The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1855, Page 3

"MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘This Beard met on Wednesday evening, Alderman My in the chair, The minutes of the last meeting were reed and approved. The following business was tyansacted:— Report of Committee on Assessmenta, in favor of eon- Unt for regalating paige street, ‘Third avenue. to have stesm fire en- Petition wines stationed in the lower part of toe atty. Referred, The . of the Commistes of the ‘omc of Council. men, 1 to concur with this Board in the matter of ‘the Ya-contract; it was returned, aud a committes - comsnting of Aldermen Tucker, Stoecs and oor! The journed to Monday next, '- BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. A special meeting of this Board was held on Wednesday afternoon, in accordance with the call ot the Mayor. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Supervisor Brown presented the following resolutions apd moved their adoption:— Resolved, That the annual salary of each of the Justices of the Sayerior Court be incrensed to six thousand dol. ars, the same to take effect from and after the first day pe Pf 1855. , Thatthe annual salary of the Recorder be increased to $6,000, the same to take effect from and after the first day ot January, 1865. Resolved, That the annual salary of each of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas be increased to $6,009, the same to take offect from and after the first day of January, 1965. Resolved, That the annual salary of the Surrogate be Pi ans $6,000, the sane to take effect frea and the first of January, 1855. wed, That the anaual sslary of the City Judge be increased to $6,000, the same to take effect from and after ‘the first of January, 1855. that they would not be adop' it raived their salaries higher that he as cr salaries 2 apy other the State, and equal to some of the higuest in . Taxpayers were already sufficieatly bur- dened, and he thought that $5,000 was enough Supervisor Fox moved to refer it to a commi:tes. Supervisor TuckeR was in favor of its goiug vick to the which he was certain would reduce it to 000. site Maron said the question would be on the refer- Lonp was opposed to referring it back, as the t. ppg cinoma ons oes pel Y was Opt to + ac- tion on the subject, aad hoped chat. it, would be acted upon at once by the Board. fe did not thtak thet $5,000 ‘was too much, and fore vote in favor of that sum. ‘Superviser Mom said that the Julges were elected Under s law which forbid an Incrense of tele salary. Supervisor Lonp hoped the motion would be with- wo. drat The motion was ieaperec Pe co aon ie ‘LAMBON ‘ed, 88 8 substitute, a resolution asking Co gegeoter the ture at its next session ‘salaries for Judges. resolution was unconstitu- roposed were t, with an amendment that $5,000 should be substi- Fated and 1856 altered to 1858. The amend- by a vote of 17 to 5. was then put and adopted. taken on the resolution in ro- the Recorder, which was aiopted, ig lengelcer tegetpiy ded vote of 13 to 8. ‘The third resolution was Po by @ vote of 15 to 7 —the fourth by s vote of 21 to then came up, when Recorder said he was in favor of an increase in the salary of ity Judge. The duties of that office wore exceading- ‘aad took ‘up a much larger portion of bis time hoped the resolution would be gdoped, and he trusted thet gentlemen woald aot be ac- ‘by a feeling towards its present insumbent. gh he waa aware that ‘continued after the term of the present incu ‘as he did not consider him deserving of it, ‘was not in favor of increasing it during his term. He that it be referred to the Committee on County Officers. Deaxg considered this an unmanly affair, edttoongny that ne exception should be ‘made. with re: Cet Se or officers. Su, ie Lord perviso — F any objections in the case of Bayern Lino said he did mot recollect making any Supervisor Draxe said he recollected it very wall. Bu, Brown was opposed to reducing his salary, ‘as unmanly, and a slur which was entirely uncalled for. =o peso taken on the motion to refer it, wi was "He rercintica, with « similar amendment to that in- gerted in the otters, was adopted by vote of 16 to 7, as vo \yms—The Recorder, Supervisors Brown, Moser, Baird, Hoffmire, Hows: Fok, steers Wakeman, Briggs, Kelly, ‘a ho o— 16. Herrick, V 3 jpervisors Wiliiamson, W. Tucker, # H i E Voorhin, Goriety, Lord. 0, H. Tackerst jari-ty, ©. H. Tacker—7. Tike Silleving feectatios ‘wis adopted>— Resclved, That tae Comptroller be, and he ts hereby, ‘Aireoted to'draw bis warrant in favor of Alexander Ming, for the num ct $600, na compensation for his wervices as Creeteg to tee Real ot Fehen Commissioners for the ear w Afier passing on some other pape:s the Board adjourn- 4 to next Monday, at 4 P.M. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. ‘This Board heid » meeting on Wednesday night at their ebambers in the City Hall, the President, D. D. Conover, ‘im the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read ‘and approved. ‘The report was adopted presented in favor of a memo- vial asking for the ‘passenger and baggage line.” The object of this line is to provide omnibuses, stages and Daggage wagons at the different city railroad depots and steamboat landings, to carry passengers and baggage at Jow and fixed rates of fare. = - An ordinance was then adopted, requiriog the heads of departments to report each month the amount of the contracts given out during the four weeks preceding cach report, and the Comptroller to report the amount o¢ remsiuing in his hands after deducting the sums err axuetiene of the heads of departments. ‘ein Roe gerd wae gyn = table and ordered to containing the fullowing:— Oke 1. Wiey rallrond caro ‘catiags, druwa oF pro- lied on any railroad in auy street in the city, shall be Firvished and fitted with some suitaols and saificioat ap- ratus to prevent injury te life and limb; such appara- Tus to be ap proved by the Common Council. Bec. 2. Fixes a penalty ¢f $10 for every trip of any car in violation of the above section. ‘The ordinance appropriating $10,000 adilitional pay for expenses of city government, was then a iopted, and sent ‘to the Board of Aldsrmen for concurence. Councilman Gannos tren offered a resolution, axking why & cast iron railing was permitted to be put up ‘round ‘he square at the of the Bowery, when. according to the contract, a wrought iron railiag should De pat up. Thie resolution was adopted, aftr which the Board resolved itself into a committe of the whole. Councilman Barney in the chsir. After some farther unimportant business, the Board BOARD OF TEY GOVERNORS. ‘The Board met at 4 P. M. on Tuesday—Governor Towns- end in the chair, and s fall Board present. THE REQUENTIONS. It is usual for the Governors to hear the requisitions for the different institutions read, and should they deen them extravagant they are reduced in quentity. It ap- pears generally to be mere guess work, and some very ex traordinary results are arrived at by the Governors. Po- tatoss are cut down, and eggs are cut off ins most eum mary manner. It has been argoed that the several com- mittees could attend to the requi-itions much better. ‘THR INMATES ON THM ISLANDS. From the weekly report of the wardens, it appears ‘there are 5,947 persons now in the institutions, of whom ‘1,961 are in the Aimshouse, and ¢85 in the Workhouse. During the past week 1,077 have been admitted, 961 dis- cha! 101 sent to the Penitentiary, 10 to State prison, nd $5 died, ‘There has besn no increase or decronse, YAN waa prene: ved to pay fur