The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1866, Page 5

e: ‘consider these facts too carefully, and they can rest assured that their actions will be closely watched by the taxpaying people throughout the country.. js Cuance rue Capivet.—President Johnson is beginning his reconstruction of the republi- . ¢an party at the wrong end. It is all very well to remove radical postmasters and Chase revenue officers; but these changes will be un- important unless they are accompanied by the removal of the radical members ofthe Cabinet. ‘The way to kill the hydra of Northern rebel- lion is to chop off its heads, instead of wasting time in trimming off the little end of its tail. CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Winpy, Dusty anp Uxcomrorrantz,—This was the ex- ‘had occasion to perambulate the streets, The wind, which commenced to blow with the first shining of the sun, did not cease its rude bluster until the same orb ‘went to rest; and the eddies, whirlpools, hurricanes in embryo and cloudy monsoons which it extemporized enough to put to shame all former attem ia tha alreaon gerd were ture ane who wore their hats who had on new was ‘The laundrese, the boot. the tonsorial gen! wietors cars and stages ots eat ey that Pe rs wi Av Iurosmmoy Uroy Movexs.—It has for some years bern the habit of the cartmen, draymen, stevedores and clty expressmen of New York to make an extra charge for moving household furniture on the 1st of May. So long as this surplusage was not increased beyond reason, and did not more than double the'cost of similar services ‘upon other days, people took it as a matter of course, and made no loud complaints. Last year the price per load averaged from eight to ten dollars where the re- moval was from this city to Brooklyn. This year carmen are ing to raise even @ that, an several instances have been reporied where’ the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMEN' n has been 7,538, and the amounts ited in savit SERVICES YESTERDAY. | Santo”. Shed ie amily tat, tes the aggregate of $70,300. The society is out of and has a balance on $701. The total receipts have been $3, of which $4,488 was the of Phe diapurcements. were’ $8 Sermon by the Rev. Charles Hodge at the University Place Presbyterian Chureh—Ad- | (rawith”” ‘M° ‘eesury must dress by Bishop Potter at the Church of St. | The Tridium at the Church of St. John the Evangellst—Iinteresting Meeting eemeain. Sarton. The church of St. Francis Xavicr, West Sixteenth of the Christian Union Association at the | street, under the charge of ae pad ruben pst Clinton Avenue Congregational Churech— thronged yesterday evening on the occasion of the open- Anniversary of 4 os Se- ing services of the Tridium in honor of the blessed John showing that but for we been largely over- Berchmans, 8. J. elety at the Chureh of the Incarnation— Shortly after five o'clock the relics of the beatified were it into th: The Tridium of the Chureh of St. Franels | Formon' Sh" Super oe nat gare by the Rev. Father receded by a cross bearer and a number of ri acolytes, 18 processio! down tho east aisle of the churoh and up the m| aisle to the sanctuary, where tho relics, in an ostensorium shaped relic case were ited on a small stand and incensed by the celebrant, who then pro- and then in- Xavier, &c. Sermon by the Rev. Charles Hodge. ANTI-COMMUNION SERVICRS AT THE UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. toned the Vent ine plture af the ead a then com- The annual anti-commuynion sermon was yesterday | menced, with the Rev. Father Perron, 8. J., as celebrant, preached before the Christian Union Association by the | Rev. Father Thiery, 8. J., deacon, and Mr. Busam, 8. J., Rev. Charles Hodge, of Princeton, in the University At the nine o'clock mass this morning a sermon will place Presbyterian church. The houge of prayer was well | be delivered by the Rev. Dr. McSweeney and a panegyric filled, and the remarks of the speaker, which were pre- | j¥ill bo delivered tis evening at half past soven o'clock faced by the usual Sunday services, conducted by Rev. | 7 ‘° He: 4: Dr. Ferris, were listened to with great attention. Mr. Hodge took the text, “ By one spirit we are all baptized into one body,’ and spoke at length of the necessity of ‘union among denominational churches. He remarked, ip substance, that though there were many reasons to prevent the abolition of denominations, all were not to be respected alike, those founded upon the differences of ew Bakes ng the most worth; THE FENIANS. The Irish Sanitary Commisoion—Gather- goof the Manhattan Officers. The Irish Sanitary Commission office, No. 706 Broad- way, which has been started under the supervision of i Miss O'Shea, Head Directress, Fenian Sisterhood, is being believed the frst duty incumbent. u pba ope well supplied by the patriotic and humane with lint, churches was a proper ition of other churches of | medicines and other sanitary availables. The Sisters are ootee regestoerenige igo ee ene ee appropriating these articles to the prospective uses of the oe eet to the ee py validity” of each battle fleld. They are ready to take the field themselves others’ sac ts and ordinances; a fourth forbade in- id smooth the work of war for their soldier brothers. terfe ith each other in any shape, and finally a fifth and officers who have up to this furnished the Union cay oe. that enjoining co-operation Such were the square officials with the moneys intended for Irish war principles laid down by evangehoal Christians of all ages; | PUufpOses, was held yesterday afternoon at 814 Broadway, these were to bring about harmony ng the pious bn nly the initiated were admitted. It is ramored that the all of wh ‘dwells alike the spint oF 'c Holy Ghost, object of the officers is to take stock and see how to navi- and who are destined to be one mass, with one heart gate the “Manhattan bark’ in the new aca of action and one soul, U; ‘and harmony were the prizes that which now spreads out before the legions of President al] should have in view; the blessing that all should | [Roberts and Gensral Sweony. Que reporter could not : o ecided to fall in 6 yearn to see granted. At the conclusion of Mr. Hodge's Swoeny ranks or try aud revive the cause of the re faction. very able discourse a hymn by the choir and a prayer brought the services to a close, ae of fourteen, and fifteen dollars have been r lemanded The average pate Head Centre Stephens, _ of 1800, will not be Address by Bishop Potter. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HN \L it from tev doijars each | hen the loads | CONFIRMATION SERVICE AT THE CHURCH OF ST. For the satisfaction of all friends of Iris! £ d Go ,.t@ Brooklyn or Jersey City it JOHN THE RVANGELIST. ioe recipies ae n te dollars. This “1s a perfect | Twenty-six persons yesterday afternoon recetved the | ‘ “isPose of @ rumor that has reached iy cars since ‘apelin se Ge Dest | ot. {he men ovning and | sacrament of conlirmation at tho hands of Bishop Pot- arriving in New York, set-afloat by some parties for their 4 Sho wealthy wore to mfr "But even then it would not | ter, at the Church of St, John the Evangelist, comer of | OWN Feasons tat James Stephens, & EE Ht dows not 1e wealthy are not tho suiferers, however. | Thirty-Afth stroet and Lexi . .; Mean to visit this country, I have to state that I was Those who constitate tho moving portion of the popula: | arr tics toe rete en armen avenue. Avproprial® | iragtad by bin, on leaving Paris, to annoxnce that he ffm are, ine vu. Amen, not among the well to do, and | °° Place upon the occasion, consisting of Pray- | 114 positively sail from Havre for this port, via Brest, ‘tbe @raymen aud carkmoii ara cuvump Ags ete own ers, singing of hymns and reading of passages from | on the steamship Napoleon Iil.—which loft the latter cnet ty making such charges for Hee tone ay ¢ | Scripture. Tho beautiful edifice was crowded and much | port on Saturday, April 28, and which will probably cause they-can get whos thoy demand. There is no IAW | fnforost was man arrive here on Weduesday, May 9—for the purpose of for th there ts"no justice 10. ity and some movemont | inetd was manifested in the exercises, | Bishop Poter | making a tour through the principal Americal citiss, should be instituted by the people who are compelled to | to conferring the sacrament the right reverend gentleman | Matters of the utmost linportauce to the Irish republic move on Tuesday to put down the shameful exactora, | addressed a few words to those about being confirmed, | @lone prevented his leaving France by the steamship > and either compel them to render the duty fora reason- | oxpjaining to them the solemnity of their position and | Tafayette, which reached this pert on Saturday, and on able compensation or go without the employment. This | tho great blessing which was abont being conferred upon | Which he was expected to arrive, He will address the Peas Silage eo agentes of = * them. ‘The usual ceremonial on such occasions was then oo q Trish independence at eo several cities, which been — endur iong enough. ich cl rf will be designated through the public press in a few days. Soa deeal hdant be wrought. {0-Fosen: tn ony other | Son mee Witny Waren rowne the exercies. THOMAS J RELLY. Adjutant Geueral LR. AL way complaints conld ve entered at al! the police sta- New York, April 26, 1866. hi they wonlt protbiy te arrested. and made | Another of tbe serles of th f the Christ : > charges, and they would probably be arrested and mi nother of the series of the ineetings of the Christian | Wey Dilitary Movement in Richmond Le ty. When the carmen were themselves | Uyjon Association was held yesterday afternoon, at the glrager ssc in trouble they had the sympathies of the people, Now hae B jounty. thatthe people are in trouble te trouble of moving ita Clinton one Congregational ney er Dr. Bud- THE STATEN ISLAND BRIGADE. jous one. The carmen should render a return for these | dington’s). There was a large congregation prosent. ge sympathies. Atleast thoy should not charge. poor widow | the pnipit.was occupied by Rev. Dr. Buddington, Rev, | _ Ce<r™! T4vingston Satterles and his active stall an woman more for moving her household goods than the paicenege 1 Rav’ | progressing rapidly in the orxantzation of this brigade property would bring if put op at public auction. | A T. L. Cuyler, Rov. Dr. Thrall (Episcopalian), Rev. Me. | 76 mustering officer, Colonel Charles W. Darling, visited case bas been presented in which $40 was demauded | Hodge (Baptist), and Rev. Mason Gallagher, Asststant | i, foand on Thursday and mustered in three from a lady who bad not that much money in the wo! cholae st Ht dani: Melbcopal chintch. Rav, Me Ouglee | ir oak, cos ccciean,. wutsrecheant to telus cales | 2 and whose little all if collected and of woul oo eae nies for the first regiment, ‘This regiment is being raived hardly realize the amount, Such things are enough to bring the blush of shame to the open countenance of an alligator, and cause a shark to turn pale in the face. SxRiovs Acement To ay Orricer.—Yesterday morn- ing at an early hour the door of premises 26 Spruce street was found open by officer Ros®, of the Second pre- cinct, who proceeded to search the building, in company with roondsman Christie and officer Hedges. While on the second floor officer Roos fell through the hatchway (which had been careles:ly left open) to the floor below, seriously injaring him. He was conveyed to the station house, and a physician called to attend him. A Couonap Great Rex Over py « Ram Can.—Armenia o Elizabeth Congo, a colored girl, only seven years of age, living at 66 Thompson street, was yceterday run over in Thompson street, by car 196 of the Broadway and seventh avenue line, and had one of her badly tract She was tak ‘n \o Bellevue Hospital for treat- ment. Tho driver of the car, Owen Murray, wae taken on charge for reckless driving, and held to await an examination. Bevxaine Accwent.—An accident occurred on Sot rday night in the paint store of August Winter, at 482 Right avenue, by di alighted lamp into some beuzine, Mr. Wt, west Dolfman Antoine Rich were ‘Durned about the face and hands. Rich was very se- verely injured. No damage to the build! AN Ovricen Tucan By A Can.