, Ganz-Seiden-Doppel-Foulard, 7)8
breit, karrirt, gu fl. 15, 17 und 18, die Elle fl. 1
kr. 30, fl. 1 kr. 42, fl. i kr. 48.
schwarzen 3)4 br. Gros de Naplee,
1 Kleid, 12 Ellen,
fl. 15 , 16 , 17, 18 und 20, die Elle fl. 1 kr. 15, fl. 1
kr. 20, fl. i kr. 25, fl. 1 kr. 30 und fl. i kr. 40.
1 Kleid,
12 Ellen, 3)4 br. färbigen Wiener Gros da
NapijM.fl. 18 und 20, die Elle fl. 1 kr. 30, fl. 1 kr.40.
Kleid, 10 Ellen, I3ii6 br.koulr d« 8oi«, fein, schwarz,
i
fl. 16 kr. 40, fl. 18 , 19, 20 und 22, die Elle fl. 1
kr. 40, fl. 1 kr. 48, fl. 1 kr. 54, fl. 2, fl. 2 kr. 12.
1 Kleid, 6')- Ellen, fein schwarzen Noblesse,
i ), Ell.
br., fl. 22 kr. 45, fl. 24 kr. 55, fl. 26, die Elle fl. 3
kr. 30, fl. 3 kr. 50, fl. 4.
7)8 breit,
1 Kleid, 10 Ellen, färbigen Ponlt da Soie,
fl. 19 , 20 und 22 , die Elle fl. 1 kr. 54, fl. 2 und
2 fr. 12
1 Kleid, 12 Ellen, 3)4 br. fein schwarzen Atlas, Gros
grain, glatt oder moirirt, fl. 24 , 30, 36 bis fl. 60,
die Elle fl. 2 , fl. 2 kr. 30, fl. 3, 4 bis 7 .^
Feinen engl. Patent-Wollsammt, 3)4 br., die Elle kr.
48, fl. 1, fl. 1 kr. 12 , fl. 1 kr. 24.
Echtes Ea« de Cologae von Jean M.
aus
Köln, zu 40 kr.
Kirl Schuster.
!!AW wikttjsM fm Paarn!!
·
Außergewöhnlich schnell und leicht
alle Arten
Damenkleiier elegant anfertigen
_
zu lernen._ Die Konversation beliebig, deutsch oder französisch. Alle Freundinnen eines guten
Geschmacks ladet die Gefertigte zur Unterrichts-Theilnahme in ihrer auf neueste Pariser Weise organisirten Damenkleider - Anfertigungs - Lehranstalt höflichst ein, wobei sie auf ihre ganz besondere, nur bei ihr
einzig und allein in Anwendung gebrachte Methode ergebenst aufmerksam macht, welche so
leicht, praktisch und untrüglich sicher ist, daß es jeder Lernenden möglich wird, sich diese Kunst in
beispiellos kurzer Zeit eigen zu machen, und zwar einschließlich des Modellzeich,ens, Zuschnetdens nnd Maßnehmen» mittelst französischen CentrmetreS. Auch ertheilt sie noch Separat-
Uuterrtcht in der Anfertigung besonders eleganter und gustiöser Damenhüte und Häubchen,
billiges Honorar sind auch bei ihr immer in größter Auswahl die neusten OriginalPariser und Wiener Kletderschnitte aller Arten, so auch für Mautills und Mantel, wie auch
ferner gegen
für Kinderkleider zu haben.
Auswärtige Fräuleins werden auch innerhalb ihrer Lehrdauer in gänzliche Verpflegung genommen.
Antonie Lau teer,
Lehranstalts-Inhaberin,
,
Mariahilfer Hauptstraße, nächst der Kirche, Zum Schwan" Nr. 64, der Apotheke gegenüber, i. Hof, zweite
Stiege, 3. Stock, Thür Nr. 2g und 30.
152 2
M fl
IWWa
.
4003 8
n
cs
k»
MM»
«
i
P 111 L L M ly 1
Eanten-Mmnck,
mn
mit
Farina
E i n
ftockhohes
6210 1
Anus
Hi hing mit möglichst großem Garten wird gegen
eine Leibrente, oder auf mehrjährige Raten zu über
nehmen gesucht. Offerte post« «staute L. u. L.
in
m|
Mn§ MÄcheK-äckerer
lammt zwei Verschleiß-Lokalen ist sogleich zu verkau
fen. Näheres: Josefstadt, Kaiserstraße Nr. 33, 2 St.,
1
Stock. Tbür Nr. 9.
6209 1
.
.
Zahl- Md Zoth-Perlen
u. j. w»
ka«ft nvd verkauft
g GÖLDSCHOiDT, eu
Kohlmarkt Rr. 2ßö, im 1. Stock.
* t>
9
ZKsbesnndere empfiehlt er sein wohlassortirteS Lager von
und
großen Asyl-Perlen in Schnüren BsatsaS. Colliers»
ruck
osb rerlei
fiika*
SNsragd-Trspfm
�Fremde
Z« verkaufen
ist ein im besten Betriebe mit Wasserkraft beste
Pr. Fabriksgeschäft in der Nähe
Wien-, deren Erzeugnisse keiner Mode unter
lieaen und sehr gesucht w>rdm.
bendes
k. k. a.
&
fST AeußerstbiMg^WS
Holzhand el
ühr
er.
Noßh aar-Rycke
söhne jede WoSbeimischrmg),
? fl. so kr.
» fl.
fl.
5 fl. SV kr.
-9 Schweizer Stickerin,"
ZurEcke
Nr.
Stadt,
6079 2
mit Lagerplatz. Schupfen,
ift ein
n f
der Jungferngasse
13 fl.
57
i.
Ferdisand Patrst.
Still, einer gemauerten Hütte um 306 fl. CM.
allsogleich abzulösen. Näheres nur an wahre
Kauflustige durch I. Eschenbacher, Agenten, Neue
Wieden, LumpertSgaffe923, im Bureau. 19869-3
;orttpno8
CoüllvnDrdm.
ji» 8
f
Job. Gugl,
Stadt, Bauernmarkt Nr. 588, im Innern des Gundtlhofes.
Rutschern & Sosna,
Fasching Krapfen Anzeige.
&>tabt. Anfangs der Singerstraße,
empfiehlt seine, äerkannt als die feinsten und besten, Fasching-Krapfen,
-
das Stück zu L kr.
Geschmackvollste aus «einer
Gsirlaads,
S106-J
CM.
vsn L. Krickl,
Stadt, Haarmarkt Nr. 642 43, i.
Stock.
Große Allssteldma voll Dameskopsvitz für dcu Karlleval.
»VS.
Ich erlaube mir, die ballbesuchende Damenwelt zu gefälligen Besuchen einzuladen, indem ich
das Feinste und Neueste, was Paris und Wien in ÄaUgmrlanben, Coiffureu, Manschetten
re. re. liefert, zu bieten in der Lage bin.
Auch werden Ball- und sonstige Festkleider nach vorliegenden Pariser Journalen auf das Ele
Unentbehrlich
für jeden Haushalt
Da
6069 2
Grand Etablissement de Modes
Faschings
zeit in der Kärntnerstraße Nr. 1049, dem Hotel Zum
wilden Mann" gegenüber, sowie auch in meiner Fabrik.
E. Gut.
Blumenfabrikant, Neubau Nr.
HOFMAKU,Zuckerbäcker,
J.
Das N eueste,
der
^
Jahre bekannten Pianosortehandlung von
durch viele
Papierlager zwischen Graben und Gtock-im-Eisen
Nr. ss«, in Wien.
6089 2
n
finden die geehrten Damen während
HmMcn
für einzelne Mbeuve sind mit Inbegriff der Transportspesen
und Stimmend zu S und 8 ft. ansz«leihen. Auch sind soctwährend gewandte Klavier- und VioliKspieler zu erftageu in der
DaZ Eleganteste und Geschmackvollste, «ai die
Phantasie in diesem Genre erzeugt, ist eben in größ
ter Auswahl und zu den billigsten Preisen in den man
nigfaltigsten Formen angekommen. Nebst vielen sin
nigen Devisen dürften auch die komischen allen Freun
den des Karnevals willkommen sein.
Auswärtige Aufträge werde« gegen Barsendung
schnellstens efsektuirt.
Mußbluwensabrik
zn
r
ganteste arrangirt.-
6118 2
ich wegen Nachpfuschereie« den
Bestellungsort
bei Herm Loreuz James, Hauselgcnthümer in der
Är. SS», aufgeLeopoldstabt, Franzensbrückengaffe
st®""?., f
LvemÜÄe!aus
stSen
Eine k. I WrstersisitEe
Obnö'sterreich.
kinderlos,'sucht
7s Jab'rUl"
Zur Nachricht,
die
da83
neue Aufl a ?° von Zimmer
für T
Laien, 1. Lies., ern 8 Chemie ft
m,ann8
man
schienen nnd in der unterzeichneten Buchhandlnng eingetroffen ist.
Die erste Aufi affe 30.0AA Exemnlare stark
in 14
^xempiare starK, war in 14
Tagen vergriffen. Wer dieses Werk, das
für Jeden im hohen Grade lehrreich, nützlich
und interessant ist, noch nicht kennen sollte,
dem steht gern die erste Lieferung zur Durch
sicht zu Dienst und nehmen wir dieselbe,
vergeben. Auskunft auch wenn gelesen nnd aufgeschnitten, zurück.
als
b
oder Haushälterin ein Unterkommen hier
i-I! Beschließerin ° <*
oder auf dem Lande; selbe ist in allen weiblichen
«em Gewölbe, Stadt, Spiegelgaffe Nr. 1102 , in der Handarbeiten praktisch, auch in der Landwirthschaft
Spielereiwaare« Handlung zu bekommen. Daselhst
ewandert, mit Kmdem vertraut, wurde aber einen
stehen auch
geruchlose Haus- und Zimmrrsiatz auf dem Lande vorziehen und kann alle diese
Retiraden mit
affer-Reservoire um billige Preise
igenschaften nachweisen. ^Adresse: K. U., AlservorAnsicht bereit.
zur
Joh. Hofbauer,
stadt, Hauptstraßei45, 2 . Stock, Thür 15.