certain furnit bought A was 0 pay for ry are the Wardens for their own use It appears that sore pA since the Board agreed to bay all tne old farnitare of the Wardens, and give them $: additional for fi \- ture. The Governors deemes it wrong for thom t» bay the goods without their consent, and find themselves with @ lot of old furniture of no sort of use, Reterred to committee. ‘THE 048 CONTRACT Governor Wret called up the special report of the Com- mittee on Lighting the Isiand with Gus. Hy» «tated thar ast year the Board had asked for $71 000 for repairs an #0) |, of which over $90,000 was tor gus. The a missioners, consiating of the Mavor, Recor ier, Uomp' Jer, and the Presidents of the Boards of Aldermen snd Councilmen, returned this item to tie Gover the Wardens and othera Deing.prevorable, in an reononies! and sanitary poiat of view, to the camphene and oil Innps no fa use. Gov. Tiewaxn was opposed to the inte wiuction of gas, @s, in bie opini mn, the cost w be extravagunt. He submitted the following estimate: — Gil and burning fluid consumed on Randall’ JOOP. cece evvees For one year eniing Sept 1, 18% Fo Bt up apparatus on Randali's Lsland Do. for well’s laland...... Total cost of apparatus Annual in‘erest on above, ke Total for ga8...........5+- Amount for oil and fluid... In favor of oll and fuid........ as 4 | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1855. Gov, Waerdemurred 'o these Sears, ont submitte |» report which showe® « saving of by the use of gas. Bo exguad that gas could be made for forty-Ave cents por This statement was deated by Gov. Sunru, who sald he understood from the gas company that the 'msnatecture of gas cost from $1 to #2 per thousand few. Some barge $3 per thousand foot. “A geod deal us said but char apron ural mit "was ellelted, es ON citications and to the extent of 20, Tuport of the committee be open fur inspection to par estimating, and that said ideations and estimates bo submitted to the Board tor its action. The follo paki daiontee wing 4 r itself :— To THR GovgRNoRs ov THe ALMs House : Gentlemen—I bave analyzed the milk which you sent me, but do not find any foreign or improper matter in ii, ‘The average composition of cows! milk is as foliows:— Water. 86.91 7.00 3.93 2.87 0,29 000 feet per day, and ths: the planaad & 00 85.0: 6. 4. 3B ess | By this you wail see that the milk in question is of good quality ard unadulterated, even with water. Respectfully yours, JAS. R. CHILTON, M. D. The above was ordered to be priuted and a copy sent to Dr. Smith, ‘WHO SHOULD BUY THR Goops, A Cag A debate arose as to who should buy the goody needed the Wardens. Several of the Governors, it was alleged, bought , when it should have deen done by the authorized agents, ‘Tho subjects was made the special order for next evering. ‘One hundred dollars was aporopriated for the purpose of buying poultry for the children at Randall’s Island for Thanksgiving dinner. Adjourned. MAYOR'S OFFICE, ANOTHER ORDER OF THE MAYOR RBSPRCTING PO- LICEMEN. . The Mayor, at the suggestion of the District Attorney, has come to the conclusion of not permitting detailed po- Mcemen on special duty at the various criminal courte and offices of the city to remain on such duty or at sach places fora period longer than six months. A longer connection with the courts, it is thought, exercises an evil influence over the virtue of policemen, who are, from their position, in constant communication with all sorts of dis‘eputable characters. Read Mr. Hall’s letter oa this subject, and Mayor Wood's order to the detailed po- Ucemen, directing them to be ready to report themselves before the 1 th of December to their captains for patrot duty. The following is s copy of the District Attorney's communication to the Mayor:— Disraicr Attorney's Orvice, Noy. 22, 1855. Drar Srk—From recent investigations into criminal matters, Iam fully convinced that the cause of publica justice in this city will be subserved and the rights and privileges of cl'izena best protested, by general removal of all those policemen (without any lnvidious distinctions as to person or parties,) who are In any wise detailed to pr duty st the various criminal courts and offices of is clty, to make place for new ones frerh from routine duty; and I respecttully recommend that this change oc- cur every half year. vi nen ‘perfectly necessary in the ‘The association of polleemen ( due discharge of thelr functions in searehing for culprits, for witnesses, and making arrests upon warrants,) for any long period of time with the lower order of criminal lawyers, too eager to give per cau‘age on fees from cli- ents recommended through the officers, or their associa- tion wih the barpies who infest police’ courts ia almost every State and couatry, as bailmasters, or as arrangers of complaints, ax brokers in felony, as agents for infla- encing and deterring witnesses who may be ignorant or weakmninded, cannot but exert aa injurious elfect upon such official action as they take under the direction of thelr magistracy, and much embarrass the intentions of the latter. You have already pertormed much service in thls be- haif, by changing the officers detalied from place to place. But I respectiully submit to your consideration that ‘general removal will prove the most beneficial. Whilst there may bo many detailed officers of ability and charaeter, the system of which they are n part, is ilable to abuse, ‘and I do not xee how a discrimination 1s to be made, It is the ayatom that works prejudicially. Permit me in offering these matters w your considera- , 10 axnure you of the respect with which I remain your obedieat servant, ‘A. OAKEY HALL, To his Excellency, the Mayor. Upon the receipt ot the above official communtestion from the District Attorney, the Mayor issued the follow- ing ord Mayon’s Ovricn, Nov. 27, 1855. Sim—In pursuance of the recommendation of A. Oakey Holl, Esq., District Attorney for this county, contained in tleenciored offictal communicstion, | shall detail a new police force for the several courts every six m mnths. This new arrangement wi'l take effect on the 10th of December next, and avy business entrustea to your care, connected with the court to which you aro attach. ed, must be entirely closet before that day, when you will report youssell to your Captain for patrol duty. FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor. The John Street Charch Difficulty, HEARING BEFORE BISHOP SIMPSON AS ARBITRATOR. ‘The suite arising out of the attempted removal of the John street Methodist Church came up for hearing yesterday, before Bishop Simpson, of Pitts- burg, the arbitrator, by stipulation of both parties, in the barement of the church. The titles of these suits are, “The First Methodist Episcopal Church in the City of New York, in the name of Elliott E. Lapham and oth- ers, against James T. Barnes and others,” and ‘James T. Barnes and others against Benjamin W. Benson aad oth- era,’’ both surts brought in the Supreme Court. The hesr- ing in both of the above suits, taken together, commenced at twelve o'clock, there being present at this time about fifty members of this chureh interested in this case, Counsel appeared for the opposite parties in both the suits, The points im isaue in both these cases are, 1st, Whetber the John Street Charch shall be sol and a new church erected up town; and, 24, Who are the trustees of the ebureh? The procee ings of the day were opened with prayer, by Bisboy timpson. Counsel for plaintiffs made a statement of the course of these cases in the Supreme Court, ending