The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1854, Page 7

; RAGGED SCHOOLS. \ steal ve Bagged Scools of London ond the Indastriat Schools of our Metropolis, ~ F LADIES IN THE CHAPEL OF THE UNIVERSITY. Enterprise of tio Ladies of New York. “ETING 0 ‘nat They Have Dome and What Teey ire Dolug for the Poor, &e., &, &. meeting of ladies was held on Monday morning, at en o’clock,in the Chapel of the New York University, ear a lecture from Mr. C. L. Brace, on the Ragged .ools of London, and also to listen to the reports from | Yarioug industrial schools whict have been eatab- ved in ourown city. It is hardly necessary to say thing ofther in praise of these ladies, or the benevo- \t work in which they are engaged—their reports are | best eulogies on both, and we recommend them to the eful perusal of our readers of all classes, Their exer- have been, s0 far, attended with the most marked and ‘so ‘long as their management is kept free a 8 spirit of sectarianism they will have the sym- y and support of the whole community in their enterprise, was a large number of ladies prosent, among we observed many who have, in ‘their own quiet, itentatiqus way, effected more good among the poor, to their means, than many of our larges volent ‘institutions. The meeting was opened by Brace. He said:— ‘e have come to believe that childhood where; and ¢ven in the dark haunts ofa London, procincts ofa New York, a heuso of crime 1) moulded by pure and kind influences. ‘The that Christianity must descend from its Lap oe pat tower ~ ve rag He of the » increasing tide of vice ad cies and Teutattt "Ne re was it'more needful that this thought should re- than in England. I would speak in no flippant or espectful tone of our old motherland. Its words of ‘Jom and'sweet pioty sounding In our ears since child- A; its dignified history; ita association t names which are even yet the watchwords hatever is glorious and free; its efforts to meet the evils which , allow towards her no words . Yet words can hardly ex- e immensity of the evily which weigh . ‘Tome they seem to rest lke a. black clead + her greatness. The traveller have onl, Bisse ‘elicen ‘Eaows oftes impse Siihin ar social e more; but let any one designedly penetrate amo! m, and the impression left upon co is of the most ound wi and horror. It seems incredible. He could hearsay believe in auch dark unhoping misery, such iful inequalities,such crowded masses ‘of filthy pover- crime, a8 fruit even of a heathen and uncivil- ment. To.find a single institution filled with ed, ualf-starved, degraded, Sgnorant little boys girls, who literally live in the street, who have not le individual on earth that cares for them, and are so thoroug! beaten and pressed down in le of life that they come voluntarily and glad. om & life of roving into the strict, meagre, confined pf a Pps Level] gripe srs impressive and sad- nceof one of the great exceptions to natural laws of society, But the next day, in an, ir district of the same city, to find another institu. of precisely the same character, and on the next still another, and so on day by day till the eye sick- of the wi monotony of degraded childhood; Tear tions and schools to hunt through low streets and see that the poor without are still than the poor within; to find what should be the elasses numbering by thousands; to seo er the innumerable thr beyond of honest respectable poor pressed to the last for subsistence; now still more, that this one city is not worse than, no badas others in the kingdom, and to hear the degradation of the agricultural districts is even r than that of the towns—all this makes a pic- 80 hideous, so horrible,"that one can hardly it posable in a Christian country and in this age. not wonder at 4 remark maie to me by an intelli: , candid English gentleman, author of various genial favorably known in America—that if the choice given him beforehand whether ho would be born in | jand or Spain, to take his chance ainong the millio pinele say At onan § . In fact, for my own pai candidly where I " say that I do not know '@ country in Eu- should so dread a lot among the masses as t Britain. An Italian lazzaroni lives in luxury p with a London vagrant. It is estimated that are in ee alone 159,000 vagrant children— is, orphan and homeless child a in theft, or the children o} es and depraved characters. Thirteen thousand committed to each year. It is terrible, social question in Great ‘itain. We show rashly her, as with our own sla’ lugh in other points of view a widely different ) human selfishness, ancient and traditionary ts ualities and mono} 1, Whose exint- ole ure of society, degraded cer- Fi a . Some few Jolin Por of ‘every to _ 1 or to expect to do . ltt was Quixotic. Some advaneed £100, and the school opened with hty scholars, and in a few months increased to sixty. the police eter [ ea . 8 0 seventy Sve sam and were ue collected, such a scene of is urrect ant obecene Iapgange wet selfom "The teachers at gained the day; the now procure their foo at the school. grea’ ‘and moncy com! in, the school was ined. It fv. eda tet that that time the classes in subscribed only £150, wl ‘lasses gave £260 t0 the school. Of the effects pete Toes afew years since, there children in thetown, and. 28 In the county of d whe wled about tho streets and roved sh the , cheating and stealing ineir yoca- it exertions, onarics, teachers and the i pu eel formed il d — ‘fehool Union.” Taba it contained teachers, hols Ty scholars, and nual fad of about $900, In" 116 ols, 1,760 tary teachers, 1. Wes tine a nt $247,000 as an annual fund, As ‘an instance of the ‘th it of one, take this akan eae soe Parst Suriday London:—‘‘We opened our school with abut twenty lata, rs of age. We attempted to Bey maint fot sovokate: so ald 5 580 dhe each. This vo rises Sitcke oat Into open boys on our ever Serget; some whistling, and the pale as death, and others some of thus we got over the first after- in the lish efforts has been of the 5 ¢ accounts in the Binet Tey do not tmierstand nm of prophets, buf express thir faith in f bone them Josepl’s history, at unbelief ts One asks | &ummer many quilts, bg the sleep ‘ae valling a cae ¥ accome- breast, consisting ofa. plese ‘of bread Al thet there, as most of them, poor creatures, HAs Sill ig Mitac ae b some work at a trade, Various making of paper bags tor groceries, and all laundr, kitchen, works The ragged school experiment in Great Britain may now be considered @ successful enterprise. The observations in ition have been #0 minute that the comparative can be pretty accurately calculated of im- Proving a boy or of reforming him, Tho net expense of each child the Aberdeen schools is about $10 oe annum, each meal conting three cents - a ead ; in tho London reform institutions about $40, and in the famous reform school of Westmias- ter $95. The officers of these institutions tell us that few of those who pass through the assigned course ition ever turn out badly Took, on the other 4 the cost of crime. Me | etates that in the ons of the Middlesex jails, the average expense ef ench is about $650. In a return pre- wen to the House of Commons by Mr. Se: offeaders trial at the Middlesex sessions during Awe by these lads amounted only miatofenance te prison, nour $4,835-— . nance in |) mear the expense of these thirty boys, in one year, to ‘the public, over $7,000, and then of transportation to thirty-six of them, some $19,000 more. Truly, is not economy s hard leason for governments to loan ? At the conclusion of Mr. Brace’s admirable address, of which we have given only an abstract, Mrs. Gibbons explained the object of the meeting, which was to hear the reports of the managing committees and teachers of the different industrial schools, and to bring