The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1866, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS. Breadway ‘Theatre—Mr. Charles Dillon’s King Lear. Probably n0 one of Shakspere’s plays is more diff. Cult of interpretation to studentsof the great poet than Lear, Notning can be sadder—nothing is sadder lotion than the story of the wronged and passion. #t@ 01d mouarch tortured to madness and death by his inhuman and unnatural daughters, Lear is the deepest Of Wagedies, inwardly and outwardly, spiritually and ‘materially, Ita woes are oppressing, its action is pain- ful, {te catastrophios heart-rending, It has much of the terrible form and lofty grandeur of echylus and Sophocles; and his characters seem driven bya blind ‘and remorseless fate, like Pylades and Orestes, Clytem- nestra and Agamemnon, Eteocles and Polynices, to decds that startle and appal. Lear ts-certainly one of the most arduous of impersonations; for it requires such variety of passion and changing mood, such dig- nity and weakness, such power and puerility, such a constant passing forward and backward on the gamut of feeling. Very few actors here or abroad have gained extended reputation in Lear, and nearly all who easay it have a different conception and a different mode of re- presenting the mad and melancholy king. Critics are a8 opposite in views and judgments of eminent artists in their rendering of it us ordinary men are in political and theological opinions, Charies Kean's Lear, for instance, hashad many ardent and enthusiastic admirers; and even during the declining years in which he last visited ua he was praised to the ocho by critics of acknowledged ability, Others of equal ability thought hia Lear an oxtraordinary instance of senile Impotency, and Hd id remeron” @ ridiculous fatlare from be- Mr. Charies 1 Dillon gave Lear Inst evening at the Broad. yu tee for the third time to a large audience, that loudly Pye him, and called him out at the end of the act. Ho has, tt is said, won laurels in the England; and London aud 3, Wo ure informed, have commendea him bighty 3 impersonation, In New York he has met BEN ae reception, though many fall to like elther his conception or bis style, That is not to be wondered at, however, for Mr. Dillon has en- deavored to make a school of his own; to be natural rather than sensational; to prevent the spirit of the part rather than to make points, He t# an origi- nal actor; no one can doubt that; and he is deserving of credit for going out of the beaten path, pe i shattering the mirror of artificiality before which 80 of our tragedians hayo learned to love themselves in and | undistarbed by rivals. Ho reminds ua at times of Charles Kean and &: others of MeKe: Buchanan, a Western tragedian, who, I'ke Mr. Dillon, claims to belong to the natural and’ passional school of his art. Mr. Dil- fon js no copyist, however; uo imitetor. We have no ‘emombrance of witnessing any Le ce bia, and it has een our fortune to see all the a who have under- kon the character in the last iwenty-fve years, Tho rat two acts of the tragedy were not youchsafed to us Jest ovening, but wo heard him highly praised in eeveral of the scenes, The cur are informed, was delivered with strik * thoy agh in an entirely original manner, and was waraily applauded. In the fourth act his recognition of Cordelia, and her doath, and his broken-hearted sorrow over het corpse, im tho last act, were correctly and artistically iis Aub i Coat conception we 49 no} wgrda} Bd Ts frequentty runs counter to 0 lea OF fittions and taste, But he seems conscientious, and to have studied carefully whatever be undortake Actors who try to be original must wait for appreciation, and must be seen often aud sympathetically before even com. plete understanding of their aim or’ scope or wer is reacued. We ure glad to soe thot t. Dillon's audience liked him so well. We trust ho will grow mto favor more and more. If he please the patrons of the theates he can dispense, no doubt, with the lazdation of the critics, for thoy aro as ‘one to ten thousand. Miss Celia Logan, with her sweet and spiritual face, looked as Cordelia ‘might have done, aad was well re- cetved. She las hardly power enough for te character, but sho played quietiy tastofally, and made one of the dearest and sweetest of Staxspero'’s glorivus hero- ines lovable both to the eve and io the heart. Thalia Theatre. It is gratifying to have to record that the managerial efforts emanating from the Thalia theatre at length bid fair to be crowned wit success, and that this place of amusement is becoming & tash{dnible resort, not alone among the German, but even among & Jarge portion of the American pppuiation of the city. It must also be remarked that the company is not alone becoming stronger numerically, bat that it fs also making rapid atrides in dramatic tmprovement Last night the house ‘was filled with a select audience, assembled to greet the second appearance of Mr. Kronfeld, who impersonated Poh eeeestenegge the leading and title r/Jein Der Vater der hare of the Publis ir the part of desired. She lacked Helen as well as could have been assumed dignity necessary in the character, and looked far too good tompered for her part. A little more ment. The peri a ee telat, waa Fepeatedly appianded. "Mr Lob: ae Gorrate student, pron tain his part pat French Theatre. story of Le Remon d'un Jeuns Homme Paurre requires no reheareal here, Foulllet's five act comedy eprings from the skilful delineation of its characters, while, added to this clement of excellence, the polish ‘and brilliancy of the dialogue in the original version wins the praige of the critic. Our interest is awakened to an equal extent by the dramatis persone of the two plays, The impoverished Marquis, seeking