The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1869, Page 5

Ss ESTAS DUM ear Pach HOE AED bea SSI tai ae Sean AMER ARE NGA, LGN Et a aN CITY POLITICS, DeamenTic UNION COUNTY CONVENT:ON, Harmony and Enthaslasm—Nomination of Candidates. Undaunted by the braves of Tammany, already on ‘the warpath, the chiefs of the democratic Union ‘organization, with a host of their young men, assem- ‘Died at Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, last night, to nominate @ county ticket, both loud and deep, aud the utmost harmony pre- vailed, The smiling Supervisor Ely, the Big Injun and great gun of his delighted followers, crumbs of wisdom in homeopathic doses to the hungry falthful, pen months stood ready w receive it, Of the Convention was exceedingly brief, and would Bot have lasted fifteen minutes but fora few aspiring braves, Who could not be prevailed upon to listen in silence to the wise words of the honorable chiel ‘They were filled with gas, and it was considered safer to let them get it of in a display of wild rheto- Tic than to risk an explosion in open meeting. isten to eloquent specches that ‘hurted”? nobody and signified nothing. Shortly after the organization of the Convention and the fears of the judiciary had been aliayed by the outpouring of orator: J. DELANEY, of the Eighth ward, followmg county ticket be adopted, tlemen named on it be cordially recommended to ecttene Sor elecuon:— Justice of the Supreme Court—Thomas W. oor yustices of the Superior Court—General M. T. McMahon, Roswell D. Hatch, Join A, Osborn. mon esis | ef Cominon Pieis—F, W. Loew. ice Of Marine Couri—Michael ©. Gross. For Diatriet Atiorney—Jonn H, Anthon, wr Supervisor—Jobn Foley, For Coroner—Neison W, Y¥ For Surrogate—Jamea Wor Recorder—Charies Price, On the motion of a dciegate from the Seventeent Ward it was resolved that shouid any eveur on tle ticket they should be filied by the executive commitice. Colonel JAMES BAGLEY proposed the following was put by the Chair and unan:- Senator from Eighth Senatorial district and pledge bin “hearty aud undivided support at the | Arrival ofthe Great Prench Ecclesiaatic in This ensuing election.”” Meeting of the State Temperance Committee. ist—The Religt “Lion” Opens His Mind’s A meeting of this body was held on Friday after- Eye to the Herald aaerin noon last at No. 172 William street, for the purpose Pere Hyacinthe) has arrived. At length the great of considering the adverse action of the two polit: | rovoiutionary ecclesiastic has touched these shores— cal parties at their recent State Conventions and the | 144 with the cheek of a religions braggadocio, compegnen’ chem oy deta cin heytach of Ano | utberan determination or Calvinistie jeuthuslasm— tion, the effect of which were that, ag it would be | with no intention of inaugurating open-Air - rare ucenane ts HOt On) ene meetings in view of @ charitable collection temperance candidates in the fle wou . visable for the committee to call upon all ‘voters not | {or the poor of France, nor with the idea to support any candidate who ts unfriendly to legis | of forwarding the interests of any would-be Javon Jox the sappression of ue iquor te} ie. Assemblyman during the coming election. The enthusiasm was imposible, owin| and dealt. out Miscellaneous Political Meetings. influenced by no such common place motives—and The Niuth Ward German Democratic Union Club motives of the kind muss be regarded as mercenary held their first regular meeting last evening at No. 79 aiso—be the sarie more or loss, Pare Hyacinthe has Bank street, Mr. Herrmann Schroeder in the chair. not yet studied the politics of New York, and, there- Resolutions were adopted endorsing the Syracuse State nominations; earnestly protesting against any man receiving the nomination for the Senate or As- sembly who is not pledged to stand Grmly by the | igi. an the elreumstances, therefore, tt Governor of the State in his endeavors to correct the numerous evils now existing; also demanding that inteiligence and good charac! bie qualifications in the nominees: ing for the regular nominations t aumed PE pe German committee of the demo- the ‘Thirtegntn. Ward Young Men’s Democratic | launch forth his religious javelin at the Catholle Club held a meeting last bE og capital, worry his ecclesiastical brethren, flap his resident, . They éndorsed the State ticket—Wm. M. ‘Tweed for | sacred wings, expanded, doubtless, by a new invig- Senator and ‘Thomas ay Gg ee ep toee orating atmosphere, and lift nig the finger of the principal objects for which this clu ‘1 e novel form of Oruenized’ is to check the “counting out” system | MBbteousness when advocating som: said to exist im that locality. The Eighteenth gaareee Union Be abons: Aree: disposed to mix in politics, although his arrival at elation met lastnight at No. 202 Lexington avenue: } tis particular time might indicate to many ungcru- Judge Kelly president, and Wm. H. Grogan and partic en oa tain pep tak Samuel M. Cox secretaries, and elected delegates to | pulous persons the idea of an immediate col ue recriguteenin Ward. Gert Democratic Union fhe uteenth Wat ierman a, e me to this ‘anes met last night at No. then, that the reverend gentleman has cot Jacob Seiter president and Albert Goetman secre- | scene of turmoil not for personal aggrandizement, ‘The aman a ate Taman aLy PIE Can eR. but merely for the purpose of repose, Just as one tion were instructe cast their votes for Schirmer P¢ be Jor Coroner, Friedman for Judge of the Superior sometimes desires to be seated on the Poak of Tene- , Michael C. Gross for Judge of the Marine | riffe, there, with chin on elbow, to ponder on the , Frederick W. Loew for Court of Common things that wore, and still watching the dry pebble Pleas “and Philip*Soactimson for the short term | on the shore wait until it becomes wet and covered The Senatorial delegates | with the sea. Micawber waited till something did were instructed to cast their votes for John J. Brad- | turn up. Pere Uyacinthe is not unlike Micawber tu ley and the delegate to the Assembly Convention | his anticipations. was instructed to cast his vote for the man who ‘AS early as six o’clock yesteraay morning the would cast his vote for Adam Stork for Assistant | steamer Pereire arrived at tis port from Havre and referred to, Mr. ARTHUR moved that the and that the street, Mr. James Corr, resolution, wh mously carrie Resolved, That in view of the county ticket now proposed for nomination being the result of compromise with other democratic organizations this Convention deems it inex- pedient to tako a separate vote on cach caucidate, but will vote upon the ticket as a whole, Mr, McLAUGHLIN then moved that a committee of one from each ward be appointed to wait upon the candidates to inform them of their good luck, after which @ motion to adjourn was proposed, pul aud As the delegates were crowding out of the room @ soreliead remarked, with reference to the ticket that it waa very wrong not to have put besid the Coroner an undertaker for the Union, but it was timpossible to Obtain his reasons for making the assertion, a3 he Med with We speed of the wind immediately aicer. REPUBLICAN Cot Ty CONVENTION, The County Nominations—Q xestiot Legality of a Candidate—Uharley Spencer Loscs His Temper=The Nominations Ulti+ mately Confirmed. The Republican County Convention met last even- ing at headquarters in Twenty-second street, Judge Fithian was in the chair, Messrs, Gildersieeve and Leggatt acting as secretaries, After the minutes of had been reaa Chairman of rose to report. (vacancy) Superior Court, wives COUNTY POLITIC Avsembly Geniventiaok eagerly anticipaied by a thoroughly equipped regi- The various Democratic ‘Assembly Conventions | ment of Bohemians, who prowled hear the dock at last night in the different districts, | ters, ‘The bright, brilliant sun had no charms for when the following named gentlemen were placed | them; the calin repose which prevailea was to them in nommation:—] Second district Denis O?Keefe First district, Henry J. Cullen; Third atstrict, Fourth district, 7 ; rict, Ber- — thing Benet j pix ausinct, W, of the metropolitan press, All were on the qué vive Brower; Siguth district, Josepn Dro, Supervisor of | for the famous priest, Never had monk #o many the Seventeenth ward; Ninth district, Joun C, jast meeting Third District Democratic Senatorial Conven- | t© contemplate. 