The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1866, Page 7

who have all in turn been rejected by Board of Aldermen. He has set up pin after pin in the Street Commissioner alley, and they have beea bowled down ‘one after another by the aldermanic ball. There are those who believe that the setter up and the bowlers are equally well satisfied with the game, and that there is a thorough understanding betweeg them. However this may be, the Aldermen are evidently very hard to please. They have had some seven or more candidates before them, representing # variety of occupations, and‘have not found one to suit their views, Among the nominees have been a Commis- sioner of Charities and Corrections ; an enter- prising and successful merchant; o distin- guished philosopher, statesman and ¢x-Police Commissioner; a respectable lawyer and -ex-Judge ; @ colonel and prominent Tam- many politician; a stock broker and a rectifier, There may be something about « Police Commissioner or a Commissioner of Charities and Corrections naturally repugnant to the Board of Aldermen, while a rectifier ‘might fairly be considered entitled to their sup- port, But since these dignitaries have ‘been shown up, even in a heavy, sobersided review, for their independence of the rules of grammar as well as of the rules of honevty, they seem to have grown more than usually fastidious. ‘The Mayor has now sent in the name of Hon. Gvorge W. McLean for the Street Commission- er’s office. Having tried.a number of Tammany men, he steps outside into the new democratic organization and nominates a reform democrat for the position. Mr. MeLean Is one of the best and most competent men yet nominated. He is popular in his district, where he made a good ran for the State Senate, is in the prime -of lite, full of vigor and energy, and more- over, right in his politics. But we suppose he “will share the fate of all who have gone before him. Indeed, we are inclined to believe if Mayor Hoffman should call an angel down from heaven and nominate him for the office of Street Commissioner, he would be rejected by the Board of Aldermen, wings and all. The Koman Questien—V, Spoech, ‘The speech of the King of Italy on the open- ing of the Italian Chambers has been looked forward to with a good deal of anxieiy, in view of the altered position which ho now ovcupiés in regard to the Pope. It was ex- pected that it would throw more light on the arrangoments entered into with France than we previously possessed and tliat it would prove the Italian government to be more ham- pered in its action than the reported terms sof the Convention showed. it is gratify- ing to find that such is not the faci. The King -morely declares that he will respect the terri- tory.of the Papal States, and hopes thai the moderation of the Italian.people and the wis- dom ot the Pope will remove all causes of dif- ference. ia other words, he simply expresses this intention to take no hostile steps against ‘He independence of his Holiness; but he makes “a0 pledges as to what he may do in the event of the Roman people expelling him by their unaided efforts and declariag themselves part and parcel of the great Italian (amily. Ii is sutistactory to find that he bas not bound him- self to march an army into the Roman States to Interfere with the free expression of the popa- iar will whenever that may seek an opportu- nity of declaring itsclf. Such a pledge would neither be consistent with his own freshly won position, nor would it be tolerated by the Ital- tan nation. Napoleon himself dare not again ‘resort to such a step after the concession thut he ‘ana just been compelled to make to public opin- fon. His Holiness therefore stands in regard to his people in the position of a ruler on his 004 behavior, and it ison his wise or impru- dent conduct under these ciroumstances thet depend the chances of bis being able to remain in Rome. ; If Pius had consulted the promptings of his own fears there is no doubt that he would have fied his capital on the day that the last detachment of French troops quitted it. He has lest all that faith in the generosity of the popular heart which he onve expressed ; and the more is the pity. That belief would pro- tect him better than the foreign mercenaries by whom be is surrounded. He has been forced to remain in Rome solely by the ultimatum cent him by Napoleon—that if he fled he would lose the benefit of the influence of France, which might still, without the employment of force, do much towards the preservation of his | States for bim. That this is the fact we know trom the pen- ner in which he has been casting about for a placo of refuge. The British government was applied to tb atate if it had any objection to his taking up his residence in Malta; the Spanish government was similarly approached, and from a despatch received yesterday by the cable it would seem as if President Johnson had been also sounded on the feasibility of his estabjish- ing himself here. At least s0 we interpret the otherwise singular statement that he had been officially invited to thie country. We have repéatedly expressed our convie- tion that the present condition of things in Rome would speedily come to an end as soon as the French troops were withdrawn. Their presence cogatituied the only barrier to revo- tution. ff the Pope and his advisers could be brought to see things through a common sense medium the ehanges that must ensue could be made a5 compatible with their interests as with those of the people. No one, we believe, not even the most ardent of the Italian revo- Jutlonists, desires to see Rome made the capital of Italy. To introduce there the frivolity and and ever-changing habite of « metropolis would be to destroy all the historic and reli- gious interest with which it is invested. A amonument alike of the republican, {mpe- rial, feudal and early artistic periods, it must be preserved from the invasion of fashion and commerce, as well as from the irreverence which charaeterizes what ie called modern pro- ‘Kress. Florence is the fittest capital for Italy. There the beauty and convenience of the situa- tion, the delightfulness of the atmosphere and the gay aspect of the palaces and pablic build- ings combine all the conditions required for the seat of government, The political obste- cies removed, as they might be, we see no reasoa why Pius should quit Rome. He might be permanently installed there under condi- tions that would be incompatible neither with the security of the people nor that of the Tf he must still the Toe Crearore Comvouss ov tu Rova.—An NEW !YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER: 18, 1866.+TRIPLE SHERP. »: interesting account is given elsewhere in to-day’s Hznaxp of a few of the expenditures that go to swell the taxes of the city under the beniga rule of the “ring.” Some of these items are of a very peculiar description, and would imply that our city authorities, if gene- rally in favor of taking care of themselves, are recklessly heedless of the evils of dyspepsia. For insiance, we find that the Aldermen who sit as canvassers, dentolished in ten days two- thousand five hundred dollars’ worth of food at the city’s expense! We learn that a com- mittee. of the Common Council, at one sitting, devoured four hundred and fifty dollars in eatables! And all this time these imprudent gourmands were riding in car riages, also at the city’s expense, to the tune of eleven thousand dollars in twelve months. Street Commissioner Cornell, who is generally supposed to have run away from an investigation into bis official acts, very probably drove away instead, since his bill for carriage hire for the year amounts to the snug som of three hundred and twenty-five dollars, while Depnty Tweed, who. has more flesh to carry about, puts in bis carriage bill at nine hundred and thirty-eight dollars. It would seem from this that the livery men who are for- tunate enough to do the city business, charge for their loads by weight. These “incidentals,” together with a few little items such as $270,000 paid to Ed. Jones & Co. for printing, $100,000 to other printers, $650,000 in judgments against the city, and such Iike, serve to show the tax- payers in what a pleasant and jovial and profitable manner thelr money is spent. ' BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Mexrixa or Tix Boarp oF ALDERMEX—Prorogrrion TO Estamiisa 4 MoniaraL Buxxav ro ReouLaTe THs Price oY Gas, &0,—The Common Council met yestertay after- noon. Alderman Bliss in the chair. A communication was received asking for an extension of time for the completion of the city railroad lime which is in course of construction, extending from the Pock Stip ferry through South Fourth street to Myrile avenue. An extension of time for one ‘year was granted by the board. Several resolutions were passed providing for repairs necessary to certain engine houses tu the western district; also for supplies for the Fire Department. The salaries of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fond were in- creased to bce et