The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1866, Page 2

2 THE P The followin, fasnes pow bolore Wov. S st to woi uine (he haroas cemented with their Uiood. he questions and the combatants are just the same as the hosts stood face 10 fage hallot-box, here People perish.” W, Chadw VD, '3 X and (he same m d hell now write her name upon the ballots which 1xh the great work which they began so well, and have finished bad not coward hangds been quick fo under. ous arch that hind been hallowed by the pruyers of ING POLITICAL ISSUE. mon on the political and national bed on Suaday by the in Brooklyn: le perish "=Proverbs xx's, 18. ye would that wen should do for'such is the law sud the pro- courfry wadj re ew Chap at the snent by here stop; s which the d 1, BOw m; who foughit for frec pder Over ils unsoc om in the Juws With but very few ex- at Gettysburg or in the Wil of the present war is to be fought, ute, but at the cancns and the . Where there is no vision the ‘ages have, without exception, been Iy the teachings of the pust, and wges of faith.- Cens yon will sce that whes wordinary power o performance, wh A, when arts ppeared, whou be when poems were made, the s had Bxed its thought on spiritual ver L firm o gmsp a8 that of ands on 1le sword, the poneil or the trowel. But the se o of a the same as that of a great age. ‘The heir fuith or wilserly. for 10 good T¢ and 1 dor of the A ht colture of the ( great nations that for a time fulfilled God's siatic in proportion as they are abundaut in Lo the careloss gazer they appear to ri on, and_in obedionce to no uws, T dies away; the noon-o does it sigzui to fulfill them w u ore utterly th ¥ rur ters of beneficence over hearts and mine. But hey preferred * to Lie in cold obstruction and torot in name. graves suther than lift Humanity another inch out of itk darkness into the » eace of God. And il it ould come to ecp significan o there s no vision the peopl: e America me to pass unless America is nly she never until she f Christian! d the dee rish,” but thers % something very noble in the men and nations that live up to their light, 1 ready to obey @arth, never capal ing vefore God an mear the end, 1 gavest me to do; not disobedient to the heavenly Dausted the ideas that they have re wink back with glory nnte the mau who by Chyistion life, tiaw disobe i having cl b d ve or w seen the and nations have exi wp in their last d visionhave becn sted on the s, and say- what Jesus said ae he dreir ath T finished the work, O hat Panl said to visi el in charge, and then wreat sepulcher. But woe aly vision of & nol g voice, refused to hear the Past seen the he: its war; the summons of great’ spirits from their glorious hights “ Friend, come up higher.* us as action it"wil soon cease to co: greatest souls of history have not b Visions were vo visions which they beheld, w And tue great nation is not of uccessity the nation Thas scou the most mujestic visions of the right and hat nation w «Qustoms, processes and laws. sl That o Gods truth oNow from this proposition tha e ision the people do ot periah, tut liv ool peisl. [Lgically noble life. Wher phetie insight int and individuals, Jeas they b they have with all the st the fate of wadder is the fa: et face, have o hsufe , hav e 0 been of those, which. having v ¥or when truth ccases to go out of uto us as_vision. The those to whom the finest d, but those who have not disobeyed the others slept_the sleep of senso at rue, but m in her vision the But it does not there is or has generous aud 1o I8 vision, where therc has been pr ws ‘which make and unmake nat m, has embodied ing seen * Where there is n po doubt. the people may still perish obeved tho heavenly vision, unleas wrork and wronght i best they knew, em, And sad as is nown the trath, much u the brightiess of bruve enough to suffer with ber for a or tlmo in the sure bope of being glorified together Witk her in the end from América wot a sufficient ple unything but ssved. For having seen o sved_already. Age. wiich a nation should be 1f for o natios to have sccn the fujrest visions of eternal cmselves against the background of ticient pledge of national salvation from aved. then would seen these visions is them, and she is thus she not obeyed But to hay Americn has et ber embody to the full the glorious ihoughts that hover over jor- lot her assert the civil and political equality of every man That lives between t Bt Lawrence to t great Declaration whiol 0 ¢ and then she will be saved, but not an hour before. he Gu Atlantic and the Pacifia, and {rom the alf; let her; in one word, be true to that arn ago she made toall the world n the sdied in our common life, do they not sit in judgment on us allt E:m time the truths which we have seen atd have not yet em s not every blesxing also a responsibility ! f truth exists for {us at all, must it not cither be either our hope or else our con demnation | Aud s it any fault nessenger and with power to bl cen blessed, is it muy fault of God's that these sa essengers sceing that we have spurned their blessings, and poiut at * Shame! Sha Giolden Rule upon the lips of men whor the Bible heretofore has been the letter with wh back the slave Onesimus, am igher Law, now bid us heed its solemn s;.:- wpirit of their ot signify ..y thing that t vlom from the very start of God's that baving sent his s us as no people ever have fingers, and cry. nary woes? Are down_its fing 15 this talk about the stook_quotation from h Paul sent at change come over o used to scout the requisitions | Does it ve beeu true to free- Leir slow, uamovin are not these on a fort that ha 1f net. what Has some that those men who have made the cuuse of the down- trodden Black man their own cause, does it not signify anytbing that these men are having their old w their mouths by negro Laters and opp other of the whole land ¢ does not signify wuch. eho rule which says, should do unto you, do Waword taken out of ssors fromone end 1o the Yes, it does signify something, but it Let us remember in the first place that Al things whatsoever ye would that men Ye even 80 to them,” is not so wuch the ead ot all morality as & means of finding out whether we are walking in the narrow way of iy crowded thoroughfares of sin. hteousniess of in the broad aud [he highest type of character 35 certainly not that whick always hos (o take this measurment, Dut rather that whichout of purest love does more for others than it would ever think of asking for itself. But we would 2ot be 100 exacting in those things, and if it could be shown ‘that the fair vision of the Golden Rule has actuslly dawned wpon the hosts of treason and oppression. thoy have not beew disobedient thereto, , and that, moreover, how would the heart of covery man who traly loves his country leap for joy But alas, ny friends, nothing of this noble sort has h For when the men who, is slave-roll on the ‘top of “Foombs to call wame men were for ** peace ot any price’ in our midst , invitad Robert anker Hill, which all throngh the was 10 or 15 years when these men come to us and say with solemn countenances «Do unto others as ye wonld that others should do unto you,” who do they mean by others # Do they mean the black men of the Sonth t° Th [ stead to raise a terrible slave ohigarchy whercwith to insult the boly light of He ent certainly don't Unionists of the South t They certainly do not. ery Kebel that for four dreadful years e energy to destroy the fabric of ‘froe Vo they mean the white Do they mean straggled with fiend- Government, and m its That s exnctly what they mesn. This i the monster that now goes about aud colls itself magnani- wous. Let us investigate his claims 1o our respect. Suppose that you were Fulton Ferry and by some mischance crowing Fell iinto the river, and were saved from drowning by the timely wid of some one, w fter you; suppose that the next day your benefoctor and mnother man should ne pie of ethics, T should ou were standing by and H o them . Jou chose the risk of his own life, should plunge suffer an equivalent