The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1866, Page 8

CHURCH SERVACES. The Ronan Loan—Sermon gy gr. Peter's Roe map Catholic Church b 4 Rev. Dr. Quinn. At the forenoon service? ¥¢ gortay ai St Peter’a Ro- man Catholic church, im BP joigy girect, the pastor, the Rov. Dr. Quinn, deliver’? , goo following addrese in refer- ence %0 the Roman loan. Ms Dusk Brereer’ _ por some time I have desired to prevent to your col ggoration the claims which the Holy Fasher, Pope Pu 4 TX,, has apon the Catholic world for the proservatlo’, of bis rights, for the security of his Weeone, 20¢ fr the perpetuation of the sovereicuty wdaich he, “gwell ag all the bisuops of the world, con- Mandors O° eeysary for bis independence aud for his freedom ‘The Pope in (be oply manner im which it can be tes the vipport wich they are willing to reecer bie et action, az the head of the Catholio Church and as the Virar of Jesus Christ on enrth, Various gwanre) arben, one beg absence from this for} some time, to prevent us from making the remarks we o make even at an earlier day, And we | inasmuch a8 the opportunity 16 pre ing the love and devotion of (aiboc that certain reasons induced th Lat this uz d thee and 1 worid, pod THULE be-expected woud be ready to sus fain bim, be continneds—It is asked what need is there that the Pope should be a Kiug? It is even better (bat the should deprive limself of his lemporal pow tine should Pope and ordinary of i Churet; . that the tempor is not necessary for him, and that he would 9q) tions aud alivetions of the Catholic ito Bea soverelcn, and tnd aside the h he and his predecessors Mave 80 the first place, 1 would aiawer, Wat co a to lay aside bis rights end privileges, too much, We might ray the same dof Europe whore reign hed become isagrevadie a portion of Lie subjects, But will the greai body of their subjects Heten te sneh advice, or @iiithese persons be likely to accept it, The Pope did not acquire his temporal power vy conquestnor by the surrilice of the ood of bis fellow creauares; but by the voluntary cun\ribasivns of the people, who, baying bsea abandoned by ivelr sovereigns and by tho Kiugeror of Roine; and being invaded constantly by other nations, ean 9a prey 4 thes» Nations, and when the Lmperor, who vad changed his Peat of government from Rome to Ponstantinople, revused or was unable to send soldiers to defend tiv in Consequence of the decting of the Ronan evpire, the people, having seen the ex mato by tue Popes, (rom the days of Constant even (rom Ute days of St, Peter; aud knowing that they bad saved the city repeatodiy from the invasions and Yarberous awaults of the hordes of Germany, asked him who bad virtually been their King and Em- peror, as well as their fatior for #0 many eenturies, to be so in fact as well as fa virine. And 80 ft was, Charlemange con- firmed it, and thas portion of territory which She Popo hes since possessed waa given to bim by the united soice of ‘he people and by the consent of aii the governments of Europe, and was called the patrimony of St, Peter; and he was made King and acknowiedged Kong as wel! as Pope, and te liberiies and righta of the people were aiways secured by them, Where is there a gevernmect in the world that has been administered Yemnyoral power? With so much clemency? Where id there a government im which the peopie have been so littie taxed for the Support of the government, and in which all tbeir wants ‘were so well provided for? Education encouraged and provectod; institntions of religion fostered and supported, ‘avd the tne arts, which at this time would be unknown ia the world bat for thei preserved, Ai! these had the Popes dono, because, a8 the representatives of Christ on earth, they had no interest at heart, no parpose to sub- werve, except the interests of humanity and the glory of Aimighwy Is ic then quite becoming of people W diciate to tho Popa and advise him vo give up bis hoy mightasx weil tender the same a with whom their sab- advice to tauny ot} Jects were noi sa:isiled, and ray it would ba hetter for thew to lay aside their ‘sovereignty, and allow Uhings to get into confusion and disorder. Others are re- Joleing that the days of the Popo as uw temporal ‘aovereign nearly wumbored; that he ts old itt s ‘ \ . 1 4 } | Well, brethren, y of ‘end feedic, and not competent to manage even that small possion of hia doroinions that rewain= to hin after he robbery of the so-called King of Itaiy. But if the Pope sould deprive bimse!! of his dominions he would forswear himself inaamuciius be lias taken an oath when he took the tiara to protect the patrimony of St. Peter ‘aad hand it down to his successors intact, The reverend uiieman shen sketched briefly thy lives of Pope Pius ba cod “IL and the difficulties between the iatter end Napoleou Mouaparte whea the French Eunperor made iw a privoner and levied a wx of two hundred millions + Of doliary ou the Italian peopl, which was the beginning efthe Reman debt, anda portion of which remained even to this day, Popes wore as old as Pius 1X. M4, aud the amount of their debits was greaier than the Present debt, apd the first Napoleon waa more terrible, Sertainty more wo be dreaded by the Pope, ak he was dreaded by the crowned neads of Europe, than the pres. ent Napoleon is. But tf the world did not see the end of the Popes then, as wae expected, he did not think they hod apy reason to bein greatdread that the temporal power cr ihe spiritual sovereianty of the Pope should mow de ended. The Pope had rpeatedly dew the temporal fsovercignty was nee tuliment of his duties; aud we sh s id acknowl. 0 the Popo had a better right to know and understand his position und his duties toward the Catholic world @hao any other person who would atte:opt to express an On the subject; smd on this acconnt and for ‘ether reasons we ag Catholics declare our willingness to sustain his power intact, and to enable the saintiv Pius ‘TX. t give into bis successor's hands his dominions in- tact, an far as possible for him to do so. Many bad offered bim consol: 1@ who were sincere and some who, he feared, were very insincere, Napol maid that when he bad removed bis ring which he might or might not do—which be will do if it suite bis views and will not if it does mot-—that the French in. Auence will be at bisback to support him. Thie might something or ~ mean nothing. It was rumored 3 Praseia offered bim protection aud sxp- Queen of Spain had also offered him an ; und Mr, had taken the trouble of to console hitn—England, three bondred years labor. his spiritnal and temporal power. Mot -ey that Mr. Gladstone was sincere, nor will he waa fusincere; but bo intimated to the Py island of Malta would be given to him by the government, and that he conld manage the ot Cathode Charch from that place if he feave Rome. ‘o Kome, the Eternal City! “Popes, which would be nothing but for to-day, but for them, be as Jerusalem the Vatican and the tombs of the go to tho isiand of Malta ander the pro- British flag! But, answered the Pope, # commercial town, and you might priests of engaging in commercial pur- which Mr. Gladoue wade no ly. And the Pope makes: inquiries about bis falthiul ch)i- the Irivh people, 1 do not know whether Mr. that. It te well known the Irish people treated with far greater injustice than even it the Italiane were under Pope. The Pope iy dear children in Ireland bave bern so faithful oted tome that] think If Lahonid leave Rome jo-to Treland."” was in his