The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1866, Page 8

8 BEN, STEMBYAN IV NORTH CAROLI et with the Freedmen of Wil- mington. v v it THE BUREAU VINDICATED, The following is a 1 ’ public wecting beid in Wilsiiogto Pt © e GLh Jnst. was ol by G edme Gen. STEAD ce tom j e iy el the Wariest ay 1led colored on 16 bere to ins vith it you. We Ly y for it. freedne Rebels when this way We we asd G, P. R were ¢hiok teok ther jlaces 1o front of 1ty as follows ud. . far as < Bural, 1 believe o ce iccks op 10 it for protection. As faras 1 ed. semove the Freedmaw s Bural, and these e will bel ie ELIp in the 1 g strcatu withou cr. We would ave po protect 1, and yet. Sir exposed 1o ¢ ard day. 1 care pot how a man conducts ! a calored man, he is e 7 up, that let & wen xposed L5 ive Leen deprived. colored race walk in speak and bear free ¢ o 3 g ‘o Geveral Steedman) rays | t how we are getting al 1 say we urder this prote Mavy « ¢ g 1 ean veuture to say thet w & when the Freedmau's Bu y protect L this yrotection we will drag slong 1, at leng be able to stazd uf Mr. DuxeaN HoLurs vest spoke: “As for myeel, I am proud to #tand before you in we Lope to refeit You know they bave been down heic ive woutks, and what would b bees t Lad not beeu for Freed wen's se ls/ These things have been e Would we not be ungratefal peo- | letos the Freadmen's Bureau and these Jersed $ChO Nidren ! These thinge have been cur eat and our drink, TLey bave not been edifice- th Lave opposed us. Fellow-citizens, I w, and o #ay too. Let us sing wloud, ‘Give vs the Freedmen's Bureau a little while Jen, 1 feel that these people in a little while will con- | ! and be ready to see justice dove | ¢ sbout, aud some iy can. 1 see many 3 here, Who wich 10 gee every Ou the other hand, there are scores who seein o v crash all of the people into despair. 1 say that she sc:le for those who ere willing to do nght is rieipg. 1 Lless 10 and_feel glad that the scale has turned. T et the time wil come when every mwan will be 1o t0 live iu Awerica." Mr. Jorx NISON rext epoke. “1 %l tiy 10 give you my views u Lrief. The Bureu W0 wy udgigent, has been # great Liessing to both parties, | Wwhites aud bla 1 eve tuat without it we would | Lave been unable to g ¢ in_quietuess, When the 1 ta Carolina will give wp 1o allow ¢ &0 equalit g in g umeut, and we are willing ights Our them. ot bave done & better 1 krow our late m: . Yet they must ey oTe crposes, It is about the offi- 1 wish to learn.” “I Lave never hud any conts 1 Lave heard souie complaints, but could ation that the Burcan was in Lave turned off any oue, there N more or le: plaint.” What is the general opivion among the t these men % on with the " Leen j i our people areh, a good 1oan aud true.” STEADMAN—" What has been {he nature of the com- plaiuts against the officer first mentioned I” N That be failed to give the black man what amed that some of the Bu- yeau cflicer ted in plautations, and Lave cowpeiled black men 10 labor for shem. 1batif the colored wen would ot work for them they Joreed them 1 d sct them to work on the trects.” | 0, 10,” from all parte of 1be bouse. | NinoN—¢ 1 never heard of onc instance of the kind."” M. MCLAUKIN was the next speaker, and wade the fol- Jowing remiarks: « Mr. President, all that T have to say in regard to onr retection is, that it would be an impossibility without the arcan. Even though justice may not in every caso be dexe by the Burean, it would be impossible for us te get nlong without it. It is hard to sec a colored man lodg cowplaiut, and not get justice from the Buresu authori- tiex, 46 Las sometimes been done. Yet, notwithstanding, be Bureau has been the protection of the colored mau and the white man too. Remove the Frecdmen's Bureau tmorrow, and in less than two wecks you will have There is sich a prejudice 16 allay a riot in Wilmington. in the hearts of the white citizens that "~ they would pick a foss for no resson at all. The white mwan would abuse the black man, and the bluck man would say sometbing against it, and there | would soon be a general riot, We are in danger now, with the Freedmen's Burean and the troops here to protect us. 3t would be better if we had been left in Sl aud never brovght out, tha to be left in the haude of our enemics. 1 mekes no difference how a colored man may carry hiw- self: we are all linble to insult. [Cries of ‘That -»u:}) jeople show e than they 1f we say & word in reply, we are imprisoned and bave 10 pay for relenss, or be in jail till the white man be willing to let usout. If the Fre J!mnnu Bureau was man would have better sense than to speak # word of the eolored man's rights, for fear of his life.” ADMAN—* Do you think that the fecling toward the red yeople is improvivg " 3 {0 LavRIS—** Not fast.” [Langhter.] STEADMAN—* Do you think that the wi .res uy better disposition toward the colored peop aid six months ago ! McLAvRiN—*1 do not STeADYAN—** What class displays the worst feeling 1" McLAURIN—" The ruling class.’ Gen, FrLiErtoN—* How do you kaow that this fecling o Can_you give any tnstance to prove that the wlites are ot hieart your enémies McLavRIN—* If ‘a colored man should hnl. n to touch # wlhite man in passing on the street he wonld be called & damyved troublesome nigger’ The children of the ‘whites are taught to ivsult the colored people and call them ‘ niggers. FriLektox—* How does the Freedmen's Bureau pre- veut ,‘l;:t frow being abused by your enemnics, if they hate ou so P McLAURIN—* They know the Bureau is heve, aud thatit will give us justice, and 8o it keeps them in order.” STEADMAN—* If eitber the soldiers or the Bureau must be removed which would you have stay 7" (Cries from all yarte of the bouge, ** Th ‘Bureaw.” | ‘MCLAUKIX— We would keep the Buresu.” Mr. G. P. RooRE next spoke as follows ““1 sup] 1 stand here to represent part of the com- gpurity. 1 believe I express the opinion” of four-fifts of thin audience when I say that we have no fault to find with the officgrs of the Bureau. Ihave visited the Bureau headquarters afier day, and know something about it. Col. Rutherford, in every single instauce, has given just- Mauny mwen have come 1o me 5 'm'l‘;n(d hfild t to nothing. My humlle with complainte that @moui! othing. u ll"inu‘m hpuml Qo). Rutberford ard Major Wickasbow, i) \Lelp poeveinieh, Lints iy b 108 Loy 1 W ko M| ite veport of a | Tt y are 8 | do, we must | v Congress fos ke security of the Bu- | gave the white wan Lis own aud | 1 have been told | emoved & | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 2I, 1866. e - : for the protection of the colored people b or Wick- bad citizen. The Executive ie bound to e, # e never that @ man has ersham has been ity sustal 1 Rewo v | | i we_hesitate beforc ing without re- n trial for shield- Ho hns simply jle that th in the possession ¢ intent that neit which e assured the pec termined deatly purchased, with 1 ition newspapers vestigntion, or ceD of our Convi a freedom so their open | | secure the ti % CLeIies O pre friends should weaken their Lold « prerogative by interposing to suepend the farther upon it, operatio ajudgment asserted to be uv , and whose com- o e— ion 1, 8 victim, inetead of pouishing a criminal Lpateh, — THE TOMBS AND IS INMATES, —— | plet The Chief Orgn —The Situnt o Topics—Ac cles—Mavemenis of Mr, Niephen: At a meeting of the Desmond Cire wany Hall ay evering, @ preamble and series of re Jopted whict, snong other thing certain Wali st our banks In New-York, ies are warked by distinet characteristic ¢ as in other great local er of mercantile life, where ar Broadway, the golden highway of oor com- ¥ Itk isthe preat ¢ #nd exclange fon and ¥ merce and trade; Fifi) 4 dependence shou d be fought . 3 wve Pl abiode of pove Tombs, of which oxly on Trish soil, aud th 5o ciroametance {a connection | 378 Palute; fhe abade of por ; ) :,' "‘" the Feuion movement strengthiens the feasibility of the | 404 Jie Jwwales we naw prophec S0 SNy & AW OUSS: S8 e "Tas éirelh BV thets KRGUALBAd] INGETIARE fu fh6)|| MPAVAMY SeSsiatedwiik fhe durk record of lawlessuess and policy of ihe Chief Cryunisee of (b FaatexiBrother. | T8 Theré are Sew Ia our wide country who have not s et Nl Vhel G VMBI g “They Fedag | oAt &L (hia gur Olty's lebrated Pr Osiginally called X : 2 § Hinlle of Justice, its gioowy aspect bas earned for it its nize in James Stepheus *the maste cavable of s 2 bty sa threntened doom.” sad avow thely | Freves Jation. 1t is & epacious building, or ratter a | determination to hoid thewselves aloof from these who sevk to s, extendiog from Center-st g e east, 10 1 10 pundery being Fronklin-s! | tend then: uto wn Utopian entesprise wiich can ouly end 1n, thern b ot ANin-a st dicesad & 5 o ern. The style of architectare s & annited " jons, the main entrance being by | 3 | an seeent of steps be flar kind. ot " | Ay massive colamps ated within its walls, e abeur one bundred aod fifrs cells, and the ifouse of Detention oy e B | weasires 142 by 4% teet. The entrance to the prison is | they Lauve some it o | videst, Passiog through a parrow doorway the visitor b b "x‘ 1 self b the Warden's o Ky, dn Letter O the right band is w strong iron ral'i Al | tie pavement 1o the ecilivg, 8t agate in which site »‘.\.\X..” e i f; :'n'{u' with & bandle of red eard passes in Lix buod. The bours ~'.-.-unvu.»-1 ad blood of war. The Feniuo for the reception of Visitors, Whether on business with the ving the s oy game of ** Follow vour jea prisvier or out of eur wre between 10 and 2. A 11y 1o par own up iu this Wise: olal oeat ek id TSR EIPS gy 3 . e grown up o (hls W cig ¥p the | SPecial pass takes you all over the prison, and procures (he at d ‘ungles, each carry- | eouricey and attentions of the several oflicinis, The iron gat therboo e proceeds to 1 woes i the wirection of New awaite tue resalt. Iu swings Leavily after us, another door ed, wnd we are in | @ smal conrt-yard with a grass glat and o wwall sparkling fountal Huge walls of cOmpact MAFOLTY $u7 ousd us on every side, b o8 iouk menncingly upon us everythicg s paintuly orderly and methodical, ser sy d 1he ouly thing in which & sense of reilof can be biue sky besoud, the glimmer of the wun- be center oeeupied s nfi b to fut e founud s in the Wit begin @ to the o f ez the furve of the presey ‘nmub. or the