6056 1
Privilegiums - Inhaber.
19738 4
Die
k
k.
Eivk jchösr Illg-bnkck
laudesbef. Mafchmenfabrik von
Jasper o. Sincily
in der Nähe von Stockerau ist zu
ertheilt au« Gefälligkeit Hrn. Schmitt's sel. Witwe 3°
beehrt sich anzuzeigen, daß sie nach beendeter Ueber- 8ohn,Rothenthunnftraße, Musikalienhandlung. i9S6i-3
Kohlmarkt Nr. 1149, gegenüber der Wallnerstraase.
siedlung von Hütteldorf nach
1
4009
F. Mauz & Comp, in Wien,
Ein solides Mädchen,
Wien, Margarethe», GrtrSgaffe Kr. 85,
nun ebenfalls ihre bisher in der Leopoldstadt Nr. 560 mit guten Zeugnissen versehen, welches mit der fein
befindliche Fabriks-Niederlage in ihr jetziges Fabriks sten Putzwäsche und Wiegeln umzugehen weiß, sucht in
lokal verlegt hat, woselbst stets eine Anzahl der zweck dieser Eigenschaft einen Platz. Gefällige Anträge erbit
mäßigsten landwirthschaftlichsn Maschinen und Acker- tet
unter Sä. 6. Stadt, Naglergasse Nr. 317, gegen
geräthe zur Ansicht u. Erprobung vorräthig ist. 6091-2 überman Haarhof in der Gehirrhandlung.
dem
6115 2
Einöoktavig. FlüK
Landgut
aus freier Haud zu verkaufen.
in gutem Zustande zu verkaufen: Neue Wieden, Franzensgaffe Nr. 702 1 Stock, Thür 5. 6086 2
Ein junger Mann
wünscht als Kassier oder Sekretär placirt zu werden,
derselbe vermag eine Kaution von 3000 4000 fl.
auch wäre es ihm angenehm, sich mit
zu leisten;
5000 6000 fl. bei einem rentablen und sichern Ge
schäfte als Kompagnon zu betheiligen.
Briefe un
ter der Chiffre M. D. Nr. 1833 in Wien an die Expedition dieses Blattes.
6238
i
Dasselbe besteht aus einem hübschen, mit allem
Komfort eingerichteten Herrenhause, den nöthigen
Wirthschaftsgebäuden und einem vollkommen arrondirten Grund-Komplex von 90 Joch der besten Aecker,
Wiesen, Waldungen, Obst- und Gemüsegarten, ist mit
Ein junger Mann vom Beamtenstande, mit einigem
tellur
werden gegen Sicherstellung und jährliche Rückzah
erforderlichen Fundn» imtmctn» versehen, und Vermögen, wünscht sich mit einem wohlgebildeten Fräu
lungsraten von 200 fl. CM. unter annehmbaren Be- dem
lein oder Witwe im Alter bis zu 25 Jahren, die min
dmgungen aufzunehmen gesucht von einer soliden Fadestens 200 fl. jährliches Einkommen ausweisen könnte,
l4
zu verehelichen. Geneigte Anträge, für deren ge
wissenhafte Verschwiegenheit eines Mannes Ehrenwort
bürgt, beliebe man unter der Chiffre J. F. W. Nr.
^
Äes Blattes.
An-!
6219-1 101 in der Exped. d. Bl. abzugeben.
6225 1
träge bitte man gefälligst unter B. Nr. 80 in die Ex- Lpedittou
pedition dieses Blattes einzusenden
«252
,
.
fl.
«««
Heirats-Antrag.
CM.
1olL^"Lf-l
M
SKSlCÄSiÄ.iffWwS?»2w5
Ee.
Ä
'
7 lSchiMMd billigeWohuuua
placiren,
Win Usäulein vernante H ,...
oder Unterricht in französischer Sprache und weibli-
Pianoforte.
sammt Zwirnhandel in einer Borstadt abzulösen. Auch
Ein Flügel mit 7 Oktaven, vorzüglich schönem.
französische
wäre die hübsche große Wohnung, ohne Waarenlager,
chen Arbeiten zu geben. Schriftliche Anträge sind un-! blos mit Gewölbseinrichtung, für ein öffentliches Ge- klangvollen Ton, dreifache Eisenverspreizung um 238 fl.
'
'
,
'
'
'
'
*5 t abt,
"
"
ler Chiffre R r. n. in der Expedition diese« Blattes -- billig zu haben. Näheres in der Zwirnhand- zu verkaufen: Stadt, Haarmarkt Nr. 646, Ecke der
abzugeben.
-nege, l. Thür links, 6216
8, Neubau. Hermannsgasse Nr. II».
62L6 1 Rothenthurmstraße,
«957 1 ,
zu
-
·
-
i
�Fremdenführer.
Vorzüglich schölle, gute
Einladung zum Abonnement
auf
GllOttsstt'Hhosphor.
Jllnstrirte humrriSische Wachevschnst.
Die außerordentliche Theilnahme, welche bekannt
lich der bis jetzt schon in 20,000 Exemplaren auf
gelegte
Winter
Lustige Bolkskaleuder für 1858 von
Glaßbreuner
Witz
Kleider,
-
Stadt, am HofRr. 320,
6250 1
Zum goldenen Schwan."
ä 3 fl. bis 4 fl. das Kleid.
CotiUons
Orden.
-
des
gefunden hat, in welchem der Humor und
berühmten Autors in vollster Frische sprudelt, hat un
terzeichnete Verlagshandlung bewogen, den Verlag der
humoristischen Wochenschrift Phosphor" vom ersten
Zum beginnenden Karneval erlaube ich mir mein mit Cotillon-Orden im neuesten und geschmack
Der Phosphor"
Jänner 1858 an zu übernehmen.
ttnrt in glänzender innerer und äußerer Ausstattung vollsten Genre reich assortirtes Lager (in I» Q Sorten vorräthig) zu empfehlen.
Um auswärtige Besteller der Mühe. und Zeit des Auswählens zu entheben, habe ich Affortiments
und durch witzige Mustrationen ausgezeichneter Künst
ler, wie z. B. C Reinhardt, seinen überaus billi von Orden zusammengestellt und zwar:
h.
100 Stück sortirt
4 fl. 30 kr.
gen Preis von
.
fein sortirt
7 fl.
100
Post 54 kr.
vierteljährig,
4S kr. jeden Sonnabend mitallen Orten Deutsch
feinsten? sortirt
12 fl.
in
100
beibehalten,
Auswärtige Bestellungen werden sofort gegen ftankirte Einsendung des Betrages abgesendet.
lands zu haben sein, und mit seinen humoristisch-saturischen Leitartikeln, komischen Gedichten, pikanten
Deveschen und in
Epigrammen und telegraphischen
seiner Witz- und Lach-Chronik der Gegenwart einen
fortlaufenden
Papier- und Gewehrlager zum Raphael Sanzio,"
Lästigen Vokkskalender
Stadt, zwischen Graben und Stock-im-Eisen, gegenüber dem Krautgäßchen 621.
6254 1
bilden.
Alle Buchhandlungen und Postanstalten nehmen
hierauf Bestellungen entgegen , welche ich bitte recht
zeitig abgehen zu lasten, damit die resp. Abonnenten
in das neue Jahr
in Begleitung des besten Humors
Probenummern liegen zur
hinüber treten können.
Ansicht bereit.
Dresden, im December 1857.
4013 1
.
THUea,
Mary
Brillanten,
Rauten, Perlen und Antiken
8vb»«ler'8 Vnlazshandlung.
Robert
Aufträgen
Zu
k k.
empfiehlt
sich
F LECHNERS
RUDO
werden
zu den höchste» Preisen
eingekauft
bei
Universitäts - Buchhandlung in Wien, Stock-imEisen Nr. 622, gegenüber der Seilergaffe.
FISCHER,
J.
AmrKkMW.
inmitten des alten Fleischmarktes Sir. GVS, im Gewölbe.
So
eben ist erschienen und vorräthig in der Buchhandlung von
d' Comp.,
Me Heilung der Mustschumche,
F. Man/,
7evor der Gefertigte das schöne Wien verläßt, in
und
dem er 4 Jahre hindurch gelebt sich desSchönen und
verpflichtet, auch
Nützlichen viel gesehen, fühlt er
Änstalt seinen Dank öffentlich zu zollen, die es
einer
mit Recht verdient.
Es ist dies die öffentliche Leiy-
I.
Kohlmarkt Nr. 1149:
Lungenschwindsucht, Bleichsucht, Hämorrhoiden und Rückgratsverkrümmsugen
August Bachmann m
durch Gymnastik der Lungen.
Dtariahilf Ne. 36, die, von ihrem Besitzer mit
aufgestellt und mit den bestem
großer Sachkenntniß
intereffantesten Werken ausgestattet, mit den größ
und
ten Leihbibliotheken in Deutschland kühn in dieSchranprost. Arzt re. zu Berlin.