muirthfut the time, and he w Mr, Giadstone to wo- eon a i for ¥ # Ht pt i ut 3 § it that he wasmot entirely ignorant of the con. other governments, and tbat the felse and ens erainst ui argon far applied to govern: at the present time is about one handred of dollars; axy mt ., im ence of his unjust daxaticn of the Roman yoy : i And that was not to pay any debdts the pontructed, but It was to save Nie poor subjects from the worthiers paper that had been tm- posed pon them by ue vo called Roman repoblic. This So in the hands of the people, and wl shonld suffer, the Pope made this loan. Mniltions st the mt time has been ixened for his obilgations dug, and wh ‘diminished terri pet tweet from the onlinary receipu Imposing heavy burdens upon his le. has taken possession of two-th! and taken away more than two-thirds and has refused to pay the interest that portion of it, and itis to pay ‘ug dae, rod to be perfectly inde- this toan, #0 : if 3 i i ; a a : erst oz i rE: Pies if} ig i « poor but faith’ul country—end nearly two mI Joan that came to thi country have bern dispored the agent, and now there remain of the who * mame, a8 It Will Dever be pal dooation at once,’ But, brethren, T ‘b, ead T will not say how much I have taken, but I will my | ook far more than 1 would give ae a donation, 1 do not ask you to @o anything I have not been quite willing to do mysel, and 1 confidently and ormiy thar the Interest will be ge ped and the principal when di Anal sieve Taoreover thet, at any tune, - person who has 1 desire to recommend any one to invest io foun toast wos ot vatniod wa perfec good jon fame te An What w abont it Apew 8 ‘ je knows an he tsa ae fair criterion of bear me out. Heer wince the I “ 0 borrow for the perpose which Thue be ‘has be refused to pay the interomt, interest remained onpaid, oF her the principal, when it 4ue, remained vopald? Tecan anewer son very hae nok His entire debt t¢ only one handred aad we ih this country do not uch of one hondred millions, that ie now In the was bis and which ae much ae i ro. ee it will be at ts ea GOVENNIE CRpeDsER of York Gress year, Won thie pk a pa ag TE ‘Amount it when divided moe (5 ia the Catholic *till claime to oe to thirty mil. You tell me may as wol! maki hover be As surely as I beliove 19 my exis- tence, | to the past and w the (tare, ao gurely do 1 believe that the interest will be paid recularly, ap prixeypal when due, The reverend gen'ten.an oa coud ex) the diferent denominations of the to explun bonds he suggesitons of some of the Dealer the at had recarved sorae twouiy-tive dollar bonds those who could duteaateane Oe the trouble of going ‘ould take their money and P Bots tone ‘i a and deliver them to thew after. of (mance. He did » did not pretend to speak + it a question of fioanee at all, but ¥, question ich the intereste of their holy religivia and jcoce of theirchnreh was intimatet™ connected, pendence of the Vicar ‘af frist waa ne- lic religion. TL wag a quesiton of ‘ather (hat ai@ whith’ he needed in rat the preseut time, Obrist had promised that the gates of hell shoulé not prevail against aurch, and though ab presenti, was toesed by the bark of Peter would aurvive. Christ Foy overthrow, The Pope’s Allocat iscourse by Urban ©, Brewer. Last evening a sermon was preached by Urban C, Br wer, inthe Christian church, Twenty-eighth street. The congregation was large and fashionable, The preacher took for his text the seventecath verse of the sixteenth chapter of Revelations, and the cleventy verse of the thirteenth chapter of the same book, that the age in which we live is remarkable for the ful- fiiment of prophecy. The Lord is among the nations, working out such am advancement of bis kingdom in suet a Tanner as we now little dream of, Tho Lord rep- Teseals ail (aise politico-religious States as wild and sav- ae animals, and the time is coming when the Bible shall have wore power than all these false syetems and Pope’s bulls and-aliooutions, As an evidence of the progress events that brought forth the Pope's recent allocution— a relic of the dark ages, when uld bestow crowns: and dominions upon his favorit rage us to be- hove that the time ig near when the “horns shall bate the whore and consume ber with fire.” Tho preacher proceeded co show that the beast described as a seven- headed and ten-borned monster represented pagan Rome. ‘The beast with a body like a levpard, fect like # bear and mouth jike a lion, which came up after the lirst beast, and was like him, and received his power fram him, is the power which sprung from ancient Rome; and the corrupt woman sitting upon hiw, arrayed in purple and scarlet, rep- resents a corrupt church, supported by the State and the connection of State and Church is always corrupi. The ten borns aro the ten kingdoms imto which old Rome was divided, all of which were formerly under the dominion of the Church of Rome, which so ‘long porse- cuted ‘be Church, The color purple and searlet 13 the color most prominent in the Pope’s adornment, exactly as the prophet described the false Church asa “woman on the beast’? should be. For a long time the horns ried the Church of Rome. But these very same ind and oppose ber and they are now doing it until the Pope's dominions are curtailed and threatened with total destruction, 1t is against free and progressive Itaiy, that is chiefly wmetrumental in this work, that this al- lucution is directed, and Italy will provatl for prophecy will be fuifilled and the Pope must sink down into « mere bishop and abandon the impious doc- trine of mfallibility in the eyes of the world. These revolutions are preparing the nations for the reception of true and eulightened and simple Christianity. Religion should be untrammelied by forme, boged and apostolic. We should constantly remember that Christ is tlie head of the Church. We sbould unite nnder His name and leadership and recorwize the King of Kings as the ruler and protector of us ail, The preacher then entered into an exhortation to Christians in general to ettend to the question of their own salvation above ail things, Plymouth Church—Rev. Henry Ward Beccher on the Edacation of Freedmen, Yesterday moraing, at Plymouth church, Brooklyn, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, previous to commencing the regular church service, in announcing that a contribution would be taken up, under the auspices of the Missionary Ascociation, for the purpose of niding the education of Freedmen, xaid:—I regard this subject as the most important one of this year to the Christian world at large-—meeting the Freeadmen as they emerge from cheir prison house with schools and churcbes, with re- gion and with civilization, A proclamation ia not Vberty Breaking chains is not necessarily giving men freedom. A tian may be in a dungeon and he is eatis- fled witb bis dwelling, with his place, and I can conceive of a man turved out ofa dungeon without a friend in the world of whom to reek counsel and be worse off than in the prison that he was in; but I cam scarcely conceive be more unchristia than this nation to have broken up the arrang>- meats, such as they were, of caring for the froedwpen, and then creating uo other provision for tearhipg them to cere for each other, In that the work of oman: ipation is just beginning, and upon us Tests the moral respousibility of instructing these freed. anything that would men. The era of education seems to be setting in, I fee! a though you would be (ound