annum, This commission is composed of the Mayor, Comptrotter and Treasurer. } A resolution, which accompanied a communication from the Street Commissioner, recommending an appropria- tion (or repairing, flagging and paving several whicb were named, was adoptea, The following pre- amble and resolutions, providing for the establishment of @ mrinicipal bureag to regalate the price of gas, aud pro- tect the citizens from the extortionate monopolies now in vogue, were submitted by Aldertnan O'Keefe and adopted by the Board: Whereas. there is no veagon why an article which is « ne- comary of iife to our, citizens, should Le used aaa ineane to aniass large private fortwnes at the expense of the wh community any more than the sapply of water; therefore Resoived, That it be referred to the Law Committee, in connection with the counsel of the Board, to frame a law to be submitted to the Legislature for itv sanotion, which will enabie the latter to take charge of this important matter, upd de for the creation of @ Munici Bureau, of a Shall ba invented. with the power of snpplyigg ol with ‘ ni vente, er of & Gas ut the cont of production; aud relieving thom from the Private monopolies from which they now suffer. Resolved, That tn the neantime the householders of the city be requested to thelr approval or proval of the measure, er iemonstrance ad te is Ceminon Gounell, ar by such other means 4s they may rem proper. The Hoard adjourned to ane o'clock on Monday next. Laview’ Fain.—The ladies -bolenging te the #oarth Univérsatist Society (Church of the Redeemer) in Greene w will bold a fair ty the church on and to- =i amend evenings. The that Moy mado for the event and the labor as been bestowed upon it warrant the belief, that it will more than moet the general expectations of visitor. Saum ov i9F Lease OF Tun James Steere Maxxer.— At noon yesterday auctioneer T. Marphy sold, by direc- tion of the Comptroller, at the City Hall, a five years’ lease of the southern portion of the old James street mar- ket. The sum realized was $100 a year and the auction- eor's feo, which was $20, The James street market is looked apon as one of the relics of the past by the citi- none, who are snxtous for an carty eradication of this atrvcture end the erection of a new market hous: in some more central locality. The !atter want has been felt and freely for many years past; and it is remark- able that a city which oxcots in mamy of its instications should suffer in bom ged from such a deficiency. The James street market, which ts a miserable old ehed, is bounded awh yi Garrison and York streets. Mr, George W. Mamby was the purchaser, The portion sold in twenty-eight by forty-four feet. Sucue oF 4 Graix EuEvaron.—During the prevalence of the gale which was blowing about three o'clock yes- terday morning, = floating elevator, called the Reno- vater, whieh was iying at Clinton wharf, Atlantic Dock, degan to rot! heavily, owing to her heavy top weight, when mye &, Mg orn ie toward the = with and the dalauce ping to the bottom, The elevator {@ an bie owned vy. oe York nsferring Company. damage doue of the Renovater involves a loss of $12, a will be taken immediately towards wais- Fae Dovotsase ts Bavoxcry.--Last evening Fred Douglass delivered again his lectare on “The Sources of Danger to the Republic,”’ at Ptymowh church, Brook- lym, The audience was not iarge, but somewhat check- Keeley was arrested yesterday morning, on s werrant ineaed by Justice Cornwell, om the complaint of Cady E Howe, the proprietor of « circus. The complainant Mra. Wheeler, eontraito tenor; Charles Naitz, barit Faxehora band prano; p apd Charles Vogt, basa. Kisenbotfor's loo be preseus’” A Hovcmowwen Presworen sv Borocane—Mr Wil- liam H. Conover, residing at No. 412 Grand street, B. D.. reports to the police of the Forty-sixth precinct that his house wae broken into by burglars om Seturday night enata H Witloughby street, Washington, at haif fou: cunse of death wes believed to ve apopleny. Coroner Lynch was sotified. Turoatas? Pourteat Movawarr — The prominent poti- EUROPE. Special Telegramstothe Herald. Melancholy Seenes and Hundreds of Widows and Orphans at the English Mines. e . Jokhm H. Surratt About to Em- bark fer Trial. JAMES STEPHENS NOT ARRESTE MAXIMILIAN TO FIGHT FOR HIS CROWN. 7 he Re ke THE COLLIERY EXPLOSIONS. