The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1855, Page 3

A i 4 m | i | iY F Ee the calf of the lett leg. ed up the wonad and i following day the deceased insisted to l.ok after his tools, and the re- sewing gave way, and the wound bleed 7 All farther efforta to i FS 3 gs captain @ tug and had the de- shore and conveyed to the Nortnera surgeon was of opini at hai taken up st the tine of the iojary the de- Ya life might have been saved. A verdict in with the faccs of the case, was retaraad, thousend Piedmontese troops have already before Sebastopol, and about 7,000 more are Lord Raglan’s forc? is now calcu: 000 effective. fne Tarkish forse nam- 10,000 encamped near Baakliva, and 25,000 ‘aod Egyptians, who com menoed. to strive on the 19th, in exchange for the 10,000 who re-emb: ed some days b:fore tor Eupatoria. The Franch bumbers 115,000 men. Thus the whole foree Allies befo: 1 amounts to about 38 of re Seb 200,000 men. It is said that fo- operations in the about 91,000 of there will ba detached—consiat- of 60,000 French troops, 25,000 Tarka, the whole of the Sardinian and @ part of ¢1e English fuppiied before the starting. of the. Kertoh expedl fore the a ertch expedi- tion, If the rexorts be corre t, thoy seem to indi- cate that the Kertch expedition is in the main and therefore under the ete control rge Brown, while the preva’ French force in the army (as reported) for opera- tions in the field, wouid-seem to iodioate the pro. ability of its being placed under the control of a Fremeh commarder. When. it is considered that the Kiag of Naples has at bisecommand in time of peace an army of about 77,000 jing men, (of which some 12,000 or 8 or German:,) composea of 3,000 45,000 infensry of the jiae, 16,740 light , 6,750 cavalry, 1,440 sappers and miners, 1,440 pioneers, and 2,240 gendarmes, besides some 16,000 non-combatants; acd that he possesses two ships of the line, (one of eighty-four and one of ity guns,) five seiling trigates ot from forty to ft Light guns each, and tweive steam frig: ten each and 300 horse power, besides a num- ber of smalier vessels, including twelve steamers, carrying from four to six guvs each; that great pains have besn expended in bring, services into an efficient state; tl joys a large revenue and is not Dational debt of any importance, it ap strange that the Western Powers should never exacted any stronger proof his Mejesty’s friendship ‘than was expressed in the complimentary messages elivered by his representatives. A ismentary return shows that the totel Pier of British spirits on which duty was paid ‘copaumption in 1854, amounted 25,883,584 gal- br and of of quentity of colonial spirits on which ‘was 80 paid to 3,226.594, making a grand total 110,178 gallone. Of tunis quantity 4,415,512 gallons were made from malt only, 18,894,529 from an admixturs of corn and malt, and 2,573,543 from other ingredients, The total quantity of British and,colonial a; irits reteined tor home consumption in 1863, was 28,253,774 long; in 1852, 28,100,563 andio 1851, 26,857,021 galons. The dat; Enepinite in England, ie. fo. 101, er gallon, an the maximum estimated duty on matt used in spirits made from malt only, 2s., making a total of jirite, from the 98. 10d. In Scotland, the duty on 26th ths estimated May, 1854, has been 68., an duty on the’ malt used, 8d.; while ia Ireland, from the 8th of May, 1854, the duty on spirits his bean and the estimated duty on the malt used, 2s., we to’al of 62., or 8d. less than in Scotland. LD pass laws as the reeult of a political mancuvre and not with: expectation of enforcing them, is to bring government, avd to iblic tranquility. rational ovision, is kind it is unreasonable to the th upon re) sap the = on} Tundation "ot Every measure oughtto express t! and on of thi: positively stated in Paris legitimist cliqeus this moraiog, Jat the Osent de Pi is at Fone h ne of his own accord to ne- a » 3 : A =e EE S35 3 e + g& E ee 8 th iy ie i383 a BES E a z é each in motion, repeatedly tried of late in private, was form- inaugurated on the 24th of Moncaliert railway, in the presence of ie EE tne y in vaio. On the arrival of the ves: , on the Lorin ay, on AE mn in the secord piace, F; peat @ very important bit to exbibit the Bordeaux case. A sinister fate ssews to hang over our good trieads- of the States wherever they meddle with exhibitions’ The prcapectus has been issued of the Rome avd Froacati railway company, with a capital of eight millions of francs, or £320,000 ia shares ry 250 fr. or £10 each, of which one half are to have beep subscribed om the cuntitent. Geacribed as the section railway from Reme ‘to Naples, and, owiog works be TTY owried oa during the com" tract for £300,000, have gusranteed, with security, 7 per cent.on the capital during the first thr years, in con sideration