mishap, and could save either Tou-ahde > by what ) priact ike to know, would you be justified in aving bim whom you had never seen before and léaving yonr Jate benefactor to-the cruel ** sweep of the down streawing sea’’ And would it alter tho casc a perticle if the man who saved Jour life was an untutored negro, poors #on was & well-dressed men of ‘bisck man of the do not say that without Li seas of war. 4o the this offi; 3 At the risk of bis er to our would exactly symbolize Bot own bave tried to rol iy clad, and the other per Southern gentieman who had within the n your iife and ended at th this nation of its life. this count; The South came to the Nation's aid. Mind you, T asistance we _should have perished 1 think we_bave no right to make fhis dovs not make & bit of difference. Jife, nt nntold risks beside, the black man And by what principle of answ ery ethies, T would like to know, 'we be justified in helping our i FEERERTSL :ifig"g! | friend of . Bat $gassy iffl i if £ 3| E g i o it i t between be in favor { H mean mean the black men the South. Lo we Lat i f Ly Y H E his feet and sending him re is that they should do to you.” f jcing ob his to bind up the wounds of the brave fel all in our own defense. ‘' Do unto s it not evi. “others” we ought I Jesus them that bate you' he did should vot do good to those that love us. and impotent conclusion. Tt woirkl e purchared with in- we could ought to be no doubt that, should there be he n the Sout] of the e N reality classee or in their demands upon our symputhy. necessity be claims 'Wl our sympathies for the h and their late slaves, the balances latter; for the slave bas always been although the North has often been Te is o contlict in the needs of Nortl 3 compelled to benefit the negro wt the ‘What is best for the one is 0lso best the black man whatsoever we would uld do unto us were we in bis porition, l-h& unto the white men of would have them do in the soliderity of eom- Delieve that no wrong can be without im ey power : snould ing ber, und ker Foster, a of an extend- and reform. As well NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1866. inted (heir poor cyes, that mow are almost amoke and tears. s that thes too can seo this jce 1 If these men of the South had not been born of the same moral Futhor with ourselves, if they had not boen hunum\l with us in the samc blood of Kevolution, if they were Mexicans or Austriang, or anything mt Americans, v wight, perbaps, persuade ourselves that it is not for us to stnd ween them und the doom of such as have no vision, Lut ey are our fellow -citizens, bone of onr boae and fesh of our nd we must bo their suvetios with God; we must stan ) them and bis awful retrbutions ;. yes, we must piedge ouraciyes with, solemn vows that ther shall soé the vision Equality and Brotherhood, end that they shall uoi perish If this was not the meaning of the North, it had no right to enter on the war which it hns waged ngainst the enomies of freodom and equality. The moral gain wust not bo suwiall that will compensate us for the losscs which the"North has ftsolf wuffercd and inflicted on fhe peopie of the Spwth, True, Slavery has been abolished, and the worst state of a free man is no doubt to be preferred to the best condition ie for oue who is a slave. But $he slaves ought not to be m._v gainers by & struggle vast and (errible as this. Suffering ought always to bring good into (he life of uations as of ‘men, and Ged only knows what suffering the men ghat bhave rebelled His justice and His freedom have endured. What has come to them from all this desolation of their fields towos, this slaughter of their brothers and their sous! Their slaves are free, but, alns, the fallen fetters weigh down their own limbs. To-day the late slave-owner of the South ix the most pitiful of slaves. He is tho slave of en ignoble passi t passion is his Godless thirst for power. And this passio more intense when there are no means for grotifyl Tako away the drunkard's bottle nod he goos mad w sharp ervings of unsatisfied desire. Slavery was nothing but the bottle with which the Southern tocracy sdministered to its desire for power, That bottle has been broken aud its con tents have ran oult The question now beforo the conntry Shall we endeavor to refe this aristocracy—shall wo doavor to create ix it an appetite for wholesome drink and food, or shall wo be “magnauimous’ and pandor (o its base desires! The Constitutional amendment upon ch the issue of the Fall clections has been made, says to the North “Let us not inister to appetites which curso the more. the more that they are fed.” ‘Ao South went into tho Kebellion, not for the sake of Slavery, but for the sake of power; power wa the one thing which if eraved. It clung to Slavery because itled to that. 1t cannot be supposed that Southern gentlomen and ladies cherished snch an institution for its own sweet sake. They had eyes to ace its miscrics, they had ears to hear i‘s vie- tims when they shricked under the lash, and they had nerves that quivered at the thought of the enormities tlat always fol- train, But still it was o means of power, and so they cherished it. They would have given it up gladly, if they could have been cortain of tho power without the slave-pen and the lash. We arc now asked to believe in the good faith of the South, when it declarea its acquiescence in the death of Slavery. Wao do believe in it most heartily. For without the Consti- tational amendment tho South 18 gUing to have more power than it bad before the War. Alos! the wasted treasure; a hundrod times, alas ' the wasted hero lives. Hod the South known that, without Slave could have greater power than with, ahe would most y bave swresdered it, and there would have been no war. Alas! the childless and the fatherless! Without the Conatitutional Ameudment the war has made them childless to no purpose; it b them fatherless for naught. But the Constitutional Ame cannot save America. Nothing can save her but the effec working out of the full glory of that genuine democracy which Vin clear dream and solemn vision" 8o long has been the object of her gaze. 1In the dark night of her first rovolution she saw & sudden hfi( about her couch of pain. o sudden glory filling all ber chamber of despair. And sineo th night-time of her sorrow that vision ‘the noon-tide aplendor of her wealth o er exes 8o tightly but_that before th urn with the remembravce of that form g0 full of majesty upon whose ample forchoad it writ in words of goid ** All men are created oqual.” This is tho vision is is the vision which she has not yet obeyed which she wust obey or her good namo ‘will d and bissing over tho whole carth. The suffrage is one which only the most care Al tudy of the wiscst statesmanship can hope to answor, But there are more objections to it in the City of New-York than in the whole country North and South outsido of its infected at mosphere of social and_political misrule. Whether without somo limitation of the suffrage that princely city which has fallen among thieves, can ever bo recovered from their hold is very problematical. But the question of universal suf- frage 18 one thing and the queation of impartial suffrage is nother. 'This nation cannot stand erect and look into God's face and say it will bo satisticd with anything that does not mean palitical equality. We were commitied to it whon wo wrote it iu the immortal langunge of the Daclaration. Politi cians may tell us that when the fathors said *all men." they meaut *“all white ;" but history tells us they meant ex- actly what they . And wo wero again committad to this cause when, with & voice that conld not be mistakan, God sum come to be a by ?urflmn of unive . In the okl Hebrew, it is o of bis life, T will not Lot thee r, when we wrestle with 5 who say to us, *Wo will not So ought the Ko unlicas thou bless me. ngels of our life, is it ¢ until thou dost acceépt our blessing ¥ at this time to the South. For if the South but knew what blessings stream through the deep channels of equality and brotherhood, it would not rest until these channels bud been hewn throughoat her borders, far and wide. * I will ot let thee go unless thon bicss me,” she would then say o the North, *unless thou bless mo with the blessings of thine own good government.' But the North has tasted these things; it bas scen bow good they are. Therefore, it ought to say to the benighted Soui “1 will not let thee go unless thou dost receive and share with me these bless ings whick God in Bis great merey has given me to use and to extond !’ God grant my friends that it is not too Iate for this thing. God graut thut the whole South nn( throw this Con- stitutional Amendment beck with acorn inte our Northern faces that thus we mav be justified in blessing with o more deep and earnest biessing. Not but that such en act would indieate a state of feeling at the South most pain‘ul to bebold, though for this state of feeling the South itsell is not so muck to blame s those that have enjoled her with false promises into the moshes of their wickedness. But euch an act would further in dicate that God had given us another lease of life, another op- portuniiy to do his bidding, another vision of his purposes, by obeying such wo sball not perish but become the mother of great nations, the friend and benefactor of the wi 1f such & vision should nguin be granted 1 cannot doubt what as Ameri cans, whet as God's ehildren we should be brave enou; There is o story of & painter named Medardes who b 10 paint & pictire for the altar of a church in some great city. Sad ou his knees be prayed that he might have a vision of the things which God would bave him_ paint. At st it came to bim & vision of the Holy Virgin tempting the adver- his brush and painted it he could recall it from the hollow chambery of his And when be thougbt that he had finished it the adver- to him and begeed of him that he itdle from his bideousness or Just a little from the beauty of the Virgin's face. But no; the painter seised Lis Dbrush sgein and made the Virgiu's face even more lovely, and other stroke of terror to the visage of the fiend. Aguiu the adversary cme to bim, and yet agoin commanding him | with fearful threats to mar the Virgin's countenance, or in some way to make his own less terrible. But his threats availed 0 more thun his entreatics. The Virgin's face remained di vinely beautiful ; her gleaming feet still shamed the horrid semblance of the fiend. At Jength the day arrived when the great picture was lull'{*flllvlu‘l_l xhibited in the great square of the be crowd w there to see it ;. Medardus, too, was there to kee if he bad wrought in vain; when suddenk coes the tole—down swooped the Adversary, lifted Medardus igh 1ut0 the air and cast bim down, & broken, lifeless mass, be- fore his pictuse and the borror stricken faces of the erowd. But husli! but see? Forth from the picture the perfect Virgin [uis her azowy bands, reiscs Medardus to his feet and gives im back sgain to life and the companions of lis | bowe! He had be pd by his v | bad been lifted up would be as trie 10 ber great v of equatity and though she might be broken, and seem lifeloss for a time re s God is God, these sacred forms would reach forth trom the heavens, sazy with the shining feet. He seize s best dream. el true 1o his vision, place Ler upon her feet, uud give to her the laurel | crown of victery and praise. Let Ler not dis obey her vision, axd by her visiou sho thall be gloriously saved. The crisie presses on us; face to face with ue it stands, With solemmn lipe of question like the Shynx in Egyp his dey we sehion destiny, the web of fate we spin; xy for all Deresfter cioose we holliess of &, By all for which the wartyrs bore thewr sgony and shame ; By nll the warning words of trath with which the prophets came; ture which sweite ue; by al e hopes which cast 4 trewbling srrom the blackness of the past , Avd by the bievsed thought of Him who for earth's frecdom died, O, my people! O, my brothera! let us choose Lie righteous side. ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART. The stated weekly meeting of this Association was Leld on Saturday evening at the Cooper Institute. The chair wes takes by the Hon. R. H. Williams at 7 o'clock. The following gentlemen were among. those present: Thé Hon. R, H. Willigms, Dr. Gale, who ncted as Secretary; Prof. l;.hB, Clarke, Messre. Henry, O Rielly, Bickel. D. Lindsley, and otbers, The first suhject on the programme of the evening was ' Ter. restrinl Magnetisim,” ‘e communication which was to have been wonde on the fubject was not sufficiently matured, aud it was postponed to & subsequent tueeting. Professor Clurke sub- stituted for it & lecture on the principles and working of an in- genious machine he iad contrived for g the operations of the steam engine. He exbibited o model which was worked by an bydraulic pupp insteed of steam, but it showed the na- ture of the inyention equally well, Let the reader imagibe an upright cylinder, working in it, of course, erect; let bim coneeive & marking percil attacked 10 the top of the piston rod and extend- ing borizovtally, ‘The poiut of this peneil just touckes anotber upright eylinder, round whick & piece of blatk pager is mlvpod T'bin second eylinder is connected v gearing with the C€ugine, 5o as 1o evolve Just once ours, or 24 Lours as the cose moy WLen the steam bas attained a certain pressure i phst aud pencll arttacked are raised to & certain Light, kuown by gradustion, s the groduation on a thermoneter, for exumple. Solong anthe steamn remaiug at this pressure, the pencil remaing at the same bight #nd describes n perfectly borizontal circle o the blank paper. But if the rtenm pressure is increased or diminished, the trace of the pencil shows that fiict together with the amount of the incrense or diwinution. Thus the engineer. ief can tell at ary time, 68 Uy & clock, whether those iu charge Lave attended to their or not, and to what extent. In the words of the lecturer it was an ivvention *'showlng the smnu on the-botter, every minute and hour of the d the finctuations of the steam, nnmfl-hrhy of firing, the § rfections of the governor, bae f the engine, dicating the inattention to duty of those managing the en word registering every excellence and defect in the working of steam michiery. S 2 I8LLTI - ) T on i bacsce on Tk a6Q Yegcttien: s fuoted o e Forry adefnitiop. or ratber s-m;ulmal ciimate in its most nf out that “there general gense, This auvthor mfi were many clreomstances mers temperature "6 grvek enade of cold 1 North Americt, sal h e vah::nb«::aub'nq&m Winter, Tye mind. n et glon, it {n el “‘r orepiag orer Dadins il X . ter. The wos of consides: wd fmself in's different was | 0 3 Chie ko 3 accomaieg Tor he not ”’ wos o South Clarke must be, will never ba able to ; the southward (o enable us to come THE DRAMA. A . CHARLES DILLON. Mr. Chales Dillon, who commented an engage- ment at the Broadway Theater last evening, in the character of King Lear, lmapreviousty boen kuown to the play goers of this commumy only as the representative of Helphegor. His per- sonation of the latter part ins severul timos warmly 10005 nined and oxtolled in these columpe ; and it will, wo think, be remembered among the best achiovwaonts in drmmnatio art that bave beon witnessed Lers within the memory of this gencration M. Dillon will play Beiphegor again during his present engage. ment at the Broadway Theater ; but we understand his desiga 0 be—and we are glad that ho has formed it—to make himself known to the New-York public in the most important of the great charaeters in Shakespoara. It bas nover beon our good fortune to see him in auy part excepting Bephegor, but bis simplo naturaloess and wonderful mastery of pathos, in the exneting circamatances of the mountobank, have impressed us a0 doeply with the cenyiction that he is o great actor, that we oannot | but anticipate peculiar pleasur and satisfaction rformances. Atall events they canmot Mr. Dillon's profes- sincere devotion to the noble art which he