The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1861, Page 5

| “a | Joss difficulty in making progress amongst them than is generally supposed. We do not as yet know to what extent the Feligious conce sions stipulated for by Lord Elgin in the new treaty with the im erialists go. Unless they grant the amplest religious toleration and protection fer the missionarie: of every creed they will not give satisfaction or insure the objects aime? at. From the let- ter of Chung-Wang to (ho British Plenipoten- tary, published in Mr. Roberts’ narrative, it would appear that he wys prepared to bid for the favor of the Allies by conceding the “fullcs! vights to foreigners in this respect. He does not, indeed, awail the result of his overtures to grant privileges so much in ac- cordance with his own principles. He invites Christian missionaries of every denomination to visit the provinces under lis control, and as an encouragement states that the Scriptures are being printed by his order, and will be freely viveulated among the people. All this goes to establish the fact that a re- wolution is preparing in China which will Bpeedily sweep away all the old landmarks und alter the entire structure of its institutions, religious as well as politienl. The treaty made with the Allies in no way strengthens the position of the old réyime. Its real danger lies in the movement which, under a religious guise, Israpidly sapping the foundations of its power and paving the way for a government ess intolerant, unprogressive x exclusive. ADVICES FROM SPRINGFIELD. Spiaxcrrerp, TI, Jan, 12, 1882. Appleton, Jr., of Boston, and Kdgar Cowan and J. P. Sanderson, of Pennsylvania, arrived at a lato hour this evening. ‘The visit of the last mentioned two is in ") weference to the Cameron imbroglio. Sanderson, who id ‘was here with Cameron ten days ago, Washington. Some racy developements will doubtlessly be ma:te to- morrow. ‘The report that Henry Winter Davis is to be in Lin- coln’s Cabinet was authoritatively deniod here to-day. It is understood that no Southern appointments will be determined upon until after Lincoln's arrival in Washiog- ton. ‘The conyiction prevails now in Presidential cire.cs that the day of compromis: is passed, and that nothing but Force will bring the rebellious States back into the Union. Mr. Lincoln was presented this forenoon with « gold theaded, rosewood cane, valued at two hundrod and fifty dollars, by Messrs. James Churchman and Samuel Gamage, of San Francisco, in the name of C. W. Young, of Nevada City. W. Jones, an Indiana farmer for whom Mr. Lincoln Bplit rails thirty years ago, is here on a visit to his Yormer hired hand. NEWS FROM TBE NATIONAL CAPITAL. is direct from % Wasurvctoy, Jan. 13, 1861. The Navy Department has redgiyed despatches from the flagship of the home squadron now at Vera Cruz, ' @ated January 2, The Cumberland, the new flagship of i» . \ “ve squadron, arrived off Vera Cruz December 24 from w York. On the passage ont, Francis Mullen, seaman, » Overboard and was drowned. The heaith of tho offi- vers and crew of the squadron was good. “To-morrow the Select Committee on Treason will begin the examination of Bailey and Russell, the alleged rob- bers of the Indian bonds from the Interior Department. Ex-Seoretary of War Flovd, his First Assistant Drinkard, and Mr. Cutts, Second Comptroller in the Treasury De- partment, have been examined. ‘The following is a correct statement of the amounts ‘qualified to by the gentlemen who became the security for W. H. Russell's appearance at court. By residents, $60,000; by non-residents, $710,000; Missouri and Kansas Gelegations in Congress, $175,000; Virginia, $40,000; Phi- Jadelphin,” $60,000; Raltimore, $100,000; New York, $100,000; Indemnity bouds forwarded by Mr. Russell's friends in the West, $1,000,000. Total, $2,835,000. In New York several witnessos were examiced, but the New York reporters do not enlighten us on the subject. ‘Three companies of light artillery arrived here this morning from Leavenworth, Kansas, and others are en youle. The militia of the District are fast organizing, and compose a strong force. The America at Boston. Bostox, Jan. 13, 1861. The America arrived at onc o'clock this afternoon, she was greatly iced up about the bowsprit. A small boat from the wharf, with a line to aid the America in enter- {ng the dock, was upset, and one man drowned. The America’s mails wore forwarded to New York by the half-past six P. M. train, where they will be due carly to- morrow morning. The Nebraska Legislatare. Omana, Jan. 12, 1861. Both houses of the Legislature adjourned sine die at 8 o'clock last evening. Little general legislation has been passed during the session. An effort to pass a limitation in effeet repudiating all debta of two years standing fail- ed. Tho bills incorporating the Missouri! and Western ‘and the Pacific Telegraph Companies passed both houses and received the sanction of the Governor. Tho weather is warm and the snow melting rapidly. _ ‘kota. New OnizANs, Jan. 12, 1861, Cotton—Sates to-day 16,003 vaies at 11 e. a 1d 4c. for id Sugar ateady at 43¢c. a 50. for fair to fully fair. ‘Mbinsees, 22°. 0 24e. Corn. t bo. a Boe. Freighie Cotton to Havre, 7-164. Maes oe il, Lage Mostx, Jan. 13, 1861. yp rel bales at 1114 for bere ‘the mar- ket — firm. ’ Freights to Liverpool, 191 CiverxxaTt, Jan. 12, 1861. and rates Whiskey ‘firm at Be, ie Hogs onchan net an er fina sto See Mis $6 200 $6 40. Mess firm at 3 per cent premium. Money pad active. Sight exchange Coroner's Inquest. ‘Sraayce Devmormoorts i Tae Doar Sregor Stanwina Case. —The inquest in the case of Roger loftus, who died ‘at the New York Hospital on Friday night, from the effects of a stab in the shoulder received on New Year's * eve, while engaged in an affray with Michael Josten, at the corner of Duane strect and Broadway, was conclu ted yesterday by Coroner Schirmer. Strauge to say, the evidence elicited was at complete variance with that ad duced on the ante-mortem examination two days pre- ‘viously. Instead of Josten being the person who inflicted the fatal blow, it now turns out that a girl, named Catha rine Carr, was the sesailant, Catharine was prosent during the fight botween deceased and Josten, but no One euspected for a moment that it was she who in- flicted