them iato correspondence with each other—that they may give the best efficiency to the work in which they have en- gaged. “There is no work of reform,” said Mrs. G., “0 practical as that of teaching young children how to be industrious. It is the surest way of keeping them out of bad habits; it is also an object to economise tenehing, and to persevere and interest others to get new teachers.’” The following reports were read by Miss Anne C. Lancu, after which the meeting adjourned to the third ay in December :— !A8T THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET INDUS- it that cee Dea iat there were 580 juvenile or to about > $2,229; of their making TRIAL SCHOOL. The providence of God in regard to the Industrial §-Lool at East Thirty-seventh street is manifest. A kind hearted lady, feeling for the many poor and neglected children in that vicinity, had determined to gather some of them in a room and give them such in- struction and assistance as she could. Others became interested, and other premises were obtained, at that time temporarily occupied for Sunday school and reli- gious purposes, Ateacher, zealous and deeply imbued with the mission- ary spirit, having already been devoted to the missionary work, and awaiting her assignment to a field labor, was persuaded to take charge of this echool. ‘The school was opened in the early part of April, 1854, and the children of the neighborhood having been in- fermed by the visiters of the Children’s. Aid Society, flocked in, and in about two weeks over one hundred girls were in attendance, Many ladies gave their personal attendance, and afforded efficient aid in the various works connected with the operations of the enterprise. The school has been continued during the summer without intermission, the teacher foregoing. the comforts of the usual vacation, as the children entreated that the schoo) might not be closed, saying, “they would not know what to do with themselves if there was no school.’? There being no ward school in this Mio taper we have taken some irls who might and will attend the ward school when he one now in course of erection shall have been com- pleted. We have about 150 girls registered, who ave- rage in attendance about 90. This vicinity being without any ward school, much de- aire and anxiety was expressed by parents that we would admit some of iheir boys, which was finally assented to, and we havo now ‘about 45 in attendance. ‘Through the kindness of the trustecs of the Kip’s Bay M. E. Church, we have had free from rent the use of their chapel, which makes us a very large and comforta- ble schoo! room. ‘The Bible is used as a reading book, and the children commit to memory portions of the sacred Scriptures. A portion of time is occupied in sewing, and during the rments, &., have been made. Since the opening of the school $232 have been ro- ceived by the treasuter—(this includes $40 from the Children’s Aid Socicty); $162 50 has been paid for six and a half months ‘salary of teacher, and $69 50 for bread, &c., furnished daily to the children. The field is large, and already ‘white to harvest,” but the “labo- rers are few ;’’ more help is needed; money is wanted for the current expenses, whic! it will’be perceived are very light comparatively tor the large field occupied and the work accomplished. More *‘laborera in the vineyard” are wanted; personal cilort is necessary in visiting and tiaching, not only the ordinary school aequirements, but in dustry, cleanliness, frugality, and thone qualities which ~ ‘Velevate the ; corer classes to ions of more com- 4ct, happiness, and value to the community. We there- fore extend echo, ‘*Come over and help us!’’ New York, Nov. 9, 1854. HUDSON RIVER INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. This we believe to be the youngest member of ,the as- ociation, having commenced its labors on the 6th of | April, 1864, in Twenty-eighth street, between Ninth and ‘fenth avenues. For the first six months the dail, average number of children under our care has been forty-five, many of whom live in miserable shanties, built om vacant lots inthe outskirte of our city, tenants in common with pigs and goats, and often aleep- ing at night on the rags they have picked up during the day. 5 At the present time we have fifty-three in very regu- lay attendance. Of these, twenty are German, elghteca Trish, and fifteen American, Of these children two- thirds are Roman Catholics. Our expenses, thus far, baye amounted to nearly one hundred dollars a month, and, at this season of the year, with the necessity for warmer clothing and for fuel, they must of course in- crease. Out existence has been too brief to furnish any striking incidents; but you will better understand the class among whom we labor when we state that the mother of one family of little girls has been for months at Blackwell’s Island, while bathed ® confirmed drunkard, bas still enough of father left to afford them the shelter of a roof. For allelse they look to us. If we fail them, then these more than orphaus must beg, or steal, or starve. © We ro een ae ig h4 ante atte, SCY, 80 UI unable to e truth, so ar! iit “ithough que OF ooh exbatnsel directresses haa twice set out with her to find her friends and home, twice has she returned, baffled in tho pursuit, and to this carve eee know the girl’s real name nor where a wo fin elter. it is to alleviate such moral and physieal evils that ‘we appeal to the generosity of our citizens. We women can work among’ them and for them, ani are not ashamed to beg. Give us, then, a few hundreds now that we may awaken the omee and cultivate the moral and religious feelings of these young girls, or else ioe ig ce) fei a and de women, ou be tax Trt support m in prisons, in almashouses, and in hospitals. ms But money is not all we want. Wg want the sympa- thy and co-operation of all the various trades rae among whom these schools are situated. We want their wives and daughters to labor with us fora few hours each week; and we feel sure that if our wants and aims were fully known, many a baker would drop afew spare loaves as he passed our door—many a shoemaker would think of the bare-footed scholar pattering through the icv and snow, and many a grocer, in gratitude for his inoreasing prosperity, woudd let us always finds little Tice or meal in our barrel—a Hiltle molasses in onr jug. It would be ungrateful in us not to allude to many kind neighbors who have alrendy given us coal, and dresses, and provisions; above PS one butcher, who has sent usa weekly donation of meat since the com- mencement of our labors. Among his worthy fraternity many, Iam sure, will be found to imitate his example, when once our pressing wants sre brought to their netice. In Ft rg me ~~ to — a8 ange joerg’ a who cannot, or will not 5 re us, at least, the ox- tase of hard times. Ifbard for. you, think, oh! think how much harder for the suffering and neglected poorin this coming winter. FOURTH WARD INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. On the day of December 6, of the year now past, in the basement of the Mariners’ Chapel, in Roose volt street, was opened the first school for girls under tho special guidance of the Children’s Aid Society, called the Fourth Ward Industrial School. ‘Ap association of Indies bad been previously form- ed, upon whom was to devolve the organization and management of this school. Being located in a portion ofthe elty seldom visited by the respectable, policemen were for a time stationed near, to give to tho ladies a feeling of security as they threaded their way along this filthy street to the scene of their labora. The class of children gethered were such as would not be benefitted ‘by the public schools, and who could be