4010
ken treten kann, da ich auf meinen Reisen durch eine
ziemliche Reihe von Jahren Gelegenheit hatte, viele
Preis 32 kr., mit franko Postversendung 38 kr.
derselben kennen zu lernen, ohne eine solche Reichhal
Verfasser nach,
Sprache weist
In klarer, populärereine einfache, der Herrleicht ausführbare daß die Heilung der oben
tigkeit wie in der oben genannten zu finden, und doch
Uebel durch
Gymnastik möglich ist.
für Jeden
6187 1 angegebenen
die Lesepreise so billig dafür gestellt sind.
hivliorhek
des Herrn
ohne Medizin,
Von Ür. F.
W. Brösicke,
1
J. MiibcM s WmMii
Friedrich Miiller.
Ein Geschirrhandel
Jahre
im be
sammt Waarenlager, welcher schon 22
sten Betriebe ist, ist abzulösen und gleich zu überneh
Ge
men. Auskunft: Altlerchenfeld Nr. 30, in der
schirrhandlung.
6198 1 6162 1
"Clin Fräulein,
befindet sich in der
Bäckevstraße
I
welches die nötbiaen Kenntnisse zur Erziehung besitzt s
mächtig ist,
und der französischen Sprache vollkommen
wird sogleich placirt. Auskunft bei A. Prix, Woll-'
zeile 777.
6231 1
Mit mit
die von
zum
werden auf da? Schönste
Appliziren und Putzen angenommen im Kriegsgebäude;
Hos, beim Gebäude-Aufseher.
6230 1'
am
wird acceptirt
Dominik
in der Mode.raarenhandlung des
6240 1
Part, Graben 282.
Gesucht wird
CM
,
kann man in der schon am
LS. Februar 1858
stattfindenden Ziehung
Alle Gattungen WetWick und
Gcknugereien, auch wird
verfertigt;
Ein Kommis
SO ff.
-66.
als Preis eilles Loses,
4011
1
Alerhöchst Ihren Majestäten
gespendeten prachtvollen
Service,
so
wie
1888 k. k. Muts« in Gold,
188 l>. I>. Mattn in Gold,
@iH>ert8alet
Abnehmer von
ä
2 fl.,
sowie weitere
5 Losen erhalten 1
1200 werthvolle Gegenstände
gewinnen.
Los als unentgeltliche Aufgabe.
Job. C. Sotben
in Wien. Stadt am Hos42l».
N. 8. Bei geneigten auswärtigen Aufträgen wird um gefällige ftankirte Einsendung des Betrages,
eine geübte Stopperin. Stadt, Fischerstiege Nr. 374,
1 so wie um gütige Beischließung von io kr. für Porto und ftankirte Zusendung der Ziehungsliste ersucht.
im 4. Stock,
6185
.
�Fremdenführers
Fürst^almEeifferscheidlose
T- Kunden
dasselbe jedoch den Ankauf derselben besonders anzura
so uft und verkauft nach dem Tagescourse das gefertigte Handlungshaus. Seinen P. sicherlich glaubt
auch
zur nächsten Ziehung den Preis von 45 fl. erreiche« Werder .
uhen, da selbe jetzt fo außer gewöhnlich billig, und io wie bei den letzten 2 Ziehungen
wenn nicht, wie aller Wahrscheinlichkeit nach, noch bedeutend theurer.
Jod. C. Bothen, in Wien, Stadt, am Hof Nr. 420.
sich das genannte Handlungshaus mit dem Ein- und Verkauf aller Gattungen
KB. Dem P. T. Publikum in der Provinz diene noch zur Kenntniß, daß
ohne aller Prvvisionsberechnun
Staats- und Privat-Anlehenslose Obligationen rc., sowie von Gold- und Silber-Münzen befaßt, und alle derartigen Aufträge
1944 -1
billigst und prompt effektuirt.
i e
D
Ein Zimmer
Allgemeine Laub- und ForütoirtWaftliche Zeituug,
mit ganz separatem Eingänge, wie ihn jede Wohnung
hat. monatlich oder vierteljährig ohne Einrichtung an
k.
herausgegeben von der
k
Landwirthschafts-Gesellschaft ia Wien,
redigirt von Prof. Dr.
einen Herrn sogleich zu vermiethen.
Areustein,
I
wie im eben abgelaufene-,
Auskunft: Stadt, Salzgrie Nr. 20 l, im 3. Stock, erscheint im nächste» Jahre unter denselben Bedingungen und in demselben Formate M.<
halbjährig 2 fl. 45 t
Für Wie« mit Zusendung inS Haus mit Beiblatt ganzjährig 5 fl so kr. C.
heim Hausadministrator.
6095 2
Für Auswärtige mit wöchentlicher Zusendung pr. Post mit Br-,
6. M , vierteljährig 1 fl. 24 kr C M.
blatt ganzjähüg S fl. 20 kr. C. M, halbjährig »fl. 10 fr. C M., vierteljährig ist 40 kr. C. M.
Im
rst in jeder Buchhandlung
für
Wege des Buchhandels gelten die Preise wiehat C-Wie«. Das Blatt übernommen.
Die Versmdung an die Buchhandlungen
Gerolds Sohn
zu haben.
Wir wiederhole», daß man bei jeder Postanstalt, sowie in jeder Buchhandlung pränumeriren kan».
Pränumerationsbettäge, welche direkt an die Expedition des Blattes eingefindet werden, ers
ten wir zu frankiren. Jedenfalls ist dieser Weg der direkten Einsendung der sicherste, om das Blak.-
Bei
HASLINGER
CARL
Geillen
*
Polka,
jedesmal in kürzester Zeit zu erhalten.
Wie»,
für das Pianofo'te von
im Dezember 1857.
Die Expedition der
Akgewemea Land- uns Forstwirthschaftlichea Zeitung
Leopold v. Meyer.
Stadt, Herrngaffe Nr.
»147-4
Vollständiger
Kunflblumrn-Werkzeug
Kanzlei der
Eröffn»««
verkaufen: Stadt, Neuthor Nr. 194, 4. Stock
3
Thüre Nr. 14, von i 3 Uhr.
-«045
?zu
Deux demoiselles J&U? der
e
~
r
mit Farbendruck umzugehen wiffeu, finden
dauernde Beschäftigung unter Vortheilhaften Bedin
2136-4
gungen bei Theodor Schneider in Graz.
neu erbauten großartigen Saal-Lokalitäten:
Wiede» Rr. 957
,
vor der Favoriten Linie.
Gefertigter erlaubt
sich, einem
Behandlung
P. T. Publikum die
Krankheiten.
8
jj
|
Doktor der Medizin und Chirurgie, Magister der
Geburtshilfe, ementirtcr Sekundar-Wuudarzt im
l. k. allgemeinen Krankenhause, Mitglied der meM
eiz niichen Fakultät in Wien.
I
tt bis 4 Udr.
Kärntnerstraße Nr. IO*§ (gegenüber der
Täglich von
g
B
Stadt,
Siagerftraße, r. Stock.
0
kaufmännisches Rechnen
ein
6119
18 , 3. Stock,
Tbür rechts; von
12 Uhr zu treffen.
2
Hause Nr. 555 (Stadt,
9
3
Tuchlauben)
sind
SammtWöbelstuEe
Cloque-Betl,
f
Piano, Schreibtisch, Spiegeltisch,
großer Schlafdivan rc., tbeils Nußbaumholz, theil?
Mahaqony, billig zu verkaufen.
6ioi 2
zu verkaufen 50 bis 100 fl."BelöhmW
großer Baumwagen,
anPlatz)
Billig
P. G. 60
-Garantie binnen 3 Wochen Jedem praktisch ange der Chiffre
eignet. Auch wird die Korrespondenz in der deut-
Hauptstraße Nr.
«628
19859-3
mehrere
dem Zustandebringcr einer Wohnung, bestehend a>rs
5 Zimmern im i oder 2 . Stock, Maricchilse: Hauptftraße oder am Josefstädter Glacis, von MiLo.X
1853 an zu beziehen Avrrffcn unter Chiffre L. B.
sind in der Erp. d B! abzugeben.
issio- 5
Färberei wird gesucht,
französischen, italienischen und engli
schen Sprache beigebracht. Windmühle, Mariahilfer
bis
jj
wird zu saufen
Blattes
Im
Kapitalien
Adresse bittet man unter
an die Erp. b. Blattes abzu gegen Haussätze und sichere Wechsel sind zu vergeben
geben.
6063 2 Portofreie Anträge unter J. J. z. 14 an die Erp. d.
unter mit oder ohne Requisiten.
zschen,
0
träge z. D. E. p. Nr. 401, befö.dett die Exped d
ein
swegcn Mangel
eine Kalesche sammt Schlittenkufen und Schellenkrän
zen. Näheres: Neue Wieden Nr. 8iG, beim Hand2
lunsbinder Martin.
6078
(Briefe franko.)
;!
gesucht.
Rothenthurmthor.
v,
J
um den Preis von ungefähr bis ikcvofl. in Wien Ar-
neue. ungewaschene Herrea-Hemden
Die einfache und
doppelte Buchführung,
wird
und
Wechselkunde
Eil Haus
von der feinsten Rumburger Leinwand, das Stück
zu 2 ft., 3 st. bis 4 fl. sind wegen einen unver
hofft eingetretenen Unglücksfall um die Hälfte des
eigenen Preises schnellstens zu verkaufen. Zu se
hen in der Groß-Tabaktrafik unter dem kleinen
Carl Stiasny,
S
H
n
.
6164 2
Anton Balcer,
Gasthofbcsitzer.