has striven to illustrate, and ations and uoflagging study and labor, particnlars hat career may chance to interest theatrical readers, and the presont is not an inappropriate time forstating them. Charlea Dillon was = father was an actor, , amddis mother wab cquiring as good an born at Newcastle, Kngland, in 182} and the manager of & theater in that an actress. At the age of fifteen. education as so brief a time would a! young Dillon adopted the profession of the gtage, and undertook juvenile busineas nt & London theater. Two years later ho. appeared, in ballet and othor minor parts, at the Surrey Theater, then m Dav . s i offurts here od deal of attention, and he was especially honorcd with the &) aud encouragement of s able, experienced, and judicious an mctor as tho lats J. 1, Cooke, who recognized in him the elements of great tal- eot. During the next two years he devoted much time to the writing of melo-dramas. dm' of thesa pieces, entitled * John Anderson, My Jo"—after Burns's famous song—wis played it especial success. He also, at tuis time, coutributed mis. cellaneously to n publications. At thetage of 19 he set off from London, and spent a year in lnrl'lm7 through Great PBritain. Keturning to tho capital, ho appearcd in Hawmlet, and attractod some critical sttention. He was then engaged at ono of tho principal London theaters, as stage manager, leading actor, and wri His succoss thus far, bowever, had failed to satisfy bis ambition. Accordingly ho determined to leave London, and not to return until he had acquired the ut most and the highest professional reputation possible to an etor in tho provinces. His first appearance, in pursuance of this design, was mado at the Theater Koyal in Manchester. Iis sue cess there wua signal and decidod. F) ed ouwnrd, through all the important dom. Fourtoen years passed awny—y fasthful) ‘pnr{oruodv At the end of that time, at the age "years, Mr. Dillon returned to London and_ reappeared at ler's Wells. v mediate and remarkabie emont of the Lycoum ccensful, by reason not e In He subsequent tly Theater, in whioh alono of bis_oxtraordinary talents, rience. The London press, with one accorl, conce news of eulture and bis characteristio and_powerful gonius. By one oritic he was desoribed as * the founder of the natural and I colloguial school of high representatives. No tra consistently matural so simple inmethod and yet so intense in feeling, unloss it be Mr. Charles Kean. In 1%l Mr. Dillon firat visttod the United States, and it was then that we first on of Telphegor. Ho appoared iu this city in Philadelpin. The country, however, uwpon the droadful verge of eivil war could command especial attention. In 183 Mr. California, and played an engagement of 100 con- s, ot the Metropolitan Theater in San Francisco. to Australia, whero he passed the mext two States; and b n cities Our readers may chance to remembar the production of * Belphegor,” at Niblo's Garden, in May of this yoar, when it had a run of two weeks, and when the actor wen—not to employ an ua. familiar quotation— golden opinions from all sorts of people Mr. Dillon will now appear undor better auspices than ever Defore in this oity. Much ouriosity is felt to ses him in the Ieading characters of tho drama. ‘Tho theater at which he will play is one of tho noatest and pleasantest houses in town. Tho dramatic season is ut pooulintly sctive, brilliant, and intercst ing point. All circumstances concur to favor the actor, and wo shall bo disappointed, indoed, if e does not win, in large wnoasiure, popular applause, critical attention, and new ominsuce In the dramatic art. “THE LONG STRIKE" AT THE OLYMPIC. Mr. Boucicault's new drama of **The Long Strike” bids fair to hold the stage of the Olym for some time to come. A second view of its represcutation confirms us in the judgment origially expressed—that while ite merit Iy genuine and extraordivary, its defects are very serious. We may add that, cousidering its authorsbip. those defects are sur. prising. Whatever may be Mr. Boncicault's faults as a drama tist, be has nover hitherto split upon the rock of aati climax In “The Long Strike " he not only conducts & good plot to s wealk endiug, but o disappoints exp o i the development of bis principal and most impressive oharacter. The basis of his drama is Mrs. Gaskell's povel of * Mary Darton’ That tomany readers. and it will not hem be d, wo have a s t detailing plots of dramas—wlich ge reader and often deprives bim, in_sdvance of good picces of stage ait. Fur the purpose cism, in the present fostance it will # that the first {wo acts of Mr. Bovcicault's dras trike” of factory operatives in the English ¢ chester, and that the catire piay, which is comprised in acts, tells an interosting story of love, and or; and pe; consequences of crime 1 fon of which grows d of the long strike. Tt is this story which engrosse ¢ T ® iodend, which re s practical signifi lacking 1n_fine m overiooked and s Thenoe ho we ears. Last season ho returned to the Unit sinoe playod engagements in many Aw wtal of the spectator. That fon of the pi Intes mm,\ oo the etrikh. e not withost cance to employers aud laborers, and is dramatic contrasts of character, but it s » forgotten in the sbsorbing interest excited by the incidents rowing out of it. A murder is committed; an janocent man £ wrougtully acoused, and can ol be saved by the tostimony of u miseing witnoss; the telegraph Is hrought [uto requisition for secaring that testimony. Nothing could be simpler than this state of facts. It is the dramatic arrangemant and agement of the incidents that 0 » the foel ings and woves the mind. From e second act o the second scene of the fourth, the £ the drama ore animating than words can « graph o the emotions involved or the theatrical effic not occur in any modern play. _But there th n of W now k ore, find the trial-se anti-climag. Per this last & The e is wit parts, might possibly ma ita predecessor; but we doubt it needless to sny, is not tried at th server s, morvover, disappoint charneter, at the outset, fills the it is almost critieal ob- h Lear T achos the be the sorrow of age, ) aud There is ‘pathos like that which surroun when age is virtuons, simple and bonorable, and suffers un justy. This patbos Mr. Boueicault brings into play. Dut Tothing comes 0 it. The character grows weaker instead of strouger, in its development, aud at Jast d 4 away to empiiness nnd silence. Mr. Charles Wheatleigh personates it with o quict intensity of feeling fidelity to ua tare, that win the sympathy oous tears wnd the s it M. Boucleault appears h than of anything han aught o its merit the reward of honest that the character is disap] 10 have thonght more of the T cloe s and, ndeed, it astrates mor context the remarkable dramatic instinet which has given Mr. Boucicault his emineace in the literature of the stage. Yet bis play is not wanting in deep study of human nature, or fa deli cate sentiment, or in quiet’ humor, or in beautiful lucidity of style. The first scene in act second, wherelu Keilly, the Trish sailor, renounces bis love for Jane, the conversation between Jane and Mr. Radley, just before the latter is shot, thé second scene of the third act, wherein Jein Starkie iy arrested, and the whole of the companionship of Jane and the old lawser, way b adduced s examples of the superiority of drumatic over theatrical skill. Keilly was played i Itis & part for an derness and most sweet de the quality of true self-sagrific feebly. e best actind in is done by Stoddart, who personates the old lawyer. 14 alngle character, b it o g Ao and winning. Money- penny is u kind-hearted old genticman, with quaint mansers, in which assumed harshness, real petulence, inuate refines «d sensitive considerateness for the feelings of oth fily blended. Mr. Stoddart interprets this nature w . 