The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1866, Page 7

“The Great Head Centre Said to be He of the refusal has been to institute a oomparison between the patriotism of the Pre- sident and the radicals by no means flatterinx to the Senators concerned. Tax Apmission or CoLorano 4s A State.— The admission of Colorado Territory into the Union as a State has been passed upon afiirma- tively by Congress, but the measure has not yet received Executive sanction. The admis- sion of this Territory as a State would have one good effect—viz: it would relieve the United States Treasury of the expense of sup- porting a Territorial government. The United States now pays the expenses of the Execu- tive, Legislative and Judicial Departments of Colorado. We pay its jurors and enable the Territory to carry on its government without expense to itself. All the people of the Terri- tory have to do is to make the laws, and the federal power provides for (héir enforcement. Under such a state of things it is very singular that a people so meagre in numbers and so sparcely settled over a large Territory should desire to assume the expense of supporting a State government barely for the honor ot being represented in both houses of Congress, Ii would not tend to promote the development of her mineral resources, abundant as they may be; for it is a curious fact that where these de- velopments have been the richest in the gold and silver bearing regions, they have all been more abundantly so when new States were in the condition of Territories. Lt is so with Cali- fornia, and it is partly so with Oregon and Ne- vada. The gold production of California les- sens from yéar to year, while the production of the precious metals in che Territories of Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona is continualiy inereasing. It is true it is reported that new and most import- ant discoveries have justi been made in the southeastern corner of the State of Nevada— called the “Pab-Ranagei” distriox—but it took some time, and, we believe, a fresh survey, to ascertain whether the new EX Dorado was in the State of Nevada or in the Territory of Uiah. It is apparent, therefore, that the fact of becoming a State does not facilitate the development of the pre- cious moials; but on the conirary is caloulated to introduce a class of politicians looking after offices in the State and national governments, to demoralize the mining class, and to inspire the hardy and intrepid adventurers and pros- pecters with an ambition to obtain fat govern- snont offices instead of unlocking the treasures that lie hidden in mountains of granite and quartz, The circumstance that Florida, Kansas, Oregon, Valifornia, Nevada and other States were admitted into the Union without baving the constiiutional number of population should “mot be cited in the case of Colorado; for although she may be rogardod as the doorway through which all travel and freight from the Mississippi basin to the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada pass, it should be remembered that the buik of this travel und freight pasacs beyond her borders to the richer placers and ‘more numerous populations. Colorado was doing very well as a Territory. We hardly think she would benefit her people or promote her genoral interests by assuming prematurely the expenses and responsibilities of a Siate government. Tas Fenians Coiarsnp.—The Fenians ap- pear to have collapsed, or gone up in a balloon, or eaten ove another up, like the Kilkenny vata. Itis about time they were broken up; but there iano necessity for the government interfering for that purpose. They can do it more effectually themselves. If any of them are lett they should be shown up as wax or Paddy Whacks figures in some museum of ~ curiosi¢ien. . THE FENIANS, Hauvax, N. 8., May 7, 1866. The steamship Merlin, from Newfoundland, reports the ship Wuham Peun, from Havre for New York, touched - % Joba's, N. F., ou the 28th ult, She had Head Centre James Stapbens on board. (There is uo such vessol as the “ship William Penn" in existence or running in the Havre line. The steamship ‘Wilham Pema, from London via Havre for New York, touohed at St. Johns om the 29th ult. and arrived at thie port on Friday last, If Stephens was on board he landed Yo this olty four days ago; but it is very improbable that no sailed on the London steamship William Ponn, or im any vemol likely to touch at St. Johas, Newfound. tand.—Be, Henaro.] The Fenians in this City. ‘The Sonate sas in session afl day yesterday, The doors were sealed. Additional members arrived. There js a sort of singular calm hanging over the offices aad sho faces of the Fenians. Every one of the initiated car- i ®, oF pretends to carry, a large quantity of “startling { developments” which they decline to reveal ‘gust yet.” jusoments. MAGGIR MITCHELL IN BROOKLYN. 