Mehrere Dutzend
Gründliche Dehandlung,
durch mrljührige Erfahrung bewährt,
6110 4
von
insbesondere
von Franz Heller, Doktor der Medizin und
Chirurgie. Akköucheur, emerit. Sekundararzt der
Klinik u. Abtheilung für Hautkranke im kk. allgem.
Krankenhause; ordimrt täglich von 12 bis 3 Uhr
am Bauernmarkt Nr. 588 (im Gundelhofe), 3.
Briefe franko.
Stiege, 3. Stock.
Mode-Salon
6064 2
äußerlicher,
Gaut-Krankheiten
~
AeußerUche
Ateii-Mtt,
Tüchtige
ergebenste Anzeige zu machen, daß er seine neuen und
elegant eingerichteten, mit Gas beleuchteten Saal-Lokalitäten am 3. Jänner 1858 eröffnet hat, und macht
zugleich bekannt, daß sämmtliche Lokalitäten für die
sen Karneval zu vergeben sind; er wird stets bemüht
sein, in Betreff guter Speisen, Getränke und promp
sich Stock im- ter Bedienung allen Anforderungen zu entsprechen,
der Nofa Halstuker befindet
6 und bittet zugleich um zahlreichen Zuspruch.
43559 Eisen-Platz Nr. 623, 3. Stock.
D
80-
Landwirhschafts-Gesellschast.
die auch
lt-Qons.
me gouvernantes ou pour donner des
Hotel Elisabeth
S'adresser: Weihburggasse,
au Portier ou 3. 6tage Nr. 36 de 11 heuresh
19834-3
1 heure.
k. k.
Blattes.
Anzeigt.
6148 2
Fortepiano imiT Möbel,
sehr gut erhalten, wegen Abreise billig zu verkaufe'L andstra ße. Bockgasse Nr. 364, Thür i.
1983; a
Ein ausschließendes Privilegium auf
Es
gegen pupillarmäßige
Eis jnsgkr thätig« Maus, Offerte werden 100,000 fl. CM.oderaufzunehmen gesucht.
Sicherstellung auf längere Zeit
Herrn
mündlich
schriftlich
beliebe
wünscht
an
man
oegcnwärtig Buchhalter am hiesigen Platze,
seinen Dienst zu verändern. Ueber seine Verwendbar A. B, Tuchlauben 555, 3. Stock, zu stellen. Vermitt2
ler werden nicht angenommen.
ist billig wegzugeben. Auskunft in St. Ulrich, Dreireit und Moralität empfehlen ihn die besten Zeugniffe. 6100
Hütegasse 50, Thür 4, von 10 12 Uhr.
Geehrte Anträge erbittet man unter der Chiffre Josef
6067 2
~
£
die Expedit, d. Blattes.
2 1l(i
u
D. Nr. 90 an
-6122
v
Seifen
unfc
Parfümerie,
~
!
^
JfSÄßStSBÄ Eingebildetes Mädchen
Wagenpferde zu verkaufen. nÄ:
1
Kadann zwei Wagenpferde mittleren Schlages,
sind
Ein Paar Braun, aus dem Graf Karolyi'schen lesche und Phäton
um billigen Preis zu verkauLeopoldstadt, DonauGestüt, 17 Faust, achtjährig, und ein Paar Schimmel, fen. Auskunft wird ertheilt:
ftraße Nr. 662 1 Stock, Thür Nr. 7, von 1 bis 4
16 Faust, fromm und vertraut, sind zu verkaufen:
Hohe Brücke 145.
6043 2
60 S 0 2 Uhr Nachmittags.
,
.
sucht als Beschließerln, Haushälteein oder Kammer
jungfer sich zu placiren. Gefällige Adresien bittet man
unter der Chiffre A. w. in der Schuh-Niederlage de?
Herrn W. Kunst, Laimgrube, Hauptstraße, Anfangs
Mariahilf Nr. 179, abzugehen.
6040 2
�Fremdenf ü he
schönsten
Hie
e t.
engl. Wollssmmtk^
in jeder Farbe und Qualität
Ml
allechinst« Sorte
echtfärbige schwarze
M
vollkommen
Patent
ftoyal-Doppe
Wollsammte
GeidKW»SSWWte,
die Haupt-Mederlage enalischer Sammte des Franz Linhart, Zur Brieftaube", Bauernmarkt Skr. 573 *
vertäust ju möglichst billigen Preisen im Großen, sowie auch im Kleinen, nebst großer Auswahl schönste,
6202-1
Um
Eine Realität,
Parteien,
Zu mdiNlftil.
ntiini d'un titre Idgal de professenr de l'aca- ganz neu, und aufs Eleganteste hergerichtet, bestehend
d<?mie de Paris, domie des leqons de langue aus einem Wirthshause, zwei Landhäusern, Stallun
frangaise.
S'adresser. Lobkowitzplatz Nr. gen Wirthschaftsgebäuden, großen Hof, mehreren
Gärten und Grundstücken
der
1099, atelier du graveur. 6249 1 sten Umgebung Wiens, ist ineinzeln schönsten und näch
oder zusammen zn
,
verkaufen oder zu vertauschen Adressen in der Expedition dieses Blattes,
6245
l
ZiMAttMtzer-Alltraz.
Es empfiehlt
sich ein
per harte
das Zimmer
Zimmorp utzer,
einläßt,
und Gesangslehrers,
GOLLMANN,
Mitglied der Wiener medizinischen Falkultät, ehe
maligem Sekundär Wundarzt e nes k. k. MilitärspitalS, Akkoucheur, Zahnarzt re.
Ordi
nation: Täglich von 12-3 Uhr für Herren,
von 3-4 Uhr Nachmittags für Frauen, Stadt,
Tuchlauben,im Durchhause 557. 2 Stiege, i.Steck,
Thr Nr. iS. NB. Hononrte briefliche Konsnlta6186 ttone» werden schnell beantwortet.
i
nach deutscher, italienischer oder französischer Weise,
welcher unter Garantie gründlicher und in kurzer
Zeit vollendeter Ausbildung noch zwei Stunden zu
besetzen wünscht, ist zu erfragen im Privat-Geschäftsbureau: Stadt, obere Bräunerstraße Nr.
im.
6238 1
beider Geschlechter
ertheilt (mit Rücksicht auf seine über Unterleids
brüche veröffentlichte Broschüre) ärztliche Rath
schläge täglich von <2 4 Uhr NachmitlagsMed.
Dr. Wtlh. Gollman», praktischer Brucharzt
in Wien, Stadt. Tuchlauben, im Durchhaus 557,
2 .Stiege, i. Stock,Thür Nr. iS. Briefe franko.
bestehend a u8 Zimmer, Kabinet, Vorzimmer, Küche,
Boden, Keller, auf dem Rennwege, Schulgaste Nr, 720,
i. Stock, ist von Lichtmeß d, I. an zu vermiethen.
Näheres daselbst I. Stock, Thür Nr, 8,
6188 I
Kaffee-Schank
wel
cher durch seine
amtoulijchk Assstkilmg
In einer sehr belebten Vorstadt ist ein neu einerichteter Kaffee-Schank, wegen Uebernahme eines gröeren Geschäftes abzulösen. Näheres Alsergrund 44,
Gasthaus Zur weißen Taube".
6194 1
10,000
fl.
.
1
-vstoßUNoigNNv, Schwarzenberg-Gartens, sehr
angenehm gelegen, mit entsprechend großem Garten
und gutem Zinsertrag, für 35,000 fl.
in Penzing, stockhoch, in gutem Baustande,
mit rentablem Zins und kleinem Garten,
gegen sehr billige Ratenzahlung, für 5200 fl.
Außerdem jede Art Stadt- und Land-Realität, zumVerkauf und Tausch vorgemerkt, in der Privat - GeschäftS-Kanzlei des Joh. fttatt#, Laimgrube, Wien
straße Nr, 29, nächst dem Theater, von io Uhr Vorbis 2 Uhr Nachmittags.
6099
CoiffureS zu Theater,
len und Soireen,
Bäl
sowie auch Häubchen zu jeder Gelegenheit, höchst
elegant, aus französischen Blumen und Bändern,
empfiehlt der
Salon der Marie Tünmuer,
abzulösen
.
Wir erfahren soeben, daß Professor Scrnntoui,
U"be der Landstraße, schön gebaut, rm 1 Stock 6 Zimmer,
Salon, ebenerdig: gleichfalls Wohnzimmer nebst
Einfahrt, Hoftaum, Stallung mit Remise, und sowohl
zur Allein-Bewobnung, wie auch des sehr großen, mit
Lust- und Gewächshäusern versehenen schönen Gartens
nebst anstoßenden Baugrundes wegen für große Fa
briks-Anlagen besonders Vortheilhaft, für 36,000 fl.
$RnrftftfltTmitä Wieden, in der Nähe des'
.BÜlstWIflllllA,
2
Wohnung,
.
^M^FürBruchkranke
und belebten Straße wegen für jede Ge
schäftsausübung sehr spekulativ und rentabel, zu bil
ligsten Bedingungen für 42,000 fl.
Als Gouvernante NarstnhtflanL
und weiche Fußböden aufs Beste
1 fl. 12 kr., das Kabinet 48 kr.
CM.,und auf das
Schnellste bedient. Die Adressen bittet man abzugeben
Hohenmarkt, Spezerei-Handlung Nr. sso, zum Tiro wünscht ein gebildetes Mädchen (23 Jahre alt) unter
ler".
6212 i bescheidenen Ansprüchen in Wien unterzukommen.