1t would not have surprised some The Third District Democratic Senatorial Conven- | them to beware of their evil domgs. Though mar- mittee on Conference, bra met at Benjamin Nelson’s, Flatbush, yesterday | Shalled in fauitiess array, note book in hand, eyes committees of Twenty-third and Twenty-eighth street both last week and that day, and a perfectly harmonious result had been attained. committees had been empowered by their conven- tions to nominate, but that the powers entrusted to his committee. were simply to recommend the uom- He then read the foliowing:— For Supervisor—Henry Smith, , Delafield Smith, For Coroner—Neison W. For Surroyate—\saac Day ‘ton. Spencer rose immediately to know if Mr. Smith were an eligible candidate ior Su; was - Police Comuissiouer, and accordi oon, and nominated Henry C, Murphy for 1 —not bmarii piternes ‘of that district, Pere Hyacinthe disappeared—not by any submarine The Brooklyn Citizens? Reform Association. | hotel, just as any other seusible man might be cx- The Citizens’ Reform Asgociation held another | pected to do. Meeting last night in Phenix Hall, in Court suréct, | came, but it neither saw nor conquered, and the B, Pitt presiding. Anations made. Mr. Tawi, the secretary, said he had prepared the | use, though; the Pere had arrived, and go it must be letters of application to the candidates for the Legis- It was evident from the first that the reverend gen- Mr. LYNCH said that letters had already been sent | Sequently demonstrated by persistent refusals on his to John Cashow, Henry Cullen and Henry C. Murphy | tinterview? nim. Father H. ts : yacinthe quitted the and others, somne of whom had replied. ‘Mr. Jonn | pariere about one o'clock and yook up his quarters at Hall repiied to the circular sent him, saying that if the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and being ve! ry much fatigued, rs Pee Rk een he was elected he would endeavor to aboligh all com- | yerineq immediately to his room. mu t wait until the question ts put, Mr. OLIVER complimeated the gentleman on nis Burry to attack Mr. Smith, aud moved that the tie be adopted, + HALSEY moved that the namegof the nomi- pees! "be taken separate] Mr. Gaip.ey, on bel addressed the association a letter to the effect that ii he was elected Supervisor of the Second ward he would use his influence to repeal all Ae eas terheunee pce eeu rks eer enten: * laws in Brooklyn detrimental to the pub- | pnt ne was reluctantly obliged RD decline all recep- Matthew Mallo; halt of the committee, ob- Jected to such a course. Twenty-third and Twenty- eighth streets had definitely accepted that as a whole, and it coined. to him that it should be either accepted or rejected Mr. KINGSLEY demanded the yeas and nays. Lost. Mr, Hastey’s amendment, as to separate con- aideration, was then put, and lost. Mr. SPENCER then rose and proceeded to read the verrible sige 330, which was to render Mr. Henry He remarked, after is lecture, that Mr. Smith had not resigned within he thirty days named, and, from such failure iy With the terms of the statute, was not ell- le considered him too good a Police Com- missioner to be lost, and as no votes cast for him ‘would be legal the party would lose his services 4n_both piaces, Mr. RYVITERBAND explained the law, and showed hat the amendment was the thin that did not detract trom Mr. Sinith’s eligibility. Mr. OLIVER observed that Mr. Spencer's solici- tude for Mr. Smith was, tosay the least, singular. He had last week opposed his nomination, but for different reasons, and now he came with this quibble. Mr. BOREMUS gave the iaw according to his view, and said that the po:nt was too important to be Passed nem. con. Mr. Tavssic, on behalf of the committee, sug- gested that a way could easily be found out of the He proposed that the action of the com- mittee should be approved, and that they should be empowered to fill any vacancies that might occur. He would give this as an amendment to the original motion to adopt the report. Mr. OLIVER accepted, aud the motion as amended ‘Was put and carried. Mr. SPENCER wanted to know if those men were ‘The CHAIRMAN observed that he could hardly say; that the chair was in doubt. Mr. SrENcER (Very angry, gesticulating and speak- ing very loud)—The chair ought to know; the chair must khow, Where are wer where wo are, This Convention wants to know. The CHAIRMAN (calmly)—Mr. Secretary will read te proceedings. roceedings were then read, and as Mr. Spen- il wanted to know, Mr. 'TaUssiG proposed to amend the motion again, and 1t now read as foltows: Resolved, That the Committee of Conference be continued ‘and empowered to fill any vacancies that may occur. CER here wanted to read chapter 339 Mr. CURTIN was then called upon, and made & | teristic of h Speech, saying it was not the loten tion of the citl- | 16 see them the following day. But the HERALD r Brooklyn to1et the Reform Association dle ig cay. noah out. He re nested tua the ward giubs send ‘del porter was on hand. In he went, alter a previous all on Thursday night, for the purpose of forming & general committee, Rees i himself, which he did, in the most Frenchy manner potteelicce “eer ih Pte! Ae be to see him, had heard of this great journal meeting adjourned untii next Thursday evening. pate cent ‘trbauely wien opt nba aeieed rd to, ble for Supervisor. CITY AND SUBURB POLITICS. “He did,” the reverend gentleman ‘went on to SGT Mp IRE ee prea, was a humble man, nor did he aspire to religious The Kings county politicians are bard at work | fame. Truo he had made @ noise abroad, but’9— forming their combinations, making their slates ana | the reverend gentleman shrugged his portly preparing for the imminent struggie early in Novem- None was put for @ moment or ao, and ber next. There are splits and discussions in the | meanwhile the writer cast a reportorial glance at Me qa howed | ranks of the opposing parties not yet entirely set- the reverend gentieman’s physique. Pere Hya- 4 ted, but fast fusing and disappearing before the | man.” Of course it 18 a very dubious phrase, efforts for conciliation, bargains and compromises | but the Pere is not far from forty years set on foot by the leaders of the respective parties, | Of Age, possessed of an elegant frame, Mayor Kaibfleisch, the present incumbent of the | nose, angular brows and biack, deep set, but pecu- Mayor's chair in the City of Churches, is again | Jiarly brilliant and piercing eyes booked for a new lease of the office by the demo- | teat intellectual capacity, while his firm set mouth Kalbfeisch and the Mayoralty are | jike tenacity to principle and strenuous determiua- almost becoming identical, For Sheriff of Kings county the democracy