The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1866, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS. Stadt Theatre. Last evening Mr. Dawison appeared for the third time ‘as Henry, tn the drama of The Laurel Tree and Beggar's Staf, before a large though not crowded audience. The Play, which is peculiarly German, seems to bea favorite; and Mr, Dawison’s really excellent acting of the princi- Dal rdle waa frequently and warmly applauded, Ger- ‘man literature abounds with excessive seutiment—even soutimentalism—en one hand, and positive materialism on the other, The characters pass their days in weeping and cating; tm rhapsodies about fove ono hour, and the minute consideration of all prosaic necessities the hour after, Goethe, in his Wilhelm Meister—the chef d’euvre of prose literature, according to his countrymen—exem- plifes thie thoroughly. He represents his hero as stooping down to kiss the doorsteps over which bis mistress’ feet bave trodden; and in almost the eame chapter describes in an entirely pre-Rapbaelite manner her chamber with the esoteric articles thereunto belonging, and the trails of their ro- cent use, The materialism is omitted in Von Holter's play; but {t f@ more than counterbalanced by the superabundant sentiment distributed through every scone, Tho charac- (ors, like Jean Paul's heroines, aro ever in tears, Henry weeps; Matilda Edward A H Henrietta weeps. em; Pig he gt ee they all show an trrepressible fondness for ‘making Taller employed these he eight tae eatse ee ana Aquatic privileges ton dogres that the could well never learn. The play i their am; en plest sensibilities and try! Mi elaboration and nicety of detail the ca- reer of the painted post, from his first flush of hope and ambition until he falls into poverty, and through mental suffering loses his intetlect, becomes a beggar, and at last dies in the arms of Agnes, for whom he has @ love that students of German literature sens can Dapemenrn exclaiming ‘Matilda, I come," e revolution undergoes in the second when he is tho Baron’s secretary, showed how fine is tho artiat’s perception of character and how fully he grasps the subtiest idea of the author. Not only his whole ap- pearance but bie manner and bearing arc changed. We oat orb ee eae and discover the be- ing of the insanity, that subsequentiy mal ee & mendicant. Se ect’s Agnen waa well given and Mr. Zerbont's Edward was creditabie, Indeed, the characters ganor- ally wero better sustained than risual, ‘They felt more at home tn their parte evidently and gave ratistaction to the audience. Henry, however, ts the centra! figure—all ‘the interest concentrates tn him—-and Mr. Dawison ren- ase the, tie mavery wall, that itis not strange bardly associates 5] with him the woil-merited appiause, asoat: 3 ~ Thalia Thentre. There war a very agrecablo change at thie theatre last night, consisting in the production of a comedy new to New York, entitled Der Kocnig's Befehl. Bot Mille can ‘ve gaid of the literary merits of the pieco, as several of “-sterg are exaggerated and the plot is weak. the chara. Nevertheless it was.” *ifly pat apon the stage, and excepting that some of the actors wa! Hei guile 60 fru in their parts as they might have been, It was ereditabiy performed throughout, Mr. Guttmann, in fmpersonating Frederic the Great, assumed the wilitary precision and abruptness of address historically ascribed to that mon- arch; this was all that could be required of him, as the eharacter requires litde or no real acting. Mr. Aldfeldt had an unthankful task to perform. He represented Baro Wendel, a pedantic old courtior. The char- ecter ts very much overdrawn and is difficult from the danger of rendering it burlesque; In avolding this Mr Ablfeldt was successful. Mr. Haort- ing, a9 an off or 52. &@ hessar regiiaon!, was a little too sLid' in bis boaring; hi free apeects hardly corresponded with big actions. Dr, Pecrun need» drilling; be ought to learn that when a solar receives the command he mas; not turn at “rghi— he swagger wilh which he crossed for an officer. The greatest fault of the piece ia that {t does not contain any Character of im Portance, and thot althongh each one requires to be carefully given, none affords the actor much seope for making it popular, The jia theatro are making great offorte to piease the public. If it be only out of regard to their national dreina, the Germans ought to come forward and support them. “right about—turn! Firet Bateman Matinee, Steinway Hall. The first matince in the magnificent new Steinway Hall, yesterday, was attended by a very large audioncs, mostly compored of ladies, and therefore fashionable. We have seldom seen a matinée audiei.co so ent huriastic and appreciative, for the efforta of the artists were ap- plauded nesriy as much as at the evening concerts, Sig- nor Brignolf rang “Good bye, Sweethoert,’’ for the first fat, Sims Reeves created a furore in England by singing it, and we doubt