of their receiving half the surplus profits, and uutil the completion of the works 5 per cent interest is t2 be paid. says:— Preparations to the Orimea with pro- A letter from Marseilles supply the French army in visions and military stores are beiag continued with increased wail The trans; service cannot keep pace with Minister of War, aad the heavy cannon, shot, sbells and wder are acoumu- lating in the Artillery gro and stores for want of ships to take them away. Our Englis) steamers have, except the Culcutta, all aniled for the East, end there remain in th) of the Joliette the Didon French frigate, the American clip| Great Rapabie, Queen of Clippers, Gauntlet, Alleghany, and various sailing transports. Thess immense American clippers have not proved so serviceable in eR Te aad erameporting, troops and stores as Be our British There is, egain, a serious inteution of anit! aed by.a submarine poll sap a is, Kicat pret ae hpeman ulna Pi t. Payerne, who, wi sig nenpm beats, of which he fs tne inventor, 4 teen hondred sailors and navvies, 4,340,000 cubic yards of material, and £10,000,000 stening expense, would uadertake to construct a tunnel, by means of which the strait that separates the two countries would be crcesed in thirty three minutes, The posi- tion cf this tunnel would be, no doubt, nearly pa- salle with that of the electric telegraph and con- tiguous to it,as being the nsrrowost pa-t of the channel, as well as that where the depth of water is the least. The co! dent of an Edinburgh contempn: writing on the | quor consumed in Englend’ and Scotland, eays:—Tne English use 3 times more rum ard brandy, 74 times more beer, 33 times more wine; but the S0tctmen uses 43 times more whiakay! The ccet to an Englishman for his tipple (kesping in view each inhebitant) is 48s. 4d., and to a man 27s, England consumes 11.14 times mo:e movty in drink than Scotland, although the popula- tion is, in proportion, only 6.227 times greater. The two items of beer and @! y are the most remark- eble. An Eoglisbman pays 33a. 1d. for his beer, aud 6s. 10d. for his brea F @ Scotchman pays 4s. 344, for his beer, avd 19s, 63, for his whiskey. Two young conscripts, recently arrived at Paris for enrolment in the army, limped very badly, and effected to have had such malformation of the toes as would render them unfit for military cervice. They would not let the examine the part, pre- tending that bis touch gave them great pain. He, however, acministe:ed chloroform to them, and, on examining their feet at pleasure, he found that the malformation which they complained of was not natural but artificial, they having resorted to this artifice to evade service. They were perplexed aod mortified, on wakening from their stupor, to see that their secret was discovered. Father Beckx, generat of the Order of the Jesuits, , pera some time back against the aale of certain jomains belonging to the order, which the Canton of Friburg, Switzerland, had taken possession of. The matter having been b:ought bafore the Grand Council, that body passed to the order of the day, but at the same annulled one of the sales, on the ground—first, that everything had not been ef- fected regularly; and next, that the price given was too . In consequence, the question of pria- cip'e has been decided against the Jesuits, who, may be remembered, we:e bavished from Switz lend in 1845, by # decree of the Federal Diet. vernment hag nt, to vete s lorins for the » it er to edit Of © mllion letion of the d_Rastadt. (The fiorin isa ae a ch iia the it of the same sum year, expense already entailed time 29 miilions of florins. The ment will not, itissaid, give its fis pr tion, except on condition that the federal fortresses on the rorth-esstern and south-eastern frontiers of Germany be also put in a proper atate of defence. The Empress of Russie hes directed bureau to ‘be opened at the Winter Palace, St. Petersburg, where will be received in her name gifts of money, pre ‘ps, lint, &c., intended for the succor of the comestants at Sebastopol. Count Wielhorski Ma- trechkine is about to leave for the Crimea to su; intend the distribution of Seay hong ‘he Journal de St. Petersbourg says every Russian ia the ups longs to take a place amongst the de- Cable they can show tbe ardor of their ptriotam by cal can show o jo liberal donations to this fund. The French Benevolent So: at the Havana, founded by M. Guillemin, f French consul at that place, hasbeen now in existence for ti ae rr — ieee it has nga heap Frenchmen, among w! is tented ae of 61,421 piastres, about 307,000f. During last year, ninety-four persons were relieved having received a sum of about 13,600f. The money in band on the 21st of January last, was about 15, 000f. These are the more remarkable, that the mojority of the members of the association rior