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ‘The Yorkshire Pit Still on Fire and New Ex- jestons—Funeral ef the Victims—Over Three adred Orphans and Ono Hundred and Sixty Widows. Baassizr, Yorkshire, Dec. 16, 1866. Several new explosions have jtaken place im the Oaks colliery pit. They occurred during yesterday and to- day, and tho fact goos to show that the fire is still raging in the pit. No further tons of life has taken place. ‘The most molancholy and touching scenes of despair and grief were witnessed here to-day during the pro- gress of the ceremouial which took place at the inter: ment of the bodies of » number of the victims. There were eighty fonerals at once, or one huge burial. The procession was very large, persous belonging to almost all classes of society having turned out on, the occasion. One hundred and sixty women have been mado widows by the first day’s catastrophe, and there have been three hundred and thirty orphans already enume- rated, Many of these persons are mourning in the street, without means and not knowing what to torn to for the future, THE STAFFORD CALAMITY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Elahty-tlve Dead Bodies Taken Up and Others in the Pit. Hawisy, Stafford, Dec. 16, 1966. Eiguty-five dead bodies of the miners killed by the late explosion at Talk 0’ the Hil! have been recovered. It is known that more are buried in the pit, and all hopes of their recovery have been abandoned. The dead brought to the surface were buried at Talk 0’ the Will to-day, and the scene vas axcret'agl* ‘mprer sive and one of extreme melancholy, JOHN H. SURRATT. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO His Floating Prison En Reute. Varta, Malta, Dec. 16, 1966. A United States sloop-of-war has just arrived bere on her voyage to Alexandria, Kgypt. She is commiasioned to receive on hoard the body of John H. Surratt, the Tincoln assassin conspirator, and convey him te the United States, General Castoinens’s Mision to Loxvon, Yoo, 11, 1866. The Paris correspondence of the Times says it is now generally admitted that the object of General Castal- ‘nean’s mission was to get Maximilian to abdicate. Maximilian’s Reselve. Paws, Dec. 11, 1866, It w stated semi-officiaily that General Almonte has rocetved assurances by telegraph that Maximilian has abandoned bid intention of leaving Mexico, and of an avowed determination to pat himself at the head of the loyal Mexicans and fight for bis crown. Fr. Mexican News tn Be Loxpor, , Dec, 17—Noov A longthy telegram from * Berlin in the Times, devoted almost exclusitely to American affairs, says ‘hat Warimi- ian is ectually & prisoner. THE FENIAN MOVEMENT. James Stephens Net Arrested. Lospox, Dec. 17, 1866. There iano truth in the reported arrest of Head Centre Stepheas. ‘4 Ne Nown from the Sent ef War. Loxnon, Dee, 17, 1866, All continues quiet in lreland THE ROMA! Prussian News of « Papal Visit to America. Lospos, Dec. 17-~Noop. The Times of this morning contains « telegram from Bortin, in which the writer says that the Pope of Kome hes been officially invited to viait the United States. Movements ef the American War Vessels. Rous, Deo, 17, 1868. ‘The United States steamer Awatera hee left Civita Vecehis for Matta, ‘The King of Suxeey at Court, Benier, Deo, 17, 1806. King Jobe, of Sazony, as aftived in this city, and ts the guest of bis Majesty King Willme. HUNGARY. Austria Net Likely to Kedress the National Wrongs. Pumu, Deo. 17, 1808. It i@ rumored, aed apparently on good suthority, that the government of Austria dose not propose to yield to the demands made in the sddregs of the Hungarisn Diew Rofasal of Right. Pans, Deo. 17, 1968. ‘The request of (he Pesth Diet, mpde to the Austrian government, har been refused acorptance The Lenden Money Market. Loxnom, Dec, 11—L! A.M. United States Z ve twentien of 1802 are quoted at this hour st Tl offevra, American railways are offered at Saturday's closing rato. Lonvon, Dec. 11—Noos, Th¢. 41 ae Lompos, a4 Consols are higher, and quoted 88%; 089. 4 ‘American bonds at the oficial opening were done at TI @ T1% for the "62's, The issue of 1865 ts nominally one Lompom, Dee, 17—Rrening Console closed at 89 for money. AMERICAN GROCKITIER, ‘The following are the closing prices of American secu. Console have advanced 1. *9 for money, “pion of reform, J loud ‘They will probably rouch for the day 18,000 to 20,000 bales, a. quotations given in the first despaich. The Petreloum Market. Anrwunr, Doc. 11, 1860. Petroleum is quoted at 54f. for rolinod. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Livexroot, Deo, 1T-—Noon. The Cunard steamship Aleppo, which sailed from New York Wednesday, Nocombor §, arrived at this pot this Mass Meeting the Workingmen. Last night about seven o’clock quite a large number of men had congregated about the several entrances to the large ball of the Cooper Institute, Thowight was bitter cold, and complaints went freely round for being kept standing out in the chill air, Many grew tired of wait- ing and went away, It was fully balf-past seven before the doors were opened, and to this circumstance paruly may be attributed the slim attendance, The jecture room Of the Institute was about half full at eight o'clock, q@hbon the mecting was called to order by Mr. Jobu Reid, who nominated Mr. G, P, Taylor as chairman. Mr. Tavzor, on coming forward, thanked the mecting for the honor conferred on him. He thanked those pre- “emt for this signal mark of thoir kinduess, the more so when he ¢onsidered that those before him represeuted truly the reat aristocracy of the country, They com- posed part of that great body by whose production the nation’s greatnen: was attained. The speaker took ooca- sion to say that he was opposed to « prevailing ides amobg workingmen shat capital waa the oppeneat of labor. ‘He was glad to announce that of tate he never beard any Of the true advocotes of Iabor sustain such views. ‘The interests of both capital and labor wore one and insepa- rable. Labor of the mind and labor of the arm, witn the assistance of capital, went hand in hand in all tho great achievements of commerce, industry, the arts and sciences. He instanced the great achievement of mod- ern days (the Atientic cable) as the joint ion of both capital and labor, by the means of which we are enabled here, in the new world, to communicate with the old in a space of time almost {ncredible. The spoak- er psid a high compliment to the great Knglish cham. x Bright, which was recoived with cheers. On the question of the evening, sight houra as afair day's work, he abstained from speak- ing, leaving, aa he said, ag ol of the programme to the orator of the West, Mr. luchard Trevellick, Mr. William Shaw then read a list of the Presidents of the various trades societies of the city, who were ap- pointed Vice Presidents, and a number of gentiomen well known in tho labor cause who were nominated as es. Mr. John Reid read the resolutions, which in snbatance were:—That the labor question i# the sum of all other questions, and i* confeasediy and pre-ominently the great question and problem of the nineteenth century. ‘A jnst and equiteble division of the savings and proiiie; then, and not till then, can we acknowledge traly “that tho interoste of Jabor and capital are indentical.’’ The accumulation of wealth, uniess ander proper conditinn, ‘Was disastrous to the progress of the pation. The aga sition of knowledge as a sure mesos of rectify ing many of tho wronge under which the working classes of the country suffered, skilled Iabor augmented, and pliysical energies conserved and husbanded. Tho necessity of demanding of Congress, the State Leqial: ture and the Common Council, the peasage of auch ‘as would made eight hours a legal day’a work in al) de- partments under their control. hanks to Andrew Joum- son for.uis interest in the cause of labor. The endorse- ment of tho resolutions of the oatioual Labor Congress, ‘Thanks to the Eight Hour Leagues of the city in their efforts during the late elections for thesucoass and dofaat of candidates in favor and oppored to the labor question, and the warmest thanks to the newspaper pros of the city. After the resolutions were read the chairman iatre- duced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Richard Trevei- ek, of Detroit, 3 H 2 E ts i t B § i i [ H i $ H * & z f Hi ell 2588 iF fi I | 7 ip up ‘i EE a a EFWE se FI ther on—aye, before the great difference between labor and ——— creates-—cnpital never can. As a plea in favo: won of the hours of labor, he ct fed attention Progress of ship building within the last thirt aly 4 age ite? 2. irty years ago the whieh were ouilt tool Ff e ii 4] ir i [ legiiimate day's work. mark the improvements. Mon obtained some lite time to think and to educate themselves, and pow the iwenty- three reduced the number of hours would have to be reduced tu order that meu would educate themselves and their children. By education crime would be reduced. It was there. fore & prime necessity of the time that the work classes id have time for improvement, and anti ‘eight hour «ystem wus an accorapiluhed fact the working. meu throughout Le whole country should sever conse the agitatina of this, one of the greatest reform quest ous of the age. BRICOKLATERA! MNRYING 