The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1866, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS. NSW XURK HERALD, SUNDAY, OUTUBEH 2, 180 SS ee NE ne ere = law, the mischief and the remedy, the Spanish eepenetetre, Daceene ery rennms BOOK NOTICES. tho whole of the colonisation luis of Mexico, Oodhena POLICE INTELLIORNCE. RISTORI'S FAREWELL MATINEE. Yosterday Ristori took ber leave of the New York public for (ho present, closing an engagement which will stand out conspicuously in theatrical annals for years to come, with @ crowded house and an enthusiastic audience. The play was Macbeth, or rather that very romarkabio travesty of Macbeth which has been ren- dored into Ltalian “expressly for Madame Ristori.” It is asingular fact that in all her representations yet given—in Mary Stuart, in Elizabeth, in Medea, in Judith aud in Phodra—Ristori has hardly yet appeared in a asymmetrical, well constructed drama, We have had a series of crude tableaux crystallized around the groat tragedienne, who alone inthe majority of instances— lech's LordEssex and one or two other representations excepted—absorbs our attention. It is Ristori that interests us, not the fortunes or misfortunes of her ideal heroine, nor those of the mimic men and women that Macbeth is no exception to this rule. Whon tho wife of the Thano of Cawdor is out of the way the interest languishes, and flickers near upon the point of total extinguishment. Her husband is a contemptible poltroon, more like Parolles than Macbeth. Duncan and Banquo are amiable nonentities, whose respective assas- sinations aro rather a relief than otherwise, and first and second murdorers with their sacrés and demonstrative westures aro like Italian banditti in Scottish cos- Italian is Para- ise Lost set to a common metre tune, Only tho transcondent art of Ristori could sustain the fire comparisons which tho of 30 faruitiar a tragedy in a foreign tongue, and with foreign modifications, of nocossity evoked, The banquet acone, however, was given with considerable effect, and in the great sleep-walking sceno Ristori held the audi- ence speli-bound and almost breathless till its close. ‘She was then vociferously recalled, and, coming forward, made in English a remarkably piquant and telling little speech. Advancing to the footlights, sho said:— Caps ap Gavtimmen—Somotimes I think it all a Am Lin the New World? This enthusiasm— these honors—are thoy roal? My astonishment js pro- boundless. New York will be Sectety. Ortho, °%y The tenth season of this society opened propitioualy Connecticut. By the author of *. Jast night at the Bropklyn Academy. Tho audience was | Edgewood.” In two volumes. Chm. not large, but select, atxt 8 Considerable proportion came ner & Co,, New York. x from New York. The orohestra, numboring sixty in- Mr. Mitchell, the author of “Doctor Johns,” *, struments, was under the abie direction of Mr, | carefully and well. He knows that easy writing makes Theodore Thomas. A comparatively mew composer | bard reading, Fine writing (so called) he abhors, He (Albert) made his bow bofore the public in a de- | las taken pains to acquire the Horatian ert of conceaiing scriptive symphony entitled Columbus, work that must become popular here, as it is in En- | adopted Shenstone’s happy definitjgn of a perfect style— rope ; for although there is little depth or power in | the result of spontaneous thoughfand elaborate expres- The parts | sion. Hence the charm which {s the secret of ‘Ik 2, Sehers>—Sailor's | Marvel's’ popularity. His ‘“Reverios of a Bachelor’? life on the high seas. 3. Adagio--An evening on the | particularly owe to this their success at the fireside, in Allegro no troppo—Good prospects ; | the ratlway car, on ship board and in camp. They wore The echerzo smacks | first among the favorite camp books in both armies too suspiciously of the Midsummer Night's Dream, to be | during our late civil war, We happen to know that it It seemed to us apla- | was read and re-read at Tupelo, at Tullahoma and at . The third part is not original cither, but loses | Orange Court House, as it used to be by the English and ‘it of Beottfoven is in it. The | American officers garrisoned at Kars during tif Crimean storm in the finale is very well worked up without de- | war. At Kars there was but a single copy of it, aud the Srembenio naturo of the work, aud the march at the close is a fit theme to express ilor# on Teaching laud ar imate Tene indeed, | Ef Tk Marvol to tho gift and accomplishment of writ lish, for itis | ing well superadded creative genius aud constructive in it, it is light, melodious and ploasing. are:—1, Allgro.