administration of the Universal Ex- i hibition at Paris, has undergone im; it mosia- cation. General ,. member the Imperial reer ol bas resigned his post of Commissioner Seived fromthe. Wi E Depurtments and nas t ar ‘succeeded by M. Le Play, Enginser-iu-Oniet of Mines. gentleman is one of the authors ee fr cara sae cre | . fs lative to the fortificat of Antwerp. Femalaiog eum of 4,400,000fr. will consequently be alone voted. N ‘The for Encouragin; France which fed moots for the introduction of the H Bee gs sum between M. Diard, who has pe ghee into the wi ‘ablished extensive Ls Teste, in the landea ‘The Photographic very important in the S hotograph Ena it is the inten tion cf this the reault of their experiments from time to time , ‘The funds of the so ity sre made applivable to $7.5 investigation, aud Prines Albert bas contributed p59 $e this special purpose, - France. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 18568. ning , and is a ition, as a specimen of Australian produce and maacfaotare. Its vaine is estimated at 20,000 fr. M. Mabmond, director ot the acebegt & in Eezpt, ecient bas lately ir on the Jewish calen- dar, which is reported by M. Quitelet ase remarka ble production, formed on an eatirely plan. M Mabmoud bas alao Ca that a Mahometan calendar shall fellow the above. Further inquiries made by the Papal police in Italy about th; man who lately sttomeies the life of the Emperor bebe ern sbow that real name ja Binesio, and not orl. Hehad been condemned to twelve years’ im for a marder at Brisighella, and for areon committed at Fognano, Pps in making his escape from the prison the féte of St. Boniface Gan the Cardiaal Archbishop all the 5 for the first three weeks of this month. At this meeting, the German’ Episcopscy withthe Pablo nuthorian pacy aut will be discussed. ‘The Mercantile Marine Fund of England, under the act which come into tion on the Lat inst., is under the Board of Trade. Last year the fees on tre examination of masters and mates produced £4 360; on engagement of crews, £12,341 83; on the disoharge of crews, £11,817 1a. 6a.; and on re- newal of certificates, £116 8s. 6d. A workman at Vierzon, having lately been unfor- tunate gt sou Fee lar on eve eve: Y article of hu clothing, ed one of bis earsupon the game. He lost it, and his antagonist, like another Snylock, ac- tually led to cut off with a pair of scissors tha: w! had become forfeited to him. Tae po- lice bad arrested bim for the inbumen act. Ac-ording toa statement of semi-official charac ; the many popular operas composed by Balfe, the ter, 182,000 French troops have been sent out to the Qrimea and Turkey since the commence. mett of the war. Of these 120,000 are now availa- ble; the remaining number represents, besides the casualties and the deaths by ordinary mortality,the sick and wounded now in hospital. The Grand Council of Ticine, in i's sitting of the 22d of May, passed a bill concen trating alt authority over ecclesiastical matters in the bands of the State, without any intervention on the part of the ecclesi- astical wer. The Archbishop of Miian and fog, of Como had previously protested against e bill. eer) Boil cfficial retura Jast published, the nomber of root sugar manufactoriss at work in France, at the end of April tast, was 208, being 95 leas than at the corresponding pericd of last year. The quantity of sugar made was 43 955 970 ‘kilo- grammes, being a decrease of 31,551,945 kilos., ag ecmpated with the aame period of 1854. M. Hulot, one of the chiefs in the electrotypic department of the Mins of France, has discovered that the newly discovered metal, aluminium, may replace platina as an eement of the galvanic pile, and that this metal having zinc as an electro-nega- tive element, gives rise to a considerable disengage- ment of hydrogen for several hours. A letter from Toulon, announces the sailing of the Frenoh ship of the line, Tage, with an enormous uaxtity of warlike stores of every des:ription, for the Crimea. The sbips ot the line Louis X(V. and Fleurs, the steam frigate Canada, and the sailing frigate Nemesis like left with a considerable body of troops. ‘The con-ession of a railway, deatived to unite the coal fields of Charleroi with Fiauders, has been ap- Pct for by Mesers. Wafing Brothers, of Londoa. ‘cis railway, forming « junction with the State line at Luttre, is intended to run by Nivelles and Hal to Henderleuw, on the Brussels and Ghent line. The distance eon Paris and Valenciennes is having sanctiored the construction ® railway from ¢ Dennis to Creil Marly la- Ville and Chantilly. The Grest Northern Company ia already actively employed in the undertaking. It wes lately a popular rumor at Madrid that the imege of the Baviour, in the Church of St. Francis, \drid, had sweat blood out of grief tor the sale of the church