Sie ist in weiblichen Arbeiten erfahren, spricht rein
deutsch und gut französisch, spielt ausgezeichnet Piano,
fiSF* Gründliche urb schnelle homöopeund bat schon als Gouvernante gedient.
thlsche Heilung aller äußerlichen und HautDieselbe wobnt in der Leopoldstadt, Schreigasse
Nr, 735, die Stiege links, 3. Stock, bei Fr. SchSnKraukh eiten mit ihren Folgen, -tzM
neffel.
ohne Anwendung heroischer Arzneistoffe, nach
6239 1
einem e'genm, während mehrjähriger Spi'al- und
geschickten KlavierAdresse eines
Privatproxis durch die glücklichsten Erfolge er
probten und in wissenschaftlichen Werken veröffentlichten neuen und schmerzlosen Heilverfahren von
DR. WILHELM
Zwei BorstaWiiuser
der Stadt
Stadt, Wallnerstraße Nr. 265.
6092 2
Bestellungen für Ball-Coiffuren, anpassend zur
proponirter Toilette, erbittet man 24 Stunden
vorher.
Heirate - intrag.
CM
werden im Ganzen oder in zwei Theilen auf einen
ersten Haussatz gegen Pupillarsicherheit zu 5pCt aber
Un Strangsr d® distinction, d'un bei ext&rienr et
in Rom, Neapel, Mailand, Venedig und den nur für Wien, dargeliehen. Näheres poste restante d'nne bducati®n snpdri.ure, cherche en mariage nne
übrigen größeren Städten Italiens das allgemeinste
Nr. 4, ohne Unterhändler.
6242 1 personne douäe d» banne» qnalit&, mais pas trop
Lob erntete und dessen Vater bereits durch seine Prä
zerrn«, veure on demoi»*lle, et libre d. sa personne'
bekannt ist, gesonnen ist,
parate für das Josephinium
conune de sa fortune. Les propofitions qui porterent
Kuf seiner weiteren Kunstreise nach Paris und London
nn caracterb s.rie.r scront sc ul es accueillies. Mr.
auch hier sich einige Tage aufzuhalten. Zu diesem Sprache und Konversation lehrt ein Jurist, die Stunde Lonis T. 8 an bnrean de c® Journal.
6096 2
Zwecke wurden bereits zwei Salons im ersten Stocke zu 30 kn CM.
des goldenen Lammes" in der Jägerzeile gemiethet
Adresten erbittet man gefälligst beim Portier der
und die Ausstellung, welche nicht nur Fachmänner Universität, an A. M. P zu hinterlegen,
6190 1
sondern auch Laien interessiren dürfte, wird künftige
E i n
Woche beginnen.
Frimzösische und italienische
Knsshöh-ztzttatiss.
6224 1
H- 6»
Wohnungs-Anzeige.
überspielter Nuß-Flügel
Mittwoch den 13. Jänner 1858
.
Faschings - Krapfen,
Im neugebauten Hause Nr. 368 vor dem Schotten
thor ist eine Wohnung, bestehend aus 4 Zimmern
sammt Zugehör, soleich zu beziehen. Näheres beim
Hausmeister.
6075 2 die besten
Eine solide Frau-
in jüngern Jahren, wünscht als Aufseherin zu größeren
Kindern oder als Pflegerin zu einer älteren Frau,
unterzukommen, Adressen erbittet man gefälligst Land
straße, Haltergaste Nr. 680, 3. Stock, Thür Nr.
in der Kriegau.
feinsten, das Stück 3 kr.,
täglich von Früh dis Abends frisch, ca suhlt
P. Th. Freyer,
Konditor,
6055 2
Stadt,
Bognergasse Nr.
317.
^
-
Von der erzherzoglichen Försterei
vud
Mherrmterricht für Damen.
gebildetes Fräulein, Schülerin Schnitzer'?,
einet achtbarenftamilte BeI(Einauch französisch spricht, erbietet sich 6^ mä
webt,
vliltt UU;iVUHU()WIHU«. welche
j,
gegen
ein Mädchen aus solidem Hause
gänzlichen ßiges Honorar, Unterricht
j
werden'
in der Kriegau, nächst dem T. k. Prater, iri Klafter,
von Schweighofer, elegant, in gutem Zustande, ist zu dann 705 Schilling Reisbürtl, theils Rüsten, theils
verkaufen: Mariahilf, große Stiftsgasse Nr. 84, zweite Erlbrennholz, im Bersteigerungswege veräußert.
Stiege, 1 Stock, Thür Nr. 10.
Kauflustige belieben sich an dem genannten Tage
6193 1
um 9 Uhr Früh in dem erzherzoglichen Forsthause in
der Kriegau einzufinden.
606i 2
Eine Frau,
welche in allen weiblichen Arbeiten, im Erziehen
und'
Unterrichten der Kinder erfahren, gut vorzulesen und
eine Wirthschaft zu führen versteht, und in diesen
enschaften 15 Jahr in Einem Haus verwendet wurde?'
t wieder ein Unterkommen, hier oder auswärts,
essenwerden angenommen: Etefansplatz, Fiakerstand,
in der Leinwand-Niederlage des Herrn Mailand, zur
S
Kaiserkrone".
6066 2
wird
auf der Zither Damen oder
zur
6149 r
Verpflegung, unter billigen Bedingungen, aufgenom ' Kindern zu ertheilen. Die werthen Adressen beliebe
man
Näbers Auskunft: Wieden, Platzgasse Nr. 341, ' unter Chiffre P. T. st an die Exp, d. Bl. einzusen- dann mehrere Vorstadthäuser werden gekauft.
men.
Porto
l. Stock, Thür Nr, 7.
6192 1 den.
19839 -» freie Anträge unter ö. v, 8. i* en die Exp. d. Bl
Li» Stadtbaus,
�Fremdenführer. Aalt 15.
Scho» am LZ. MWUSv
L8Z8
erfolgt die Verlosung der
März 1858
dOfl.-Lose,
Fürst Palfsys'* 50,000 CM.
wobei
du Haupttreffer mit
fl.
Als besonders beachtenswerth bei diesem Pariere möge wohl erwähnt werden, bar, dasselbe so außergewöhnliche Garantie und Hypothekar-Sicherheit
..abgesehen der an und für sich hochgeachteten Persönlichkeit Sr. Durch!. LeS Herrn Fürsten von
Palffy, darbietet, und jedes Los mindestens 65 fl. gewinnen
sowie auch dieselben jetzt noch billig zu erhalten sind.
Muß;
Lad. C. Sothen, Stadt, am Hof Nr. 420.
N8. Bei geneigten auswärtigen Aufträgen wird um gefällige ftankirte Einsendung des Betrages, so wie
um gütige Beischließung von iv kr. für Porta
und ftankirte Zusendung der Ziehungsliste s. Z. ersucht.
sich das genannte Handlungshaus ein P. T. Publikum in der Provinz aufmerksam
Weiters erlaubt
zu machen, daß es sich mit dem Ein- und Ver
kauf aller Gattungen Staats- und Privatpapiere, so wie auch Gold- und Silbermünzen befaßt, und derart Aufträge bestens und prompt efsektuirt.
llfinic
4612 1
In
Alois Leykum's Witwe in Wien,
ist in
Kohlmarkt Nr. 1152 , im großen Michaelerhause,
Kommission neu erschienen und zu haben:
»wünscht eine
.
der Kunsthandlung von
recht gesunde und sehr gebildete Franc
24 Jahre alt, in ein großes Herrschaftshaus unter
zukommen.
Zugleich ein Mann, der der deutschen, ungarische»
slavischen Sprache mächtig ist und sich mit guten
und
Hugniffen ausweisen kann, wünscht zu einem Herrn
als Büchsenspanner oder Kammerdiener unterzukom
men. Adreffen erbittet man: Landstraße, Krügelgasie
Nt. 327, im Gassenladen, bei Josef Uzel.
6222
Dsv erste Sstereeichifche Kopfund Schnellrechuev
neuen österreichischen Münze
drei
mit der
i
Nicht Wübtlskhcn.
in
Abtheilungen:
fcet Mariahilfer Hauptstraße sehr
I. für Len Bauern- und Handwerkerstand,
nahe liegendes, 2 Stock hohes Vorstadthaus mit 18
l!.
.Fenster Gassenfront, Einfahrt, Hof und Garten, nebst
Bürqer- und Gewerbestand,
zwei neugehauten Seitentrakten, mit Ziegel gedeckt,
Kauf und Geschäftsmann,
hi .
fl. Zins trägt, wird wegen ein
welches jährlich 3200
von
Tbeimann,
getretener Familienverhältnipe mit 42,000 fl. zum Ver
Lehrer für Mathematik und kaufmännische Unterrichtsfächer.
kaufe ausgeboten, und genügen 15- bis 20,000 fl. zu
geheftet SO kr. CM.
Preis:
dessen vortheilhaften Ankauf. Adreffen hierüber bei F.
Dieses. Merkchen zeichnet sich in seiner ganz originellen Auffassung nicht blos dadurch
daß es für
Schmid, Laimgrube Nr. 178, zu haben.
6243 1 alle Fälle des praktischen Lebens, so klein oder groß die zu reduzirenden Beträge auch sein aus,
mögen, Berechi nungs-Methoden darbietet,
wodurch Resultate von schärfster Genauigkeit gewonnen werden, sondern auch noch
solche Einfachheit und Kürze, wodurch jede Klaffe der Bevölkerung bei
(»B
was immer für einer Bildunasstufe mit dem besten Erfolge davon Gebrauch machen kann, ohne beständig Tabellen und dergleichen Behelfe bei
sich tragen zu müssen.
,
6147
r
D r verkaufen. Ein neuer und ein überfahrener
Näheres im Hotel Wandl" beimPor tier. Allsogleich werdtll
nioom.