have | 8!0be; hair cropped closely, and your first impres- nominated John Cunningham, @ noted and popular | what youare thinking about. The Pore was arrayed democrat around the City Hall. The Republican County Convention on Friday | Hero that anybody ever heard of. He was dressea last nominated as the candidate for the party for | as any gentleman who had just madea handsome Between Walter and “corner”? in a certain locality famous for its cor- Sheriff Mr. Anthony Waiter. @unningham there will be @ close contest. dial reception of greenhorng, Altogether the .Pére In the Ninth Senatorial district the republicans | polished aud polite. unanimously nommated as their candidate Mr. | nothing but French, and, being equal to the emer. nae ue Chale | Elliot C. Cowdin, but Mr. Cowdin has declined to | fency, Ue writer shingged his shoulders and was at In the Seventh ward there 1s great excitement | Wis spoken of in a pumping sort of manner, but the over the offices. Mr. W. F. McNamara is putting | Pére wa ag to be caught, even after a most persist- forth strenuous efforts in the race for the Tammany But what to theatrical managers of the present nomination to the Assembly. He ts making himself | 2ge—alack-a-day !—what to them is known as very popular and at the same time proving his fit- ness by delivering able addresses nightly on his own | of his friends, was waiting for the final query. behalf and in support of the candidates for other By the way, how about that Ecumenical Council ? “Will they accept?” is tne title at the head of @ challenge issued by Mr. McNa- {| course nothing was obtained.’ In @ day or so he mara to his Tammany rivals to discuss political | would be happy to communicate hs opinions in the igsues before the enlightened Seventh warders, ‘The | atter—in a day or so; but the fatigue, vous com- re KINGS. BY supported Mr. Taussig. The resolu- | offices in the district, tion would nominate them formally, and there were yet ten days before them. Guly raiged Mr. Smith would neither jeopardize him- self nor the party. . The resolution was put and carried, and the Con- Vention adjourned, subject to the call of the chair, If the legal point were gentlemen—two of them—haye, individually and col- | ferrety eyes travelled from side to side, and the sen- Jectively, resolved upon saving their wind and hay- | 8ation experienced by the cross-examiner was not ing nothing to say upon subjects with which, as candidates for legislative honors, they may deem it | weary. unnecessary they should know anything about. About to depart and leave the Pére to sweet re- For School Trustee in the Seventh ward Mr. Denis W. O'Halloran is a candidate, with every prospect of | “call again’—the reverend gentleman must have success, the residents of the ward having implicit | been posted in France—was most heartily extended. confidence in his well known earnest attention to the interests of education and his efforts in the past | more to be learned In the United States than in all to secure proper representation im this important | the countries of Europe. On that account the Pere branch of our social government, Mr. Richard Waiters is gatning ground in his can- | hoped the reverend gentleman would not fail to diducy for the representation of the ward in the | Communicate ls impressions of America to his Board of Aldermen. Constitutiount! Union. The Executive Committee of the above organiza- son, consisting of the chairmen from the twenty- met last evening at their headquarters, Masonie Hall, East Thirteenth street, resident, in the chair, C. A. The following resolution was two wards of this city, Mr. Marcus Hanlon, Donolan [nvdeetd gre our individual support to the Hall, ¢ Btate ticket incieper Fifteenth ward, then Caplan S C. SLOAN, of ad the assemblage. Mr. JacoB CoukN, the nominee for Supervisor, ‘Was then received amid tremendous cheering, and addressed the meeting in , fa the course of which he stat the nomination: Upton, Laborers’ He further said tothe ot tal of 8 i men and taxpayers, and meant what he said; that he would do all in his power to have convict ‘labor poe ‘and not see the bone and sinew of the deprived of their just rights, irteenth ward, made a short usual ,bappy vein. cheersyor their candidates. mittee @djourned undl to-morrow, at two o'clock. few pertinent remarks, that he haa just of the Workingmen’s Union and the German Arbeiter that he was pledged interests of the working. “ 7 That ‘four-leafed shamrock’? | “ire Pdre smiled for the first time, by the way, and that Dick carries in his pocket and has emblazoned | said that it was not improbable that he would write on his Tweed banner seems to possess all the virtues | @ Work upon the subject. He would not bave much that in Dick's young days on the old sod were attri- | turning to France at the end of December, though buted to it, Go in and win, no matter how you may | he would never preach there again. Like a forlorn happen to “rile’’ your Riley opponent, hope, the writer made @ last effort to fathom the ‘The association of up town residents who are | that was unexpected, the reverend father said that engaged in the effort of securing more rapia local | his letter was the best explanation he could give. transit to and from their piaces of pasinesg, ana | H's eyelids began to droop with weariness and Pere who have pledged themeelves not to give their vote for member of the Senate or Assembly to any can- | Father Hyacluthe’s Revolution in Support of didate in their district that will not give pledges to Qbtain for them the much-needed boon, need only dorsement of the Monk. turn to the candidate for the Senate nominated on M. L’Abbe Michon, of the diocese of Paris, has me right =m speech in his ‘The Lng od adjourned with he Executive Com- Fifteenth Ward Democracy, g@he Wiliam J. Baniels Association, of the Fif- teenth ward, held a large and enthusiastic meeting (ast evening at their headquarters, 201 Greene street, Mr, George ©. Lioyd tn the chair, ol themselves to support only independent The fdllowing nominations were Supreme Court, Thomas W. Clerke; Super. ywisor, Jacob Cahen; Surrogate, Robert ©, dings; Alderman, James Kell AMicliael Wuson; Senator, tiyDn; Assembly, t, Cohen's nomination was received ‘with tomultee was then addressed The association Terence Farley candidate for Senator, and there is not another | Garmelites to unfrock the learned preacher whose man in the Crees more deeply interested in its | retirement from the order has lately occasioned £0 Wellare, or more closely tdentifled with its advance- | much excitement in the clerical circles of the Roman Rapid and easy communica- | Catholic Church, He saysi— Assistant Alderman, | Ment and progress, hia qj giiatius ‘The sssembia es eames NEW YORK __NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1660-TRIPLE SHMBT. = TUESDAY, ooroBEn 19, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. on motion of |) PERE HYACINTHE. © wisdom, You must have a powerful faith—a Caris- | local colorio, tian courage—to resist martyrdom; not to be dis- turbed by the fury C4 those. agents of insult who think they admirabl: rve the holy cause by crushing under foot the men who tread in the priesthood the slippery path of defection. AB regards the men who can judge your conduct with indivference, these present the serious gide of the question which your action has created. And this IT would wish them to understand. When a priest is at once, as you are, a religious of an order and a preacher, there is a double authority to which he 16 