—Tho departure. no more, than a reminiscence. nothing by that as the sp: @ work that the neral public can, 1@ cavatina, * Jna deni little Cuban song, Foe | neck doctang yolce contains exquisite bits of description both of Con- wo heard her api imbre ae oa the purest kind of contralto, but the notes waver Shakspere dono and thero isa want of finish or decision about them, | Characters to the manor born are analyzed moat satiafac- Her execution is not so iabored or spasmodic as it was | torily; but none of thom equal in interest the real cen: She was deservedly encered. Mr. Thoroas arranged for the oboe a violin solo of De Beriot, tho one that the talented Miss Toedt played with such'suc- | ber story may have been actually founded on fact, Mr. Fear i he fen i, an Cageoh ipteamens Mitchel betray: ia the orchestra for giving character and color toa pleoe, built is hob adapted a tone for solos. Mr. Eller | °H0sen field of observation, by going to France and flich- * succeeded | ing from its sonny South such a bright beam to irradiate an in “Un | the Puritanit 7 1 th peg lh yy tion ni¢al gloom of a Now England village as the not remarkable for cess in Irving Hall. Mr, Toulmin, the etter in the fant clearneass instea- | Seneral truth of his ostensible picture of New England “grand orchoatra,’’ Liszt, | society as it was fifty years ago. Nor can we holp foot closed the concert. trooper-like work, but it suffer mentated for grand orchostra.'’ many of his orchestral absurditi sents the most violent contrasts side by side. was taken too slow, either by the com chestra, in the part where the Frene! and, as eae pre bei New England paraons rather than a typs re or the or. h horn and oboe | those God fearing men were aleo fond and sometimes The rollicking spirit of the march | over indulgent husbands and fathers. They did not encouraging to soo what this season om in the philharmonie audience in point of appreciation of | of their solemn and evor present sense of infinite reali- The latter | ties, Major Reuben Johns, the bin® old father of the ‘ound, a souvenir for life, Those words, spoken with tho musical Italian accent and with an onorgy and declamatory force that attested the genu)ness of the sentiments oxprossed, had a visible effect upon sho house. The concluding sentences especi- ally were uttered with emphatic distinctness and called forth enthusiastic bratam and applause. After this ploagant and unexpected incident the ban- aers were hung on the outer walls, Birnam Wood came and Macduff disposed of Macbeth without aay one * caring a doit about it.” solos come in. and even enthusiast towards the artists, bly thank Madame Ristori for thus thawing icy reserve und critical coldness of thelr After witnessing her great dramatic triumphs they wore | fost, hia prim sister, and especially his son Reuben, a ina humor to acknowledge genius and merit ‘a the not unfair type of a ‘minister's aon," with his friend society, about twenty-five in oumber, will arrango mat- jars to: the comfort. aod satisfaction of She stockholders | nate daughter, the fusbiouable New York relatives and and other patrons of the concerts, as well as Mr. Thomas i ni o " does 1a the ‘musical department, the society will, we friends of young Reudon, ana his father's old college hope, be more sxecessful this season tha» tt was ia’ the friend Frank Mavorick, are quite successtully delineated. sister art of music, Stadt Theatre. innge but mot crowded house witnessed Mr. Dawison's seventeenth appearance last evening at the Stadt theatre in Two Days in the Life of a Prince In the former he sustained the char- soter of ub von Kiobdorf, and in the latter three parts, Lim an excellent opportunity for the display of the verestlity for which he iz certainly more remarka- ble than any actor we have had for years in this coun- try, The two plays, which were comedy and comedictta, such enthusiasm and laughter as Dawison always clicits from his devoted admirers; and at least bail the timo the entire theatre was in a broad guffaw. ‘The comedy was mot at all clever, to our mind. On the contrary it seemed to drag; though Dawison did all that could be expected with his part, and even more. He de- lighted his audience unquestionably. dificalt; for thoee who zo to see him go prepared to regard tis least felicitous effort as a perfect success. ‘Thus aro they always en rapport with bim; and be is onabied by their entire aympathy to play up to his high- CITY INTELLIG Tux Reso.cwa oF Sr, Parniok’s Carmenuas —Since | Te Picrves or Sr Jouy. By Bayard Taylor. the last roport the following subseri ptions have been re- Ticknor & Fields, Boston, 1866. ceived for this object:—Richard O'Gorman, $250; Ed- Tn an introductory note to this poom, Mr. Bayard F. M. Busch, $100; Stent Taylor “says bo has nothing to say" of ite subject, % E len, | except that it yrew naturally out of certain devetop- ‘gh nipeten bart fon Bayle, $id; | ments of his own mind; aud tho story, unauggested by ny $10. Many other | any legend or detached incident whatever, shaped itself ‘The Unfortunate, ward C. Donnell: Fags tiek #35 john rity, ; Mary A. $25; Mary Burns, $20; og af Rodgers, $10; Bridget Cot Persons contributed smaller amoug! Suxpay Trarsic on Crry Ratnoans.—It is stated thata | stanza adopted by bim, “a word of explanation’ —a movement ig at present on foot among the members of | pretty long word, extending over more than three pages. Sevoral religious societies in this city with a view to | He informs us that tho pogza contalaa more thao seventy raising funds to sue for an injunction to restrain the be Farlow raliroad companies. frou rhaciog, Soran site | Yariations im the order of rhyme. His object, ho aleo such time as atest case may be submitted for | *ates, has been, not to escape the [aws which . Whether the necessary funds for such an | Poetry imposes, but to sciectt a form which gives he fortheoming remains to be proved. Carries Brastinc.