sou.d of Lumen voices im the o ¢ | T erganise o Irisb Repu sticets. There is the arena where the v vendor Thousands aie ¢ exceuted. We turn from it with fustivctive | asdink tir 811 rome of th the spot seems stained with blood, and Lideous ske tering ng linew ructure is appear to g at ue with flendish malevolence, F another Guor we are i tue prison building, with the retohing away on either sice, Th wesumme the repounibility of ¢ the United States w a thue, by 8 subterfuge, ob ey 0y GIOUSE of bt teir bettles. Thest are the topics . | Feniane. aud we sbonld bave heen loth to ve they were | oblon seeedingly narrow, aud extendiog the whole Jevgth it we hud tious of the deiate i Vit | of tLe prson. There are four tiers of celis, vie iisiog above pagioageatoy o 7 | the ctter, an iron stairease leading to each tiey, aud o wooden + easy 10 and pric or s reiched Lhese and u frout of the colls. ug around the w each ter, the . nud sowetime oue o Lo peIsOns e ot iron bars end p iter a conkilti enters ol battau Dix otier door of soild fron wit e ubaDImMOUsly EAURIC kive our | and iiberty. A large ny e the wall adwits & full supp air of the odoriferc cinity. A truckie bedstead and stove bench, aud sometimes a hair, are the . but everytuing s scrupulovsly ariivel of our | ¢ | ciean. svme ¢ | their fricnds, and their apartments, especially of thoso w | bave beeo u 1 | friea by tobneeo, ete., bat no stimulatin tbe coufived are provided with littie extras by 5 and undi- wieti ol Ired. Trat we do I 0 bk ence i b drinks nre on any wccoust, this hoor of ved. Thot the wmen w! | d-u}ulhhtbu_u-d e tuitors to the of the nome incnses of wick owed. Some support them of Trinbten. P T A 4 tiatist A meeting at which 10 of the 13 circles of the Wi 3 Huyer S fare, wliich is substantial | Gistriet were fully Tepresented, Teceutly passed re: well conked, and, as we ascertained on inquiry from some cf asimilar kind. The contributions of the brotl the prisovers, not st al) objectionable. Let us take o glance at fiowing iu freely, and it now seems, us we have alrea: . of th tumated, that the Seaate will soon be left alone in b b o AR while the followers wili have, almost unanimously, travsferred AGNIR. | thelr fealty o the leader nckoowledged by their trane- Atlantic | Look into that cell, No. 4. on the pavement tier, in the most | friends. | pecare jurt of the pri through the iro at tha MOVEMENTS OF MB. STEPHINS. The Chicf Organizer of the Irist Republic will address U Fenian Brotberkood in New-Haven, this evenng. He wil then return to New-York, and make this his central point pernaps. during the next 10 days. He will visit the priuc clties of the Continent during bis stay, and when he Las wu cceded or failed, as the case muy be, 1 bis miesion to b country. be will retarn to Lreland. His preeent proepects a said 1o be excellent, and be has now, for the firet fime sioce wild maninc-lovking man, with light countenance, with sandy mustacke ane wl b his eyes fixed on oith. That is L crime he iy now as been nd §n irons on his chest, ghog of his cell as Le slowiy paces it back Wagner, the murderer of bis wife, for whi under sentence of death, but a stay of obtained. It te said that be is laboring u. o6t of ineanity Lis mrrival, hope that be will yet ve able to0 accompliek the object of Lk Vi A few weeks ago he burned his bed aud jerformed othe: e strange tricks, which compelied the officers of the prison to FIELD SPORTN. have recourse to this bharsh treatwent in order to prevent bis e oo perpetrating farther mischief. Oue of the oficers ipoke (o Lin Base Ball. | in our presence: | THE INATGURAL MATCH OF THE SEASOR—MoUNT | " How areyou to-day, Wagnes ¢ | VERNON V8. MORRISANIA—A DECIDED CNION “*Very well, Sir, thank yoa; bat § would be better if 1 had these off my bands,” looking at the fror | VICTORY. “But you kvow wo must keep them on yo barned On Saturday afternoon the Una Club of Mount | your bed here, a few weeks ago, aud our orders o keep you | Vernon visited tbe Unione of Morrisauia and jlayed their fint | yae mateh with the on the Union Grounds, in the presence of a | It will not ocear again,” said he, earnest)s pumerous aud very respectable concourse of spectators, aong |+ Mut we canrot be sure of it whom, #8 usual, were & beauteons delegation of the fair onee of | I iuow it will not,” the unfortanate 12an resgonded, loc y. the fine weather attracting the ladies “ at 1a and vicis ing anziousiy iuio the eyes of the ¢ 1u unusaal puaber at this early period of the scason. The contestavte were iu fine condition for piay, the ground was in excellent order, and in fact everything was propitious | g for a irs-claes matcl, and s0 the contest proved to be, the | we already nuwbered, by a tribunal higher tian ar ea baving the adyantage chiefly at the bat. After a weil-piayed game, occupyiog two and a Lalf bours, the Usions came off | (u this tier several other yrisoners were confined. Iu cell said be to our reposter; * but All may be abesatiful day, Sir, it i not beautifal in bere. Still, I have hope yer.” Liy oue | "““‘“"‘l!”"',_Ll.”"“"'g SeOr%: ow Cm 0. . | N0 were two youog men, Gaffucy and Deslin, sentenced to [ gtevens, p 4 g }‘ngxl:;!