subject. As a religious, he is subject to his superior; a8 a preachicr, he is beholden to the bishop of the diocgse in which he éxétcises Lis sacred oitice. The bishop has no authority to direct him ia his monastic life, his superior cannot command hua in his apostolic lninistry, ‘The doctrines of the con- ferences of Notre Dame are dependent ou the Arci- bishop of Paris, and, when at the end of a station, the archbishop, ascending the pulpit, in his tura, ratifies the doctines which have been adduced by the pasacber, the latter, the humbie tuterpreter of the bishop and his simple vicar, retires; the bishop alone is responsible before the Charen. ‘These arc very simple ideas, Your superior has no longer right to say to you, “You have preached in such and such @ manner; I wish that you would not sus- tain such theories any longer—that you should re- nounce such tendeacies.” if he did that he is guilty of usurpation in the order of the hierarchy. A bishop is higher thao the superior of au order. You have, thea, by your courageous protest, malutained the lib- erty of the preacher aud the rights of the Episcopal hterarehy, In that regard you have been eminently Catholic; and | doubt not that Rome, which has the ancient character of weighing these things maturely, does not understand the question in the true poit of view, If you are wrong tn this act which | have 80 much praieed, it must be granted that the mig- sion which 18 given to us in the pulpit does not de- pend any Jonger on the Episcopal hierarchy, but On the conventual autiority, To tell you my mind freely, I do not think that the fathers of the forth- coming Counc will epprove o« this upsetting of the hlerachical order in the Church, Your violent enemies have guarded themselves against running foul of this serious aspect of the question, and the writers of the independent press are notsutticiently peqnacnies with ecclesiastical matters to have under- stood your position. ‘They have seen nothing but a monk throwing off his frock, and enthusiasts have taken advautage of the petty occasion to say:— “Come, make another step in advance; come to us— come to the advocates of free thougit.” You have to thank them for this atteation, They are, without any doubt, very honorable men in the diocese of M, Sainte Beuve. Buta simple conflict In which you assume your liberty by going out of the cloister as you would ussume it in ieaviug the parochial min- istry for the cloister, 13 not an event of such gravity that your faith should be pledged in Whatever might be, and that you would have to cast it to the Winds with your cloth, to take reluge against persecution in the shelter in which Lamennals sound rest. When the excitement first aroused by your ictter shall have subsided, men of calm and sober minds will retura to your opin- tons. You will not, however, bring back your ene- mies—they have been so happy, from the fervent exclamation which closes your letter, to see in the warm appeal to the Sovereign Pontiff, to all future couucila and to Christ himself, the proud revolt of the monk. They have not reilected that to appeal to the Pope is to recognize the Pope; that to appeal to councils and to Christ is to believe in the authority of councils and to place one’s self under the safe- guard of the Church and of ita Divine founder. In the diocese of M. Sainte Beuve I do not know whether they take such precautions. But when, even under the first impression of your profound concern, some expressions in your letter would have had all the theological rigor which could be desired, that did not cause a rupture. ‘The cruel phrase, “The fall of Father Hyacinthe,” which I have read im many ef the religious papers, is a base calumny and a remarkable misrepresentation, 1 am glad to be able to protest, in my humble person, against dangerous violence. We gain nothing in the Church in drawing up our own soldiers against us. It has been saia Luther, Calvin, Lamenuais have passed away, and the Church remains. Yes, but twvo- thirds of Europe and the New World are Protestant. Yes, but since the deplorable defection of Lamen- nais the Church of free thought has assumed among the educated classes a vast deveiop- ment. Foolish, indeed, are those who do not see these things. 1 have the good fortune to see them, and I express my Jeelings. This insane desire to make heretics and upostates at all hazard, and at the least cause, is unhappily not new among us. It has, however, assumed greater intensity in our age. I thank God that | am free from this folly. This, then, my dear and iilustr- ous brother, however little may be my power in the Caurch, 13 the reason 1 have resolved to divest myself with Christian joy of participation 1a the calumnies, the injuries, the baseness and cowardice which overwhelin you. I know that there are among the clergymen who have the same ca!m and tmupartial Judgment ot the matter, but who have not pens with which to deciare their thoughts ag I have declared mine, In conclusion, were I tu be alone in regarding your Initiative in favor of liberty, honova- bie, courageous and just, Lwould be 80. Accept, my dear and worthy brother, the expression of my bg devoted sentiments. Your very humble ser- L’ABBE J. H. MICHON, VMONraxstee, Oct. 3, 1800, Chty—His Appearance and General Deport- ment—The Monk, Le Pere, the Revolution- iss Bateman, in Mr. ‘Ta; fine relier acter, with ‘ts wron; vot Warne It is noteworthy ac Indeed, the reverend genticman s0 far appears to be fore, cannot consistently be presumed to have impression by arrived solely for the purpose of forwarding the interests of the classic and powerful wigwam. of Police. In may reasonably be supposed that the Pere, cler | pemdispensa- | Unwilling to follow the path of other ; also recommend | “arrivals,” is opposed to politica in the he various candi: | commercial sense in which the word is generally employed. The Pere may inaugarate new doctrines, napplly relieved Jegitimate drama, faith; but the reverend gentleman is evidently not with the Tammany chief, {t is clearly evident, 253 avenue A, life in Lisbon, Brest, having 0a board the now celebrated French priest—the reverend gentieman above alluded tlo— Whose stubborn opposition to the Ecumenical Coun- ctl has made him to be regarded as tne Lutheran ee sensation of the nineteenth century. His arrival was space this mornin; which the good steamer was to take up her quar- up in @ military - + | periectly stupid, and, although the surrounding Hogh ¥. Clasks teatqres of the scene were perfectly harmonious, the W. W. Moseley; | Sallant Bohemians were ill at case. Besides the re- ! | cognized squad of touters was a fair representation of offence withal, Of course Mr. charms—the cropped hair, round chubby face, large, lustrous deep meaning eyes, the dark brown habit, girdie, beads and sandals were pefectly deligutful if the reverend gentieman had addressed the men who vigorously rolled the merchandise and warned starting and tongues tipped with expectant ingutries, passage or spiritualistic influence, for the reverend gentleman quietly took @ carriage and went to his So newspaperdom was in a perfect dilemma—it Pere was wished many hearty biossings, it was no chronicled, tleman did not desire notoriety, the fact being sub- part to see a host of newspaper men who waited to le had probably “lain off” on @ confortable sofa, pondering on things that were, and casting a ‘gitnpse into the future vons, ve however, with that politeness charac- 3 country, that he would be delighted week. invitation, and was courteously requested to seat he could command, ‘Pere Hyaciuthe was delighted #SMUSEMENTS. Boorn’s THEATRE.