davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

In the amount All parties refused 70 give ball. ~
though IL was readily offered for them. and were con-
seQuently committed TO jail This proceeding oocasoneo
excitement, but serious disturbance. AppnOA'
tlon was made 10 another judge for writ OF naoeas
corpuA The application will DO considered on Aonoay.
General Candy In the city oil day. READY 70 pfooA
martial law II an emergency should arse renoeEins
necessary He had interviews with bo'n parties Uov-
srnor swami after an interview With General Candy,
started for Washington. where he had An interview Win
the President. Our despatch from Warrington states
that no troops have been sent 20 Da'more. UNUSUAL
quiet prevailed in that city last night
Raw DR. Lumsden, an Episcopalian clergyman who
v.s arrested with the Fenans near Fort Erie, tried
al Toronto yesterday and acquitted. II was proven In
evidence that he had interviewed for the protection Of
the inhabitants In instance having demanded pay
for his services from Canadian farmer and an attempt
was made to prove that he had been ordered away from
camp by General O'Nen ~ . British spy Testimony
went to show that he addicted to liquor and had
been requested to resign his position minister by the
Bishop OF New York on that account.
JET Davis PAROLE which permitted him the limits Of
the fort during the day tme has been extended so that
he Is permitted the same privilege during the night
General Grant has written letter TO Mayor Booth, Of
Brooklyn. acknowledging the receipt OF tho "gold
medal counterpart Of bronze presented to the veteran
soldiers OF Kings county the 25th inst" similar
letter has also received by the Mayor from Admiral
Farragut
The British North American Bank Agency, at "A Pine
street. was robbed OF S. 900 in vetwenty bonds ysser
day, the thieves escaping with thor booty
The feast OF g. Charles will DO celebrated with grand
soemnity at 81. Mary's church. Hoboken, tomorrow.
High Mass will BE- celebrated at halfpas ten O'Clock,
at which the Consuls OF France, Spain and Italy will
attend as well the officers OF the French feet now In
our harbor.
Hiram Patterson Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Clements, all
radicals have been elected to Congress from Tennessee,
over conservatives.
Superintendent Beaumont and his chief detective,
Pratt Of the Memphis police we're arrested on Friday
for malfeasance In office.
Investigation has settled beyond doubt that gold is to
be found Great Falls, on the Potomac.
The Amshouse in Falmouth Me-, was destroyed by
fire yesterday and three Of the inmates were burned to
death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

THn REGISTRATION OF vorERs.-The registra-
ton Of voters closed last night, and the lists show
that one hundred and twenty-five thousand
names have been registered, being only one
thousand more than were registered In 1864.
This settles the Baron Won Hoffman's business.
He may as we'll retro from the Geld and allow
Governor Fenton to walk over The course.
The majority for Mcclellan and Seymour In
1864, with all their popularity, was only thirty
seven thousand. The Baron Won Hoffman,
with his "ring" reputation, will not get 90
many by several thousand. He may be
counted out Of the fight The registration
has settled the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04
FF DAVIS.
SPECIAL TtlsCaAm TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Extension Of the Prisoners Paroic-Conndcse
Belief TINT JEFF Will soon BE Released.
FORTRESS MONROE Nov. D. 186A
Tho parole granted 70 Jcn Davis, allowing HIM the
freedom Of tho fort during the day without guard
rycilsnce, has been extended through the night
Taking advantage Of this extension Of freedom he
has left hs old quarters In Carroll Hall and taken up h
permanent abode In the allotted his wife ana
family Tie expressed himself greatly pleased and thank
ful this further nterposton OF Executive clemeDoy
Regard not alone FOR his increased personal
comforts but just consideration for his health, sort-
ousy impaired by his long confinement and repeated In
trruptons Of HIS sleep night through frequent chang
ing OF tho guard placed over him. have induced this
step In hia behalf II Is cond nifty believed that
other and decisive stop will be speedily taken,
which will be other than HIS final release from
prison. conditional only his parole Of honor TO appear
FOR trial when called upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

EXPOSE mH TMcK.-The friends OF General
Halpinc should explain to every Irish voter
that the name Private Miles O'Reilly"is only
fictitious signature under which Charles G.
Halpine published his songs and other writings,
just as the Rev. Father Francis Mahony always
signed bis songs and writings by the title Of
Father Prout." Every Irish voter should be
cautioned against the trick by which the Tam
many-Mozart ring" hope to make the friends
OF General Halpinc throw away their votes BY
forcing on them ballots which will read "Fcr
Register, Miles O'Reilly.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