Ei»
i.
.
^
jfi
^durch
>
6206 1
Journal des Debats",
zu laufen gesucht:
Mine KaffeehauSgerechtfame mit oder ohne
Haus in oder außer den Linien Wiens.
Eine Laudkrämeret im Preise von 3 6000 fl.
Mne
Köchin
Kindsmagd Triest",
finden sogleich Aufnahme: Wieden,
Ausland", Grenzbote", Deutsches Museum" und gegen bare Auszahlung.
Kölner Zeitung" sind in Gagstatter's Kaffeehause,
Eine Wirthsgerechtigkeit innerhalb den Li
Stadt, Wollzeile, gegenüber der alten Post, zu vergeben. nien Wiens abzulösen oder sonst ein gangbares solides
6205 1 Geschäft zu k. übernehmen. Geneigte Zuschriften über
k.
S
Patent Strümpfe,
Englische elastische
3. Stock,
nimmt die
a. prio. Ankündigungsanstalt über
Realitäten, Verkäufe rc. des F. Schmid, Laimgrube,
6203 1 Mariahilfer Hauptstraße Nr.
6244
1 . 2 . 3.
in
m, unter
Wien.
gestrickte
und für ein einjähriges Kind eine verläßliche
Thür Nr. 26, Früh vor
E i n
Stadt
9
literarisch gebildeter
Gin Greißlergeschäft
Ko-irunqen
und
im besten Betriebe ist wegen schneller Abreise abzu
das Austreten der Krampfadern zu hindern, fer- lösen. Zu erfragen: Leopoldstadt, Herrngape Nr. 180 übernimmt ein Beamter, s. K. V.
.71 er englische elastische Bauchbinden für Her
beim Greißler.
1
6241
rasante.
ren und Damen sind ausschließlich nur in der
,
Hof-, Mode-, Seiden-Koufektiön und Trägerwaaren-Nied erläge
des
Franz Nowotny,
Graben 1144 , zu haben.
100 Stück Dulatm und 1000 fl.
Tonv.-Münze Pupillengelder darzuleihen: Geschäftskanzlei, Rauhensteingaffe Nr. 927.
6223
i
Gänzlicher «erkauf von
Kürschnerwaaren
zu bedeutend herabgesetzten Preisen wegen Aufgabe des
Geschäftes: Alte Wieden, Hauptstraße Nr. 5, gegenüber von Herrn Schöller.
1
6229
Baumwollgarne,
6218 l
6215 1
Mann,
der Chiffre der Sprachkenntnisse besitzt, bietet seine Dienste als
1 Vorleser oder zu einer
paffenden Beschäftigung an.
Adressen post» re»t»nte F. H. 8. 17 Vienne.
-..um
kais. kon. öftere.
Uhr.
Ein Dwrllist ?iyS''JS'T
NeberfktzimM
19.
Wien post«
6214 1
Bvlk-Bakms.
sucht: Kanzlei, Wien, Stabt 1072, 2. Stock.
1
6287
Bon der hochgräflich Friedrich von Wallis'scheit
Wirthschafts - Direktion zu Koleschowitz im Saazer
Kreise in Böhmen wird hiermit zur Kenntniß gebracht,
daß so wie alljährlich, auch Heuer wieder eine bedeu
tende Partie 2 \° und 3',jährige Sprungböcke aus
der hierortigen Original Negretti - MertnoSheerde, zum Verkaufe aus freier Hand aufgestellt
worauf bis Ende Dezember 1857 eine k. k. Ackerbau sind. Die Stammschäferei befindet sich zu Kolescho
schule war, eine halbe Stunde von Wiener-Neustadt, witz, nächst der
an der Poststation Horosedl gelegenen
an der Straße nach Güns und Aspang gelegen, mit Karlsbader Chaussee.
32 Joch wafferleitigen Wiesen, i 60 Joch Aecker, 7 Joch i
Wirthschafts - Direktion Koleschowitz, am 3. Jän
Waldparzellen, Wohngebäude, Stallungen auf 80 bis ner 1858.
6189 1
Stück Vieh, einer sehr großen Scheuer und meh
100
reren Nebengebäuden im besten Baustande, ist we
Schöne, antik geschnittene und eingelegte
Eine
Laiidlvichschtist
Nr. 20, 30 und 40, unbedeutend genäßt, sind in klei gen Todesfall unter dem Schätzungswerthe
verkaufen.
nen Partien im Hauptzollamts-Magazin Nr. 2 sogleich za Auskunft ertheilt
aus Gefälligkeit Herr Heinrich
billigst zu verkaufen.
6227
i Mayr, k. k. Notar in Wien, Köllnerhofgasse
Nr. 737,
Herr Moriz Schwendenwein, Kommerz-Güter-Be- sind
und
zu verkaufen, in Mariahilf Tkr, 13, der
förderer in Wiener-Neustadt, im Gasthvfe Zum gol Stiftskirche
gegenüber, im Gewölbe des
eff
denen Adler."
6177 2 Anton Gruber» wo auch neue und alte gute Bilder, von alten guten Meistern, Spiegel von allen
Besondere veachlenswerth für rinzclflehende
Größen, eine der schönsten modernen Bronce'-Uhren
Hrrrrn.
und andere alte gute Uhren. Viele andere interes
Feine Wäsche wirb auf das Beste, Schnellste für Hausbälle sind zu erfragen: Stadt, kleine Schu- sante Gegenstände, Alles gut erhalten, so wie auch
irnd Billigste gestoppt und ausgebessert: Stadt, lerstraße, Domherrnhof, im Kravaten-Gewölbe des derlei antike, gule und schöne Gegenstände, gut bezahlt
-ischerstiege Nr. 374, im 4. Stock.
6184 1 Herrn Osler.
1
6200 1 und gekauft werden.
Käste», Tische m,) andere gat er
haltene aatire Gegenstände,
Erstes Weißwäfch Stopp- «ud
Ausb sruagS-Lokar.
Gute Klavierspieler
,
'
�Fremdenführer.
Hochzeits-Geschenke,
Holz. B r o n z e und
mit bifonbet« Berücksichtigung für tref-t» Zweck, in Leder,
vexiert, Mydooks, Golv- u. Schmuckrc., als : Schreidmappe» 'eck
letteu u. Papetrien, Leuchter, Vasen.
kasettes, Thee- und Aigtirretikäften,
Glocken, ganz neue N-rchtsdre» , Ma^ßlampeo und Ochirmleuchter . Lampen,
in der mannigfaltigsten Art.
Uhren. Statuetten. Schkeibzuge, Mäh- u. Flacon-Etsis
in g r ö 'ß t e r A u s w a hl ganz reue
dann
Sammt.
Porzellan
To
Porzellan« Girandols,
pp-
reich in Bronze montirt, mit den verschiedensten Figuren,
empfiehlt unter Zusicherung solider nur neuer Waare und zu den billigsten
k. {.
AUGUST KLEIN,
Niederlage:
landespriv. Leder-, Holz- und Bronzewaaren
Krankheiten!
werden gründlich und schnell geheilt nach der
v. Professor
Täglich von 9 bis
io
beim
S für Herren, von L bis 3 für Frauen,
sü'
fJP bewährten a. rarionellen Methode
Paris.
iS .Kleinen Nothertthurmthor'
" enthu
Stock.
Ricord
Nr 716,,
-
Stadt, Kohlmarkt Nr. 253,
Fabrikant.
6289 1
gegenüber der Kirche.
lig ste Fr ühstück, ein Pfund gibt 4s Schalen, zu
das Pfund, feinere Sorte mit besserem Wohlgeschmack
und Ausgiebigkeit 46 kr. das Pfund. Dieses angenehme NahH
rungsmittel, wozu etwas Milch und Zucker gemengt wird, ist
ein wohlschmeckendes Frühstück für Jedermann; insbesondere als
mildnährendes Früh- und Abendgetränk für Frauen und Kinder, .dem erhitzenden,, die.Nerven, aufregenden
Kaffee weit vorzuziehen, und daruni gewiß das leichteste und gesundeste Frühstück für nervöse, kränkliche,
AH
magere und ältliche Personen, da es seiner Nahrhaftigkeit wegen die Wohlbeleibtheit befördert, und bei
Kindern auf das Wachsthum und den Magen stärkend einwirkt. Ferner Ickolien Okocalarle für Brust
schwache,
hocloade, nährend und für den Unterleib wohlthätig wirkend, Eisess-ChocoJade, kräf
mit Essenz der besten
tigend, für schwache und kränkliche Personen und Kinder; Os«asomUßocs>
tzK Bouillon vereinigt, für Personen, welche in wenig Volumen viel Nahrungsstofs bedürfen. Brust-Sirup,
die Flasche zu 28 kr., ilrusthoudoii, die Schachtel zu 20 kr., bekannt lindernd und
vummi und' Eibisch, Husten
und andern ähnlichen Leiden.
anfeuchtend bei Grippe,
6293 4
gi
ffe|
Preisen
1
4063-
6
.
rm i
fl'ilAA
,^1,11*3 !| ßzNiAl»
Jlll
M.
Das
kr.
bi l
24
9!
V.
'Dine V-rs-a-^NÄVältlichen Dame entweder als Haushälterin
Hoigiaaai^ s
Chscgladru-Nieder lagt am Michaelerptatz Nr. 4 .
oder
Verschleißerin placirt zu werden. Gefällige An
träge sub ?. M, 88.
ElfterllrkügllktGlirmtik der Cchlhkil.
Ein junqe« Mann
wünscht einen Platz als" Kammerdiener oder Kas
sier. Derselbe kann auch 600 fl. Kaution erlegen.