now, and as you have ever been found 1 Fog periods, for national right, for équality, especially for justice aud liberty, So T think you will wish to be found equally ready to further pro- grees im the matter..of edccation. I feel so deeply ip the matter that L have gives my own time in dresses to carry on v0 luras I conid, ratber than retard, thie wonder of the nge—the inspiration of the revival of education in various cities, I took the liberty to ad- pa pa a letterou the mibject; I hope you ha coived and pondered it. And now I ask for a coll In mentioning that sacred concerts were to be gi times during the coming winter fu the church, Mr, Boscner said Ihave felt the growing necessity every Year lately that there was a deiiciency—an unbaianced “enciency—or the highest style of sacred music; and I ahou'a regard it as peculiarly uufortuuate were this con- greyation to know nothing but mere fantases, mere secular iousic. There is ag mich di foreace between religious muric and secular a5 there is between religious thought and secular thotght, between religious poetry and secular poetry; for you need only to hear it to feel_and understend that ‘that je the ah | music for Higious feeling. will risk from any other kind of music at highest kind of ecclosiartical muste; but if you are to have nothing but philharmonic music you will want bulhing but that, and when that time comes the words will be lets and less important. Mr. Beecher then de- livered am cloquent discourse trom the last verse of the second chapter of Coriathians, uj subject of the infuence oF the Divine nator upon the buman family, which was attentively listened to by a udienc & ar CG, St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church. Last evening the Rev. G. ©. Keray, of st, John’s Methodist Episcopal church, on Fifty-third street, de- livered an interesting sermon to a large congregation on the sutject of “The Sing of Our Neighbors.” In the courne of the sermon, and while dwelling on the prac- tice Prejudices of anciemt times, he raid—“Sup- pose you take up the HxratD to-morrow moru'ng—I re- tor to the Henatp merely boemase it canse into my mind, snd not because it advertises for me—and read of a case of infanticide, would you not feel shocked?” &c., &c. Th another part of the sermon, aad where he bad the iain pout of the subject under immediate considera- tion, he said, “We see wrong where we want to see it. For imstance, they tell ae siory of two maiden iadies who troubled & magistrate a great deal to arfest two men who were in the habit daily of bathing In front of thoir house, At last the asked them bow far off from the house was the where the meu went to bathe, About a mile, they re- “A mile,” said the magistrate Why how did you see thera ten “We bad agives.”” (Laughter,) favor of every body faking views—comprebensive oner-of averythi especially as applied to neighbora’ ‘ntercourae Uelweet rasa and sas’ He. balleted the Live to be new at hand when talking about Christianity, Which te theolezy, would be su by reli ly Whict ws love, Tn bis closing remarks he dlecouraged tho practice of hanging for erime. im _ astonishment, t” They anewered, The pastor argued in Calvary ‘The Rev, Dr. Leods, of Philadelphia, delivered a ser- mon lest evening iu the Calvary Episcopal church, cor- hor of Twenty-first street and Fourth ayenne, on the reform moveraent tn the Italian Church, After tating the advantages which must result to the Anglican church from « closer alliance with the other Catholic communions opposed to Rome, he gave an interesting account of the Italian Chureh Emancipation Society. ‘The woctety consisted of about one thousand clergy aud # large nutuber of the la.ty, and bad for its alm the re- oration of the Italian eburet as it was in privitive Christian times. They did not desire to import the Eng- ab of Atnerican church, but to reinstate their ow! original purity and Jane the rating jon, and the present political attitude of Romo alisuated the people from the papacy, driving many Of thei towards scepticism, end again a large Dusiber towards a reformation of the religious system how dow \nant, ‘The chief objects which the Kmancipa. lon Society propose, were to reduce the Pope to the rank of ® simple prunate, to give the Bible free circula- Jation among the people, ‘th nacular, the abolition of comy gatory celibacy, and a full ii in its Nationality was with Ita- wer, use of liturgy in the vers lsory confeaston and obli!- rty of conselence. Prom. Dent among the friends of the church reform movement ‘were Victor Emanuel, Baron Ricavo and Cardinal Ap- drea, the latter having lately, in convequence of his Nhe. ral sympatides, brought dowe upon him the indignat! the Pope. Fifty-Elghth Anniversary of the New York Bible and Common Prayer Hook Society. The Gfty-eighth anniversary of the New York Bible and Common Prayer Book Society was beid iast evening at the Church of the Trape!iguration on Twenty-ninth rect, pear Fifth avenue, During the past year 16,000 bh books, aurcitocny deipieten and by sale and distribution it fer cireuiatea volurnes, valued st £26,000, Every dollar received Y4% God be'sh joined let po raun put asunder, They were ane The Bible took the book reilected God’a ul, We live, he continued, im times er tur among pepal Pol-on. ing the public mind? Who are they chotare in the midst. of a galaxy of light? Vhey are pot the ignorant, Aftera few more remarks the revercud gevtietnan concluded, ‘There was a emall attendance, A collection was taken for the bemeilt of the society. Sermon in Behalf of the Church Book Society. ‘The first of a course of eermona to behalf of the Church Book Society of the Episcopal Chorch was de- lvered ip Trinity chapel last evening by Rev. W. E, Armitage, D. D., of Detroit, the laicly elected assistant to Bishop Kemper, of Wisconan, The attendance, thoagh moderate, was not large. ‘Tho enbject of the sermon was the * Provisions of the Chureh for the train, ing of her childrce.”” The preacher's remarks wera mainly in praise of the provisions adopted by the Epis- copal Church in the training of the persons coming under ber care from childhocd up, This was contrasted in very strong light with the methods furnished by other denominations, the many asserted defects in which wero equally strongly shown, Tho advisability of infant baptiem and (he traming of the suhtoct trom tnfaney ap, 80 as the better to fic it for pertorming the duties of a disciple of tho Lord's teachings when arrived at ma- tarity, were urged with great force, The catechism, tho Church's liturgy, the special days in the sacred year, were all admirable means for the enrer attainment of this object. Vhe speaker closed with an earnest appeal for nid for the Book Society, as that wre a very important instrament in aiding the Church in her provistons for the tratning of ber children. A collection was taken up. Bt the conciusion of the services, Which were greatly pr feng in interest by the admirabie singing of the choir, The Rev. James B. Dunn at Pulnce Hall. ‘The Rev. James B. Dunn, pastor of the Central Pres- byterian congregation, lately worshipping ou Broome street, is preaching aseries of discourses, in which he draws ‘}lustrations of bis text from Bunyan’s “ Pilgrim's ess.” His text last evening was the seventh chapter of Motthe the strait gate,” &., i y y geography of the Piigrim’s Progress, designated tho “Town of Morality.” Tais Town of Morality represenis the error into which many who