One HUNDRED MILLIONS on GOLD IN THE
TREAsuRY.-There were hundred millions in
gold in the Treasury on the first day of the
present month. This astonishing fact, show
ing the resources Of the government In gold
as well as in Its means generally, ought to
satisfy every one Of our ability to resume
specie payments as soon as it may be safe
to do 30 and our financial system becomes
properly adjusted. We need not resort to any
forcing process and thereby disturb too sud
denly existing values and obligations we
shall grow up within a short time to specie
basis naturally and healthfhlly. We have, in
fact, to-day a better, or at least as good a
foundation for our currency as England has,
The ordinary reserve of the Bank Of England
numbers seventy million dollars. All the cir
culation Of bank notes, all the exchange bust
ness, the credit of the government and all the
paper representatives Of value are based upon
this. Yet we have in the Treasury alone, indie
pendent Of specie in the banks and in pri-
vate hands, thirty million dollars more gold
than the Bank Of England holds Besides
this our resources are greater than those
OF Great Britain, while we are receiving
all the time never failing stream and increase
OF the precious metals from California and our
other States and Territories. We are better
able to pay specie, dollar for dollar, for our cur
rent paper obligations to-day than England or
any other great nation in Europe. We need not
reduce injudiciously the volume OF currency to
reach specie payments This can be done by
establishing a sound financial system which
will emanCipate us from the control which the
artificial system OF Great Britain exercises
over u.s. This will take little time and sound
craftsmanship. Should we attempt TO force
specie payments we would plunge the coun-
try into bankruptcy and, with ell our re-
sources place ourselves at the mercy OF
England. Our own people and the world
will soon learn what abundant resources or
the precious metals and everything else we
have, and we shall most surely approximate a
gold basis as rapidly as 1t is safe to do so.
Twenty-four millions Of the Treasury reserve
are now being let out to pay the interest on
the fve-twenty bonds. This will soon be
replaced In the Treasury vaults, and the
amount thus spread among the community
and through the channels OF trade must tend
TO lower the premium on gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

THE PoPE's AILOCUTIoN-For wonder the
cable gives M an item Of interest in the an
nouncement that the Pope is preparing to pull
up stakes and quit Rome. The intimstion is
conveyed in IN sllocu!ion recently delivered
by his Holiness, In which, owing to the fact OF
the italian press denouncing the document, 1t
ID to be inferred that he assails the motives and
conduct Of the men who have driven him to
the contemplation Of this step. It is pity that
the venerable head OF the Church cannot yield
TO the memorable logic Of events without
giving vent to such outpourings Of bitterness
The men who are at the head Of affairs in
Italy are not alone responsible for his tempo
raj restitution. They could do but little
towards bringing about that result if the gene
raj sense Of Europe, and, in fact, Of the whole
Christian world, had not been in favor Of It.
There is scarcely Catholic who does not feel
that the temporal power Of the Papacy has full
flled all the useful purposes Of which It was
susceptible and that Its further continuance Is
detrimental to the best interests Of religion.
In announcing that he will seek the free ex-
ercise Of bis ministry in other landa the Holy
Father evidently means that he will act upon
the advice that we long ago rendered him, and
that he will select the United States as the
future seat Of his labors. No other country
can afford him the freedom Of action and
security which henceforth must be the guaran-
tees Of his spiritual independence. Here he
will have a wide field for his exertions in the
endeavor to bring within the fold the thousand
and one secs into which our community is
split up. If he will only reclaim from their
errors the spiritualsts, free lovers, niger wor-
shippers and philosophers in breeches who
have produced such confusion of ideas and
principles among US, he will amply repay us
for the hospitality which we afford him. We
do not expect the millennium from his presence,
but In converting fanatics. controlling the un-
ruly Fenian element and teaching the black
population OF the South the duties and obliga-
tons incident to their new condition he will
be giving us something like an instslment
Of IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

The Ann STREET JoB.--The organs Of the
"ring' bosst that the proposed widening Of
Ann street through 70 Fulton and the ferry
was defeated by the folly Of Mayor HOFFMAN.
Hence he is clearly responsible for the present
Broadway obstruction from Ann street 10 Fui-
ton, and this is but the beginning Of the block
AIDE TO which lower Broadway IL destined 70 be
subjected until relieved by some parallel open
ing to the water,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