the fatal wound. The supposition was that Josten alone could haye inflicted the injury, and it was not until the girl como upon the witness Stand = yesterday, and confersed her guilt, that he was felievod ‘yom the impntation. Catharine eviaced_ Ss of cow in thos criminating herself ty ebjeld another, oalr menner on the stand shows that she is of more than erdinary truth and self- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY M4, 1861. enone THE COLD SNAP. The Mercury Below Zero—Skating in Central Park—Over Forty Thousand People om the Iee—Nearly Three 'Tnou- rand Sirighs Out—The Ice in the North | River, de), Ge. Notwithstaa ting the sharp frost and bitter cold winich greeted the sun as it made its appearance yosterday mornig, the Park was visited during the day by at least seventy-five thousand people, the greater part of whom | of eleven aud three | were present betwoon tho Lours o’etoc’ At half-past two o'clock there wore not less than forty thousand people on the pond amusing them. selves, some with walking, others sliding, many riding on chair , but the greater portion skatiag. ON THE ROAD. But the pond, although a great source of ut was net the only one. By actual coaut it was ascertain ed that up to three o'clock over two thousand five hun. dred sleighs and cutters entered the Park, aad the drives were literally alive with them. Every kind of decont Vehicle on runoers was present, aud the working man's single horse cutter, in which he ¢rove bis family around the Pack, was to be seen miagling with the dashing four- in-band equipages with gayty drcased and buffalo robe wrapped ludies be nd avenue, Bells jing! very side—silver bells, bel belis of every other kind ne aid Be heard, often laughter. ©What? Janghter on we hear some eenetimenious Sabbatarian . tual langhtor, heartfelt, aud produced by the action of pure air on the lungs. No long faces, but the merry, rosy chetks of health greeted the observer's oye. No Lotsterous laughter of dranken mirth, but the delicious muzic of pleasure, brought forth from a heart, for the time being, devoid of care, either monetary or politica! The Park seems to be an autidote as it were for the poi- fou of anxiet Tr the canker worm of care, for no sooner does the smoked-up down town citizen find hiraself there than he begins to assume a form of countenance as diffe. | rent from the one he usually wears as day is from night. Let oil who ean go to the Park, and take their sweethearts and wives, their children’ (if they have them), or their ittle brothers and sisters, and, depend upen it. they Will fee! much better in the evening than if they stayedat home moping over the fire. ON THE POND ‘48 4 gay scene. ‘The iudies’ pond was visited by iy two thousand females, many of whom skated, but greater part merely walked about on the ice, acting the part of moving cpectators. The principal amuse- meri seemed to be produced among the ladies by being propelled along on the ice chairs. A pretty scene was enacted yesterday by a circle of skaters forming along the outer cdge of this reserve, alternately a lady and gentleman, and skating in single dle several times around the enclosure, Suddenly one person tuok the lead, and, passing through the lane t tne jarger pond, followed by the whole line, mingled with those outside ahd were soon lost among them. The larger pond was literally black with the sombre hued attare of the maseu 8, espe: cially at the hour before named, when they were in the ‘s. The slides were patronized by hun » One party alone consisting of cighty-three, who were Sliding one after the other on twoslides, going north- ward on Ohe and southward onthe other, With the exception of one broken nose and two slight’cats on the head, uo mishap occurred during the day, ey one enjoyed himself, except one ‘who indig- nantly threw his bran new skal Leased as ho asserted, ‘they threw him dow There was 80 great udemand, for hot cofiec and ‘hot lemonade that the re- freshment saloons could not keep pace with the demand, the counters getting far ahead of the cooks, although they worked like niggers. One saloon was yesterday shut up by the police for breaking the following clause ot their contract of agreement or license—“No malt liquor or cider isto be supplied to visiters on Sundays’’—and was kept closed during the greater part of the day. This doubtiess caused somewhat of a rush upon the others. ‘The ladies’ saloon, being in full blast, did a very good business, olug crowded nearly the whole day. This sa- loon has been very couveniontly located on the ladies’ pond, and a 2 ae fg flag foeee that it is for their accommo- dation, = re ba? flags, late in the day they looked very sad ittaade pr there was not wind enough then to low them from their staves; 80 they hung down in de- spair. Notwithstanding ‘iis quiet of “rude Boreas,” the cold was intense, thongl not biting, and the sun shone quite checringly, inaking it appear warmer than it really was. Several articles, such as keys, &c., lmve been lately found upon the ice, All articles’ es found, no ne house in the there = is kind, are deposited in the round centre of the pond, and any pergon losing or finding articles bd please call upon’ Captain Renwick, of the whose station ret there situated. A Central Park Skating Club is at present in cme and may probably be completed and made practic: this season. SLEIGHING AND SKATING IN BROOKLYN. Tho fine frosty weather of tho last two days has caused the inauguration of another skating carnival in the suburbs of Brooklyn. Yesterday the temporary ponds in the hollows of vacant lots situated in the vicinity of Fifth avenue and various parts of Williamsburg were crowded by thousands, who gladly embraced the tunity of enjoying this) delight*ul exorcise; and now We are about to have moonlight mights, advantage will doubtless be taken of the circumstance to — the health giving recreation far into the night. The recen: fall of snow, too, has had the effect of turning out innu- porters art and the several avenues out to the suburban districts are rendered musical and night by the cheery tinkling of the merry slei bells, and the frosty air ring: with the silvery glad belles of another kind. Many and fervent are the ers that are put up every minute to the “clork od weather” for a continuanee