—Yesterday afternoon while a | more readily reflects the varyizg moods of che poem. Party of Inborers were engaged ‘u blasting rocks. in | This would Cherefore seom to lw one of thoay experi- Fifty-second street, beiween Madizon and Fourth ave- | ments in veraication which a gentleman of the wealth M1 about we lagcwre c Cammnnnc oan Tost througiroue ot | 8nd literary lofmire fairly earned thy the author at au in- the rear windows of the residence of Mr. George Gipner, | defatigable traveller and industewure quill-driver, has a A little boy was playing } perfect right to mnie in the quietude of his study, Nor But that is not Tho Germans and Americans are too different to judge sach other with justice 80 far as the drama (especially comedy) is concerned. The former have a great deal of humor of a peouliar, broad, even grotesque sort. But of wit they avo the same quality Mr. Triplett deciared his © possess, Few of their authors are witty ex- cept Goethe, who was universal, apd Heine, who was than German. Hence our bearted, exuberant Continen'ai friends laugh like Demo. oy vedi Le gia Opaque commonplace ve ie wroathed in smiles and shake thelr comfortable | with merriment, while we look’on coldly and wonder nuef, a piece of stone wei No. 60 East Fifty-third street, in a room near the window and bad a very narrow escape from instant death. regarding the manner in which the strict law f 40 We deny bis right (o publish it, in disregard of the ig of rocks | good old rule for poatponing poetical publication for nine fe tor emtmrte {or # xiolation of which the | fait years. But we aro inclined to think that if he bad weeks ago a gentleman and a Indy, whilo riding ina | owed the rule, he might thea have improved the from death | poem, at least by shortening it. The shorter a tree poem orities should | is, the longer ioase of public Cavor Ia it ussally apt to 9 Tt is only a few buggy in this vicinity, had a narrow escay under similer citcumstances. The police ant be active in enforcing the law against the careless work. oritus at things ScRROGArE'# Court. —The wills of tho following deceas- | The Proem, inscribed to the Artista, is interesting br ed persons have beeu admitted to probate during the its remiaiscences of the author's early ambition to become past week:—Platt Brush, John B. Scolee, Caroline L. | °° of them, by its expression of sympathy with them, Stokes, Paul Alden, Patrick McMahon, Winfield Scott, | 204, particularly, by ita sketches of certain of his artist Walter Underhill, John Rumsey, PE. McNean. €. L. by her will bequeathy $500 to the American " to the ety, $600 to the Eynod of the 6 Bloodstone, Launt Thompson as Maros, and fo the raat to Board of Foreivn Mission of same church. by his will, afer mating spect jue of his property in equal Home of the Protesta: Z amused, and envy thom in consequence. dreds about us in @ roar at what im; Uttle more droit than that dreariest of SEs ts toe bes Companions enjoy themsel '@ conceived wo be cl STs waa in iti Puteh church, an itinerant cit Sonn 08 " '0:— | Poem itself is an agroeable version of the author'4'"Viows Hadigont ; Home for the |*quick eyo for sersuous beauty, ond bis ready band for ale Guardian Society of Industry, 6 6. Society for the relief or poor, ations ah coms children. 7. Ladies’ Home | '#ko and sky, and the attractions of “ Artists’ Fairyland,” Letters of | are also reproduced by tim with owtraordinary dbe@rip- Lye nmin ees ia the femme = eee pra jou ve been granted on e eatates admin 2 . ee tive power. sed Lustig, Elza Pinkoey, ramlesburg, Mette William and | This is still another of the brood of vantlings, whose Wa. H. Crawford, Mai ' = tJ. Van Wi eo, Carl filly, Conrad McFlimsey and Mr, Butler, But “The City’s Heart’ Karges, Jobn Thompson, Karl Herb. Coxcaat ar St. Tere-s's Romax Catmouie Cuurcu.— | Wear. Its abrupt changes of jauey versification take This evening a sacred concert will take place at St. Te- | away the stoutest reader's beat. They outnumber resa’s Roman Catholic churcb, corner of Rutgers amd | Chovalter Bayard Taylor's “seventy variations in theorder Henry streots. Talonted artistes have boon engaged, and | of rhyme.’ The Sphinx is unacripulously confiscated, ei erie A ieel t for om and improvements have recently beon | an Egyptian, but a “Grocian Sphinx.” Hood's “Some of j g : di Tanger Exconstov. The Journeymen Butchers’ Guard, | mixed up with what sounds too much like cant; bogus commanded by Captain Silas Ling, started on its annual | «nigger talk’ with Samay school hymns, and confusion 4, board the steamer | js worse confounded with churches, theatres, mifitnerm’ er was extremely cold, it rather in- shops, libraries, balls, routs and Fulton street prayer emulation among the compet- | meeting®, bulls and beara in Wall street, pious shoddy izes were of tho usual character, including ‘The mavagers of this theatre show discrimination in thelr selections, The pleces which they ag now in the are well put upon the atage, and suited to the limited strength of their company, which, through vo fault of their own, is daily becoming weaker. Mr. Taswits dicappeared suddenly a day or two ago, follow- tag the example of Mr. Ascher, ~ Last night the enter- tainmeut commenced with Bin Armer Piét, in which Mr. Guttrann played the title réle, Considering that he (mpersonated «a men in want of the common- necessaries of life, for thirty-six hours, he too joyous and high-spirited, for gaine « man’s nature may be, an yy to Bull's Ferry, on though ‘oat! creased than dimin ‘Tre Genwax Masons. —The German journeymen masons poctical at; \ylo of the work — met last night at No. 15 Stanton street, when a now +1 belong to @ hand of some reputation — society, No. 3, was organized, which la to co-operate The ‘Young Men's Christian Association’ with the English ye) wages up too present tls Lil parte oe cettrs, which are to i z i 3 eaenacnonai: pn ¥ and Texas, and the Republic and State of Texas, are pub- First Concert of the Breokiya Phitharmonte | poyoron Jonny, Being i z in Y lished with exhaustive notes of judisial decisions, which | BORstARY tm BAXPER StRMET—A Looiyy Koon (s Life of an Iy Farm of | li enable any lawyer to form an opinion upon tho land | %4?M®%.