have set out jn the pail of Christian experience are led—that only a moral life is necessary to secure the soul's best interests, and the man Legality, wio is said to reside in that town, re- resents the class of preachers who teach that man may bo jnstitied by his own works. The lessons drawn from. the sermon were that to obtain deliverance from the con- sequences of our sinful state there must be importunity in prayer; intense anxiety aud a resolve not to be turned either ono way or another, and that the person under conviction must watch and wait and long, and be un- ceasing at the Throne of Grace, Postponement of the Rev. Chas. B. Smyth's! Second Lecture on the Naked Truth. A lecture by the Rev. Chas, B. Smyth, the eloquent and caustic lecturer on “Lessons for the Clergy,” the “Nuisances of New York,” the “Evening Star Disaster,” and a number of other popular cocial roform top'es, was “announced in the Henat.p and other daily papera to be delivered yesterday afternoon in the large hall of the Cooper Institute. The subject chosen was “Thé Naked Truth,” upon which topic the lecturer bad, on Sunday, the 18th inst., addressed ono of the largest audiences ever assembled in the building, numbering upwards of threa thousand persons, and administered a scorching denunci- ation to the greatest immoral monstrosity ever publicly exhioited in this city, Yesterday at the hour appointed large nutders of peaple were to be seen assembling at the Clinton place entrance to the hall and earnestly in- quiring the motive which led to the posting on the outer iron gates of placards announcing, ‘No services will be held ip the hall this afternoon.” By half-past three o'clock about fifteen hundred persons had congrevated in the vicinity of the building, and displayed evident disappointment at the unexpected turn of affairs, and to know the reasous for the postponement. owever, bore their grievance with as much forti- tude as mortals usually evince under reverses, and very “ood naturedly set about cajoling one another and suggesting all manner of reasons for the placard- ing. A numerous force of polico who were on the ground share of the “gibes, the quiddits and the quips,” and endeavored to disperse the crowd by argument alone, ax no force was required, the concourse being very orderly and well con- ducted. About thie time the Rev. Mr. Smyth made his appearance on the portico, and addressing the somewhat impatient throng, said :—liv friends, 1 am sorry that auy disappointment should have occurred to you to-day. 1 am ata loss to understand this matter; it looks like an insult to you and to me. Let mo request of von to have patience until you receive au explanation. Letine now Fequent of you that you disperse in as cet aud orderly @ manner as you assembled. Be sure it will all result for the beet At the cloxe of his remarks he was ap- plauded, and then left the piazia. The crowd then qui- ely dispersed; but fora considerable time large nam- bers of persons continued to pour towards the entrnan- cea, only to look eurprised and disappointed at the notices which confrouted them. Jt is understeod that the reason of the Trustees refusing Mr. Smyth the ree of the hall, is, that his lectures ure secular and not reli- gious, which it fe required by the rules of the Institute they should be, to be delivered there on the Fabbath, The pubite will, however, goon bave the opportunity of hearing the lecturer in a commodious and respectable hail; and it is presumed that the discourse may even «Smprove by age. "” THE IMMORALITIES OF THE STAGE IN THE PHILADELPHIA PULPIT, TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Parcapecramia, Nov. 25, 1866. ‘The Rev, T. De Witt Talmage, one of the most dystin. guished clergymen of this city, and rector of one of its largest churches, preached to-night to av immenge con. gregation upon “the iniquities of the age” In the course of his remarks he condemucd in no measured terme the play The Black Crook, recently produced in New York, and declared its productiun here at the Acad- emy of Music asan outrave upon the community, and jos J God for deliverance, Sodom was ashamed, aud jomorrah was confused. He descanted upon the immo- rality of the mavagement in producing a play caicniated to corrupt the morals of a whole community. He bonored SPECIAL TELEGRAM the one or two newsp2) in New York that did notad- vortise the play, and thought their example worthy of imitation. Tho sermon was one of a series, and prodiiced @ marked sensation, CITY INTELLIGENCE. Coup Wratuer at Lawr—Yesterday was cold enough to give New Yorkers a realizing sense of the good in this regard jn store for them the ensuing winter. Eariy in the morning the ponds in the upper portion of the city ‘were covered with a thin scale of ioe, and the sbipping in the harbor had ornsments of the same material hanging from chains and ropes. People who went to chorch had to bunt op cloaks, overcoats and fora, woollen cloves, mittens and such irs, whieh had reposed unused for several months. who neglected this precaution 7 were sorry for \t. The skating ponds will undoubtedly be almost ready for use this morning. At least they will have ice upon thet thick enough to ruppart a emall boy. Last ni at nine o'clock, the therrootneter on » north- erp wall of the Hxnatn office tpdicated twenty-eight de- grees, It stood at twenty degrees in Harlem. Nwaxry Froren ro Drata.—Yeesterday morning, about four o'clock, the servant maid of a dwelling house in Thompson street, betwoon Bleecker and Amity etreets, ¢iscovered a man in an insensibie condition lying in the arca, On close exemination she perceived that he was badly frozen, having incautionsly exposed himself to the keen night air while under the iniieence of liquor, With the aid of the lady of the house, Mre, McNell, re- ttoratives were quckly applied to the unfortunate, vbich heprily Proved successful, When conseiousners returned he stated that bis vame was John MeMetlan, and that be resided in Lndiow atreet, Had he remain undiscovered # few hours longer iu all probability death would have resulied. Turxoree ApsisieTeation ov Monrwine To AN Ixpaxt— Fara Reavit.—Coroner Gover was called to the Emt- grant Hospital on Ward's Ietand to bold inqnest over the remains of James McCarty, @ child only one month old, who died from the effects of poison. Mrs. MeCorty being in the Insane Acyinm, ber child was sent to the nursery atta igrant Hospital. The Anne Appel, an in- gested the propriety of ad leeping powder (morphine) whieh she had in on, Margaret MeGrath, the urse, consented. end the dose was aceortingly admin: iptered. The infent soon ejected the poison from bie stomach, after which the other half of the powder was given him. ‘Thie had the effect of reducing the babe to fa stupid and inseneible cond! from which he never rallied, and died some hours alverwards, A post mortem ministering one-half of a examination resulted in finding the internal organs of decenced mich congested, which war produced by the potson. Desth resulted from the edects of the powder. The jury found that de- coaxed came to fis death by poison by forphine, given by Anne Appel, an inmate of the {netitution, and we deem the raid Appel severely consurable for edainister- Ing the eaid morphine without authority. Drata row S7eaxcetarton.—A colored man named Thompson, recently living at 124 Wast Thirty-eeventh ftreet, died on Saturday evening from strangulation, cansed by a piece of meat lodging in hie throat while eating his supper. Coroner Widey was notified w bold An inquest on ihe body, Brwors Ocournexca.