of his bounties. Ick IN THE RIVER. The effects of the “cold nip” of Saturday night were greatly apparent in the Hudson. Large fields of strong ico floated with the tide during the entire day and ren- dered the potipbetbenie 3 in the ferry boats tedious and diffi cult. The greatest caution and care were necessarily in- troduced in the guidance of the ‘frail barks’ of the Ho- Waser cee he ter ae which, however, several times during the the passengers were greatl frightened with the idea that the hulk had been Pashed away and that they occupied unenviable quarters on a field of ice. FROZEN TO DEATH IN JERSRY CITY. Coroner Gafney yesterday held an inquest on the body of Michael Hanlon, who was found frozen to death in Greene street. The deceased had been in the habit of wandering about the city femme y, | old tin ware, and was generally of a loose and lisposition. It is sup- that while ina tate of in of intoxication he laid down, ‘manner mentioned. BOSTON. Bosoy Jan. 13, 1961. At suprise the thermometer was 8 degrees below zero, and at Jomaica Plains 15 degrees below. ALBANY. Armayy, Jan. 1, 1861. Last night was the coldest of the season. At seveil o’clock this morning the mercury stood at 18 degrees below Fema at nine o'clock this evening it stood at 10 de grees bel ‘low. ‘and was frozen in the PHILADELPHIA. Pauapevems, Jan. 13, 1861. Pas weather this morning waa extremely _ Fong wx |. the mercury stood at the twelve 1a deg. above zero, and at three Mie grees. do: SCRANTON, PA. Senanton, Pa., Jan. 13, 1961 At seven o'clock this morning the thermomet-r was 8 degrees below zero. A man was frozen ty death, supposed to be intoxicated. Personal Intelligence. Mr. Lincoln, wife of the President clect, is now in this city, and, it is said, will remain here for a few days, in order f make some needfnl purchases for the White Houre. Captain Braxton, of the steamboat limpire State; Dr. F. long, of California; DB. W. Page, of the United Biatee ‘avy,end W. S. Miller, of North Carolina, are atopping at the Astor House. Dr. Mason and Dr. Magee,of the United States Army; T. 1. Hilbine, of Alabama, and Ii. D. Hall, of Montreal, are stopping at the Lafarge House. Professor Daves, of Hartford; M. B. Jenkins, of Provi denco: Arthur “odinan, of Boston, and M. B. Irvine, of Montreal, are» opping at the Brovoort House. pyre! Roekeli and John $. Kavanagh of the steam: lasgow; W. Price and L. W. Hewett, of Quebec: W. pertson, of Katonah; W. Skelly aud wife, of Pier mont, and Gaylord Campbell and wife, of Frankfort, are ing at the Everett House, Hon. Caleb T.yon, of Lyonsdale, Mrs, Herbert, of Providence; Mr. Phillips, of New ‘York; ‘Mr. Budiong and danghter, of Providence; Mies Phiffor ‘and pieter, of Cou- nectient, and Miss Hewlett, of Long Island, are stopping at the Uhion Place Hotel. Lieut. Say res, of the United States Marine Corps: Liev Phelps, of tho Calted States Navy; Mr. Jowell, at Alban J. Dawson and wife, of Havana; M. Kecandon, of the city of Mexico: Rlwin Booth and wife, F. A. Temmond, of Hoston; C. J. Moffett, of Columbus, Ga.: H. Fairbanks, 0° Vermont: B. Gonzales, M. Lara, and J. Ferro Marqnen, of Guaynqnil, are sopping at the — Avenue Hotel a denial woman in her situation ja life, The follow. a gy being duly «worn, de@poned that about Na Woodtif aud it Bil ules Buttalo, ten o'clock on New Yeor's eve she was standing with ' of Virginia, A. Orucker nod wife, of Michael Josten at tho cormer of Brondway and Duane | \omaetusotta, GW. Crsce ot Pit burg: TF Winslow a arene od, ~~ Lag beee Ly 4 and J, W, Fuller, tay dF. Lockwood, 8 ©, Welch 7 e etree docesged pasved dM. Wilkie : . ‘i wet “Soaten, oe —s a oe 4 wath ond Xt Wilkie, of Bul are stopping st the St. Nicholas after struggling for a few moment’ thoy jo : 1 flipped. ond fell to py vont; deconed, then ae | Otpt. Harton, Mejor Johneon and A. M1, Poot, of the Tempted, a it were, to kick Joston, when. witness | United States Army, T. M. K. Buchanan find. Falefan, Sook 8! penknife “from hor’ dress pocket, aud, | of the United siates Nave 7 1 Eliott M. rushing pon Totins, stabbed him in’ the | and J: W. Coftror!, of Californias, Ht. A. Whi ‘orm; Witness no intention of killing deceased or Territory, Golam, of Pesan: stoing him any serious ingary but merely wished to draw Slike him of wy ap ond save the latter from being M tropolitan kicked. In few moments afterwards 4 policeman -_ came UP. took the entire party to ae station Arrivals and Departures. ARHIVALS. tendered a verdict of ‘Dont exhaus SAYANEAt-Steamship Montgomery --Lienienant J P Fos wap faced by a stab wound at the hoses ot ‘tia ‘YBN; tae ifenant Eroome, U8 8! WI Stark, Mes rine Garr, given while Michacl Jorten was 8 Lawsou, we TL Bradt, Wit Moris, Me firey with deceased.” In auswor to the questions int ated Jarien, (We Adatnn, Wn to the accused by the Coroner previous to committin, and (wo , Catharine stated that che was a native of [relan 7 Sallivan street, Puy ae. Bho courtean, fully JA"Fohigon, Max Lt acknow! her guilt in connection with the death of wi i eo , Loftus, oxonorates Josten from all biauné in the ey f: and ‘three linia cod | crERaate iy pramarte MATTERS, Completion of the Building—History of the Knterprisc—Description of its Ar- chitecture ana Internal Decorations— Proparetions for the Inauguration Whentres aud Concerts In the City— Artistic Movements, &e ‘To morrow wil! be a memorable night in the fasi of our neighbors across the river, The dissolution of the Union aud the pro-pock or civil war pale in interest before the | {of the goat local event which is to come off, | Ton ynites inaugurate (heir new Op Honse, which was the only thing wanting in their eyes to give them metropolitan rank. Henao. (orth Brookly considers herself ina position to run pari passe with eptible, and therefore give frionds the full benedt of our aid | important ovcasioa, VSTORY OF ME WILDING ye dependence of the people of Y) voklyn om New York ‘or their amusements, amd the increasing in- conven once ceeasioned to them by (he up town move- vowing in its wake, as it did, ail the the- cstablishavents—suggestod to a few individuals in the sister city the desirableness of eroeting some Vuilding which would render them entirely independent of us, In order to test the pablic feeling ox the subjec they pnt their vames at