by honest labor to retrieve bis fortune, secures our sympathy - despite he somewhat illtimed vanity, and nis renunciation of wealth and revenge are strictly im accordance with tho noble sentiments he fessen. ‘The character of Marguerite is much more pa aud quite as cleverly Grawn, for the haughty the girl, coupled with her boasted contempt forthe ven Hisaines of youth, fail to endow her with any taict of repulsiven and her faults inspire us with the respectful pity of which a heart prematurely seared by, doubt and distrust {s deserving, rather than with the Aversion of which a conceited child of faehton, in a like singular mood, would, no doub:, be the object. The other creatures of the wdthor's fancy-—not of bis magination-—sre also entertaining, even if Piney engross not our undivided attention. The intriguing and weak minded country fop, the honest old notary, the falth- ful domestic ae his exclusive appreciation arin- tocratio emp py Y be schermin, and e coquettiod are worthy ther places arsivned them in the pleture, the of cach character rendering {t @ needed ac- to the development of the intrigue, Hence we dedace that te give full effect to the comedy, all the layed. Justice was done to moet of mo. Rosa Saunier assamed the lead- one, and ncted tho réle of Marguerite with consum- anit Tae cold disdaim exhibited in the early stages of the piece, her |il-concealed efforts to ex, ber pride when compelled to ask the forgiveness of Maxime,and her impassioned otterances when #he be! her hitherto despised jover about to imperil his Iifo were SS all praise. M. Scribot's Maxime was « leas 1 merionere of the poor nobleman, and the artists ometimes merged both warmth and naturalness in a strain of monotonous detlamation, M. Albert’ Z yr lian was 6 carefal and elfective rendering of thankless part, His performance was justly oppreniaied. M. Foutliet made a much more favorable impression as Laabepier than on the orcasion of bit first appearance, but po acting #tili lacks force, Mme. Daire and W. Ba. Pp ges «of ae he tage Booey wetting an exam Pea neither Mile, Solange nor Mme. Deligue lhered, the ability of these indies Le | totally inade- = to the proper rendering of their characters, The diva Bali were intrusted to Mmer. Chol, Walter, Chan- os be and Francis snd Mile. Alphorsiie, and formed to the satisfaction of a large and bri aut Gedience. Opera Comique Matinee, The beautiful litte Thédtre Fraucai well filed at yesterday's matiuée by an widience principally com- posed of Indies Anber'¥ charming opera, The Crown Diamonds, was presented on the oocasion. We h spoken of this work at length before, and it in only ne- Comsary to add (hat in the performance yesterday there was a marked improvement, The chorus and orchestra ‘were mach better in every respect. Miles, Naddie and Laureutia were charming in voice and acting, as usual, and MM. Anthelme and De Surmont far excelied their Roboleddo, a perpetual source of ennoyance fous of the Minister of Police, wane tat sented by M. Walter. The Minister of Police Seer sat Goris ome “| It ee On) after dinner to go from the Did feast which ‘Beetkoten, | Dee ond the A ad oe oo ss mes musican spend an it of two Opéra Com The music is indescribable. It seinttl- ates through the 1) never tiresome dialogue ina matinet so different from ahe formal, stately Italien aes it must be heard to be appreciated. Midsum- Night's Dream will be repeated on Tuesday next. Last Bateman Matinee. Steinway Hall was crowded yesterday noon on {hie oe. cnsion of the last matinée of the Bateman troupe. Madame Parepa sang Arditi's new waltz, “L'Bstasi.”’ It Ja glittering, showy aftair, and like ite predecessor, “I! Bacio," not remarkable in point of originality or even effective briliianey. Gounod’s beautiful serenade, which she sung with Mr. Rosa’s violin obligato ani Mr. Hat- 00's plano socompantment, was e gem in execution and pare unaffected style, Mr. Hatton ts an accompugna- tor Tage merih Hie orvinding, Wo Which escem: NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, troupe will aasat In the Arst ancred concert Hau. Arion Concert—Irving Hall. There must have been some blundoring about the instrumentalists, An orchestra under the direction of Mr. Sort Ansohnts. Soahoren's Pastoral 8; phon; Cy overture Grioun sang Abt’s serenade Wohl io a st; mensurate wi! yy reputation they Johannsen 's Die Thriine in an Ley manner, well known G minor piano saneeen a iat the ie played ey Madame Liliendah pd well for an and very ineffectively for uae ‘amateur Ia Dis Thrine ite. orcherira. went it astray, Anschutz was obliged to relluquish the batt and Opening of n New Organ. Anew organ will be inaugurated to-day at St. An- drew’s church, in City Hall place. A grand high maas will be performed by Mr. Weber, the organ! Mr. Von Gileor and other artiata.s The cholr will be onnsiderabiy on the occasion. The'German Singers. The delegates representing the German societies, who are preparing for the tenth Baengerfest, which is to come off at Philadelphia in July next, met at the Germania Assembly Rooms last evening, when twenty-one mi- sical societies were represen’ It was ascertained that pearly one thousand active singers and about thirty-two come off in about a fortnight at the Rooms. The rehearsals for the Saengerfest are to be commenced at an early day. BOOK NOTICES. Arutxtio Sports vor Boys, a Rerosirory oF GaacervuL Recreations ror Yours. — Iilus- trated by diagrams and woodcuts. Dick & Fitzgerald. ‘We thought it had become a generally recognized fact that the intellectual pabulum provided for youth should be characterized by as much fresh- ness and attractiveness as that served up to adults. Such at least has been the assumption upon which publishers like Messrs, Ticknor & Fields