The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1852, Page 3

@UBA IN DANGER. TRE NEW REVOLUTION. ORDER OF THE LOWE STAR. Highly Interesting and Importaat Documents. The Order ef the Lone Star. Po per the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer. Aug. 19. me ; 3 “ 7 isa well organized and wide spread secret political Lapalnaioes ‘known as the Order of the Lone Star. Numerous divisions of this order ure established all over the country. In our own city and neighbor- ood there are some seven or oi ght divisions, em- bracing soveral thousands of members, who havo all bound aelves te march, at # moment’s waraing, to Cuba. Eminent soldi murchauts, physicians, Tay editors, and even divines. are active an influential members of this order aod its coffers are y filling with gold. Thinkiog that some ac- count of this association migh« prove interesting to our readers, considering the prevwnt atate of affairs, we have procured 4 brief aud conoise history of sho origin, progress, and objects of the Order of the Lone » written by José Sanches Yenage, by the authority of the President of th Geaeral Assemb!; of the Order, and present our readers with a fair translation of it. The constitution of the order shall Appear as soon as possible. ORIGIN, PROGRESS AND,OBJECTS OF THE ORDER OF THE LONE STAR [Translated from the Spani+h.] The insurrection that was organized by General Don Narciso Lopez, at Trinidad snd Cienfuegos, and which was discovered by the government in July, 1848; the expedition of Round Islaud, pro- ared by Loper, by means of funds supplied by the Bubane, and connected with the patriots resident upon the island, in August. 1619; that of Cardenas, in May, 1850, to which the Spanish guard of Car- denas was joined ; that of tho Cleopatra, prepared by #4, in April,,1851, by means of funds sent from Cul a) the insurrection of Puerto Principe and Trinidad, were public deeds which have borne witness to the revolution of Cuba, and which bent Lopez as the chief of the Cuban pa- triots. Prolific of deeds and glory, and at tho samo time unfortunate for Cubs, has been the year of our Lord 1851. In April, the Cleopatra expedition, which was to have been the nucleus of the opera- tions in Cuba, when upon the point of sailing, was discovered and dispersed by the bave betrayal of an infamous traitor. The fourth of July. desperation obliged the Cubans to raise the ory of liverty at Puerto Principe; the 24th of the same month, the citixens of Trinidad answered the movement of the patriots of Camaguey; the 12th of Au- gust the fermidable Lopez landed upoa the shores of Cuba with four hundred valiant men; that very on the blood was shed, on tho scaffold, of the hero of San Carlos (Aguero) and four of his comrades; on the 18th, Armenteros and ten more were immolated to the fury of despotism Meanwhile the hosts of the Spanish army ran away, frightened, before the unconquerable Lopes, aban- doning ther wounded general, und lea¢ing the soil eovered with corpees. In other places, great num- bers of patriots, who came ready to unite themselves to the standard of liberty, when about to cross the ome lines, were assassinated and cruelly mur- dered by those who ran away shamefally in the field ofbattle. At last the hurricane came with fury, to putanend to the brave career ot Loper and his comrades, disarming them, avd leaving them de- fenoeless in tho hands of their barbarous enemies The Ist of September, upon a soaffold erected b despotism, was seen a hero, who. placing his confi- dence in Ged, said, ‘ ad death shall not change the destinies of Cuba. Adieu, my dear Cuba, I die for you? Thus he ot and his spirit soared above, and rose up to Heaven That hero was Lope: the animous Lopez, who died. The whole island of Cuba was shaken, and the light of a Lone Star rose above the horizon npon the Queen of tho Antilles, peneirating the shades of dospotism, and lighting the way of union, courage and valor, which can conduce to the triumph ot liberty. Before the departure of Lopez from New Orleans, he received the pledges of several respectable per- sons to assist the expedition Encouraged by these eer, Loper started for the islaad. te fulfil the uty that was assigned to him as chief, as man, and as . Meanwhile, those persons who remained behind, formed a committee to carry out the fulfil- mont of picinpnege They collected togother the necessary ‘eria! id a powerful auxiliary expe- dition was d, e which, doubtless, would have nsured the triumph of liberty in Cuba ; but, at the moment of is Sets anchor, the futal news arrived that Lopez died upon the scaffold. and that the revolution was sto) f These events followed so rapidly, one after the ether, that timo was not allowed for the promised reinforcements, and Lopez, defeared by the elements, sealed by his death his sacred coveannt to protect his dearest Cuba The fussillade aod mutilation of the fifty-one Americans under the walls of the Castle of Atares gave solemnity to the promises made om their part, and, at the came time, Aguero, Araen- terog. and some others, martyrs of liberty, proclaimed the revolution from the scaffold thus re-affirming the covenant entered into by Lopez Witnesses, else, ef the revolution in Cuba, and of the authority of Lopez to invoke the aid of free men in favor of unhappy Cuba, are the many Cuban victims who Hill the Spanish prisons and fortresses and the many who now eat the bread of exile in the United States, in Mexico, Venezuela and Franee The revolution of Cuba was then an unquestion- able fact, and that Lopez was the recognized chief of the Cuban patriots does not admit of the least ‘doubt. In this manner we have viodisated the ex- peditions against the colonial government of Cuba, and freed ourselves from the imputation of piracy which the servants of despotiem desire to attach to our operations, influencing, not a little, ignorant men. Lopez was recognized before the war as tho chief of the revolution of Cuba, and the covenants entered into by him we looked upon as having been entered into by Cuba. ‘ In view of acts so public and go notorious, while ‘the hearts of the murdered victims yet palpitated, ‘the friends of liberty met together to take those Measures necessary for the redemption of Pp mises of 5 and the institution of the * Order the Lene Star” was the result of their consulta- tions. The death of Lopez, and the sup ion of tho insurrections of Puerto Principe and Trinidad, put ‘@ period to the revolution. It was not considered practicable or legal to re-commence the struggle by means of an Americanexpedition Consequently, the “Lone Star” was dedicated te perfect and spread its organization, gathering all the elements and meces- Sary resources, for the assistance of all enslaved but valorous people, who may raise the cry of independ- nce. A constitution was adopted, having for its gene- ral basis “‘the extension of the area of liberty,”” and the first division of tho ‘Order of the Lone Star” ‘was instituted im New Orleans. Soon others, and others, were instituted, until now there exist over fifty divisions, in eight or ten States of the Union, amongst them the Cuban_ division, ‘La Union,” in the city of New York. The members number more than fifteen thousand; every one of thei sworn to help and contribute to whatever enterprize the or- der may undertake; obliged to assist in their own rsons, or to fill their plaee with another, when he moment of action arrives. Until aow we havo