reached in no other way than by establishing a school expressly to mett their wants, They were from a quarter of the city where the lowest poverty, vice of every description and degradation, reigned without limit, and a olrosen location, because most fitting for our operations. Here were of: fered inducements for the poorcst classes to educate | thelr children. Here they were to be taught to and some means of sup] by w on ia scheal they might be able to ol livel Ji was through the instrumentality of Mr. Brace, and the faithful and devoted agent of this ward, Mr, Geery, thet children were bre in from the highw: | rem the lanes and alleys, cellars afd garrets this wretched quarter, in their rudeness, flith, | and rags, to be remodelled, reforined and. loved. to ‘ihe ladies uninitiated was o mort unpromising | discouraging sight. But under that revoliing exterior | were seen traces of bene gt and in some ba me | keennese of intellect quite surprising. Washing | comfortable clothing produced s wonderful change in outward aspect. It was truly delightful to soe ped -worn fi {up with anima- | tion and Rae the ladies monintone aster tuotber, (etter and their clases with gentle ygicen a ) kind encouragement, was opened Tih cair tem paste. EE ie 270 names eland registered upon the & care was taken ——— eee buch have beem dixmiaxed. an (iban thie alone have been provided with A great ma. Jorit; have been sent to howes in the untry, where 0) we childhood gotten, and th may enjoy @ bright youth tate opamboad i — and useful members of iy. gest Dumber connected school any one time has been 170. Bian wi retary Og regular in their attcadance, re ond ungovernable, arc their be ae childre: ambifious to learn, and ene {ham those who com) the Fourth Ward niustrial. School duri the first few — weeks of its existence. Of thene ebsi some were compelled after school to beg, their parents needing their services in this way, to enable them and the other little ones at home to cke out a miserable subsistence. Others, for the same cause, were employed from early evening fill a late hour of the night in ae fruit an candies in the wretched dance-houses of Water and Cherry streets, Of these childree fifty had nover been at achool before, and of course had no properideas of correct deportment. ‘The majority of the children are from Romau Catholic families, and quite a number from s Roman Catholic school in James street. These we gladly received, witle the hope not only of benefitting them, but through their agency, the patente, ts of the School Committee from month to month bave been interesting and encouraging. The common 8 of education are making favorable ad- vancement. Some, who did not know their letters om entering the school, can pew read quite well, and haye been promoted from lower te higher classes as their pro- gress Many of girls bave evinced a iron desire to be taught, and possess cities for the acqu of knowledge in, no way inferior te our own dear children. One great want at is « buficient number of Christian ladies to aid us in carrying forward this important and difficult, but pleasant work. The children thempeh daily asking for more Indies to ives are instruct them. And how can this work be advanced with- out their kind co-operation? If laborers are abundant great success will follow their efforts, Religious instruction has formed a part of the regu- lar routine, which we have endeavored to. make sim and intelligible, and free from all sectarianism, | Oral i truction on all subjects has been listened to with eager attention, and secmed most readily to interest. ‘the clotex we are brought in contact with these children, and scan their characters, the greater is our astonishment at wir ignorance of the real truth. In conversation with eof the children who had told @ lie, and when ve- wed and was told there was a God in heaven who saw 1 she did, and heard her if she told a lie, and: the sin CInpleased him, she replied, wilh a look of wonder, “‘No- ever told me that before.” Reports from the in- dustrial department show that our children have not deen idle, and garments of various descriptions have been made by them, to be awarded to them, or rather earned by their good deportment, punctuality and per- fect lessons. This mode of clothing the children discour- ages begging, and promotes kind feeling towards one an- other. is method, recently adopted, sixty-four gar- ments have been earned by the larger girls and forty- cight by the infanté. ‘To cut, fit, and prepare work for these children, many teachers have been required. In thix asin the school department, wo have beon favored. Even during the storms and inclement days of last win- ter, from ten to twelve self-denying ladies were daily at their post of duty in Roosevelt street. While the ladies were struggling on in their work, through many perplexities and inconveniences, in rooms wholly inadequate to thelr necessities, they were called upon’ at noon one day, while these half-famished children were enjoying their dinner of soup, by the kind friend and benefactor of this noble entérprise, Moses H. Grinnell, Esq., in @ manner truly character: istic of this worthy gentleman, and with a heart fall of compassion for these destitute children, he exclaimed with energy, ‘What! so many children, and these accommo- dations!” In a still more earnest tone he reiterated with a voice fall of meaning, “A house shall be provided more appropriate for auch @ work—you shail havea house.” The hearts of the ladies present went up with gratitude to God that he had sent one to their aid at the very time when aid was most needed. A house, at that time bringing $750 rent, was provided in Oliver street, repnired, fitted up by the donor, and tendered to our use for three years. ‘The school was removed there in Ma last, and we have been enabled to prosecute our work with a system of regularity heretofore impossible. ‘The cause has’ bad many friends, and our funds thus far have been sufficient to meet expenses; but a sunall amount, however, now remains in the treasury, and we carnestly hope that the happy and wealthy, while they are enjoying their own comforts at their pleasant fire- sides during the cold season that fe coming, will not forget the wants of the children for whom this associa- tion is laboring. This cause commends itself to the sympathies of every Christian. We have not labored by faith alone—elmoct daily we bave seen evidences of good results; and ft is a most important fact in favor of this moveraent, that the police of the Fourth ward con- fess themeelyen astonished at the change produced in that section, through these efforts. Does it not become the friends of this institution to use every proper exer- tion to earry forward this traly missionary work? And is it not cheering to cee the various Christian denomina- tions co-operating in this great enterprise—one in spirit and one in purpose? In recording what has been done individually for this school, it would be our pleasure to speak of a gentleman, an officer under government, who has, almost from the commencement of the school, been a co-worker with ws in the blessed work of saving these ignotant erring chil- dren from utter ruin and @ hopeless future. Hl health drew him to our city, but, being restored, ho soon re- signs his charge to other hands, and leaves for other Guties, He has been almost the sole teacher of a class of ten wayward girls, who can never forget his patient teachings, fore expecially the moral and religious in- struction he daily imparted to them, and the tender sympnthy he felt ‘for their coniition.’ They will ever have reason to Wtess this true and noble-hearted Colonel for hia unwearying, self-denying efforts to inatract and reclaim them. And oft will those infant voices, sinsin; there sweet lines he haa #o often heard, be remenicre! and echoed in his cars:— want to be an angel, And with the angels stand— A crown upon my forehead, Anda harp within my hand— | ‘there right before my Savier, So glorious and so bright ; I'll make the sweetest music, And praise him day and night. Who would not ‘willinely ‘be the instrument of redeeming one of these erring ones, if by so doing 80 much happi- ness could be secured them in heaven! There an angel she would be, and one tore Mrp would be attuned to swell the chorus of the everlasting song. THE EIGHTH STREET INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. In February, 1853, 9 number of ladies organized on Ih lustrial School for vagrant gizls, on avenuc D, near Fighth street. The whole district between Second ave- nue and the East river and Fourteenth street and Hous- ton street, was visited’ by a committee of Indies, and those children whose parents were found, on judicious investigation, to be too poor or too abandoned to send {1 em to the public schools, were induced, by the pros- pect of a dinner and necessary clothing, to attend the school in avenue D. The success of this experiment was such that, in the firet annual report of the society, i: February last, it was proposed to raise funds for the pur clase of a building which should accommodate the in- creasing numbers, and afford greater facilities for in- structing them. Ove gentleman headed the subscription list with a donation of one thusand dollars, and withi> three months more than ten thousand dollars was raised, the house purchased, and the school re-cponed at 137 avenue A, as the Wilson Industrial School, the members of the soéiety desiring to associate It with the name of the lady throngh whose untiring efforts it was first es tablished. During the past summer more than three hundred and fifty families bave been visited, many of them being in cellars and in The moxt abjest poverty, and from ono hundred and Aft; to two hundred children have been in attendance at th: institution. These children coming from such houses, and familiar only wilh intemperance, misery sud vice, thus brought under t® influences of the school and into dircet relations with those who contrel it, carry home with them ideas of order, cleanliness and morality which never before hayo ted these wretched abodes. And the effect is obvious to all those who visit in the district. instructing the children in spe ing, arithmetic, and geography; at noon th ave furnished with a dinner, and in the afternoon th are taught to sew. To secure a punctual aitendance, and to do away with the clamorons bogging which al- ways attended the distribution of the garments, = tem of marks has been instituted which regulates this distribution, and all articles are now given as compensa- tion for punctual attendance, correct recitations, and propriety ‘cf depoctment. Under each of these heads the pupil receives the number to which she is on- titled, fowr being the highest given; and should her ‘record for the. week show no lower we, she receives the valne of ten cents in thing, and for extra work in any department, the ade dition of one penny daily. The good cffecte of this aya tem are apparent in awakening a sentiment of self-re- et, and # desire to carn rather than to beg the articles ry receive. In aakingree ie daily record it is gene rally left to each one cide upon the marks to be given her, and this course has been found to develope @ sentiment of Sgeenctaoen nets Cr ee cnieaes ron in the highest degree Cr gnonsy + e making only has as yet been introduced. A dressmaker wan engaged to give instruction at a salary of 6200 per annum; and receipts from this department thus far have been more than suffleicnt to cover the expenses. A tailorcss bas been engaged at the same fala- recent); and itis Trped that thie depart Aig b Ton Sey Tcceeatal. It nessa’ to poy partioular atten' to all that relates to domestic service, &e., that the school may furnish well trained seevensye as yet this de- , teachers, All the children were visited and their condi- | and with the assistance of pictures and ‘a very pleasant and profi able dow gy A raph tabli: between the teachers and their classes. In HOUSTON STRElsr INDUSTRIAL ‘The Industrie! Schoot for German girls was opened tn @n upper room at the corner of Houston and Ridge atreets, January 18, 1854, with seven children. Theat- tendance increased during the winter to sixty. They were generally the children of rag pickers and scaven- gers, and many of them followed their Parents’ trades, seeking in the gutters and ash-heaps what was necessa- ry to gain them @ welcome on their return to the wretch- ed cellar or stifing garret, which was all they knew of | home, The childven in general could understand very | little English—very many not a word. A German mis- sionary, the Rey, Mr. Bogan, came every day to pray and talk with them in their own language, to inquire into their wants and to interpret them to the volunteer tion inquired into, before they were permitted to consider themselves belonging to the school, by ladies connected with it, assisted by Mr. Bogan, or some members of the society who could speak German. Several German ladies have joined us, May the school was removed Houston and Second streets. per stories of the house, to, No. 14 Avenue C, near occul two uy; the lower foal sa used Pry cabinétmaker’s shop. is arrangement secures privacy and great additional cleanliness. There is a large room od with seats, outline maps, desks, and black rdk—adjoning it's a comfortable bats Toom, where ‘the children are bathed ouce a week. The upper floor has'a kitcHen, an infant school, with about TRirty-etx scbolars, and a room for the matron. The rooms are capeuy of accommoilating about ninety. attendance is sixty, The school register crease of forty in three weeks. The school has been kept open heat | the summer, with an average attend- ance of forty; and no death or case of serious illness has taken place among them. ‘Tho school is under the care of a principal, who attends to the are jee ‘an assistant teacher has charge of the infant school, and the matron bathes the children, pre- paies the dinner, washes the aprons once a week, which ere worn all tho time in school, and keeps the whole Louse in order. Several of the larger girls are with her’ two or three hours in the day, to learn how to prepare the dinner, to set the table neatly, to clean the room and wash the table furniture. The dinner consists of meat soup three times a week, rice porridge and bread and molasses the other twodays. The children are taught to spell, read, write, cypher, and to answer ques. tions on large’ outline maps. This exercise interests them very much. Short descriptions are given of differ. ent countries; thelr climate, unimals and productions are mentioned, and something suggested which may en- large their minds and give thom some ideas beyond the briek walls, which are the ends of the earth to most of them. During the summer, flowers were brought in and distributed among them, a dinner of fruit was occasion- ally given; books were the presents most often presented by the volunteer teachers, for we wish to bear in mind the necessity of making use of everything that can give them higher tastes, and induce them to seek for other amusements than those which He so close at hand—the dance cellar, the beershop and the exeitements of street ee if the 148 names entered on the schoo! register during these ten months, 52 have been sent to the public schools, and about 85 have gone with their parents to the country, or have been placed in private families, or to work in’ stores. It is very desirable that some con- nection