not but Signor Brignoll will have to re- peat it often during tho Batoman season here, Kis pro- aunciation of the words was better than we expected, aud and clear, beli-iike is ox dificult in those element. His action, voloe and rendering ‘uberant with fun aod bumor, and it would Yo find his east as 8 bam x 2 oe pieces. Signor Fortana’s i is aluayes enjoyable, ‘and ho has the style of « 1 artist r, Carl Rosa piayed Lenard’s viola solo, ‘Souvenir d’Haydn,” in ‘excelient i a No severer test could hardly be given 's violinist tl the passage where, on the same instru ment, the air is played lega’o ant the accompaniment ito, Mr Rosa accomplished the feat «neceastully. ir. Milla played the tauiasia on the Welding March, and as an encore his last composiion, *Murmuring Fountain.” He threw into the latter piece more warmth and fervor, tempered with delicate feellr g, then evor we heard Lim play before, The orchestra, under Mr ‘homas, played th) Foot and leasant Overture, aod pong warriago Overture. The next concert will lake piace on Monday night. Second Philharmonic Rebearsal -steluway Mall. The lover of munic could nevor tire) In lstening 40 Schumann's second eymphony in €, for mt each Tepetition of i! now treasures aud now beauties are ui folded, The adagio of the third movoment i# amine of fonder imaginings and warm, breathing harmony, which appeal to the nobiest and purest fectings of the woul in frresiatible language, Here and there recollections of Boethoven and Mozart appear for a moment, bat Scha mann himself, 4 Schumann at his best, too, ts the Jeading spirit in the entire symphony. Tho finale is n brilliant, dashing, full chorded movemont We think fe tho tempo tn which it was taken at yesterday's re joarsal was too fast, as many of the bert riring paragon @ore thereby reudered indatinet. Alter the symphony came Liszt, Shomann, bad he beep present, might well Dave exclaimed, | Yack mir die riindfivth.’ Mr. Hergmann ts an able conductor, and has good matorials at his com mand, but we fear he is attempting en impossib!!; he tries to evoke order ont of tho chaos which t calls the Na Atlicher Zug, from Lenau’s Faugt. Tabould rather be termed the hristrumentalteche Bug, for ° 1's Mesterranger x « Be thoven work When to it, The taoing of the inetruments of the orchestra during the intervals between the different joces is harmony etxt coherency when placed bende p many ays» - Lieet, We would 4 iia Groans to Pp it from the programme of bis thint #ympbon: Botree and substitete gon ju which there Is ‘neste common sense, It is gee Jate for the Phill Ne Society to change it, With a sigh of relief the audience turned to the Columbus overture, by George Bristow. This work was played for the fret bad paeee Genes hae been raised very high re- garding it ¢ ean eongretulste the composer om pre- feotin . bo censklorsbie aan, omeneny treated, Ing in every part a thorough knowledge of orchestration, We shail reserve detailed remarks ou } until the concert takes observing only the ski! jul and effective management of the fugae that te intro- Guced in the middie of it There is moch deseriptive Power in this overture and concentration of ideas which id ly to its elfect, Thie was the first time that 2 ul fra, and it gw ‘The concert of the Phiibarmonie Society will take a the 17th inst Tenth Sa y Concert at Irving Hatt, At the tenth Sanday concert wileb will take place this evening at Irving Mall, the sololste will be:—Signor Peverini, tenor; Messrs. J, H. Pollock, baritone; A. P, Toulmin, harpist, nod G. W. Colby, planiet. Mr. Theo. omas’ celebrated orchestra will perform Lisat's uly the best thing he ever wrote—over- re Merry Wivee of Windsor, Turkish March, Dream. The elevouth concert will take ae y Hall. Me. Carl Ansch a atid es hie concorte every Fanday at the Germania Assembly Rooms French Then The matings and evening performances which were to have taken place ab this ¢stabilebmont youter day were not given, the theatre being cloeed ont (Ot respect to the memory of Charles A, Heckscher, one the principal owners of the house, Mr, Hockseher, death occurred on Tuesday last, wae @ !\deral NEW or if erred, thelr dolore Fitet Promenade Concert of the Band of the Thirty-Seventh Regiment. ‘The first of series of promenade concerts to be given during the winter by Holding’s Thirty-seventh regiment National Guard band took piace last evening at the hall of the regiment, on the corner of Thirty-f(th street and the purchase money will be refunded i i 4 ij : 5 33 H grand march in Tannhaiiser was rendored wit effect, “ Happy be thy Dreams,’ given with excellent variations in a The overtures to the ‘Barbor of under the leadershi; interno. faa certs will be given this time forth fortnightly, om Saturday evenings, during the season. Ristor! Matinee in Boston. Boston, Nov. 3, 1866. A vory large and fashionable audience, mostly ladies, attended the Ristori matinée at the Bostoa theatre this afternoon, Her engagement