the hee’ of a subscription list for an Opera House, aud, on taking tt roun?, met with such w cordial response that they st once felt that al that was necessary to render the project successful was to interest in it the dirctors of the Philharmor' Society. Dr, Mull, its able fad) Mic spirited treasury, was spoken toon the sub- Ject, aud it is maninly to Me exertions aud (hose of Mr Wyman, its President, ut the project hus been worked out to a success! ul result Early in October, 1858, a committee, consisting Messrs. Luther B. Wyman, RR. Raymond and Dr. 4 Cooke Hull, was appointed by the Vhilharmonic Sooisty on this to th to take (he proposition into consideration, and in tho |? same me (ha mecting of the citizens was he!) in Tuatituite, “to di ve measures to or | lable hall in Jreoklyn for musical end ot A large and highly respectable andicuce Was present, and, notwithstanding strong opposition to the movement was aditelpated from the cle t warmest sympathy Ak oxpressed by Ueese ge: many of whom united heartily in aferding o ment and substontial ald to those who have & Such wae the suecees unexpectedly met with, and eo unnylmonsly did the citizens come forward to assist in the work, that ina short time after the first genera! mec! ing over one hundred thovssiid dollars were subscribed and paid in éh On the 1oth of Murch, 1859. an act was passed ineorpo- rating “the Brooklyn Academy of Music, for the purpose of encouraging and cyltivating a taste for musie, litera ture and the arts," wh i that the ea fgck should consist of $150,000, with liberty to in creaseg@e some to $200,000. The said stook was divide! into shores of $50 cach, and made transferable in the or dino’ y manuer. Every original subsertber of $500 and upwards is entitled, under such regalations as the divec- tors may establish, to a free admission for every ten shares of stock eo subseribed—a provision calculated to secure at all times a nucleus for anaudience. Receotly an efiort was made in the Board of Direction to give the additional privilege of a reserved seat to every original subscriber of ten shares, the claims of the smaller stockholders being completely ignored. To the credit of the directors the proposition was yoted down by a large majority. Had it beem adepted it would have involyed the enterprise in the same difficulties whieh have rendered the New York Academy a failure, both in an artistic and pecuniary point of view. ‘The site eclected for the Academy is the most con- Yenient and eligible in the city of Brooklyn, being on the south side of Montagne street, between Court and Clinton streets, near which converge all the railroads that run through Brooklyn, Williamsburg and the adjoining dia- triets. Tho cost of the ground was forty-flve thousand dollars. ‘The first estimate for the building fixed its entire cost at $180,000. This has been exceeded by about $20,000, a creditably small sum, when we take into account the changes that have been made in the original plan and the accident that took place in the fall of Jast year, when the roof was biown down and an increased expense of $4000 incurred. The entire amount hag been raised by subscriptions and additional assessments om the shareholders. The building opens without a shil.ing of debt upon it—a ciroustance that caunot fail to contri- bute greatly to its success. Jn regar! to the dividend pay ing aspects of the enter Prive, the directors stated in their original circular to the public that:— “The design is to make the proposed edifice the orna ment and pride of Brooklyn, and to place it beyond the probable reach of competition for a long time to come, Moreover, if built at all, it is also to be paid for. This is ‘an absolute sine qua non in our pfogramme. Now, when it is remembered that there is not, and is not likely to be, any other place where entertainments of a high order, either literary or artistic, can fad remunerative room, and that a!) the interests wo have mentioned, and many others, must go there for accommodation, are we over sanguine in the expectation that such property, unencum- bered by debt, and commanding the liberal rents which it would enable its lessees to afford, would yield a reason- able profit to its owners.”” ARCHITECTURE AND INTERNAT, DECORATIONS. ‘The style of the building is strictly Gothic in construc- tion as weilas in decoration. The applicability of this to a theatre might well be doubted, but for the peculiarity of the views of some of the gentlemen who had charge of tho enterprise and the prejudices it was necessary to concili- ate, Its appropriateness may be best illustrated by an incident which occurred in the Senate chamber at Albany, when the charter of incorporation was under discussion. Somo of the rural members were firmly opposed to avy new grant for a theatre, on the ground that such institu. | tions promoted Licentiousness. “It it pars,” said Senator Spinola, “it will make a good church for Beecher.” And pase it did under this inducement The exterior of the building is divided into four com periments, vic:—the great entrance coutaining the porch and assembly room, « mass of some forty-five feet in width, with three openings; the auditorium flanked by stairways; the stage aud the green reom. A moat com mendabdle (- ceight has been exhibited in the provivions made for ingress and egress to the various parts of the building. ‘Thero are, for instanee, nolers than seven dis- | tinct entronces to the parquette, while a large exit between the stage and auditorium, directly to the street from the parquette and gallery, ond another on the wost end, opening into the space at the end of the building, afford to the audience ample means of escape in any emergency that may dtise. The stairways are seven feet wide, and are built up between brick walls; and tbere is an addi tional exit stairway in the corner of the stage on Mon- tague «treet, behind the private boxes ‘The principal lobbies are twenty one feet wide, and the great vestibule below and the aseembly room above it ave forty two feet in width and eighty-six foot in depth, making the whole building, including walls, &c., two Londred and thirty-two feet long and ninety-two feet wide, with an addition of eighteen by twenty feet, containing a pri tairway and butler's accom:moda totus, connecting