should be kept up with these children after they have left the school. It has been proposed, and acted open in some instances among us, thal cach iady should choose for herself one child, of whom she might have. special care; not in the way of defraying expenses, but of showing Kindness and bringing her under the influ- ence of a Christian atmosphere, which may counternet the neglect or pernicious example of her parents. To rescue girls from depraved domestic influences, to got them into something more than reapectable—a, protect- ing sitvation—to look after them during these years of temptation and exposure—thisis surely an object worthy of serious attention, and it can be best carried out by establishing an individual personal relation and inter- course with some one child ‘The children have made’ great progress in learning English and In their studies generally, As soon nx they can spenk our language well enough, they are induced to goto the public schools, but many parents will not illow their children to go ‘there, because they say they ket nothing by it. Tn the afternoon they sew, and the volunteer tenchers read or talk to them. ‘It is hoped this winter to {each them fino sewing, for which they show great aptitude. They are affectionate, obedient and or- Cerly, have improved in personal neathess, are delighted with bathing, and are beginning to be somewhat critical with regard to cleanliness and smooth locks. It is re- marked by the trades people in the neighborhood that they Lave obrerved a change in the habits of the children The average shows an in- in the vicinity of the school. They say there is far leas pilfering and profanity than formegly—that when ore child uses profane languages or attempts to take what does not belong to her, @he others fre- shag ke set im upon With dulness of and general aman 01 most manufacturers in and around thls city to ge Jargo numbers of their hands, No werk Gehiooen, oh th ote We denna ee jent yr. We bave all much for thankfuiness to divine Providence for our sorve tion during the , proved to mi rands of climax, that freighted with vy amost awful and sudden accident hours engulphed in the briny deep. ber bai begs > abe pen m9 upon the occasion of our last anniversary, Mr. Leopold Woterman,was nistag the aumber lost, aed with ites on Bride of the occan, our beautiful Arctic, hose who were near and dear to ns, was, im a few short valuable mem- | the deck of that ill-fated yeasel, some twenty of our oo- children eligtenists, | Unwilling (0 leave’ the ladies ond © their charge, they nobly stood by the and trusting to the aintolen of thely houverly Fathae! met their death with sublime resignation. wo ees oe ee boat ‘on under American institu- | ions with that of our ¢0-religionists in many portions of Europe, what cause for thankfulness have we not! While the autocrat of Russia, in his iniquitous war with civilized Exroye, kiduaps Jéwish boys ten years old to Join Lis ruthless hordes, and be butchered, as at the Alma, we here have the glorious privilege of educating” our children in all that is useful and ornamental, with: out money and without price. While the King of Prussia forces every man of twenty-one to serve in his regular standing armies during the best gortion of his life, we here, blessed with peace, in the midst of our families, follow the vocations of ox own choice, unmolested b: the hirelings of royalty, untaxed for the support of lity. We also have a nobility in this country, different, however, entirely different, ‘from that in Europe. noble and liberal constitution, our noble and extensive domain, our noble system cf free schools—the noble energy, perseverance, and self-relianee of the American character, that most noble and glorious principle of free speech, a free press and frecconscience—these, and these only, constitute our nobility. But the crown of them all, ‘our noble and charitable inssitutions, un- equalled in point of numbers and their salutary effects, by anything of the kind ever attempted in Europe, they bave grown with the growth of the country, and will continue to scatter around their blessings until po hall hide her head, and pauperisna be unkuown he realms of America, (Loud cheers.) ing the delivegy of this address Mr. Seligman was frequently interrupted with rounds of cheers. The second toast was then given—Our Country— The land of our adoption, tlie home of our choice; may Ht obtain (hat moral greatueas and political perfection which the framers of its glorious constitution foretold. May God bless it. Received with loud cheers, and ‘Hail Columbia’? by the band. . Third—Charity—Ax the gentle dove returned to Noah's ark with the green twig, a sign of life and hope, sodoes chatity, the noblest of human emotions, pro: claim life and Nope to suffering humanity. ‘The Rev. Mr. IsA1cs responded to this toast. in an elo- quent specch, in which he illustrated the beauties 0” benevolence founded on a comprehensive charity, as it should exist in the heart of every human being. He sat down amidst loud cheers, and three cheers more. ‘The fourth toast—“Education ; The general diffusion of knowledge, the enlightenment of the masses, are sure guarantecs of the stability of the American Union. May we evercherish and fecl the benefits of a sound and thorough edueat The fifth toast— was warmly received. Il and xeligious liberty : God’s choicest gift, America's pride. May the nations of the earth see the error of their ways, and profit by our ex- ample,” was responded to in an able and ‘energetic speech by The Rey. Dr. Litenman, in which . he pointed out the blessings which flowed on the republic from its universal toleration of all men, as contrasted with the miseries of the Old World, which mostly, he said, had their origin in religious persecution or despotism of rule, The difler- | ence in America was, that no man was to be persecuted for the sake of his religion, and the glory and safety of the constitution would be found in an adherence to the | precept of “Love thy neighbor as thyself”? Let there be no difference with regard to churches, but let all rally to defend the civil liberties of all. (Cheers and cries of pravo,”? “Good.”’) ixth toast’ wat—The Constituted Authorities of | ? May they all, in their ex- | ‘ial capacities, carry this | Union to the pinnacle of fame; may they render ii rex- yected abroad and beloved at home. ML x responded with great effect. \ t.—Our Sister Societies—Jaboring in the y their ellorts be crowned .with per “E us .—Our Brethren in Foreign Lands—Op- ‘annical laws, and on account of their ro- igious opinions denied common privileges with other fellow subjects, muy their constancy in their holy faith redound to their glory, and may they soon be delivered frem their oppressors. Mr. P. FRANKINGMER rose and said :— Spontaneously doT respond to this toast. In remem Dering our brethren in foreign lands, we cannot forego Lut to ackno wledge the potency of the Ruler of the Uni- r the secure haven he has granted us on this quently reprove her. ‘Their manners are more gentle and respectful. ‘The school is looked upon very fayor- ably in the neighborhood, and is frequently visited by the older girls who have lett it for service. morning rervice is occasionally held in the y Mr. Bogan ; about sixty persons attend, usually ihe parents and some of the children of the school, We urge only those to eome who go to no other chureh ; for our assogiation ts founded upog respect for the righits of every one’s conscience, and the conacien. tious of every denomination. We teach the common truths which all Christians unite upon; and the Faviour’s words form the only creed or catechism. Love end duty, trath and trust, are the chief lessons we ttrive to ineulente. In order to