only songht to incorporate those men most useful, onaccount of their knowledge and virtues; and many distinguished men belong to this order, some mili and some civil. : By looking over the constitution, the organiza, tion, charactor and power of the order will be easily recognized. By it can be seen that each member must pay at least three dollars for his initiation, five dollars for the second degree, and five dollars fo the third, besides four shillings monthly dues; but early all, if not all. the divisions have raisod the ecale of dues. As soon as three divisions sexist in any State, a general assembly is formed, composed of two members of each division, elected by ballot These general assemblies are authorized to pass such by-laws and Dh toe as they may jadge conveni- ent for the good and increase of the order. Th supreme council is composed of two members from cach general assembly, elected by themselves, which is charged with the general interests of the order. This council has power to dispose ef the funds, to Jevy contributions, if itis deemed necessary, to name officers and agents, and to act as umpire in all dis- putes of grave moment which occur In this manner we are gathoring together the most honorable persons, to place them at the head of affairs, and the management of tho enterprise will correspond to the principles and objects of this noble and powerfal institution. Who saa believe that this is a piratical institution, incitegonly by a thirst of vengeance? Who can beliows TMAt illus- irious men of this powerful republic, which shows to the world a perpetual example of justice, should mysteriously meet together to conepire against the interests and feelings of an unhappy people ? Many, however, have appeared to believe that the motive which gave origin to and which moves the Order of the Lone Star, is the desire to “he the American blood basoly shed in Cuba; that its object is to invade and raat Cubs, if it rhould be necessary, usurping ell the international rights, 2nd cering nothing for the interests of the country. This isan absurd and malicious idea, respec by the enemies of the liberty of Cuba tis enough to that many Cubans are incorporated with the be and co-operate with its plens; and, moreover, uré interested in the happiness and welfare of their country, thas giving tho lie to their malign detrac- tors. "The origin of the order, a4 above explained, was ® compact entered into by lopen Its object is the extension of the aroa of |i ro of berty, without refer- | sa and glo with e; Se ot seize iy humble heads to oooupy the ich belongs to thee among the people of The Fillibusters again at Work. (From the National Intelligencer August 28.) ‘Tho tardiness with whivh the laws of the United States against violations of tho law of nations aad of our own country have thus far beem enforced by the judicial tribunals before which persons have been arraigned to answer for thoir misdeeds in this reapect—tho impunity, in a word, which such out- rages against the ja ve hitherto ox, ood— seems to have encouraged the conspirators against the peace of their own country as well as chat of the Spanish dominions, to renew their intrigues tending to the same ines as last year inveigiod so many improvident and misguided youog men te slavory and to death. For the present, wealniog from any comment of our own upon such proceed- ings, we shall only ask the attention of our readers to the following notices of this subject by our cea- temporaries:— From the New York Express ] The exoiting intelligence from Havana, received by the Crescent City, has produced a profound sen- sation among the Cabans rositent in tnis city, and a large class of citizens, who have frequent com- mercial intercourse with the ‘‘ Gem of the Aatilles.”” ‘The so called Cuban Junta, whose heads are under- stood to have planned the ill-starred Lopes oxpodi- tion, will probably be convoked again, aud ou ati hands it is more than likely a vigorous and renewed attempt will bo made to stir up anew the slumber- ing elemonts of rebellion. We already bear much of certain “secret publications,” ** confidential circulars,” and patriotic proaunctamentos ome- nating from whom nobody sooma ciearly to kao doing the desired work at Havana Hence the au merous arrests aud imprigonments of which we are advised. These being the facts in the case, it is well to conclude at once that the Lopez tragedy is to be played over again. ‘‘ The fools are uot all dead yet,” and we have no doubt enough of them may be found, here and there, to try over again the pitia- ble experiment ef makivg a rebellion in a country where there are no rebeis—a republic where thero are no republicans. They do se now with their eyes open to the consequences. The Moro Castle, tue garrote, and the square of Abrato pant for new victims, and more victims they will have, if the warning voice of Crittenden and his companions is not heard by the infatuated enthusiasts who still bug the dolusion that Cuban independence is only to be achieved by a foreign invasion. (From the Philadelphia Ledger.] cuba. Tho newspapers are endeavoring to create another Cuben excitement, and letters teeming with accu- sations of outrages and tyrannical oppressions on the part of the Cuban government are very freely , Our ead enforced b: verameat. PG Berk taiok is tholt date oe Sekt int than fight; it ia ol our dut; ith eh ey 5 Werhivo' este oakt si poace. hostile operations will, at some day mot vory tant, be recommenced ageinst the Spanish rule in Cube on a scale more formidable than ever; but wo most fervently trussebat tho scones of Inst yoar will not be repeated. It is te be hoped that we have heard the last of Cuban invasions. It is to bo hoped so, because our goverament, being amply forewarn- ed, will exorcise greater. vigilance, and omploy atronger provontive means; because our people are more deeply sensible of the wrong, the mischief, and the folly of treading over national obligations to propagate liberty in other lauds by fire and sword; and because the Cubans themselves have far botter learned thas if they would be froo ““thom- selves must striko the blow.” The struggle sooner or later will como. Wo may invoke it, er wo may deprecate it; but it is alike inevitable. It is the part of our countrymen not to be actors in it, but apeetatore of it- otators: and anxious in- dved, for politically imterested as they aro im the tesult, they cannot and should not bo otherwise. So far as depends upon us they shall not bo without the means of knowing tho magnitude of its preps- rations and the rate of its approach. Wo shall not bo diverted from the communication of aay facta by the fear of drawing false imputations upon our opinions If worth imparting they will bo given, whether they favor our viows and feelings or not, and given, too, on our responsibitity. CONSTITUTION OF THE “ORDER OF THB LONE STAR.” The following is tie constitution of the “Order of the Loue Star,” to which wo alluded a day or two sinoe im the Courter & Hnquerer. It was adopted at the city of Lafayette, (La.,) in 1851, and waa re- vieed by ® committee, appeinted by tho parent divi sion of the order ia that ry oomposed of the fol Jowing Repene De J. V. Wrea, John B. Cotton A.W. Jourdan, Dr. Fred. H Knapp, Wm. Wren, Alexander Walker, O. Browa, R. B. Stille, J. L. Carman, D. Mitchell, W. W. Vaught, Wm. Emer- son, Dr. J. S.Oaulden, Josso Gillmere. ee motto of the order is “ Fbrts of fideli nil