‘-:fl,wr.l ity 24 ;pn,u'nn-u-[l 1<.rm,n--n..m,¢;~. :‘hn-enn\;em.-nud atbaws, .+ 3 2 Suith, ... for teriwn of ten years each, and other prisoners for terms | Busesterry, -3 ;‘fizmml:b 3 | yarviog between three aud four yewrs. Lewrevce, 2b. 3 2|Birde . 33 FRIFRY. g;g“v':,: ‘é‘u“. e s ‘l";‘:":"';-m""’u‘ 1 4| Mernard Friery is confined in u cell on the second tier two or | Selchow, . 3 0 Pabor, p. 4 3 | three from the stairway, on the lefthand side. The cireum. | Downe, I.1.... 3 1|Austis, LT 5 1| stances of Lis case are freah in the recollection of tho publ Seventeen montls ago, on the New-Vears night of 1=05, the fatal deed which atained his soul with murder, nud corslgred = Total...... | L (T P 123456 78 9—Total | him to & felou's cell, was committed. The law bas elready . ‘: 4 19 %% ?I 31 | pronounced that be skall be Langed. ‘This care bas beea taken West Farms Clob. 10 the Court of Appeals, where a motion was made aud argued, N i ma”('n . - days ugo, for & new trial. Thus of Gese-Twe Rokrs AN LHIFy Winstes. Friery is very communjeative and cheerful, but e has not Catehes—Una, 16; Union, 12, Fi; T'\"o prizes were contended for in the | the noted ball-maker, Mr. Horsman. thie wmost Tune, and Pabor the ball for 8-catebers. me, the donor being | much hope. He says that *God kuows that be is not a mur. rtin won the bat {0 | gerer,” apeaks very severely about the newspapers not doing him justice, denies the reports of an attempted escape on his ———— Cricket, part, and says that if & new trial were granted bim he would A GRAND MATCH AT HOBOKEN TO-MORROW—NEWARK be ablo to throw additional light on the plnlcnlurl of the N GHE atrocious crime. *Iwas mever locked up before,” sald he, V8, NEW-YORE. « never carried even a knife, and Lardly knew what I was do, The first elevens of these clubs will open play for the season in & match togetber on the Hoboken crickes | grounds, at 10 a. m. to-morrow, on which occasion a five con- test may Mlntirlsnlod. as some pewly imported players are | to play on botb sides The Case of Z Burnkam. ive a dog a bad name, and bang him!" is 8 saying as true as it is trite, and particularly illustrated in | the cuse of one eno Buraham,” lately pardoved out of | State Prison by Gov. Fenton. Socicty, like ancient Israel, | must have ite periodical scape-goat; and Burnham, it scems, ywas the accepted one, for all the sins of ** mock-anctioneers. We bave nothing to say in extenuation of that extensive swio- dle which goes under the techuical name of “ mock-auction. s Mrs, Toodles suffers from it daily, and so do * bargaio-hunters’ | generally; and the nameless ed fiag of its locality ought to | be avoided like the “yellow flag of a quarantine ship.” | ““Zeno Burnhem” way Ve a representative of the fraternity, ing when Istabbed Luzarus. T was almost irrespousible.” FPERRIS. Frank Ferris is the name of another prisoner sentenced to death for the murder of his wife. He is an elderly man, and does 1ot look the Lardened criminal by any means. He Lus been a sailor for some time and has a rather mautical appear- ance. He, t0o, has taken bis case to the Courtof Appeals. The most remarkable thing in connection with Ferris Is that T hias the greatest objeciion to newspaper uotoriety, grinds bis teeth aud clenches his st when he sees Lis name in print, and turns away with supreme contewpt from a newspaper reporter. Ho is an active little man, very uncommunicative and restle Il is foud of exercise, and when some of the prisoners are al- lowed on the balconics each day about 2 o'clock, be walks rapidly up snd down, rarely speakiug to Lis felow prisoners, pt when he ie addressed. COULTER. Coulter, a young man about 22 or 23 years of age, is another i bt . Al Yosation mayhave sendiond M| 14 to toial with thees hert_MaRstne, Hrivmay: st o | obnoxious toall agerieved housekecyers, bat that s not tbe | G180 for the murder of Kells, o watchmau, Coulter appeat fasne in bin pardon, and therefore we take lssue with popular | f0thriveon prison-fare and solitary confinement. He is a strong. clamor against the Goverror on that subject, atbletic fellow, with light blue eyes and & fair complexion, Fano Bernbant it agedts, was, ecaviecad 16 (be'flourt ot |1 119 W70 yery Hhile relastes to the erime with which be is ac | Overand Terminer last February on & eharge of stealing a | d of baviog assisted in perpetrating; says there are mavy | 1,000 bond. The case was appesled, and & writ of error | l000CERt persous confined there, nud jusinuates that Le 18 not grated, which has not yet beeu srgued. Meantime, fucts | SUI- were presented to the Governor (after the incarceration of the wan) which go to invalidate the main points of testimony that brought about bis couviction. On these grounds an appeal s | made for Executive clemency, and the appeal is enforced by s yepresentation that the man is in peril of dying before his ap- perl’lr:d case can be tried in a higher court. Gndry such cir- cumstances what does Gov. Fenton dot He writes to the OTHER CRIMINALS, There are several other murderers on this tier: 0'Brien, charged with the shootiug