do so most effectually, we need more volunteer teachers—for this intercourse Letween those who are brought near to theso children ! by a sense of duty and Christian obligation, is the most valuable part of the institution, ‘The expenses are heavy, and the money collected last year ix nearly exhausted. | Donations in’ garments, gro ceriex, and money, are necessary to enable us to cariy cu the school dniing the winter. Contributions may be sent to the office of the Chi! dren's Afd Society, Clinton Hall, Fighth street, marked for the “German School, avenue C, No. 14. | The German Hebrew Benevolent Society. LESRATION OF THE ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY. 1)» society, which has been established for the relief of pccrer brethren, celebrated its eleventh anniversary on Thursday evening by the usual public dinner, which o was given im the City Assembly Rooms, Broadway, and wa’ ghly successful in promoting the object in view, viz ; an immediate recruiting of the treasury funds. {i ‘The dinner hour was fixed for six o’clock P. M., but the company was not seated until a quarter to ight, | whew about two hon’ Jv tee te a simptneus repast eupplicd by Mr, nog, puT Me caterer, ander dixection of the following Invitation committee Joseph Selignian, President of the Bocioty; M. Cooper, Vico President; N. Rossman, Treanurer; L. Rosenfeld, J.D. Walter, L. Shute, J. Ro- | renfell, M. 8. Freund, B. Rothschild, H. Heinewan, J. Ochs, &. Bernheimer, A. Jncobs, 8. M. Cohen, J. Leh mater, Win. Seligman, L. Einsten, M, Wilson, H. Lewis 1, May, M. Schloss, Sol. Kohnstem, M. Heidelback, J. Jacebs, H. Gerstle. Ihe guests were seated at four tables, running in lines down the room, at the extreme end of which was ar transverse seat for the accommodation of the Pre. eed invited guests. Joseph Seligroan, Ksq.. Daving on his right Rev. 8 M. Is: Rey. Dr. eg her, Robert Lyon, Faq., with Counsellor Davison; on his left Rey. Dr. Lilienthal, Rev. Mr. Rubin, of the Twelfth street synagogue, H. Aronson, Faqr, — Ran- dolph, Req., of the firm of Wilson Hunt & Co., with many « ‘ver gentlemen. Hon. Judge Beebe was also pre- sent, and Mr. Chauncey Schaffer looked in after the meet- ire in the Park bad adjourned. Dodworth’s band (No. 2) was stationed in the gallery, and performed many pa- triotic and other beautiful airs during the evening. Grace before meat was given hy the Rey. Mr. Rubin, after which « most vigoreus asseult was made on the viands, whieh ceased only on &n announcement from the chair to the effet that the Rev. Mr. Stermberg was abont to provounee grace after meat. This the Reve- rend gentlernan did in the Hebrew language. When he had concluded the President gaye the folluw- ing regular tenets, in order: — Firet—the Day we Celebrate—We hail its annual roturn aa the eonnecting link between charitable héarts | ndigent auficring. May we ever observe it with zeal pleasure. » toast was drank with all the honors and rounds of applause. After the company lad resumed their seats t President wddressed them as follows :— } entlemcn, and fellow members of the German Hebrew voléut Society-—In responding to the first regular allow ine to express my wnfeigned pleasure in sec- g you assenrbled here to-night in such large numbers to celebrate our anniversur; 1 giving thereby a renewed | moot of your attachment to this society, the heartfelt Intercat Fou fake in the cnuse of humanity, and the no- ble and ‘generone support you are again about to grant to hundreds of unfortunate brethren in your mitrt. The long with my humble self, whem you Istributing your charities, are about to gi account of their stewardship; and I con oxure you, gentlemen, we hove effected our trust | With euch signal success, that, like some of the small up town banks, we have been compelled to Lye? “7 sped pay- From the secretary’s report yon will lonra that | your munificent donati of Inet win' with the ex- ception of the small amount Invested, ax by our charter required, ia the hospital sinking fund, have one to the Dutchct, the baker, the ecal yard ond the apotheeary— | the four point# of compass, to which the poor man’s | shilling Pearewn all at one and the sume time, When, | twelve months ago, Thad the honor of addressing you | upon a similar ocension, Talinded to the then tate of continental Europe=their wars, their pestitenees and ! pentiemen commenced to do inj have appo ihe = ‘cack B api for clothing during the year, is five 5 for food, or dinner, six days in the week, is two cents, or a little more than six rs atria itor Caer cap om the ira 1 esas, emount to nearly one thousand dollans an- ually. ting this rey the members of the societ fect chat the great in reper bc they are en only begu at there are many imperfections to Paes ‘and many improvements to be adopted; ie they cannot but feel_encourn, hy tho success which as attended their efforts, to Indulge in rangnine hones for the future, and in the belief that the objects for which they Tabor will become more and more matters of interest. tee Chinen sais Socket », organized simultancousl; With thir, and the Industrial Fchools auxiliary to pall the same ends in view, it bas been pro them; but for yarious eeasons this rociety its distinct organization operate wilh the others in ‘Whe objegte in yigw, is their femine—end Perprossed my hetict that the immi- gratin hither would be wnparalicted, What has beow | hi e result ¢ Our rhores have heen lined by emigrants, | many of them deetitute and penniless, and unable to eave the city. ‘The German Rebrew Benevolent Society Lar dore its full ehare in retieving (he necessities and minietering to the wants of these unfortunate families; meny we have provided with menns to emigtate farther Weed, avd many, owing to the large number of children they were blessed with (poor men, you kyow, have great Inck that way), we bad to Ale Tor, we bert we could, fn our ot midat. ‘The distress and siffering among our resident poor population, has olto been very great. Your corraittes, who make it part of {note duty weekly to visit the peor in the different wes of the city, have, in reme instances, met Sos ferAlies cramped up ina small room, prostrate with Ulyense; there was no fnel to warm them, nen relothing to cover them, no healing era! viate “eit wuffering: Rare as such ex. “ime cages haye pea peon, your directord ave fougd them Gif and” to their wanta, + Aud in the prospect for the poog during the tagle- << | gre | peated to-night-—-Wallsek, Dyett, Lester, Bland, nijnent, where we, in common with any other human wings, have full scope to achieve any place of distinc tion, where we enjoy literty of conscience, are not fet- tered in thoughts, and find no barrier te action, and may | accomplish everything that is great and exalted. We are not persecuted as our forefathers have been for ceu- | tuyies with bitter hostility, subjected to a tyranny, Woth civil and religious, more oppressive than that en* sured by any other people on earth. Driven from the premised land granted to our forefathers, in oar mi- n we have at last reached @ continent unknown to archs, by whose rivers we may sit down without | weeping and wailing, and chant the language of the | Tsalmist, even when vemembering Zion. But, alas! in | this our we have yet to deplore the situation of our lncthaen' beyond the fea; there they are yet persecuted ¢h account (of their religious opinions. This ‘may seem | strange to an enlightened republican ear; but when it is | Lerne in mind that the Israclites have been the true ro- pullicons from time immemorial, that we were the first civilized nation on earth, and that those who held | to the ark of the covenant were set free by the light of God. and io that light we give the praise, the honor and the