here so far has heen re- markably brilliant and successfal. YACHTING. The Late Yacht Race, 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your report of the race between the yachts L’Hirondello and Vesta published in your issue of Friday, there are several features which are not in accordance with the facts, and I should be much pleased to be allowed to state them, as I know them. Your report says the L’Hirondelle is sixty-one tons larger and Gifteon feet longer than tho Vesta, In your excellent description of thoso yachts, publisbed on Tuesday last, you give the length over all of I,’Hiron- delle as one hundred and fifteen feet, and that of the Vosta as one hundred and eight, a difference of seven foet instead of fifteen, The report also says the L’Hirondetie beat the Veata to the stake (steam ) boat «ix minutes and a half, and three fourths of a mile In distance. Now, sir, the distance, twenty miles fron the light ship out, was eniled In ono hour and thirty-four minutes, which 'was at the rate of four minutes forty-two seconds per mile, and it must be Plain that she was beaten at Toast one and one-third miles, particolarly as after the L’Hirondelie roonded the sleamer, she (the steamer) ran in townrds the Vesta, ‘Ihe roport says threo dilferent times that the Vesta gained on the L'Hirondatie, This to me is singular, to SAY the least; for, if the L'Hirondello turned the stake boat six oud a half minutes abend, and {ncreased that timp we tno Lien we eects IX minntow how could the Vesta bave cained on her competitor ? Your report might have eaid that, after turning the stake boat and hauling sharp on the wind a four point course, the L’Hirondelle was kept on that tack until the Vesta tacked ship—a space of one hour and sixteen minutes—when she was hull down astern. After get- ting the Vesta dead to leeward, she was kept there, and could have been beaten a much greater distance than she was, To beat her as she was beaten the L'Hirondolte spared her four satls—viz., the fore and main gafttopaails, main topmast staysail and jib topeail, and, 1 may add, « reof in the mainsail, which was not shook out aut! within thirty minutes of reaching tho light ship, When the gafftopsails were set, RICHARD BROWN, Sailfug-master of tho L'ilirondelie, Broowtyy, Nov, 8, 1566, The Crent Race Across the Atlantic. TO THE EDITOR OF THE H/RALD. T think that the merchants and sbipbuilders of Now York should contribute towards sending our yachts to Europe to represent this country at the World's Fair, The fame of our shipping interest has received a heavy and discouraging blow from the war, and to revain our prestige I think we should ondeavor to guia another vie- tory in yachting that will eclipse the glory of the Ameri- ca’s victory over the Engfisb, and give us that prestige in yacht modeling that we once had. It i# hardly fair that private individuals sbould share all the risk and ox- pense of @ national triumph, and I would suggest that a committee be appointed to soheit subscriptions towarde the enterprise, and rair® $100,000 to be given to the yachts represented in the purse made up, in the proportion of seventy per cent to the r, twenty per cont to the second, and ten per cent to the third. Thix can bo ontside of the purse, and to the yacht owners, who in this case will bear all the expenses of their yachts, A NEW YORK MERCHANT. SINGLE SCULL RACE FOR FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Yesterday afternoon Jobu Biglin and John McGrady rowed a match race in single scall sheila for a purse of $500—cach party putting up $250. It wasa five mile¢ race, the start taking place from the judges’ boat, ao- chored off the Clyb House, at the Elysian Fields, Hobo- ken, thence up the Hudson river two and one half iniles and return, A large number of spectators were gathered to witness the race, aud considerable betting was in dulged in, even up, neither party having the call. At fifteen minutes past four o'clock the boats were called {nto line, Biglin rowed tn « now boat, called the Gulick, bullt by McKay. Sho Is thirty one feet four inches long and thirteen inches wide. Dress—white handkerchief and red shirt, VcGrady rowed tn the Alice, beionging to of Albany, built by George W. Shaw, of mensions are thirty-one feet long and fourteon inches wide. Droas—white handkerchief and white slirt, Biglin won the (ows for position, and chose the place uext to the judges’ owt, At the words, “Are you ready ? Go!” from the referee, an start was made, McGrady jumping away with a slight load Ho maintained his advantage while they were in sight hut was evidently pulling et too fast a pace to lust while bis more experienced antagonist apy 1 to row with Jee exortion and a longer stroke, Whon both parties had rowed shout a mile McGrady appeared to be in diMeutty, and lis stroke became irregular, A moment jeter and ‘eared rowing, belug taken with the tn bis apie and wrists ‘9 stopped he one boat's length