1t may be as well to remark, by the way, that 8 ‘s performa are aiways worthy of the studious observation of persons who regard acting as an art, and not merely a matter of business. He does nothing careiessly. The fiuits of study,and the evidences of intellect and of ‘geatle sens bility of temperament, are visible in all bis mations, and are notably evident in this one. Wo bave ouly to add that Miss Kunte Newton enacts Jane Learoyd with earnest emotion and winning bat Mr. Vandenhoff is appropriately manly, simple, an re, a8 Jm Starkie; that Mr. Wand fs corroct amusing, a8 Crankehaw the police-ofticer ; that Mr. Becks operates upon the telegraph os if he were “to the mauner born,” and that Mr. Grover has produced the play with several vew scenca by Hayes and Strong. Tho cabin-scene, by the yay, creates no illiulon at all, buf fe really ridiculous. “The Long Sirike” will bo acted evry evening ultil anotser novelty bhall seem to be required. In London it has met with very great success at the Lyceum Theater. IMPORTANT THEATRICAL EVENTS. Mr. Brough's burlesque of ** Perdita” has been produced, in s wery ereditable manner, at the New-York Theater, and will be o for two nights wore, together with the camio drama of D s Blran Tho et by of i ot~ whl elnesdn Tose Ky be produced on We evening. Mise tinge and SETT K Mortimer have. beon engaged 1o, porsonuio Teepoct fvely Kate and Grifih, Mr. Augustin Daly s the adspter of M. Reede's oy My, Bogumil Dawison's last appearance at the Stadt Theater was made last evening, in the character of Othello. Mr. Duwison will commence an engagement of five nights, in Phila- deiphia, on Wednesday. The stock company of the Stadt The- ater will sccompany him. EQUESTRIENNEISM IN CALIPORNIA.—At an eques- trienne tournament in San Francisco on the Gk ult., 12 ladies yd. This | CIVIL COURTS. P e THR OPENING OF THE TERM—ELECTION DAY. The Courts yesterday did but little busines. Cenern! 'llnu(’llltfil.pn'm\l(‘-mfl only opening 1o The J ustices appointed from other districts were “vot on_hand to open Court, and the Courts wero theref Wedncoday. In the Chambers Mr. Just unweil, called but 40 numbors, wad o Part 1. aud the Special Term of the Supe a singie case and adjonrned over ejection dn. was dtied i Vast 1. of the Cominon Flen ant business in the otbur parts of this Co Court. Tho Cousta will v bu UNITED STATES DISTRICT OOURT—Nov. 5—Befors Judge BETIS. AN OPINION BY JUDGE DETTS ON TIE QUESTION OF WHAT ’CONSTITUTES A DELIVERY OF CARGO BY The ship Ben Adams, her May 10, 1865, Y id por: and 15 A VESSEL. Chmlos Partridge et .Lu o The libel was. filed, in this case, y againat the ship, tacklo, &c., aboye name alleging that tho libgauts namod in the ‘said libel did®ifXhe month of March precoding, ship and put on board tho ssid sbip—ticen lyiug in Lo port of Now-Orloans, bound to New.York, and undor the aand of her muster, . Prudbammeo—1,0W burrels of flour the ' Nonpaweil * brand, ‘manufactured nt St Louis by John I Towle, all of which appeared upon tho heads of each of said Darrels, and which wis to be earried and mll':)"l‘dv 1 and upon board said ship from New-Orleans to the port of New.York, to o then delivered to the libelants, or their assigns, they paying freight at the rate of §1 per barrel, with five per cont priuge and nvernge .c«manP: that the master sizned four bills of Jading of that tenor, dated March 13, 1863, It 18 further averred i sasd 1ibel that#ho said ship, baving received the said flour on bourd, proceeded therew it the conveyauce of the said master, for the port of ‘ork, where she safely arived with the anid flour on board ; that the libelants have tendered and offered to pay (o (he snid ship and her agenta the freight and primago upon said flour, and domanded the dolivery there- of to shem as such consignees, but that only 431 barrels of the suid flour havo been delivered to the libelants, and the balanco of waid flour, amounting to 51 bbis, has not, nor hins any part theroof, been deliverod, although frequently doman On the 241 of June thereafter James T. Tapscott appeared said cause, a8 part owner of said vessel, the Ben Auams, and for wud his cobwnors, put In his_answer under oath to the libel fited as above stated in this action, and avers that the said owners were i possossion of said ship at the time of tho attachment thereof, and aro the true and bona fido owners thercof, and on the same day filed their answer to the waid libel, which admits the freighting of the 1,000 barrels of flour on tho ahip, under tho bill of luling described in the libel and an- nexed to the anwwer; bt denies all knowledge ns to any of the matters set forth in the second article of the libel, and leaves the libelants to their proofs thereof. The claimants admit that the Ben Adams shipped at New-Orleans in the month of March, 1865, while engaged in shipping as o general ship, & general cargo of flour for the port of New-York, and as part of suck cargo thero was_received on rrcls of which there was issned by the master of sai bill of lading, & copy of which is annexed to tho an- swor and is made part of the answer, and except as is before admitted the claimants have no knowledge as to any of the matters in the secoud articlo of the libel set forth That on the arrival of the said vessel at the port of N York, according to the usage and oustom of that port, due and reasonablo notice of her arrival, of the ‘Mre of discharge of the cargo with which she was then lnden, including tho 1,000 bar rela of flonr referred to in the libel, was given to the several consignoes of cargo on board aid vossel, including tho libel- ants, and that in pursuance of such notice the said cargo, in cluding said flour, in_accordance with tho usage and custom ork in_ refereneo to the dischar, t tho risk of the respeotive consignees there- reupon in_ pursuanco of such Botice undertook to remove the same, and the claimants advised and insist that the contract of affreightment entered into by the said ves- sel, bereto anuexed, was theroby fully performed and ehargod. and deny that only 43 barrels of flour have been' de. livarad by the shij Ban Adama to the libelants, or that 561 bar. rels inve not been delivered,or that the libelants havo sustained damages (0 the amonnt of ¥7, ). and the claimants further answer to the said libel in this canso And the claimants further say that on board the said ship Tien Adarus, forming a part of hergeargo, there was eside the four montioned proviously. a large additional quantity of flour in which wis 5% barrels also branded * Nonpareil Mills," for whioh & bill of Inding had in_like manner been signed and the samo was consigned 1o the firm of Watts, Crane & Co., of the City of Now-York ; that previous to the #th day of April there bnd boen discharged from said vessel and placed vpon said wharf 78 barrols of flour branded * Nonpareil Malls." of all which the libelants had notice ; that of this number, the libel ants bad taken and carted away 439 barrels, and had sufered i-ml -lllnwd the tirm of Watts, Crano & Co., to take away 539 harrels, Tho aaid quantity of flour was takon by said consignees ro apeeth after it had been Jandad on the dock and not aid withont any notico to the said vessel that the difference in the Lwo parcels in quality, marks on the bas otherwise; and without any actusl knowledge on th the master or owner of said vossel of any such differenc “The libelants do not attach to their ?llrl A copy of t lading delivered them by the master or shipper acoon: the lading of llba yen, the deliv to the iden o d given in ovidenoco by them on the trial in conrt. Was arguod orally between thy counsel, Jan uary 24, 1866, and subsequently submitted by them upon written b in March term thereafter. The Court then being aetu- sccupied in the consideration of Government causes on oaring, could not nssign with certainty a period for completing the final hoaring of this one, anterior to the resymption of its o closs of the Summer recess to fol- The usages of navigation and trado ut all t emporiums of commeroce in the United States it and fawiliarly understood, and well-sanctivued by of the tribunals of Justics, alike in this coua- try aud 1n England, to be substantially this [he carrior whip, in