with an order that the whole ma.er should be referred to the chureb itself, and accordingly it was agreed between t! uMtestapts that Bishop Simpson #bould not only act as referee, but as arbitrator, und his decision should be binding, and forever sottie all the questions in dispute. It was then agreed tha: tae proofs should be prayented according 10 couvenience, and when all the testimony wax in, the Bishop would intimate ia what order he would hear counsel Mr. Faucher then opened the casein a brief speech, saying that the reason why ix trustees for whom be appeared wanted to zo up town, was mainly because the congregation could not afford to sustain a church dowa town. The hepcem yt angen yf was then commenced, tn the shape of deeds, ticles and records, runniag back to 1768. Theee original deeds {u the possession of Alderman Denman who, ro, said he held them as [’resi- dent of the Bosra of Crastees; that he had preserved thase deeds for the last stx mouths. Tue first of these denis, Gated in 1708, was w trust deed, donating the property to be used fora church forever; and upon this trast the three di-senting trustees, iu part, base their opposition to selling this John street property and removing up town. Avolume was then introduced as the record of the members of the church f-om {ts first days, and Rev. Mr Hare was sworn to prove the record:—He had been pastor of the John street church. was so from 1854 to "66; there was a record of this churen; this record shown him was the main record; it contained a list of the members of the church; be-ides thie record there sere clan records. which contained ths names of proba- tioners of the church: and (upon examining) he found this reerrd contained the names of proba tre) ear 18661 should thiok that fifty was an average tendance of the members, both male and ) at each rec vies, and crunting visiters and sti one han fret was about the average attendanes; I cannot sy where the members resides; this book gave the residences of wembers, from Sabbsth to Sabbath | don’t think I could rece gnize wore than balf the congregatian. Cros¢examines—I moved ap town to Twent, street last April; I moved iuto the house the tees bired for me; I cht cele thare conten, ing » sale of this property, | do not has been ; [nave pot pais it, I do not know that the trustees have paid it; one of the officers of the church, wince I have lived here, has pald me about $400 for ser. ers, Ido not bnow that I have hed any conversation ih the trustees at any time about the sale of tails ranged that be adjourned at 3 o'clock, till 12 is tage of the procee'ings it was rin & next The crose-examinntion of Rev. Mr. Hare was then con th ued—1 don’t think the average evagregstion in May, 160A, was beyond coe han red, in this pamber I inclu te the attendance of Sabbath school members; I supplied the pulpit here by procuring Rev. Mr. Tinbate, who was appointed bere by the Board of Trustees; | freqasn’ly cLited Mr. Benson's office; Iwas aware that ho wos in favor of moving wp town; | have not ex erted my influence ia favor of removiog up town; I do pot recollect that I procured vigratares to a poper iv favor of going ap town, the name of John A Sini"h appewre upen this record a4 ® probatioaary mom- her; the name of Mr. Deoant does not appest here; the name of George Wateom appears bere, but his name i make! “removed without certificate,’ I think f recorded ibis from (ntorma'ion received at a ledur's meeting, the neme of Mr, Moore is apon this book mee prebationer; the name of James T. Barnes appears here a & member in good rtandting; I do not fini the name of Themes Meleary; T furnished the trustees with » liet of metntere previous to the application for order to nell th's property. By Mr. Faucher—The trustees tried to gnt mse house down town before getting my house in T street, oat of my salary I pid Mr. Tibbeis f. +; 1 can’t any how much I have pata hin; { think [ m $80 within two montis. | ses oa name bis record @ it went out of mr h The meeting then adjourned till 12 o'clock tordey A Ferewell Mission wy Mevting. DEPARTURE OF SYBIAN ANO ARMENIAN MISSIN BIBS A mocting was held on Wodnesday evening, in Dr. ‘a church, om the corner of fweaty-second strest Fourth avenue, for a farewell taking of Rev. Hoary Jessup, about to go as missionary to Syris, and Rev, Tillnan C. Trowbridge, about to leave as misstoascy tothe Armenian mission, At 734 o'clock, the hour ap- pointed for the meeting, there were prowat about two hundred ladies and goutlemen. The pulpit was os upled by the Rev. Dr. Parker, Rev. Professor Smith, of Union University, and the two m'asionarios, The exercises were opened with prayer by Rey. Prof Smith; after which Rey. Mr. Jessup read ® hymn, Tho ev. Mr. Trowbridge followed with » short out impressive prayer ; aoa the Rev. Dr, Parker read the hymn commen- ci my Gospel, anith the Lord; whole earth my g-ace recelve; He shalt be saved wh» trusts my word— be dxmued who don’: believe. This bymn was wung by the choir; afwr which the Rev. Dr. Parker made a short addres, accoun!ing for the smali tendance because of ita belag Thanksgiving eve. Hs ape of the importanoe of the missiousry cause, aad em introduced the Rey. Mr. Txownxpar—He said, were ho au old mai just returned from misai vaary labors—s man who is worn out his life ia the cause of Christ—he would be by ¥y to occupy & groat portion of the time of the audisnce, it as he was just en'edug upon his labors, not much would be expected of him. He sald the field where he was going was in a state of confaston from the foreiza wars, yet he bad not heard that the misdvasrivs hed been cisturbed, and he had heard of numbora of letters from that part of the world calling for more help. He dit not yet know where he would oe located in Constant- nople, but he would any waere be nérved in the porfurm ance of hia labors by the reovilection that there were those who felt interested in him at home. He kaw the of # missionary life ; ho knew it wax ny romance ; but he was prepared for it, and hy would do hia daty as well as he could, by telling the simple story of the Redeom- er’s love. He asked for himself the prayers of all his Kien i while be should be working amoag the mountains of iurkey. Rey. Professor Surmi was next introduced, who made a brief but eloquent speech upon the greatness and impor- tance of missionary labors. ‘Tho Rev. Mr. Jiisur was thea introdaced. (This young man, apparently about twenty-three years of age, is the von of Judge Jowuy, of Pennsylvania.) He sali the ques- tions often came up in the mind, why all this aserilice ia the missionary cause !—vby not la yor at home?