diffi- ctle.” PREAMBLE. We, the undersigned, mombers of tho “Order of the Lone Star,” desirous @f extending the area of liberty, and believing that liberty and republican: ism are essontial to tho happiness ef man, and to the full developmont of his virtues and intelligence, and that it 13 the duty of all men to aid others to the extent of their ability in the pursuit of happi- neas—regarding it as ono of the first duties of Ame- rican republicans to endeavor, by all lawful and proper meana, to diffuse throughout the world the prinoiples of liberty and Dabdotalec nest as transmit ted to them by their ancestors—to comfort and aid the work, to cheer and sypathize with the oppressed scattered throughout the count These attempts to excite an odium against the local government of Cuba are but the continued efforts of interested par- ties in this ovuntry, whose falsifications on a recent occasion led astray so many of our countrymen, and brought a number to a sudden and terrible end. That catastrophe is not yet forgotten, and it will be @ vain attempt to create any practical sympathy in this country again, till the Cubans themselves show, by ono bold show at least, that they have the cou rage to defend their own liberties, and to resist tho oppression of their governmental masters. From the Baltimore Cli of Saturday.) We learn from New York that nearly all the prominent managers of the Cuban expedition are now in that city—not the fighting mon, but those whose heads planned the invasion, and whose purses id the ex) . It is a faot that the Junta hasnever een dissolved, as was reported when the disastrous regult of the % foray was known. Should the néxt steamor advise us of a continuance of the ar- rests and consequent excitement in Havana, de- end upon it, there will be more work on and for the United States Marshal in the New York district. (From the New york Commercial Advertiser.) MATTERS IN CUBA. The Journal of Commerce has the following in- formation from ‘a gentleman from Havana :”— On the Sth instant fifteen persons, all Creoles, were arrested in that city, of whom ten are males aud five females. In their dwellings were discov- ered 10,000 cartridges, twelve demijuhns of powder, aud twenty arrobes (800 Ibs ) of lead. On the 7th the arrested were examined, and three of them sent to the Cabanas fortification. During the week onding August 14th a good many young men were arrested, and others invited to go to Spain. They will be permitted to return when they obtain a diploma of loyalty. These events created quite a stir in the government offices, and evidence of alarm. he J also gives extracts from No. 3 of La Voz del Pueblo, which, it is alleged, is printed and circulated in the island of Cuba. We should require very direct and compete evidence that such r is printed and circulated there before quot 3 its columns, and this for two yd reagons First, that accounte of the tyranny and watchfulness of the government, even to exercising a *‘ police aurveillance over every Creole family,” being true, the publishers of such # paper could not escape de tection. The thing is a moral impossibility. Scoond that the morning press of this city was imposed upon in just such a matter prior to the Lepez invasion. They simultaneeusly published certain alleged revo- lutionary pronunciamentos, said to be extensively circulated and mysteriously posted up on various places in Cuba, profucing such documents with an editorial TT eet of course, by the concocters of the forgery—declaring that they had respectively seen the originals of said false docu- ments, when the fact subsequently came out that the pay were tho invention of certain partios in New York, and by no meane o1 ating in Cuba The parties to that barefaced fraud had the cunning to take copies of these documents to the press on Sunday evening, when probably ery responsible editor was absent from his sanctum. The fac simile character of the simultaneous publication, editorial paragraph included, of course pnt evening papers on their guard, and it was for us to avoid falling into the same error, but it destroyed our confidenc; in all representations about revolutionary papet published in Cuba. From the New York Courierand Enquiror, Aug 27.] fe submit to our readers this morning the con- stitution of he ‘* Order of the Lone Star”—a docu- ment which has never before been made public. As the basis of a secret organization which now stretches over the whole country, and which com- prises a very considerable amount of wealth, talent, and influence, it deserves to be examined with at- tention. Whether it is to be commended or eon- demred, it is one of the groat agencies of the day, and it cannot be ignored. We have of late given our readers much peculiar information respectin; the movements towards revolutionizing Cuba, aad, in all likelihood, we shall continue so to do. We give the information because we know it to be true, and believe it to be important. But the fact of being the first medium of its becoming public has, in a measure, exposed us to misapprehension. Here it is charged that we are a secret ally, and there that we are a secret spy in tho fillibuster camp; here that we are working for despotism, and there that we are working for revolntion. Anam- biguous position like this is what this paper does not covet ; it isevery way foreign to its character. We therefore take pleasure in assuring our anxious cotewporaries that the position of the Courier and Enquirer upon this Cuban question remains entirely unchanged. Its ions and sentiments two years and one year ago, in reference to this subj are without sbatement or qualification, its opinions and sentiments now. On this point, it shall not be its fault if it is not understood. That oppression exists in Cuba, it would be brazen effrontery to deny Oppression has nlways existed there since Spain first ruled the island Tastead of becoming ameliorated by time, it exists there to- day ina more grievous form than ever This results from two causes—first, the peculiarly evil character of the present Governor General, who delights ina tyranny which enables him to drive tay Africaa slave trade without let or hindrance—and secondly, the necessity of employing a system of repression commensurate in its severity to the vastly increased discontent of the population The rigors of the Spanish F Abin in Caba are necessary for its own self preservation, and they will never be mate- rially relaxed solong as that government continues. But authority which has to sustain itself by crush- ing its subjects into the dust deserves to fall, and the Cubans thomselves are clearly justifiable in at- tempting to overthrow it Se far as regards the in- tringie justice of the matter, the sympathies of all true Americans must be with the resistants. But there is another great point to be considered by the is sn evil, would not its violent overturn bring greater evils in its train? A successful rebellion could end Se in independence. From a variety of causes, and chief of all from the preponderance of slave popul , independence would pny lead to a convection of some sort with one of the power- ful nations. That nation could only be ours; first, because the Cuban people would not wish it to be otherwise; and second, because the Ameriean people could not permit it to be otherwise. But no con- nection could be formed with ihe United Statos ex t by becoming an integral portion of thom people of this country. Though Cuban oppression | —have, as a means of carrying into effect those principles and objects, organized thomselves into ‘The Order of the Lone Star,” and do ordain and eatablish the following:— CONSTITUTION. ARTIOLE I.