abead of Biglin. The Intier continne over the course and came home a winner of the parse and race in 30:40 Mn has tong eu favorably known as the stroke « an of the old four-cared sheils ars wrge J. Browy, Samuel Colyer, New York, ke, He also enjoys a fair reputation asa single seull rower. He ia about iwenty-six years ago, stands five foot nine inches, and weighs one hundred and sixty pounds. Th ta hia third victory over McGrady, having bea'es him twice be.ore on the Harlem river, once ina tmatch race and again in a regatia of the Empire City Regatta Club. He fa en officer in the Metropolitan Vire Department. Me Grady 4 about twenty-eight years of age, five feet nine ¢ of rogating with Josh Ward late regatta at Poughkeepsie, in whieh Mele, «, Riglin and himeelf contended, he came im fourth, Bighw being MoGrady ts a howt builder by profession, Judge for McGrady, George Roabr; Judge for Biglia, James McKay, Referve Charles A. Vev NY. Letters from Grant and Farragut. Below we give the lotiers of General (rant aud Ad- mital Farragut to Mayor Booth of Brooklyn, in ack uo! @igment of the receipt of the medals presented to them by Kings county, Farragut, \t will be remembered, re- cotved his medal on“the day of the presentation to the rough a epectel mesenger, n fchurig, who was sent by the Mayor w deliver it, The letters are rrow ap onan, Tiranquanrens AP rag Usiren Spares. ¢ Wasi nt On, tae | Bin—T have the plearure owleder the receipt of tua fold medal, counterpart of soldiers and aailors of Kings county on the Mich inet, ‘Too much honor eaunot be dove ihe Urave men who left their homes and made every encrifice to bat we, who were aoh ey to her brave veterans This mer of rout whe: tly because, deserved of nol, It indicates, a# Kip tain Shartes Kehurig conveying (be medal g ny buen! jain, T have the honor to be, with sarvan | To ion. Rawent Boor Mayer of hom ap: appre ta ble offerte in beball of my country veyond my Maron sep Mawerns oF ree Commow Gooner oF tee Orey oF HRooxtTs — Permit we, gentiemen. to teuder you my sincere for the unexpected compliment you were On the Zith inet , io presenting me with ® gold gression Intended to mark ti ewan. on en sppreviation of the eituzens of the veteran soldiers and seliors of their served in, (ht army aud nary during the re lot being a citizen of Kings county I bad no claim to share in the bonore of ti end cen therefore only more te Abi 7, {ealing expibited to anal occasion, end whiten eppreciaiion | endeavored ver. Wy to ‘at the time of the presentation. I have tbe } Gentlemen, yous obe digas servant, : GO. FARBAGUT, Adan NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO, Say Fraxcteco, Nov. 5, 1966, | Halleck hae received intelligence that (he re the money stolen from Paymaster of recovered and the two soldiers of the who commitied the robbery have YORK Iva. ———$—$— BOOK NOTICES. ‘This novel opens with a street acene in Londow. Tis two hours before sunset, on a July day. Am organ- Grinder plants his instrument in the middie of the street, and yawns up at the closely curtained windows that blaze back the light upon each other from opposite sides. The white road, white pavement, and still whiter steps vie in glaring heat. Passing dogs do not loiter, but dy on as if every step burned them Suddenly a blaze of brilliant color appears at the corner of the street, It isa basket of cut flowors, carried by one of « party of vagrant childron. There are five of them, four girls and» boy. ‘The girls, with their brown skins and cunning, almond- shaped black eyes, might be gipsies. Tho pretticst of the four is in some trouble about her foot, iuto which a Piece of broken glass has penetrated, The boy, afer running awhile in front of her, mocking her limping galt and her grimaces, is caught by the girl’g compan- fons, who drag bim to the step on which the little patient has seated herself. Ho takes the foot, gravely benda bis bandsome, cunning looking little head over it, and soon draws the bit of broken glass from the wound and holds itup to view. At this moment the organ man begins playing an old dance tune, full of life and vivacity, and the four girls dance to it, two facing two, while the boy, lying at full length on the road, follows their every movement with hia glittering eyes. The dance, which is exquisitely described, transports the organ man to childhood, and in imn:ination he dances again with his playmates in the virvyard whore his father used to work, and his mother and baby sister camo to meet them at even fall, far away in his own bright Italy, But dream and dance are both radoly interrupted by the angry voices of two older companions of the children, « man and a woman, who come out of a neighboring gin palace. The scene is over, but it has tluminated the first chapter of tho novel. Perhapa its later pages, merely by contrast, scom darker and drearier than they really may be, Ordinary novel readers will oxpoct to find here the standing