have been successfully laboring on their “Boy's Maga- zino’’ and other juvenile works, In the volume before ui We find the principle entirely ignored, Neither inthe text nor in the {ilustrations do we find much to entitle itself to our commendation, Tho one is dry and unin terosting, and the other are of inferior execution. In- deod the majority of them are simply reproductions of engravings which were familiar to us in our own boy- hood, and which did not then particularly attract our admiration, We cannot concelve what publishers pro- pore to themselves by rehashing such things for the rising generation, They forget that in these matters the taste of boys, like the taste of their elders, has undergone a material tmproverént. A Note for Book Collectors. The trifttng of aduits is called businese—Majorum nuge negotia vocantur—says old St. Augustine, and the fact igqs patent in our day as it was in hia, And why not? Everyone ofus has bis hobby, whether it be making money or meddling with politics, As children change their sports with the changing seasons of the year, so we children of a larger growth vary the fashions of our hobbies. The fashion now most evidently on the increas¢ 1s that of book collecting. Itsdevelopment during the last ton or ff\cen years is surprising. Those afflicted with this phobia may be classed in various species and genera, & recapitulation of which would be as dry as a technical botanical catalogue. As a class, it may perhaps be repeated with truth, but even then they have a certain use; they collect and preserve the materials which serve to illustrate the history of the race. They are like the famous Brooklyn enthusiast, who spent the last years of his life in noting every hour of the day and night the changes of the wind and the thermometer, Some time or other his labors may serve some philosopher as aids in the deduc- tion of a theory of storms, A few years ago there was discovered in France the hourly record kept by the court physician of the health of his Majesty Louis XVI. Properly usod as @ historical document, {t might prove valuable in the hands of a philosophical historian curious in deducing effects from recondite causes, But the world of books is so delightful @ retreat that even such foolish collectors whose delight is in mere possession, whose last conception of a book is that it is a thing to be read, can be tolerated and even encourared; since, although worthless in themselves, they may bo of use to others, Even with those churis who go still fur- ther, and like jealous jeunuchs refuse all access to the beauties they have bought and imprisoned, the philoso- pher may be patient, because thoy will serve at least to teach the value of death in the economy of life, They cannot reach immortality, aud pallida mors will kick open their iibrary doors when with “even feet’ he comes in turn to them, Then in all probability will come a sale, and if a sale a catalogue, and then the time for revenge. Baluze, the French collector and author, left directions that his library should be sold, giving as bis reason that be bad been fortunate enough to collect many rere and scarce books, and he desired that ia their turn other scholars, curious in such matters, should have their op- portunity to do the same. On the other hand, Huet, niso a French author and collector, being afraid that bis books would be dispersed after his death by his heire, gave them during his life-time to the Josuits’ College, in Paris, But soon afterwards the boilding fell down and many of them were destroyed, and subeequently, when the Jesuita were suppreseed in France, the entire collec: tion was dispersed. ‘The increase in the number of book collectors in this country is * promising sign of its increasing civilization, ‘There is room enough for it still, but let us be thankful for even euch @ sign to break the spell of the dreadful monotony and dulness of our too commercial society, If it becomes a fashion to have in avery “fret class!’ house a collection of books, albelt such ae “every gew tieman’s library should be without,” it would be some- what gained, The childrea would learn more readily and better, as those born in this country of Irieh parenta have already lost the brogue. Thus, perhaps, even our profesred literary men would at last discover the value of study as a preliminary to writing well Eventually there might arise & class of scholars who should love rtady for tte age rake Ed the good tine ming’ ight brary in New York, aoreest- b tr convenient houra, und ‘blamed ‘oith srtend: ‘informed Fel Pe that antodent would not be forced to » arope in order bo find a Kibrary whieh he cau are, with M0resouy young it STRANGE SUIGIOE i PHILADELPHLA. The Philadelphia Tetegrapa of last evening expleine what waa supposed to be another mysterious murder. It appears tha: the man found ina callar with bis throat cut ¥as one John Smith, a journeyman baler, in the employ of Mr. John D, Roth, at No 621 South Third street. Mr, Roth makes here following statement — ed im our place for three or ngle inan, of steady, suber wen to any kind of dissipation. ver noticed in bia behavior weet about “i months ago, when he began to act rather strangely. He would sometimes stop while at hie work Tou bis eyes up and dowa in s curious manner, aud Los ae aloud inagh. “till, he would never is of his fellows what was the matter with a ure , he wae mort Pog my | acommnr)- wing scarcely « word te ray to one wine Saens ‘connecten Wh Din” Deote He Pha a habit also of talking to bimestf nod, Yesterday be got uf about a quarter before fuur o clock in the afternoon. About ten minutes before foor he snd Mr. Roth went down into the cellar Wiens ee carry oe ee Roth decensed until and Mr, wtayod with 1 i four o'clock, giving