1k taka the moral drama to draw hotses in Brooklyn. Little Barefoot, as rendered by the piquant litle Wert. ern star, Mis Maggie Miehel!, ts a very moral, and, at the game (ime, tolerably interesting domestic drama, hence It was not perfectly astonishing to see the Brook lyn Academy of Music crowded, in ite most fashionable parta, with the dite of the City of Churches, Inst evening, upon the occasion of its representation there, Little Barefoot was in excellent voice and spirits, and passed through the various changes of tho plot, which, by thé way, is not startling with more than her usual dash and nairetie, She was pawably supported by Mr. P. C. Byrne as Farmer Posce, Jamea Daft as Witham Peace, Mr. W. S Andrews ae Jemmy, and Mise A. Johnson a) Rove. An accident which recently ocourred to Mr. Tom Owens, by which one of his logs was broken, prevented him from appear ing io the rl aswumed by Mr. Byrne. To judge from | the applause recived by Miss Mitchell, and the fret that she received two calls before the curtain, [t wold | seom that the rather crivical andience were well pleased | with her share in the performance. To-night Mies | Michell appears in Fanchon at the same house, under the management of Mr. Tayleure, and supported by the same company. TONY PASTOR'S OTERA HOUSE. Variety is still the rule at this establishment, and, fore as well as Lhe least diseritninative audience, It 1s there. fore scarcely necenaaty to notice even a few of the many features of the bill for last El Nino Eddie, « lad of fifteen, whose proficiency a# 4 tirht rope dancer is in 4eed romarkable, has been engaged for five nights, and | his performances must take rank with the mow ambitious offerte of older artistes, bis predecessors ‘The chief attraction inst evening, however, wes 4 now “oxtravagantic’ drama, from the pen of Mr. Poole, the able and favorite playwright of the cust side of the town. This novelty boars the prophetic title of “Oar Hundred Years Hence, or New York in 1966," and when Tt i= said that the production was replete with local ‘hits and Indricous situations, the critic will have set forth ita principal claims to popularity, As asaal, it ‘was carefully put upon the stage and well performed. THE ANNIVERSARIES. Meetings of the Union Theological Seminary, American Seamen's Friend Society, Young Men's Christian Association. Opening of the German-American Schoo! Society of the Nineteenth Ward. MEETINGS TO TAKE PLACE TO-DayY. ke. The Union Theolog CELEBRATION OF THE THIRTIETIL ANNI APPROPRIATE BXKRCISHS—NAMES OF THE GRAD- UATING CLASS, ‘The (Mirtieth anniversary of the Union Theological Seminary was celebrated last evening in tho Mercer street Presbyterian church. A very largo and highly re- audience assembled to participate in the cere- monies, which commenced shortly beforo eight o'clock with an eloquent prayer by Rev. Albert Barnes, of Phila- delphia. Mr. Thomas Crowther, of this city, ono of the graduating class, read the first address, entitled “ Civil Liberty, the gift of Calvinism to Man," which was a jJearned and labored argument in support of that aaser- tion. “The Gontribution of Heresy to Christianity," the next address, was delivered by Mr. Edgar V. H. Danner, of Manstic\d, Ohio, who in eloquent and flow- ing sentences contended that the present exactness of Christian creeds and faiths is due in @ great measure to the coutroyersies of heretics, Mr. Joseph F. Gaylord, of Norfolk, Conn., delivered an address on “ Christianity in its Relation ta the Intellectyal Provres4 of the Race." Tracing the rise of Christianity from the earliest ages, he traced its influence on the moral and intellectual nature of mankind, and from the history of karo] proved that science and art can never flourish and universally poplar among slaves and heathens, The progress of al! nations in Christianity had aly sys been arked by a similar progress in intellactual attainmonts, traced the manner in which reason and science have led so many of the superstitions of the dark ages, together have travelled—the two great powers, Chri anity and intellectual progress, puri’ying and enob- ling the human race. r. Philo F. Leavens, of Berkshire, Vt, then spoke on “Knowledg», its Ultimate Vatue.”” Beginning by imagining a humun being to be in possession of all knowledge, he contended that it would be but vanity unless it contributed to something higher in the way of personal power and holiness. Pow. er doos not consist in dom*nating over the weak, but in controlling for good, aad in that connection contrasted Alexander with his brute force, and Viato with his energy of soul, Man must have something cise to do exoopt to use power; he must be holy, and as knowledge would g've men power, 80, used aright, it would also make them holy, without