41 MORRIRANTA. On last Friaay evening the ' ot Morrtsania held @ meeting at Heynors’ Hail, on ith street, near Fordham evenue. The President, Mr, Colfax, proposed to appoint a ropresentative to attend the Brickiayers Nationa! (ouvention at Cincinnati, Onto, which will be holdon the 14th day of January next. A cowmiticn wes also appointed lo drait a set of by-laws. HOR GRIM AR CARVIERA employes iu hotels and restaurants recently wave formed | @ society tor self protection. They earn irom $9 to £20 wees, Atiho meeting last night, stops were taken perfecting the organization. The pumber of German carvers employed in this city amounia te about three hundred, bet the members of ue Rew carvers society, a yet, is rather limited, OFFICIAL DEFALCATION AT ROCRESTER—STANTLING DEVEL [From the Hocheser Union, Dec. 15. . Ip the Board of Supervisors thie forenoon ) en the Boerd Supervisor Redfield, chair man of the Commitier ou the United Mates ait Fund, rent up to the Clerk the report of the comm to be reud. say that tho salsty of the fund in the hauds of the Loan Commistioners, William K Modge and Lew Allyn, & tu great perl. The Comnnmsioners have not complied with the law regulating their action. They have Kept no minnte of their proceedings-—uo vouchers, They have made loans on \peom bered witn prior mortgages. Property on which money has been loaned from ‘ne fund has been sold ander prior on, leaving nothing, or elalm of the Commiasioner. that nether of the Ho far ag regards Mr. Allyn be hed deme nothing but to draw hin 4 Mr. MoWnoarm Gy senteten 0s ctleng enous” ‘Mr. Crcecws thongbt that the Board of Supervisors Boatom, thee, 11, i668 Wi (Nene H. Parker, of Coneort, Poperiatendent of the Northera (M. 1) raiiroeds, bas econpted the positon of Genera! Saperinssndont Wf ibe isemton, Marti ord and bite Rained AMUSEMENTS. eee Breadway Theatre. Mr. Jobn EK. Owens opened his new engagement at (his ment, given, of course, in the German language, to Judge trom the attendance, if it be a fair criterion, we would say either thatthe little opera in question bad coased to attract, or that the German their taste for music—neither of whi to be tolerated for a moment. The g00d enough to attract a much larger nudience, muate of the Child of the ment hav certainly oat have at all Gmes and none of those attractions whic! must forever continue to make it one of the most charm ing and popular of operating Mendt Theatre. All thove who might have gone sisewhere were o- wemnbled in this popdlar German theatre to witneam we two pieces announced for last night. How shall wo tranalate then? The Suit for a Kiss anda Theatre Row ‘They must have been of « kind to suit the genius of German humor, since the theatre was door to roof, am wo say in penapeiee, parlance, re WAS searcely standing room for the many scores of persons who could not find seas. And then the applause and roars of laughter whieh tod Almont e¥ery KeDtence that fei! from the hps ot Khowe on the toxtified in the most unmistakable r the jon felt by the jinmense and immensely delighted audience, New York re--Cendrillon Messe. Smith & Baker's little theatre was ded to ita fallest gapacity last night. The attraction wes the start of another contipedal drama, which will prove « dangerous rival to its predecerror farther down town. Although the latter has the odds of a few waoks or even ‘months ahead, Atill bets were freely offered by many of the sporting fraternity last evening that the Glass Sitpper would distance Its competitor in the parsult of the Naked Truth before the sessoe im onl. Every ene has cried oyor the sorrows of Cinderela im hie or her pinafore days, and rejoiced when the fstry godmother came to ber assistance; therefore we need not trouble ourselves about the plot, The crue! step. mother, whom the Purisian dramativts have burdened with a Jong, unpronounceable name, har two aristocrattc daughters, Cinderetia’s henpecked father, King Huriy- burly and his court wero all in fall drew and Undrers, and fairies, demons and other nocanuy betage danoed, posed aud glittered In gold and tinsel. ‘The first tabioay was 2 court such as our legisiatore or police fusicor never dreamed of tn their philosopiy—namely, the Court of Capid. Princo Charming (Mirv Saidee Cole) heroically underwent the supervision af @ bevy of un- erinolined ladies, among whom were the Five Henses— paipadle enough If we take acentily of coatume into agcount, When the ladies of the ballet made thatr aypear ance in the glare of the calclum lights which fizzed awa inovery