New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-18

NrBLos.-Ths new operate spectacle Of the Dsugh-
ter of St. Marx will be produced tonight by the Pyne
troupe. We think it has never been done in this
country.
The Committee Of Arrangements OF the National
Democratic Republican General Committee decided
at their meeting Saturday last to hold grand Mass
Meeting Of the National Democracy Of this City at
the Metropolitan Theatre, Broadway, on wednesday
27th inst, at u O'Clock p. n. They also appointed
Committee consisting of E. ". Glover, Thos j. Bar
Geo. C. Genet, Timothy DAILY, John b. Haskin and
Anthony T. Gallagher TO secure speakers.
CITr misunderstanding to the official report
of the City Inspector there $50 deaths in this City
during the past week, viz: Sc men, 81 women, iee
bows and 100 pirls-a decrease of three the NOR
tally Of the week previous OF the whole number -
were from violent and 40 among the inmates OF
the public Institutions There deaths of bron-
chs 80 Of consumption, OF congestion Of the orain
of diarrhea IA of dropsy in the head, 8 OF other
dropsical complaints of dysentery, of heart dis
ease. 81 of Inflammation of the lungs, of nasmma-
ton of the brain, of palsy, "a of commissions lin
antle 10 Of Group 81 of scarlet fever, II Of maras
mus. finfantilel of measles, of whooping cough,
and of smallpox. There were also premature
classification of the diseases: Bones, joints, &c, s.
brain and nerves II; generstive organs 7; heart and
bood-yessels, IS; lungs throat, &C., 3d. skim &C.,
and eruptive fevers, 81; stillbom and premature
births. 81; stomach, bowels and other digestive or
pestye organs So uncertain seat and general fevers,
IL; urinary organs, q old age, 6; unknown, 2. Tho
nativity table gives ESQ natives Of the United States,
50 of Ireland % of Germany, Of England, and the
balance Of various European countries.
Fr1ocY Upon THE LATE JoHs ADANs.-In the Pres
byterian church in Beekmsn-st yesterday, the Rev.
Gardiner Spring in the course of bis eulogzed
the late Mr. John Adams. The reverend gentleman
.doped for his text the l4h of the l4th chapter
OF job:
aft man die shall he live ss,nl All the days Of my sp
pointed time will wait till my change come"
The tenor of his discourse was to illustrate the
course of life and to enumerste the trials and dangers Of
humanity in its progression. Time, men, laws and Gus
toms change and man also changes wavering oven IN
bis religious principles Thus man amiarw change
until he reaches the end. But in the bright beyond
there is change Earthly time Is there secured ~
eternity which never changes and the streams of life
so various and multitudinous either disappear In the
ocean where there is ness of JOY or IN the dark deep
Gulf below His attention had been attracted TO the
truth of this passage in Job by the recent death OF the
guage of the text John Adams departed this life In
| the Esd year of his age. He was born IN Streoane,
| Londonderry, Ireland. He emisrs ed to this country
in 1894 arriving in Philadelphia where he remained
| one wear and afterward coming to New-fork which
WINS his abode until his death. Entering mnutely into
description of his social and public relations the Rev.
| gentleman pronounced glowing eulogy upon the de-
| ceased az a citizen Of society and member OF the
church. The usual services OF the church were rem
| dered upon this occasion.
| Nyw.YoRK JuyEY1LE AsrLrN.-The Directors OF
this Institution state that within the past two years
they have cared for 100 Of the vagrant and hitherto
| neglected children of this City. They have obtained
| pelmsnet location and commenced the erection oil
suitable buildings High Bridge, but find that to
complete the work and pay for house OF reception
secured in West Thirteenth-st they s25 900
short of the requisite amount of funds and appeal to
the public for assistance Their claims supported
by some of the most responsible men in the city. We
presume any sum sent the Treasurer Mr.. Joseph b..
| Collins will be faithfully applied.
OyyRnoAap-A man named Thomas DAILY who
resided on the corner of Washington and Christie
pher. Ste, jumped from the steamer Isaac Newton. on
| her passage from Albany to this City on Saturday
| night. and was drowned. The deceased was about
g. years Of age and leaves a wife and two children to
noun bis loss As the boat left Albany he was OBJ
served with bottle of liquor, which he drank in such
copious draughts as to become literally crazy in
which state of mind he took the fatal leap. The boat
was LAYING TO in dense fog at the time OF the occur
renee. and many of the passengers think the man
might have been saved If the crew had made proper
| efforts
| CAsILIRs AT JEFFERSON MARKET.-The examina-
ton Of the gamblers arrested on complaint Of c. NJ
vandervoor, the other day took place Saturday be
fore Justice Brennan at the Jeft rson Market Police
| Court Pa, Hearns case frst called up.
yapdervoort swon-Is Policeman; knows Pat
Hearn; was at No. 5s7 Broadway the night Of the
srre-t did not then recognize defendant; never saw
any gsmbiing in that house.
Mr. Hope attorney for the prosecution, said that
the Mayor had desired Mr.. Vsndervosrt to make aft
dsyts respecting gambling houses according to the
best of his knowledge.
yardervoort said that the Mayor had an official LIST
Of gambling houses furnished by Captains of Police.
No evidence being adduced, the defendant was o.
course discharged.
| In Aliens case Yanderyoort swore that he had nc
evidence beyond general rumor. He might possibly
End some on the reports Of the Police Officers.
In the case of John II. Briggs the Judge said to
ysndervoort 81 hope youwill not make complaint
agais until you &c, evidence to back you up-this
making farce Of the thing
II is understood that Pat Hearn and Joe Hal
knew that the search to be made two hours and
half before the Police came; great anxiety was mani
ased TO discover who told them. Justice Brennan
would not however allow the question to be asked.
m