glory for all ihe liherty whieh” men’ and their chil. dren have ever exjoyed—those men of light, of freedom, of | Vberty, were the I-reelites, and this has embittered mon- chs and fanatice—they kild an hindrance to our pro- , and left nothing tintried to sow the seed of-preju- » and persecution. We have men of education, | ‘ng, wisdom, and liberal opinions ainongst our | brethren in the fatherland: but, alas, their thoughts are | chai cd and thefr netions fettered by despetie tyranny. | day is dawning. Keep up your spirits, ye noble | advocat of Nherly, your constancy muat yet Tedound | to your glory. Thrones must fall and crowns be ground | te dust. Tai is destiny; and surely God, in his infinite dom, has cxvotved’ that from the West shall egom and the tar of ings and empérors. | ealoas to tommunt- from whom it is de- | lave lent an help- | the receiver knows not Jacin in The low the precepts snd dictntos of tre liuriiy, (Loud continued | cheer , i The conclnding test wns-—The Ladies—God bless iher—In prosperity and in adversity: man's. greatest and cones n oor and (he aft ready to syinpathize Aimulate us to acts of i benevolence. { Wr. davis Siuemaw rend the Het of donations made | uring the evening, whieh amounted to over $8,000, | ‘Ihe report of the treasurer showed that over $6,100 Yad been denated to fooled diving the pest your, of hich $500 had been invested fn the hospital find, and ihe balance, witli the exception ef $80, distributed to | needy brethren. be The conewny separated at Lalf-past ten o’elock, high- ly pl dat the success of traitiee, boll as re- gnie.. cue dinner and subseriptions . Theatres and Exhibitions, Cioorway Tavater.—This house ie well filled every nicht, and che performances afford the greatest amuse. | meni and pia ure to the vieiters Mr. Barrett is an ex: | coMer twtr wiuently everything be- nt In perfect order. ‘The dramatic nie are the petite comedy of a | ot “Milly, the Maid with mic chetch of the “Fairy ’ fain rehears: Tarver —The gent drama of the ‘ Souély Mon ef flo Occwn’? wi Ne presemed this. evening, Mr Arncki. MF. and Mise Herring eppearing in it Bari v's new farée the “ Porseeuted Dutehman,”* in wikel: Glonn wil appear tn Smith, and the drama entithe| the Prigand Queen’? will alvo be pecformed, Bui ron’s Tere. —The deama of “David Copperfield,’? which. te alwayaveceived with the whmost fayor, will be the ccinmencing featare Us evening. and the fine ol drama en ‘aid and the Magpie’ will close all, The honse continues to be wl filled arbinger of Joy to |, | perhaps os angrily as he hw 4 SCHOOL. meat season now mictde of OYER AND TRRMINER. Before Judge Mitobelt, Nov. 10.—Robert M. Graham was brought inte coust to have sentence passed upon him. He was represented Past year, for disastrous year it has | by his counsel, James R. Whiting, Faq. He wae use any. Seven ‘steamships, with thon- - sya valuabie lives, hhave Deen lost, and to cap the | teded by Mrs. Graham or any of the numerous friends who were present during the trial. His countenance wes pale, and betokened mental suffering. Mr. Whiting suggested to the Court that sestemes ‘addressed you | Might be deferred till argument fors new trial should have been heard. Judge Mitchell would sign the bill of exceptions, peas sentence now, but suspend its operation wulil the ques- tion was decided. The bill of exceptions was therenpon signed. ‘The Clerk of the Court propounded the usual question to the prisoner—what he had to say why sentence should eet be passed upon him. The prisoner answered that he had nothing to may. Judge Mitahell then, addressing the prisoner, pee- nouneed upon bim the following SENTENCE. Rebert M. Graham—You hare been indicted for the murder of Charles Loring. You have been tried, anf the jury have found you--not guilty of murder, but, guilty of manslaughter in the second degree. Om the trial, the court avoided «ll comment on the ovidemem, and any allusion to it which might in any way indioat™ its opinion as to the facts of the case, leaving that mat ter to. jury in whore intelligence and uprightness andl fitness it could safely rely. It would be most agreceble: to the court still to pursue the same course ; amd i would do so were it not that it has to determine, withdsr certain limits, the measure of punishment to be inflicted. ‘The punishment prescribed by the statuto for the orime of which you are found guilty is, imprisonment im the Btate prison for a period not less than four nor mer than soven years. As that crime approaches more vearly to ihe next higher or to tho next low- cr degree of crime, so should the punishment sppreach. nearer to the longest or shortest term of imprisonment. To determine this requires some notice of the evidence Such parts only will be referred to as admit of no rea- sonable doubt. On the night of the Ist and morning: of the 2d of August last, you and Major Loring ocoupied separate apartments in the second story of the St. Niche- las Hotel, both opening into a common corridor, You were suffering froma burning thirst, and in the morm- ing, before 6 o'clock, you left your bedroom with pe- thing but your night clothes on, and went into the publie: corridor, and there struck ten or fifteen times the bell hanging there. Major Loring’s wife was sick, and he and she were disturbed by the noise.He rose from his bed, and went to the door of his room: and seeing you, said, “Ab, sir, is it you?” You made some reply, and he retired te his bed. "In a few moments you again rang the bell vie~ lently. | Major Loring again came to the door, and amide “You will oblige ‘me, sir, if you do ‘not ri that bell so violently,'’ax my wife is quite slok. You answered that you had Lecn ringing the bell for twa hours in your room and could not get an answer, and that you tang the bell to get a servant. Major Loring remarked that that bell called the maid of the hall only. You answered that you would have the maid or am who answered to that bell, Major Loring naturally re- plied that if you wished to sce the maid you had better ‘0 into the room and pnt on your pants, a8 you were not in a Gt condition to see the maid or the man either. You answered that you did not care a d—n for the maid o any woman in the house; that you would dress.as you. damned please, adding in reference, a» appears, to the waiter, of wilt be damned if 1 don't mash tly head; 1" cut his heart out when he comes.” Again you made ome remark to Major Loring, which was not heard by hie wife, and to which he replied, ‘Don’t repeat those words again, sir, or T will smash yourhead.”” He again retired to his bed, when you againatruck the belt about thirty times. Major Loring again rose, put on his pantaloona and coat, and as he erossed the sill of his own door, ‘Twill see if Ican flud a servant.” He went according- ly to the bookkeeper of the house, and in doing se fussed you. You left the bell and went to your owm room, saying as you passed along. ‘+I will be d—d if — ‘The rest was J. You dressed yourself, put om your hat, took with you your sword cane, and went the same route that Major Loring had taken, unt you came to the head of the stairs leading to the bookkeoper’s room on the first story. Inthe meantime Major Loring had seen Mr. Wilson, the book- keeper, and inquired of him who it was that was ri the bell. After some inquiry Mr. Wilson concluded | it was you, and said that he knew you,and knew you to be 4 kentieman, and endeavored to excuse you, and said be. would go and sec you, or go and remove the difficulty - Major Loring rey tied to him, ‘* You must take him sway: or I will shoot him deod at ‘the door, Vil be d—d if T don’t.” You were at this time so’ far from the where they were «peaking that there words could not, in all probability, have been heard