of his wife; Bernan and Sherry, charged with murder; the two O'Reilley’s (brothers), who are aiting trial for the stabbing of a man in Fourteenth-st.; Dwyer, for the shooting of & man in & bar-room; Macket, sentenced for the stabbing of a man; and one or two othe: District-Attorney, Oakey Hall, who, in response, send There are several criminals of s estimony to Albany, and, in & private note to a friend, ie. & n lesser note, about 100 :h:t the zomouan {rf l!uruhmpwu o him ..,,,g,: that |: cases of folouy, sud o large number for Jarcenies and burglar- jos. In all, there were 325 prisoners in the Tombs yesterday, but the number is constantly cbaoging. Roger Lamb, au in- firm old man 65 years of age, who, it will be remembered, was convicted of the murder of his wife and sentenced to death, bat who subsequently obtained & new trial and was convicted letters from logal and | Of murder in a lesser degree, and sentenced to State Prison, ‘was obtained through prejodice more thau evides and that he (the District-Attorney) did ot expect to .um the ver- dict in o bigher conrt. 'Khe Governor, afier consulting the testimony forwarded to him, consults With the Attorney-Gen- eral, Gen. Martindale, and that official m:dhl. al;hh. that the conviction of the man cannot be sust by the or facts in the case. Gov. Fenton, meanwhi recei; medical gentlemen, strougly ur ing ol nu:’oy.buuudn haa been sent o hospital, and it s not probable that he will unjust eonviction on the charge brought, and ‘on ble blew of | ever live to expiate the full measure of the legal penalties of direet | to the convict's life, ww-mlmmcdmnmum ‘We have then the | bis crime. lu‘rh.’ ulbllniio: Jegal | The keepers speak of their prisoners as their **boarders,” s i "":::"' noral: | and say that soe of them have been regular boarders with "‘»"‘E"‘fi'&%""’? m:nu. Mn.lurnm- Two young men were sent to the Island a an, 0 convic! ng- weeks ago for five days each. Two days after the expira- anger his life; the 'm tion of their term of service they were in the Tombs again, o Gex. | Were sent to the Island again for 10 days, and will probably be l-’:n‘w.. :o: -..: lzm:'d,uh ;:;n;l:: _gl;.h'o par::hw 4 in the Tombs agsin in less than tiree weeks. And thus more Bursham' was A “mock-suctioneer.” He was not convicted m"m“ IWIIM m:“:‘::nm: m :::u;:.: of that offense, und ke only tecknically (and it in o s saveas - oioeh s i | 45t Tuione o timony of P, Peyne, prison continued confinement W mest of this opiuion by Judge Jounson, of Sing Si recommendation of the Inspsctor of State 5 1P | them wou ——eee————————r Musical. CPERATIC MATINEE, ACADEMY OF Mit10, ! The Ge give i Opers | Saturday last, st toe Acadewy, wa er I.\rlw:('-‘f]-l fo ce was necessitated byt for Ernsul, with Mme. Boschesti as Violetti. ) and ticed ber rendering of this character befos sion she displayed the same excellences in & larger degree than distinguisbed ber performance tes. The same wmay be said of rs Anastasi and Orlandivi. The third act st concluded b d ns anothes cpportunity of witne tion of the character of M by Mme. Pos- 1t was a8 charming ae ever, and met with the warmest A sang delicions] filieri delighted tic singing a 9 | This evening Halevy's grand opera, Juive,” with the | same cast which made it g0 successfal las: Week, namely, | Gazzanigs, Boschetti Musiani, Apastast ornd Millers Thie opera is one of the most successTol of the iepertoire of the company. ! MADAME PAREPA. | We anderstand that Mad Pai will pay a | ond vieit 1o this country in Sept or Ferranti. buffo Mr. S B ouie a8 ¥olo planis BENEPIT CONCERT OF MR. C. Fi 0L 1 1 be accom. t player “ecowpany ! rday t Irving | + Buseb, ¢ at, who has | bs from m , Wik, W verv slimly attended. The s who y volunteered their se rformed. gereron 1 £ §00, snd yet the Sier Zeida ALl Thowr 1t was pleasunt to bear Ler ewee’. | er clear. diettnet enunciation of ! Ardavani did not in the lobh o Ureak Lis fuith Lis place, 1Ml g ven's concerts st Gudbeck played finely De M ¢ wanner, aud | with marked character, delicacy, force and precision. Mr. Morgan never | pluyed more brillinntly and effeetively. Mics Fanny Stockton | we regret to say, travestied very bron 0, Mio Ferpando.” Har style i er vuice ie both nasal acd guitral, astudy since we last beard her. tvat backueyed | jusufferably bad, | ving evidently been | Her exaggera- wved. Mr. Robert Helle appearance. CUTLER'S CHORAL MATIVEE. Cutler's € pon, was a bril | #ult could be a id not make gence for one 80 you ated great ¢ The concerted | voice, wmusie azd atly y rformed, indeed, | | we Lave sack perfect ¢ ogiog in this | | city for many yea These Choral ! the highest credit b | fine taste in his selections prep precision and be desired. CONCERT OF MR. ROBERT ELDUR. | | The concest of Mr. Robert Elder, the biind organ- | ist, takes jlace this evening ut Irving Ha Etder fs 1e 3 sanist of rare capuc notws [ amisiea Neitle Steriiag s As | | PROF. COMIX GAGLIANO'S ( | Prof. Comingio Gagiiano wiil give t - | | ving Hall ¥ eve noxt, when he will per 1 the g 1 novelty of the ¢ He will be as- | ! sisted by Mae. Ortolanl, Siguor Mazzoieni and Signor Asto i Mz, Theod