—One of the Harlem Railroad employé# named Patrick McAuley was thrown of a turn table at the depot on Fourth avenue on Saturday night, and sustained eerious injuries, Jt appears that he had been oiling some part of the machinery counecied with the tabie, when the latter was struck by am approaching engine shock throwing him violently against a pro- Jocting luring bis right arm and causing other Hho was taken to Beilewae Hospital by au offcer of the Twenty-first precinct, Lapits’ Farm—The ladies of St, Vincent de Pavt chured, Onding it impossible to dispose of all the arti. clge thas have berm donated jo thom this week, will com- tinne their fair untilThursday eveD!ag, the 20th the same place. Lavses’ Fam at Dopworts B yry.—A ladies’ fair for tho beveft of the French, Church du Saint Esprit, founded in the seventeeuth century, by the Hi Will be held at Dodworth Yai pay December an] ciosing December & Lorusnss Cuur/ Pain.—The ladies of the First Ger- man Lutheran church, in Eighty-seventh street, York- ville, will hol, @ fair for the benefit of their church in Ma- sonic Halk Lighty-sixth street, between Third and Fourth avennes, Sees to-morrow and holding over to the 20th inet, There ts a large number of German fami- hes, mostly mechanics aud laborers, in that vicinity, who sndly Telt the want of « place wherein they might wor ship God in Cheir own accustomed way and iv (heir own mother (orgve until within a few years, when they | hired a suvali church and established a school, where | children ere taught fu both the Geran and the English faucuage. The sunday school 1 now so crowded that they coxoot take any more applicants, and there are many ta the neighborhood who mizht be bronght in if thoy bad the means to procure @ larger building, and (he proceeds of the above fair are to be applied for thai pur- pose. AMUSEMENTS. The Metropolitan Entertainments. “Thanksgiving week” is ever a busy and profiiable one in theatrical and musical circles, The joyous sea- fon is now upon us, and the managers of all the favor- ite resorts of amusements in this city and Brooklyn have made arrangements so as to conduct their friends through it in highly pleasing manner, Very attractive pieces are named for each evening and at the mati- noes, a8 will be seen from the following résumé: THEATRE PUANCAIB. To-morrow (Tuesday) evening the comic French opera will be given at this house, when will be prosented tne Daughter of the Regiment (la Fille du Régimont), with music by Donizetti, BROADWAY THEATRE, The well known and popular Mr, Charles Dillon closes his engagement at the Broadway with tnis week, Mana- ger Wood scems determined that nothing shail bo left undono to render it eventful. He has, with diMculty, arPinged with Miss Kate Reignolds, tho charming ar- tiste, to play at the house in sconjonetion with Mr, Dil- lon, and both artists agree upon the following bil! of en- tertainment:—-Mouday and Tuesday ‘evenings will be presented the comedy of the Wonder, with Mr. Dillon as Don Felix, and Miss Reiguolds as Donna Violunte, to be followed with the sparkling comedietta, Anthony and Cleopatra, Miss Reignolds appearing ae Cleopatra, in which character she will introduce her celebrated medley tong. Weduosday evening Much Ado About Notbing™ will be given, with Mr, Dillon as Benedick, and Misa Reignolds as Beatrice, ‘Thursday (Thankegiving day) there wil! be a matinéo, at halt-past one o'clock, when Mr. Dillon appears as the Artist of Flovence, and Mies Reignolds in ber fine personation of Richelieu, in the comedy entitled the Youtittul Days of Richeileu. Thura- day ovening, Richard III. Friday evening ig wet agido for farewell benefit to Mr. Dillon, GEIMAN THALIA THEATRE. The talented company engaged at this establishment on Broadway will perform this eveniag in the five act comedy, Feen Hande, NEW YORK THEATRE, ‘The five act parsions drama, Griffith Gaunt, or Jealousy, continues of absorbing interest to the crowded audiences who frequent the New York theatre on Broadway. It will be continued during the present week, the fourth of its representation. The cast remains the same, and the music and other accessories fine as usual. A grand Griffith Gaunt matinée will be given at the house on Thanksgiving Day (Thursday) and Saturday iv the after- ‘noon. GERMAN STADT THEATRE, This (Monday) evening at the German Stadt theatre in the Bowery will be presented Kroger’s four act comedy, Lieichen Wildermuth, with Madome Outilie Genee in her great rile of Elise von Wildermuth, The Management has in rehearsal Bulwor’s drama of Eugene Aram, translated and adapted for the Gorman stage. MM HAMZ, TUR MLLUSIONIst, The mysteries, wonders and “miracles” of M, Hartz are to be continued during the week at Dodworth Hall, The Human Head Floating in the Air will be seen every evening. TONY TASTOR'S OPRKA ROTER, Tony Pastor continues the representation of the de- eidedly successiul spectacular extraveganza, Tho Faines of the Hudeop at his Opera House inthe Bowery, Senor- ita Lopez and the Infant Acrobats remain at the estabhieh- ment. Tony Pastor will be outin a variety of songs, while the scenery, dances, marcbes, tableaux and local bits are brilliant, gracetal and amusing!y forcible, RUDWORTH’S MINSTRELS, The managers of the new Fifth Avenue Opera House enter the wonderful illusion A Trip to the Moon on the fourth week of its repreventation this evening. It bas been very successful. Deaf as a Post, by W. 3 Bud- worth aud Hodgkin; Echoes from Fatherland; Dancing on the Brain, and P, P, P. P. are to follow. CHAMLFY WHITE'S MINATRIIS, Charley White's Minstrels and Combination Company enter tho last week of their performance of the popular drama, The Female Clorks of Washington, this evening. Mize Eva Brent is etill at the house in song. Tho bill bas been altered and enlarged. Among the new piecea are Reservoir’s Boy, by Warren and Winship; tho ballet entitied the Rival Villagers, and Charley White's tangha- bie nexroism called The Traveling Showmen. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, Mesers, Birch, Wambeld, Bernard and Backus make Very little change in the programme of their hall, No. 585 Broadway. They find the bill popular, 90 everyboty Js pleased, Among other good things they prociaim a ecoue thus:—Two Members of the Legislature from Massachusetta Will Speak To-night, by Charley Backas aod W. Bernard; the performances to conclude with the iNusion of the Meteone Showers, or Failing Stars, by Healthy Shadows. KELLY AND LRON'S MIKSrRELA ‘The managers of Kelly and Leon's Minstre) Company announce another chinge of bill at the new ball No. 720 Broadwey, This evening and daring the week they will present a new burlesque operetta entitled Bell»-ario, or True Love Never Runs Smooth. Mr. William H, Brock- ‘Way, & popular violiniat, makes bis firet appearance this evening. The four well known comedians, George Christy, Neise Seymour, John Allen and Sam Price are still ou the boards, and fun and laughter is sure to abound, MR. De CORDOVA'S LEcrCREs, ‘The hnmerous and instructive lectures of this gentle. man, at Irving Hall, are drawing to a clone. Tuesday evening he will deliver the last of the course entitled, “Mie Briggs (strong minded). Her Courtship.” a humorous leciure devoted to the science of epiritiaiism. Four hundred additioual chairs will be placed in the hall for this lecture, THE