trausporting cargoes of merchandise or apec ittances on freight, is not bound to 8 porsonal frac tion and delivery of the commodity carried to tha assignee or cousigaes, but on its arrival ot the port or plase of its destina i may worve notice of the time and place at which delivery will be thade of the consignment. and that mods of defivery i rolation to coastiog or tranmissious by will be tantamons water co to n personal delivery by tho carrier, and fultil bis oblig n respect to the carriags, i placing the roperty at the legal risk of tho consigaee or assiguce (3 Kout ommm., 214 and notes and notes Flanders on_Shippig, cott's Reps. 43 1 Blateh Story on Baflmont, s ford.s Cire., C. R 17 Midsumumer) 1 United Sta ented this case coming ngain Jourt, until the closing business wm of October; and the Cowrt now, upon m oof the mass & great lack of precis 1 aud deaied by f the ause mentioned, and the hurried the cargo was delivered and dis s and unsatisfactory to rely upon % botween parties gath the Court, in summing i relation to the the pleading informal manuer in w rendering it du ments of the o o argument laid in desultory debate, wholly uusatisfacto I lered the Court t the sgbject matter in atnty a to the number of barrels of flour traus: Orleans to New York, and what number of tunlly delivered in kind'to the libelaats, or to them tondered, if mot delivered, or landed with due notice and safety b this port. and if any barrels of flour owued by the libelants coutainod in the shipment and assignment in tho pleadings mentioned fatled to be delivered at this port to them; or if, for any other alloged cause, 8 less quantity of the said cargo of flour was delivered to the libelants than was named in the shipping contract under which it was transmitted, it is o - dered and directed that it be referred to the clerks of the Court or & Commissioner, to ascertain from the proofs given on the trial of the cause in court, and to repost to the Court with all convenient speed whether the aforesaid shipment of flour, de- scribed in the bill of lading, has been fully delivered to the libel- auts or accounted for; or in case the sawe amount has not been Justly delivered iu kind, and there be a defalcation in delivering he true quantity or quality of the flour consigned to the ship Ben Adams and transporteid by ber to this port, under the con- tract wtatod in the pleadings; then the referes to report the number and value of the sai rrels of flour on the arrival of o anlp at thia (her) part of destination, and here delivered to the libelants and ed by the libelants, and also the num- ber of barrels of said flour not delivered or tendered to libelauts at this port, and the value of the sawe, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.—Before Judge BMALLEY. SUIT FOR DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE OF A CANAL COMPANY. Gertrude E. Seldon, Exocutrix, agt. The Delaware and Hudson x Canal Company. This case, reported in THE TRrBUNE of the 3lst nitimo, and in whieh defendants are sued by plaintiff to recover for ateged damage which plaintisf claims to have sustained reason of certain lands owwed by ber in Sullivan County, th State, being inundated by the enlurgement of defendants’ canal, was concluded to-day, the jury briuging in verdict for de- feudants. P e SUPERIOR COURT~TriAL Teew.—Nov, 5. Before Jus: ice BARDOUR. CLAIM OF A FACTOR FOR SERVICES, William F. Hoins agt. Charlos E. Peine. This action arose as follows: G. i he 1l as dobie. asatgned ‘the wholo claim 10 the plAintif, who 4o mand, "The defendant imed that he was entitled 1o hold the goods till bis services—which he valued at should be for. ‘The plaintiff fnsists that defendaut o to and that he tendered him the balance of that amount, $131. The goods were taken on replevin by‘hc plaia. uf, the simplo question here is, how wuch the defendant is entitled to. ‘The jury found the value of the property, §3,500, and & ver- dlet for the plaintifk. C. l:hh&la Swith for plaiotiff ; John J. Townsend for do- " SPECIAL Trot—Before Mr. Justice GARVIN. l.um..o‘n A'I: nfi rmn..—uunm l:.UIC‘HU!- . Kul Al eTs. The phmt'hh" i :‘-ptm'nmmndm. tober Jast she leased from the the premises, No. 17 ‘Waverley-place, ’-NI‘.‘hrth. at ¢ month, till the lst :.OUIOM and fiad expended _.”Hmfi zm that i sorving her with summons at 50's n'n-hlmunflt pext morning at § & m.; that she had attended at thst time and on She, there- found the case already and that 1 m-nn‘u.:nuk‘- '-run';' ? s fluwm-mm dlw-‘uu*" cause why such aa Injunction a0t issue was the oise came up | e ——— e IMPORTANT CONSOLIDATION OF EXPRESS \ 4 AND STAGE LINES. Nogoliations which have been going ou sovoral montig for the reorganization and consolidation of (he stags ang express lines between (he Missondd River and the Paeifly Ocean, bave beew completed within the lost fow deps, For yoars the Wells Fargo Company bas trausected the ontire expross and much of the banking business on they Pacific Gonst, coutrolicd the leading etage linss, and tranaportcd the express und fast freight paekages Lotweoy San Franeisco and the Atlantic Coast, by way of the Isthmus. Last year it carried 2,400,000 letters, und ered in San Francisco, from the mining regions Pacific Coast, more than $19,000,000 in bullion. .1t heg been tho best organized and best managed of w!l our gregy oxpress companics; but by the former agrecmonts jg « territory” did not extend east of Salt Lake, The old Wells-Fargo Company is now dissolved, its as. sols roturned to the stockholders, and & new orguilustion formed bearing the samo name, with a capital of §10,008, 000. In the new Company are merged the chief intoresty of the old, with those of the Pioneer 8tage Company (from Virginia, Nevada, to California), the Overland Muil Com. pany (trom Salt Lake to Virginia Nevada), the Expross and Stage Company (from the Missour! River Balt Lake, Montaon and ldabo) all the Tines of Amorican aod the United States Express Companios sontod aa worth §2.500, while defondants insisted her furniture waa worth but $150, and that the il had then refused to take the lease inless the d would stipulato not to sub- Jet the portion of the premiscs retained by hersell. 1t akao ap: peared that in some way the phaintitf was agein in promises Mr. 1. T. Williume, o behall of the plaintil. ua-ed that it appeared that the worrent was discharged and that as the Pluntitl was now i possession, and the detendant threatewing 1 use the warrant illegnlly, unw wie Mr, E. W. Dodge, for the nrpued them weie some cuses whero, brvoglarity in the frwwd being cliryed, the Court would interforo ; yot here it ap peared that all the lar. nor colld the o y executed. long argument. hold that ws the worrant had ily beon oxecuted it was funchus oicio, of no further velidity. 1fthe plaintiff wes it posscseion the de- fendast could not_aet undor the warrant, but must take new proovedi ngs o eviet hier, Fhere wos, therelore, wbout ho warrint to restriin, aad the injunction must be dissol ved, Mr. LT, Williams for plaistiff; Me. K. W. Dodge for de- feudant. Ll SBUPREME COURT—O m—PaRt [—Nov. §-—Before Mr, Justico Bazyamy. TUE JUMEL WILL CASE. Chasr and others agt. Smith and others. Mr, Justice J, F. Barnard, who was :»ko'«l to bold this Court, not bein it , the Court way bl i ot i, g tapn behnif of the piatniift, moved thi the Jumel will caso set down for the fist easo on the for Wednesday pest. Mr. Smith road a letter from Mr. Bradford. stating that he would be detnined In Washington during the week, and asked that the case be set down for Monday next. On the other hand it was suggested that a case wight got on which would occupy some days to the exclusion of this case, and Mr. Jnatiee Barnard set down the cose tx“:’xlw' for Wednesday, sug- y proper. that thongh of geating that it would probel 0 some time to procure & jury. | of the Missourl, The Adams Express declines 1o give i g o its “territory’’ west of the Mississippi and south of COURT OF COMMON PLEASBunr 1—Xov. 8.