dishes of a contested will, a mar. der and a murder trin!, and they will not bo disap. pointed, In fact, the author kindly aggravates tho caso by making the murderer an {ucendiary to boot, and burning him to death in tho tire of his own kindling. ‘These standing dishes which we have mentioned are aw highly seasoned (and tempt our appetite as little) ns those In similar novel4, Sut the redeeming features of “Bound to the Wheel’? aro the brilliant scone with which it opens; Esau, the boy in thé group of vagrant childrea, and who totally eclipses Anthony and the Snaky Sleuth, the ostensible heroes; and the Harris family, which ocea-ioné an agreeable episode, Johu Harris, full of inventive ganius and pnzzied arithmetic, ia far better type of a certain variety of the English mechanic than any lately introduced tnto Jiterature, “Bound to the Wheel’ is a reprint of an Englist novel, “x Discirimeg. A Novel. By Mary Branton, author ¥ ee at.’ Frederic A. Brady: New ork. Miss or Mra. Brunton, by way of discipline, subjects Ellen Perey, her berojno, a rich and handsome but vain and wilful girl, to a wearisome and painful auccession of triads, including poverty, the distresses of @ goveruess, the fatality of circumstances that oven Ulight hor re tion, and, at tast, a fevor that aflords a jealous wile with @ pretext for consiening her to # madhou But the intended ioral of tho story is marred by the fact, that this barsh discipline doos not bring out ber wit ond sense and tho sterling virtues of ber character in such favorable relief, as the prosperity which subso- quently ehines upon her, She appears in her best dight after sho has been restored to fortune by a lucky wind- fall, has found a pobte friend in Charlotte Graham, has been welcomed as a guest at Castie Kredine, and, finaliy, has become the bappy wife of Henry Grabum, who, under the narne of Maitland, had tong ago, tn the days of her fashionable London frivolity, been faeoinated by her charms without velng blind to her early Coulte The most interesting part of the book consists of deserip tions of ecenery and the fingering (race of feudal life in the Scotch highlands. CraRacren AND Crnanacrunistid Men. P. Whipple. Ticknor & Fields. ‘The author of those essays 18 a popular lecturer, whos: acute and analytical mind, and whose familiarity with history and titerature, have secured to him a high rank among American critics, But he states himself, m hiv Preface, that “the essays in the present volume were written at various jtimes, and without any view to their connected publication ;"* although they all more or low Mustrate oue Idea of tho naturo, growth and Influence of cbaracter, With tho exception of those on Thuckeray, Hawthorne and Agassiz, they wero all originally de livered as lectures or addresses; and the style, doubtless, exhibits that perpetual ecepticiasm as to the patience of andiences which torments the lectorer during the hrief bour in which he attempts to hold thelr attention.” Now we rnugt submit our opinion that when Mr. Whipple decided to make ® connected publication of tho essay, he should have taken the trouble, if not to recast and rewrite them entirely for that purpose, at loxst to prune them of all the fanits und excrescences inseparable, perhaps, from their original mode of delivery. He might thus bave freed himself from alt suspicion of having yielded ta the temptation of book making —tao frequeutly the Leset- ting cin of the authors of miscellaneous emsays, Heves For. By Horatio Alger, Jr. Boston. This handsomely bound volume given a young Bosto- ninn’s notions of New York city if, He first intoduces ta to several lodgers at Mother Morton's horrding house. particularly to Mr. Ford and his danghter Helen, and ono of ther neighbors, a poor seamstress, Mr. Ford ty trying to invent @ flying machine, notfunlike the one ex hibited last eummer at the corner of Green and Rouston young, pretty and musical, te invited showy cousin of the poor searmstrone, to accompany them, and soe Jendid play.” We go with them, and watch Holen'y faco ae it brightens not only with the excitement of her first visit to « theatre but with a dawning consciousness of a new talent, and y it for the henefit of ber father, On the noxt 8un Wo go with Lhe poor seamstress, and Helen and her father to Trinity church, A few more days, and Helon has realized her new project. She eccurea an engagement asa singer at the theatre, and ag & single bound achieves a miracults success—ae #0 many sanguine young American musical prodigies dream of doing, of course without any laborious preliminary studies. But, having unexpectedly become an hetrena, foon retires from the stage, Tu the course f this very common-place story we are mado ue- quainted with young painter, Helen's future husband, with an eccentne lawyer, # Fifth aveno mil- lionare and hia designing nephew, an oxpert copyiet, and hia injured wife, end « crafty, brieflen, pettifogger, whoos pane la