—Last evening a police man, nained Lewis Gardner, attachod to the Twenty-frat precinet, wag ran over in (he Bowery by car No, 81 of the Third avenue line, and had ono of his iy hen f tractured, He was conveyed to the New York Hospital, where amputation was found n . He ts regarded in a critical condition. The unfortunate man resided at No. 37 West Twenty-eighth street, Danqurovany Ixsunsp.—A boy named Lawrence Con- volly last evening fell from the steps leading to the 4 Comptrotler's office, in the City Halli Park, to the ground, ‘had both arms broken. He was conveyed to the York Hospital by officer Hallet, o: the Twenty-sixth preetact, Arynay Berwers Neonors—James B. Saunders and Sarah Ereeson, both colored, quarrelied last evening at No. 26 Baxter street. The woman finally caught up an axe and dealt the man a terrific blow in the face, anflicting a ghastly wound. He was conveyed to the cotored hospital by officer Caddell, of the Sixth precinct. ‘The deap rate woman was arrested by officer McCafferty, of the same precinct. Finn i Wear Twevry-rinsr Stamnt—Arnest or 4 Mux on Bvaricon or Axson.—Betwoen three and four o'clock on Sanday morniug @ fire broke out in the AKrocery sore 304 Wost Twenty-first street, owned by mii Willing The flames were soon extinguished. | Pamege about one haudred dollars; iusured tm the ple’# Insurance Company, From the appearance of the burniog the tor of the store was arrested by jhe potiee on suspicion of argon, and held to awalt we Fire Marshal's investigetion, Wreeek of the Sloop Ornament on Long ‘ Is Sound. PERILOUS POSITION AND KESCUR OF THE CREW THE PROPELLER ELECTRA COMES TO THREIK | RELIBY. ‘On yesterday morning, about two o'clock, the sloop Denament, of Port Jefferson, bound for Roudout (rom New Haven, capsized in a heavy yale which she eneoun- tered off Lloyd's Neck, two to three miles from the Long [sland shore, The crew, consisting of Captain Abrew. Aiver Hutchinson, mate, and Henry Sweary, o ied, ung to the mast after the sloop capsized. They were «bout two hours in this perilous position. The steamer state of Maine, passed within a chort distance of them, rat rendered no amsistance. The unfortouate mariners became comptetely benemed and nearly exhansted, and were fart relaxing their hold on the mast when anex- peeted enccor came. The propeller Electra, Captor Joseph Nye, the same veneel that saved the passengers vn the ul fated steamer Norwich, came up towards them, | rod aithongh at @ mnch greater disapee from them an the previous vesse!, made preparations ot once to (ge oe them. The waves were running very high and a strong gale bowing, when @ boat, containing James Howard, quar emaster; Leane Gifford, bow watchman (this gentleman won the first to reseue the Norwich passengers); David vloy,. first mate; George Nye, captain's som and yoond pilot, and one deck bend, put out from the Elec ro, aod with much difficalty reached the spot where nese drowning persone were clinging w the sloop's past. Thoy were al) taken off afely, and conveyed on yoard the propeller, which arrived at ber wharf in thie ty about half-past eigh’ o'clock yesterday mornin the tioop had mo carge and* wae therefore very light, 4% Sich may account for ber capsizing The Liquor Question. TO THE KOITOR OF THE HERALD. nat (he Beard of Health have deoded not ‘© grant licouses to Fetal grocers, nine-tenths of whom | ore own snd who som to be particularly aimed at this case ae an object of permention, I tv a feet that None whe most advooate the breaking up of the grocers vongew are the keepers of hotels, mloons, &e , many \ pir Hiquer® to men, women amd er rooine, Where the worst of ote often commited And why the German frocers, who have the repoiation of bel enter Srising pencomhle and inwanhiAing clave of *, ane No are offeo @ gfeRt help to the laboring claser whee ¢ tor work showld te ra en (he right ef continuing \helt busines it @ megtery and certainly serme unjust, od if pers@d in by the Boardot Rrcie wilt cause eedrets ch | army chaplain, | Rev. Gore: to he converted {nto porter. | read the bymns and selections from Scripture, Rev. Mr. Waterbury made the opening prayer. The principal spenker was Rev. Mr. Hodge. He said he felt gratified to meet with them and speak of the great object for which the Christian Union Conference existed. They aspire to be a power in the land and an especial power in the Churéh of God. He felt confident that will give them ce and strength from on high, so that they shall in such efficiency as to be useful to all and re- dound to the honor and glory of God. Tho object they in the Itmiis of New Brighton, which includes Factory ville, Elifotvitte and Castleton, Its officers are—Colonel, ville; Licutenant Colonel, A. Duer Irving; Major, F, W. Vincent; Adjutant, Charles A. Minton; Captain Company A, R. B, Whittemore; Company ©, T. J. Griffin; Company D, Willlam Seaton, Colonel Darling expressed himself well pleased with the appear- pnee of the men mustered in, and congratulated the officers upon their excellent prospects of accomplishing the complete, organization of the entire brigade. The contemplate is one of the grandest he could conceive, | officers themselves say they have to donbt We might pray for the euccess of any object, but the | whatever of their ability to accomplish this; Divine purpose might overrule it when’ it did | but as they have to commence at the very foun- not accord with His will in granting these requests, | dation, with no old organization for a nucleus, it adds greatly to the labor and time required. 