New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23


wsnacl IheserThe solder Daasher BxA Lite golos sr'etc
,. nun, M,,esH-Ts- Ia. Sal; De%s,tc Eso~%y s,e
Tsbesns.le-sr Demp -r,s Ballad Ents, anneat
toeey Lhrzry-Bryan's Gallery % Christnn
Apollo MOVING Picture Of Char'esL
ccvs-Sew Yol Anphrhesisr Equestrian Psrfsmsnces,
Woods Mnsres. No. ~ Brosd~sy-Copcet ereass
~ The weather has met with very disa-
greeable change since our last compliments. Yester
day was dull cloudy and cold, with DRILLING rain
ell the evening.
NEW Course OF HIsroaY.-The course OF
historical instruction proposed by Miss BACON TO the
ladies Of this City is a feature in resources for
literary culture Her system Of teaching pre- ent great
improvements the prevailing methods. 1t has been
received with decided favor by the mot intelligent
circles In Boston NewH and other cities, and 10
introduced here in Of cordial approval by Wash
ngion Irving, President King, Mr. incroft Rev. Dr.
Hawks, Bishop Wainwright and several other literary
men, whose opinions entitled to gret Difference
The public lecture this evening the Stuyvesant In ID
tute will explain the leading principles Of her historical
system, after which classes OF ladies will be formed for
irregular Of lessons. The advantage of such
systematic method of instruction and study
sona lectures miscellaneous subjects is too obvious
10 need comment.
~ Mr.. DKMPsrER gives the third Of his
agreeable Ballad Sorees at the Tabernacle tonight
when be will sing John Anderson The Barrin O the
Door The May Queen, &c. &c. Those who have
never heard him should go-the other class will need
no Indictment
g We call attention to the concert an
nounced in our columns by Mile. Camille Urso. the
violinst.
1
~ Rev. H. N. Hudson lectures in the New
England course this evening
~ We learn that the expenses OF Mr.. Fry's
great course of lectures music will certainly exceed
$1,000 and probably $4,000 perfect orchestra Of
eighty to ninety performers besides military band,
chorus of hundred voices and some Of the very first
singers in the country will participate in these perform
| ances. Subscribers requested to receive their
| tickets and choose their seats at VIM Hall Sons,
during oday and tomorrow Details are given in the
advertisement.
~ Mrs Mowatt has recently returned to
the City, and will commence short engagement next
week She has fully recovered from the effects Of the
accident which happened to her at Boston.
ANOTHER RAILROAD CHARTERED.-The AL
| u
built by Kipp e. Brown, through Ninthav and Green
wichst to the Battery to be continuedto Harlem River
hereafter. The road is to be commenced within six
rconths and finished to Fihy.hrstst in year. Fare
not more than five cents TO all right Build
ers to pave the streets and keep them in order.
EXTENSION OF THE SIXTH AND EIGHrH-Av-
EYUR RAnRoADs-The Aldermen last nj ht concurred
with the Assistants in permitting these roads to extend
their rails down Collegeplsce aud 1--WE pre-
sume) through the block in Barclay to vesey-st, up
vesey to Broadway, and back through Church and
Chamberssts to the present rails.
THE LATE JUDGE SANFORD AND DAVID
GRAHAM Esq.-The committees appointed by the New
York Bar to make arrangem for the erection of suit
able Testimonials the abovenamed departed eminent
members of the profession. have decided upon adopt
ing medallion head in MARBLE with allegorical tab
lets and suitable inscription for oach 7. D. Jones,
Esq., of this CITY, has been ntrusted with the execution
OF the project.
ty' The Eighteenth Anniversary Discourse
of Rev. VIM Adams, d D., Pastor of the Central Pres
byteran Church in Broome st., delivered on Sat
urday morning before very large congregation. DR..
Adams installed in his present charge on the 18Th
November, 1894 His ministry has been eminently
successful The occasion of this anniversary i'm.
proved to call up the interesting "Reminiscences which
cluster around long continued pastoral connection,
and discourse on the duties and responsibilities of the
Clergy was preached from Colossisns l., 81, 90.
" Rev. II. n. Hudson, the well-knOwn
lecturer and editor Of SHAKESPEARE it is stated has be-
the editor of The Chureaman, Protestant Epsco.
pal newspaper of this City Mr.. John Hecker has pur-
chased the paper and will henceforh be issued under
the auspices of these gentlemen.
rY English game is brought out for the use
OF the Engkh steamers and the surplus sold their
arrival here. Five pairs of English pheasants sold on
Saturday for i've dollars pair aad English hares at
81 so piece.
As little incident connected with the purchase Of
game in this market learn that famous Restau-
rant pays for this kind of food alone quite sis
year.
The WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY CoURrs.-The
Circuit Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer, of
Westcheser County, were yesterday adjourned until
the 2lst of December prox, in consequence Of the
death ofJudge Morses motherinlaw.
FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENT.-Corone Law
renee of Yonkers, was called on Sunday to hold an
inquest Hastings upon the body Of Michael Crotiy.
native of Ireland aged about "a, who while walking
on the east track of the Hudson River Railroad,
Saturday night, Hastings twas nun over by an up
train and crushed to death Fragments OF his brains
and entrails found scattered about in all drec
tons.
r. The Sixth Ward Temperance Alliance
met last evening the Alliance Tent and chose the
following officers for the coming year Nosh worall
President G. b. Alvord vice-President Geo. Wash
ngton, Secretary John Connolly. Treasurer. Dele
gates to the City Alliance-Noah worsl, G. B. Alvora
John w. Thorp, John Hooper, James Malone. Exec
| nlive Conmittee-Elorence Sullivan James NJ Shaw.