condact the coneert. PERLTIC CONCERT MATINEE, S ati, & most excellent and popular con- | | cert siager, and one wio is ia great sand in all private | | ! entertaiuments, wiil give & grand « o concert | | matinée at Wallack's Theater on Wedaendar, the & present w at3o'clock. S be assisted t, and the j | both vovel t | be two u AN | posed by Sig ] | tention of the The m g and strengly marked by the charaeter | which the scere is laid. The opera w . in costu otber m Falstaff will be sung, ar fi La | Colonn! be a gral or private class, whick will be clrect | FELPHEOR AT ARDEN. “ Belphegor” holds the stage of Niblo's Garden, and must continue ta hold it for come. Itisby no means a perfect draun, sii« the sense of aymuwetry and Larmony in art, Thus, for example, fte plot depeads upon su impracticalle circumstance—sn anlikely misurderstanding betwixt Belphegor aud bis wife, in the first net—and s carried toits climax Ly improbable ivel dents. Belphegor'e recovery of papers, at 4 of tl second ect—papers that he canuot stop to esamine, though they purport 10 solve bis fate—is Inte theatrical, but will Bot bear the welght of logie. The intricate mackivery of the third act, also, in whick Beiphegor fisds bis wife, impresses {le mind s clomey. Portions of the dialogae, moreover, lnck that degree of fiuish which is not incompatible with the neces- sity of barmonizing langusge with characters. But, after all objections have been made, it is to be conceded that so wuch of this play as illustrates Delphegor's separation from his wife and child, and his subsequent search for them, true to Natare and Is franght with distressiog pathios. This portion gives Mr. Dillon those opportunities for trutlful and powerful acting, whick ke seizes upon with such thorough aud just sympatby, aud of which he makes such artistic ase. The story is that Belphegor's wife, after twelve years of happy Tife with lim, was sought and found by the reprosentative of » noble fawaily claiming her as one of its members, and was lured away from ber husband by the prospect of savicg—with neoded comforts of ease und luzury—ter ciild's life, The | dramatie power of he piece is shows iu those scencs which | portray the struggle betwaen & mother’s love and a wife's de- | votian; the touchiug perplexity of the poor mountebank, ns he slowly admits the 1dea that his wifo is growing tired of bim and of poverty and longs for her wealthy relatives; and bis passionate anguish on finding himaelf deserted. Mr. Dillon | gave emphasis to this power. The dramatist has done little more than to provide the sitastions—Mr. Dillow's eeting sup- plies the rest. His portrayal of love—of the st ove of o something the like of which ¢ true-hearted man—! never before scen upon tho stage. It i art fu jtsell and becoming mature, In e to which Belphegor resoits, to make i disclosed origin and now found opport wl oW raunk; inthe bilnglog of the sl her; in his terciole engulsh and valn attempt he finds bimself abandoned, Mr, Dillon's art Is as T Very trask, fection as a sta rt vell can be. ing, 100, ia lis exp:ession of bitter woe a sequent pletare of Belphogor's wanderings. Toward the last, Bowever, the personation falls off in power. Dut this is the fault of the dramatist, who, as already noted, brings about Lis denousment in & clumsy manner, albeit with good theatricul effect. 1t will be enough to say that the meeting between Del phegor and his wife, and their reconciliation—for pure love on both sides is rewarded with ultimate happiness i this drama— takes place in the magniticent house of a nobleman, at Parie, and that ail the persons involved are arajed in cos tumes suitable to the age of Louis XVIIT, Every- (hing that taste ond liberal expenditare of movey conld do for the play has been dome by Mr. Wheatley, aud its nightly presentation is greeted with adwiring plandits by crowded audiences, The cast includes Mr. Becks, who distin- guisbes himsell Ly a vivacious personation of a harlequin, Mr. Burnett, Miss Mary Wells, Mrs. Maeder, aud other mem- bers of thecompany. We have already noted Miss Vernon's oarnest and surprisingly good acting. in the pars of Madeline. “Helphogor " will be played to-night, and every uight at Niblo's, till all have seen it who may wish to sec one of the best pieces of acting known to our stage. New bills will be presented at several of the thea- ters this evening. At the Winter Garden, Mr. and Mrs. Barney ‘Williama will appear, for the first time tis season, in “* Rory O'More,” aud the farce of “ Latest from New-York,” This is | b pr is the lust week of Circus. Every effort will Le mide t) o carecr in 60 o tr 1t wmumner | de Berg. 8 brave and oy sited 3} best equestrian that b ! Baptist Chureh this eveninz. with addresses by Dr. articulars, it offends | £ the last week of tleir engagement. They will take o farowell | benek! on Friday eveniug.j | At the Olympic Theater will be given the first repr tion of 4 new dramatie version ef ' David Coppel | ule by Mr, George Fawcett Rowe. M. HayesLas vew scenery for the piece, ard the cax p bring out the extiro streugth of Mrs. Wood's theatrical comproy. Mre. | Wood., as