1! Great objects are not resolved into existence; they do ii by por. | find, howgver, that in every company formed there are a not come by their wishing, but arc only attained by per- severance, ‘and continuous labors under God. He | suificieut Myumber of veteran soldiers who bave served in then referred to the conference thet convened in Lon. | the army during the war to Curnish all the officers, coms don some years ago, at which Dr. Cox and a number of | missioned and non-commissioned, and as the feild officers of the brigade are also veterans, there is every reason to expect that when it does get its organization completed it will compare favorably im all soldierly qualities with any of our older others wers delegates from this country. It was a the of Seaees 4 laymen from all parte of to strike together and to devise means ind measures .6; the union. ion of They er fora little while, when it was Colovel Darling made another appointment to visit the poe oy meeti ‘ Island next to muster in sevoral other companies men, the Quakers, did not which bave been recruited, but are not yet fully organ- fred, Such a body of ‘eitizen soldiore mpan Slaten Inland, who can be callod together, by tap of drum, 10 Any time of riot or other emergency, will ad! greatly to the security of live and property,” and slouid be en- couraged by every one. was with gome difficaity 1" and His own denomination, the Baptists, bad duty which, for himself, he did not thiwie the Christian umion could ever get him to give up; he would die before he would give them up. In reference to the Baptists of the United States, whom be had known in his capac ty of pastor for the last thirty years, they were devoutly and earnestly desirons for Christian union with other chureives, and would make every sacrifice consistent with their duties to secure it; but Sa 5 Neve in the spiritu- ality of Christ's kingdom, they believe that nobody on this earth has any right to the ordinances of Christ's church but believers; yet be behaved thut the ministers of other denominations were ministers of Josus Christ just as much as he believed be was one. The grand con ception, spiritual burial and resurrection, the Bap tists, his brethron of other denominat ons had Jost sight News from Fortress Monroe. Fortress Mownoz, April 27, 1866. The steamer Rapidan, from New Orleans tho 19th inst., arrived bere to-day, and, after disembarking Com- pany B of the Second United States colored tafantry, proceeded to New York with her passengers and fre ght The steamer El Cid, from Newbern, arrived to-day and landed a detachment of sailors for Norfolk. She then | sailed for New York. Negro Testimony tn Tennessee. ng. ‘They had eweryed from th and he wanted Naswvris, April 27. 1606 them ek. Os pt pre commun{ on . » Meare Tes rasa they can do nothing cls ant be consistent; this ts re In the Legislature the Negro Testimony bill pashed Upon | the House to-day on its first reading, and will soon be ered 12 | come a law. General Fisk Is urgent for tts passage, 60 hristian | saat he may abolish the Freotmen’s Bureau. quired of them by the great head of the chure all other points of Christian mmion he wasp strike bands with everybody posseaing the name Rev Mason Gallagher (1j ) was the next ker: - He said the idea a Carlton wnioa hed his entire ap | Seizure by the Internal Revenue Officers. proval He gave hls whole beart aud sol 10st He be. | Loceevine, April 28, 1966. they were In the more infency of tuis movement ; x cota Tg thoy were only learning thealphabet. The suce~aof the | The revenue officers here have seized the books of the movemont deponded mostly on the laymen; the clergy | Louisville and Cinemnati Mail Line Company for failure wore only auxiliaries, and eounotimes he thought the lat- | ty stamp freight receipts ter wero great obsincles in the advooncy of great meas —— urea, He then eaid that he believed the late war had dons much to effect Christian un’ He had been an id im ia duties in eainp hod mot many | Fire ach street, near of his brethren in the ministry of other denowmations; | A fire broke oat this afernobn on they << ad together, prayed togotl the | Woeltze’s hat store, destroying the greater part of the question of denomination or sect tarely entered into the | ay oF yrame buildings in which it was located, Sparks subject of their conversation or deliberation, Tey, Dr. Buddington then mado a prayer, a collection | from the fire ignited ard destroyed part of the wholesale wan taken ap, and the exervizes clos d by the congrera- | firniture manufactory of Joseph Seerr. Los about tion winging the doxclogy. $38,000, Tosurance light. Tuteresti ' Lake Navigation Open, VHE PROTESTANT RPISUOPAL CHURCH MISSIONARY iX THE roRT oF NEW Derrorr, April 20, 1806. socTRTY YOR ShAMEN . YORK. Navigation is open to Chicago, The Northern Trans. Last might the twenty.second annivernary of this | portation Company's propelier Maine, arrived this society was cetebrated at the Church of the Incarnation, | morning on the corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-Gfch street, The American M ical Aseociation, | when a full congregation wae in attéiance. The ser | mou wos preached by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, rector of | rrmone, April 30, 1506 St. Thomas’ church, nnd the Rev. Dre. Vinion and | The nineteenth annual meating of the American Medi _ | cal Association will be held in this city on Tuesday. A large attendance of delegates from all sections of th» country is expected Roberts assisted in the service. The following is an tract of the anuaal report, which wag read by the score. tary of the society -— ‘One of the best Instrumental'tics within the reach of the society is the distribution of religious booke aga tracts, and the first missionary of tue society, the ©. ©. Parker, often remarked that be had heard of more wonderfal resulis by such means than from a sermon be had preached. At th foot of Pike stroet, under th W. Lewis, services have been m: mien Services An Admiralty Board for the Merchant Servic TO THE KDITOR OF THE MrRaLy New Yore, April 27, 1866. Your editorial to-day relating t the manner in whicly e | OUF ogean steamers are commanded should receive the church, with | thanks of the underwriters and every one tnterested. The manner in which steamships are officered should aio receive attention at your hand», and your proposition for | x board of admiralty, granting proper certifieatos to Officers appearing before said board with proper cert f cates of good conduct, ke. Several steamers sailing from this to foreign ports are officered by men whore only qialifeation ix that they can oversee the loading and unloading of the vessel, getting more work out of te caring louder. and harder than their prede: en theit Only knowledge of without being able to work up the reckoning. In one steamer (ronning to Burope the second officer could not read or write, and conse- quently could pot have navigated the ship had the cap- tain and Bret officer been disabled during the voyage. ‘The appointinent of the officers in American steamers reste with the captains, in the English and Freneh ines with the agente; so that with om, if the captain \* « man of inteliigence and tact, we may be sure of having com: petont oferta An our mercantile steam marine le gradualiy reports held at | Sunday school, at No. 62 Pike strect, at Sailory’ Home, and here, 322, average attendance at the chapel’ 100, of which there ar eeomen and beasmen, 4 roll of Sunday school, 115, scerage attendance, 60; bap. time, $4; marringes, 22, fanerale, 21; confirmed, 20; whole number of commanirants, commanion ser vices, 12; avernge namber of communion, 90. Money cotlected ip the box at the door of the chapel and from individuals end expended iu the relief of the poor and in | the purchase of hooks for driribution, $227. * 40,000 4 ed, 60 Bib’ 100 Testa mand prayor rly Comforter of Hubert street, the Rev. Henry Floy continaes to officiate, where services are held twee on | each Sunday and once on the price pal bovdays. The missionary at large, Rev. Robt. J. Waiker, labore with much ence: at him station near Cuenties slip, | preaching in the open sir, ov the dock, of om barges ac commpible to the parwers by. He has hetd eighty five eer vices in the open ar and one bondred and two im the rooms of the society total, one hundred and aighty eeveo, At all these stations, after service in the after At the Church of tepre. noon, books and tracts are distributed to tb ciating in morale, and foreign shops are improving, the ebout to leave the port The whole nom fubject should be investigated by those mort inte sorviees at all these stations atounted to O57, with an | rested—tho underwriters—and a clamifieation made of those ships employing sober and competent | men, abd granting licenses to thore offlcere who produce proper tertimonials. ra should be diserinnl- hating in selecting steamers for parmage, that proper of Hors are employed thereon, ax they trust all they pos- Fens in life to nen who have bat little renponaibility and reat toterests compided to their charge In one tnetance, showing the necessity of having good, attendance of 244-0f seamen and boat 5 lars, 83; marringes, 42; fonerais, 66; con ly communion celebrated on 26 corasiuns ft communing, 80; total uamber of com Cash col ao a 125,400 «The new Sailors’ je, on | sober officers employed, upon one of our steamers this Franklin ‘square, bas hed ite share of the wateb- | lant winter, during 4 gale of wind in which the seamer en bin, Cabo pee i during the nekdion \eqetber ts to \ tine ibe passengers wore C tn gt ee 5 BS ery moment to be their others, haw the op Hoping Chat this article may werk a reform apon (hie 4 reeponmt ls (or | Community of this city the killing AMUSEMENTS. The Me olitan Entertainments, The week on which enter to-day comes full of Promiee of entertainment for the thousands who patron- ize the drama so liberally and cultivate their musical tastes so assiduously in this city and Brooklyn, At the Broadway theatre we are to have the attractive excite- ment of the appearance of Miss Menken as Mazeppa At Wood's theatre the Worrell Sisters and Madame Strebin- gercommence an engagement. George Christy brings out Mr, Lewis Myers. Tony Pastor announces an Ethiopian comedian in the person of Master Morrissey. Robert Heller gives magic and necromancy in Brooklyn, and Hooley, of the same city, has engaged Mr. Charley White, @ veteran in minatrelsy, Every taste can be suited, and there {s little doubt but that the directors of the well managed houses will be amply rewarded for their enterprise. THE BROADWAY THEATRE. Miss Adah Isaacs Menken commences her engagement, contracted at heavy cost by the manager, at the Broad- way this evening. The fine eqnestrian three act spec- tacular drama Mazeppa, or The Wild Horse of Tartary, will be performed, Miss Menken appearing as Mazeppa. ‘The engagement of this well known lady at the Broad- way is limited to twenty-four nights and four matinee Tepresentations. She will be supported on each occa- sion by the entire strength of the numerous company, Miss Menken’s recent personation of Mazeppa at Covent Garden, London, created quite a sensation among our English cousins. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE. Tony Pastor will produce this evening, at his Opera House in the Bowery, a new stage spectacle in the shape of a drama, written expressly for his establishment, en- titled The Fairy Guardian, or the Patriot of Poland. The cast iscomprehensive and embraces the names of many favorive performers, Master Morrissey, an Ethio- pian comedian, makes his first appearance this evening. Tony Pastor will be out in original songs, and witticisms, dances, negro sketches, banjo playing and the ballet follow in succession to the close. WOOD'S THEATRE. Manager Wood will this evening present to the avdience at Wood's theatre, in Broadway, the protean artists, the Worrell Sisters (Sophie, Irene and Jennie), respectively seventoon, fifteen and thirteen years of age, tovether with Madame Strebinger, a danseuse of European reputation, The Worreil Sisters perform im burlesque, the vandoville and | opera work. The announcement of their ongage- ment has been well received by the public, the expe- riences of the ladies in California being very pleasant. ‘The commedietta, Nan the Good For Nothing, will be played at the opening of ihe performances, tobe followed by the serio-comic two act extravaganza entitled Elves; or, The Statue Bride, Manager Wood's company, a very full one, will be out iu force. _ GEORGE CHKISTY'S MINSTREL! At the new Pifth Avenue Opera House George Christy has arranged « varied, well chosen overture, to be sue- ceeded by a burleaque monster concert by George Christy and company, the Mocking Bird song, by J. E. Green, and a violintrumpetbarmonicanwhistlecombrous solo. ‘The Great Bond Robbery; or, The Skeleton Witness, fol lows, The performances conclude with the faree of the Black Statue. BRYANTS’ MINSTRELS The