hiun directions about the bak he returned, after going up stairs for « few uter, be missed Mr. Baniut fy ‘was then abont ten minutes after four o'clock, He heard Se te oe front eeliar, and going tm he found Smith | py 4 ita yg wy hp igh on jong by bd By on bis arms. Roth picked bi tal ep, supposes to be sick, and when be, with the saestance of had carriea Smith up stairs, they found that his t! was cut. Pe ee. After remaining in the bouse until about tem minutes belore five o'clock, be Wontar Sony BS tj i esi st ma wes to pad EK The wound wae a en oe Windp'ye and 19m FINE ARTS. Exhibition nt the At) um Club, Among the multiplied modes of presenting art to our Public {ts introduction into the clubs is one of the latest aa well as most effective, social and agrecable, For a long time the “Century "' was the only club which ex- hibited works of art; it always had many artist members, and artists (the venerable Durand, for instance) were among its founders. At more recent poriod the “‘Athonmum” became leavened with the art-clement, ‘The “Union League’ has since had on view occa- sionally portraits of military and naval horoes, and other pictures suggested by the late war. The “Century” has always confined itself to exhibiting only the produc- tions of its own members, The “Atheneum” with more liberality extends ite welcome to foreign and American non-resident artists. The result is a greater number and variety of works in its collection, and in- creased advantages to artist and amatour for purposes of comparison and study. Its exhibitions are given on the first Wednesday of each month during the winter, ac- companied by amateur’ and professional music, and an elegant supper, as incidentals, Literary, artistic and other celibrities, not members of the club, but who may chance to be ip town, are invited on these occasions, which thus often become “nights to be remembered.’’ ‘The first of those festivities for this season took place Inst Wednesday evoning, and was duly chronicled by the Heratp, We must add to-day a brief mention of some of the most noteworthy works exhibited at the Athenmum, They were collected and arranged by Mr. ¥. P. Avery, the chairman of the art committee, Among those by members of the club were:—‘‘Mother and Child,"’ by E. Johnson; “Mountain Ravine,” by Konsett; “Waverley Oaka,”’ by Homer; ‘Road Through a Wood,’ by Gifford; “Wayside Devotion’? and “Welcome, Little Stranger,’ by Boughton; “On Guard," by Forbes; “The Spinning Wheel,” by Warren; “Autumn Landscape," by Pope; “The Night Before the Battle’ and “Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before,” by Jas, Beard; **A Study from Nature,” by Konsett; ‘The Showor,” by Griswold; “An Ideal Head,” by Vedder; ‘tho River Side,” by Hen- neasy ; ‘‘A portrait of the late J. B. Murray,"’ by Lazarus, and a portrait bust by Ward, with the original sketch of his group of the “Good Samaritan.” The works by non- resident and foreign artists were:—“Dix Peak,” in the Adirondack mountains, by Richards, of Philadelphia; “Abraham Lincoln,’ by W. E. Marshall, of Newark, N. J., and several valuable paintings from private galleries by Diaz, Rosseau, Courbet, Carolus, Compte Calix, &c. Whereabouts and Whatabouts of Artists. Of course at the moeting of the artists and their friends on Wednesday evening there was much chat about “the whereabouts and whatabouts’’ of each other and the absent. Bellows has not yet returned to Astor place, but is on & visit to Boston, whero he has temporarily taken a studio over Ticknor & Fields’, on Tremont street, He has just completed a series of American scenes repro- senting “The Montha.'* Bierstadt fs at hia country studio at Yonkers, engaged on a large work. He will remain there nearly all winter, Blauvelt has left Philadelphia, and is also at Yonkera, Bradford has returned, with numerous sketches, taken ‘on the coast of Labrador. Casitear has gone to Long Istand. Church still remains on his farm at Hudson, We hear that he is to paint this winter a new view of Niagara. Cropeey bas returned to his studio, 625 Broadway. Daya is at Newport, where ho recently gave a recop- tion, ey oxbjbition g bis late works es, magtly fe traite of animals, S = ane Elliott ts at Albany, where ho has nearly comp leved & portrait of Governor Fenton. After finishing this he is to paint, at Washington, full length portraita of Presi- dent Johnson, one for the Manhattan Club and another for the art gallery of Mr. Corcoran, the banker, Furness remaina ia Boston. Greene is earnestly at work on an important picture at his etadio in Dodworth’s Hall. Hicks has roturned from Trenton Falls with many atudiés, Homer is at bis studio in the University. He is pre- paring his pictures for an auction erie, prior to going to Europe. Benson atso joms him in the enterprise. Irving 's occupying Haseltine’s studio in Tenth street. Lafarge will paint in this city during the winter and g0 to Europe in the spring. Laurie has returned from the Adirondack region. Leutze {9 at his studio in Astor place. McEntee is lingering with the lodian summor at Ron- Gout, Mount remains, as usual, at or near Stony Brook, 1. 