INJUNCTION AGAINST THE WEED AND HorF-
MAN RAILROAD JoB.--An injunction has been
granted against the Dry Dock Railroad Com
peny, restraining them from running their cars
on the track laid on Broadway between Ann
and Fulton streets As the Mayor winked at
the job aud neglected TO prevent the outrage,
some private individuals took the matter in
hand and obtained the injunction. AZ tho
Mayor will not protect the citizens against the
railroad jobbers, the citizens must protect
tbemse Ives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

The Two PRIZE RNos--THErR UroS TrcKEr.--
The Morrlssey prize ring, In which the can
didates for the prize do the sighting, and the
Holman prize ring, for which the outsiders do
tho lighting while the insiders divide the spells.
The union Of these two rings IL the Union
ticket Of Tanmany, and hsr banker b King
Pharaoh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Postmaster General Randall and General Rousseau are
al the Astor House.
Acting Ensign Kane, U. 5. ~, late Of the steamer
Nacknaw, i al present 10 this city waiting orders from
the Navy Department
General Gbbon, U. q A. Captain Cook, steamship
Australasan Colonel Lawrence, Newport samuel King
man, England, and George Heriot, London, are at se
Brevoort Hvupe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

Fulton streets-drays, omnibuses, trucks, carts
and cars and horses, all mixed up together.
with the drivers lashing and hammering their
poor horses and swearing at each other
viciously. Here, indeed, is cruelty to animals
and clear case for Mr.. Bergh's interference,
especially as Mayor Hoffman ID too busy with
the election interests Of the "ring" to enforce
the law against this illegal railway obstruo-
tiou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

A BRDsEYB VKw.-The sexton Of 81
Paul's ought to invite Mayor Hoffman to
birdseye view Of the Broadway Obstruction
below from the look on. 81 the church steeple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

THURLow WEEDS "STATsTIcs.
Weed, as king Of the lobby, ia celebrated for
his statistics on free wool and free whiskey.
AS he is now in the "ring," we should like his
statistics on the latest Broadway railroad
obstruction, including Mayor Hoffman's neu-
trality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

CRrrtrr 10 AyuxAIs.--Mr Bergh thinks that
laying . turtle on his back, with the sun In
his eyes and strings through his nippers, y
cruelty 70 the animal. But look Of the rail-
read crossing On broadway, between Ann and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

A NICE LAW PoNT.-Can Mayor who was
not elected plead the statute Of limitations in
regard to the public highways and his duty to
keep them openS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

MAYOR HoYyxAx's BLooKADn RuxxERs.-Thc
cars OF the Dry Dock line q their Broadway
crossing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