—At am early hour yesterday worniag s frvat “t Events in the I vitea | [2 20 other collection is there to be found so valuable @ | 20m crawied through and into tho room wi ake, | 2” #¢™ of Spanish and civil law, combined with common | *%4 his family, and also a gervant girl, wor and statute law. without awaking any one. The puter door 4, "ne ablo argement on the doctrine of charitable uses was ma. *? '0 the Supreme Court of Texas, in the case of | a wallet in one of the pockets rifled of $40 tp T ws Caro, BOTs ve, E. Sampson ot at @ | art, Aware that thero is such a thing ag style, he bas A Bibliog.FePhical Noto, band of mar isthe “ Bibliotheca Americans Votustisatina,”’ a deserip- eye top ye : tor; bat subsequent! years 1492 and 1651. Four handred copies bavo been | burslars. fn Hunt's possession was found « printed in royal ootavo, ninety-uise in quarto, and teu | account. in quarto on Dutch paper, It contatne Afty-four pages # tion breed well thumbod it was. » | skill he would hold a higher rank among living novel- ists than that to which “Dr. Johns" ontitles hin. The is | necticut soenery and Connecticut life. Some of the whose remarkably fine collection of the primordia of | had made threats agaiust the former, way o ain tral figure of the novel, Ad+!o Maverick: and, although of the coptes were taken for deseription and another party; bat about the partnersiip fhe fundamental idea of the work was to describe | seems to bo a misundostanding. O'Reilly cays | aires: 1 amiuation, | 2¢ Was obeying orders la placing men in charge every book, if possible, from a personal examiuation ph Mr. Doliesty came there with » uumber of and whore copies could not be had, to give in every case | whom O'Reilly forbade entering the premises the authority mentioning the book, and the claims by | (his, O'Rei Lag it appears in such a work, his brains if he should interfere with hi Such a plan is the only one proper for any valuable | the usual business of the court had by bibliography. And in this instanco the work has been, | aged sbystor, usually hanging about the " 0. 1 whose name {4 Peter, advanced to the aa 4 goneral rule, conscientiously done, The author had Y'r hones, 1 move on O'Reilly: versus lack of confidence iv himself and bis fascinating daughter of Maverick. fe violates the ade orders ing that Dr. Johns himself, although ho may have ac- tually lived, was an exception to the ciase of old fash- Brown, of Providence, and of Mr, Barlow and of mae am fur Peed a the came forward.and sald that he did not wish Several other collectors. Mr. Lennox, of this city, al plond for him, ‘fe it superaaded I amt’ re) though more genorous than he over before has been | formor; “will, thon, [ retire, it wuz only ellym« known to be, refused, as usual, access to his library, and | Cony way,'' and he gave gave only such fragmentary assistance as could bo ob. | Were sworn, giving & Rigid and sovere as was their creed, most of all feel bound to repress overy natural emotion, because Decor, aad his wite, so tenderly beloved and so early | of works in his collection at the end of the volume, enough has been found to show that bis library ts ox ceodingly rich, His collection, for instance, of original Christopher Columbus’ letters is perhaps the best in the world. How much more might have been discovered from a careful and intelligent search among tho books themgelves can probably be told by no one. Researches were also made in the libraries abroad. Mr, Harrisee is rather chary of meutioning the ald ho Phil, Elderkin, tho tavern keeper's rosy and unfortu- show that he was a partaer in the concern. this the case 1s adjourned tilt Weduesday next A Porat Garann@e ano war Camr ov cr was a party gathered in a saloon on Eighth aver Friday night, talking politics, Party epirt r But the story of poor Madame Aries and her sister Julie, the mother of Adéle, is equatly painful and improbable And wo are sorry that “Dr. Johns,” with ail its high | roceived, both tm suggestions and in actual assistance, | "t/t wasall in ono direction, Aft present (3 ~ qnalities, ts not a great nove! while the work was in preparation, and {8 porhaps too pth er ane Mf macs § ee ee willing to appropriate all the merit, both ot the concep- | must ron Beer ran as free as water, and every on was tion and the execution, But tiie ia @ sma.t matter. | {0 0 state of Lilartous enjoyment. But by and by » Tho fact remains that it is the most comprehensive and conscientious work of tho kind up to this time {no the Athenaeum for October 6 is a communication from Mr. Houry Stevens, an American bookseller Stationed im London, who has for como years interested himw!f iu American books, In thre he undor- takes to decry the “Bibliotheca Americana Vetus- tiselma.”’ bir, Stevens, it would seem, thinks American bibliography so peculiarly one of his pri- vate preserves that ho considers any intrusion upon it as fagramt poaching. Ho has discovorod that Mr. Har- risse makes aman of Ander Sehiffarht (‘‘anotirer voy age’), av makes merry ovor it; but this was obviously aslip of the pen in one of the notes. Mr Stevens 1 withal apparently most aonoyed at certain things im the “Bibliotheca” which would perhaps tend to. frighten away the fattest collector's-game from his preserves. Whother they have done 80 or not will be seen in duo tims. The fact is simply noteworthy for those whose attention has been excited by the “Bitiotheca,”” whick tras boon tho grent rensation this yowr in all bibtios Taphical ana bibliomantac circles Tho “Bibliotheca’’ was printed al the Bradstroet press, |, and i# a8 fine a specimen of typography ae can be found from ahy modern proas in the world. The black letter typo, freely used in the woduction of the old tities, | was procured expreauly for this work, Despito tho clever pages of corrigeda (vasmuch a» it t books !n Spanish, Portagere, French, [twtie, Latin, &c ), tw remarkably correct. It is | gtee cretiabie to Mr. Barlow's intelligent ivy: aad to Mr Harriave’s literary industry and ot THS TURF. Fushion Course, L. 1. -Trottiax. SaTunpar, October 27.—Sweepstakes $300, wile leats, best tree ia five, in barnes». Ase Whiteon entered ch. g. Saco. nt) ey J. _Whitwon entered ¢. m. Mary Louise. Mr. Roback entered b. m. Lady Cuthbert. Time, 2:56—2:6% —2 64. First Feat —S0co was tho favorito aj even dollars He took the lead with ¢ never hoaded in the heat, winning by « Mary started second and kept her place throsghoet, beating Lady Culbert a couple af lengths. Time, 2:66. Seomd Ieat.—Ten to four offered on Saco without takers. He took the Ileal, bat Roback walloped Lady Culbert severely around the tara, and brought oat speed eponh to n front to the querter.pole, Robart kept the whip at work down the backstretch, and as long ax he lashed the mare kept in front, and was twolengthwehead of Saco at the half-pole, the fatter being six a ahead of the roan mare, The driver of Lady degen to tire on the lower turn, and Saco cloned up « length to the three-quarter Coming up the-home- stretch, notwithstanding Reback seemed to “come again’ for a time, and slashed away until he had com- pletely tired himself out floging the mare, when Saco passed her and came in a winner by three lengtie, the roan mare four n= behind. Time 2°63. tL is an orderly fore acted ry sensibly when he wen of all the colors of the rainbow, the d to suit the thome, Bat be adda, as to the form of the to anawor Pr greater appearance of unrestrained movement, and hard stroggle to Koop the wolf from her door, every one oves to a mother, treated ber with disobedience, but would oft cursing ber and breaking the furptiv Justice turned a severe glance upon the | youth who stood loaning carolessly and det the bur, when bis gaze was attracted by ano fol Oqure and th inva woody clothes and « trayed that Loungry appearance and meagre living upon cold yretuals, cure. A trulem, but important, as well as true. upon @ dirty turnover paper coltar, “What friends. Among those Gifford figures as Opal, Mefinteo as well, the poet extends, ‘Teveach and all, the hand of fetlowsbip.’’ The early and autobiographical part of the A-foot."’ Many stanzas throughout the volume attest bis his Bost, now, for family affairs depres: ture, Ho ta guiltless of wha’ be ix morning suv. He standa before your Hower so innocent, And depicting it. Mountain, valley, plain, city, forest, river, tomy jp 1, tw if he ore wil Carl | Tax Crry’s Hear. By a dangtiter of New York. Carleton, New York. and Ianguih with Ppy out of court.’ interrupted the Jamuee Attendant officers briskly obeyed, aud so Pretty exterior compromises the reputation of Miss-Flora bears only an outward resemblance to ‘ Nothiag to parted with a heavy heart Wino—a Semous Qvanwet—Ivre Vor comet me past the Twenty Gret wari bar ich | ®%d transported from pear Thebes ( Athens no longer the Shirt’ is shamelessiy parodied. Siang is strangely tue quarte making ‘ lengths ahead of Lady a represen(ative (ror that Ward a oxints between the adherents of each fw pn ap hy and fight» inevitably resent hast Day of the Cincinnatl Races. Oincrssatt, Oto, Oct. 26, 1866. The races closed satisfactorily, the altendaneo being merchants and ‘pretentious Broadway clerks.'’ One of the latter exclaims, in words which forcibly Uluatrate the and on more than one corssion he largor to-day than at amy time during the week, The | roughly handled by the #n pporte track was in fine order and the racing splondia, Two | A low ee come Pe ing organizations in moawures tebe | 4 good band to belong to, no doubt, Im justice we | concosts came of, the firnt being milo heats, Cor all ages, | gyenue by Geoghegan himeel, for w pe must add two more quotations fiom ove authoreas, Tuo | or a purse of $400, x warted. 