1. Martin is till in Essex county, N.Y. He bas contrib” uted pictures to the Artist Fund Society's Exhibition. McKewan is at Eagleswood, N. J. Neblig has an admirable picture finished at bis studio, “The Serenade." Oertel, it is eaid, has laid aside the brysh and has taken holy orders. Pago bas removed from Eagleswood to Staten Island. Pickett bas just modelled an ideal bust, ‘“Oenone,’’ ‘and a small study for a statue of “Cinderella Perry has retarned from his wanderings in the South, in Salt Lake City and in California, and is temporarily painting in Bierstadt's town studio in Tenth street. Rossiter remains at Cold Spring, on the Hudson river. James D. Smillie and George Smlilie have returned to their stodios at Dodworth's, ‘Tait is raising and painting chickens at Morrisania. Thorndike is to paint at his residence in Newport this winter, ‘Wust has returned from Europe and taken a studio at the corner of Thirtiotts street and Broadway. Cropacy’s New Pictures. Mr. Croprey’s rooms, on Broadway, were thronged yesterday and day before with friends and admirers cin his case these are synonymous terms), attracted by his new pictures, “Looking Oceanward'’ and “Looking In- land,” from Todt Hill, and particularly “Indien Sum- mer,’ that glorious eammary of his life-long studies of vcenery onthe Hudson and in sutumn. Few, if any, ot our painters have equalled Cropsey in depicting “that beautiful season,” so exquisitely sung by Longfellow, when, Pied, wee the ar with ” dreamy and leal light, ‘ad the great som Looked with the eye of love through the golden vapors around bim While arrayed in ite robes of ruaset, and scarlet and yellow, Bright wi ‘with (he sheen of the dew, each glittering tree of the Flashed Iike the plane tree (he Persian sdorned with mantles end Jewels. Artists’ Fund Exhibition. ‘The seventh annual exhibition of the Artists’ Pund Society is now open et the galleries of the National Academy of Design, corner of Fourth avenve and Twen- pzthird street. Balling’s \* Heroes of the Republic.” Balling’s large pleture of the “Heroes of the Repub be" Is now on exhibition, The srtiet bas boldly repre. sented Grant as the centre of # group of the most distingushed generale in the federal army, who ere all riding towards the spectator as if down the line upon revi The difficulties im the way of successfully realizing the conception are very great It ts ngt easy to eaiimate accurately how far an artist bas eué:eoded without seeing b. pleture more than opee. It in certain, however, that thir pleture i@ effective, that the like. nesses are among the best we have, od that there is an anergy of action and a hathony in the grouping which are highly creditable to Mr. Bailing The pictare is, moreover, important as a fresh instance of s tendency in the right direction towards nationalizing our art by the selection of subjects of nations! interest from our own history, . “The Old Kentucky Home.’ A chromo! thograph of Esetmag Johnson sid Keo. tucky Home’ has jort been weaed to the trade This process of chromoliihography will effectually popularize ort. It makes pletures in color almost as cheap a printa, and ® rapioly increasing in poblie favor, It requirer reat and care in printing, bot the accurney with which, on in thie instance, some twenty odd colors are reproduced seeme simest marvellous That so purely an American enbject, by am American artirt, ehould have heen no Mily and eatiafactorily reproduced in America is ® matier for congratulation “Lady Washington's Reception." Mr, Ritchie « engraving of the Sue picture by Hunting. wn of “Lady Warhingto Reception’ (which excited ja exbidilon last season) i@ ROW almost completed. The original i# one of the best jw present owner €25,000, It mach to hope that the time ip far @utant when New York shall offer in itp artiatic collections sttrections for men of lelere end cultivation commensurate with te importance asa commercial city tom ary au orincipally epoe our ertists MEXICO. Advices from Chihuahua to the 17th ef Octe- ber—Juarez Levying Forced Loans—The Tehuautepec Reute—-All Northern Mexico Except Durange im the Hands of the Lil * pnealnn dar Naw Onnxaxs, Nov. 10, 1866. Advices from Chihuqbua to tho 17th aro received, Suarez is there with bis Ministers and eight hundred soldiers, The department commanders will not send him any troops, Escobedo has moved agalast Mejia at San Luis Potosi with four hundred French and eight hundred Morxicans, The !mperialista hold Durargo. They are expected to fall back on the capital. Both the Juarez and imperial Wane are ps hausted in finances, Juarez is levyi conteitetiony and 1 sonra ro Thea is Pressed American ere ske Casha thy hare eat memoral io Wah > ng faxim. withine mec are very m ve ¢ liberal generals sae: entorenncd te favor eetronly.recogalce Juares booeuse he se Teelanes Tehuantepec parent, & new one to other Americans, wi y $100,000 in cash and ‘retmbume the holders of ‘the io bare i the money toa bet paid for it. fine cotton crop tas bee mado fo Chihuabua this All Northorn Mexico, @ Puen , is in tho bands of the liberala, The” ions fexico is clear of Indiaus, but that of Texas, ta frontier military posts being unoccupied, are Tate of them. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Ta Evanoertcan Muxtixas or tie Prormeranr Eris. cova Cnonen were closed yesterday. The breakfast the Clerical Assoclation took place at noon, at Delmonico's establishment, on the corner of Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street. About two hundred guests, clerical and lay dele. gates, and a number of Indiow, sat dows ad partook of one of Delmonico's suraptuons midday ro cts. After the aube atantials were disposed ev. Dr. Dyer, ina short address, announced that during the two the aocietier bad heen In seaion they had received subscriptions amounting to up- wards of four thousand dollars, Right Rev. Biahop John, of Virginia, and Rev. Dr. Tyng, of this city, then at considerable length on the already accom. fulshied by the Kvangeltcal Knowledge societien, In be evening & pnblie meoting, under the auspices of the Clerical Association, was held in the Church of the nu the corher of Madison avenue and Forty aie tolerably large ac Lee, of Delaware, Rt. Rev. Bish Rt. "Rev. Bishop Payne, of Afri couraging the Evangelical Socisties and paving » bigh tribute to the men who have labored so unwearied!y disseminating the truths they teach, New Youk State Vouuntren Insrirere.