PARK THRATRE, BROOKLTN. Mra. F. B, Conway, in her realiy spirited anterprire, haa efected an engagement with the very popular and favorite actress, Mra D, P, Bowers, who will appear every eventing at the Park Theatre, Brooklyn, in the loading réle of an attractive plece, Mra Bowers will be supported by the young and reputable American actor, Mr. J.C MeCollom, Mra, Conway, Mr. Conway and the members of the Park Theatre Company. Mrs, Conway lat arranged to prevent The Ice Witch at a grand matinée performance to be givemat the houre ov Thanksgiving Day, NOOURT'S OPERA HOUER, RROOKLTN, Hooley has revieed hie programme with mach onre. This evening opens the first week of the appearance of Signor Gortavo Bidanx, and ® grand revival of Ob! Tush. The Challenge Dance, Not to be Shaken, La Mar- felliaive, with many other good things are aiso on the Dilla, APATRR'S OPFRA HOTER, MROORLYN, At this establishment there has been a change of pro- gramme and the wodiences are assured of @ very enter- taining week, Eph. Horn, Harry Leslie, Wash. Norton, and Mr. and Mra, Johony Quovn are assigued in leading parts, Second Symphony Soiree at Steinway Hall The Choral Symphony. The grand event and principal feature of the present ‘musical reason—nay, of any previous season in the me- tropolis—took place in Steinway Hali on Saturday night, The gigantic Ninth @ymphony, with chorus, by Boetho- ven, @ work before which all other orchestral compont- tions pale, was given, after months of long and taskiug rebearsals, by an orchestra of about ninety performers and a chorus of two hundred voices, under the direction of Theodore Thomas and William Berge. The array of {nsiruments and etngers, covering evory foot of epacy on the immense platform, presented a cowp dail that re- minded us of the fydenham Palace and Exeter Hall monster concerte, The audience was, in every sense of the word, large and fashionable, and we obsorved the bulky volume of the score of the great work peeping out beneath many Cloaks and overcoats, The Ninth Symphony bas been given befure im this city, at the 01d Academy of Masio and the City Assembly Rooms, but Dever before ip the complete, admirable style thet ‘Sheyoung director. of the Symphony £ ptpdog produced it. The success which attended it 18 both, gratirying and ua- expected, and entitles Messrs, Tho as and Berge to the gratitude of all who take an Vaterest in the progress of music in this country. The yymphony has been aptly called the “effort of tha 60'4{ te grasp at infinity;”” for in no other work are 8u%h ¢ollosval ideas embodied. The first movement ip an Allegro ma mm troppo, un poco mazsiose in D m'nor, The composer starta with the idea that man’s destiny isto have desires which cannot be satisfed, Throughout the first movement we feel tho struggle of the soul in the Utopian pursuit of pure, un- alloyed happiness on earth, Pore, resistance, battling, longing, hoping, almost reaching, again losing, again secking, again battling—such are the elements of restless tovenient ip this marvellous piece of musie, Tho soul droops, however, now and thon, into a state of utter Joylessness, which tn the flaale grows to gigantic magni- tude. The opening thome, the succeeding dialogues aud modulations, 80 characteristic of the composer, the sponta+ neous episodes with whicb he arrests the interest he bas created, by substituting another, as lively as unexpect- ed, his resolute adherence to the main sabiect, in wiach he masters snd controls his thronging inspirations with # beroie will, the sudden outbursts of the entire or- che tra dropping off into longing themes, ex- pressive of tho insatiable wants of the soul, all wreathed jo sublime yet human language that comes from the heart aloae, we never been so fully expressed as in. the first mo tof the Ninth Symphony. wild delight seoms to possess him im the opening rhythms, Now there is a reckloss craving after exciie- mont; again, self-satisfied, laughing, merry, mischievous humor, This staie of mind seizes him in fittal gprelis, for he breaks off at every few measures abrupt!y only to present some other brilliant idea, Now he touches the violins lightly in pirzicato manner; again comes a tap of tho dram, and a mocking dialogue between the reeds and Drusses, all conceived and worked ont a8 some ethereal, impalpable stracture of harmony, such ag an Oriental opium eater might conjure up in his dreams of Paradise, Nest follows tue third movement, adagio mott» ¢ cania~ bile, fn B iiat, How differeauy those tones speak to our hearts! How pure! How heaventy southing! They melt the defiance, the wild impalse of the soul wrmenied by despair into a tender and molancholy feeling. It is as. it memory awoke within us—the memory of an early en- joyed and pure happiness. Thon comes that aweet long- ing that is so beautifully expressed in the second Ahewe, andanie moderate, We feem to hear the archangels touch their heaven strung lyres and send cvlestial harmony through the vast bails of the temple of the living God, up to the throne of the dread, Eternal Oae. The Isat movement begins as it were with a shrill shriek. Beethoven's music now assumes a moro de- cidediy speaking character. It quits the pure instru- mental form preserved in the precedng movements, which Is marked by an indeterminate expression. The ogress of the tone poet presses to & decision in words, rhe way in which the me iro prepares for the introduc- tion of the human voice 15 full of inverest. A few craen- ing chords indicative of extreime impatience precede the lofty, impressive recitation of the double bases. The other instru:ients aliude, one by one, to the themes of the foregoing movements, but the instrumental basses actually speak in recilative, “It is enough.” The maesro tivally passes into a song theme, sweeping all the other instruments atong into a simple, solemn, joy- ou? current, swelling ike some inixhty river as {t beats the ovean of human voices that suddenly breake ou the ear, It is the jast effort to express his toelings by inst mental music alone, But the pent up thoughts m have vent, aud from, the tumult of instraments which foams and tosses us if the river of harinouy was nearing @ mighty cataract, out sleps a haman voice, in the commanding tones of a masier, addressing the inetra ments: — ‘riends, no more of # * tones; ra vr let us sing together a hymn to joy.” Here follows Schiller’s “Hymn to Joy.” Tho Jubilee of joy ends this sublime creation. ue orchestra ably seconded the efforts of and Mr. Berge seo.ved io nave tramed t chorus beyoud the possibility of failure. 