7: General shoritan, | recently tried a the ienaral Kowioin . sicolm, a f on the rt , first contaips afar Bit by Miss Flora at tho alleged pro- | Maly Nation dam’ Altes, Jones. by Gleneon., Malcolm | oucurrad.on the Four { ° — cltvities of masculine New Yorkers to indulge in “gamd- | ns the favorite agains the eid, He won after three | Pf the Geoghegan interest wos Ving, wine and cigars’:— very clo jeated beats : Kelty, who says that the 4 tepre- = 0 Pith —General *heridan got away firet, Mack soc. ind pointin You'll see that these habite produce more distresae Poy Sateriinm next, Bismark fourtl, Lady Fashion fifth, poet blank t» - other itral body. ig ahd ee lf 4.—Goneral Gaspard Toch- ‘Than the cost of our jewels or lace Lefloanoed dresses, man, © Commissioner of Emigration, has been forsome | The other somewhat happily expresses the lending iden months past soliciting aid for Vollsh exiles, and Is about of “The City’s Heart” — carrying out a colonizing fovea ‘acres of land bas ! $ 5 i re i PA il if HE = v4 ‘i ; : i : " : Es. i = ay ivania Fl BE ry ag bt ; i and Alexaoder's colt Inst At the quarter pole Mack same tine, and midinw. rushed ty the front, and Alexander's coll chonged places with Lady Fashion. On the lower tora Malcolm made play and was soon leading the ven, and he and 'aek A tract of about six bad the elty has hee mighty beast, came up the homestretch ata rattling pace The ts0ue | tne might previously, and severely beste _ ‘ was (n doubt until they went under the string, when It] «qhe O'Brienites,' and charges that the Alters families Under ber glitter and ontside show was discovered that Malcolm con by 0 neck, Hark’ sec- Kalty @ere among hie coaaania It \e coria!cty oad, Alerander’s colt third, General Sheridan fourth, | pretty quarrel eat wtands, and calle loudly for irgin’ ich fifty of the Pol = ber ty pond & « colony. The coto- Steady pulsations come and go with General Tochman as their conductor, sailed ray) ‘y Va., from. whence they will These and a few other passages reveal the good inten. ‘on. Their Passage Te CATT ot iti come | which the “Daughter of New York” bas paved no small al i 2, yesterday for Richmond, Lo to their deatingt! ‘ork to Richmond, Va., wi implement, |s mander of the vossel free of expense. Memoroutas Pouce Morcan Aro Assoctatios.—Since | & Disp or a" Laws ov eae) Compare. organization of (he Metropolitan Police Department, tro Laws m6 Pouce anv ram Rerearen Laws patties have been made to fatrodece 0 ayetens; on waicea Riowrs Rear: Canseuiny Anxo- i ir outfit si Fy i i H E 5 i J ! i a 5. & H been organ Texas. i ge under C. A. Alvord, Printer, New York. at which | ine best years of his life to thé preparation of an “ An- ing of vo loss than eleven pieces must have sought to prove his versatility by skipping from Beethoveu's can- ossini's Barbiere duo, and from a canzonetta Neapolitana to une of Schubert's melodies=ts merely a tenore dé grasia, Wis voice ie powerfol aor of great compass, but ) A throb of joy—a throb of woe. Lady Fashion Ofth, Bismark distanced. Time, | 474 Send Heat.—The betting *a¥ then three to two on jcolto, Sheridangot off bert, 2° before, closely followed by Mack, Lacy Fashion third, Malcolm fourth, and Alexan- der's colt bringing up the reer, They were in the order named above when they passed the qearter-pole, and the only change that occurred de ' backatreteh was Malcom dropping off last, evidently Intending t lay ap a heat, probably to iaprere the bet Going around the lower turn bey haddied toget straight work op homestretcl) « up the h, Mack gotmg under the ing Gret by a neck, Alexander's colt necond, Generel Sheridan third, Malcolm fourth, Lady Fashion Ofb. Time 47 Third Heat.—General Sheridan ega'n took the lead, Malcolin second, Mack third, Alerander's colt fourth, and Lady Fashion last, They ran thas without chang- ing positions ontil they were near the half mile whee Malcolm went to the front, Mack serond, ori dan third, Lady Fashion fourth, end Alexander's colt fifth. After that there was no change of powttion, Mal colm going (2 an winner by two lengths, Mack ference of the strong hand of the lew, ere the may yet Gnd ite vietlin out of the bad peasions New | tions which underlie this mass of chaot(c (rash, and with stactly kept in motion. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS Before Just ee Kelly amd Dew At the Court of Special Kemlone yorerte space in a region not to be named to ears polite. TATED. By George W. Paschal, of Anastin, 8, 5. Nichols, Galveston; Banks & Bro- . H, & O. H. Morrison, thers, New 3 ofa} Washington, D.C. 1866. of | aN Anovment ror THe Doornixe or Cranrrs conte | “pix Uses. By George W. Pashal, Author of an Annotated ‘Digest of the Laws of Texas.” taining property by trick and devices AMOS AMD BATTERY A Jodge Paschal, before (he late civil war, bad devoted faithful few emong the influentiai men in that State, was exclusively occupied in completing this great and camel important work. It is truly described as one of the Beste ou) tn the vabmmnens-<f We. 59 Fie im ks > . and +n i ts of | the legal profession. It contains 064 royal cotavo pages tain and there \e tet Defente: well rounded and His method is that of the French recourse had to the particuiarly unpleasant from ‘he fact and untrained, and that the Loms about $1,000. No | of texts and notes, all etialytically and alphabetically tf ed i FE 42 i i i i Hi ee the grocery | arranged. Tho articles number 5,486, and the copious Of the 4 ee | poles 1,178; the tables of contents, and of enses