—This instilation has now been in successful operation for four years. Inatitnte is located at the corner of Fifth avenue and enty-sixth street, and is, as vee from the start, the suporrision of Colonel and Mrs, Young. claims for the aupport of this school were pre: Logistature, Last again An effort will t ‘triotic nnd be for Its suppor favor in which tie {uae ts of the XN, ¥. 8, Volunteer Inatitote deceased soldier worthy of the warinest sympat 4 consideration of all tr and Christions, we hope the efforts of Mra. Young, to secure them # home and n education, will ig f auch funda as may be d to wid thus noble o arity Penvareno Pow xe—Paring & Wacer.—At thro ay afternoon w crowd of gaplng idlers gathorod Howard rough q rates fare, truckmen forsook thelr vehicles and bitehod horses to the posts, and all the email boys ta |* victoty adie WA AUR Be anil Foloae “Tha “Wed slang to the conversational ham of the assemblage. The cause of the gathering wae soon tm evident. Ax three o'clovk etrack, a bareheaded. gentl in ahirt sleeves and tninns his boots, stepned forth adjacen' tel, phn vy a wheelbarrow, in which | ay five large pumping. Hehind him appeared « second weutle man, who, with tremulous hand waved a large American flag, and followed in the wake of the party ee dlaheuhitle. Amid the cheers of the crowd, the ene ling the wheel- barrow, with the ttandard bearer bringing ip he rears ro ide of roadway, between Grand an drivers drew up in the mitdle of the # ceeded through Broadway to Grand street, through Grand street to Crosby, through Crosby to Howard street, mud thence passed again into Broadway. ‘The idiers followed se worthy couple five times around the block, murkin flushed face of the Individual with totter ing the spa the Inst named. geu by emotion nod the effects of aptrivesas should trail the east the the wheelbarrow. and the Leing who perforce used ie stat- ‘ing pole rather than s fing. mwas a9 orttoones liquors that, lest yet henner 0 balan on in the dust, he thonght prusent to intrust Into «friend. who, with tie assiatahoe of enother youth, propped up the rambler,-and thus euabled bim (o Complete his Journey without ery coitiion between hinigelt and the Pavement, causing damage to hie pumpkins reached ' thelr Hibs, and their waciodisa. with erimsoued cheeks, wheeled them into the hotel and breathed a nigh of relief. The crowd (hen dispersed, at having borne witness to the {niegral settlement of an elect hereo withthe flag Inebrinted party was comfture of the motive power of the “garden » large force of police was on the spot, und preserved perfect Cowvont ror “Tue Riwa.""—At a waste paper deater'a en tablishinent in thin city is a large bale of unused beliots bearing the names of the democratic candidates for State offices, The bale weighs about halt # ton, but the old time in “vote early and tote often’ eouid not be carried out, ‘nnd the ballots have been disposed of to the highest bidder for the purpose of {uy vishing @ modicum of spiritual com. fort to the diseormfted memabers of the ring Bexrxape 10 Surenvison Hexnwax.—The friends of Mr. Gershon N. Herrman, Supervisor elect, serenaded bim last evening. Mr. Herrman made s short speech, thanking his friende and neighbors for thet: ap Ueket, after which # samptuous Colla! sorenaders. Ar. Parmox’s Caruenmat —The following subscriptions towards rebuilding St. Patrck’s Cathedral have been re. catved since the last report:—From the John Bash Gnarde! presented to the Very Rev, Win. Starrs, V. G., by @ commit tre appointed for that purpose. $100 & Pouip 1 Chambers, 8; Tuo $25, Eogene Many other pereous contributed aller emounes. ap ny a Deintexg Macurxe. Mr. Phineas 8, Wil. jewman for Messrs, Todd & Kaferty, engineers at Mo. 4 Dey street, w ort of the demooratte on Wad served Wy Lue iuip. ii! p Farly, $00; J jomas Cael and machin! yestertay crusbed bo wae sasteting to Villard wi at who live notitied to Farat Pav —Om Thursday afterncon Mr. Henry Saur, wh heavily loaded track in Tenth avenue, near Thirtieth street, was thrown from his seat to the pavement in consequence of one of the truck wheels He fe! oa his head and fractured bie skull. taken up tneensible and removed to the Jew: in Twenty righin sipeet: where be subsequently A het coming off axton the bod Ae od & vative of Bi where Le has le ved 10 Boshwiek L. ood one cold Rox Oven wr a Tae Kuro —Coronér Neumann yeatentay held an inquest at Mo. 474 Canal street on the body of Job Lewis Bownal, the lad seven and a half years of in West street, near Beach street, ov by a pair of horses attached to @ track age who was min Thursday ever 3 Killed, a8 previously treet in front ef the horses ° Daniel Ker ns Weatno ued him, The ved. In cross the deoraned wae 1, the driver of the of the fromt wheal y rendered a verd we Kasimoan Acctoumr ix Tantan—Tax Wowan Ipewrivmn—Oa Thareday evening © woman whose nome wae then unknown was run over at Ith etreet and Foorts and al by the locomotive attached t a train of ear * aeprevicasty reported tn the Renato. be dertased has been Wentified as feabella Me. years of age, who lived © curred. Ay eppowiue wing to the abeer Orr Ramos Dolan, residing st 9 Rent Bight grees, w the Bouth Perry line, Ie hed heel at. 4 front platform, bot missed his foot! terday by ear No 8 tempting to at and was ty dividing } cone Bie periohiaes Pal 4 4 Howenror —Yesterday afternoon 8 man named John Mariel, reatting ot 184 Third avenue, while om playec repairing (he oofng of bie house, lost hie balance and sustaining im aries lie wae conveyed wt ne Bighteeath procinet in en toeetell wt Th ovue Hioepital whore ainputative fall Into the stron canon bie teat” an officer of diten Asornen Ilivewwat AcetPert—A man named James Farley, reciding st No. 4 Carroll street, irookipm, fall down a hatehway in a bonded Warehoure in Stone street yeoer 11 appears the poor fellow was reachiag for the hoist held and fet} wo ree tie befe ww Yor Howpiial f day. rot.