—NAME. This Association shall bo known as “ The Order of the Lone Star.” ARTICLE U.—POWERS OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY. The General Assembly of *‘ The Order of the Lone Star,” of the State of Louisiana, shali have powor to grant charters or disponsat.o1s, and ostablish other divisions,—and the President of the General Assembly shall have full power to grant dispensa- tions charters to proper porsons. In the ab- sence of the President, the Vice President shall per- form his duties. ARTICLE [11.—OFFICERS. Section I.—The officers of the divisions of this order, shall consist of President, Vice President, Se- cond Vice President, Recording Secretary, Corres- penal Secretary, Treasurer, Messenger, Inside Sentine), and Outside Sentinel, ali of whom (oxcept the Outside Sentinel) must be members of the divi- sion, and shall be elected by ballot at the last regu- lar meeting in December, and installed the fest regular meeting in January. Re 2.—The above named officers shall be sopar- ately balloted for, with paper ballots, anda majority of the votes shall be necessary to elect; and if more than two persens be balloted for, and no one have a majority of the whole ballots cast, then the one hav- isgthe lowest number of votes shall be withdrawn, and so continuing until one of them shall have a majority of the votes cast. Sec. 3.—In all elections the President shall ap- point two tellers who shall receive all votes, and count the eame. Sec. 4—The tellers shallin no case count, as a part of the poll, any double or biank votes. Seo. 5— Should ny person elected to office, fail to a or absent himself for four successive stated meetings without leave, his place may be de- clared vacant by a vote of the division, and any va- cancies beak Fd this or any other manner, may be immedistely filled by a new election. Sec. 6—Seven members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of any business. ARTICLE 1Y¥—DUTIES OF OFFICERS. Sec. 1 —It shall be the duty of the President to preside in the Order, enforce a duc observance of the constitution and by-laws, exact a compliance with the rules and usages of the order—to see that all officers perform their respective duties—appoint all committees and officers not otherwise provided for—give the casting vote on ail matters before the order when a tie may occur—inspect and announce the result of all balloting or other votes—direct the Recording Secretary to call special meetings, when- ever application shall be made in writing by five members of the Jnvision—draw upon tho Troasurer for all sums to pay appropriations made by the or- der. He shall, on the night he vacates the chair, see that the aunual statements are neces ae form euch other duties as the order, or his charge, may require of him. Sec. 2.—It shall be the duty of the First Vice President to render the President such assistance as be may require, and in his absence, to perform his duti Sec 3.—It shall be tho duty of the Second Vice President to render to the President and First Vice President, such assistance as they may require, and in their bsence, to rm their duties. + Sec. 4.—It sl the duty of the’ Recording Secret to keep an accurate and impartial ro- cord of the proceedings of the division, and file all documents and papers appertaining therete, write all communications not otherwise ordered, fill up certificates granted by the division, issue all sum- mons or notices required, notify the chairman of all special committees of their appointment, and names of such committees; keep a record of the members, they age, p! 4 ivi i ocoupation, time of init xpul sion, or rejection. He shall notify all the divisions of the order of each application for membership, expulsion, or rejection, and safely keep all feooeds and the seal of the division. See. 5.—The Corresponding Secretary shall aid the Recording Secretary, and answer all communi- cations addressed to the division, under the direc- tion of the presiding officer, keep copies of the samo, and render such other duties as the divi- sion or the General Assembly of the order may re- ire 2 Sec. 6.—It shall be the duty of tho treasurer to keep a correct account between the members and the division ; collect all monies due the samo; pay all orders drawn on him by the President, attested by the Recording Secretary. He shall receive all monies of the Division, and hold the same untii the expiration of his term, unless oth wise directed by the division, and keep a full a oorreot account of all monies received or expended, and give the division a monthly statement of the funds, and deliver up, when legally called upon, all m books, papers, and other property of the division, to his essor in office, or to whom the div may specially appoint, and perform such other duties as may be required of him by the order, or his charge, Sec 7 —It shall be the duty of the Messenger to introduce such persons for initiation as may have been previously elected. To introduce visiting members, he shall examine those present at the opening of the division, and also have charge of such property of the division as may not otherwise he provided for, and render a full report of the same at the end of his term Sec. 8.—It shall be the duty of the Inside Sen- inel to attend tho door; to admit none but members of the order, and candidates tiation; and render such other services as tho division may require. i See. t shall be the duty of the Outside Si | nel to act in conjunction with the Inside Sentinel | admit nove but members of the order, or candidates for membership, and take charge of the property of the division. | ARTICLS V.—ELIGIBILITY OF MEMBERS } Sec 1.—No person shail be initiated into this | | order who does not believe in the existence of a Su | premo Being, or who does not possess a good moral | | character, or is incapable of oarning a livelihood, or | who bas no visible moans of support, and not less than twenty-one years of ago. 2 —The name of a person offered for member- | Sec. 2 must be proposed by a member, in writing, | ing the place of nativity, age, residence, and bu- of said person, whieh must be encerod oa the | | his is to bo deprecated bec var territory is al- ready becoming too extensive, and our population too heterogeneous, and becaure it would bs which raige the extremely dangerous slavery issues, wh haye just been so fortunately settied Looking, then, wo tho inherent rights of the Cubsn people, | we cannot Blame them for end ng to escape be: ence to people or phos. Although to Lupe longa the glory of having caused the oxisve ao oble and powerful an institution, to Ou to other oppressed pooplo it apportains to taice the effects of euch an eseape upon our own intoresta, we must consider it a national misfortune But whother Americans regard these revoiutien- ary movemonts with fayor or not, thoy have but from the Spanish yoke; looking to the ultimate | record, apd tho subject. referred to three members | forinvestigation, who shall report, in writing, at the | next regular meeting, when tho candidate shall be and if not more th ¢ black balls appear against him, be shall ‘ared duly elected; should more than three black balloted for with ball ball | vhre 7 | balls appear, the matter shall Iny over until tho next | thowe per- | | dee regular a during which interval -ons who may have deposited said black balls, my muke known their reasons for so doing to tho Pr ident of the Diviston, whose duty it shall be ¢ the namies of oh parseny, Cuniess they requ | a rvice,) and publicly stato said reasons to the 1), Whoreupow another Lallot shall be takon, referred to s committee eatigation, without tho consoat of a majority members nt. —The name of & candidate, or momber, oonstitationally sus or oxpelled, shall not be in other manner than the usual no- eke ons Bd Shik orter, é . 