and Sperien Teter on damaged | index cover 201 pages, making an entire book of 1,166 boy? pop dy 4-5 pages, printed and bound tn tne very best style. The aathor's notes on the constitution of the United Btaies have been pronounced ‘thorough’ by the Chief Jastice and several of the sepociete Justices of the Supreme Court, who deciare that they “ex- aust every reepectatte decisioa upon that instrument ' ‘These notes are brought down to the present time. Under the title of “Organic Law” are bestden the constitution of the Caited States, the seta by which Texan was separated from Mexico, the constitution of the republic, the articies of sanezation, the ordinances Of secession, the obsolete ‘ at the Confeder. ate States of America’ (with Giferonces with the constitution of the United Bates), the prociemations felative to the provision government of Texas, end (b+ Rew constitution ead erdinawoss f the Miele Aad, 0+ Vepreghees Whe Wa, Loe fini il Oe be ALLA th abd i an years ol, by, a f | Hf “he licked me, and kic! aud boat He soid oni ali x with thom, add ashe ww ja waa is for him to Koop away ‘o'ondant Wag sontegeed (o 4x months, baying just come pleted « four months’ erin *GO00 MORMAG, MY DARtina!' day brought a charge los Scrib- | “oso Toxas, Louisiana, Florida, California and ali those | *'Rdow of Bernard Cohen's residence, No. 41 Haxior Countries where the Spanish system has been in force, | Steet, was forced open by & gang of burglars one oF Agues MoOlermont omar Ryan of assault end ueed came up to her and aid, Good mw She resented tho wsury | SACO OF indignation, These matfers were daly rey Ho was sentence# ww two opened and others of the thieves itted, afior w , Cohen's pantaloons were taken from under his ) ult bY appropriate lan stated, he tried tofstop it involving | Poles | The bang lege cotinond the pastaloons ander Cs %y , ercoat, a quantity the validity of .) COFtsin bequest in the wilt of Potor Kerr, | of Yanken notions and otner things, they escaped yr deceased out a single inmate of the room being aware that (hei: lives bad been placed in jeopardy by tho presence uf « - idersand outlawa, Later in the morning '.1. One of the most importany American works of the yoar | Cohen discovered bis loss, and suspected the domest'c of QUT AW BATION a0 Was arraigned for assault mad battery ‘hat Elias Pollock and ber husbamd had i for dome alight provocation, dofoad ant gave her a biagk eye, The aocused Sixth preeinet arrested John ffunt, tion of works relating to Amorica, published betwaen the | a midtle aged man, on suspicion of belng obe of the | APL ® stone the atolon property, ior which he failed to satistactorily aber of other peut larcom Justice Dowling cow mitted him for examin os wore dimposad of, as of introduction and five hundred and twenty of toxta, Viocarie tie Boar Law. —Jamea Quigley, Patek Ba sentenced to six months with index, &c. Tho whole number of titles given i« | Collins, James Demerd, Timoihy J Gitmore, Stichaol three hundred and four, The book was written by Mr. | Kelly, Jeremiah Sullivan and Robort Mosie were yeeter Henri Harrisse, a lawyer of this city, who was born in | day bromgat before Justice Dowling by tho harbor pattee, France, end was for several years a professor in the College St a Se eran with passengers on of South Carolina, at Columbia, and bas been a resident | (law. The uccused partion were frequen ‘ive $e of New York for the last ten years, Mo is now!n France. | bail each to answer before the Court of Speci! Neasion®. | an aroisitec The volume was printed at the expense of 8, L. M. Bar- A Case on Taneats—Panrwraswir Rowe —The low, of this city, to whom it ts dedicated, and from | of O'Riolly versus Doherty, on the chargo that the tw COVAT OF COMMON PLEAS lumperiaat te Law Mabiort of Coste. Henry Nowy agains’ Samuel Lk —tho pital, aued the dem of Lord & Taylor for the drawing of pians and specifications (or choir store at corner of Graud atroot and Broadway originaily tried hofore Judge Hrady, ada verdict amg jndgment rendered in favor of piaintit agatast (ho de appeated to the General Term of the whore the judgment wae io Apporiod to the trae aginin altri American history, which ranks with the four or five | Justice Ledwith yesterday. O'Reilly works ot a p foremost collections of this kind in the country, many | which Mr, Doherty insists i owned Jointly uy hinsell Court of Comm, ufirmed, with coute Court of Appeats where the jadg ¥ wilh costs and ten per cent damages, Upon (he tinat ad jusimeut Of the coats, the clork computed the ton per ‘on the arpaunt of the original judgment with the ‘ and the couts of the Goneral oonsol contended that the ten esimatod upon the net amount Meot without interest and cost of General Teri. the Justice afemed the adjustment am mado urges, Mr, Doherty placed hile haad with in his breast and threatened, he further alleges, to blow out cont should be disposed of, an the ortyimal judg the froest access to the flue libraries of Johu Carter | [ take it are Let it be disposed of tn a aemm amount of business dene t Franklin, Mant, wai ae yA number of witnesses iraw bonnets ficting statements. Mr. Doherty : wave his side of the question in an exeliable manner, in tained during a few hours passed in bis kitchen! Under | which ho denied the charge, preiniaos and ail, anu oven these disadvantages, as will