Bryants, at Mechanics: Hall, Broadway, have made little change in thelr programme, finding, we presume, that the old one is still attractive, This evening they (after some preliminary good things) | givd the Tyrol Galoots, to be followed by the burlesque | trial scene of Shylock, and concluding with the Black Brigade, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. In this company, at No. 686 Broadway; Mes#rs. Birch, Wambold, Bernard & Backns will be out in all their melodious and amusing acta and eccepiricities, The stump speech “I Am Hore,” by Billy Bireh ; Othello and Macbeth; Board of Health, or the Four Guardsanen, con, cluding with the Dying Brigand, are on the bila, HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSR, BROOKLYN. Charley White, the voteran minstrel, commences an engagement at Hooley’s this evening. He brings new songa, now acta, and, itis said, new jokos, The Portrait Painter, the Streets of New York, and Virginius will be performed by the Company. ROBERT HELLER, IN BROOKLYN. Robert Heller, conjaror, pianist and wit, will perform atthe Brooklyn Athenwam every evening during tho week, commencing to-day, with the exception of Wednesday. Musical, ORES THIS WIRE. The ladies of the chureh of the Immaculate Conception will open their fair this evening with a vocal and instra- metal concert, inthe chapel of the new school house corner of Fourteenth street and Avonne A. Miss Ella Melville's concert takes place at Dedworth Hall this evening, A namber of her pupil and other musicians will assist her in carrying out the extensive | programme selected (or the orcasion. On Thureday night a grand concert will be given at Irving Hall, ander the anepices of the Cammings’ Library Asociation. Madame De Loman and other artiets will appear. The Freedmen's Bareau—Negro Tri Monopoly. To THE ‘TOK OF THK HERALD. A correspondent states that agents of the Froedmen's | Bureau who before the war were worth than nothing are now comfortably off, and wants to know how that ts done on forty doliars per month and rations. ‘The answer i that, baying a monopoly of the control of nogro labor, the bareau agents levy black malt on the planting interest by charging do much per load borer aro kn of the bureau operations the owner of cotton lands, but is left by the war withont capital of labor wherewith to cult then Bye Northern capitalist, agrtes to furnish the money where- buy mufos and other necomary stock and pay ea man in avthority under the Freedmen s labor ean only be had shroagh 3 1@ give Dim ome-third im in the crop for procuring the negr ollows A ie is done. his is the worst of monopolies yet invented by the cupidity of map, and ita reeuls on the industry and pronperity @f ths country cano ise than disastroua, Great as aro the indoo ment of capital in Southern altar become next to impoasible to got it on ahy terns fale an arrangement ix first made to seoure the nec labor by giving some of the barean officers an ‘ute © of Affaive 4 fashington Siar, A) Ulan demons! rat rapidly approaching a crisis there, a be necemary for the government to | band for the maintenance of law and or 13) that affoire are it will erpore a of ‘taelf ix untawful and ireeltprous—a foul Mot upon the age, and inconsonant with Christian civilization. The toleration extended to ite advocate and votarien #0 jong as they did not army themerlves avant the Christian world becomes sot only & weakness bot a Crime when ® on ix enemraged in are Cheir per fitiar inatitut Aumbers of Gentilos—as the Mormons style all who do not adopt their faith—have recently eettiod i Urak and the rupture between the partins is daily wi lenny Referring to the recent marder of Hraertiel’, (hve | ta Vidette, publiahod in Salt Lake City, nye it was the Kiely expressed opinion of certain Mormons in that ty that Rramfeid was justly ponibed by death, and tt the balance of the Geutiler w d be served le ty way if they were not careful, and add i useless to deny the fact that in'the opinion of the Ge f Mr. Hraseticid em 4 and adviwd A erral among the son in Mor & deliberately planned wheme, con o” by men high in authority in tle Mormon Church 6 later number says-—"The feeling \* Gentiles of this ciiy that there * toon courts, and no security from And in the same ariicle It ie sumerted (at Young and Heber C. Kimball are living taken from their lawfol (Mormon hh ehand connent of said hurtands, The Me counting largely on the mow Biates troops, W ventore their otd Gentijea neem determine? Val apd disorganization lene the government updertak »» th thon," seemingly an necesary in lu places nearer hiome MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC The mall seamehip Arinona, Copan Maur this port on Toesday for Aepinwall The maze for Central America and the Boxth Prev Will close at half-past ton o'clock to-morraw morniny The New Yous Heniup—KAition for the Pattie «i be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning 1 will contain: — The roportant Corresponden: bh tween Sreretary Howard and M. Dray de Liuyy v6 Far 10 the Mrxien question, News from all sections of the Catoe; Important intelligence from the National Capital, with a report of the proceedings of Congres ‘The intent phate of the Fenian imbrngho; Jate end terest’ng News from all pore of Rerope, and escounts o all Intertetipg events of the day Facile crvien. 