5.—Any member applying for membership, by oe of a certificate, hall be subject to the sr allot as a new applicant. : Bec. 6.—Application for momborship may bo re- manded for ro-invetigation, at any time botore the final ballot ; and oven after the election of the can- didate, the Division, for cause shown, may recon- sider the vote, at any time prior to his initigtion ; is which event the application may be as oad for forther investigation, or untél another ballot be taken the same cvening. eM 7.-It shall be the duty of any mombor of this order, knowing aught derogtiory to the charac- ter or qualifications of 2 candidate for admission, in any division, to roveal to the president ef the same, er to the Committee of Investigation; aad the pame of the member making known suok disalosuro shal, in no caso, be divulged, unless requosted so to de, by tho membor giving such information. ARTIOLE VI.—DURS, Tho regular duos of this order shall not be lesa than fifty seni Dae month, which may be required quarterly, in oo, Any member in aroars for six months, shall be suspended, but may be rein- stated on paying all dues. ARTIOLR Vi.—FRRS. No division of this order shall confor the first, or initiatory degree, for a less sum than three doMars, and tho officers of tho second and third dogroe of this order shail not confor the samo fora less gum than five dollars for euch degree, ‘ich shall, in every instance, be paid prior to balloting, ABTICLE VII1.—PRNALTIBS. See. 1.—Shoutd any member be guilty of habitual drunkenness, of gross immeral or scandalous con- duct, or of any crime accounted imtamous, he shall bo expelled, Sec, 2.—Any member who shall effend against these articles, or tho by-laws, shall bo jubjeot to be fined, reprimanded, suspended, or oxpelled, as two- thirds ot the membors present, at any regulur meet- ing, may determine. 2 Koo i. —Every momber shall be entitled to a fair trial for any offence, involving reprimand, suspon- giom, or expulsion; but no member shall be put oa trial, unless charges, duly specifying his offence, be submitted, in writing, by a member of the Division. Seo 4.—When charges have been preferred against @ member ina proper manner, or any matters of grievances between members are brought before vision, they shall be referred toa special com- mittee of five members, who shall, within two weeks, su! n the parties, examine and determine Tho committee, im pursuance of forwarded forthwith to Gen. . King, and Mr. Graham, letters, of which the follow- ing are copies :— Montaommnr, Aua., July 13, 1862, Sir—The Seuthorn Fiabe party of the State of Alabama, com of both whigs aad domoorsts, asembled by their leet tend in convention at this p'ace on Monday, the 12th instant, for the purpose of considering its course in the coming Presidential election. This convention wore of opinion that neither of the platforms adopted by the whig and domooratic Conventions at Baltimore embrace distinotly the subject matter and principles on whioh the eoparate orgsniration of the Southera Rights party of this Btate is based. In consideration thereof this com- vention appointed the undorsigned » committee to addi ces the goatlemen neminated by both tho great political ectics of the Union for the offices of Presi- dent and Vico President, and requost from thom an- awers to the following interrogaories: lat, Has the federal government, or any depart- ment thereof, the mght to interforo with the institu- tion of slavery in the States, the Disoriot of Columbia, or territories belonging to the United States, in | such ® manner 43 to impair the relation of master and slave? 2d. Has a citiven of the Umited States the right to carry slaves into the torritery bolonging to the United States, and bold them thors as property ?— and is it not the duty of Congress to paw such laws as may be mecessary to protect swol pryperty, as well as any other? \ 3d. Would you, if called to oxorcise the office of Prosident, veto any law probibiting or ‘ regulati the commerce of slaves ameng the soveral States ? Ath Are tho States composicg this Union sove- relgn States? bth If the poople of a State of this Union should dissolve thoir connession with the other States for | was ho: thet ong refingeal Tawny pale one = "3 reply Bias they tare bern votm aad vied y some of tee 7 Fopectors, whe Saneral) attend at the Police Court. tous you will exouse me for trespassing se far on 3 ahr wg bat the matter is now before the pul ave them t i right, the Aldermaa or m: 4 coe Mids jhe have the honor to be, sir, THOMAS StEVENAON, Court of Common Picas. IMPORTANT DHCISION OF HOW. JUDGH DALY, Om POINTS OF PRACTION. Awavar 20—Peletier against Charpentior—The de femdant's atorney swears he served » notios of ap- pearance, and a demand of a copy of the compisiat, within two days after the commencemcat of the sertom, upon a persom having obarge of the office of the piaim- tif! attorney, betweem the hours prescribed by the Code. The affidavit, thet iniatiff's attorney denies, by he ved, or that he ever heard ob the notice. Whether thie servioé was made er net material, for is farther appears, by the aflidavit dofemdent’s attorney, that on the day after menoemont of the action. he served ugon the tice of exception to the sufficiency of the sureties, and the deputy sheriff swears that, 01 followimg, he delivered the netice of exooption to the tornsy of the plaintiff Thie was sufllcient notice of pearance The notice was envitled im the suit, aed was subsoribed, FP. H. B Bryan, Attorney of the Dewades® ‘The notice of appearance referred to im the Code is equir~ alent to the former motioe of retainer. (ule 7, Ruins of Supreme Court, 1849) The service of a motice of te tainor, bafore the Code, was deemed an appearance. cin v. Atitte, (2 Hill, 302), and by the 7th Rule of the Bu. preme Court referred te, the servioe of & notice of ap ramce and retainer generally ix, under the ode. am Appearal No form of this notice is presorived ox- cept that it must be in writing. (Seo, 408), aad all dant is requimic is, Haat it should suficieatly apprise the tif of (he detomdant's im perro, or by atsorney Lotice be is entitled to ii ¢ $ i enotice Of astwerm copssury. (Dey » Tatane 3), and to cight days notice where (tbs weplieath m ony infraction of the sovereignty of such State, or for any violation of the constitutional compact, has the federal mment, or any departmont there- of, the right, undor tho Constitution, to use force for tho purpose of bringing such State back inte the Union, or readering null and void such act of seperation? 