already announced, is to take Ler farewell benefit on | Friday. Mr. Rowe's dramatization of *Our Mutaal Friend,” | be will bimself enact Wegg, is to succeed * David | i wl Copperfield.” | At Barnum's Museum, the drama of **Une l will be acted for the Gst time this senson. Mrs. G. C. Howard, “the original Topey ennct that character. Anoiher apartment has been added to the weries of exhihition balls in the Museaw. d with ¢ things. It ed that * Un will be played this ud sto Te w Cabin the wee! y Theater ** Tt e Lere, M A Matinde ix i e g I for Satur- welf will ata continue te Matic s on Tue Irish | week, Miss Lug Dutel: Bowery eland § ng nted every night at Wallack's Theater t It is probale that the seswon “will terninate abont ace. Then Mr. Mo Mr. Fioyd—tie Jatter rived bome from New.Ovica il take the Mr. Dan By o oppear at | little son, aud the e Jovial clowns Wil periic ie compats of tr pate B the ep ana which will pre- ments of the week, which are tobe varied consinty seut wazy novel and attractive features. A yerformance will e Ulicus every toaed ou W sday nid sternoone, On Thursiny evesing * s grand testi- eoetit’ w veu to Mr. Jwies K won and his resce. May the e g ron tert be crowded to copacity! On the Eiu fust. next Mouday, the J1 establish ftself in Brook yi, aves, on the corner of De risty's Min- | weck at € the Fifth Aveane Oje:n House, ysteries of the Fifth-Ave AWatch," * Goddess of Liberty; atinée will be given on Mizetrels, and Jeav tranquiity. Those, ste to improve hant,” * The | sombre Sumwer | | Black Dia- | minstre vpened on Satar- | of MM. Juig) g th | com dny eve tunry at the Studio | J, rewain open the | Lition of L will, we under Mr. Mead's Buildisg In Tentt rest of ibis week, Laight-st. TEMPERANCE.— A me: Suodgruss and the Rev, Mr. Frown, Mr. RoBERT CRAIGHEAD, our oldest and oSt cxieem -1r yeurs in business ia Al 08 b sy last in the new Frenc 1L A lirge number of Mr Crag tendance, and Mr. C. A. Alvord, | priste nddress, to | on bebalf of the trade, wmale & very aj | whick Mr. C. responded io o few feeliug words, | | RegEp—CORREC icity to the ane Tne Deatn Cr E T10N.—Tn oo issue of Satu rouncemert of the death of ex- Al | bad represonted the Si ary 1662 and 15603, ab referred to. we have | | aseertained that t was prexatore, Mr. Reed, how- ever, ies very § ot expected 10 recover. ——— | PREVENTION 0F CRUBLTY To ANIMaLs.—The first : meeting of the Soclety for ovention of Crueley to Ani- ‘ male, siice ita ory ot the rooms of the Soelety on Mon ut, &t B o'clock, for the purpose of «' Tte Kuss Pave- | | tast matters will be | dien Spas.— | e of cruel and ssell, the Captain | otte. the vessel in ah was bros THE alal was, ou f the Second Precinet, harness avd cnrt, va. No. 9 Dridge st ory o He was cowmitted for telal | CRUSEED TO DEAT ¥ av lnguest was held by ¢ r Wikdey on y of Michsel Mitzel ative of Geriwany, aged 51 years. Deceased was employed | f an! t No. 10 West y of Merwin & Co. swost instaatly killed by upon kim. A verdiet of acel Decessed reeided at No, 172 te und five ehildren. eni-st cel weas_ resdored t, where be leaves —— A STEAMSHIP.—A carpenter loyed on the steamship Oregovias, wst, Eust liver, on Satarday after. nd strik upan the iron bed plate of the engl tly . The hody was convered to the Thirteentn Preciuet d o Coroner uotified to Lokl au iuquest. e st Fiar 18 BROADWA rly on Satarday morning a fire was discovered on the first loor of the building No. 130 nee Company. Tt er $500. The a8 o restaurast. Faun pamed Jobn Forfl, e foot of Cor! the [C] on fell fr | osured. The upper oltices, whicli are sligtly damaged. bov' 5t BreLar WoUspED AND CAPTURED A PoLice- sAN.~Lete 0 Friday uight, two burglars forced an entrance into the boot aud shoe store of Mr. Astbur Cusey, No. 230 Nintht. by burstiug in the front Goor. They packed up ahont 825 worth of proporty aud left the building. As they made the earatice Gpon the street they wore covered by son ho ave the alarm, ‘The thieves dropped their p i fled, pursaed by the citizens and somo po- le o had heard the alarm. Officor Callery of the inct, who wes passing the locality on bis the e and fired three shots at the th shot t ok effeet in the Bip of one of them Do b, and hrovgbt bim to the ground. His The wounded thief was taken to ¢ 2 o'clock, and theuceforward every afternovn and | | | toF. | Sof |5 Rt SUPERIOKR OLD ® MouTi & your bad teeth or i 1o long baling ¥ eath, 1 you will use the Fraa! OpeNToLINE on Bave your teeth iu a clean sud white | cour mouth exhaling a deliciovs fragrence. Recom- aghout the country. Oive it & promiuent dentis 19, ard Faucy Goods Dealers. Druggints, ¥ A T117%G OF BEAUTY, AND A JOY FOREVER. oh it wnd its pecformance. It is cer It seams with gieat neatness and #We are very highly taiuiy iy iy o ith claime Woadertul Jaghity, ravning esiy, end woking but little nolse, Do i, fo1g awd braidlug are | P 15 LIVTS & WEAVY WEIGHT PRON Ballenger to the W —— BROKAW BROTHERS —1W. Croruino Horer, No. %4 Fourtlrave. sud No. 62 Lafayettepisce. Selling at uuprecedented low rates, i consequence of exte nsive alter- stions in our buildicg. The Tarks introduced Coftee into Europe. Tonuisn Corvas For s introdneing 600 coftee inic Auwer o —— The TuRKISH BaTRs :Jmu\ open (o the arged 1od fruf e WoBam, | l:’r».'