{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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| HOTELS FOR TrAvELLgRs.---Traveller going
, South, or coming towards New York, have deep


interest IN knowing accurately the best hotels and
| the best accommodation which may be afforded
| them IN the various cities on the route. Take
| Pniiadelphia ior instance. We have tried num-
| Der oi hotels IN that city, and we must say that
one OF the most comfortable, quiet, and recherche
Is that elegant and commedlous establishment
Kept by Hartwell, and known US the Washington
House." The accommodations are extensive and
admirably contrived-the attendance prompt, and
adequate-the table really excellent and the mar
kets of Philadelphia are well known to be very
well supplied.


In Baltimore, during the last five months, Bar
NUNS Hotel, which has been celebrated through
out the country for such length OF time, has been
renovated and refurnished, and gone into new
hands IL is now one of the very best houses in the
Union, and The traveller who consults his own
comfort, will make 1t his business to stop there.


In Washington, we have Coman's and Browns
and several others, but enough has been said oi
them. There is, however, one hotelat Washing
ton that is very peculiar in its nature We allude
to the " European House," kept by Frenchman
named Gaabran. 1t is conducted entirely on the
French plan, and all the foreign diplomatis,s who





Galabran is quite celebrated as chef des cuisine.
The cookery is precisely that which you can get
IN the first rate hotels in Paris, the continent,
and the house Is altogether eminently worth the
attention of all who may visit Washington.


MUSICAL DRAMA.--It appears by all the accounts
that reach us from New Orleans, that Borshesc and
the company she carried ont to that metropolis OF
the southwest have been extremely successful thus
far Indeed, the papers of all descriptions are most
enthusiastic in their praises of Borghese, not only
vocalist Of the first order, and purest and bssl
school OF Italian music, but as an actress unsuy-
passed in grace, genius and elegance. Perozzi also
comes in for his share Of eulogy, and SO do all the
others. Wenever had any doubt OF the triumphant
success OF Borghese ia New Orleans, although we
greatly regretted her departure from this city Had
she and the other members of the troupe renamed
here, they would have had more prosperous sea
sonithan the Italian Opera ever had in this city As
a singular confirmation Of this opinion, we may
refer to the fact that the burlesque operate com.
pany got up at Palmo's by Mr.. Bennett, of the
Museum in Broadway, drew, for week, houses
crowded to suhocation, and very respectable audi
ences too. The manner in which these artistes,
who were colored as black people, sung the beau
| tiful music of Rosini and Donizett, was, indeed,
not only amusing, but insome respects very credita-
| bic. What has become of them we do not know
| 1t the meantime we trust that the establishment
of the musical drama here may not fail altogether
| De Begns has been very busy endeavorng to con.
| struct company for opening in November next,
and we believe he is going on with some degree OF
success. We trust that this project willn be for
gotten among other things that daily drift to obi.
WON.