by you. _ They, how~ ever, showed the excited and exasperated feelings of iajor Loring. Major Loring then went up the stairs te go to hig own room, and he was next seen standing om. the top of the: statrs, at the eorner nearest to his owm room, and which would be in the direct way %o it. You, at the same time, were seen also at the head of the same stairs, But opposite to the middle of the stairway. Mr. Rogers, who was passing with a lady, heard Major Loring: speak to you, but heard only the end of the son which was, ‘my wife.” The preceding facts up what was probably the restof the sentence. Your anewer was, “I don’t care a d—n for your wile or you.” Mr. Rogers then passed on with the lady, and on his return in a few minutes, or heard the words ‘you lie,” and » sound which he a click or tick. Corzeno followed Mr. Rogers, and hew® Major Loring say, “there were some ladies, or # Indy. there,” and your answer, ‘you lie.”” He then saw yo. raise your sword cane, and heard Major Loring ery out, «stand off, sir,” and saw hima also both his hands as i to push you off; saw yeu h close: er—a strag ~ glo'between you for a. few Aeenciot aoe saw Major Loring go back a few paces, and heard him cry “T aux bed.’ You then let him go, and he st ant fell on his face, and in a few moments breathed hin Ins _ Mr. Rogers saw you and Major Loring. each with botta hands raised; he could not say whether Loring lind bold of the cane or not; but he says that you hak 1d of th® cane with your right hand, and that after # woe dra tely gave n stab to Major e up—al in a moment; that ven the tab was given Major cevenccrtef lon, art of ae Ge MA is Jefthand on you; end thet he was falling whea he his arm arofind you; and Mr. Rogers thought that id this not to give » Liew, but to save himself frewe us. According to Mr. Rogers's observation, you ¥e- treated or stepped back half the width of the hall beform the fatal «tab was given, and Majos Loring followed yous rwever, holding on to the sword-cane or th- art of it. According to Corzino’s observation, it: ‘as Majer Loring who felbback and: you who follow: & 1. Mr. Rogers's observation was conirmed by witness, and it seems the parties. There w at.ns he had been standing at the corner of the stair ~ Lour stepping back cannot be properly said to tow a velreat ae Major, Loring was entirely tinarmed, ang ‘ou had a deadly weapon in your hands ready for use ‘onahan, the witness called by you, saw the oe Dut mostly Eee od tor povition than Rogers and: no, According to his statement be heard you eall Major: Loring a liar. Loring thon raised and. gave you a blew with the flat of his hand on the aide of iu ead, but with so much force that you came n jue losing your balance. You then: made an effort to draw: t've cane; Major Lanier got Jett hand on the cane be. 2 veon hands, and and at the lower ema of it. He and you Hy the cane almost a second or s0. He ‘the sheati; “it fell immediately from hin . ands to the floor.”’ Inatantly you went back aboat twa. ot, and Lata lot again, you your lets hand on Majer ing’s shoukler, and your it hand fo hie backs “and the fatal stab was given by you,"® Major Loring staggered and fell, and ina few Taba tow: ‘rt corpee.. There wore. witnesses wh. ther saw ® motion of your hands while tho swer! was in the body, intended to make the. death «f the, victiin of "your, pansion more certain. =T ~ vredical. evidence tended to make this improbe% und the jury by this verdict have acquitted you of ‘@ such design. Suill, the ofreumstances that bave beem dc- tuiled are such that if bere had been in our statete a description of manslaughter in the first a) ble tocuses of affrays, and if the jury had found you guilty of that higher grade of offence, the court woult have been bound to carry out their verdict. You fire: insulted: Major Loving and hia wife at. his door; you new» _ him at Larkins gn 8 Lage et an wg je remonstrated with you on your iH done before. You agniie nsulted him and bis wife, and called him a lar. Howe turned these insults with # blow from his naked hand, a the original our and you—the: original aoe very night. AD THeATRRThe equestrian drama of * kt \tan Dawe apiraring as 11 Hyder, C. J. Mizen, and Mrs. Nichols as Harry Clifton ~ Amusements this evening, Celeste’s *, calledthe “Devil's Laughter” and the “ Wizard will follow, Miss Hathaway appearing in both | pivces. | Wariacx's Danvinet.—The © Day After the Wading,” | * are to be re- | Vie- | cent, Miss Kora Bennet. aud Mrs. Hoey, eustad ‘ending characters. Bcnorite Soto and’ G, W. Smith will danee “El Bolero.” In conjunction with the other per: formance. “The Prigand,’’ and © Ont on the Loone,” sor—drew Htepped | nek, and cloning om hisn ki the spot. Tt is proper, t tremo punisienent ficrble to’ the offence: of which you are ecmvioted” be inficted. ‘Tho sentenon of the Court seaordingly ia, that you be isaprisoned ia thee State prison for seven . My duty dodge te . cational fom ot th Karpin ag poeipeme "t for one dof the gres' “ dave my eompesston, besaune I believe —ag . itod—that you your. counsel su; folsenoat Ue Teen for the irrepnrable injury w! ‘dom tov trent 3 thet x 4 lor o +? in oe ee ‘of Major Lorieg, ‘which the law woul ruled over you byt fer ay be well to ramember tion ef o€ kindness. could have Memororray Vit sri, — Miss Julia Dean it to ‘renin 2 nahn anPartbenia toric in ihe popular fve not piwy. of | f% maumen fruen tnd” Malor Sorin set. ‘Ingomar,’ Mr. F. Wildy rupporting ber ae Ingoinar. | oan iw the enjorment of life in the bose of Tre Marine diame eniitied Charles X31.” ja whieh | tespeisoner was then and the Courtot Mr, Prior, Mes, Conway and Mise Woodvard appoor, | endteenines win wijon y Sveti, The theatre is very wolk patronized, Amie. Mcseva—The benefit of the popular and yery fair actor, Mr. €. W. Clarke, {s to take place to-day. Mr, Glenn, the inimiable delines ton of Datch character, and Mr. J. R. Seat, have volumteered, and will appear in conjuretion with the regular company. ‘he pertorme ances provided coruprico Dudel readiugs, rama, curne~ dy and tronedg, Gbye Clarke a bumper. Cronk, CASTE GATOS Arent additions have been made to the execltent enmestrion company at this place. | Thia afterncon and eveging tore wil be given twosplen- | did enfertasipments, Oy Monday the triple sen gem | Wik all (heir neces syiox, headed by Mr. 1, Sands, will yy car in this colegeal arena, Blonders’’ Will, he repeated this evening, together the regilar tatgro performances. Boke '¢ Somxapes.—-The burlesque ye of Nor: wa’? con’4nucs to draw till howece. Uewillly repeate to-nigt¢, with (he saine cast. Woon's Varsenmn, 472 rondvay—Pe, Valentine ta |} His com ¢atities are much pdmired, a8 also those of the negro performers and the fall ot this eateblisiment young lodics in white. : Tie Dexerir ov rir Winer, wept, Woo’ Mritarve—The anvosing farce of “Bld Hep eae mai “aith | They found Axp Cimtpnes of the tate Lynander ‘ibemppeon wil ome off at Niblo's on Tuesday Myrsrenrava Arramt,—The ‘Red Rive: % the 28 pie a ‘race ew , ibappeagance of a man who, Hwa supposed, hind Marine 10 as! on by one Garner. viow:Ay hod a diffeulty a} wheay oes ata of, the afiais. “faweon's shanty and noar y, ane, tree, the remains of what st lo fire, in the embers of which were found 04. A corencr’s jury wos then ,) companied by Dr EB. Prien, proce: blood fu ‘and near the shanty, and on ing the einders, fouad lundseds of pleces of tatty burnt to coke, uot ond of 1 oe pcnea ashy ane We ~ Tut ater 4 in ing at Ww) oppor ie Mata on eos ae tha’ oy Ay a tel! inds of ‘suspender and buttons, Talis ely Dut send palo, bag a among them. From the they fe that there must have Cy 4 bul yndee it A warrant waa isnued for Garner, but it was Kuppopod fed to Texas, a suman bones, ‘he haa