—Delofd | g,y of Missouri, but with this exception, the new com ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY STOCK IN MARKET. Tl et al. ogt. Garrison et al. The motion in this case was mada to modify an in- Junction restruining the defendants from transferring certain stock in the Atlantic Steamship Company. It -pfin That in July last the Company increased its cupital stock from #4000, 000 to §6,000,000. This $4,000,000 increwsed capital was to ba applied fo the purchase of veascls of other linss. It is alleged by the plaintiff that 1he extra stock was 10 bo withlield from tie warket for six months from July 1, 1566, The partiea who re- ceived this extra stock are now offering it for sals An injunction restraining them from se doing was obtained 8 short time The motion made yesterdsy was on the part of Mr. L. T. White, who claims to"be the bona fide owner of #00 sbares, which were transferred to him before the injunc- tion ws issued, and which were ofered for sale by him without any knowledge on his part that such injunction had been issued. Tho stock was sold_and the purchasers demand ita dolivery. This motion is to modify the izjunction so far us to allow Mr. White to tramafer the yioek whiich he bas sold in good (aith. A further hearing of the argument was postponed, coussel not being red to argue the cose o full W. Fulleston and €. A. Rappeallo for plaiotiffs; exJufige Allen and J. C. Spenoer for defendants. Tefore Judgo CARDOZO. LIMITATION OF CONTEACTS WITH KEAL ESTATE BROKEES. Joseph . Harris agt. Daniel Burtnet, The facts of the case, as alleged by the plaintiff, and which ars not dflufll:? the defendant, are as follows Tn 1353 the defendant employed the plaintiff to sell for him & oertain farm for §20,000. Some time afterward the plaintiff found n conditional purchaser in one J. C. Russell. Upon in- troducing bim to the defendast, & oonversation ensued, during which Russell stated that bo owed a goll mine in C which be valued nt §100,000, and that if the defenda asslat biey in getting up a stock copany with that capit mine the land, he would take the Tarn in payment for s Thin the defeadant declined to do, and the maiter was dropped. About two years afterward the defendant sold the farm to Mr. Russo! fo. The plaintiff now claims that this salo was of the original transaction, and that as he introduced Mr. Rus. sell to the defendant he is entitled to Lis commissions on the sals. The counsei for the dofense moved to dismiss the com- plaint on the ground that the facts, as admitted, did not mako out thy plaintiff's case. Court granted the motion and dis- wixsed the complaint, 1iff's counsel excepted. Francis Byrue for plaintiff; H. P. Allea for Gefonlant. e CRIMINAL COURTS. pany has entire control of all the stage and expross bub noss botween the'Missouri and the Pacific, ' The transportation of treasure alone is an enormow ftem. This year our gold sud silver mines yicld fully $100,000,000, and the amount will increase aunually it reaches four or five times the present produet, The stage lines of tho new company amount in the aggrogate to over 4,000 miles,and the rapid progress of the great Pacific Railroed, et both ends, is incroasing enop mously the travel across the plaivs. Next season the ploasure-seokers alone, from the East to the Rocky Moun tains and California, will be very numerous, and the Sum. wor of 1870 will doubtiess seo 20 daily coaches plying osch way over the short gap in the (rauscontinental railway which will then remain open. Mr. Louis McLane, for the last 10 years Manager of the Wells-Fargo Express, and more than avy other man the canso of its great success, was ou Saturday elected Prosi dent of the new organization. ‘Whether the consolidation will work good or ill for the heavy iuterests of (he vast torritory it covers, remaine b be soeu. 1 the business be transacted as well s it ha been doue in California, the improvement for Utah, Moa- tana and Colorado will be very great. But it is the tea- dency of all our leading express and telegraph coumpanios to combine into vast monopolies; and the instances ere very raro in which monopolics do not become oppressive, We teust this may prove ono of the exceptions. — BROOKLYN NEI'S, o b & i DrowxED. —On Sunday afternoon four men, named A. Bigger, 6. Millard, E. Gillan sod G. H. Ramwy, started {rom Tirooklyn to take a sail on the East River. When nearly posite the foot of Huron st the boat capsized and Ramssy v Buggor, Sillard and Gillan were picked up by i solooger Sarah Buckley and take to the Forty-saventh Peo- cinct Station House, where they were properly eared for. ARl the persons mentioned were workwen ia (ue Mankattas Ges Works at the foot of Fourteenth-st. o —— GREENPOINT AND WILLIASBURGH RATLROAD.—The stockholders of the Greenpoint and Wilismsbargh Railrosd hold a moetiug vesterday noou at No. 347 Fuiton-st., Brooklys, COURT OF ( AL SESSIONS THE PANEL OF GRAND JURORS. A panel of 21 Grand Jurors were sworn in yester- day. to worve through the November Term of the Court of General Seasions. Tiey will co the discharge of their duties on Wednesday, whea the first sifting of the Court is b Judge Russel will preside. and the Hon. Ganning 8. Bedfo ., Assistant District Attorney, will conduct for the poople, | for the purpose of electing Directors, The mecting was presided The followy fs a lst of the Grand Jury: Wilson G. Hunt, | over by Mr. Demas Strovg, but as its were keph ant ot Ven 1 2 G, | o ate the puiie aze lft ia the dark 88 6 its resulle’ Forsman; Jamos Von Renschoten, James Wickham, Rufus H. Wood, John dacob Astor, jr., Louis C. Koppel, Lewis A. ley, dohn H. Mortimey, Jesse Oakley, Auigustus J. Gillet, omas_Woodward, John De Francls T. Walker, Gieorge T. Jackson, John . Chamberlain, Joka Wadsworth, Albert L. Conklin, Bernet L. Solomon, — THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. (Beforo Justice Dowling.| RosBED 1§ A SALOON.—Late on Sunday night John O'Neill. residing at the corner of Van Brant and Partition sts. ontered the oyster saloon of Chatles Wilson, No. 04 Greenwich st and while there he claims that Wilson and a man unknown to him assaulted and kuocked bim down, and robbed him of $137 in Treasary uotes. The eries of O Neill brought to Lis assistance an officer of the Twenty-second Precinet, who arrested Wi The other man ma: ape. Yesterdny Dowliog ¢t the g s 2y BrookLyy Coumox Cousci.—A meeting of the Hrooklyn Common Counoil was held yosterday afternoau. bat, the election to-day, the Board adjosrned without ny business of importance. NEW-JERSEY NEWS. R FuserAL or SExator Weiaar.—The obsequiesof the late Senator Wright took place, on Saturday, from the Houss of Prayer (Episcopal) Church. At about 2 o'clook, the remains, accompanied by the relatives and frionds, were conveyed to the church. They were here met by the of- clating clorgy: the Tevs, Mabin % I Wi Mier Shackloford of New- proceeded the prisoper m arrnigued before Just Tombm, who held him t0 bail in the sum of $,000 to auswer the | (€ oy, fi“:'fl'_“.}’_‘*,:&“f.‘;‘ T Speeiag ven - s e e v R e ot B I, after w . JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT, von 13t Corinthians, 15th ohap., xxth verse. The Rev. Mr. Sinoke Bekon, Imtion Dréon) e g g Tremiat Cometn Tur Cask oF THE ACCUSED CLEROYMAN.— The | o e oot o obecrred.. The remains wore intorred case of George L. Williams, representing himself to be a clergy- | in Mouut Pleasant (‘umrz. and were inclosed in a cofin covered with blaok cloth, with ailver bindings aid 8 piste in; man of thy Episcopal Church, who was arrested ou Friday last on the charge of having stolen a pocket-book in one of the Fifth ave. stages, came up before Justice Dodge yesterday. The fact of the prisoner’s being & clergyman, and the rather singular circumstances surrounding_the coumission of the theft, Lave induced much evriosity lng the examing. tion of the accused and the witnesses against bim. The simple facts in_relation to the matter, stripped of the repetitions of succoeding testimonies, are all centered about the stage, when it bad reached Twenty-sccond st.. and may be summed up thus : Odenlieimer was uot present. SEWARK. MuRDEROUS ASSAULT.