roperty some persons affirmed that the; bad wiped © the blood from the image; others jared that they had seen its eyes move. The telegraphic lines on the Danubian-Prin“ipall- ties are expected to be complete by the end of the present month. The electric wire wi'l then con- nect Jasy with Galatz and Bucharest, Galatz with Tbraila, Giurgevo with Bucharest, aud the latter town with Cronstadt, in Transylvania. At tbe Paris Exhibition there are no less than $88 exbibitors of musical instruments. Of these = ond; t me co the United i. mien ce of Industry is occasionally open pu lic gratuitously. On such neeths number of visit- ers exceeds 80,000. Returns published by Lord Panmure show that the number of British aes taken prisoners by the Ruesians is 190, of whom 10 are officers and 10 ser- ante; atd that the number of Russian soldiers ken prisoners by Lord Raglan’s army is 746, of whom 45 are officers. There sre 50,000 blind persons, of both sexes, in Some time ago, s charitable young lady devoted her whole fortane to establish an asylam for blind girle; and the community has recently be come a religious one, under the of “ The Bistera of St. Paul.” The Czar Alexander has caused the titled “The Last Hours and Dyin of the Emperor Nicholas,” to be into several Oriental lsngueges, and printed at the government press. The British army in the Crimea, on the 17th of including sergean’ sod rank and ta fie, was 43,450 Cavalry and arms (not ‘acloding drummers), 23,217; ranks, 11,212, The revenue of Canada, for 1854, was £1,522,- iE Ema eee a em will be thus seen thet the revenue ‘of the Province hlet en- ‘under of all BaP ctor Maseelin, a French damatic author, died on the 16th of May. ‘ last week of 1,187 deat’ eK gs A May, 1, aothe “Bavarian st taken son ed stan Soon rs the Leaouten- bre family, wah it purchased some time bask “000 000 of florins. f ick Chronicle giv ea the following in ite Pad rer widow ot Corporal John brows, of the yoys! sappers and miners, has mi the Emperor of Morocco, She is an Irishwoman. ‘The mortality in the Austrian army in Gallicia is |p great thay the Neaglatgpre 2a longer Wworied vepa- a Ohso and iesiat So meae ese samp Ae eh | NPeacae Tonic eatetactra' | cen tear tone tty een Tews The - Tromp oa tump! Tae St. Lous T'sges-vhro-| , The tore of the papers, this , ia reference Prussian town of Memel, which only sx | ni, ocmteine a article about a company of ¢0 the deed of trust given by tie of tae pay yy ye et AG German oittzems of that place, to whoo oa million | Oblo aud Missiesi»pt Bailroad to Page & Byoon te just beem the scene of whee} conflagration, which 60d 0 barf dolars bave b-en entrusted by the bank- poor ag eg dena Pieper belly nce as burat down eeverel dweiliog houses. ere, merohans, aad wealthy laud proprictors of Fated. term “ Soliaylerism” ery A are emigration is now go\ogon from the north | Germemy; © portion of this capttai das been lent to much ae the public mind wes ab'e to f ¢f Boctiend to Csnada. In two months uo fewer of St Lonis, and @ portion to citizens 12 to the libellcns ; than § 000 veneens have left Aberdeen and other artly for indastrial and public eater- The road owed Pege & Bacon ‘The pumber of visitera to the Pa'ace of Industry, at Perie, on Sunday, Mar 27th, when the adai tion wes free, emounted to 80,118. and 24,904 per- eons wore admitted to tre Fine Arts Palace. 4 company bas been formed in Eagiend to pur- cheese the great India rubber works at Lavglee, in Fronoe, where 10,000 pair of shoes could be made in one day upom Mr. Goot year's patente, The greatest ocliele: peevatio in the Piedmontesa wor cflice, in order to fill up the deficiency caused in the ormy by the departure of tha Eastern expe A womaa in Lyons; a glove maker by trade, {ately made and won a bet that ane would fast for eeven deys. ‘The cenots of the Swiss foreign legion now re- oruiting for England, aie to be established at No- vara eed Domodossola. A modification of the existing tim» table of tha — railways of Belgium took place on the lst of june. ‘The Australasian Pacific Mail Steampacket Com- pany, which bas wourd up its affairs, has voted the eum of £2,362 to be divided amongst ita officers. ‘There are stil three Epiecopsl sees vacant in Frence, tbat of Le Mans, of Rodez, and of Laval, lately created. ‘ The number of teachers emvloyed in the schools throughout tne empire of Austria amounts to 43,000, ot whom 20,000 are femoles. A abilling subscription hes been enterad into at Brighton (Epg.), for the purpose of raising a fund to purchase a bust of General Sir De Lacy Evans. We Fear from Cologne thata Hungarian has boen arrested im that olty for opening aa enlistment bu- reau for the Britieh Foreign Legion. ‘The submarine telegraph now connects Eupatoria with Balsklava and K: , 88 well as with Var na and the general Huropesn telegrsphic system. a Boerne the composer, is at present sojourning at aria, Theatres and Exhibitions, Acapemy oF Mvsi0.