—way not give our services to the great West? Wea this sadjeot was discussed in the college whare I graduated, @ brother in the debate, of a dark, swarthy complexion, arose and said, if, yearn missfonaries had not beea sent to the Choctaw Indians, he would have been » heathen to-day. So it was with other nations. Who could say there wae not an intellectual strength in those heathen landa which Fe be awakened to @ power greater than our owa? Should we withhoid from pel, which pro- duces such results? Who couid say what « responsibility Would rest upon ua, if we did not circulate this gospel im the heathen * This country was spol favored, and, in gratitude to God, should send out ber misdonaries to every portion of the world. The world makes fis sacri- fices of millions upon the battlefield, ani snould at least give her thousands in the canse of Christ. [Chis yo man was quite eloquent in his speech, and was lidtened, to with marked atten’ , and @ prayer offered up, when Society for the Relicf of the Orphans and ‘Widows of Medical Mon. Tho members of this excellent association hold thoir annual meeting on Wednesday afternoon, at 43 o'clock, ina room of the Medical College, in Croaby atroet. There were present not more than about twenty members, all easy, good natured, and agreeable gentlomen. Dr. Isaac Woon, the President, called the meeting to order at the time appointed, aad the business was com- menced immediately by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, by the Seoretary, Dr. J. W. G. Clements, and their approval oy the members. The election of new members was the next thing in order. Doctors Burke, O'Rourke and Striager were unsai mously chosen. On motion, the members proceeded to ballot for officers for the next year, The same officers, without exception, were re-elected, viz:— Isase Wood, M. D., President. James Anderson, G. P. Camman, H.D. Buckley, Vice Presivents. J. W. G, Clements, M. D., Secretary. award L. Beadle, M. D., Treasurer. Seven nena were also elected members of the Board of Lireetors, to fill vacancies occasioned by the expiration of the terms of office of one taird of this Board, who go out every three years Dr. J. W. G. Cramyts, the Secretary, next proceeded toread a statement of the conditioa of the society at Present and duriug the past year, From this statemen’ it appears that the society was instituted in the year 1842; that the capital amounts to $18,689 41, of which $18,200 is inves‘ed o1 ot ant mort Fe at seven por cent, and that the balance remaia 0 treasury Is $489 41. Tho receipts trom every source during the last year am sunted to $2,664 87, ani the dixpursemen's to $240 75. The present number of members ix 87, of whom 47 are life memders, and 10 have joined within the past year. Seven of the tte meanders, who had previously paid $100, made themse:ves ooue factors by bay tug $00 each and two other gendemen, vy paying $150, also made themselves benefac ors. Chora are 18 80 called bene'actors at present in the socity, 4 0 ‘whom are f 9 wince the last report st of $300, ‘The anniversary dinner, tt was announced, would take place shortly, at the Astor House, and the atewares were authorized to exercise thelr peeularly agreesble dev in gesting up & proper aml sumpturus repast for the ‘inner wan.” After the transaction of some other un- important business, the meeting adjourned, ew York Volunteers. TO THE BLITOR OF THR HKRALD. Another of those brave feliows who shed « lustre upon our arma in the late war with Mexivo, was borne to the Grave on Sunday last. The remnant of this gallant corps, the Firat regiment New York Volunteers, attended the fu- neral cortege, in uniform, and placed the last victim, Ri- chard Burke, in Greenwood Cemetery, by the aide of his former comrades. The sight was acl-mn and sad. Only a week befure, two others nant into the silent tom), and, of 806 young men who left this city about reven yearn ie fail of hope and vigor, there are not now 200 living. Of the last three, two were # wounded on the bet te fel’, and the third sted from devilliy iaducet by the severity of the campaign, but most (aud it iy pain‘al to confers it) have died of utter desit 7) surviving members ® penstin of 612 por month, duct two yewrn; but, through sowe false econvny, or legal crotehet, this mierable allywaace ing thirteen months unpaid, or » bance $158 due to each man Will the new Laglal ture lock to this, and relieve those dese og ‘ant, #A a private citizen, with that kialliaess of fellows from impending poverty, by cunt if notbing beter can be done? ward Senior heart for which be has been distinguisbe!, has pur chased the burial grouny a)) the funeral expenses, and conveyed to the grave thirty-rignt of tuis gullant band, cost to himself exceeding $1,809; ani nad tt not been for hia timely generosity, the remains «f some of them, st least, wouls auw probably reyose in Potter's Field. Should pot the city reiburse Mr. Sealor? What taxpayer would object? It ts hoped the incoming Common Council will give this subject it* earliest consideration General Ward B. Burnett, civil engineer of the New York Navy Yard, has cousi/orably alieviated the eon ti- tion of the Volunteers, by giving as many of them ay sought it, and were able fo work, employment in the de partment under his coutrol, without which they nad been rec ueed to mont dis*ressing want. We hope, theref re, that our State (ogisisture and City Council wil be prompt to discharge an iimporativeduty — that the tormer shell make a suitable provision, becom ing the i sity of the Kupire State, fur the remaining “ew, who, lo the sattie’s tempest, have left mush bloot and fount shattered constitu'lons on the enssngained laine of Mexico, and would have shed their heart's blood for thete cvantry’s honor, but who are now tottering helplessly to the grave; and that the latter recompeas Mr, Senior, and mase sueb provision tor the decent inter ment of future victims belonging to this regimen’ as shall comport with the dignity of the Empire City. Common Pleas—Spectal Term, Pe‘ore Hon. Judge Ingraham. Nov. 27.—Jamex M. Read, at. wm. Daniel F. Youngs ond Eather A. Collett, Executriz, dv.-—Thia action was @ omenced against Youngs end Laverty, as maker and cadorser of a promissory note, Pending the sult, and before trial, Laverty died, and the action was continued inst his executriz. It has since then been broaght to trial, and @ verdict reuderet for the plaintills against both defordants, The question it now submitted to the Court shether the plaintul is entitied to coats againet the executrix, If the proviswns of the revised statutes Yoh. 2, p. 90, are applicable ty ther case, thew it i+ clear that the plaintiffs are not eutitied to have evsts agalas: the executrix, because there ix no evidence of any re fural to refer, or soy anrensonable resistance or neglecs of yaymenta, After the paseage of this statute, the code has 0 altered the law as to allow the action cmmenset against the testator to be revives against his executor, and then to be continued te jydgment. The the statute are entirety inappli ‘The rame having been com testator, there coud be " sovable negiect. It woud have heen of vent the eisim, before revieing the » would not be prior ta the ineurriag of eo then to refer would be of no value of tbe code no netion ean abste by th the cause of notion sorvive, sod with the ruite, falls nino the forfeiture of abatement, The plaintu? may n° substituting 'he exeoutrix {a that the suit proceeds in the same t anit the tertator was still living, I think the plalowd is entitled to recover bis conta against bothietenianta, and the Clerk is directed to adjust the eowts accordingly aiog the in three years, Mr no aval The Montreal J’let of the 10th says:—The rleigh belle sre Jitgling merrily through the wtreets, and we rappow that winter may be consiiersd as fairly inaugurated in his 1ee-maatled ¢ominions ‘The fichermen of Marbichead reaping but a poor or two hb : ying from 1,600 t rped in damaged conditive, and ad report weather bard and Osh pearow. i iiiwt——C—C(istssis and ~~ ‘rea—A Lively \OUXE—KERDER V8. WAITYIELD. [From he NY. Quurier Ar ienteatied Seward— The Thirty-Fourth Congress, assembles on Monday ; oo there cyber torr fig Thow td ite orgamsuion great ques. ns of the roulen, and which are calculated vw exercise for gued or evil, an important influence upon paodiie af- fairs for years to ome, are, the eiectiva ‘Speaker, the adunismon of theKanras delegate, aud the vote of the House of Reprwentatives upom the