New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26

Broadway Thea,er.-This is the last week Of Mr..
and Mr.. Waller and they viii pay round Of their
best tragedy characters, commencing tonight with
"Hamlet" Mr.. Waller a. Hamlet, aud Mrs. Waller as
"Ophelia"
Bo,oery The0ter.-To-nght Manager Eddy will re-
vve the popular tragedy Of RieOz which will be pro-
duced with new scenery and appointments Of the most
expensive description. Mrs. Parker enscts the he
rCne.
National Ihtdter.-The engagement Of Mr.. II. a.
Perry BIAS been attractive that has been prolonged
for indefinite period. Tonight he will appear a,
Hamlet, supported by Mrs Denvi and Miss Irving.
Mr.. Blanchard and bis dogs will appear in piece
called The Slave" The farce Of Cut for Partners
will conclude the entertainments.
Barnu,n's Mascum.-Miss Sslle st. Clair has been
engaged TO pepopetc the heroine in Mr. Watkins
dlams, "Ths Bride Of an Evening. The India Rubber
man and the other monstrosities aud curiostes msy
be at the usual price.
Brooklyn Athnaeum.-Mr. Charles Gayiors az
mirable lecture descriptive Of the peris OF DR.. hane
and bis fellow Arctic voyagers, aud which IS accom-
panied by an excellent d illustrating the prncl'
pal scenes and incidents Of those memorable and peril
GUS expeditions will be given every evening this week,
also Oh Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
Woods Bmld,ngs- Chr1sty and Woods Mnstre!s.
notwithstanding the near approach of warm weather
the " Broadway Seighride" is the most acceptable
thing that can be offered the public Consequently
this ouofseason delivery is presented every night in
addition to the Usual mnstrelsy and fun.
PeeFs Ministries, No. 444 Broadray. excellent
band of minstrels have made immense BIZ, and
every night introduce new feature into their entertain
merits.
Brvants Mnstrels.-The strong point in the Bry-
ants entertainments for the coming week is the intro
ducon to the public of two new dancers, Huntly aud
Mallory A funny buresque on the Musard eotertaa-
ment called " Concert la Mustard, is also played
James o. Noyes, NJ. d.. lectures before the Young
Mems Christian Association in Waverley pacs this
evening on the subject Of the indirect benefits Of
Christianity
EFFECTS OF THE PAsIc on THE DAILY PAPERS
In consequence of the stringency of the times some
Of the daily papers have been compelled to draw on
the City Treasury for the means to pay their reporters
1t is little curious to find The Herald heading this
list, while The TRIBUNE is entirely omitted Out Of
all the daibes, THE TRIBUNE appears to be the only
paper able to foot its reporting bills, not with
standitg The HeraGs assertion that its cir,ua tlon
had fallen off one half. The resolution passed by the
Common Council, ard sanctioned by Mayor Tiem,un,
gives 500 each the following gentlemen for report
ing the proceedings Of the Common Council and So
pervisors:
W; 7. B. Giles. Courier and Enquirer
John Arin'tIong ..................D Daily Times
David Russell Lee commercial AdveTdsef
Cornelius New York Express.
We understand that Controller Flag promptly
drew tie warrants for this 81 300 and those lucky
porters got the cash yesterday. sunday Dispatch.
The Common Council, We gladly observe, under
stands that THE TRIBUNE pays its own reporters, aud
does not allow them to receive pay from others for
work done in behalf of this journal We mean to pay
them fairly if they are dissatisfied, the world is all
before them; but while they receive our money, we
require them to observe the good rule that "No man
"can eerve two masters" The principle Of allowing
Legislators who reported 10 compensate their
porers is worse than questionable.
Cry MoRTALITT.-We learn from the weekly
port Of the City Inspector that the number Of dcahs in
this city during the past week 1893, decrease of
67 as compared with the mortality of the week pre-
vous OF the whole ruuber 224 of ten years OF
age ard under and 50 inmates Of the public usttu-
lions The public health is uuususlly good The fol-
lowing table exhibits the number of deaths during the
pas. two weeks among adults and children, distinguish
ing the sexes:
Men. Women. Boy. oids Total
W Wssf s ENDING Apri 81 is is sss
Among the principal causes of death the fol-
lowing: Consumption. 81 commissions (nfantlel, "a;
inflammation of the lungs, 81; inflammation of TIE
BRAIN ID; scarlet fever IL; marasmus infantile ~;
dropsy in the head, 3d. measles, s; Group, 9; bron-
chs, 6. There were also deaths Of spop'exy, 8 Of
congestion Of the brain, of congestion of tie lungs,
Of cry sipeas of puerpera fever Of disease Of the
heart, 5 of hopping cough, of inflammation of the
bowels, Of teethiDg, 10 Of smallpox, IL premsture
births 26 si-tom and from violent causes, including
murders and suicides.
The following is classification Of the diseases and
the number of deaths in each class of disease during
the week Bones joints, &c, A; brain and nerves,
ST. generatiye organs, g. heart and bloodvesses IL;
lungs, throat, &C.. I15; old age g.; skin, &C., and
erupve fevers 40 still-bon and premature births, 80;
stomach bowels aud other digestive organs, co. uncer-
tain seat and general fevers 81; urinary organs, 2;
unknown, Q Total, 1893.
The number of deaths, compared with the CORE
spending weeks in 1856 aud 1857, was az follows:
Week endinsApri &C. 1ss6......................S72
Week ending April o. iS57.......................S95
Week ending April II, lB5S.....................i65
Week ending April "a. 1858 ................"....s@
The nativity table gives 90 natives of the United
States, 6S Of ireland, % of Germany 10 Of England,
Of Scotland, each Of France and Poland, l each
Of Spain, Italy and British America and unknown.
ARRIVAL OF Mormon EMIGRASrs.-Ninety Scan
dnavisn Mormons arrived at this port on Saturday in
the ship John Bright, from Liverpool. They purpose
going 10 Canada for the present News Of the march
Of United States troops for salt Lake did not reach
them until after they had made all their arrangements
for emgratipg 10 that place. Among the number are
about forty females, and only few children. They
are accom- panied by missionaries who have been labor
ing in the north of Europe for some years, aud who