--The benefit of Max Ma- ritzed, the leader of the orchestra, takes place to morrow evening, when Miss Eliza Henaler wil make ber second appearance in New York. The performance wilt commence with the first three acta of “Magsaviello,” Mile. Zoe as Finélla. In the third act Mle. Zoe and M. Wiethof dance, ‘This will be succeeded by a grand s ena buffo from theopere ‘Don Bucephalo,” and the amusements will cloee with one act of Donizetti’s opera “ Linda di Cbamruni,” Miss Hensler as Linda, assisted by Vest- vali, Biignoli, Badiali, &c. Nrsto’s Garpan.—Tur New Orzna.—Among “Deughter of St. Mark’’ bas always held the first ravk in Eurcpe, and we believe the only cauce of its net being produced in this country has been the want ef sn English opera company of saffi.ient ta/ent, snd a m r of enfficient wealth and Hiberalit; ,%0 ensure its performance with all the requisite appliances of splendid scepery, costumes ond armé, features which the grandeur of the spec- facle demands. These have at length been found at Niblo’s, acd the regult will bea triumph. In addi- tion to the finest music ever written by Balfe, this epera contaiss other elements of success, auch as aprertain to the most effective dramee—new s3ene- ry, rich costumes, and brilliaat spectacle—which have been prepared with a liberal hand, for we ail know how magvificently scenic effects are always procuced at Niblo’s. Grea} additioas have been mate to the chorus, ballet, and other branches of tte company. No doubt the “Daughter of St. Mark” will draw thousands to see it. Bowrry THeatRE.—To- morrow the new drama of “ The Farmer's Daughter” wiil be prodaced, Mr. R. Jobnston as Stephen Lock#ooi. This piece will be protuced wish uew and beautiful scenery. Mr. Jobn Diamond will next appear in his breal downs, when tive tarce of the “ Two Bazzards” will follow, ard the drama of “ Jonathan Bradford” will Conclude the amusements. This is a fine bill for ore night. Borton’s ToraTRE— A very fine company, con. sicting ot bir. E. Eddy, great favorite and good actor; Mr. Chantrau, who is generally known to be & goo: in; Mr. George Holland, former! of the Olympic; Miss Albertioe, Mrs. Hough, an other artista of great dramatic celebrity. The pieces selected for to-morrow eveneng are “Town frience ond relatives, who bave emigrated mown in Europe, that the Ameri: construct thelr’ ratirosde and cant m any longer win to ber constitutional urgasization and to her r: lican pri , endeavor to repulse immi; If there is to be oppression from one will havs reeistance On the other. It has bi legaly represee ing to the natives with afl mints of reason, een feu the a goch as the Probibitcry Liquor law, &c. The na. tives will not have any poor new one, where, instead of enjoying the biesst ings of @ sreatand muci praised repuolic, the enjoy- wents ord recreations alowed to the poorest beg- Europe are withheld; waere he is dictated what aud when he shell drink; where he is ciroum- Eesiotions, in his Jaa of nata— Ta\izstion to 21 years; ava where he is threatened gar of scribed in the liberty of trade and profits; where they t:y to prolong to be deprived of the right to hold ary publi offlve equaly with otter citizens; and fraternity? Under such circumstaxces, it is not to b> expected thet enlightened and wealthy men will emigrate here; 0d, in the actual stare of things, it is to be expected not only tuat the emigrationd of such will diminish, but on the contrary, a numerous class of individaals having nothing lose and everything to wn may be louked for. Even many old citizens who have been more than ten years in the United States, would, in presence of such oppression, go back to their fatherland, it they were convinced oe this condition of things should last two years longer. Buch a demeanor of the natives towards the emi- gterts deservee condemnation, and as they will not listen to the voice of reason ani right, there re- meine but ons way to bring them to reason, which is the most eera bie ove—to touch them on the money question, and, by a passive resistance, to pau @ change fa their unjust and illiberal po- icy. Cortsinly, the capitalists of Germany have taken the best weans to revenge the oppression to which their countrymen ars subjected here. They seize tre native by his most volnerabls part—‘“the al- mighty dollar.” Each blow whica will reach the purse of the American does more than if icflicted upon himself. Wecnly wish now, that the German Americans should place themselves in the same point of view with their trausatlantic countrymen, and with hem annihilate the “Kaow Nothing swindling party.” Tn St. ey seem also resolved to apply this passive resiatauce in some other way. At a recent sale of laud, which tock place there, there was not @ eicgle German buyer. The St. Louis Tuges Chrontk gives the resson of it. The answer was — “We will not buy land at the actual high rates, tofill the pockets uf the natives, for fear of being obliged to desert the land, which we are not allow- ed to cultivate as we pleese; avd also, for fear of the Maine law; and God knows what more still.’ You injure us to the amount of many thousands, and even hundreds of thousands a year, by the in- troduction cf the Maine law, and other coercive measures, and shal we, Germans, therefore, buy ycur land at bigh rates, and centribute with our wealth, while you try to diminieh our profits ? The Hotels of Saratoga Springs. (From the Saratoga Sentinel } Below we give a brief sketon of some of our hotels, whish have undergone 8 thorough renovation pre- paratory to the reception of visiters thia summer. May they receive ample remuneration for their ex, enee in preparing to entertain the public. Conroress Hatu.—fbis hotel bad been greatly en- larged this spring, and is now one of the finest and Country,” “ fhe Widow's Victim,” and “ Out for a Holiday,” all well cast. Woopr’s Minstreis give s great variety of negro meledies, ard the Isughable burleaque called “Black Blur dere,” to. morrow evening. Bucxruy’s Ssarsxapers.—This excellent band Sppats to moron evening, in their black faces, in burlesque opera of ‘ Somnambula”—Miss Eleancr es Dinah, Percival as Dan Tucker, G. 8, Buckley as Gumbo, G. 8. Buckley es Lazy Joe, and Miss Andrews asSussnuah. Besiles, there will be a variety of negro melodies. Pannam’s Mrvstreis.—The first and second part of the entertainmeats to-morrow evening will be ne- gro melodies avd instrumental performances. A'l ‘will close with the burlesque “‘ Baby Show.”’ ConrrvenTaL Hatt, CORNER OF Eranra AVENUE. —Musical entertainments, called “Crotchets and vers,” will be given every evening next, week at e above Hall. Messrs. Sedgwi k, Harrison, Brown, Miss Duckworth and other artists, will appear. Tue Grruau Orzra.—The German O era troupe, we are informed, will commence a season at Wallack’s theatre next week. .They intend to pro- duce severa) new operas, and their vccai and chorus erbete i wmay ge cpa . If we TO) at Niblo’s, there*can Beiittie doubt but that they will succeed. Broox.yn Muskvum.—The benefit of Mr. A. Mor jan takes place on herein Ban next. J. RB: Beott, T. D. Rice, and G.C. lea will appear. A Youre Dramatic Assocration.—The Young | Men’s Dramatic Association gave their first per- formance on Thursday night, at the Brooklyn The bouse was jammed to overflowing, and perhaps the Mureum never had ¢0 large and preclig tel te oodedy yt ‘There was a * lay of le e company, Bn: sage preper ‘was well re} Sep | some of its shia oopenan My be ecuaces pee off : Sate itn ore the ic pone beaters Biooe, waa Bet oe r. J. Connery, F. jonna, F. UcKen- sie, Jos. Eaton, Miss Billiman, and Mrs. J. Co Mr. acd Mrs. cailed down the Jancite of the oo! and Mr. McKenzie and Kriss Silliman rocatved their share of the honors. There was a break in this piece, unfortanately, owing to Mr. McKenzie not being sustained ina portion of bis character. 4 i : z 3 : 3 H =i sf 4 t] &. f gna 3 é -¥ Fe i ie iH iy Ir ym BER i : i i i Hb a8 sae | : 5. j g8 al : 3 ul i 3: f tle ul 5 i 3 Hy f z, 5 i i i 3 He 38 sé Hi ss, i et 5 # Bg cE sd : a Bs z 5 iy i -4 3.) 23 = e B f 3 £ Fi eS stabbed bim ‘in the Jeft sido. Evans fel pnd expize'd in s fow minutes, and Red. — Mew Orleans Delta, June hctels in thia place, and cannyt fail to receive, as it deserves, a fall and overflowing patronage. Messrs. Bathorn & Halil, its managers, a'e widely known as popular and accommcdating landlords, whoze cour- teous and sffable manoer has won golden opinions from & magnanimous and generous raarie From ough to resent the injustice enused to their | here, by ular prejudice and oom, alooey Sane. 0 following Passage off thie ar to the com- »@eake mure than volumes :-I¢ is very wee | | causls without Eurcpeam capita, And it is intended to refase aid money, 08 pation paging d ton. | le, we it~ al) the proots of logic end | nght, openly and privately, how wrong they are to oppress the Senlanare wich ‘anti‘republicsa laws, i$ 8 men, Whose existence 1s insome degree assured in his native cvuntry, she! be exchange nis old residence fur a | where they want to bud the liberty of faith and of conscivace by the progori; tion of the Catvolics; where, ia one word, they want to clothe the entire repubiic in one rigid, Puritan dress; shall, then, a man who, in his old residence, lives in opulence, leave h's own coan- try for euch @ republic of boassed liverty, equality ery director derelict im | Staite es aera self morally, nal 5 ° bolders for the lose fad will eestaie be the ence ard collection of the deb‘. | But