1 wrapgets teady for malay Gt gore | the perio 000. leborers and | The Medit rranean Steamship 1 Their ares and Advantages, TO THE EDITOR OF THE UeKALD, The first Amorican-Italiaw line of #teamshive contem plated was that proposed in 1862, by Peter Koster, for which he obtained from the Sardimian government « subsidy of fifty thousand dollars per annum. A misunderstanding with parties im the ¢ity juduced Mr. Koster to apply for an annulment of the subsidy and @ grant thereof to himself’ The government re- fused; the proposed line failed. It was about this time that Mesers, Rutalino & Co., of Genoa, and Draper & Co., of London, applied to and obtained from the rardinian government the subsidy of the North American tine, with an additional dfty thou sand dollars per annum for a South American and [talian line. ‘The result was the construction of the four steamers— Victor Emanuel, Count Cayour, Turin and Genoa, Two of these steamers, finished before the Crimean war, were immediately placed on the line, baving for tormini Genoa and Rio Janeiro, The Genoa and the other steamer (f) made several trips; with what success may be conjectured, from the fact that the steamers were withdrawn from the line and with the two otbers char- tered to the government for transport purposes during the Crimean war. Indeed the company had in tho first year of its existence met with serious loss, duo principally to careless or incompetent officers, The Genoa had a vala- able cargo ruined, and came near sinking, through care- lessness of her engineer, who left the delivery valve open. The Count Cavour grounded near Cadiz, and had to dixpose of part of her cargo and tackle to lighten her, Another steamer ran down and sunk in the Bosphorus @ deeply laden merchantman. Thee accidents were Accompanied by their law suits, damages, Ae. ; per & Company, of London, ‘failed, and with them the Italian-American line of steamships. The pro pellers wore hanled over to the Now Mole of Genoa, to otherwise disposed of. ‘The third agitation in favor of an American-italian line of steamships was by Commander (then lieutenant) Edward Barrett, of the United States S Th 1859 this gentleman published a series of articles under the head of “Propellers ,”’ subsequently he published a pamphtet which cansed ‘considerable Interest to be taken in the subject. The Italian war, closely followed by our rebol- Non, checked the undertak ng; it was put off for a future co < day. Wo will hero remark that Count Cavour gave Lisuten- Ant Barrett the credit of being the one who had made it evident to him that a Mediterrancan line of #teainers would be a remuneralive undertaking. Marquis Zreanbio Palaviani wrote that he had obtained a quan promise of a subsidy when Italy should be at peace, The question of an ‘American Mediterranean Hine is again on the fapis, Messrs, Mackay & Co, figure in one of the contemplated lines; M. O. R. & Co, (f) la another, | Wo have reason to belleve that other parties propose a line | which will bo under the Italian flag, Such a line would bo unpopular here, and would not command the cont. dence nor imfuence of the American public, i THE ACTUAL TRADE OF THE MEDITERRANEAN WILL NOT SUP- PORT A LINE OW NTRAMIERA, tr eg iu tho North Atlantic, Thess advantage to emigrant are frequent deck exercise, pury air Ureath ing, sleerag® cleaning and ¥ ing, Xe, Another and most impor tant consideration i* the few hours stoppage which would oveur at Fayal, the coal depot on the western of urn trip. Foyal would be a half-way boune, as 16 ere, where the eimigraute could land, procure (rut aad fresh provisions, &e, ‘The Mediterranean route will atso offer to emigrants P transportation to the port of embarkation~—lt wilt certainly be # for the Swix, Bavartans, Wurtembargers, * | Italians, southeru Frenchmen and Spaniards. The [ack of proper conveyance from our shores Wr those of Spain and Italy ie 9 grievous source Of regret tar invalids and Coormty who dare not face the bard fare and Atacomnforts of sniling and forvign vesso™ The medical faculty haw dectared its opinion fave Climate of Andalunt cand o of American invaliti' has wound Wimerate the troubl and ex- by the present route via Ko Franer, i sapertivous, the Moditerraneam route will be the remedy yuan visiting bono monos, expensive overland travels, hove ‘e., will be dbs pensed with, As for the tours be avoids the roads he came over and has the benelit of view ing Spanish com tomes and custome, and the clasical shores of Uke Mods cg Portagal, 0 ers bound to 10 the Rast, to the Levant, to Palestine, India, Chima, &o., th. the advantages of Ume ai lond and its hotel charges Ka raltar to intercept the Brit and Ch na, The same easy, economical and quick conveyance ww ofered to thove bound to Spain, eouth of France and Italy; to Austria also, Genoa i# distant fifteen bourse from’ Venice, nineteon from Trieste, thirty six from Vienna and thirty-eight from Bertin, PORTS TO Wie VIPNTRD. Fine, swift steamers, with ample accommodations for firet, eecoud and third clasx passengers, are required. Second and third class passengers from Europe will pro dorainate; first and recond class passengers from Ame rica, For mail steamers speed ix required, in order to deliver the news im advance of the mails by way of England, ships should proceed from New York to Cadin, r , Marseilles and Genoa, fo lng. direct 10 Git. nual! steamers for Lidia he to with English steamer Malaga and Barcelona 10 land paxsengers, and to Mar- soilles and Genoa to land passengers and freight On the way to Cadiz the vessels would have the Gulf Stream, as motive power, as far ax Cape Bt. Vincent From Genoa to New the ships should proceed to Marseiilos for Lyons freight, for passengers, Ac. ; to Bar colona and Malaga w Cadiz for Bona and } mails; to Payal Islands) for coal, prov permit the emigr: little recreation, Gibraltar, Malaga and Barveloua are on the way to and from Marseilles; verels would not go out of their course by atopping tere, nor will It be neeswmary to enter the ports, but communicate from outelde by moans of boats, Distances direct, and by way Of Laverpoo!, to the the oliowing clties In Parvo Via Liverpwt of Dive te Mile Mile in cae 40 1,908 lebon (via Cad) At 09 Gibralter +0 Lom Malnga... 