a spacious kitchen in the basement with the assembly hall, in the second # whieh is to | De vised as a supper room for baile and other similar o casions. Besides thie there are accommodations in the baremoent | for a janitor, with his family, dressing rooms fur the | chorus and ballet, and sitting rooms for the musicians. ‘On the first, second and third stories, near the stage, are | situated the green room and tho dressing rooms for the principal actors, At the baek of the stage is a painting gallery, ten by fifty feet in extent. There is agallery ex. tending the whole width of the proscenium for the pur. | pose of promenade between acts, to view tho honve. | In the interior decorations free use hat been invite of | the primary colors, The designe are Gothie, buf™the | arrangement and grouping partake more or les: of the | | | { t Moorieh etylo, The Moors exeelied in their decoration: Middle Ages, but aio thee not only the paintors of the of the Eastern seboois; and if we are to have innovw tions of this kind in our theatrical architecture, it is o# weil that we should take them from a source which bad nelaim to originality. The general effet {¢ adm, ble, the strong contrasts of color biendi into | ono agrecabio aud harmonions whole, ft | have been still better the gas fixtures } been designed in the fame style, A little gildiog anda modicum of color would have rendere| them in | Keeping. AR viewod from tue entrance the eoup d'ett taker us back to the middle ages. Tt i a question wh: ther, after the maby architectural incongruities of which ‘we have been gniliy in our public buildings, in (he devire | to create an independent atyle for ourselves, 9 retrograde Movement of this kind may not he of advantoge to One noteworthy feature in the ‘irook!yn Academy is tho lala of all profecting and superfmour ormamen tation, Here are no obtrasive Cupid: 0° earya'ides, no ‘useless antoas or cornices, helping to obstruct tho view Or deaden the sound. On the other Land, every beam, Birder, brace, post, bracket and side, is shown in its trae character, and accords with its valve in the struc ture, The house will seat comfortably about two thousand two hundred persons ia the parquette, balcony end first aud second galleries. ‘The chairs throughout the building wre of bronze’ iron, asd have cushioned seats and backs, covered with crimson reps. THE STAGE AND TES MACHINERY. The following aro the proportions of the stage:—Hepth from footlights back, seventy-cight feet two inches; Width from wall to wall, eighty-eight feet; depth from stuge to magazine floor, aine feet; width of proscenium in frout, Gfty-throe feet iwo imehes; opening at curtain, forty-four feet cight inches; height to centre of arch, forty three feet nine inches; height of flies from stage floor to rigging gallery, eighty-one feet three inches; height of side wings, twenty-two feet and thirty feet; width of side wings, cight feet six inehes and nine fect six inches; width of drop scenes, forty-two by thirty- three feet, The stage is supplicd with the mos improved bridges, sloats and slides, and the car- riages ou which the side scenes move are so ingeniously constructed under the stage that a scone can be exhibited thirty-eight feet in height, whieh cannot be done in any other theatre where ilats aad grooves are used. The height of the flies permits the Ca to be taken up without folding, by windlass, shifts and counter woights, The machinery fs so complete that much les: help is re- quired to work it than in any other American theatre. ‘The plans were drawn by Mr. Robert McNally, and oxe- cuted under his direct superiutendence, FOENERY, patnte? for the Academy consists (oct sete, with which may be performed tho vie—1, Luerezia Borgia 2. Lucia di The stock of acon Barbleve di Siviglia, 4. Linda di Cha- & ‘bala, 6. Maria di Rohan, 7. Don ~_ 8. Fighia del Reggimento, 9, Norma. 10. Wd. Ftradelin, 12. Martha, 13, Elisir d’Amore. 4. Gluramento, The last scene of “Luein di Laomermoor’? is « faithful ropresentation of the burial place of the Ra- venswoods, with a view of the castle of Wolf's Crag in the distamee, and is exceedingly eftvetive. The opening s eneof the opera of “Luerezia Borgia” is a beautifay ou the prend canal of Venice, by moonlight, with its ent palaces ilaminated, ‘The second scene of the nd wet is aGothic 100m of the purest style, very Tichly ornamented, The mill scene of (he “Sonmambula” is also quite picturesque. The machinery is well contrived and very correctly represents the moving wheel and water. The drop curtain represents the temple of Apollo, the god of music. ‘The style of architecture is Grecian, In the contre of the temple is a colossal statue of Apollo, The sun is seen at the back of this statue in its full splendor, so contrived as to appear as if the rays emanated from fie head of the god himself, Four color val glatuor, representing Molpomene (trayedy), Mhalia (comedy), Enterpe (music) , Erato (lyric pootry), resting, on pedestals, ypon which are bas-relicfs analogous to the statues above them, oeenpy the sides of the temple. The following are the scenes of which the stock is com- posed, to which allusion has not been made:—I, a wood? 2,agarden; 3, a Gothic room; 4, a palace; 5, ruins by mooulight; 6, Venice by moonlight; 7, a street; 8, a vil- loge; 9, a rustic chamber; 10, a temple; 11, a landscape; 12, a vestibuie. ‘The whole of these were designedsand painted by Mr. Hannibal Calyo, one of the most talented of our scenic ertista, and who also painted the scenery for the “Jewest,”” at the New York Academy of Music. ‘TTI ASSHMBLY ROOM. ‘This noble apartment, forty-two by eighty-eight feet im arca and forty fect im height, is intended to serve the double purpose of a foyer and a eripper room when balls ae given in the theatre, It has a Gothic ceiling, with pendant ornaments, and beara a miniature resemblance to Westminster Hail. From this apartment one may walk out upon the portico over the entrance. In the basement under the vestibule is a large kitchen, forty-two by fifty feet in dimensions, which is designed to be used whenever the requirements of a dinner above may render it necessary. It is supplied with dumb waiters, ranges, closets, pantries and all the utensils inci- dental to the object it is intended to subsorve. To