of the integrity and fidelity of the directors, a8 a board, no one entertains a doubt; and as they bave not shown, or attemp'ed to show, the oon: it must be concluded that the debt due to Page Bacon he one. And Page & Bacon were bound, in justice to themselves and to their oredi- tora, to urge the collection of it by every meses koown in (aden custom or law. They have ase@ such means— such as are used daily—and such as would be used by any man in the commanity whose debt was i peel They have taken a note ané security for its payment. This is all. Tho thing about the matter that makes it unusual, the heavy interests involved. ‘The principle is every cay acted on, and will be, as long as the obligation of contracts is maintained by custom and law. But not only were Pege & Bacon bound by conrideration of ustice ives and ¢> creditors to press the collection of their del we will go further, and say that it was the the directors to pay the debt due Page & to secure it by the best possible security be offered by road itself. The debt due & Bacon was on “construction account,’ part, and everybody kaows, or ought to kn lebta contracted in the construction of a preferred debte, and are a!ways paid to Most farthing, whether the st one cent in retarn or not. E utter holders ever Indeed, in States | the individual liability principle in corporate bodies prevails, the subscribers of stock are mulcted be- yond their subscriptions, to pay the constracWom | ay of the road, if the funds of the company il. The directory of the’ Ohio and Miasisaipn! Raa. | road, if there ae are correct, and we defy the succes fol refatation of them, could not, em por | and justly, have refused to make Page & Bacon in the latge amount of money advanced by them te build the road. It would be dastardly “ pom ye ism” on tte part of the directors of any te refuse to audit, scttle and secure a debt contracted in its construction. We repeat the assertion, ant we challenge contradiction, that it was and is tee duty of the directors of the Ohio and Mississippi road to prefer the debts for “ construction” over af other lapilities, and 1% will be so ruled by law, as i is by ccmmon sepee and the law of labor; acd if the County Court of Saint Louis county, by offisial action, or the city of Saint Louis, or any responnible individuals shsli interfere to check or detest (he execution of this principle, they can be made in law to smart for full extent of the im jury done to incividuals by their interference. it “is eply necessary to supposs the labore: | who wrought upon and built the 0. & M. Bi clamoring around the doors of Page & Bacon for the: large sum of money owed on the ‘“‘coustruction” of the road, to know whether or not the courta will re- cognize their debt as a preferred debt that must be paid, though every other interest perish, Gentle- men who are dispcsed to indulge in tre pastime ef sending telegraphic despatches to New York, or who have a fency tera bom “ Ipjanctione,” hee | as well bear these facta in mind. And our high | officials who are about to lose the stock by this community, in corporate capacity, ta the O & M. road, by refusing to provide for. July in- terest of the firet mortgage bonds, better fecpey & faz heavisc les, hy Opposing wad porkape uency a far heavier loss, by 0) a bit bel kpes h ‘claims bn the road of over | $1,000,000, doe on its “construction,” which court in the civiized world will decide to have | ority over alt stockbolding interests. In this article we have confined ourself te the dis— cuesion ot the facts and law involved in the preset questions affec:ing the Obio and Mississippi Rail toad. The interests at stake are too gk a jeoparded by personal malice, business ~ jasion, the large outlay and expenditure in fitting up and “4 improving thie palace of « hotel, we feel confident | Tiudt'ala will say one word ih tegura. to we te te seg fog Shai no piace inthe. coun will be more proachfu: ted 80 freely by R cam, pak’ to draw to it the say and ble of soci- | Sng its echo in this matter, the D. publ The gre Hall. It is to be newly farniaved | conduct of Page & Bacon, in this deed of trast om ton in a style of magnificence not | transaction, does not evince that “ fast practice ™ to be exceeded anywhere in the State. It will be | thes they allege. On the ‘the ‘of opened on the 9th of June. thelr 3 that it bast : Sep Unrrep Srates Horri.—Thia eld established hotel has a reputation far and wide as being one of the best hotels Saratoga aftords. J.M. Marvin & Co., | its conductors, stend unrivalled as caterers to the public taste, whose awple cheer and hearty good will, in seeking to please, has won for them a fame ae landlords, as expansive as the continent itself; while the very name of Marvin is sufficient to call around them hosts of guests, who appreciate the many efforts wade to render their stay pleasant and egreeable. Tpis hotel opens the lst of June, Union Hatt.