1 was sung by Mrs. E. Crager, Miss E. W. F, Holland M. Duacboitz The ol the aendelssohn Union, and th ully eusinined the high repuiation we bave ever accred them with, The voices of the qnartet, with the exception of the basso. were rather high for such nueic, but the fect that they sang it correctly is even more tuan we*expected. We are, therefore, content, We know of no vocal musie so trying as the Hymn to Joy. To muke two hundred voices stop at intervals, instantaneously at intervals, with the sopranos a3 high as B flat, and the bassos to F, is# feat which few directork can accomplish. Mr. Kerge, however, succeeded in it admurably. The prodoction of such a work in euch style marke an epoch in the hia- tory of music in America, We hope that Mr. Thomas will be reimbursed pecuniarily by the proceeds of the symphony soiree for the immonse expense he has in- curred in bringing out this great work, and we also trust that his example and enterprise will be imitated by otber organizations, Mr. 5, B, Milis played the over- ture to Figaro and Schumann's concerto fn A miuor op the mano in the first part of the symphony sole He threw much tice and delicacy into bows works, inspired, doubtless, by the occasion and the support of sue an orchestra, ir, Th Miscellaneous Musical and Theatrical. Madame Adelaide Ristori and troupe, afier a most suc- cessful season in Now York, left the city jast nivht ra row'e for Buitimore, where they are to appear ut the Hol- liday etreet theatre this evening. Signor Antonio Farini, assisted by Madame Johannsen, Signor Maccaterri, and other artists, will give # concert at the French theatre this evening, under the patronage of the Musical Association of Companies 8. C. aud F, Seventy-first regiment, N. G, The first Monday popular concert st the Brooklyn Academy of Music will be given by Mr. L, Harrison this evening, Miles Florence A. Rice, Messrs, Colby, Peaso, Letsch and Hetndl, and Thomas’ orchestra will aselst. Messrs, Poase and Severini’s first matinGe takes place this afternoon at Steinway Hall, at three o'clock. Miss Kate McDonald will sing on the occasion, On Tuesday the second musical matinie will be held at Mason & Hamlin’s warerooms Messra, Thomas, Hergner, Mason and Warren will assist. On luesday eveniag, the Daughter of the Reciment will be given at the French theatre by Mr. Juiguet's ex cellont company, On Tuesday evening the oratorio of Samson wil be given by Dr. Catler's admirai Cecilian choir, The solos will be eustained by the same artiets ag at I’iymouty church last woel. Oo Thursday a grand organ concert will be given by Mr. Morgan and other artists at the Charch of the Coy. epani, ark avenue, and Mr. Jerome Hopkins will give his secoud aprés midi at Steinway Hall. On Saturday, Mr, Fred. Mollenbaner, seeted by nu- eros artists, will give a concert at Irving Holl, and the Phitharmontc Society will hold their first rehearsal for the second concert at Steinway Hall, Ov Saturday inst the festival of St. Cecilia war crle- brated by the Cecitian chotr at Irving Hail, A Uanquet wee given the boys, during which addresses were made by Dr, Cutler, Mr, 1, Harrison, Mr. George Morgan aud other gentiemen. The most pleasing feature of (ho entertainment was the #inging of “Roond About: the Starry Throne,” by the Cecitians, An original poem was read by one of the members, Such an organization dows honor to the metropohs aud te Dr, Cutler, whe founced it, Mr. Morgan, who conducia it, aad Messrs, Harrison and Hateman, who manage it, The Wednesday popular concert will take place at Steinway Hall on the 29th, On Wednesday evening Mr. J. R. Thomas, aveisted by Madame Varian Hodmana, Mr, George Morgan and other distinguished artists, will give a concert at the Taberna- cle, Henderson street, Jersey City. Mrs, Rogers and Miss F. A. Rico will give a concert at the Lee avenue Reformed Dutch church, Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening. The New York Liederkrans Society will give their seoond concert at their hall in Fourth street on Wed. nesday evening. Row Eyu and Jobn Mortimer, who bare at the New York theatro been so snceresful in rendering the Jeading parts io the drama of Griffith Caunt, will appearin the same play at Wall's New Opera House, Washington, D.C, Decomber %. Other members of the new company are Frank Lawior, Emiiy Jordan, H. Ft, Phillips, Charlies Hale, John Varry, Blanche Grey, Miss Lannier and Mr. Mativews, On tho 24th of November Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wil. Nams finished « very ruceeseful theatrics! engagement in Chicago, turning away persona nightly from the doors, Wetnesday, November 28, they appear at Troy, after. wards at Albany, N, ¥., apd then jretura to Now York city, Mins Kingebory, who was engaged some time since in Now York by Mr. John Sefton for Maguire's Theatre, Pan Francisco, achioved ® great suecess at the house, Her acting in The Child of Savannah is spokon of ia highest terias of praise, THE BOSTON SWIXDLr. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Bostox, Nov, 28, 1868 ‘The Federal etroet swindlers are suppored to be on their way to Europe. Some fifteen or twenty thousnod dol- Jara worth of household goods, wbich they purchasd Just before they fled, havo been traced to St. Aluans, Vi, and there confiscated for tho benefit of the oreditors. Among other things in thie budget of personal effects wasa span of fine horses, silver mounted harness and an elegent top boggy. These gowde were on t to Montreal. The jowelry firm of Shy o., on Wasbit sree, were ewindiers to the iat of aeveral thyusand in the second, scherad m/to vivare, a ee: Avour 4 JAcKacRBwW-—Elias Conafber, of No. 45: Tenth Avenue, owns a jackscrew which he values a1 seventy-five dollars, The law makes.a nice distinction, somewhat difficult of comprehension to non-students of its liar nomenclature between two kinds of by ae ee) de faco, — Mr. Conaleer is in a pos!- tion to give a clear exposition of what Oomstitarne this nee, ‘no doubt that he owns a jack. screw, but is unable to state decidedly where it is ai pre. sent, Yesterday he made a compiaint at the Fourth Distriet Police Court against Elina Schoonmaker whe he accuses of having stolen from bim this valnable strament, It appears he usually kept it in Cristian Geusen’s cellar, and was tn the habit of loaning it when solicited to aman of the name of Brown, Ratnrday, ts is stated, Schoonmaker cailed apon Geusch, in company with another individual, aud represenumg thet his com. panion had been sent by Brown, requested the loan of the jackserow, It was given as desired, and has not been returned. Brown knews nothing of it, sud Schooomaker protests that he Las no knowledve of the man for whom he borrowed it, Justice Kelly com- mitted the accaved for examination, Avrzoep LARcaYY Prom 4 Boarnrve House, —J. P. Don. nelly and William Waring engaged a room at No. 97 East Broadway on November 16, On the 20th they left it without having given any intimation provionaly of their intention 80 to do, At the same time Douneliy an & Waring teft, clothing to the value of $127, belonging 10 ,o'her gentlemen boarding in tho house, diseppearcd. They were suspected of some connection with this disap- ented, pearance, and as a consequence arrest Yosterday they were arratened before Justice Manefi at the Bs- sex Market Police Court, Waring, who he is only fifteen, but looks more like twenty, adinitted haviog taken the clothing. Donnelly denied all knowledee of the mattor, They were severally comuitted, in defaule of $1,000, to answer, Iy Wucn tu Frowine Bown Curses Waive iy Ive. Baares.