the architect of the building, Mr. Leopold Ridlitz, great credit is due for the tasteful and substantial man- ner in which it has been erected, and the closeness with which bis estimates have been made. ‘The following are the names of the other persons who had charge of the work: — SOOMETY. eee oe Fannibal Save. Stage machinery «Robert MeNaliy. Carpente work, «'T. Reeve & Co. Mason work.... -John French. Stone cutti _—, Smith & Sine air. Painting of the houre. Cobn Gos fitting Siratton & Co. Phombing. +. -Philbin & Co. Het air apparatas “Richardson, Boynton & C». Upboi: On Friday night ae auditorium and stage were lignted up for the first time, for the purpose of testing the power of the gas and ascertaining whether the volume of light ‘was sufficient. The experiment was a perfect success, and drew forth the unqualified approbation of the direc- tore and other gentlemen who were present. The illn- sion, as the light flashed on the scenery, was perfect. In the distance was seen an Italian villa, approached by along avenue jm trees, while on either side the wings presented the appearance of a range of goarled oaks, adding beauty to the landscape, while far off the peaks of lofty mountains mingled with the deep ‘bine of an mere ‘The perspective was admirable, and reflects g1 credit on Mr, Calyo, the artist. But _the effect of the lights was, if possible, even finer on the drop scene, which was lowered at the request of some of the directors. Nor were these effects confiued to the siage. The rich mellow tints of the ceiling, walle and froniages of the different tiers of seats, wore admirably brought out, as the innumerable gas jets threw a flood of light upon and around the building, and the rich orna- mentation of arabesque work which characterized the chandeliers, in common with the interior of the bullding itself, contributed to enhance the effect. The specta- tor could scarcely fail to be etruek with admiration at the clegance of the decorations, while it did not require a very eloe examination to be convinced that everything was executed in so substantial @ manner as to give promise of greater stability than is usual in stractures of this kind. ‘The building will arated Lo-morrow evening by @ grand yoca! and inétoum which will ecimbrace most of the operatic talent at prevent here. ‘There will bea brief openiag addrees by tho President previons to the performances, Governor Morgan is ex pected to be present. On the 17th there will be a grand Dall, for which ocevsion the parquette will be boarded over. Ov tho 28d the aseselated artiste commence a short season of Opera, in tho course of which the new prima donnas, Mies Hinckley ant Signorina Blena will make their appearance. The prevailing political excitement has had but little effect upon the city theatres. The businers of the week has been excellent at those hourés where special attrac’ tlons were offered. At Niblo‘s den Mr. Forrest has played Damon to full houses, and the rich to see Rarey’s horse-toming achievemwuts is something unprecedented. ‘On cack occasion when Rarey has appeared the capacity of the theatre has bern fully tested. Blondin appeared at Niblo’s on Saturday evening, but failed to attract. At the Academy of Music, on Friday, ‘“Stradella” wa given for the benefit of Stigelli. The, inclemency of the weather prevented a very large attend ane the habitves. During this performance the national air, “The Slur Spangled Baaner by the artiste and received with enthnsian by th wadience, Ow Saturday wg the band of the Seventh regiment, axsisted by Madar FYormes, gave a conoert at t concert, full from the parquette to the amphitheatre, and she eam cert was a very great suceers. At the Wi dew Mr. Jefferson hos made a great rensation in Mazo Pa. His performence of this rete is unanimously pr houneed the finest apecimen of burlesqne ac! hae been keen on the New York beards in many 4 di At Woileok’s theatre “Pauline” iu, Nowy’ eret” have boen protonged duriug the week to fa honsc, At Lanra Keene's theatre “The Soven Sisters burlesque is still running. ‘The first representation of the new Opera searon will be given at the Academy or Monday evening next (21st) The announcements for this week are ax follow At Niblo's Garden “Damon and Pything,’ with Mr Forrest ae Pythioa, will be repented on Monlay, Wed nesday and Friday, atid Mr. Rarey’s exhibitions will be given on Tuceday, Thursday and Saturday At the Winter Garden the last week of Mr. Jeiiwrson'+ epgegernont is announced. “ Mazepps’’ and popular | Sarees will be played every night. At Wallack’s theatre Mr. Brougham’s fupour comely, | George | Tue: ! invited Lo attend the funeral, on Tuoeday afternoon, « Playing with Fire," is announced for this ¢vening. To- forrow a new play from ‘ La Dame de St. Tropez,’ 4 very effective French drama, will be produced. At Laura Keene's theatie the ‘ Seven Sisters” acted every night this week. ‘The next performauce at the French theatre will be M. Uchard’s — farnous will be given on Tuesday, when comedy, “Ta Fiamina,” will be performed. On Wednesday the theatre will be opensi for tho performance of an original drama, called “ Our Union d; or, Marion’s Dream.’ In this play | Miss Mary Agnes Cameron will play the principal part, sustained by an English company. At Barnum’s Museum the “The Magic Weil,’ is annou for thik afternoon; in the | evening Monéried’s interesting drama, “Si {los an‘ fears,’ will bo performed for the Gret tine here, %, At the New Bowery theatre Mr fram will com. menee an engagoment, playing his own part, Mose, in “A Glance at New York,” and the immortal (Toodles.’’ A drama called the “Devil's Oak’? is a'so announced. At the Bowery theatre, in addition to the p of Spalding and Rogers’ cireus troupe, an equestrian drama called “The Terror of the Road,” a rather highty | spiced production, if we may judge by the bills, isan. | nounced for to-night. Bryants’ minstrels announce among othor novelties a | & Rareyan burlesque. Hooley and Campbell's give “Ton Minutes at the Acadomy of Music,” aad Griffin's “Happy with its skuting scene and chilling tableau Among the miscellaneous announcements of the week the most important is the announcement of a vrand con- chat Irving Hall by Madwme Anna Bishop. ‘The hall has been very successfully inaugurated as a galon de con- cert, and Madaine Bishop could not find a better place where'n to take leave Of her legion of advuirers in the metropolis, The details of the progran jor Madame Rishop’s concert have not yet transpired, but we under- stand that it will be composed of the choicest morceau, sung by the most popular lialian and English artists here- abouts, At the Broollyn Atheneum, Messrs. Budworth, Camp- bell and others, formerly of Wood's Minstrels, will give holiday spectacle, formances: concerts on Monday and Tnesday evenings. Budworth will bring out bis new Dnrlesque on Rarey The first concert of the Arion Society series will take place »t Irving Hall on the 24th instant Arnsnic MovEmEnts.