—Jacob Roeller, who keeps a saloon st No. 47 Harrison st s arrested yesterday after- noon for committing & murderous assault on his wife. Pre- vious to iy committing the deed, be made several outs la @ On Friday last, between 1 and 2 0'clock in the afternoon, Mrs. | puating of his wife which waa hanging upon the wall, Clara . Moore of No. 1718 Walnut st Pbiladelphia. now tew. | ealling her attention to it, he told Ler that be was about to in- rmml_r residing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, got into one of the | Hict similar stabs upon her. He at once proceeded to ifth-ave. stages opposite the Metropolitan Hotel to ride up | foto effect Nl‘*fl#pflrne‘nd. mmmnnz arrival Lo Soon aftor, she had entered the stage W illiams got in | oMcers, uo doubt Mra. R. would have been seriously injured, i and sat beside her, Mrs. Moore's left side toward the | not brutally murdered. Roeller was at once arrested, and o the Newark Station-ho £ now safely locked up i is time there in front of the stage und close to the window, Al Thayer of No, were b the stage (w0 other persous, Emma 205 Court-st., Brooklyn, and a man named Monroe No, 221 Fort Greene-place, also of Brooklyn. Wbhen th ge FORTRESS MONROE. had proceeded up town s far as Thirteentl'st. tWo WOT® PeI | py ratsGRAPN FO THE TRIBUSE. sous entered, Miss Vietoria Irving und her aunt, Mrs, Amanda {‘ }I(ululull, who sat directly opposite Mrs. Moore and Mr. illiams. Miss Irving's testimony is that she noticed Williams sitting | rtly turned toward Mrs, Moore, and that a movement of M. owre’s dress was also obser and that both these cireuu- ForTress Moxkoe, Nov. 3,--The United States gunbout Rbode Island, Capt. Donald M. N. Fairfield, the fag- ship of the West Ludia Squadron. by Baza Palmer, mrrived in our barbor yuu-dn" from Hivona. Left St. Thowas Oct. 13 for Port.ou-Prince, :: Florida, Mockinaw stances were the canse of her attention Leing attracted so fonnd_the following gunboats there: tienlarly to what was gotn She informed her annt of these ‘ Bienville. She left Port-au-Prince in company with these men- Civeumstances, and tht lndy states that sho saw Williams take | of-war, the Mackisaw going to Curacos, the Fiorida to Santa » portmonuaie from the folds of Mrs. Moore's dress and pnt it ket. She immediately bent over to Mrs. Moore to tell d seen, but the lutter was unable to hear her. ot as far ns Twenty-third-st., and Willisms Tose to get ouf gulh\l the strap attached to the beli ; but Mrs. Kendall ¢ im by the skirt of the cont, and told him to give her tho portmonnale. Williams said he had not got it, and to Jet him go. She then asked Mr. Gale for a out through the window, ‘‘Sto) Cruz, and the Bienville to Now-York. The yellow fever broke out on the Rhode Island on the wth ult. while in Havana, and & sailor samed Kopp died of it after being placed in the bospital. “Tle Kbode Island will be ordered to New-York, where she will be put out of commission. The steamship Mississippi, for New-York, arrived here lnst evening. She had on the 7th United States Colored meut, which were transferred to the steamer City of Baltimore, The stage had assistance, enlled a v thief, stop thief” Williams bad relcased himsclf'as well | where they will receive their nal diseharge. from’ Mrs. ill's grasp an from Gale' but, havisg gained e the street, he slipped, and Gale testiies that Lo put his hawd | SAN FRANCISCO. out through the window, and thus beld hi; ot out of the stage and Roundsman E. enuty-ifth Precinct _came up. Mrs. Ars. Moore theu . Delpminter of the oore teok Williams's et TELRG i 10 THR ¥. Y. TRIBUNE. "s.\'l l-"‘::xcuoo. Nov. 4.—The Wine Growers’ State hat from b.l; nend,.r::’l :.mnh.lmml:i'nlk from umh m{ port: monni nswered that he would give it to her if the i meworials Jongress to the wonld lek him go, nud took the purse. containing §28 in Nn;.l:'lyl Comeniion bop aop oo M e the breust bank notes and 91 cents in fractioual currency, from 0 was taken into pocket of his coat, and restored it to ker, year; and that the import tax on ustody immediately. : TN oore uyn:{hhnl‘nh i 1 b pocket eule the money, | Glon e g 2 s g £ 2 m‘)‘l he, which have not yet n found, and she al ') Sacra from Panama, R Rout the pocket of her dress had boen ut a8 the 3100 | N ook dnten of Cor b Powy e 1n & long slit. Such has been the ovidence as given by those individually ‘whose names appear as connected with the circumstances at the time of their occurrence, and the following’Is the statementof | Also arrived ships Goiden Nelason, New-York: In- e e e ood. Kelty, do', Grasite Biate, Jacobs, do,; bark Potosi, Fowler, Liverpool. fLia s et the aceused: My name is George L. Willians; Tam 96 sars of age; was | RAMAPO Firg Compaxy.—The old Liberty Fire born at Fredericksbug. Va.; 1 live at Suftolk, Va., and am by | ovcupation a clergrman of the Eplscopal Churc T had m-.;:; Company of Ramapo, Rockland County, bas been revived sad to r.h.r up lowa on| bn;hu‘n, aad got In o s ]unl took 8 vent newly organized, wich Capt. Charles Horne, Forcman, who, at side; I sat on that side sim because 1 cor 3 prose: elegau sce more on that side going up; 1 Eu-l my fore. and on adjusting - h{d;zmh-': dnte o ln'q"e-:‘#—“mvd:d'fl‘d = fl myself in the seat for o comfortable ride; I disco mduroehn- with hose. Our city firemen might I-n.&lnlnpfld book lying on s seat; the same seat 1 sat st bebind the | this machine, from what small beginnings grown e folds f Mra, Moore's dress: 1 took np'the pocket-beok, and | renk. In case uf fire CCUTTIng Youd x\uhhny et, intending to advertise it; on reaching my | yange in lUne irom the en, ua. 4 ith buckets estination 1 started out of the stage, and was coliared by® | continually passing would pour the water into the machine, man near the door; I struggled to get from him, and fn | while the w pump it on _the flames. Meanwhile tbe ng so slipped on the pavement; I then learned that th% | more modern engine, which is in the bands of & well orgauized - -hook Wi d T sald to the mtnu who | company, would put ou the fire. K me, lot me go and T will give up the pocket-book; t w i assenting to the proposition, recovered the pocket-book, ) nmd:l“wruxm ; at this -oflu ,l' h‘»'--'d n‘y-r‘f_“ldtr TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.—An juquest was yesterdsy ¢ " lcoms am at present in New. o0 in 3 e od gt oy 334 emphatically deny thet | am held by Corencr Naumaua at the Sock and shoddy manufactory - d flllty of m‘aqe’hume of stoaling tbe pocket-book; I did not see | of Jobn MeDevitt, Nos. 401, 403 and 403 Cherry-st., on the body he lady drop the pocket-book where I had found it, and bad no reason 1o belleve it to be hers. ent The prisoner was committed to await further examination. W ———— lute yesterday morning, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. o= (Belore ) ;l:.pdli:mmumidu ATTEMPT 10 8TEAL A WEDDING RING.—On Sunday evening last, Peter Crowley and Mary Welsh entered the jew- elry store of Mr. David Mosely, No. 70 Division-st., and asked Euu‘a;’.'unwm-m ehiuery e e Ty o Jat7. - Decsased waa & astive of eity, aged 1J years. Beuw's Hean.—With a total of 6,630 beeves for week, prices are nearly unchanged. Trade has beca 3 {he stock was preity much sold off, owners losing money. The quality was gezeraily better than last week, thongh there wers plenty of thiu, poor cattle butried off to save foeding with bigh- priced bay and grain. Sheep ure jmproving, and the peus weré cleaved to-day for the first time {n weeks There is only & alight advance as yet. lwnuhnh-nulnlhu week, making the supply ever known. Hogs are fo. - higher, the fine weather helping the trade. Ardivals, 20,296 for the week, and nearly all sold. B Ea— Rerored Deata or Mx. Siueoy Daares.—The report of the sudden death of Mr. Simeon Draper was carrost in the eity yesterday. The report was unfounded. Mr. his country weeks at resideace has been Ml for several ..l - T e atack o ol :‘E I:':ii:::"‘. or}h% { HE