Sharp, and who does pot belie it, in fine, we know everybody and everyihing in New York known to our young Bostonian, which, indeed, is pot saying much. Probably be knew Boston better than New York. Why then did he not lay the seosnes of hie story there and not here? Faxcnon; Tar Catcert. By George Sand, anthor of “ Consuelo,” ete. 7. B. Peterson & Brother Philadelphia. ‘The dramatic version of this charming story has made ite plot familiar to thousands who bave never read i¢ in the original, No translation can reproduce the untrans- ferable charme of George fand’* magical style, but this one preserves « good deal of the vigor aad pathos with which the euthor recocnte the wials end vrictseitades of & poor orphan girl. Srrecane ov car Lave Hom, Davin 8. Coppisa- Tox, Appleton & Co., New York. ‘The family of the late David @ Coddington have cot lected, and Meare, Appleton & Co. have published the most remarkable of (he many remarkable speeches of that gentleman. Doring the rebellion Mr. Codding- ton made a fine reputation by bie strong, est an@ brilhant speeches in support war; one of them, delivered at one Union square war meetings being by the Hrnsto, the most effective of the oovasion. epeech in Union square on the fall of Fort that before the Legusiatore in support of the tion In 1862, and the oration on the desth of Lincoln, delivered in Charleston, 8. ©, are 1a force and elegance by any similar Coddington x By Edwin Loring an ambition to disp she as eg! lili] ¢xamination. ile We thirtgenine peaks Long falaud and tivee iu Miron Ter, delice to reapent” ably connected and has served a8 captain | se y Saorurmen Cavour im ram Aor! ther man, ‘wensy-two years of age, wae) sdag caught ta the act of stenting twenty-six yards of cloth from in front of the store (@ Newsen street, firm. exught Miller im thy in hie with, Uitte “sficor ef the in charen. Justice Attaary Lancasy oF CLommixa —George Stanton, board Ing at No. $23 Kant Housion stroet, being observed leaving {ho premises om Friday evening with twooonts was arrested The res90u was that Gottsouale Lowanburg, of (he same place, alleges that two coats, of the walue of 64), w fom bin On this evening, and he ela thet that Scunton had were his property stan wt om Zonianday by Justice Shandiay Wo anewor acharys uf lar Diaworn Bavnrwaa —Ametia Schawaneske complains of the loss of pair Of dinwond earrings. worth #20), and of « Parasol worth three dollars Rose Hever boarded with Aine nh whlok Ametia fp mwith her, Th Cr n hondley for examinat oo AN ADRorr Taerr—It 14 an emoneding “itieult Aten! the boots off a man's fart, audtyet Jacob Retinann wns arralcaed before Jusice Dodge yeuterday for waving accom ‘Plished the foat, ateting the boots Me approached Pat Nurea on Tharaday nicht as tho inter boy anianp by the fee d noUelng a fine new palr of f the al Pai ud draw » MisnrrrRraL Meox rows in COURT. —Kivorge T. Wiiitarn . Who affirms thet be Jeevewens a etorioal took al clereymae fe an Fpiace obk, Virginia, was seraigued yante te tefine HMKALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBRig 4 1866, SE Fee ee eeneaitnsnintiantinmmneeninn, ier, charged with having picked a lady's pocket | ol Friday, but severe tli Amsuis Wureracany, . Jonathan W. aod Emma ©, Barloy, aged Jo, 1@ months and 1 day, . wits a ea ae 7 ‘i (Sun “ O'clock, from the rosideuce of 0, ton ttoet, Breakin Of Lor pareuta, No. 306 0k Barny.—On Priday, November Aldo, beloved wite of Renard Dated, pe Dy dg be eg The relatives and friends of ihe family are roapeotfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late rosidenoe, ah orenue 4, Ula (Sunday) aflernoou, at half past ene 0 Basta.—Ou Thareda: monte, Haanist Laces sect enemy Tal eee, Foy Of the lato Pelor J, Hogert, in the 40th year of age. The relatives and friends of invited to attood the gore Paley cues oe mother, No. 134 Wost Fourth atreet, thin (Sunday) after — paalagen APRS AI, sear to oorene oe boy, now twelve yours iy, Noverater 4 the bevont of the best "adveation this Monmtep” | Gown V. eatdizere es rieaa |, and will have better opportan/ues than I Frienda of the family are inv ited to attond the funeral, to mart upon an honoratile career, I feel it from the residence of his brother, 419 Niath atreet, Lows to my only child, to make my this 1 ab two clock. clear and honorable so pomibte, that my man- Baoruy. denly, om Satlirday, November 9, Maar atone for the folties and errors of my youth, | As™, Wife of Dennis Brophy, in the 39.) yoar of her leave behind me memories of which my son in after The friends of the family are invited t» attend her te. ‘and that will cagt no shadow upon | u erm!, from her late rewidence, University place, between Eleventh and Twwifth streets, isis (sunday) aliermpos,, solictt, af am act of justice, that this | at. one o'clock, 14 be pablahod iu yom per i vawows. —On Saturday, November °, Manis Jownceuwa, = OMMSSEY. | 'otihe funeral wll tke play from the. reicenes of Nae — he fun Tes! SURAOGATE’S COURT. parent ¥, No, 82 Weat on Monday ef. ——n Liatte eins bey at leis o'clook, nr N 5 a Nae wenn mts course —[n Brook! on co routbor Preece Delia Av iitiger, Mass saga Ly ite o¢ Gilpert are a Fae lave 41 riends aud members ot Zeredat! , nthe tains ‘of eras | Ar8 especially invited to attend the funeral, from No, 1 Witlouxhby street, Brooklysy thie ee Ee a one o'clock, immead of ised sree Mptroepat chnreh as previously announced, CoNNiNUiA On Tuosday, October 20, of diveuna of the heart, Many, beloved daug*ar of Patrick Cunmingbam, eget 15 yours an@/1L months, bay Ger rest in poaen. 