6th. In case you are called to the Presidential oflice, and any territory should take ateps for ad- mission into the Unien as a Stato, recognising Afri- can slavery in ite constitution, und an objection should be made to its admission en that ground, what would be your course in reference tu tue mat- ir 7th. Would you voto aay and every law of Con- gress repealing, or so modifymg the Fugitive Slavo act a8 to impair its efficiency? In accordance with our appointment for that pur- the mattef™n question; and if thoir decision doos not involve the suspension or expulsion of a member, and no appeal bo taken from it to the order, it shall be final, without other action. Should the commit- tee be convinced of the necessity of suspending or expelling a member, they shall submit a motion for the purpose to the Division for action. Sec. 6.—When a motion for the expulsion or sus- ion of a momber shall have been submitted in jue form, it shall be announced at one regular meeting previous to action being taken; and tho accused shall be summoned to be in attendance at the Division, at the time when it may have been determined to consider the question; at which time, whether the implicated member be present or not, the Division may proceed to consider and de- termine it. Two-thirds of the members present vo- ting in favor of the motion, it shall be carried; but the Division shall bo fully competent, while such motion is under consideration, to vary the penalty from the original motion. ‘ -Beo 6 —When the decision of a committes, aj inted under section 3 of this article, shail not satisfactory to all parties eithor of those interested shall have the privilege of an appeal to the Divis- ion; and at the time appointed for trying the ap peal the committee shall nt, in writing, t! ends on which their decision was founded ; and the parties shall have the privilege of being heard; and the Division shall determine the correctness of tho decision of the committee by a majority of voles wont. ARTICLE IX.—OF THE RIGHT OF VOTING. After the evening of their admission, every mem- ber in good standing, and clear of tho books, shall be entitled to vote on any question, in which ho has no personal interest. ARTICL# X —ELIGIBILITY TO OFFICE. rf No member shall be elected to the office of presi- dent or representative to the General Assembly, until he shall have taken the third dogree of this ore. ARTICLE XI —DISSOLUTIOMVAND BY-LAWS. Se. 1 —No diesolution of any Division shall take s]sce 80 long as seven rosident members, in good stunding, remain willing to continue it; and no di- virion shall be made of its funds, nor shall its pro- perties be sold, but shall be held subject to the do- msud of the General ay, of the State. See. 2.—Avy Division shall have power to form sad adopt any by-laws or rules of order, not incon- istent with the constitution and the laws and usages “f (he order; and to alter and repeal the same, one veces notice in writing being givenof any proposed jermanent addition, alteration, or amendment. 3—Should doubts arise as to the true con- struction of any of theee articles, or any section or clause thereof, they shall be referred to the General Assembly of the State for decision. Sec 4—All by-laws, or alterations of the same, chall be submitted to the president of the General Assembly for his approval, before their final adop- tion. ARTICLE XII.—DUTIFS OF PAST OFFICERS. At the close of every term, und immediatly after the election of officers, it shall be the duty of the last past officers to forward to the General Assembly of the State the result of said elections; the names of all persons initiated during the term, admitted by certificate, withdrawn by cortificate, reinstated, deceased, suspended, or ¢: , and of all persons rejected, the whole numberof mombers, and tho amount of receipte—specifying under what head ro- ceived and expended—accompanied by such sum as may be required by General Assombly. . ARTICLE X11.—! AND CERTIFICATES. Sec. 1.—Membors of the first degi ny be ible to advancement, making ‘ion, writing, to the Degree: Division, ying the tary and s ith ti signed b: y Seren jon oy mi hey belong, cer- kee treasurer of the tifying that they are clear of alldues to the same, and in good standing, whereupon sail applicant may be ballotted for according to the coustitution and by-lawa of the degree division. f Bee 2 —Motions for sertificates, whother visitin, orpermanent, must be made in open division, an if objections are made, the samo may be referred to a committee for investigation, but in no case shall a certificate be granted to a member who is not clear of the books, or against whom charges are pending. ARTICLE XIV.—GENBRAL ASSEMBLY. On the second Monday in January next, the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana shall convene at the city of Lafayette, La., which shall be constituted of two representatives from each di- vision, composed of fifty members, or less, and one representative for every additional fifty members. tt shall be necssary that threo Divisions shall be represented, so as to constitute a General Assembly in any Sta Such Assembly, when so convened, shall be a thorized to adopt such laws, rules and regulation: as they may deem necessary for the proper gevern- ment of the order hate us The presidents of all Divisions in existence, ie vious to the convening of the General Assem ly shall be representatives for their respective divi- sions, in addition to those stated Representative shall be elected annually, at the last stated meceing in December. Sec. 2.—When a General Assembly shall have con established in three States (or more,) they shall elect from each two delegates to represent the same in the Si me Council of the United States. | Said pergons so elected, shall meot at tho city of New Orleans, or Lafayette, La., and form a Su. preme Council of * The Order of the Lone Star, for the United States, who shall thereafter arbitrate, control and direct all matters pertaining to the order. Sec. 3.—Theso articles, or an; not be altered, amended, except om motion made in ADDENDA arts thoreof, shall nded, or annulled, yoneral Assembly. The charter fee, to be paid by all Divisiuns is | fixed at thirty dollars for each ohartor. The president of the General Assembly is om- pose, we request that you will answer tho foregoing questions at shee! oarliest rata ory ree full Tuomas inthe, bow. T. . Dr Yamreer, L D. J. Moore. J. A. Evmong, E. RB. PLeWweLLen of relief under thy woond subdivision of See rervice of notice of exception to the smroties soficientiy apprised the plaintiff that the defoudant bed eppeared in the suit ¢ atom Ie MeKeanter egaimet Van Zandt. (1 Wen., 15). it was held thes the service ofa notice of @ motion to set aside the suit. signed D. B., toruey for the defeadant Aufliciont novice of rotelne, end tn Quick v. Murrifi, it wes decided that notlee of bail by an atto: ne ly imputed 2 motios of re The plaintitt ciently apprined that the dofeudam uit by attorney, was bound to give no for reliof. He wns not only irregular im making tton without netioe but the maamer in whioh he proceeded face Ly ad apenas dpe! bere pe rae Rie ore was for the recov specific pervenal propery with damages for the withholding of It.und. the ode ae. cleres that im such cases the Court may order the dame ges to be amauwod by a jury. or, if tho examination of « long account be involved, by @ reference. The piaimti? appears to have waived his claim for damages, and te have takem an order of the Court authorising him pears is an entry upon the minutes of Tho committee have received from Gen. Scott the following lettor:— Wasnsnorton, Jaly 20, 1852. Gentlemen—I have the honor to acknowledgo your letter of the 14th inst., in whioh you desire my answers to a number of political