—Madame Fabbri gave a concert at the St, Louis Opera House last week. The Kepublican says that she achieved a great success. ‘The Savannah theatro hes been closed by the authorities, and Mr. Mar- chant, the manager of the Charleston (8. C.) Ufeatre, is on daty with the State troops that now occupy the arsenal. ‘The Mobile avd New Orleans theatres are, on dit, doing badly. Mire Charlotte Cushman closed her engagement at the Philadelphia Academy on Saturday last. Mr. Col iins is playing in the “Colleen Bawn’’ at Baltimore. Miss Caroliae Richings is the star at the St. Louis theatre. Thea: 1 business seems to be very much dey “i all over the country. ee Laver Covmusicanion wirt EorortieWe are informed that the steamship North American, which sailed from Portland on Saturday for Liverpool, via Londonderry, will stop at St. Johns, N. F.,to take the Brilish provincial mails. She will reach St. Johns on Tuesday evening, and our merchants wishing to advise their foreign correspon- dents with later commercial news, by leaving their mes- suges with George Stoker, Ksq., at No. 7 Broad strect, bo fore Tuesday noon, can have them telegraphed for con- veyance by the North American, and telegraphed from Londonderry to England, or any point on the continent of Europe. Drawin: of the Del Delaware Sento Lot- teri Managers of merea voreante Dera 33, 14, 22, eo Ciretlars peat EDDY & 1, Del a (oWOOD, ED acon %. it iscourl Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Dela- ware Lotterieas= ass Eurven, J jan. 53, 49,153 73, 34 vie 53, s,8 &. iI ie 26. GRaxe CoxsoripareD ‘wo, Jan, 12, 1961. 58, 3, 18, 76, Mh, ior 31, 12, 43. Circulars sent free o charge oe reo £00, Wilmington, Delaware. Pegg Ned & weibooms are i mportan wovements, at re. duced prices" Oice 8 Broaday. |” r ———$ —__—_ Steinway & Son's Overstrung Grand ynd square Pianos are now considered the best manufac. tured; are warranted for five years, Warerooms 82 and St ‘Walker street, ‘Wines, cranes ja and liquors, Cham- ig epeton and Delia Porter, in fine or. "SOHN J. STAFF, 86 Franklin street, penning ee Hae batt'oott es wae DATCMELORS ewiy invented Wig Pestory, 18 Bos Barry's heron: B the best and curling, cleansing Teas try te Sold by ai here from Ii jury, Feeble Bad Leg ctreptation, Gos Beod hae attack ebii!, inflammation, sus. Seeded by ‘ulooration, has altacked the ‘ower lms Hollo- bl ‘a Pills and Ointment selves the only Temedics capable of effecting a thorough ore. Batehclor’s Hair Dye—Reliable, Harm- less and jnrtantaneous; black or Bareln, firect.” Bold and applied at BATOHBLOR'S Wig Factory, I Cristadoro’s Hair » Wigs and Tou- *—Tho beat in the world. Wholesalo and retail, and the ye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss.— Ofice No. 2 Vewey street (Astor House), opposite the church, EEE ss Married. Bantow—Nonaie.—On Tuesday, January 8, at the resi dence of the bride's father, Rev. J. If, Tuttle, Furvenick C. Bariow, to Joserux M., youngest daughtor of J. 8. Norris, Pq.” 4 oe Fmsucr Hi Atr.—In this city, om Saturday morning, January, S,by Rev: J. Millett, ‘Anwar 1 Tumut . Hyarr, only daughter'of Theodore Hyatt, all of tia. Mag aa this city, on Thursday even- ing, J ‘at the bride's residence, by the Rev. Sonics Millett, dtr. Tuowas G. Dukaeut. to ilies Journ ciuvaxeall of this city. Diea. Paxts.—On Sunday morning, January 13, Twowas T Rava, in the Mth year of his age. ‘Who relatives and friends ot the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, froin bis late residence, 14 on atrect, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past five o'clock. Bwrray.—On Sunday morning, January 15, suddenly, MARGARET ANN, youngest danghter of John and Margaret Hrittan, aged 2 Fears, 4 months and 10 da ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 123 Christopher street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Rnowx.—in Newark, N. J., suddoniy, on Saturda, evening, Jannary 12, Axx Fitza, beloved wife of Jacob K. Brown, and second danghter of Abner Lawton. of this city, oxed i Finny 3 months and 19 jong 8. the lesson of the day eK vainly re " Bat guide our souls upon their way ‘To hor in Heaven. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atten! the funeral, from her late residence, No. 21 Chest not atreot, Newark, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Benwane.—On Saturday, January 12, at the residence of her parents, No. 190 Spiingstret, Jaxy, only daughter of Joho 8. and Jane Bu ‘Tho romaine wero tetoreed in Chrosawoet, Rovrax.—On Sunday, Jonuary 13, Kiseanmrne Ausew sruvtmanr, beloved wife of Thoms Bouran, aged 32 yeare The relatives and friends of the family, her mother, Mee. Susan Stuyvesant, and her brothers, Peter,’ Charles 8 odore. and aro invited'to attend her fonerat, on tay ahernsen, at half past one o'clock, from the ro- sidenee of her brother, Theodore Stu: , No. 33 For. ryt street, without further invitation. Her remains will and also m Sunday, ae ¥, Voangest om of Sidney and Sarah A. Cooper, aged 1 year and 7 months, he relativcs aod friends of the family are respectfully January 13, of searletina, Groner at = wet one oe jock, from Wie residence of bin pareots, ‘Shicd avenue. His remains will be taken to New York Be y Cemetory for interment Conuxa —In Rrooklyn, on Sanday, January 13, Pew vn, only nou of the ‘urd Colline, Inte of Londonderry, Iwolad, age ‘Tho relativ the family aro re apoctfuliy invited towttend the funeral, fre resi street, Brooklyn, this wok nnary 12, at Nowark, ¢ © De How, aged 41 years, Li months and 2 days @ friends and relatives of the fumily, and menhers of Charter Oni Lodge, No. 240, ¥. and A’ ML, are: Invited o to attend thé (uneral, from the resi once of” hie brother thaw. John ©. Gr No. 50 Rivington street, Ubi (Monday) afternoon, at one jock, without further in Vitation. | Diexees. dm Sunday, Janowry 18, Jasms Droxsow, agud 61 years ihe friends and relativ ee are respeotfully inv ; from his late remidente, No Nineteenth street, on Taesday rorning, wt bail pat nin o'clock, without further invitat Dovrr —In Jersey City, on Sunda: pTanuery 13,0 of the brain, ASS Dovte, da gler o # Moyle, aged 2 years, mer ‘The friends aud relatives of the fasn ty ‘ate reapeetfully invited vo attend the funeral, on Tuer any aftoracon, two o'alock, from No. 16 Yori strect, 5 Soa, with » sath a frie : relatives nds of the family are reepeottul iny ited to attend the funerai service at i Py Paula oak, on Wednesday a’ternoon, at three o'c| Guauses.