0 Lord, our little darting, Loey 4 end Chan bing War t+ and Mery Quine wm Willis; Michael Coawolly, The funerat will take pi oe of her paren Te papers plea On Wednesday, October M1, after at a Courtine, daughter of Claws and 16 yoars, 5 month aad & ders, ad relatives of Use formidy aro la ttend tho funeral, thin (iynday) aie ree egy eae noon, at ‘clock, from the residence of her paren Rosriapins uternn JIT South Nioth street, Brooklyn, % D., without darther to wrong, ay op —On Fevlay, November 2, Mare Downs, ta the 16th your of he ‘ The frieodts ond relatives of her brothers, Mi Daniot Patrick, aod also those of hor umole, Daa PFomarty, ure requested to attend the funcral, from No. 16 Vondowat are of, Ue (Sunday) afternoon, at tat. Tu this clly, on Saturday, Mowember 8, Wile of Jeremiah Donovan, aged 6 yours, We mourn ber tous The relatives and frieode are respectfully Invited te #itend the facral, oa Moudsy afternoon, at two o'cledh, frota her late residence, No. S44 Hroome strset, Erreur, —Al Detroit, on We inesday, October 31, Tase- ows Komevs, infaut soa of Dautet and Sophia Ke Kem bury Foury.—O0 Friday morning, November 2, Mase Foie, beloved wife of James Filey, aged 06 years, The friends sud acquaintances of the family, aleo of cons in-law, Jolin Nolan. Geore Kotley and Jena are respectfully invited to altend the funeend, redence, 10% Roosevelt street, this (fam two o'clock, to only, ov Friday, a, in the G6th yrar of bis age. tite quod, aod the pul» nina aut Yaw iy , Martane. mows Mecrehnn re Maen: wrth etyues. Addreas Pollock & Ort From iway, at repaired There te Nothing. hAhe MMSE fee of her wallot, coutainin of 82. The fact of bt es te tha pomtbtes banedy, | n) cory cee will be held at Calvary Baptiet oli ho mnaie of yoaterdey eee ee eee aa wt Twenty-third 6 between vuth and rh * © Mra B. H. Marea, of Sold by all dy ow Moaday morning, at ten o'clock Philadelphia, was rt 7 1 Bros) 1M dropey, on Friday, Nowember 2, Jom venus st oe ae. At the ony fendent occ ‘Afth prerinet ture apt tak Witlisune Qo the Bustin owas eramination yesterday the prisoore stated tat he hat the poeked * tying on the yh ret te ad ts ihientioe = : 5 $ ; collmred by ® \ tinat them Inarned that the pockathowk waa iv demand, aad (hal be, tamrelorn, olered WO deliver |t up to the Indy Isle was ea. Meme wis bom Chal on examining ber drew afterwards abe found 4m te wide tw wards that Ou which the priounar sai a long ait ont at, borkien the wallet, ale lent » aovul (wo Woeke, Uhal be came 6 actiouk enters rene of the Roush, na preached twice hare if in the Church of the Adv again in the Chueh of oe Dodge cmmitied the prisone he has hither i NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Jersey City. alias nn with robbing a boar for $1.29 was for bat! was forteited. Bergen. Lort Mat, Bag Recoveawu.—The driver of a Newark Wagon picked up the missing mail bag tm Grand Sorvey City. Th wae dropped fr mat! w where ithad beon nar thrown, It reanrr the Jersey City Poalraveter yesterday. whe, that had been imporiuned for many of the letlers conta! Hobe stow Uh side the Haumborg on The mate of das w go yesterday morning, em Ovrnsca ov 4 @ aster Now York by ’ ying © lannew enta the pnb dence ay Fras oe & Tomorrow, the Gh taet the patron Saint of the Rovergign lobrated at Hoboken, at the Copwale of Franes, Apain and Common Covnert. a rum Riot 1 Coungil og Friday evening Tur < ayrapathy with the Fenians, mud “ veadent Johnsen to interfere in behalf of the prisoarre show and Lyne Pexveat, ov Sevaron Wioger—The remaing of vb at Pinsent a were conveyed to We choele yomtorday { peuple. 0) the | deceased gention Cometery at three @ reeurrecion wh, partielpated fn the WEW JERSEY POLITICS. Dewocnatic Meriva im Kevrorr—A mase meeting im support of the democratic tieket was held on Friday Uhaleht, the Cong an, of Rew York Dewoeratte Albert It Slane Charter — Charies My me {Andrew 4 t down Revert iiet Jobe HE! George A. Heleey WR, MORRISSEN'S DEFENCE. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Awsos Hove, Sore ererer) New Yous, Nov 3, ef My attention hae been called to aa etitorial article te the Hema of thie day, in which |t (e sated that I hare been indicted for “vurglary and other offence It 8 @ Anty not only to myseif bat to the people of the Fifth Congressional dietriet, for who eupportiam « candidate, that | chowM estate the facta When l wae boy, but aixteon years of age, I sot « few friends were eogaged in ae altercation with a party of young men, and im that siterention there was s too of 8 house Kicked open It was charged that! wae one of those Who Kicked open the door and sireck one of the oppos- e rents of the family, and those of t Daniel, also those of hin ton Chartes, are atteod the funeral, from bis tate Chambers atreet, without furtheg war Oe Mebitt. Pry: eed @ variety of w ber Recalled at whelewnle prions Astonishing. Thomas Copors he. 92 a thie eit eae on a a Povey 7, om Friday morning, November fur hurtees poare snd bas walbed are Se Siatete ¥ fovor, toh Human, M.D, 1@ the Olas 2 estes * rr ae aa Py * thdeok. joo wilting | tein romaine ott be taken to Yonkore for statement ow oath. re eat ‘The fowera: will uke place from hia late residence Yonkers, oo Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, The rn ‘ Seoue Vomode Hea are relatives aed frends of the femily are a iectiy the baw le- RUSM POS, bo Anton How vited to attend without farther notwe. Horr.-On setardey, November 4, Kart Hant, daagh- tor ef Vetrick aed Ano Hart, oged 0 years and 3 days. ‘Tho relatives and frienda of the fainily are respecte: tuvilert to attend the funeral, from the residence of Brovktyn, thie ‘Bunday) eftee inlay, November 4, after a Hew in Roasts Seay your of bie wat od the (mmily, om the members of Letge No 4910000 %, sad Manhattan I 400 F wed A. Mand the (reternity in general, speitelly levied te attend the famerat, from iia ide rm lonee, No 00 Maffoll etreet, on Monday aftornege af hee “Sian <The members of Manhattan Lodge Me. All Prizes Cashed in Leaw tor and drawings sont 4. CLOTH, & Harnctt’s Ortental Tooth Wash Renutities, while it exutatne nothing whi’ oun possihty tmjure the 1) efieciaaily removes all af oontee eoretions fram the meth remorse the games shor 10 Broedwey enamel of (he teeth ate ow healthy, aed prevents decay of the tool's Vow Hare’, Largent seantts 8 ut Rew goods i th mmoned 9 eteod @ epertal eon LW k Wikalinten: Me Posts ot Steer taker « wm, We cand Oremby sicests, om MES — lay aflernsow, atone o'ciock, Wy atioud she, Cinarel of wat late Uratner, A, N. Metiner, Wy bolt eters rele adn fn eWiNe, W. siren The meubers of Hancock Lodge No 491 0, of O are nutiied to maet ot the ladge room, O44 Pelloaw C.-Terwiitger & ¢ Ln? ved Triple | Hell on Monday aflernoon, at one o'ctorck prectasly, (er Flange vive Pr ntee, Vow ” Jorsen tave the porpows of paying the last tribute of rena ra Heather AN, Helier By order JAMES GRAY, MO. Olen Morene's Pilla Agalne Chaterne Coxveae A Wenn Seeretary at .i 2% diremh, were tha Docker weap te " Mt. Peel, Mine on Konday, October 28, of rman yon 1. Hu, cmmselionatten, of thie city aget 90 youre igate Bowie tine (ec © Fomcrsl ee tee will be helt ot (he Anthon Memorial Srisdkon hee t. eg alias courck, Wet Forty-eight street, between, Sixth and — He venti « cnane, Kos (ttlay) A ermaus, ab ire 0’ cleat. 7 t oe awd friew: re reqaee of lo atend. ° lewowon th Friday Novomher 2, Mintow Warm I si Ning Jewehon, aged | pene and * layer Florence Reversibte Peed The famers: 1 tales pte rom the vewtlonece of hie LOCRNTITOH #eW Marni perrat GAT Mowry wee’, (4 (cutay) aflrnoem, a Lend oe Vor be Soe * e m Friday, Nevomber @. wane heaapeend Bitainth Somes, ogee t eorathe aod 6 dave the 1 y are rem voty tov te Che Largs etter’ the Comers, from 176 avenue, ths (undagg Shima alleen, ot tre o chant Friday, Sreomher ttts Made to Order, Vi hoteant . Mer bart Koons * Broedwer, betwee ° . ubiy Monaghan, a, te le Thittete eueats, Mawuteriurng dome 1 Fonsirne amd frente of the farniiy and thane of fhue Mr. Edward §. Renwick, of New York (ites | . ~ Kowosn, ors reapecttaliy te. ate ret ' fot Ser late restdonee, 808 «bell pat ooo eferny | isere a0 F landonter i aot wus |. wea 4 ‘ 7 Me * uber 4, Renew, the yoorget a of Merry K and Newey vee . “* . * of bly father, ot Sing Bing, ibe nee qin s etsy) 0’ ot one o'dtek, end of the bovine! atit- Wad appeal ” . « gtatAtowd Kighert Mont, No 6s Menton slpees, 2@ permanent, nobwit ote . cottay © (ate, te Mowday ee ee | ove Simeone, Medion ¢ later i; & alee, 1A Boo! rar j Pore ths sweet New Seven Ootare Minne Meledewus and Organs to et, ot WATERY, @1 Bradway Avion at Iavene “a o JR CLAYTON Nowe Sewlng Machtows Leckeritet hie4 wae Mma « me ret WE MACHINE COMPARE Tun wt on he si Wiam Toepere 4 Or wait Hair bye amd by LS, 16 Boed wrees ta Me Machines. 300 ” Tue tent femnlip moshing, weine p sisaight este Do © he eed See Free cy ‘norelag, Roveubee & Rapehace Wheet, * ottich Me Star | Bese, aged 6b pears Mester ge Wigeet Faetettck, ewig Mae | Me ee ty ne sugary eee en ewal (rom hte bete neandenee, My MARRIAGES AND DEATH Married. eart—Trrarrt 1m Wetnewtay «rr oe weetoe Bi, by the Rev Mr Prestwem, Jove B Rom Meee im, Hweten, to Cenewe Mant. only deuwtior « the eee | | Aceetm B of thie ony Cout—Lescn —at Weshingtoe Haghes os Towwtey,