4.005 hoon Medico { steamer will divert tha Omitting the eommerce of the Levant, which consists principally of froits, wines, cheap drugs, rags, &c., and taking into consideration ‘the commerce of ‘the ports | destined to be visited by a Mediterranean line of steam- ors, and the merchandise which will seek quick convey- we will prove that the actoat commerce of tie | ‘ranean Will not supply the freight demands for steamers ficult to give a precise account of our present | Mediterranean, owing to the unde: outh, and to the uncertainty of her vill take aa a guide the figures chs, f 1856, and add thereto t of the Increase and d States with Cadiz Marseilles and | ts, 80, 108, Unites ranean 4, $14,280,420; my The age employed was:—American, 99,150; | foreign, 74,456. | Threo-fourths of the experta were from the South, | and consisted of tobacco, cotton, naval stores, &e. Prom the North there wax but litt $3,500,000 worth of merchandise, and there exporie rally from Boston. The imports came to the w York and Boston were the principal re- The imports have increased one-fourth since { mentioned, and may now be stated at abont | ). lore th two-thirds of this sam ia the j goods of the quality which pays low freigits continne to seek transportation in sailing ve | H & North rm. h sola, ‘They are rage, common &o. With the exception of the ot | Chris sumplion these goods will continue to ve sent over in ling ora Experiments to test an early market for fruits were mad> In 1459 and 1860. Two or throe steamers were vent | over from Sieily to this port, but high fret ht rater and | low sales proved « heavy fosx to the shippers, and drove | them to their former mode of transportation, | The actual com: We notice, he of goods which | will not admit of high /reight rates, consequently not | admit of sieam transportation; bat there are goods | which will seek an @x ¢ through ‘the Mediterrancsn, aud which are now sent overtand direct to the Atlantic ports viz, : Genoeso ond Neapolitan velvets and silks, gloves, | Jewelry, objects of fine arts, Ae ‘A MEDIERRANEAN LINE OF BTLANERS WILE PROVE & HOC coere — have sated of the Mediterra- cannot sup T now assert thet # Mediterranean line of steamers will be a remune ive underiaking. | | | rari from the above ‘There are other va could, with advantey be brought over via the the commerce of Switzerland milous, Genoa ix the natural setlien of the latter. Sw id be diverted te thee Havre, as at present 1 will diverge from the « effects resulting to the cor with Genoa and Mareeiics railroads yte the completion of the in 1853, the named por! the Mediterranean. vable and high freight goods whieh to the morbants, anean—for pl Lyons, valued at | port of the former, Mar and Lyonm importations | ports ia hew of gol to show the heneficiat | the United States Jetion of the yons and Mar ot Btaton wn te ports Fz Lomimnty ratcoads. i | 1868.—Exporte, rd) and in 1567, after the of (he Pads, exp $35,185,400; imp An exomination of tin nap witt «tb t G*nne the natural port of Bwitzertend. an Hes that of Lyons, Switaerte parnied both by my ‘ an, te al distance a fav iain rain to France and to aly The cemire of Swotrerland is distant five from Havre horter divtance + nme a ght. Ther ” me hi Aree by € g Gevon route. A are gh Che wity con | Havre, Sige goots are examtuet fromier,’ ona pay Alrinelite tax, The cumming op wilt whow that th Hoots we theres port of Ly Lyons te f beat of ie & rival ie only e net # wort the ape erriomnia wit Gm Hawn ‘ r ' wrete we The arrome ait et « Hey an se tie ya “fa that Hs theater ue ibe hamite pyrine. Haere ond ip fav Ne eremple the smtended term “oe " New Yoru me 6.00 "116 ear ALE, TYREE oe varererno 87 4 MEBVERMANEAN + ereawene i ‘The pamnge of the twit Me * the port peed over on the wey from © ueettar wo Mee Vort. © ot et UA | poet to rometant beard westerty winds and gre wor tr | the Gameere of tent The Petes peel plenment, tener are pr, Aig gin pl of wines ts nt (ue ere | Havre and Liverpo i | be a branch exported, not more than | — fe trades of Switzerland and Lyons alsting of its valuable goods, object r channel in led of the Atlan ont, The line will aleo attract the en them easy access to thelr ahipping, Other trade will generated by this line. The essential oils of the east, south of France, for medicine, will no longer be went 1a po Bat to make the Hing «till more profitable, there should line to councet with [kat Genoo, The weamers of the connecting line should touch at Leghorn, ‘aplos, Messinaand Teste, At Mexsing thers should be another steamer for Constantinople and Rgypt. For that purpose arrangements could be rinde with the Austrian Lloyds and other foreign lines, We leave the summary of expenser, receipts, &e., ty the present projectors of the Une We' predict, however, full return freighis and passengers, second and third clusex principally; and frof: New York to Rurupe good d that of Italy, cons , to thew Civ ta Vecebia, freight and many passengers, particularly in the w tow convo, (iret and second class paaengern. « hoold be made with Portugal and werament for Portugal, ¥pain, the a oe should be so arranged as to arrive in Gibralter a day ow A of the Hritish steamers. lines wonld soon connect with the steamers, objects of fine arta, which are no frequently de and t tained for months because of dificeity of shipment, ediate trausportath a would (hew find in: A.—Hradie bley ier LAND, ond SHY WELL BAY or WREAK lke the singe eprings,, They ore the CHEAPEST, the moat DURABLE and BCONOM wellee the most GRACEFUL and BLEGANT BKLGE, evar mie SLI RMP RII TRABL ‘ye latent ie SOMaE I and WANTED by bY ERY RODE AT Wii nani facturers wi ok TP and n by the pri wait eee te ved by the indies ta all ethers they te —Gudey's Lady's Book, Apel A.—Of the General Merits of the ELLIPTIC #KLRTS over all other cletmamts f in unelens to epenk.—Fragk Lewtie’ Depics he tees? A.—Hradiey's 7 ven wow A= alia are ont Pine A.=They are not Kquallew elasticity, durab anton | oF economy foe = Pe: A.—Hooty and Heauty. tent Of geet Ruote and Khoes in the ot BROOKS, Bm « for Boys.—The most A.—Garibaldl © r bis coaniry Ladion, eat! and olegaut over before seen RROKAW BROTHERS, No G2 Lata yetie place and 34 Fourth areane A Dental ” Perry's Motte met CL OKLE LOTION Ditcoturatvons, called moth payin mn Prepave ond sire A.—Reyet ry orders Aibed Merracth manus ri erent Pipes arr —Uae WKellinge HEEFVELIN & ot. the Bowdetr— Nanqe reiry’ sine ated Soap lures - ae wAGHOAL BRAE eee Cader ® * Geatlomen'«s Burnt. . “8 Howe Sewing Machine Comp o + Mage Peetect Pratt & Matehers Magi oo ° ftoyat van battery anttitec: Patt " weatin turmchet Toe Maghe mt eee ot, HY The te proved Be Hook bork Matte ts sing Menon, 8M AOPLEE Rewawoy groin “ . - ‘ The 5 Mwets for the Ce trtenemned Farmen oy Hate 6 GEREN, BEE Brower ey Me MQDNS, OF Marlehndy “e —~, é 4 Or ” ate J J | Wherter & Witw te suttem Sewrtn gy Machine oot 0 ypewh «