restoration of the Misrouri Cow promiav. ‘The election of Speaker, will in fact, determine almoat conslusively, the action of the House upom tho other two great quenticns uf the session, {t bocomea thereture, water of the gravest consideration, to place iu the Speaker's chairs maa of high ebaracter, who is open- ly and avowedy opposed to the Kanaas-Neoraska fraud, and tavrably to action by egeimst that iwijuitous measure. gentleman be pisced in the peal and there peed be no anxiety in relation Great questions of the sesnion; but if the Representatives oft the people openly repudiate their cloarly oxpressed wishes, and elit to the Speake: airs man of doubt. ndness en the great question of the day, or oa of the repeal of the Missoudl compro mise and the Kates toiquity, then we must submit as best we may, toruch a and leave to time and an insuiied coustivency, ® rediess of the grievance. Tho ballot box, and uo: 'dsunion, ts the only resort for a beaten parity; aud whoever threatens the latter, must be considered @ gasconading buily who is to be whipped into subminnion, The House of Reprosentatives once organized by the election of Speaker, the next queaion which will be pressed upon its con-sioration, will be the admission of adelegute from Kansas. Whitield will, of course, Present @ formal certificae of election; but righ-minded nan does not " exist, either in or ent of Congress, who believes that ho IY elvctad, or that he represents the princl- plea, 1 umeots, the wishos, or the interests of the inbsbitenta of Keavas. On this subject there is no doubt. Whitfidd is rimply the representative of a Mis- souri mob; and of course cannot be permitted for an in- stant to misrepresent the people of Kansas. His rejec- tion therefore is inevitabls—a matter of abaoluwe neces sity—and if we were permirted to give advice in wach « cane, it would be tnar not one word of deda'e should be indulged in by the friends of order and of the rights of the people. 1 the advocates of woo law and moo vio- lence say what they please upon the question; and then let all howest mon quietly vote in favor of the rejection of Whittield. Then comes Mr. Reeder and his claims; and here, too, aricon the questim—has he been legally olected?’ The answer to this 11 as obvious as the cave of Whitfield. He was not legally elected. But why? simply bersase a Missouri mob,“ tacked by dowie knife and pistol, had usurped all power in Kansas and thrust asite the poopie; and {n con-equence they the people, assembled upon a day THE Hi ty" ca fixed by theunelves, and after due notice, proceeded to elecl to Congress « person duly qualified to represent their principles and their interests. The questions waich will then arixe, are:i—is it true that the situation of Kansas was such as rendered a re.ort to this measure necessary? Dues Mr. Reeder represent the people ot Kansas? What are the duties and privileges of & delugate from a Territo- ry, an* wha: are the questions iavolved in his accept- m by the House to whom he is sent? mm facts which demand the prompt rejec- tion of Whitfeld, sufficiently demonstrate, thet the peo- poof Kansas had no alternative but to resort to the course which they adopted, aud therefore, i’ not legal, it in soundantly valid tor all the gl Snort contemplated by the law admitting delegates from Territories 1 Hats on the floor of the House, It w» equally s matter beyond all question—one which admits not of the nbade of a shadow of a doubt—that Mr. Keeder was elected by a large majority of the actual rea- dente of the territory of Kansas; and wiil, if admitted to his seat, fully and fairly represent their feelings and their torenta. (From the Pittsburg Post, Dem.] THE NEXT CONGRESS. Congress mecta next Tuosday, and from the state of parties in the House it in quite probable that »wue tine Will elapse before ita organization is completed. The clection of a Speaker will be tho first task. Ths demo- crate are in the minority in the House, but southern Know Nothingy will join #ith them in electing « Speaker much soover than with the free soll membe strom North- ern States. Then what will the Northern Know Nothings do? Will they hid tarewell to thelr Byuutherm brethren ard join the Northorn free soilers? The result of the late convention at Cincinnati does not look .ike that. That convention repuaiated fusion with the ‘black repabli- cans” and *as evidently anxious to find rome middle ground on which Northern and Southern Know Nothings could anite. The American members of Congress will be «till more anxious to accompiah ch @ result; and we would aot be nt all surprise: if the contest terminated in tie eleo- tion of a democ; atic Speak ‘The next step ix to wlect a clerk, and that matter is in- volved in just as much ancertaiuty ast though of leas importance, | Then mes the admission of Whisheld or Reefer to a certifcate ax having been daly elected by the peuple of Kunsas, at the time and in the manner provdei by an act of the Legislature. That is a prima facia caso for him, and be i+ ox tithe! to the seat upon It, until ejected by the House on a case being fully made out againat him, showing that Reeder han the better right Popw. seversignty is right, aod majorities should rule; bat the populer will mus according to exi-ting Inws al forms. Reeder does not claim to bat laims thas the late Leginlatur oo act Whitteld was i to Shawnee ed, was & nllity—that after it remove jon, it was no Leginiature at all that he vetoed one of ite acts uurt of the Territory aad the preaunt Govern: red that Legislature s legal one, and its acts veto of Keeder recognized ic as such. As ® question of etrict law. there can be little doubt that Whit- field is the true delegate. The wrongs and outrages of the Missourians must be otherwise redrewed and reme- died than by revolutlonary movement founded on no On thia question, too, the state of parties io the House is such as to make it imposible to foretell the revalt. But it is most probable that the decision will be agalont Reeder. THE WASHINGTON ORGAN AND THE PUBLIC PRINTING. [From the Richmond (Va) Whig —8on hero Amerioxn organ.) hat the Washington Organ dows not represeat the rentiment of the Ametoan party at the douth in relation to toe insuen ® pwing out of the ainve'y question, is evi dent enough from # veries of articles in taat paper of Monday. If we could be survrived at any thing whieh might happen in there days of office hunting, we ahoald certain ly express astoulshment at the course of the Organ. But we fee no surprise thereat, and shall intimate none. And wrilat we cheerfully acknowledge its right to adopt whet courre, and msiowin whatever opinion it hateth. we alo claim a rimilar right for ourselves, and shall urge our own views, and state what we belleve to be the views of the Southern people, without the slightest re gard ws to whom it may piesa or whom it may offend. ‘The Oryan is again repeating its old opinions upon the snbject of slavery, with Usia little diferoace—tt ty for “exchewing’ it bow, whereas it used te be for “ igaor ing’ it——the same thing at Inet. All we have to sy upon this pelat is, that a Southern man might just co well talk abect ignoring bia mest and bread. It would be quite as appropriate and reasonable in the Organ to announce its purp se ty Ignove the oom menest recensaries of Ie—or the public yrinting—ai to prate about “igporing’’ the slavery question. Tne one ie just nbout as whe @ conalusion to oome to asthe other. It ts » simple lmpossinility for any State or people own ing tlaves to ‘ignore’? ite slave praverty—ans tt is use