interrogatories. beg leave to reply that, in my anawer to the President of the late Whig Netional Convention, I made the only declaration of political opinions that lexpect to make during the presout eauvaes for the Presidency of the United States. With great respect, I am, gontlemon, Your obediont servant, Winrienp Scorr. Mesers. Thomas Williams, J. A. Kimore; C. R. Fiewellen, T. J. De Yampert and L.. D. F. Moere, committee, &c. Neither of the other gentlemen have been heard from by thecommittee. Under these ciroumstances, it is made the duty of the committee to convene the convention. Notice is therefore hereby given that the Southorn Rights party of Alabama will meet by their delegates in this place on the 2d Monday in feciaenbee exh when the committee will present ir Fe] i. The committee deem it of vital importance that the eentiments of this State be known and fully @: pressed on the subject matters which will be con: dered by the convention on thoir assenblage. They are therefore tfully requested to give this mat ter their immediate and careful attention ; and that all who are States Rights men and advocates for their own firesidos, are invited to sond their dole- fates to tho convention to aseemble bere in Septem- ernext. Mect then, fellow-citizens, in your neigh- borhoods and counties—let your sentiments be pro- oleimed, and your rights will be both respected and secured. Tuomas WILLIAMS, J. A. Rumor, Bb OR. Furwen.en T. J. De Yamrerr, L. D. J. Moore. MontGomery, 23d August, 1862. Aldermanic Interference. New York, August 26, 1862. James Gornon Bennxrt, Eig :— Dear Sir—In the Henry of this morning I finda lergthy article headed ‘* Aldermanic Interference,” aud purporting to emanate from the pen of William J. Peck, Esq., Alderman of tho Twentioth ward, which reflects in strong terms against my character as a public officer, and designed to place me in rather an unenviable position in society. 1 presume that it is not necessary for me to inform your numerous readers of the ground upon which this manifesto of the gentleman is based; they’are already aware that I refused to discharge a prisoner on his order, and for so doing I have subjected my- self not only to his anathema, but have drawn down upon my devoted head a beautiful and well ar- ranged piece of Billingsgate, which ought to im- mortalize the author as a man of letters. I would have treated the matter with silent con- tempt, and left the case in the hands of a discerning public, but for the fact that there are gross misre- presentations and untrue statements ‘in the article |: alluded to, which need to be corrected, in order to place the subject in its proper light. And first, ‘allow me to say, that the statement in relation to imy anxiety to have. tM peony weet and of the ¢fforts put forth by me to accomplish that ob- ject, are wholly untrue: I neither went to, nor sent for, Alderman Denman, or knew that the aid of ‘the Aldqrman of the Twentieth ward had beon .in- voked, until one o’clook that night, when I received an order from the last namied gentleman to discharge McDermot. The article being thus based upon an assumed state of facts which never had an existence, as & matter of course its premises are untenable, and ita conclusions errsneous. - That interested parties may have misrepresented the case to Ald. Peck, and that he acted in good faith in giving the dischaego, I do not deny ; but I think that he should at the same time have taken some pains to ascertain whether their ropresonta- tions were correct or not, before acting upon them. That the case of McDermot was not so frivolous as it is represented to be, will appear from the fact that Judge Stewart considered it of sufficient magnitude to held the prisoner to bail in the sum of $3,000, to appear and answer the charge. ‘he artiole alluded to in the Heracp, and the ono in the Zrtiwme, are so different, that it is very dif- ficult te reply to both in one communication. How- ever, suffice it to say that | have not sought for popularity, or tried to make any capital at the ex- pense of Ald. Peck, as I always entertained the highest respect for him, aud had reason to beliove that this feeling was reciprocated; and I am of the opivion that he never would have entered into a newspaper controversy with such gross sourrillity, had it uot becn for the influenee of a certain qaon- dom lawyer and a few satellites that rev e arguod him in their political orbit. Iwill not, however, either disgrace myeelf, or use your valuable columns, hy stooping to lyze the pointless sarcssms of my learned friend or his talented amanuonsis On Tuesday night a gentleman named Waadoll, aclerk in the employ ot Alderman Peck, came to me and requested me to give bim a copy of the oischarge sent to mein the case of McDermot. I told him tbat uld not give it to him, as the do- coment was destroyed. After some further conver- sation he left. Yeu may therefore judge of my sur- prise ou seeing in public print # document purport- | ing to be a verbatim copy of the destroyed order. | Leonelude, therefore, that it must be stereotyped in the Alderman’s brain, although, in this instance, | acoording to the best of my knowledge and belief, the copy is different from the phrasoology used in | the original; however, | trast that such a reten- powered to establish Divisions anywhere, whon so called upon by seven persons, and grant thom a | charter for the same. He is also empowored to de- legate said authority of establishing Divisions, to any preeiding officer é In cave of absenco or siekners of tho president, the viee president shall be clothed with his powers and perform his duties. ae In cases of emergency, section 2d of Article V., | of this constitution, may be suspended by dispensa- tion of the president of the General Assembly. Tae Uniren Starrs ann THR NETHERLANDS We understand, unofficially, that an additional vention of commerce rod navigation was sigo¢ on the 26th ultimo, at the Department of State, be- tween the United States and the Netherlands {t provides for extending to American vesvels in the yorts of the Netherlands, in Burope as well as io thoee of their colonies and dominions beyool the sons, euch trontment as ie enjoyed by the national vessele : and, reciprocaliy, to the Nett ven vals in the ports of the Waited St with the vessele of this and inivect trade —T | exchange of the ratification | Giomal Eutdligencer, August % tive memory and masterly mind will, in due time, | be properly appreciated, aud that when its happy possessor 18 elevated to a still higher and more tm- | wppear. the Clerk, “Judgment for return of preperty. June 5, 1868" Though the plaintiff might waive his’ claim to still it was eseential , before emtering up ju: value propert; the tiff, having waived his claim to damages could r cover less than fifty dollars 4 more costs jamages, he snail recover me , Unless ke revevers also the value of which, with the . amounts to fifty era; and the subsequent of section declares hew that value ta to be |. Itis to be determined by the jury, court or referee by whom the action is tried. In @ case like this. where no claim is made for damages, undoubtedly be competent for the court to take the value before giving judgmnt. The second providing that if the proof of any part be able the court to give judgment. or to carry ment into effect, the court may hear the proof, areferencefor that purpess. It would coavsplent in npren caee where hows i rere ds Possersiom of