—On Friday evening, January U1, of disease of the heart, Sirs. Esoxuins Wits0s Gunns, aged 6 youd, 4 months and 19 days You have gone dear mother from us now, Lute God's law we meekly bow, will wait in heaven for your children most doar, While we must weep in sorrow here ‘The |: onda of the faaily are invited to attend her fuse~ ral, on Tuesday afternoon, at cne o'clock, from tho rea « of hor sister, Mrs, Atkins, No, io1 Fast Ninetecats strect, Loowoen First and Second avenues, Hor remains will L¢ interred in Greenwood. Hxs. ton —On Saturday, January 12, of congestion af the jungs, cv, wife of Charles Hazolton, aged 43 years. The frien's and relatives of the family are uvited toat- tend the this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock fren residence, No, 92 Greene stroct, Jersey City. KENNEDY.-07 Sunday, Javuary 13, Tomas Thaw KENNEDY, age 3 vears, 3 months and 6 days ‘The {riends and sclatives of the family are respect full invited to attend the funeral from the vesidonce of hie parents, 44 Vandewater street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock Kinvev.—On Sonday, January 19, Aunen Porpy, 60a of Kaward 13, and Emma Kinney, aged 16 montha, ‘The frion@s of the family are respectfully invited te at- tend the funeral this (Monday ipiteraton at halt pees Luree o'clock, from the house of ndfather, Altred S$ Purdy; M.D., shout further invitation, Grirsym—On Bsatay morning, January 15, You 6 No. 277 Fourth ie onue Jan, 12, BRRNARD Lirsow, long ® ured 54 Yours. f the family, and of his beo- andfohn byuch, and of his’ brothers-in-law kins and Thomas Magechan, are respectfully !n- vVited to attend his funeral this (MMfonday) afternoon, at Lalf- post twelve o'clock, from his late residence, in Skill- mad fireet, botwoon Lafayotte and De Lied. avenues. His remoine will | Moc, 11, Teas, wife of Samuel L. » and daughter ‘fur Smith. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at~ tend the funoral, ‘rom the residence of hor futher, Four= teenth street, corner of University place, (Union sqrare), this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock Mekxnven.—Om Sunday, January 13, of croup, Kear McKrxvin, aged 9 months, 3 weeks and 2 Tl The funeral wili take pluce this (Monday) aftornoow, at two o'clock, from Dr, MoGowans, 100 Wost Thirty- third street Merey.—On Friday, January 11, aftor a long and painful illness, Muriva Mvnviy, a native of Roscat, county Carlow, Ireland, {a the 4608 year of his ago. His friends, and those of his brother, James Murphy, and his brother-in-law, Jam Are respectful invited t> attend his finer 3 late residensa, 370 South Fifth street, Jercey City, this (Monday) after OOM, at two o'clock. Rirron,—In Brooklyn. 01 K., son of John wid June Ki and 6 days. The friends and acquaintances of the fumily aro respect= fully inytted 10 a’ tend the fameral this (Monday) after- noon at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 185 Fort @ on piace Rows.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 12, Jexom Frances, only daughter of the late William Rowe, aged 4 and 10 days. je friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon at_ two o'elook, from the residence of her nother, 85 Hudson aveaue, Brooklyn, ‘Ob. must one go yo Wither in death's nd in yonder churchyard lovely, A quiet resting place, ‘day, January 12, Curries Fox Sox- mn aturday resident of bas Mitebill, J urda mn, nuary 1%, Wien 4 years, 1 month SvypaM. Dam, aged t ives and friends of the family are respectfutly invited to attend the funeral, from his fate residence, 188 Mott street, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock Saxcrr.—-On Sunday morning, January 13, at seve o'clock, Rosrra Saxoxr, wife of Ernst Sauger. ‘The friends and relations of tho family are respectf: invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, one o'clock, at 253 Kuat Kighteenth street. ‘The Schock Lodge, 202, Iso invited to attend. Srrove.—On Saturday morning, January 12, at Flatb Long Island, Masox Romrys Srroxa, aged 22'yoars and days. \¢ relatives of the family, the frieads of the deceased, of his father, Rev. Dr. Stren, and of bis brothers, Rows. ‘Vhomas €. Strong, J. Paschal Strong and Robert @. = are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tai afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Reformed Dut Church, at Flatbush, without further sevitation, Flatbush avenue ears’ leave tho Fulton Ferry, Dreekigny every fifteen minutes. Tisn.xe.—On Sunday morning, Janvary 13, at Astoria, Tong Island, of ‘dipther la, Lecrurrts Svroar, daughter of Jame# and’ Margaret Aun Tisdale, aged 2 years and 14 months. The friends and relations of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, without farther invitation, from the residence of her parenia, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clock. ‘Tho steamer Mattano leaves Fultow Market slip at one o'clock. WAtrack.—On Friday evening, January 11, Mire, Mam Garner WaLLAck, aged 76 years, Her friends ahd rolatives, and also the friends of her son, Albert@. Wallace, and her sons-in-law, Isaac Lewis, Wm. J. Lewis and Wm. 0. Orawford, aro respectfully no: tified to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, af one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 164 West Forty- ninth street. The members of Stanton street Baptist church are particularly invited to attend. MISCELLANEOUS. 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