—Whon the clerk of the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday cried out the name of Edward Codey, there was a hasty scramble ainong the prisoners drawn up in line at the bar, Presently an individnal wib a dilapidated costume and a curionely seedy old hat, elbowed his way in front of the Justice and politely touching his forelock, winked jocularly to the magistrate and said, “Guiity, y’r Nonor—make ii light” There Was such an odd mixture of gentility in his ehabhy manner that told of better days in the far off past, and his face was radiant with go genial an expression, that the bebo'der could not withhold bis favor or his merriment His ruby nose was so shinily red, and the smile of bie mouth pervaded evory wrinkle of his face, even to the cobwebs about his jolly eyes, that the Justice was not able to restrain a smile as he asked “Guilty of what!” “Of whatever the officer says, for I declare I was xo very much ‘how-came-you-so’ I don’t recollect anything about it,” responded Mr, Edward Codey, bis nose Uecoming more deeply red and the wrinkles of bis face growing broader than before, The officer volunteered explain. He bad met Mr. Codey at a very late hour the previous evening op Broadway and bad. tak consideribie Interest im watebing hig line of cou- duct, That individual was undoubtedly in the hap- piest stage of intoxication, and rushed up to every passer-by with the most delighted greeting imaginahie. Some he would throw hix arms about, while the hand of another be would seize aud shake, laughing heart!ly the while, until the base of hie equilibrium being destroyed, be would fall headiong, but harmlessly, to the walk. Tie bad finally encoun- tered a highly respectable lady hastening home. and her, he had endeavored to embrace with brotherly fervor. Such conduct the object of big attentions bad indixnantiy repud ated, when the officer had at that juncture decmed it prodent to interfere The magistrate fined Mr, Codey whereupon that person said he had not a cent to his name ; but efter pondering a moment he looked pleasantly np, avd eying “all right: ten deys—plenty to eat—good bed, bot hard,” cheeri!y went back to the sawdust, waving an affectionate adiea to the justice, clerks aha assemblage as he withdrew, Konero on & Smmeer Can.--A young mon named Joua Lee was yesterday arraigned before Justice Led- Garrabrant of $290. Garrabrant was riding on» Thiré avenue car and was standing on the platform. At the corner of [welfth street, it is alleged, Lee inte the car with two companions, all standing on the piatform. Others were on the platform, render ng it very crowded. Tho complainant opened his overcoat to take a car ticket from his vest pocket, when he stated thet he felt the hand of Lee in bis pants pocket, Lee then jumped of the car with bis comrades and ran down Vifteenth treet. Garrabrant at once followed and suceeated tn seizing Lee betore he had proceeded far, The others escaped. A search of Lee's person did not result. in the iinding of any of Garrabrant’s property. Lee was committed for trial at the Genera! Sessions withont bu!! A Parrey Crime asp 4 Wrercren Crivivar. —The most. miserable, wretched and apparently barmiesr of ah the offeaders who were arraigned at the Jefferson Market Potice Court yesterday was Valentine Smith. 4 youth, seventeen years old, amall ot his age, but with that look of premature olduess which belongs to those In the yey lowest class of life, a poor, half-starved, meagre aud {li- clad wretch he was, nothing more, He cowered abjertly before the magistraie, and broke forth into « pitiable whimpering as tho officer by whow he had been arrested stated the nature of his offence. He had been guilty of © burgiary——a grave cl but ope which dwindled into insignificance when 1% was explained, Wandering along Eighth avenue, purporeless and with no oyject save that chance. as it had many a time before done, myht piace something to eat in his way, or ahow to him a pro- lwcted spot where he might the night ont of the reach of the chilling breeze, hia attention bad oven at tracted by the ricketty door which was Wosely fastened in the entrance leading to a petty confectionery shop. The poor jad had yielded to tempration, perhaps not for the frst time, aud rons dour had succeeded iw ‘ore. ing it open, even with his feeble strength, An officer the open door, and going in Dg together a tot of candy, to the station and thie was the burglary he had committed, Justice Ledw.th sent him below for trial, and the prisoner followed th keoper out with a and confused air, for he kaew not whether be had to feel thankful for bis fate or otherwise. Axotite Descent ov Tea Giweimes —Early snnday morning a detachment of the Fifteenth precinct polre Made a descent upon a gambling place at 65 Wess ‘Twelfth atreet. Seven were surprised while engaged in playing fare, Tt i wofortunate that the staiuie is pot eo made to read that heavy pawirhment can be mated out to all who are discovered engaged at play it SS bo wiatter whetber money is noi, In thia case, ax generally, the blers: playing with ge the represen iatives of money. efore no complaint of gaining could be made ayainst om, and the defendants, Day id When, lagenel, Richard bea am Kdward Lewis, Ieasc Br ford, Dovid Masger and Wil Foster, ware let of wite 4 fine ot one dollar ¢ach for violation of the Bunday law. The gamblers jubllanty paid their duew and departed witi thet (rieads, who had assewhied in seek numbers as to crowd the Court room, A Baookiws Gaytixwan Rowerv.--On the evening of ‘ue Sth instant Mr. Thomas MeGranahan, living # No. i Degraw street, Brooklyn, case over to this city on ® bit of a spree und brought up at a low den in Jamow ftrest, nowt Batavie, There he fell in with Adeline Gongh and Joouna Bacher, and induced them to drink te excoms, wit the view Predicing intoxiration; bor they fairly Carped the tables on. tl Brolga venteraam and redaced him to the same condition he had intended for them. The stomachs of Adetne and Joanna wore Yui @ little disturbed by the introduction @f the James street «in, and while Me. MeGranahay wascomparat).e! he!piees cad in thelr power they led him into the vir ond while one of them held bin the other stole a cul watch valved at $140 from his pocket a) Vesier- day the feraules were arrested } Ad precinct detectives, and bee By identified by Mr Motiranahen ae the ones who him. Justice Dowling committed toew t the Tornbe for trial. a2 MISCELLANEOUS, STONISHING EVERY ON Be DAA 1S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE. conse I 4 Theush and 3 ue, Whieh wore giv ave been permanently by af Every horee owner should have tt. as tt Seratonen, Galle Brataag, Of Quasitor, ip ea hucurabio. b bors ively eure = "1 ow Lg and Cul 7 useful fy staple as well an nevere casa, tolng very eany os id wathing off with alitle sony wid'wauers Hoof otptment tt is freely ackns to he the Pity conte — best, sofwening and preserving te hoof sold by dru harness makers, veterinary Burge: New York. at the depot THR HOLIDAYS. Tue LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTRY ir RON DINNER “AND TEA SETS, PARIS CLOCKS AND STATUAIY Aud FINE FANCY iSopaor our own iaponet ” OVINGTON BROTHERS, 0 Faiion street, Hrooktrn. RSON, NO. 9 BOWERY, 18 Shite tand Brussels Carpots, Lowell (hres vets, at greatly reduced prices, buye™® Onelothe from three to eighieen feat Deugeets, four yard cord Maia, Mating, at low rates os for So, howery coueeeee AS HIRAM aNpe tng Enelish vel Ply pod ingrais Ci are Invited to cal? wi Amature DIVORCES OBTAIN v STATE IN AN 24 ; vy HP ab re BO? sike mre. Po ig 1 where. fer charged until aivo:oe one ila Uons free, GHONGH LINC Layer, Nasea® 4.-OSE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS A, Sort OF nee" Ans WBN SWARK AND HOUSEFU RNIGHL ny other Rowse ‘a x. (ee Wan D. BASS forner Astor piece psc te fn RAB KELTY, Gy ee a aa Broaway, meen ~ -- u. CURED win. (YORNS, BUNTONS. FAR. ive WS Homers, wank p D8 a uniibiatar, 60 cout. — LLY OBTAINED IN NEW yor Dita, Saeed pany oF tea UN abontutb> ivoron Brae Sa, Qoutieclion, de, 78 Nassau straet, svorcks OBTAL OCORDTNG To staty Darke Caer a at Aor t states, where ae Grunkennens oF ee tunel I at Law, 212 Broadway. BLY, 0 Breese,