which their lives would not be spent aright, ‘he Union of the Infinite and the Finite, a Moral Un‘on,”’ was the subject of the next address, aud was delivered by Bir. Charles Van Norden of thi city. ‘Tho subjct wasSMly treated, and a'l the addrses wire much superior to many which have been delivered at former anniversaries of the seminary. During the even- ing some cholee music, both vocal and instrumental, was farnished by the graduating class ‘and also by tue choir of the church. Rov, Dr, Shedd, on behalf of the faculty of the institution, delivered an address to the graduating class, speaking t0 them at great length of tue matter, the manner and the spirit of their preaching. Diploinas wore then conferred on the following grad- uates:—Charler H. Baldwin, East Windsor, Macs. ; Charles W. Baldwin, Millersville, Md. ; Horace P. V. Bogue, Buffalo, N.'Y.; Ernest’ F. Borchers, Berlin, Pista; Heury Cooper, Pitsburg, Pa. ; Thomas Crowther, New York, N. Y.; stephen W. Dana,’ Troy, N. Y.; Kd- ar V. H, Danner, Mansfeld, Ohio; W. Arnette Dunning, jiddletown, &. Y.; David W. Evans, Coal Valtey, Ti; | oxpeases being $43,749 00. The ree branches and Josoph H, Felich, vuryport, Mase; Joseph F. Gay lord, Norfolk, Cohn. ; Richard H. Gidman, Berlin, Gow David G. Grieve, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; Alanson C. Hernia, Hebron, Me.; Hamilton B, Holmes, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ansel Lamson, New York, N. Y.; William A. Lawrence, Pepperill, Mass; Pbilo’F. Leavens, Berkshire, Vt; Rockwood Macquesten, Concord, N. H.; Daviel S. Mar: tin, New York, N James G. Mason, Jonesboro, Tenn; Samuel 8 Mitchell, Morristown, ON. Jj Davids. Mi n, Andover, Mass.; A. Jackson Park, 5. Ry: Vt; Thomas C.' Steele, Pittsburg, Pa, ; Lewis 0. pxon, Woodstock, Ill; Charles Van Norden, New York, N. ¥.; Therou 'L. Waldo, Prattsburg, N.Y. ; Charles C. Watson, Gilford, NH.’ kaward P! Weila, Chicago, Hit; John Wright, Wilmington, Del. Tho exercises concluded with the benediction. Thirty-cighth Anniversary of the Amerl- ont men’s Friend Society. The Thirty-cighth anniversary of thin society place last evening atIrving Hall, and was very largély attended. The services were opened by an organ volun- tary from Dr. T. F. Allen and prayer. The hytan, “Blow ye the Trumpet," led by Mr. Lucias Hart, next followed, and was sung by the audience in a stirring manner. From the abstract of the Thirty-eighth annual report of the society we glean the following particulars: — ‘The Board, during the year, have appointed or made appropriations to sustain chaplains in Norfolk and Bich- mond, Va; het ny N. C.; Charleston, 3. C.; Sa- ve ‘Mobile, New Orleans ‘and Galveston. A chap- Iain bas been appointed to Antwerp; two additional satior missionaries in Sweden and one In Norway. One was also appointed to the C Islands, Perv, although he has not yet sailed there. The chal and missionaries in St. Jobns, Antwerp, Havre, Yokahama, Honolulu and Hilo report progress and suc- cess, notwithstanding the small number of Ameri- can’ sailors yet returned to those ports Those in Sen Fravcinco, Vali sweden, Denmark and Norway, as well as New York and Brooklyn, report a ber of converts. In the sea missions a large num- ber of libraries bave been shipped. The aumber is somewhat dete my coor as ei 1 Sumas iti cot ot ing years, owing to the many naval vi out foto ‘The statistics for the last seven years show the following sumber of liearies shipped: — about 16,000 men. The whole number of volumes con- tained ia these libraries is about $0,000, accessible as calating | Draries to neerly 104,000 seamen at sea. The (otal number of ibraries sbipped dur ng the rastjer t was 636. The few re) conversions at sea through of there hooks amount to 476. The system to the character ‘compnted that there are stilif25,000 Amorican ver. sels unsupplied with these Ly fhe number of boarders received at the Sailors’ Home during the past , men and their families, resoued multitudes from a dronkard’s grave, and started many on the course to Heaven. The Colored sailors’ Home has reorived during the year 501 boarders, taaking since 1862, 2,040 boarders. 