—This magnificent hotel opened yesterday under the management of Messrs. Put: man & Ainsworth, the o! ig end gent emanly Jandlords of last year. It is not, perhaps, saying too much when we say thst there is no better hotel in Ssratoga than the Union. True, it is not as large as Congress Hail, or the United States, but that is no reason why it may not be as well kept. The prietors sre gentlemen that understand folly the warts of their guests, and it is ever their pleasure to anticipate those wants in such a man- Ber as pot only to supply them, but to attach to them a kind of ease and comfort st ones Ieee a itl goat eerie rnianed in & nea! mi yle, wl gardens snd outbuildings have been thoron; aly cleansed and renovate gee to the poholder pot only an inviting aspect, bat a ly and charm- ear mend | The Union to the many who make Sarategs a place of resort during the summer season. Marvin Hovss.—This excellent hotel is under set of “sharp” or cies of “ sharp practice,” would, long seo hive | had the “bond” carefaily written ond laid away, and every ciinchi: in the of seis— appro, sting e road, ao “ nominated” \.iog and | a8 to have po atehes” or futile “injunctiens.’”’ errer ef the m ‘OEPhilip Snyder, and has already | Comparative exhibit cf the saseased value of variews established tr Bbetation as a first class hotel. The Benkond ‘Mec. ¢-My'a: ‘weary travelier or the pleasure seeker can always Dwelling Howes. Ins. Stock. Mise, operations. home at this house, acdithe best of ac. | Counties. No, on ghiiiting qh ttting gh iMag. can citionse The umiling foce of the landlord | Heverd, 1isiosinamiee s1glears soa tie peers ‘you lke a sumbeam on your entrance, and | N.tondon. 7004 7,300,157 ae ‘sar, 480 fi" jaiet and fmanners impress | Fairfield ..11,203 10,054,021 ae 4 “ 1, wit’ peoullar favor and regard. This house is | Yosgaam- 50% Zeahe? | 7 tae dpen throughout the year. ; Matinee: ves gh ial CorumBran Horsi— We commend this establish- phage se tons | See Soe i eat eee ne Baa'e | Wviadl mee ent se fin tbe man to Conaucl upon temperatice of $5,150,991; carriages, $887 3705 Pree render Mn tealy Made bis cpa: | cal tastremyata, $563,011 relive oy and oer Gous and elegant! forninied rooms 3 make his house | bonds, $5,975511. total value im cee ee ocean raeurt, "Bor & place of raral quise-.| the. Biate ls '$203,730,831—Neo Haven _" ness comnten$ commons us 60 the Coles June 13. vines Arata ay ee |, tendon oe res rman se and will stil be provided for in the most pep mare Toxurious style; while our “host” and his attend. | the New —_ ants are ever ready ond willing to contribute to Scones of 181 their comtort and, sociability, the stay of vielen the guest pleamnt and delightfol. The doors. of ry ogaered a ren May they be fe, maltitadinous plan bas been socepted we the eaves of the fovest, aud ns lasting aa tae “rocks ene a ap pon ~ Pairs? Wi The the day angled Cramane ars Wira—' v of 5 ont os Toten says that a Catholic priest of that were submitted city, named i peteaas ee areas many of exceeding aid abcnd a year since. wife afterwards ales eee. deserted him, and he was subsequently deposed from the material for the proposed the prisst. Recently he brought a suit in | the choice became narrowed down Sacra or be teandaci ne oh r | ean ara alle wan ly nieder, father. Ji stairway leading to habeas” case’ Waa Aa Taeaslded thatthe be of the most mantis ge was a valid one, but that the wife might bably, than do sa ‘ste pleaged about returning to. ber hnaband. . ‘Tho wife acoordingly returned home with her father, Bua Wine W Faxep sy A heed@leee of the prayers and protestations of the ex- A Wa Boas os 4 Weraons er, of the Vireimta Cover.—The '. ve = ct tm a | Hina aS Heer Ne tl A Ercan of Kiva eee gr 7a | Hotecoun Oicoit Cour ima Crawford and ve miles up the Missouri river, dated the 24 ans, children, colored, Ry La The states that the stories about sickness on the river cae wae Seta compote tat ie a and in, Kaneas, circulated in the Fast, are without | dence being Vorn of @ white woman, o ri feuransion.. The em'gration to Kanins trom the | tf, Kiss, "Ok te"anisay five geara of age, and Ee'A has, however, fallen off to a great extent, Bhe ia nom very between fifteen and twenty years. © @ing, probably, in & measure to thess statements. | been in wrance iudicates that father waa & ‘ie e'was not & single Bastern man on board the | Her sppearanes Sad -stes, Cots hes, iG Tine boat, aibongh she ‘had s eat number of paseen- | misinm vsix chileren, all of whom were Et Go nag seemed "rev ant | Et ea,whs vver Sneed tt Ly ie be mucoihe bad subeded, TT fet ower te ’ ‘Two theusend shad were taken at one han! of tho | show that 1m MALE Na agpbiphclshstllew- —s