part of the stage, the mort tivoly disenteions took piace among the audience as to whethe: " dresses were up or down to the recognized standam at the rival establishment. Ju splie of King Hartyburty'« weurance “that no immoratities would be permitted a’ his court,” the bets were alinost even as Wo which of tb» dramas was the moat faithfo! ex tuth. The divinities who, under Amazons ond diamondtines, greced Cendruton bad pot perhaps avoh am oxiensve fieid iw dixpiay thelr abbreviaied dresses an them rival sisters down town; but they certainiy made the bert of their iow, The want of raised te upoh was cutapensated for by the ns (tee se centl qualtaceti mes v ir ove ‘The machinery in the tableaux ol bot Olae tery Bel, val, however, i gave some brilliant pictures of group: a metcorie showers and other vA views ‘ Feiryland. Mire. imiaresting young a rasan on, imatend of wi yery pour music, Mr. Lewis Raker, onpeckes haghaad. ond Mr. Mark Supith, the royal superintendent of all the divinities above iucleding bis on acted admirably, sad nang in @ syle met wight nave of “he utter Mes, 1 gPuttows warted tho pri voioanoes, &°., but which would be received as music in the nineteenth century. ing the muric of Cendrition ss played leet aight, we can sly say that we ail pitied the drnminer and tbe trombone player. They had no sine. oure and their arms and cheeks mast he conald. erably after such an uproar of scunda Mier Satie Minckioy was not exactly the fary godmothes with the ted ciouk, funy looking het and venerable sspedt that We used to rend about im our schoolboy days It would be ageless to consult Le Folie for her Wardrobe, na it Was got up independent of duplex elliptics, fo unoed or cores. The sepiring princesses, who were unsophiat! cated emongh to imagine that the magte slipper sould M their foot, were suMiciently charming for the Prince, only be wae vngratefal end short sighted nou, seo and, plue after the gewuine ow the glass stipes Woe would suggest to the step. daughtors of Ofndereila's father that morning wr i” are aot balloons or bags. aud to Riquiqui, the cl of the drarna, 10 guard againat rents tm his clo(hes—bahird, ‘The main sentiment of the play ennsins of the simple expression “She gone.” It did mot move aay one to toarr; but it is preferable to the pathetic words of Centi- pode, No, 1, “1 want to go home."” Aitogetuer Cendrilion Fee jit onont of the waked @ titler of Hussars, court bail iv mate a very Would wave excited much had tm plain wil ron ite petitor pretty close, alihough (ue other line more logs, and the creatures who clin tae meterchuly Dene, the of Leminermocr ap solemn plays, will find themsesives distanced by dy nitablefooted scion of Terpmebore. Whatever may be the favity of the naked ¢rame there us ene thing certain, that the next competitors in that live will have to adopt the Texeu comume (# hat snd @ pal ‘Wish to beat those at present forgot to maution that there were Jot and a half dozen in the audience at lonat the pre-ademite millenium i Novae earyane Park Theatre, Breekt: The Willow Copes waa produced Mast © Park thomige, Rrovkivn, to @ good house, apd aliogativer ite Rtartieg anc pathetic incidents were favoratdy pre- sented. The characters & Lake Fisiding aud Rew Fielding by Mr aod Mre. Comway wore woil ncied—the latter, howaver, too often giving the mere octwne? vain- lance of patho to those which 4 to thritt with genuine z nenied the eccentric A! ond Mee 0) maton vine, shesetlietiog’ We Colenet acceptably givew by . the natural hrueqar new of the ecloe conforming «ith the chersetey Tip | a@mher paris were rendered satisfactorily. Heveral Gracnar are in preparation st vhis thestte aud will bo | pendily presented Harts, the IMlustenie. Vrotewor Hartz, of the art magique, rewiined ble sorinen lost evening, at Dodworth Mall, Altbongh bie in tended reappearance Was not genersiiy Knowo & large andinnce awaited his mest wonderin © programms om Dracetd hia réper'owve of legerdemaim, Cencinéing with the floating bead, which spoke, anrwerst OU Bd @ivined replies wih otal Profemew he» taken Dodworth Hal! ‘i to be regrotind Uhat ite stage is pot eaMmentiy large to ite bias fail corapans for the axbibition of bie shitittes Stetawey Hell-G. W. Mergen’ Cancemt. GW Morgan's annual concert test evening war at lens am artistic euceome The programme, & very lengthy one, +e inirosted tos number of profomonels | whe had voluniaere! aagiat the Bénafiriawe, cod gave wc decide’ satisiaction that nearly every pine was encored Mr Welter RK Jobnsen played ap