NEW YORK HERALD.
~.~>>~~-~~>>->~>e~S~>o~>
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
------~-~->>-->-----~
oyTrcE N. ". CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU srs'
THE DAILY HERALD, pubishsd ev1y day IN TIE year.
focn osnts per copy Annual subscription price, sa@'
THE WEEKLY HERALD every Saturday ~ FIVE
sar,s mar oopy. Annual subscription price,
bxe Copv ...............'...s...'...' ~
Three Copies.
Ten Copies. 10
ANY larger number addressed to names Of subscribers
Al SO oneh An extra copy win be sent TO every club
often Twenty copios TO one address, one year Sso,
and any larger number q same price. An extra copy
win BE- sent to clubs of twenty. These rates make no
WEEKLY HERALD The ehsapsa Publication in The country
Postage ave cents per copy for three months
TERMS cash in advance Money sent by mail will be
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New York taksn
The CALIFORNIA Eprros on the 1st. l1th and 2ist OF
each month, q. six cents per copy, s3 per snnum
JOB PRINTING Of spery descriptions, also Streofyp-
ina and Engraving. neatly and promptly erecatsd az The
Quest ya,el
z--=-----------
Volume xxxI......... .................',.No Jos
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING
I'm Hrnaf
stTect-AiSc LlA-
NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway opposite New York
Hotel.-OLD Pans BIRriDAY-PEaDrrA
GERMAN srApr THEATRE, Nos. As and ~ Bowery.-
QrHELLo.
GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE. No. 6l4 Broadway
Sir HAT IHR HERz ENTpEcAr-DER MAonpAa zuER LIN
KKS-E,s RLEisER soawIspxL
poDwoRrH's HALL. 900 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAarz
WILL fsaroaa MS MIsACLEs
sTEINWAY HALL East Fourteenth street, near Irving
place.-BATKxAs CosoEars.
SAN FRANCISCO MIysrRELs 5s5 Broal,vav opposite
Che METROPOLITAN Hotel-IS THEIR EruiofAy ESrEnrAis
T0cRlPHs n
Twentv-fourth stree,D fDwonrns MIssrRsLs
NIssrRELsY BALLADS BuRLEsaJzs. &c sr. GEORGE AND
THE DRAGON.
KELLY Icons GREAT WESTERN .MINsTRELs.
dc-TaE Lose sHour sraiKx
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2oi Bowery.-cowIc
vocALIsM--NRGRo MNsrRKLsY BALLar DWERrssEaksr.
&c-InE FoREsr FIkND
CHARLEY WHITES CoMBINATIoy TROUPE. At
Mechanics Hall, 472 Broadway-N VARIETY LI0Hr
AND LAUcHABLx ErTERTANMENrs CoRPs DE BALLET 90.
NcoDnaUs, Or BURIED ALIVE.
THEATRE coMrQUE corner of Third avenue and Sixty
nrst streel-A VARIETY or Coxro ABUSING ENTER.
TAJsARSTs--THE TooDLEs.
-
MRS. r. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brookyln.-
ADRENsK's SECRET.
HOOLEY's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklvn,-ErurorrAs Mn.
srRKLsy, BALLADS, BuRLEsoUEs AND PASToMIxns.
sEAvER's OPERA HOUSE, Williamsburg -ErHIorKAN
Mirsr RxLsy, bALLADs. BURLEsaUEs AND PASToxiMEs.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Broadway
LECTURES WITH OxY- HYDR0uaN MICROSCOPE twioe
daily. HEAD AND Right ARK or PRoDsr Open from
a. M. I'LL Top. NJ
STUDIO BUILDING, 81 West Tenth sreet.-MozrEn's
SUNDAY lTHrs) EvENINa.-GRAxD SACRED CoxcKar
AT 1RviEG HALL Irving place.
New York. Sunday, November q, 1865.
n r. n NJ II w r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

WHAT SHALL WE Do WITH THE "RNdr'-Broil
them on their own gridiron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO MISsrRELs 5s5 Broadway, opposite
the Metropolitan Hotel-IS EruIoPAT ENTERTAIN
ssSrs SINGING, DANCING AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

BLARNrYNo THE FEMANs.-It is exceedingly
amusing to watch the attempts which both
parties are now making to blaney the Fenians
OF this State Every candidate Is willing to
swear that he is Fenian or that his father
was Resolutions endorsing the Fenians are
passed at all the political meetings. Letters
approving Of the Fenians are addressed to the
President by Mayor Hoffman. Circulars stat
ing the sympathy Of Governor Fenton with
the Fenians are largely circulated. Every
nominee who has Mac or an 0 to his name
parades II in large letters. Papers which have
hitherto preferred the negroes to the Irish now
desert Sambo and appeal to Patrick. A
stranger landing at New York to-day would
almost imagine that this was purely Hiber-
nian election and that this metropolis was the
capital Of the Green Isle.
Instead of being blarncyed 10y the cleo
pioneering buncombe now so prevalent,
we hope that the Fenians will bring
their new-found friends to simple,
practical test. The latest proclamation
of President Roberts affords just the OPP
porunity desired. He boldly informs the
world that there are two Irish patriots in prison
at Toronto, and he calls for volunteers 10
rescue these martyrs from the death to which
they have been condemned. Now, who are
willing TO go? Are the hundreds Of candidates
In this State ready TO face the music? They
talk great deal about their Feniansm and
their devotion to Z" the cause" and their SYM
patty with the "men in the gaps" but will
they prove their sincerity by shouldering
Fenian muskets and freeing the men In the
Jail Let every Fenian voter see to II that
these questions are answered before the votes
are polled. If candidate will put his name
down on President Roberts rolls as volun-
teer, pledging himself to fight when called
upon, then he deserves the Fenian vote but
if he declines to stand this perfectly fair test
be Is only "a good enough Fenian till after
election" and should be treated accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

DoDwoRrH's HALL, 800 Broadway. PROFESSOR HART
WILL fEHroaa MIRACLES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2 and Yves
Tweny-fourh sreet--D DwoRrHs MtSsTREL5 -ErutoPtAN
NIssrRELsY BALLADS BuRLEsaJEs. &c. ST. GEORGES AN
DRAGON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