Gefällige Anträge unter P. J. 82
In
.
gänzliche Pflege
Englische Ess-BMUkt, de Chypre, Jokey Club, Spring Flowers,
Thee Wood Violet, Moss Roses, Rovdeletia rc. rc.
eben so alle Arten französische Parfums,
zu den billigsten Preisen bei
Äugest Klein, Kirche.
Kohlmarkt
1 Jahr, aus gutem Hause, von
Wien oder aus d.Provinz, bei einer sehr ruhigen, kin
übernommen. Adressen in der
derlosen Familie
Exped. d. Bl.
wird ein Kind mit
Herrn
An einett soliden vergeben. Wo,
ist ein schön möblirtcS Zimmer zu
sagt die Expedition d. Bl.
oder
253, vistz-ris der
Stadt,
6288 1
Ein
6292
Als WirthsLafterin solide
in ähnlicher Eigenschaft wünscht eine
Witwe, 27 Jahre alt, welche in ähnlicher Eigen
schaft bereits zur Zufriedenheit gedient, und auch
Kaution bieten könnte, entweder in Wien oder
aus dem Lande baldigst placirt zu werden. Offerte
erbittet man unter Maria 226
.
Ein Kompagnonfür"LL"
mehrere
wird zur Creirung einer Agentur
Geschäfte gesucht. Gleichzeitig wäre auch mit
fl. eine bedeu
einem Kapital von 10 - bis 15,000
tende böhmische Fabriks-Niederlage hier auf Rech
genauer Adresse
nung zu übernehmen. Offerte mitkV. K. 31 5.
erbittet man unter Chiffre
Offerte auf obeustehende An
trage unter reu bezeichneten Chiff
ren übernimmt die Expedition die
ses Blattes.
TügUkdr Brillnattau
des praktischen Arztes und Akkoucheurs Oberrit
Nr. 871 und 872 am Stefansplatz,
in allen äußerlichen, vorzugsweise in
Unterleibs- unö
sich
Ehrlichkeit ausweisen kann, wünscht eine paffende
Stelle in einem Handlungshause.
Zn erfragen bei Hrn. Köck, Gasthaus Zum Stern",
Brandstätte.
Haut - Krankheiten. Eine KletdernuujikriNi
begründet auf vieljährige, praktische u. glückliche
Erfahrungen, von 10 3 Uhr. 6001 i
^ruiu 3ofi.*w
werden bei mir die feinsten
Mll-Aiyüge,
Pantalons und Gilet, zu jeder be
liebigen Zeit angefertigt.
bestehend in Frack,
J. Angermann,
im deutschen Haus.
Eine selbstständige und
6259 1
in besten
sämmtlichen Haushalte besitzt, wünscht in dieser Eigen
schaft, besonders auf dem Lande, einen Platz als Haus
hälterin gegen billige Ansprüche und Bedingniffe.
Frankirte'Briefe erbittet man sich unter der Chiffre
1
P. Z. 26, Exped. dieses Blattes.
1,201
französisch, ungarisch und walachisch
spricht, wünscht zur Führung des Hauswesens und
Aufsicht bei Kindern m einem Hause placirt zu wer
den. Adressen unter der Chiffre 4. M. Nr. i, Exped.
dieses Blattes.
i
6320
honnete Frau
Jahren, die vollkommene Kenntnisse
r
Mann in besten Jahren.
über seine
der schreiben, lesen und rechnen und
am Stefansplatz,
Bmmtens-Witwe,
im Eine
welche deutsch,
pul
«,» Seriös so* A
lorfatiMn
welche in und außer dem Hause arbeitet, empfiehlt sich.
Josefstadt, Langegaffe 56, im Hof Nr. 5.
6291 i
AZ -iplosirlkr Gkhilsr
wird gesucht in einer Apotheke der inneren Stadt.
Das Nähere Ju erfragen im Neuburgerhof Nr. im,
linke Stiege, l. Stock, in Wien.
6281
i
Gesucht wird
Zimmern und Küche
von
eine Wohnung
3
in der
Stadt oder Vorstadt, gleich oder bis zum Februar zu
beziehen. Auskunft: Obere Bräunerstraße Nr. 1138
2. Stiege, 2. Stock rechts, beim Doktor K.
6260
t
Als Praktikant
sucht man einen Knaben zu einem Manufakturwaaren-Geschäft unterzubringen. Derselbe ist bei seinen
Eltern in Wien, und kann sich mit guten Zeugnissen
a
6107 ausweisen. Adresse in der Exped. d. Bl.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Audience Descriptions
Subject
The topic of the resource
Audience Descriptions
Description
An account of the resource
This collection includes first hand descriptions written by audience members. One caveat: some of these may have been promotional blurbs rather than actual accounts by audience members. Still, it's interesting to consider how these possibly "fake" reports fanned interest in Pastrana's performances.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Julia Pastrana Online
Language
A language of the resource
English
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Various online resources
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Fremden-Blatt 10. Januar 1858
18580110
Ihre liebenswürdigen Leserinnen mögen Ihrem Müßiggänger nicht zürnen, wenn er. statt mit der neuesten Toilette und den hervorragen hervorragende« ¬ de« hervorragende« Erscheinungen des Salons sich zu beschäftigen, seit seinem letzten Brief wieder zwei Stunden mit Miß Pastrana, dieser, wie Nestroy sagt, ^Vvn Siebenhundert Häßlichsten", zugebracht hat. Es ist ja immer das Originelle, das Extravagante, was uns fesselt und anzieht. Und Miß Jutta ist gewiß eine ganz eigenthümliche Erscheinung und in ihrer Häuslichkeit eine ganz annehmbare Persönlichkeit, der gegenüber man das Affenartige und Wurzelgräberische ganz vergißt. Sie hat mir ge gezürnt, ¬ zürnt, gezürnt, daß ich indiskret genug gewesen, ihren, verschämt einem feurigen Ungar gespendeten Kuß der Oeffentlichkeit preiszugeben, und ich mußte mich energisch vertheidigen, um den Zorn der bärtigen Me Mexikanerin ¬ xikanerin Mexikanerin zu besänftigen. Um meinen letzten Zweifel, daß Miß Pastrana für Männerschwüre und Komplimente des starken Geschlechts durchaus kein Attachement habe, zu beseitigen, erzählte sie mir mit lachendem Munde, — die Pflicht der Höflichkeit gebietet mir, dieses Wort für das sonderbare Lippen-Ungethüm, das der vielbewunderten Dame .zwi .zwischen ¬ schen .zwischen Nase und Kinn von der launenhaften Mutter Natur oktroyirt wurde, beizubehalten, — daß sie in neuester Zeit „the acquaintance of a charmiog lady“ gemacht habe, die der Kunst angehört und einen gefeierten Namen besitzt. Miß Julia war ganz entzückt über die neu angesponnene Freundschaft und versicherte, es freue sie dieselbe um so mehr, als es bisher gerade das schöne Geschlecht war. das sich von ihr, die, wie Richard III., „halb fertig, kaum gesandt in diese Welt des Athmens, so häßlich, daß Hunde bellen, hinkt sie wo vorbei", immer mit Schrecken und Abscheu abgewandt hat. Nachdem mich meine mexi mexikanische ¬ kanische mexikanische Freundin aber auf Dankee-Wort versicherte, sie sei von der charming lady ganz frank und frei auf ihre bartumschatteten Wangen geküßt worden, da war meine Neugierde aufs Höchste gespannt, und ich bat Miß Julia, mir das Porträt zu zeigen, das ihr ihre Freun Freundin ¬ din Freundin als ein Angedenken übergeben hatte. Sie willfahrte meinem Be Begehren, ¬ gehren, Begehren, und ich sah — doch dies zu errathen, überlasse ich dem Scharf Scharfsinn ¬ sinn Scharfsinn der Leser, und nur so viel sei verrathen, daß unsere Kunsthand Kunsthandlungen ¬ lungen Kunsthandlungen zu den bedeutendsten Absatzartikeln auch dieses Bild in den der^iedenartiqsten Gestalten zählen, deren Eine durch eine vielbekrit vielbekrittelte ¬ telte vielbekrittelte Unterschrift längere Zeit das Gespräch des Tages bildete. Miß Julia ist kontraktlich gebunden, während des Winters nur im Cirkus Renz aufzutreten, im Sommer aber gedenkt sie nach Wien zurückzukeh zurückzukehren ¬ ren zurückzukehren und ihre werthe Persönlichkeit in einem paffenden Lokale allein dem Publikum vorzuführen.
Translation by Asta McCarthy:
Your kind readers might not be angry with their loafer, when, instead of reporting about the latest fashions and most outstanding appearances of and in the Salons, since his last letter he again spent two hours with Ms. P., the ' ugliest of 700', as Nestroy (a famous actor of the time in Vienna) said. It is always the original, the most extravagant, which catches and attracts us, and Ms. P. is certainly a most unusual person, and, in her ugliness, a rather acceptable personalty, opposite of whom one forgets the monkey-likeness and the root-digging way. She was angry with me, that I was tactless enough mention to the public that she sent a bashful kiss to a fiery Hungarian,and I had to defend myself vigorously in order to soften the anger of the Mexican. In order to clarify any doubts about her having attachments to mens' vows or compliments by the stronger sex, Ms. P. told me with a laughing mouth - duty of politeness urges me to use this word for this lip monstrosity that capricious Mother Nature forced upon this often admired lady between her nose and her chin -, that lately she made the acquaintance of a "charming lady who is an artist and of a famous name". Ms. P. was delighted about this newly established friendship and assured me, she was even more delighted, because until now it was exactly the beautiful sex which turned away from her with horror and disgust, as in Richard III "half finished, partly sent into this world of breathing, so ugly that dogs bark when she limps past". When my Mexican friend assured me the charming lady freely and frankly kissed her on her beard-shadowed cheek, my curiosity was heightened to the maximum, and I asked Ms. P. to show me the portrait her friend gave her as memento. She obliged me and I saw - but I leave this to the sharp intellect of my readers,and only allow, that our art stores count this picture in its manyfold variations as one of their most-sold articles , one of which was the talk of the day for quite some time, because of its often-criticized signature.