-;hdmmvlh.n. Sundays: Ueate, 6 Lo i w. NEW JERSTY NEWS, —— Rocsy Hith RAtLaoap,—The following gentlemen were electod Directors of the Rocky Hilb Railrond aod Traus portation Company ot & meeting of the soekboiders nt Morris I Rabert ¥, Stoaktos, Richard Suoekion Stoveow, D. H, Mouat, E, J, Skilliaan, Stopbes Vo hees, and Reaben A. Drake. D, H. Mount axd ¥. J. Skilim were reéiccted Presid t and Treasurer for the eusaing year. Mevements 0f (ceun Siewme! TODEPALT. - Liverpool. Passenzers Arvived, FROM NEW ORLEANS— <ore_ Cromweli—J. 1. . Gotterell, Perkins, Jou - Ship Vews, ARRIV 1. Vil awell & o, st - vucy d yery heav 01 Satordey of bajed hay, &e. Vicksburg. Scandeila, Porto Cabelio honrs off € »h Aprii 26, Lagiavn ,'n s ST homes Lith, with sdee, to Nt & Pan Lud Leavy nopthez.y gales the b Ei-amendy e Hoto (U, K ). Acting Ads Yasiport » Swratoge, King, Norfolk, wi to O, Phetne Paruore Fark Horside (of Boston), Taylor, M; w er. Wood & C, # R (of Stockton), Povn On the 180 in asinvoom § sbove water, Awer A Faraent. wreck. Bark Danholme (of Sunderland), Turner, 4 duys, with ¢ [ Had stiong westerly winds 1ot o the pes: ge. Bark Lord Baitm e (of Fermuds re. Rio Janviro. 50 Java with coflee, to Pederzast Bros. Apeii 7. 1w 4. lone. o) 20 ip Aquiila (of San Frencisco). » Wrig Sitka, Brown, Guanie Tul'cot & Co.. Left bark Loutea Briz Ben. Nevis (of Arictat), Forr v, & Pierre (L), isliop (of Harpywell), ¥ to oo & Con wet, 8. i st e , from Liverpool, with racier beed goue. " Lhverpoct 47 2 duy: WIND=AL Sui Ship Caranan, Maseball Ship City of Liverpaol, Ha ark Uid Doinion, from —— SPOKEN, Mey 19, off Fire Island, brig Treuton (of T ort. lumber laden, for Boston—zepor ire Talond, was ron into by an and doing otber dun, frem u Soatiern the ¢ ») bowsbris May 5, on the Bauks, ship Shooting Su by berk Dunholise. RETURNED. Ship B. Aymar. Sawyer, bence Apii! i€ for Cardinas ; procorded an | fus aw int. 53 long 6, when smail-pox broke Lt crew, ané ovie s, Gearge Willia 4 geatnan L 1w others are vow down with it, Stip returned for wed.co. s intonce” \ ME, DEMOREST™ IMPERIAL DRESS ELE. AVE VATOR-Indisgenmb'e for Muddy Walk.i g No meinod Price, 13c. Sol; tie Tr 2 Stores. Post it of price. OF FASHIONS, No. +7 siapie of perect. free on Te No. 473 Droadw AGN chera you will fivd Te ot than suy store in New-¥ ork , Fish, Floar Oue prics o everything eise ol GO.10 MACFARE ND*® Book Store, corner A Twenty-! d Brosdway, there you wili tind all the NEW BOOK ali the old Standsrd Wcrke and, also, ehoicg ch St g . ])I ASES OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT.— Dr. BROADBENT can be _consuited by in- s fiee o1 the whove discases every TUESDAY asd WEDNESDAY ot No. 71 Brosdway, N. Y. l{l.\'l-'sl’n]“)" OSWEGO CORN veasons of CALOLERA, or any prevairing EFIDEMIC, mot "ALTHEUL ARTICLE ORDIET, It e made from nost delicuce part of INDIAN CORN, and is pnl-(:li PURI It is easy of digestion, snd 8 de icions aud most notritions SUMMER FOOD. For sale by all PROMINENT GROCERE, TARCH, in TPHE KEY to COMFORTABLE, CL. and QUIET HOUSES.—BROW METAL! WEATHER BANDS exclude DUST. NOISE snd ODO TOF the RATILING of SASHLE wnd sre warrsuted cood for five years. Priucipal Depot’ No. 644 Broadway, over the Maslottan Savicgs Bauk. A di ut of 10 per cent off of ail orders forthe vext 60 dave. GBO. F. STORRS & (0., MANUPACTURERS OF SHIRT BOSOMS, Corner Falton nd Piesppie-sin. RS PROM THE TRA CITED. 0 business of meking Mi':t Frorts our speciaity foy g all tho facti: the largest de- trade Shirt Froute i t the t rote MEDICATED CABINET BRANDY, AN UNEQUALED REMEDY FOR DIARKHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, GRIPING PAINS INTHE BOWELS, AND COLIC. T1as beon uved with slmost uuparalleled success for the sbove com- plaints for the pest 20 yesrs. 1t is perfectly harmless, aa there are no. deleterions droge used i its proparation. A reliabie temedy for Sume wier Complalut. GEO. €. HUBBEL & Co., PROPRIETORS OF GOLDEN BITTERS, HUDSON, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 10:8. DEPOT: AMERIDCAN EXPRESS BUILDING, No. 55 HUDEON ST., NEW.YORK. - CURTAINS OF EVERY DES!RABLE QUALITY, STYLT, OR PRICE. WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, CRETONNE CHI For Towu aud Country Houses, bung promytly and tastefally. CLOTH, TABLE and PIANO COVERS IN GREAT VARIETY. LINENS, TABLE DAMASKS, DOYLIES, SHLETINGS, PILLOW CASINGS, TOWELINGS, SHIRTING STAIR LINENS, WALRAVEN, NEW MARBLE LINENS, STORE. Joues end Fourh ve, NS, _No. 686 BROADWAY, between Gire MINGTON MUSKETS AND CARBINES, For the United States seivice. Also, POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLNS, RIFLE CANES, REVOLVING RIFLES, Rifle sod Shot Gua B Baterisle. S0d by Gun Deslers wnd the Ty erally. Intbase duys of HOUSE BREAKINGrand ROBBEKY every 1 USE. STORE, BANK, a3d OFFICE sculd have one of REMINGTON'S REVOLVERS, Clreulars containing cats snd description of oar Arme will be unmaed upor pPLEALin. .y \INGTON & SONS, Dion. N. ¥. o ety ; MARBLEZBATHS <35 BRSO ORTHET N Y