The Dry DocK.-Thc proper place for the
repairs of the Tammany rump after the
election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

The Baltimore Police Commissioners Trouble.
Our full dispatches from Baltimore, pub
lished this morning, give the history Of yester-
days proceedings in that city. The old Police
Commissioners who have been removed by the
Governor have set the Executive at defiance
and continue to hold on to their Office, arrest
ing and imprisoning all who attempt to exer-
else any authority under the commission Of the
new Board. The new Commissioners were
themselves arrested on bench warrant issued
by Judge Bond, on the application Of
the State Attorney for Baltimore city, and
refusing TO give twenty-five thousand dollars
bail, were locked up in Jail, where It appears
probable they will spend the Sabbath. The
Sheriff, who had commenced to swear In q
posse for the preservation Of the peace at the
bidding Of the new Commissioners, was also
arrested by order Of the same Judge and sent
to jail to keep the Commissioners company.
The charge against the Commissioners was an
attempt to incite an insurrection. At night the
streets were quiet, and no greater damage was
done during the day than few Mock-downs
and several arrests.
posed for the present Of the new Commission
ers and the Sheriff, appears to be radical
politician. He was member Of the Philadel-
phia Radical Southerners' Convention, and is
no doubt Of the Jack Hamilton and Forney
school.
Thus the matter will rest until Monday, when
. writ Of habeas corpus will be issued by
another Judge and the attempt made to liberate
the Commissioner At present Il seems a. if
the old Commissioners had the best chance Of
holding on to office until after Tuesdays cleo
ton, unless military interference should turn
the scales against them. There seems but little
chance Of any serious riot, as the old Com
missioners have signiAed their intention not to
resist the military and as strong body of
troops will be present at the scene Of the
trouble by Monday morning, the first indica-
ton Of serious outbreak would no doubt be
the signal for the proclamation Of martial law.
It seems clear that the old Commissioners are
in the wrong in holding forcible possession Of
the offices from which they have been removed
by the Governor, and Judge Bond should have
The action of the Governor is final, and the old
Commissioners have no authority now to per-
form an official act. II they have any rights in
the case they must seek to secure them through
the courts. If Governor Fenton should re-
move Street Commissioner Cornell on the
charges made against him, and he should
continue to hold on to his Office by
force and find Judge willing to arrest and
imprison the Governors appointee, the people
of New York would scarcely regard his action
as legal or proper. II is to be hoped that the
trouble may pass over without loss Of life or
serious difficulty; but it seems a hardship that
Messrs. Valiant and Young, after having re-
ceived appointments to good fat Offices by the
Governor of their State should find themselves
spending the first Sunday Of their official life
within the walls Of Jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE. No. 5i4 Broadway.
SiR HAT lar HERz ENTDECAr-DER MACHpAR ZuER LIN
KKs-Ets KLRfNER soawINDxL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

sTEINWAY HALL, East Fourteenth street, near IrvInl
plnce-ABATKxAy CoEoEars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway opposite New 70
Hotel-OLp Paus BIarIDAY-PEaDrrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6ls Broadway =
JecTUnxs rHx OxY- HyDRouHN MICROSCOPE twoe
daily HEAD AND RIGHT ARR or PRoDsr. Open from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

KELLY & Icons GREAT WESTERN .MINsTRELs,
20 Broadway-rs THEIR Soyas, DANCES. EocESTRrcriHs
dc.-THE L0sc AND SHoHr Stake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04
Volume xxxI......... ........".....,..No.
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway near Drool
stroct-AIgG LEAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

SEAvER'S OPERA HOUSE, williamsburg y rHIorEA N
MINsr RxLsy. BALLADS, BURLEsaUHs AND PAsToxMxs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2oi Bowerv.-cowo
vooALIsM--NRcno MrssrRKLsr BALLar DWGRrissEaEsr.
&c.-lnE FoREsr FIkND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, at
Mechanics Hall, 472 Broaiway-lN VARIETY LI0Hr
LAuGHABLK EETERTAiNMKNrs, CoRPs BALLET. 40
NIcODnaUs BURIED ALIVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklvn.--ErurorrAs MN.
srRELsy, BALLADS, BuRLEsouRs PAsToMIxns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

MRS r. B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE Brooklyn
ADREssR's SECRET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

GERMAN srApr THEATRE, Nos. As and At Bowery.-