perveusl property, to make an that the 4 ‘and value be assessed by a: leaving the te prove Or not at tion. whatever pursued, i clear that preef of the value must be made the plaimtifi can enter sy erg taney and even if the was lees explicit upom Point than it is, this furnishes @ vory good illustration of the importamse requiring it. In the affidavit which the plaint required to make. to obtain the delivery to property. he swears that the actual value of It wo dollare—an amount ingufficient to carry pikes ber bereetapst bo agen? costs, the valan property, e complaint, which appears te been filed on'the day on which he entered up the Ju ment, ia jit being them averred to be value of fifty dollars and the costs, and accordingly ad- justed by the clerk at $48 62. Whether the complaint was verified or not, it is impossible to suy, as it oanmot be found; but it was im his power to avoid amy com! Giction of bis previous oath. by putting it in without « reciprocation By suoh a cours? of procedure, a pleia- diff, after baviog obtained possession of the fonbled, if ieeaeeec i ehh i that amount is insufficient to carry costa, obtuin ccats, by simply inserting any value he pleases 4n unverified complaint. which he may file whea be ceeds to enter up his judgment. The Cede, on the trery, has explicitly guarded against equires the piaintiff to prove tho value, and in giving such proof he would be estopped, by his ows affidavil, from making it greater in amount than he had previ- ously declared it to ba under oath As this judgment and execution must be set aside. it is but m simply to notioe the other grounds of isregularity asgee by the defendemt. I see nothing in the Code it re quires « plaintiff, in obtaining judgment upen fel- ure to answer, to give proof that the comolaiat hae ae been filed. and that the defemdant has mot appeared im the suit, either by attorney or in person. Ue is om required to give proof, where no service of the is required. of the service of the summons and thet answer bas been received upon which he may apply é the Court for the relief demanded in the o mplaint, or have the judgment entered up by the olerk. as the emae pry a ‘The omission to give notice of the adjustment of the costs does mot affect the ity of the judg- ment, This we have frequently held, and euch wae the decision in Dix imst Palmer. (5 Howard. 233); an@ Gilmartin Smith, (4 4,8 OC. K., 684); when the peims was very fully considered im the Saperior Oourt, and all the Justices of that Court concurred in the decision. An order may be entered sotting aside thejudgment exe- cuted, with $10 costs. ‘'Phoatrioal and Musical. Bowery THeatre —The same bill as that of last ovea- ing having beem completely ful in drawing a assemblage is anueunced for this evening. romantio drama of the ‘Ceraican Brothers" requireslithle eulcgium from us. as, when it was piuyed lust season. it wae witneseed by thousands, Whe gave expreesions of their delight by enthusiasm of b erynd ed character. It will be played to-night, with the *Mistletoe Bough.” Broapway Tieatee.—Sheridaa Knowles’ beautifel play. called the “Wife,” will be the attraction of this evening. with that excellent actress. Mira julia Deawe im the character of Marianne, and Mr, Conway as Jaliem St. Pierre. Add to these the names of Bland. Whi Davidge Miss Annie Lonsdale, and other faverites, fey whether a happy evening cannot be enjoyed at the Broadway? All answer, Yes. The amusements close with the farce of “Good for Nothing.” Nrexo’s Garon —The French Opera Company appeat to-night m the opera ot aia et R vert of Camille being sustained by Mad Pleury Jolly, and that of Zam by M.Giguet It is scarcely necomary to remind dillettamti that this opera was perfectly triamphant whem lately played at Castie Garden, Mad Fleury Jolly wit sing, at the beginning of the third act. the beautiful aria “ Leg Pre-aux-Clercs.” Besides this attraction. the ne- complished French and Spanish dancers will, as uswal, delight the visiters of this select theatre, Burton's Taeatax.—The five old comedy of the © Heir at Law’ wit commence the entertainments The oast ix exoelient—Mr. C Fisher, as Dick Dowias; Mr. OG. Thompson. as Zekiel Homespun; Mr. Burton as Dr. Pan- tloss; Johnston, as Lord Duberty; Mrs. Hnghes, as Lady Duberly; and Mrs. Skerrett, as Cicely This cast will bs ure to crowd every department of the Chambers stevet theatre The amusements close with the farce of “ Good, er Nothing.’ Natiovan Tueatne.—The same piece which is attrmet ing large audiences overy night. aamely, “ Usole Tom's ‘wbin,” will again be present this evening Herr Olime, the unrivalled pe Dancer.” whose feats on the corde clastique are witnesved with surprise and delight, will give variety of bix entertaining exercises to aight. The em- tertainmente will terminate with the burioaque of “Otello,” im whieh Mr. TD. Kis, the negro delincator, wil play the leading part. New Youn Tuxatae —Mise Eliza Logon, and Mr, Neatie appear to-night. in Sheil’s besutiCul piny of “Evadne.” Mr. Neatie will sustain the character of Ga- the: of Bvacwe. This play. if give the utmost pleasure to am it abovnds with many beautiful wul terminate with the comic bollet of action cated “La Perla d’ Arragom,” ta which Mise Pracis, Mile, Bular, and Mr. Corby will ap- pear. Castux, Gaxoex —The Ravel variety of thelr smusing performay ‘The first in order will be the comle pantomime of the * Millers,” in whtelt Gabriel, Francois, Mad Marzetta and other favcrites will The next feature will be the comic pieoe of pprar this evening. ine Kobert Macaire,’ and the entertainments will close with nt position, its vast resources will be omployed e benefit and enlightenment of the ‘ dear | eopl . ve it regards the discharges made by Alderman | Peck since his election, I pretend to know nothing, but if he bas ouly discharged three, the complai being withdrawn in each vnse, then the statt reoently published in our civy papers must be very | errenedus indeed : me } Lum really ata loss to know why tho indignation | of the gentioman hax been prousea to such & pitoh, | from the publication of what ho terms an **ex- | ivemely legal correspondence” between wyself and | Judge Stuart, when it must be remembered that other articles which seemed to mo to be much more | grave in their nature, and serious to their effect, | beve been allowed to pass by iv silence, he mob egning a reply, One z, bowe 1 ‘will ear, that neither the Bi 6 of the article alluded t » the Hunavy, voi 4 vtlvod braw Lor the evolutions on the tight rope. Amenrcas Mustom The bill of entertsioment aa- L this day at tbe Museum comprises three attrac- ces. “The Old Guard i the * Maid of Mum- » will be given in the afternoos. sod the new prise Irema, entitled the “ Orphan's ma.” whieh was re- cvived with such marked applause last Dight, will be re peated in the evening Cominw’s Orena Hovse—Ch winetrels advertian another cf t Menta for this evening. comp solos, burlesque and dances Wooo's Minsranrs—This bard were witnessed by another crowded aud delighted assemblage ast even The aclection which they offer for this night i ex ingly attractive Mantacen Hare sty’) popular band of F pleasing en ertaime instrumented Rrooxtys.=The i yn Quartette t Civbd are ty give & grand ovpeert to a this cata. iebuient. This wil bea rich ten ait Becoklyn The new Regia Strert Theatre, at Totfalay with opan ow ary benellt ‘aa » Crre and Ware. comcert in Atha venti dame Avi jog the preacut week | M 4 dusu