Ms. P. is bound by contract to appear only in Circus Renz during the winter, but is thinking of returning to Vienna in the summer and exhibit her esteemed personality to the public at a fitting locality.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Briefe eines Müssiggangers (Response to previous article)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Friendship with Julia described by audience member.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Fremden Blatt
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Austrian Newspapers Online
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1858-01-10
Relation
A related resource
IsVersionOf Fremden Blatt
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
pdf
Language
A language of the resource
German
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspaper Article
Description
An account of the resource
Julia's friendship with artist (probably Friederike Gossmann) as described by audience member. Response to previous article. (Page 4 with advertisement for performance on page 8)
Audience Reaction
Austria
Friends
-
https://juliapastranaonline.com/files/original/f9bbfdf9a9217937baa8a95dd6c2bdb8.pdf
4aae0a9eb34fd7cbd5e094a16f232ef4
PDF Text
Text
Kladderadatsch: Humoristisch-satyrisches Wochenblatt
10.1857
Seite 204
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Audience Descriptions
Subject
The topic of the resource
Audience Descriptions
Description
An account of the resource
This collection includes first hand descriptions written by audience members. One caveat: some of these may have been promotional blurbs rather than actual accounts by audience members. Still, it's interesting to consider how these possibly "fake" reports fanned interest in Pastrana's performances.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Julia Pastrana Online
Language
A language of the resource
English
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Various online resources
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Translation by Asta McCarthy:
From Schultze's Diary, 11/5/57
This was the ugliest day of my life! I have seen a lot during my life time!
I have seen the corps- de-ballet close by, dressed as a prop mover for curiosity's sake, I have seen my early-days love again 30 years later, when fashion didn't play a role, and was not horrified; long ago I saw the Princess with a skull, and it left me cold. But what I saw now, live, - something like that does not exist! When I saw her at Kroll's, it seemed to press the air out of me, it closed my throat, and with surprise about the odd appearance of this Miss J.P. I have only one word: shame on the devil! If this is playfulness of nature, one would want to know what it looks like in earnest. If this Miss shows herself as such a misfit in public, what atrocity must she be in private.
I only asked myself: Does she, too, belong to the fair sex?
Oh, Caroline, wife, I see now how lucky I am to have you! What would have become of me, had I come to life on a desert island, and this Julia would have been given to me as my Eva. Forgive me if if I transgressed against your beauty; because despite your 50 and a little beard on your upper lip - you are an angel, a fairy, a true Venus compared to this Pastrana.
Rothschild, Rothschild! I admit: I believe you, too, could openly admit to what should not be heard.
By one from behind the curtain.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper article
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Aus Schulz's Lagebuch
Subject
The topic of the resource
Satiric piece describing reaction to Pastrana
Description
An account of the resource
Satiric response to Pastrana's performance at the Kroll establishment in Berlin.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Kladderadatsch: Humoristisch-satyrisches Wochenblatt
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Univerersitäts-Bibliothek Heidelberg
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1857-11-08
Relation
A related resource
IsVersionOf Kladderadatsch: Humoristisch-satyrisches Wochenblatt
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
pdf
Language
A language of the resource
German
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspaper article
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
<a href="http://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/kla1857/0204">Link</a>
Audience Reaction
Berlin
Germany
-
https://juliapastranaonline.com/files/original/89fdd735588a375c902564e0c5800389.pdf
96c28a31e2d44745991ad4a0681d0fef
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Audience Descriptions
Subject
The topic of the resource
Audience Descriptions
Description
An account of the resource
This collection includes first hand descriptions written by audience members. One caveat: some of these may have been promotional blurbs rather than actual accounts by audience members. Still, it's interesting to consider how these possibly "fake" reports fanned interest in Pastrana's performances.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Julia Pastrana Online
Language
A language of the resource
English
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Various online resources
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Translation by Asta McCarthy:
May the reader not be frightened by the creature which could be considered human according to the outfit, according to the head,though, could be a being standing way below the monkey genus. It was not the sick imagination of a painter, who jotted marks on the paper, it is Nature herself,who sent this human being into life in one of her strangest whims, and added one more unsolvable to her many puzzles. Were her head enveloped by an
impenetrable veil, we would not notice anything unusual. Her limbs are formed proportionately, the hands and feet even petite,, neck and shoulders are well-built; only, they are covered with long, black hair, as is the whole body. But what is carried by this neck, could raise ones hair in horror. It is not a head, beware, we only call it that because one is used to think of a head upon a neck. It is only a combination of the ugliest heads you can find of all the wild animals. The chin juts forward like that of a Baboon, the forehead is merely 2 fingers wide and carries a movable fat cushion, which is made even more ugly above the little black eyes by long bristle bushes. The nose is only a spongy lump of flesh with wide open wings and without a bone. All over the skull there is stretched an almost inch thick skin, covered all over thickly with longer or shorter black hair. At the cheek bones, around the chin, above the upper lips, at the sides of the nostrils and under the ears, these hairs come together in a strong beard. The ugliest of the whole face,though, is the large mouth, which with its thick lips, juts forward by almost an inch in front of the chin. Few of the teeth therein resemble human teeth, the tongue is a big mass of flesh without any distinct form. And this human monstrosity calls herself Miss Julia Pastrana? Doesn't this sound like mockery vis-a-vis all coconut-oil-soda-soap-washed misses? Yet, Julia Pastrana owns some traits one would least looks for in her. She speaks English and Spanish, sings quite nicely, plays the piano a little, dances very well and is familiar with womanly tasks. Of course, everyone who sees her or even just hears about her, will ask himself who were her parents and from where? That she stems from a wild Indian tribe in Mexico is for certain. What concerns more details, there are only wild rumors, the more unbelievable the more bears and monkeys play a role in them. J.P. shows herself for money in the capitals of Europe since a couple of years. A solace for wives, because when a husband sees her, he will from now on - be she ever so ugly - see in her a veritable Venus.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Miss Julia Pastrana
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Appenzeller Kalender
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Ein Dienst der ETH-Bibliothek
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1859-01
Relation
A related resource
IsVersionOf Appenzeller Kalender
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
pdf
Language
A language of the resource
German
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Article
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
<a href="http://doi.org/10.5169/seals-373046">Link</a>
Audience Reaction
Germany
-
https://juliapastranaonline.com/files/original/f1479cdc5d919d63efb459de77d926ea.PDF
f9f8f71304da0b09b9bebe13b7d1e48d
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Audience Descriptions
Subject
The topic of the resource
Audience Descriptions
Description
An account of the resource
This collection includes first hand descriptions written by audience members. One caveat: some of these may have been promotional blurbs rather than actual accounts by audience members. Still, it's interesting to consider how these possibly "fake" reports fanned interest in Pastrana's performances.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Julia Pastrana Online
Language
A language of the resource
English
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Various online resources
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
A Curiosity
Subject
The topic of the resource
Audience response to Pastrana
Description
An account of the resource
Audience response to Pastrana: description and "is intelligent and converses freely."
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Oswego Daily Times
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Fulton History
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1856-08-22
Relation
A related resource
IsVersionOf Oswego Times & Journal
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
391605
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspaper article
Audience Reaction
New York
-
https://juliapastranaonline.com/files/original/99f8f18d509e820ec2bb275aa586416d.PDF
9782893c13eacadf50c7f067184ba159
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Audience Descriptions
Subject
The topic of the resource
Audience Descriptions
Description
An account of the resource
This collection includes first hand descriptions written by audience members. One caveat: some of these may have been promotional blurbs rather than actual accounts by audience members. Still, it's interesting to consider how these possibly "fake" reports fanned interest in Pastrana's performances.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Julia Pastrana Online
Language
A language of the resource
English
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Various online resources
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Bear Woman
Subject
The topic of the resource
Good press in Syracuse, NY
Description
An account of the resource
Pastrana described as "good natured and good hearted, fond of good living herself, and always ready to relieve those in need." Mention of donation to victims of fire in Toronto.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
New York Daily Standard (Syracuse, NY)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Fulton History
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1856-08-24
Relation
A related resource
IsVersionOf New York Daily Standard
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspaper article
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
436853
Audience Reaction
New York
-
https://juliapastranaonline.com/files/original/b2c3472aa57d5676f33bd6ff0c2cd349.pdf
f32c3022d108a92cd9251068e6bf5f15
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Audience Descriptions
Subject
The topic of the resource
Audience Descriptions
Description
An account of the resource
This collection includes first hand descriptions written by audience members. One caveat: some of these may have been promotional blurbs rather than actual accounts by audience members. Still, it's interesting to consider how these possibly "fake" reports fanned interest in Pastrana's performances.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Julia Pastrana Online
Language
A language of the resource
English
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Various online resources
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kathleen Godfrey
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Local Intelligence
Subject
The topic of the resource
Response to Pastrana's performance
Description
An account of the resource
Negative response to JP's performance--"ensure disgust"
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Albany Argus
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Fulton History
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1855-08-07
Relation
A related resource
IsVersionOf Albany Argus
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
1573807
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspaper article
Audience Reaction
New York