lore torny more about it. And Ifthe Organ tet “Signor. ing'’ an interest so vital and migoty, i ents it self aloose from Southern aympathy ra 9a port, Acvording to the Organ, inde, the American party Is, and is forewor to be, anenentially one-iieasd party It was formed for but one purpose, and that soormpiihed it# funetions and its existence are at an end. And this one purpose the Organ sets forth in the following paragrapt>— ‘The American party was firmed to avert the evils growing on’ of the indiseriminsts admission of fore taners ino our coun try —10 change ihe rule of naturalization by an ealargement of ‘be term of pro wtioo—lo preven: the outpouring fr m Kuro pean prisene snd almabouses of their inrmmioe upon us -to re aiet the encroachments and designs ot all “higher law’? advo eter—to piace the reine of government in the hands of nati Yorn Amerians, an’ to deend this gloriovs union of « reign biatee from all aeaaulta of tte enemies Cur party wi have done enough 10 gratify ite highnst anbttion whey thowe Burros hal! ve Timay then repose ares. institu’ions of our ecuntry will Thin we acknowledge, will do very w goer, bat we think the Am; party was designed for something ele bende heeptug foreigners out of office If that be the only means the Orgum would employ to pcserve “this glorious anton of soverign tates,’ thes the Onion not ‘ikely to last very long There are other elements at work tw destroy it, whieb, to ray the least, equally require to be watched and guarded against. It nas enemies at the North among american born citizens whose »piabone apd eflorts tend more surely and directly to vap bs fun ta tions ‘han those of any other per even thongh they a foreign wky. yer of toaree + alarrolog of eontiaing the may bave drawn their first breath Th Union can only be preserve! by heir part. It ls useless to goers, and the meewen! nent to the ben hands you would We could nem ple, 10 yOu Hnppeee or Wilson, o ity under the cartathment «f the privileges of foreigners entonth nate to the great « of Ve own pr tien aod th own honor, both of which are hetrg violent y sauniled even at the present moment. by Northern Ameriovn born fanation. A restric ion of the ton en'arget privileges of Frelgners may, and ro doubt will maternally con iene to the pemvervation of the Uniou; bat « retical change of or nt tp the mind of Northern nater thetr duty to the Bowth and the onbgets . under to respeet our feelings anton righis © on! nanill move signal effectaal rxmoer, t the ae complichment of the sume end. The » eon aan font more wleteom and more tact in on: ste « little, and we, therefore commend it | Pot Gown the danger which me acer tbe native bore enenbes, end thea yru will be the enabled tr deal with theowe that come (rom We deter further pothen of Une Orgnn's series articles tonnotber day. If, however, ii fe tree, ae the Orgos atthe America party the Northern ad dherwtern Malas have repudiated the Mb ivtsiphis Hetform, ’ thew the Boath se a'# them, anda ) * ' " tudignamtly refane to omar Uselr veto ‘ , Ameren party ¥ the proprietors of the Oryanf or else whe = not stand bololy. fairiyand dl ntee Bo Phile- elphia platform, ve for any, sound democrat on the top 0! frowns, wear whig or American whoise , and meal, 8you sue yassuou of slavery and Southern rights. More anon, [Pre he doa fowe (ty Telegraph.) rom | ermante« pa. Congress will assemble on next. Mach inte- Test appears to be wanllesied by politistens and Union- avers we to the organization of ‘he House of Represente- ves. — It seems to be difficult to come to a desisioa as to the peatersbip. White the opponents of the adminis- tration have sdeolied majority. itis very doubtful taat They can unite upou @ candidate, In consequence of the not tiavery, which will override every other ia House, whacever may be tho protestations to the contrary. The President's message will not be despatched, ‘as vexeto'ore, to the principal eities, in advance of ite delivery to Congress ‘The document this year will pro- bably possess wore than common interest, as it is ex peated to discuss our foreiu poitey freely, and i is be- jeved that it will have « more than usual xquinting to- ward tbe masntevance of the © Monroe doctrine,” which haw deen so much spoken of and so little used, alnye ite original proclamation, We shall print an early abstract of the message, and perhaps some of ite matertal pas The approaching sesaion will doubtlens be stormy a 1 ‘otracted. $0.16 years ago the Senate, which { rtrictly peeking « conservative body, contain auth rity, apd it wae pretty severely de nouveed by certain radical papers aa opposed in ite or- ganization to the geniue of our institutions, Now it nes Iprge demecratic majority, the House betng the other way, and we find the same radical raises upon Its conser t will check any rn i sentatives: though a slight illustration of the value of the princip! ich thin body is organised, is a et an excellent test of ity correctness and the sagacity ofius founders, MR. COBD'S VIEWS. The Hon. Howell Cobb was expected to have reached Washington yesterday but tailed to arrive, owing, ax he writes to a friend, to the recent death of his father. He wdvires strongly agaiont any eff to necure the organi- wtion of the House on the part of the democrats a coalition with any other party whavaver, conceiving that the ultimate embarrassinenta to result trom pursulng such a policy will cost the ¢emocrnoy much more than they can achieve by the consummatiun of aay sueh bar- guin as we intimate above.— Washington Star, BEAB A NEW YORK NATIONAL KNOW NOTHING. LTT FROM THE HON, ME. VALK TO ‘O08 RDITORS OF THE AMERICAN ORGAN, Wiianp's Horst, Wasiunotow, Nov. 26, 1885. Gryra—The 1 tives of the people are soon, to assemble at the Capitol, and on Morday next (t will become thelr duty to open the first session of the Phirty- fourth Congress. It cannot be questioned that this event ts regarded with coueern and anxiety by the whe ry, and the times are “big with fate’ in doter- what is to be the result, both immodiate and pective. fhe honor of arent in the been conferred upon me by First district of the State of New ¥ hem, and ne less to the entire body of the coy eo iM efre: ca votion to the com- stitution, ite compromises and ita obligations, My posi- tion as the representative of national interests forbids the thonght of confining wy duties to the Hmited ant nar- row wphere of wy district or State alone; but, taking « broad and comprehensive view of the whol try, 1 shall to the utmost of Et power labor te romote her peace and the general welfare. Faction and naticixm have done much to disturb our tranquility and contentment, and prominent politicians have brought ux to contemplate a posrible dissolution of the Union with something less than « wi hering indignation and scorn. Slavery is the lever they are us ng to vring avout the direst calamity imaginable, and agitation the fal ‘tuat is to shake this colureal republic from ite base, and to dash it iutow thousand fragments, Vaulting ambi- tion aima to elevate itself upon selfish ant sectional issues, and, in open defiance or secret conspiracy, it la- bors to alarm the people, and to alienate them from those exalted national sentiments upon which alone they can Tepore in peace and rafety. Te wan ae omnes wae he urged upon us the inf- nite importance of Lhd gs 8 estiaating the immense velue of ational Union. ‘ho would weakea the cords of affection that bind va in the bonds of common an costry and brotherhood? Who would alienate one pob- tion of the country from the rest, or «under the solema ties that link the States toge'her? Woe but the plausible vitical villain ard Jexui‘tcal philanthropist whose Pope Are built upon high sounding words about trex dom, free vil, freemen, and free States! These arqihe “dosigning men i’ who, to acqul-# a stronger influence, are misrepresenting the opinions and aima of nearly one- half the people, and charnctarizing them by geogra yhical discriminations. It is bigh time thin wiate of things sbould cease, and fully time the people should rebuke the ineolence and temerity which has so long endeavored to stir up the bot biood of sectional hate, 1 do not mean, gentlemen, that my sentiments shall be misunderstood. 