be seon from tho lst | averted his right to an equal share ta the ownership « the place. The other party endeavored to rebut at cach offsetting the other, the Justica was #0 overcome | the confusion into whic the case was involved thet bo was forced to pause to consider, At length it seemed | that the question of threats was conclusvely deter mined: the only thing romalaing was for Mr. Doheriy to one of the Loan Commissioner tor of Onondaga, was robbed Thursday the streets of Syracuse, of about and bis bondamen are responsable \ Horton paper roporte that recently « hors striggiiog in shatiow water inside the som wall * Henin, wie towed ashore aud measured. found to be ton foot in length, seven in olroum! ah botwoen oight hundred and one thous ‘© | Sournad of Commerce waya:—" Ined with vesrols, lamber for the of those bens ty now done, It can and would grendy add to the commer Start the work of direct Importation, amd at hulld'ng will rapidly follow.” ” for te abr ond Pi time was when o ing with sbingles, ata Judies, or untoading with the pi But litte of tte by I trifling dispute arose, Words wero exchanged, and sud donty Jobn Fallon bit Pat Maher in the eye. Now Maher nan Andis wot fond of Sighting he there. fu search Fallon was brought before Justice Lodwith and Maher's eye being exhibited in n tai Tor Faron of 4 Son's Disomeamnce —Onevres +4 —Mra, Jotet Mix appeared before Justice | with youterday, to ask that her som might be rostrs » from disorderly aad unfiliat conduct toward hersol!. | he petitioner was a woman of about forty years of age” Sie was clad vory plainty, and said that it cost hor mouy « Te stomach fs the tie digestion ts fmport vr he palns aud penalties of ‘any pro do then jumier ™ 0 they ba preveniadt Cap was streaked bore and thero with thrende of wiver, ar her face was sedly troubled and care-wern. Her rou wee just turned of weventeon, and assootation with bal com panions had made bim lose that reapert for ler while ti) now he not ouly use and contomn come home tn #9 terrible rige, ning at the prisoner's side. He wor 1 yen known to fall, and fortuy Ae Uf you wink lo fool wit ite recurrence, tale the Bitte on the tastimon: fact has pot trans 4 penne a Fors ottiem, M6 ley street. W - whort and fall, tet in bis eyes, which looked beth lun ety and melancholy, there could be detected the lig) t of wfirm purpose His head was adorned with an inwnone banch of curly, greasy hatr, which pootically hung towne want, young man?" said bis Honor; “you are wot we cluded {n this case." The youth addrowed straightened tify back, thrust bis Augers through his bair, wuttoned bis faded frock coat tightly Iu front, placed one Land ta is breast, and throwing hiv hoad back with a proud effort, said, “No, air, HOt as @ prisoner, but as « friead of this perseoutod young man (here he te d his thin digits towned the dteobedient son) I aim in cluded in this case—deeply, str. Thiv young gent ion im endowed with a rarotaleut. You do aot see Wim at A Vetcw from Kosten, oe nu rons eT completion of our Indian ta i i te here bere A tothe essited Pe Gbomal, at the peinsipal dept Armdoey, and of Draggiete, | ; a eNO 2E ig ae | New Yous Got 4 1. of but beutiofen malicious lestijmuny im brut jam chy was the thing dene that the modern Pyitiae was Veyoud the n door before he eonld recover sufficiently from bis aston ships A " on iabment 10 speak. The young reprovele wae seus up for Se mnce At Brnedwray et ton days, and the mother, caveworn wad wreiched, de Bs ase ati ; AuLKcaD MURDEROUS AMEADLT IX tie TwaNry timer ance Dimavoen — Aarons Rotiak, order ol ad wed repalr ee | inn state of active beltigerency u commequence of the known by the names of hegan crowd’ ¥Brien crowd.” The Geoghegan.” other en, i a considernple Hacer desler oud an ican of no lille ipfnence in fis detect t holding any ofce, and “The OBrien,’ otherwise called “Jimmy, ia (he prevent Alderman sei disant candidal» for Register, As is nalnral to ruppose, much {li feel Mn RM He Canal etromt and Ar aaaie pa nce ore of “The ORrien ixowe Daniel | at Prizes lo the wrked and 4 All Priseq Cashed tn Legal Lotteries. -Cirea- 4 CLAVE, Sroter 176 Brontwer, Wray Hate, fare, oof the shot took eflect im the img of ty Kelly was required to give bail pending ae examination, tn $1100 He vars ‘Pat hie was #itacked by rome o Mesteer.d't Voir erener 7 aoe Te 9% FAM rons of every Aree PORPORES tro Beemme, Shavers, weusily large mamber of casen Were dinpowed (au eunt ing to Gifty.#ie (a all, inctading eight sompended « There were twenty (wo seraigned for sem.) and battery twenty three for petty larceny, oer for indecent on ponure, one for violating the Health lam snd one for ob Among the mont prominent canes of senclt sod bat tery waa the. Willem H. Arnat whe seased James # Harper of taking hold of hue horse end seppins tim, and whes warned agama theact of baving truck hue Atanies, 8's; + Manele ew ae PPR Ear eae op wi ae nee RE, , } ated vs ' Daring war i 1 mi third, Lady Fashion fourth. | in the side with « ed preked up snether oni thr eet ao ee a ee ener opal eater | Taa'kiouavdcr's calla ‘Timo 1 40%. The Taiowing | wool, wshrve again The sommploeaet overrat ihst es es Se ns SOE Se ‘Arnat wae driving over © pile of his bricks and crashing them whee bo had ample room omtwide The éefendant Oned 825 Aloo thet of Wiliare Bmith wb: “| fispat