—Yesterday evening Seton theatre was crowded with delighted spectators of the renewal of the signal triumph won by Miss Kate Bateman when this great American actress reap- peared last June at the Haymarket theatre in Lon- don and personated the character of Mary Warner, the heroine of a new domestic drama which was written expressly for her by the versatile Tom Tay- lor. The plot is simple, but deeply interesting. Devoid of striking originality of conception,it nevertheless ingenfously combines the strange incidents which sometimes break the monotony of the humbler waiks of life, Indeed it has been affirmed to be in the main a faithful transcript of real experiences, illustrating the adage that truth is stranger than fic- tion, It is the oft-told tale of a robbery, with a chain of circumstantial evidence, pointing as usual to parties entirely innocent and remarkably virtnous, while the real criminal, of course, gets of at first without a breath of suspicion, although he 1s in the end overtaken by remorse ana makes a clean breast of it, As the secret, however, only appears to be known by Mary Warner, her hus- band and the wife of the guilty party, it 18 dificult to conceive how the character of the falsely accused woman can be successfully cleared, although she does find her husband very well off and affectionate, and her child all that can be desired. The first two acts of the play are decidedly the best, and in these the plot works smoothly and the dramatic interest is fully sustained. The frst act shows the robbery in the house of the firm by which George Warner, Mary’s husband, is employed, the thief being a graceless scamp, who is George's fellow workman. Immediately before the cash- box is stolen George is m the couuting room with one of his employers, and after taxing him with taking unfair advantage of his workman’s ekull indicates his determination to emigrate to America and aské*the loan of twenty pounds to help him to make a start in the New World. Of course he does not ger it, but is left alone in the room, having seen his employer put a large sum of money into the cash-box. He leaves the place, and soon afterwards Mary Warner, his wife, enters, her object being to make the same request for the loan of twenty pounds, the matter of havo alana having been previously discussed and decided upon between the husband and wife. She obtains an interview with one of the principals, is refused the loan, and she also 18 left conveniently aione in the counting room with the unlucky cash-vox. After she leaves, the thief, who has been all the time concealed in a’ washroom, and who is repeatedly interrupted in his speculative enterprise and com- pelled to pop back into his hiding place, gets clear off with the booty. His goodness of heart leads him to resolve upon giving George and his wile the twenty pounds they need to carry out their scheme of emigration, which he has overheard while in his jurking piace, and he goes to thelr lodging for that purpose, | Finding no person at home he uses one of George's chisels to force open the cash-box, wraps four fivers im @ bill of the sail- ing tine of the American packets, pockets the bal- ance of the money and finally conceals the box ftseit in George’s room. He then leaves without being seen, Mary returns, the partners and the police officer, who have discovered the robbery, enter and find the evidence of guilt. In the midst of the muss enters George, who threatens all sorts of damage to the policeman, obliging him to summon @ brace of assistants, George, nowever, i ready and willing to swallow all three myrmidons of the law, with the two partners in the bargain, when Mary suddenly deciares herself the thief. Of course she does this supposing George to be the guiliv party, and of course George betleves that Mary Lad really broken one of the ten commandments, She is sentenced to five years’ Imprisonment, and the most his arrival was eagerly looked for state, ‘he did not expect anything of the kind; he ahoulders and calmly awaited an interrogatory. cinthe 18 what is generally known as a “fine looking medium height, a high forehead, aquiline ‘The evil which bis fall has caused could | how she uhrough a variety of other sufferings hayes reste easily avoided,” until the final mening explanation, have never thought that I ehould have to | reconciliation all od ng pie to Father Hyacinthe this judgment, #0 full of The Leoton i success of thia play, , at once denoting and extremely thin lips at once proclaim his tiger- tion at all hazards. He has a large bead, round as a Ston of the reverend gentleman 1s that he knows in atiire that would remind you of any religious as a clerica! gentleman should be and was as affabie appeared to the writer as aciever man, well read, fog, and it ome. Paris and its scientific attractions were slightly alluded to—all in praise of course, ‘Nap’ ent ena “effect” was yel to come. We had discussed general topics at length, and the writer, for the tmformation Candidly, the most polite cross examination failed. Pére was fatigued after hia trip, but at present—of prenez, Was much to be endured. The beautiful by any means comfortable. He spoke but littie, mais vous savez la raison, said he, for he was pose, knowing well that oxtra favors hada been allowed the present interpreter, the invitation to Rising from his seat Pere Hyacinthe said he had come to America to learn, for, continued he, there is of comprehension, thinks that most of his time will be spent in travel- jing. By way of parting compliment the writer countrymen, time for observation, however, as he intended re- Pere, but the soundings failed; for with a meekness Hyacinthe was left to his repose, uce=A Powerfal En Freedom of Conaci for | addressed a remarkable letter to Father Hyacinthe, the democratic | in which ne disputes the right of the Supertor of the . impressive scene in the play ia that Iu which George, tton 18 one of the great cosentials to this, and will, My Dean anv ILLustriovs Broturr—The day ater a long absence iter ih his strong honesty he consequently, receive Air. Farley's best attention | On which I wrote to you expressing my warm sym- | abhors the crime of which he deems his wife guilty), While in the Senate, should he be elected. pathy for Seon courage in maintaining in your per- | at length visits her in prison, It being the first { marrying Nikobar, son of the word of the Kvangelists | time she tas been able to speak to him she expects the course of his re- Unat workingmen of New York support campetent inen far offices and those who have’ the interest of the Jaboriug wen at heart. that Mr. Cohen's election was a The meeting.then adjourned alter giving three heart arty “oe oueers Sor heir candidates. h bg Abt: Abram Bernas. who, In the Nineteenth Assembly district Mr. Roswell | against the pretensions of the superior of your order D. Hatch ts the candidate for the Assembly on the | as to what you ought to Tha or not to support in antl-Tammany ticket. He will have the’ combined | ‘Be Pulpit of Notre Lame, wiles Hs! bei republicans of the district, of the object of such violent attacks from the religious emocratic Union, Constitutional Union and Mozart | press. You must expect obloquy; it is the portion organizations, Besides this support he has especiai | Of liverty in the world. You have, in truth, raised foregone aonclusion. Tie Sixth Diswict § Senntorebip. Ata large aul enthusiastic meeting of the Young Men's Regular’ Democratic Associmtion of the Sixth bonatorial weikg At Alchie's Nall, 476 Thirg str Avan jn the chair, on motion, |. Tiow, 2. Croan was unanimously nominated for Bate Senator of We Sixth Senatorial Digirict: ciains upon the projectors of the up towo ward | im placavle, 1 do not hope that I can bring back to movement, be being one of themselves, a Ysufterer.”’ | @ true notion of this ‘subject 6 fanatics who stamp He has a large property in the district, and will, no | YOU #8 4 rene doubt, not only give the required pieige, but fuith- | a fully carry it out should he be elected, the clergy ‘sood mene wiih Aonoryole aed" ‘Toya Ja the Seventh Assembly district Wiliam g, | 24" Daniels 18 running. strongly for the Tammany | truth. I shall never forget what the good Cardi- But this being @ republican istrict | Nal—ove of the oan intelligent and moderate arch. The Bight District #entorship. ni It will’ require ail the candidate's popularity to bring | Di&hops—said to me many @ time—'‘Whata fault Ato meeting of {he Young Men's Democratic Association, hek) SatuXyay evening at Brevoort Dim 19 Oret Waa OD the gd of November next, Davo isritated bim; they bave driven buy to ex- him to evince his sense of the sacrifice she has made and the ronxer i she has undergone, as she believes, for his gake; but he ts cold and distant, although deeply affected; and when she telis bim that it is for n18 sake she 1s there he misunderetands her meaning, and imagines her to plead that she committed the theft for him. Mary, certain in her own mind of her hnsband’s guilt, believes bim to be a coward an ingrate, and resolves never to see him more, This ends the second act, and from this point the plot begins to lag, the third act finding Mary free, having served out her ume, The rest of the play exhibits her supsequont tri how the real thief has im the meantime mar- ried Mary’s dearest friend and become a wretched, penniless, starving, drunken scamp; how Uns man's wife steals @ gentieman’s pocketbook; how Mary Is again theiinnocent victim, arrested for another per- son's crime; how the Se coe who has been robbed turns. out to Warner; how Mary Gets od, resusing 0 nay @t ber dusbaua'’s seoucsts was far from foreseeing that this act, which does you honor, would be the a tempest; It te the logic of passions, and these are de, as bad as Luther, at least as bad We must leave such men to the as Lamennai whem this furious clamor bas arrayed against us. These men can be brought back to the have we committed in, the case of Lamennais. They new rdly has made an unguestionable ee eee INTER ITE ©. Caer T a” Ne EMeree Eo, n0, fun God unaiacleld Pave eae Bon vasoan e vartey of omer, wattcings | new sini ia abe il ennimationatag WE. 70 ‘The piece will doubtiess have a long run. WAVERLEY THEATRE.—This neat, cosey little establishment was reopened last night under tl management of Mr. Charles White, ‘and, if any idea can be formed from the evening's performance and the numbers who were present, the Waverley theatre under the present management will prove & It was crowded almost to excess, An excellent entertainment was furnished and ail who witnessed it were well pl harle; White made his appearance in @ favorite character and recetved a warm greeting when he tirst came In response to the call of bis many @ heat little speech, which was company engas by_ thi management is a strong one. favorites are among the number, ticularly in the entertainment 1@ that it is devoid of any of the vulgarities and coarseness 80 often asgo- elated with variety performances. Dancing, sing- burlesque, negro minstrelsy © greater portion of the pro- ywent of tun, frolic and ® theatre can be weil atonement aad and the fidelity of its delineations 01 the manners of the working cl and its poweriul appeals to universal puman nature, 13 not surprising. ing aside her assuming the cliaracter of Mary Warner, has created . type of all be is actrees Rd eee = Gen Class of wives and mothers to which the heroine 0 % ‘She brings out in decided success. features of the Pe Loe and’ its keen sense of misapprehension and doubt on the part of the object of its de- n. She invests it, moreover, with a pathos ecullariy ber own, upon the stage. Ferhaps the highest praise | 24mirers he mad vould be to say that her pennenen of Mary Several ‘New’ York is thorough; One feature par- Jat the play is not a one-char- tr play. The other parts are in harinouious keeping with the principal part, and It is but just to way that Miss Bateman Supported, Mr, barge Jordan, as George W: showed a marked was excellently well | in) “gymnastic feats, and farces comprise | improvement in ev ry ning jyhieg he has done since bis recent return. Theodore Hamilton, in the character of Bob Leaviil, With its mixture of Good and evil, made a marked hearty ‘aught the Waverley recommended. THeatTre Comqve.—tif “variety be the spice of life,” as Mr. Haguey Dougherty, the “silyer- tongued orator,” remarked at this theatre last night, then and Spencer have manipulating a very “spicy”? performance. There was gathered together on the boards a fulfilment of what a play bilis promised, “a congress of genius America, Ireland, Scotland, Engiand and Germany were cach represented, and if we say no hationality was caricatured, but eaci was faith. should only be paying Which truth deserves. divertisment, included Miles, Venturolt and Augusta, Was Sail that could be desired either There was the poetry of motion in all its biissfuluess, aud to those who are charmed by the female figare in a flimsy attire, and very little of it, cannot do better than spend an evening Without being invidious, Mr. James. ylor must be said to be the pole star in this His ipersnge ae are ginia Francis, as Milly Leavill, fully merited the hearcy' welcome accor oh to her on her first appearance in this cli Charles Peters, us ‘Loliit, was a ca pital Sei Laan succeeded in hort, ail the subordinaie parts were well sustained, and "the Geld by- and ‘almost — tragic Was good throughout. It was partloalariy fine in the representations of the visiting cell prison and of the old bridge on a winter's ‘Tae decided success of “Mary Warner’ is another encouraging Llustration of the fact that the public, the Black Crook satiated with entertainments of order, 1s glad to acknowledge the return of the We may add that so su first representation, after only & Week's rehearsal, is highly creditable to the company at Booth’s theavre aud to the quick appreciation of American pid goers. In London it was rehearsed for jour or weeks bejore being produced. GRAND OreRA Hovuse.—There was a grand mass meeting at this splendid establishment last night—a regular house warming, from the popular parquet to the multitudinous enthusiastc mountaine was calculated to draw like a house on fire. F iret nis of the popular comedian and dramatist, Falconer, ana first nignt of the new Irish military drama, in four acts, entitled “Charles O'Malley, or the Irish Dragoon; or illustrative of life in Galway, by the eye or ear, at this theatre, galaxy of brilliant tatent. natural persouations and his talent as a comic songs has seldom been surpassed. Jpper and Lower Ten Thousand’? es from the audience and dis- “Miss Hindie’ and “4 y Uncle John’? were good make-ups, and the “Dutch- man’s Ghost,’ which concluded the programme, was laugnabie and “all recht,” Tony Pastor's OperRA Hovsge.