'T belong to that portion of the Ameri- can party which recognises constitutional obligetions, ich “keeps etep to the musale of the Union.” It at me on no errand of folly, nor given me the mational legivlators. to fullil a selfish mission, ims arefhigher, oF Conse, enced Upon the aitar of erifice of a devoted patriotiam, WM. W. VALK. MODEL CONGRESKMAN. The reenit of the elecuen for a detegate to Congress from the Nebraska Territory is vot positively netiled. (me account declares Hirain }, Bennet, antiaiministre- tien democrat, poritively chosen by sixteen majority; while simultaneously we have the elim to success of B. Chapman, adadaistracion, and formerly of Cleveland, and of whom the Merald of the latter elty makes this “ first rate notice: — Well, Chapman bas not gotan honest poli'ieal hair in hin bead, and he will not cispute the assertion; more than that, be believes there is no honesty in politics any how it can be fixed, ena that he lt as good in pect an the beat. From being «free soiler of the atriet- tet rect, be has become a proslavery man of the sternoat cast, because the latter “pays! and the former aid not. Chapman ise talented man of agreeable manrers and never gets mond, When this admintetration geta © laid out,’ however, the body had better be watched, or Chap- man will pocket the politios! cents from tx at corpse. As we've always Leen with Chapman, w amon or disturb the public tranquillity, | M ynrer. Personal ecnsideratio ng my coun oT bring the im bler, frat rm Question of U PROPOSITION TO RLECT TWO SENATORS, BENTOM AND DONIPHAN—ATCHISON TO BE THROWN OVERBOARD. [Telegraphic Correspondence of the St, Louis Kepabli'a.] Juvrmmnon Cry, 1865, There has been consitershle log rofl ‘the last few dayr, In relation to the election of United stater Senator, and to dey there has been more cauousing, tn rermi-cffiers) form, than at any time this sewion. Groupe with cortain p Htieal proelivities ant affillatty posed of members of the various politiosl part been togetter, exchanging s@atim sod peeking w bring about an election of, not one, but two Benators, ‘This settlement ix p recieated upon the prinel ule of awap or trade. To effect thi 1 Le coutende) that there inmothing in the law of the prescribing the manner of electing United states Seuaters or in the consti tution of toe Uniied States, to prevent the General Asean bly trom going into an ewetion for tru Seuators this sew sion. Anwut be correct the idea at nee was ruggerted tha! the election might be secured by a trade with ether wing of the demosratic party, and the only things wanting are the proper men Tow Benton men, of course. wand by thelr old chief, and are willing, if the whigs fll vote for Benton to vote for Doalphan, or eny other named whig, The basis of their proposal la, any Ben on mi of cour e means Col Benton are realy WH tnake & compre bom CA, Bent « & enter ine any wire, yet there wrt be nccep'able, and ti Benton men are equally anxious to trade, but ye Oljections are uoged upon the part of many of come inte in connection with the beat him. It ta reportes that there had been an tn! f certain morn who are designates as ollae whige, wi! certein members o the Benton party, aod that, after consultation, Ondlng Killine could pot te elected, they bad desigeated General Hobert Wile, the present ecator trom Andrew county, to te voed for by the Renton men, in comiderntion of the whige voting for Col. Benton.’ The tain fle uf the whig party, however, with ft le thonght, stand ty Donlyoan, and refuse to conione with the Hentonites, particularly ae they imate: upem Col Ben on. One thing meme to be cnrteln that Mf this plan of an election of two Henetors this sepnion \* conrummaled. it will be by the unlet efforts of the whigs and anti Bentoms, bo’ net opon Alvhison The rentiment meme to be eetied upon thts barle aod nder euch an arrangement |ovlphan or some other wbig acceptable to the party, can be eleetet In con jume- Hen with ap anti Beaton candidate, mare Atchison There are many, however, among the an | Hen oo men who wll lorie! oom Atehiaon or a> one olee, bat a great: oF yortiow are more eampromictog tn thety demands, and ny to pul Up home viber mae J right 6 piecing ten Peumtors this sms of platen ex a yere in the General Assembly, This te the present eon dithon of afters fered (nthe House this sferneen, Whe Motsed Oar Ping, 70 THR EOTTOR OF THK SOW YORK WERALD. New Yomx, Nov. 6, 1806, In peraving your eur of today, 1 found anoog your 00 tial a icles The ehrenmatances atten ting the raising of the star sparging banner on tue Hattery on the evera- ation of New York by the Britkeh. in the yeor 1781. Yoo she eter, in abating te the pertoe that "rhiuemd wp the pele,” that " emfortenately the mame le bow * Ae thie not generally known whe tt was, aliow me fo fate throwgh the & of your journal, that bie | shore in * that he m lag 101, a06 wae borted with the pame wer debe Ven & ant wi.) his elatom WM. CLEARWATER the te uthfulners © abl not | The Neville Investigation. Before Coroner Hanford and » Jury. YOURTH DaY. ‘The Jury met by adjournment at 3 o’clook, Serguant Joseph Morrell, recalled-—Hays officer Vem Nowtrand placed the watch ard other articles in my charge pretty soon efter he came int» the station hous, there was rome talk about the body before I took the thingy: Van Nostrand stood behind the desk by wy sting 1 net see him open the watch; it might done without my observing tt; {cannot say vonlttveite but I think some five or wix minutes transpired after Vi Nostrand entered the station Louse before he placed the watch and other articles in my posseason. (Tho re mainder of bis evidence was similar to that givon by bine yeaterday.| |” Abraham J. Berry, of No. 44 South Ninth stress, of | tile city, xays—I have bean empl: y the decas sed, Mr. Neville, for three yours as. 6) physician; & | have been intimate with Mr, Neville for twenty yours | pest, never noticed any «ymptoms of aberration of uid, | always considered him a than of sound invallest; 1 ovlled | to nee the body of Mr. Neville after tt had bess brourkt | home to bis family, not knowing at the time that these had been » post mortem examimiion of the body; tale Was at the request of the family; afior a alight examine Moo l foued that there had been # previous examination, | en inquiry I tound that Dr. Krackowizer bad made aa examination of the body and therefore dis :oatinued examinaticn; in what [did examine't discoverod a0 dence of any blow baving beca «truck on any part of the head or body, or any marke of violénoe, Dr. Cornelian H. ¢ easisted Dr. Borry im the examination, corrob srated the above evidence. David J, Miller, of Nu ten yearn Inst past; on Thuredas dim in bis barroom between 10 morning; 1 apoke with him fo Jeaving be y hand, and resumed bis usval look; f him god day and left | the elreumstance Hensy D. Van Nostrand, recalled, says—To the bast of my recoliection | took the policy of insurance fr an the body, and while dragaing the body ashore; I went direet to the station house with the articles before going ang. where elae the time | broke the crystal of Feigeant Morrell was engsged in tying ap the watch and counting rah money ae on hoe T wae ing cutaide of the rail near the firey Gwen M. Benes, of topth Pour etreet, tn, this olty, sayn—1 am cashier of the Farmers’ and Citlsens’ Bank; ward Neville, deovssed he kept an account at previous to bis making ® payment on some two or three montha ago, his accoust was e*pectable, he always paid his notes and chooks y before he disappeared, except one chook telieve, a day or two before he disappeared, there was a che ok by bim wted at our bank, Sar for which there waa not nufficiont funds; «ince he peared there was a note of his pressuted for pay’ Aud wealso held © note of his, which we discus that has matared since that thma; | don't think the amount of the notes would have embarrassed his mbad if he had been olive; | sew Mr. Neville the same day that the check was presented, and he vald that a check of $500 had nen presnted, which he cid net expect would have been presented se soon; thin wes alter we had examined his scovunta; ob the same time he told me we would hive to help hie take up that vote, meaning one that matured a day or two afiersarde; | told bim if we had to, w during this conversation | did not observe ang differences 1p hit manner from what it always was; he ‘gf red to mes man of ound mind; always cool and ted; for two yours past be has had no aconmm dates from any other bank to my knowletge except on one oe casion lat epring, of which he ‘old me; | should think t strange if he should have jhad accommodation at aay other bank for three or four months past; never knew of any of his peper being in the market; [should think iS Ftrangs If such « thing should have oesurred, Avjourned to 10 o'clock om Friday. TO THE EDITOR OF THK HERALD. ‘The undersigfed begs to wav that be is not the “le, Garvey" mentioned by Mr. Richard Lake, as haviog hall the cificulty with eville, man ix “MeGarvey ‘TPhoatres and Exhibitions. Baoapway TunaTas —Knowles’ popular play of ‘The Wreckers Daughter’ will be repeated his evening, wits Mrs. Julia Dean Heyne in her grestly admired charsoter of Marian. The eniertainnents will close with the Beet tish legendary and poetics! apsetacte of “The Lady of the Lake,” which seems to have been placed npon the With 'the :pecisl Intention of rendering It parti characteristic of the peculiarities of the age and in which the incidents are reyroseated to have tame pired. Nimo’s.—The light and pleactog ballet anf pantorlmle yerformances of the Ravel troupe have mightly (llad take establishment since the reopening on Monday. The Ppectatorn bi of the new dane une, Milo, Theresa Kobert, who ready extabliched hereelf aa sf fer this evening are “Jocks, ‘The brothers F: i Dame of the JAMES GARVET, ve been sepeclally lavish in thelr applouse 0 al Kowmy Timarmn—The highly exciting drama calie® the ‘ Fernale Gambier,” will again bs performed this eve: ping. The plot is founded u jn incide ata that tramspired 1+, in 1810. in connection with Fouché. the notert Are represented by Mr. J: Mr. and Men 4, and the minor + trained. The with Me, as Doreotal jude ahe periorman ces. Duxton's TixaTin.—As every lover of amusement, real dent here, must by this time be fully eeare, this ts the regular night for the renesentation of thee renowned or, The Ser ‘ein'ly” ant “The Poodles." Mr, Hurton personates bis inimitatle eheracters of Meek amd Toodle, and will be sustained by the entire «treg'h of ble talented company, Betting aside the laughter indoced by the plays the pokain the firet } ems and dance and glee in the second, afford « fume of eum in themrel Watt ace’ Timatam. —The il for[ tits evening compriage two highly rucceseful comedian a capliol fares The fire piece is the “Dowager,” with Mrs, Hoey, Mises Haron and ary Gannon ant Mere Walert and Keowee in the chiet parte; to be tullowed oy The LAitie Tree bich has received po gy from the auclences end the press, The Ing characters are flied by Mine Cannon, Mr They, ttre, Vernon amd | Morera Lester and Ne The «hole will cmelede With the lnogoable farce of “My Wife's reound Fisor.’* Woon's Muxeteus —Devites lonumerable songs, eho nnes, dances, be., the ine for Gen ight announces | the repetivion of the m wievekiog borlesque called “The Masquernde Bal," in which va lous of Stakaperwe ond other celebrated berues divplay themselves in blegh {aon Pockuer'# Ama sim — This troupe offers a very One felectiin ot eongs Be., including ‘Matelmmnulal Mes or 8 Wael Hebesronl.!’ for the 4 festion of theie trlepd this evening. The final plew ie \he new sud ea version of ' Vulibina."* st The Metropatiion ances Mr, J.B. fon to the bth 4 Kapinms end ma) ve the lea retire! from the company fora were upon the Fan Ths fregie y tue of This gifted hid of gow bes ot length Sti he presure of butliy ailment, and the te for thoe from Use sowme of her many tt give ber wrered frame some light epee” There was acireur, managed by Kisey, aetenne Germam | coneerts. The Horak anye— A few wights tact as Vem for theme whe had o taloas © hundreds were tll) peariog to for retieetton , semta must be procured fir Ube ladies, ot al events The portion! manager rapped hard at the bump Of recollee' a, ant a happy Uengh: reepeatel He re membered to have sen & sinck of ready | Spine sofas’ om & werent lot seer of head ‘The ower was wm found, emt (tok mot winwiee Wo mabe the hasilly procured sate bie Wikley consider! thie fortunste ocumrena | bet another proof f the high estimetion tn ehioh he held by ete Voriane, and bie surprise war great nent ey om being arrested upon & charge of pets cory, in heaving feloniverly taken even, ont awry certain three benehes, the property of plsioant, Farmoet Harrie’ It spyearet that emphoyet by the owner of Ce beneves we Oomvey the pavilion, bad Uhrengh mlrtabe carried benchee from anuther part of Use ba, ris, Of eouree Mr. Wirtey wae im no t acgt the m ~ and eas lmmetiotedy Aeehe Cmrate | teote Seveloped te the cmrse of thet eriigetion be | duced the betel that Harris preeumed spm ov'sining & lerpe fee from Mr. Wheley, as the letter would neaturatiy thrink (rom any commeetbon ith ® onan of poilt le The gree (eer entirely however mod Mary on the charge of perf eek (he tenchen, but proewred bis ther Harrie was fully commun! wrt of Kemlone” Wr Ceege f on the A nek Mom Minne gave neneert She be 8 meren seprame emt mele to be go. Om (he Mth (dotm Der OME 800 Mle Carced neron plicne tne caring feat af secenoing hid devcanting om reper, to and trom (he Of% ftery window of ‘he Inters ations! Hotel, \n the prewemm (4 everes theonand wpertaiore, whe filed every eee. Dense or Aber place of ohwer wichita the ofr ur mquares Two large hawners wore athited ore of Coat or hve Geom. nym bawling the tome lnetinetion The omewwt was mate wivhoo (he 014 t mlene poles, “her performer exlaing the other freely by he 4 eth cme hand. the other extendas. Tie dmcom woe mote to the some manner, bat shih op. fot y lene exertion mat rome) jeg Pay NS 0 war cver, the oly was reat wih shouts of applawe, that mut have ben beard et the disignce of bell & nie’ In Facremento Mekeno Bachense « playing © reece engage wees at the FAwin Vorrect thestre | The cri tes are Civided in eptaken regarting the mertis of bir partieular atye, My Mark ante tabentod company wil ecem the feen le Cees corly ont eoowih. Mire. Fimelade be * ” a Tutasime oowmty lh I Jerket for the rpmoe of ote mee