organ volun tary 0 good style, Mr 4 GO Legmterd some 6 0 from Firuaa\, aa4 miryard bien! | Rocked ia the Aanwal i ‘ ‘Mr Veleuune Vousden, 6 gentiqmar he brings at hiss an Engile® reputation W ay meas ote mado bie) Ghivet before on Amerinns sitieore lem evening #0 '® tow Hall, The entertainment which « dertgnaied ibe, Wille 0s original, leetructine erie comin, Mereciere i i : 5 2 SOSCURUSETEE SUFSCEASEREREF str ad Tach ele EEC ETy Eran se COsCeS gen geesee sta! 7 Dodying the songs, sayings, dances and doings tooach. Mr. Vousdeu’s Kizaboth Winkleman, Ger- tan broom vender, Moms. Aj; de le © the French dancing master; and Paddy Grannigan, af [rine peasant, aro very clever impersonations, and fully Tnerited the enthasiastic applause thoy last evoming elicited, Sam Slick, » Vermont American, in not, how- ever, equal to this gentlemen's other characvra i shows considerable courage in Mr Vourden to atten to place before a New York audience & burieaxyun Ainort- (is here can bo no oaks that, a4 his knowiedgo of ple among whom he is now sojourn! ts ny Honerenetred spoil bis atten od ‘ropreseatay Yankee as apparcat te bimmll 4 MaUst be to his audience. STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE, AxQheoTs —Coroner Goold, of Clifton, held an mane Om the body of an aged indy, named Esther Cashing- bam, who was found dead in hor bed at her yy wivest, of Setorday. The jury rendered « death from g nora) disahility, brought om by advanced Fouwp DROWNED. —The body of Mr, Aiucisit, of New York, who felt overboor aud was drowned in the bay « few BE, WOH FOUND youre floating ia the water. Coroner war othe’ to mnt an Inquest. A Rusawar Housn—-A tow days since « valuable horse, attached to ® Wagon belonging to Mr, Stahl, of Clifton, dot frightened, and dashed on at « furious speed. Officer Winnie, in endeavoring to stop the farioua amb mal, wesknocked down and slightly injured, * MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard yoall y Avia’ wil! Inara Rostom on Wednewiay for Liverpool, ihe uae for Karope will else ia the city a @ quarter-past ane aad half-past Gye o'clock om Tiowtagy afternoos. ‘The New Yous Muuin~Rallon for Buroye—win te ready at eleven o'cinck on Pusstay morning: Single cues, in wrappers, ready for melting, as conte ‘ re af the ¢ wolielbat and (o meet the preesiag demands, wide pana all, an op portiinlty whe desire to anette avetictal ob ich this enter be fae, cone youd the W000, Will ba tacrensad. {i }roportion ta. the whale “® oF ata wd thus gu artoclng. to avery Ucket holder om equal chauce, as itt the original sebedute. 8g Dirscters, THOMAS & 00, Ma Drcemmmn 16, heat anni. of the inalinton,. nilug Of (ree ger Uemen of the Leedben” purcbese afl the arhetas to he owed of Major Gewerat Vou the Departuent of New Seoreiart of ate, As ia Havings of Mer of tne Al 4), Counsellors named of disttbutiow, THOMAS & 0O,, Managing Directors, Mo, 66 Krondwag endorsed by us ‘A eouninitiee Advisory Co Has. if DAVID MOY, a Min JS, POORMIKE, Treswirer Ase ron itively raraipt of $4 Ciregia everyw ter Inay, New York Ae Valles fe fs. 2 iagsttomne dtptage ot Yo a! antiraly new *o) beau designs, of BI York, Alt so te of Tooth, Shows aid ( atnean, 41 reasopable price, gchar ae "esata spit et LAM Af Gimbredets, as8 & ai . mlegeld wiapley af rok hota 4 \ Waulewale pi ieee Yortgg of ames Marhi: ny ACK & 00., under Pith so oles het Vure ‘setae Mie wronaiey, id fd all thy fasiivosbie verities, mace up in the pew sty te, and ab priowe di hy & dakar nation to umpelar wede Ip this Jeportment Al Prisne Cnahed lave eit drawings sent j. OLere. (tree mi, 118 Re nedwor. Broteaw Brothers wave MARKEY DOWN ALL reap LG M Fone srened oppodin Cooper Unlow. eateediag (hewn to Latayetie piace shnnte, Cha tre, Tapder Lleom, Tam DOE MEDICAT WOAT, 44 Broadway Kistabtished quarter of «eontosy. Md , wm Oni TI Astor Maren aneet arate x cears fp & Bes - OWNS BRONOMCAL THO vy southing ‘pha and un wed from (he wone te the throat. For Sand ertet divcseee the Vreehes are Of great servien Sri tal Bec nT a Peres AAs we mieereecd, Vath 5s "=e Waendert =e: ES » ” “pie @ Bivle one be vhteined from he PF obin hot eay, corner of Lexpenand ee ae te ATT E Reseliey so tA ag ety meth on, ares Keery a dente. acest eae af rile Se uanieg eeee, poouitind Plena @ er Bi ith evenue, commer the Air Celie of tre Leo of Twenty sight oireet wae se . Soiree set A ae pe tn Arse op ee 8 a ARS al Pee al ols BS Mi to. lego A Rana ae The Hotiday © onan vy the te Warebes van Ria aa > a Poo TEs mses Bip ike ier sao Lees aS Byrd Hoy Ye