~Abont three o'clock perterday afer oxtnnen, Ko. 1% Bighth avenue, under otre jek ond show that the esensad eommitied wicida, During the part three months ho enemas, bu! on Monday lant be that ime ba apyeared be very yaatartay mur ifs eappomed to bed had been ¢rinki aot ace tha " te. ntil omen cont Tonal * hich, Pemulted I of nan, and w will be bald hie amen will be made, 4 daria ks death. Biemp ruaent by pr Free en Ciorron Sraaer.—Abent pier o'ciork last mahte fire broke out in (he cabinet shop of Mtarete & Fendt, om the third Coor of & Clinton atrest, The flames were enon eutin. fhished by the firemen, Damage sick about G5, ne inanrance, The send Root te oneupied toacataevarer Dr i GT canna aly Sead gk ; an lager beer AIT] The owsed Withaus \Toxsotelk cast * Fine Voor on Lasaut Sranen.The slarm of Ore ai steven o'choee erigina'et from the foot of Laight wren caused by fire om board © ba) ‘The tamee wore quickiy Saum- sithet Dewees WU, be epuraace, Mr. Dety, wie dow sate The third toor of @ an NOVEMBER 11, 1866. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Conus Temrt—Txaauo Ur 4 Rarcnoan arp Seine rum Leow. —A& somewhat singular case of larceny was brought to the attention of Justice Dowling yesterday morulog 1) Appeare that on Wednesday night twolengths of rails belong. tha to the Gr Rtreet: Cross Town Ratiroad, were tor; Uivcormer of Thesbrosnen and Wash aireotg ind earn sale of the othe: ay eared and arrested him, Justice ant sg wemtaliiod tse yy or poll axp Crorarma.—On the Sth of August Jast, John Bradford alias Wit! was omployed on @ float: ing dredging machine then lying in one of the Brooklyn docks. Buddenly Bradford disappeared, without demandiog: and recetving the wages due hun; and after he had gone, Mr. Lawrence Doyle, also emploved the 84 (ehTnnuny tok tuarinioar.en aantng ated ion naturally rested "pon fo for hieu, but without tense t whon he was arrested by au officer of the Flat on searching the prisoner pawn ‘Lickel re the property stolen from Dovle were found in his Wratrord waa then taken before Justice Dowll mitted to the Tounbs for t The complainant fives at Ni 67 Woodhull alreat, Brookiya, wor Mu. Eowaup J. Anpketon—Tre Covrnait Diswiseep.—Yosterday afierndon an examination tn the ease of Extwart J. Anderson, the lawyer recently complained of by Patrick Hurley, who charged that he defranded him out of $10, took place before Justice Dowling at the Toombs, bina g and bis sister, whew monte amdavi! gainet Mr. An- wern cross-examined lando Ts, Stewart, sol for dafendapt, frome wien ts appeared ‘hat no lance: had been ted and without call! any Elects ten counsel osket cents discharge, The strate in roply that from the teatimony be should be compelled to discharge Mr. Anderson, at the sane time expressin) belief that Hurley had been badly Ureated a stated u “ re respectalile membera of the | Tt was intimated by the eourt that, although he dismiaved wee agaivet Anterson, be might deem it hla duty to 1! to the attention of the Supreme Court for their ac ‘that when he found tt impos- J restore it to him, he muntof inoney which bitn as counsel fers, or Misronruwe.—Bridgat Cullum wai arraigned before Justice Ledwith charged by Mrv. Su Reilly with having stolen from ber a feather bed, » alamp, @ shawl, and other articles of furnitare to the valine of $71. Tkappears that about the middie of September the complainant foll and broke ber log, whereupon abe was taken to the hospital of the Sisters of Charity, |The alleged e0 property was taken there with her, She was ab. ntly removed to Bellevue Hospital, and left her fur- nitare at the first named hospital in ists ‘of the house x Finally bo was taken to the Poor tthe Tat of Oe eadeavored to proverty from t vit without ae rantant aiinens that the property was conddad ning, and that aha sold» portion of it for the f, the bed having been stolen front ave bail iu the sum of $A) for her ap- Amounr-A Crea Disvosns oF tum to 4 Jew—Tue True ap Receiver Unpxe Anmest.—From time to tine nf inonths Mesera, Shutter & Nichols, dry I street, have missed piro stearefal inquiry and aoarel to discover any clue to the manner of thelr matters have gone; ailke hare been Th trict watch has been kept ning proved fruitiows, Abou’ tive ver, one of thelr olerks tn nd floor of the store of & vward street. Mr. Nichol followed Inoia down an offiorr attracted b of tthe young man'® cont, When he kaw that he was eornered offered to coufeas nia he had taken about of wilks, In all of the value Of noarly lifioou & dozon pie d ho had disposed of toa Jew w Land Baxter treats, named Wo f worded that the pier should a f ethan, | F Piisvaseed, where math foing fn and diaporiug et latter. The young otoes uP clone prow Te might of the goods to the man eonsented ta ait inte th man, from whom he took the piece se a atieastone hundred and fifty doliara, fur which he gave nt sum of fhye do\late! Holavassed was upon thin bow thief and re igned before Ji both commited fur Uial, vf Ts Beer ro Orv wire tae Orn Love Berors Yoo nn oN worn THe New."—Caroline Fuller and Vrancis Bunger oveupied apartments at No, 2% Kast Houston street, Bear tng diferent names, although living together, it is to be presumed they were not arto Neither are young, Cero. line if ow some better reason bow fe change ‘and Weikler was left aad thie the result) aie Francie got the course o1 Francia was stabbed severely in the breast with fae) knife, Caroline, son reom rags, waa key ine voreivs ta. tbe. ban Soerefedthim to the. ctation Sites 4 on Com) int of Caroll! eonimit! by Justice Mansheld await the result of the iajurien luliicted. Prancis,pwho had heen taken to the hospitel, was not able to appear. Caveurr 10 Axreats.