—This popular East Side resort was crowded to repletion jagt evening by an enthusiastic audience, long enough, and varied enough and laughable enough co satisfy the most fastidious of the East Side theatre habitus, and the consequence was that everything passed off well, ruin” which managed to lead to perdition in a very funny kind of a way without any material damage tothe exchequer of tae company. himself, afterthe ‘‘une Strike More’ had set the audience in the best house to sone of his rliymes for the times and gongs for all seasona, and was foliowed by Miss Helen Sinith in her saltatorial evolutions, which made the “gods” in the gallery open their eyes in wonder- General Grant, quantum of humor, song and dance to the entertainment, aud the laughable litte ‘Squire for a Day, evidently tickled the fancy of the audience very much, judging from the way they roared during its performance, “Formosa” capped the climax of the many good things which the ‘gods and everybody eise en- and the “Jersey Eight” and “Sam Boker’? divided the applause of the Louse between them. ‘The people of New York never tire of the circus, They like the extraor- dinary feats of horsemanship and the inevitable jokes of the clowns, Iti3 @ greater success than the opera opposite; tor one 1s patronized by the masses, while the other only draws the upper crust of socl- The present season is called a reopeuing and = igious sense, of Course—and in The house was full fuu amazingly. the Australian iy “bare-back equitation” splendid _horsemansni Mr. Stickney, who are well known and great ites in New York, repay the audience very well, if _ had nothing else for their money. Mr. Melville, 00, is a superb horseman and does wonderful feats hB little son. As to the performing dogs, it 1s dimicult to believe they are not human beings tn dis- guise, or endowed with human intelligence. Then there ia the man who goes through such extraordi- Dary contortion with bis bod, believe he is merely a piece circus performance there ts nothing like this, proba- bly, fa the country, if comparable to it in the worid. may decliue, this amase- ana Mack in the drew tears and sm} played @ good moral. love, fun and fighting, life in Dublin, the march and on the battle fiela, The programme was There are twenty-four and ladies, guests, peasants, &c., In addition, includ- ing forty lady auxiliaries, To do justice to the plot and the argument, and to make the working up per- fectly clear toa Chinaman, would require about a page of the HERALD, for which we have not the ; but it may be briefly summed like a golden complex pat- characters in even the “railroad to ove affur runnin, Tony Pastor thread through a Mexican shawi of It is asort of Irish opera Louse in English, but rattling, sparkling and full of fan and side-t splitting incidents and accidetts, and void tern of many colors, possible humor, Falconer was the lon of the evening as the jolly Irish serving Free, and iu his Mickey is happily blended the unction of the Irish peasant and the judgment of the scholar. Mr. Taylor is a satisfactory 0’ Maliey, who is required to be for the werk beiore him & Mr. Tilton’s Sir The buriesque of dashing and captivating soidier. George 1s that of the dignified and generous but uneiious English general. Mr. Loveday’s Frank Webber, the wild oats youngster, was very good, Miss Macau among the especially as the astoundin; Miss Annie Deland ts beaux and belles of the bail. e@gentie and charming Lucy Dashwood, and Lisa Weber does milady’s coquettish attendant 1p a very winning way. Miss Maddern as Donna Inez reminds oue of Byron’s ladies of Cadiz, and Miss Bradshaw a3 her maid isa fair accompaniment. With the numerous other performers we have no special fauit to fina, and, in fact, the bustling rigmarole allows no time At the close of the New Yor« Cincu: for any special observation. second act we have an imposing military procession, including a squad of dragoons on horseback—a sp tacle only excelied by the grand enirte of the Euro- gorgeous style. this house, was revival—not in a 9 it is @ revival. and enjoyed the pean Circus, or something of that hakspeare’s ‘‘Tempest,’’ as done at very beautiful; but still it was heavy. dragoon, & horse of quite another color, is the very thing; Itis upto the popular demand of the time for something on the stage that is amusing, dasbing, jolly, sentimental, ludicrous, heroic, historical, alle- gorical, astounditig, exciting, indescribable and pre- ‘The trisn dragoon, ace, is op the liberal scale of Sound steamers, and we ame irish dragoon Rolland and posterous, and here we have it, as mounted at this pi Jim Fisk's palace cars ani should not be surprised 1 this were to run up to a premium beyond the highest Every night this that one is ready to India rubber. figure (165) of the late gold ring. While the drama and ope! ment must flourish, for it attracts the masses. PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—Last night this ele gant little house was filled with s highly fasmonabie The special attraction on the Occasion BE. L. Davenport’s Hamlet. Mr. Daven port’s Hamlet 18 well known to the American play- It a one Kong very few good Ham- It is through- Firth AVENUE THEATRE.—Another Shaksperian revival at this house, but this time not quite so good as the one which preceded it. Thatisto say, that Shakspeare’s relishable comedy of “As You Like ai which was produced at this theatre last even- ing, Was, in many little instances, not exactly to the Liking of quite a number in the audience, and, as pertains to a piece of acting upon the mimic stage, cannot bear comparison with the Shaksperian comedy of “Twelfth Night,” which graced the boards at this establishment. To be sure, the piece might have been done more wretchedly, and, to say the truth, going public. re ever seen. out @ careful aod accurate study. much when Was last night quite himself. when we say that some of surpassed on any Stage or by any actor. pendaie made an exceilent Poionius, well represented by Miss Jentue Carrol. ludeed, ti whole play was put w which did justice to To-morrow nigut Mr. Davenport appears as St. Alarc in the play of that name, “Humpty Dumpry” We do not exagger- the scenes were never it might have been done much better. We were led to expect something better from the strong company which Manager Daly has marshalled around him, and probabi: it ip because of having expected too much that we have been disappointed. to the scenery and costumes employed in the pi auction of the piece there is not the slightest faut to tind; but as for the general acting, it was poor throughout, and it was only by the ‘greatest exer- tions on the part of the principal av‘fistes in the cast during the two first acts that the piece was rendered endurable. In the third, fourth and fifth acts, actors having mastered their nervousnes actually enjoyable, and thia it should have been from the commencement to the termination. fact, during the latter half of the play acquitted themselves in such a manner as to fi quentiy wring from their auditors the heartiest kind of applause and to repeatediy into uncontrollable ter. This was owing simply to superb act- to be regretted first half of the piece was not as Tor in that case “As You Like It,’ the cosey Fifth Avenue, would indeed have been a most delightful and enjoyable performance. however, most probably improve with each sue: cessive representation, and as this promises to be the case We wiil not now speak of individual short- comings. The cast embraced Mrs. Scott-siddons as Rosalind, and Mrs, Clara Jennings as Celia. ladies will change places in the cast with each other on alternate evenings, Mrs. Siddons appearing as Celia and Mrs, Jennings as Rosalind this evening, and vice versa to-morrow bight. tamed the part of the banished duke, Mr. George Clarke that of Orlando, Mr. W. H. Harkins that of Jaques, and Mr. Davidge, with his customary touches of nature, touched ap the philosophical Touchstoue. Woop’s MusEUM.