—Kidward Frost wae committed to anawer this charge yerterday, by Justice Kelly, on complaint of Ramuei H. Lancey, a detective in the employ of Mr. Rergh’s Secety. Lancer cha: Prog! with driving, ste furious rate, «tame borae which he had {neharge to sell to the skynners, the Worse betug only able vo use Wree lege when driven above a walk, A Four, Procempra.—Anionio A. Coster, of Fultontmar- ket, alleges that he employed James A. Masterson to rarry s quantity of poultry (about @10) worth), from No. 13 Waier ore nd being aby him comiuitied for Michael Shannon aod James Abeara was knocked down and badly heaton by Ahearn non says, bit a pl iacheet. Abearn ourraitied fa $A) Soseser TWE ALLEGED CLERICAL picnpocnet CASE. Vorther Examination of of the Cane Before Jus. tee Dodge Miss Irving Cross xnmined. The cramination of the Rev, George T. Wiliams the Eplecopal clergyman, who was arrested! charged with her- ing picked the pocket of Mrs, Clare J. Moore, tw a Pitt lated in tue Hamann, wae © Jusiion Dotge A nus stage a few woeks siuce, aa continued yesterday afteracoa b large pumber of prominent clergymen and grniiamea end ladies of the firet sovtety in this city were prema! The counsel for the defenea proneled with the aroination of be Witnesses Whos les iicu) Yad OOOH pre viounly given. Mies Vietorine Irving wae the fre witnee eam ort Phe ma when she Meee bere were ate per h her entered it, Gat he ercmned \o Mra. nt of the stage directly ahead of him; (he merement aliractad my on drew bie hand wy wa pocketbonte ine fait be 44 not har * 1 don't th ha ow ft elhdrewe from with the porurthoot im tt en dress more: 1 sow whe moreme ay The follows ylation twenes of fant will be called UY the Marrogate on Tuseday, the Ht) —Mo 1. will of Frederick Starksieck, November Ih iM No 2 wil of Pat fet W. Langim, December 99, 16, Mo E will of Peier Raseatl, January Fl, 18, No. mae BM of Aureham Dt too ard si ae 6 ot of of Kawerd Wyre 14 will of Ron jamain Tonacs, J iy Ko, 1b, wilh of James Henshaw, a he a ° A wl of Se nor tint ho, Va wit ie My tne, ayers | 519 etemrwsatse tes Was, ha ctomeeeaee of Wao ‘So. Tl, ademinttrenes of Jobe © ne, a Hi “eimnisire'ton of Sarah ue worth. 14 turn James Fert Money Renee" W. Fels, ty Prastus Plato, Bo! gua, Paulie Mh ovo i. F if Kieano dias of edwin O'liren. SUPREME couat- AT~GENERAL TERM. Law Student’ Examination Change of Times The committer appointed vy the Supreme Court to ea- @imine Candidates for admission to the bar will meet ea proceed with the eramination in the General Torm, (uj Foom,) on Monday, Novembe poke | Pe. Stik Tacne™ * “ IN, FOWaRD PATTERSON, » cummities, JOUS HE MaKNETT, ') DECISIONS IN SUPERIOR ON COURT SPECIAL TERM. By Justice Moueit ‘Thos. E. Builer ve. 490. W. Niles, iipyleaded —Motion @ cpa da mame of aduinisiratris of deceased plalme va, John (. Toniihon —Motion for ee bo aaliety part of clot 3 Seana the Mayor, dc. of Mow York —Motion few reise fend vs. Charles A. Hecley.—Motion for oe cotver ivermere ve. Newton 8!. Jobo —Wotloa graate@ without cout, Charles L, Reckeragel va, Anthony Thointoa, et a! —Me. You granted. a “28 © @ LOUK, hat Liver Com A Omtents T8 YOR THE CHEERING FACTS FO Rve more cloariy remedial SyOMaCH WtTe As restoraiive ‘eration of of MOsTeTT Hg it const Lerete reguisrly end healde it mu indunnce of the Bitters. Whale action ae ie of rebellion into perfeot gerracy . [fo there fe gestivenses {i disappears Je-ache or bac it whites of the even are ti cover thelr vatural hue ‘may seers liver ‘com laiot, Us Spar una nama gaa nan are proven fact rather, they chould be Sad aa of Uiune lable, HC ly easier managed th oro taken to the need ue ra Inga didheult Lo adjueng Grover A ial Tub Nove Ps apor resdy made Overcoata and Business & nin this country, Royse ing, Largest anae buys all wool ( fy UKUKAW BROS. 88 Latayotie place and 8 Fourth om, ik & Son, Moerncha wen way, usar Fourth «irem., Pip Bas por cut Addrene order, boiled ea repatred paihasioesaiinaiienieetian dt Injurk PN CERO EL ye VATOU, Gad Canal eireet oo Hhoud foe ol A. Matta Chemlen aioe notaree Gray Hatr and ts deet iy the ae ife Broa paians. need. MUSHTON, 19 Aetor Howse, nad by al All Prizes Cashed ta Legal Lotteries.Clrogs lave and drawings seul, ___4: CLUTE, Heoker, 176 Hegadwoy Mie Ra oF iseiing ee Patent iding for doors aut wis Piru roils reading and dining rooms. pole, and wakes « beautiful finish, whi ore lesposed. toe ie ny, for it~ See jecure’e 1 Hot one mane bas over bat So "ieeonly seater Seana tre those covered from plants Sérue grate. we ke Puinem, Mi non ing, sung. Bow ve fore. bts Olea one's to io Agel Waew! | bars: Ft where nag ee euneuil be Cie ae in sini F Grand € aritnble,| Fa to aid of the Mowe and Beleol for the Maintenance Viueation of the Deatiinte Ubtidren of our Soldiers TO THE AMERICAN PROTLE. see “the ane Leare for all needy ones, wi rant, Provident; Mre Chas q ra Major General SC. Fi Pir View : Kobert. Forster President, Mrs John # Voorkien Treseurer: Mre. Neg hecretary. Mra Wi 8, Miller, Can ty Sie “ervey Law, Meusger, ire. ry » vn on the 10th of $ eset ont coms and etal tanner 0 tee wl be eeved 30, . 81 one ole com ommell bile , OBTAIN TICKETS lore, ring fall male OG reemigt of samy ne coclning the raoney = fan, wth ‘< 1A om eth ine wae art ra + & Tomes 06 barat bor 4 ngtuie, © Mage fs may be sent iinreet wered Meneging Dirertores ey Me wan, Halénese, mere mre New Iie! Pe poart prewieny, @ word, 4 ie oll ve the Notivne! Tress Compeny I Madewe teoend Sar Pouliot Albatre nee he CLS tent reat Bevo «ve end ols tr sg reo oo ig ot eS ny pares td SS Was coon *, eed’ Pireadwats See on eee Sy Aine eal We —, 8