—Public expectation, which for the past two or three weeks has been impatiently excited awaiting the production of the promised new piece, “Flick Flock,’ was last evening most pleasingly gratified. house to witness In @ manner So far as reiates ‘3 mauagement. IN BROOKLYN.—Humpty Dumpty Fox is on his travels with nis “merrie companie,” including the dancing Kiralfy troupe. faeces all appeared last evening at the Brooklyn most crowded house that has ‘appeared within the Academy walis for avery long time, The performance, as ntomimes of the principal scenes nccory Dock, *? “Hampty Dampty’’ and “Hiccory and these selecuons, combined and presented last night, form 4 more 1irthfui and enjoyable entertain- ment than either of the mentioned pantomimes as ® ‘The company comprises about thirty persons and all tbe arrangements for the presentation of a satisfactory perlormauce gre upon the most exten- sive and perfect scaie. ances, tricks and properties accompan. Mr. Strilenger, the musical director of the Olympic, ig the orchestral leader, and the full corps attache: to that theatre are aiso giving their aid and services to Mr. Fox in bis inimitabie performances. The stage business 18, of course, under Mr. Fox’s own miuel Colville, attending to he leaves nothing to be desires that direction. The openiog performance vast n night was a very great success, and may be tak earnest of continued success to Tne undertaking, ‘The Brooklynttes that tiled the Academy jast nignt from parquet to dome were for once enthusiastic, every trick and pantomfine pleasantry having been The performance will be feocnin fis oe ae rae the Cnr of oe ahead ‘ould as if Mr. Fox might probabi, two weeks in Brooklyn. ~ ree HERRMANN’S PERFORMANCES AT THE ACADEMY OF Mvsic.—The public were disappointed last night in not seeing the great magician, Herrmannn, at the His performance was an- too ill to perform, , continue his entertainments to-ni the remainder of the week. the professional career of the Prince of Cenjurers, Alter thirty-five Years of incessant work in every part of the World he has concluded, in consequence of ili heaith, to retire after unis week and to ‘m This resolauon 18. so unalterabie that be will be ready to dispose of all his wondrous para- phernalia. The public, whom he has amused so much and so long, will regret this, pariicularly there 1s reason to fear we sball never see his like the entire house ood as the last, as produced at management. business departmen| =. S Mr. J. B. Polk sus. rapturously applauded. There was a opening performance, “Flick Flock” is a pantomime buriesque of the fairy It is not altogether panto- mime, however, for there is @ good deal of talk- ing—enough to make the progress of the plot easy The plot is pecullar and yet simpie; but in its evolution revealing such a mixture of the weird and strange in scenic effect, such bewildering mazes of dancing, and such grotesque humor of sentiment, as keenly to rivet the attention of everybody. Brahman alchemist (Mr. Frauk Evans), by the won- derful process of his art, discovers the ingredients from which to make a woman. cauldron are placed ‘The ingredients are 30 mixed as to make the ruit of his cieative art @ marvel of feminine beauty and incomparably perfect m the Terpsichorian art. beautiful woman (Mile, Rita Sangaill) ts eliminated into her divine beauty on a bed of roses, further power of Nikobar’s art the five senses are gradually imparted to her. essence over her, compelling her to love the iirst man she should touch, Heutenant of the navy (Mr. T. W. Keene) was this lucky one. He at once demands her of N marriage, but as Nikobar had an inclination this way himself he imposed a series of severe ana pertl- ous feats on Don Fervand, quite as dificul imposed on Hercules, when he started in quest of the golden apples, The young man mt of to do what he is bidden, and soon, chemically made up young lady 1 suddenty turned into @ nightingale and does some tall in the far-off regions of the upper air, transformation proves to be the work of Moussilim (Miss Olive Rand) a young Indian maiden in the em- Dioy of Nikobar, who has an ambitious desire of It is a very long story, and, as we haye intimated, a most pieasingly fascinating one. Nikobar shows the reverse of a faint heart, but he does not succeed either in captivating or marry: ing the fair young lady, al tions of his art, saving her the annoyance of the role of @ nightingale by night. marriage with Don Fervaud, whic! sere AO satisfactory as well Fespective adventures before attaining this happy consummation, extravaganza school. Academy of Music. But this wil such vivacious songs In seething the necessary Musical and Theatrical Notes. An operetta by Oifendach, “Les Oies du Capitole,” will be played at the Bouffes tn the course of the Win. H. Pape, the elocutionist, will recite Byron's Great poemof “Manfred” at Steinway Hall on the Mr. Pape will recite the entire poem from memory and will be accompanied on the organ by Morgan witn original and illustrative A German adaptation of Sheridan's «School for Scandal,” by R. Genée, has been produced with con- siderable success at the Berlia Theatre Royal, under the name of “Schleicher und Genossen.’” as claimed admission (on the strength of “Rienzi” and “fasahauser" to the ape Society of Dramatic Authors aud Composers, selected Auber as iis proposer, and (on the strengtn of Wagner's former civiiities ta bis Oper und Drama) cl musician joyously acquiesced, Mr. Maurice Neville, the young Hungarian trage- dian, late of the Imperiai theatre, Vienna, will favor our German citizens With “Othello” in their mother tongue, at the Stadt theatre, vm next Saturday even- Mr. Neville bas already achteved a grand suc- cess upon the American stage, but as this will be hia first attempt in this country to render German considerable interest ts want ested his friends and in the “profession? as We beljeve that ke 18 to He also sprinkled an 8d of November. Richard Wagner | the ijiustrious F |, by the machina The end is her js made the More as dramatic by 10 Uh ably su sorted, butat al events it is more than probable Rat he will acquit himself as credit Mm German as he has oven done before in Ein} Colonel Jeemes Mile, Sangallt as a prendre danseuse, Queen of Dreams, Clotilda de Villamiile, Stella and Djin, m which variety of characters she appeared, showed herself a fine artiat. sang & new set of waltzes, showing very flue powers a8 a vocalist. She was greeted with deserved en- thusiasm. The other characters were well sustained, ‘The ballet troupe was unexceptionable. Although @ first night representation, the piece went off with remarkable stnoothness, Many of the effects intro- duced are both novel and scientific. the Sun and fountains of real water in the last act were particuiarly dazzling, Mile, Sangulll in her Apes, Of Pipeaviile, was presen’ « to Brigham Young after the conference at we y on Saturday, the oun | med to the city o! ular lecture on Mou. jasa, beiore the oriicer» ny the regiment, and at the ties rowded and deigl for two nuygits in Omare Meh'a ¢ itty fn Associadlo}}, Oud aliek wary Hali, 1D QUIGag es in Sait Lake Ci was most cordiaily we Sainte. Rs gave his po} ‘The Temple of | audience, ie is @1 | | ‘