114 shipwrecked and destitute seamen have been re lieved at the exp Dae of $732 to the society The receipts of the society have been larger than ever before in ita history. They fiewre up im the parept +o ciety, ineluding balance of last yrar, to $51,750 92 the 0” ‘the various xiliaries amount to $38,507 71, making Andrews, Seamen's Chaplain, Wilmington; Morray, of Greenwich, Conn, aud the Kittredge delivered short addresses on the nd aims of the society. After singing several @ large andienee dispersed, Williatn A. Booth, Esq , presided during the evening. a total of $90. Christian Asso- nial election of direetors of this asenciation | rook place at the rooms of the society im Broadway Inst evening. By the rules of the sovety one-half of the directors, the whole number of whom is twenty, retire snnually, and are eligible for re-election, The names of those gentlem ved Inet evening. by ballot, are — Messrs Jobin Crotoy Brown, Cornelius R. Dak MD. Cophas Brainerd, J, Stokes, ©. W, Woolsey, J. P. Morgan, R.A. Brick, MK Jernp, A. W. Colgate and 6. W. Dorfee. The anniversary of the society takes place on next Sunday evening at Madison square Presbyterian church, when 2 sermon will be delivered by the H | Tyng. dr. The affairs of the society are stated to be in | a flourishing condition, and during the ‘en weeks brary ize and T. G. “slew. The vamber of constantly increasing. Opening Exeretces of enn Sehoul Society of the Nineteenth Ward. ‘The opening exercises of the German American “choo! Soctety at the new school buildings, Nox 244 and 246 Host Fifty-second street, Nineteenth ward, commenced yeaterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bpeeches were made by peat Albert Steinway, Esq, Frederick Kapp, Director Philip J. Kiond. ‘Mr Steuwar sald that all the hopes whieh had been anticipated in 1860, when the fociety was organized, were now culminated; and, through the kind efforts of the German and Americen citizens, they were enabled to butld the schoo! The Legislature, Mr. Steinway said, | The house was crowded—this expression, thoveh by BO voted $6,000 towards (he construction of the tmeti means original, being the only spposite ome whereby 'o ‘ekprees the success of the new programme. Davewvont, lows, May 7, 1866. ‘The steamer Ranterprise struck the Chicago and Rock aod wank, The deck cargo | Tetand Rattroad bride will be saved No lives will be lout tation. ‘The next speaker, Mr Kicwn, expressed hie willing. nest and derive to carry on the eehool, and beped that > parents would co-operate w ikl the teacher Trdhntet | thei all they could, as a good learning was the best legacy that parents could bequeath to their childreo “tr Fenpene Kore wns then introtnesd He remarked that the German. having brought over to America theur foolitias and halite, thew Auty was to give thor children Y | put out the fire, but not until she was fatally barned. o | jury on her a thorough eduoation, so that thrift, honesty and good habits might At them for good citizens, and for tho heighten, Social positions im the country of their adop- on, Botwoen the sperches the children aang Germ: and English songs The exercises were conduct. od in tho hall of tho building, which was filled with (he scholars, their parents and invited guests, ‘The Super ntendents of tho public schools for the dis- inet, Messrs. Lee and Jones, were prosent. At the con- clusion of the exdreises the officers of the school, speak. ore and invilod guests, adjourned to the rostaurant of John Koch ana Brothers, Filty-cighth street, collation waa served, and speaches made oy Be rath, Mr, Bloom, H. Huntington Lee, Lewis and Brugor, abd others. The school house of the German American School Sooioty of the Nineteenth ward, is a fine brick structure, threo ‘stories high. It occupies two lots, fi'ty by one hundred fect. re are twelve rooms ip the building, nine of which are devoled to the eduction of the chil- drea, the remainder being occupied by the janitor. The school is divided tuto six classes, To-day and to-morrow the scholars will be examined and , and on Thursday tho school will bo opened for smatruction. ‘tho building 18 but jnst completed, having been commenced Inst fall. It cost 27,000, and is a school for tho education of children of both sexes. The English, French and Gorman languages are taught, Thore are at presont about three hondred children in the school, although five hundred can be ac- comi |. The terms are from $1 26 to $2 50 per month. The surplus for tuition, afier paying for Mo erection of the building, will be expended on tho teach- ors alone. Al Lhe present thore age three German Leach- 4. lady teacher and one English toacher. 10 German American School Society started in Forty- eighth strect, in 1859, in a small wooden shanty, with ba’ thirty or forty seholary, The results since then have been # on as slated above. Meetings T'o-Day. The following isa list of the anniversary mectings to tako piace & -tay:— New York sunday School Union—Fourth avenue Prea- byterian church, half-past seven o'clock in the evenin: American Tract Society of Boston—Irving Hall, hx past seven o'clock in tho evening. Singing by stoden of the Union Theological Sominary and addresses by Dr. Geo. 8. Hare, Geucral Howard and others, Five Points House of Industry—Chapel, hatf-past two o'clock im the afternoon. ‘Three days. Female Guardian Society—Home Chapel, 29 Kast Twenty-ninth street, ten o'clock in the morning. National Yermperance Socisty (New)—Teu o'clock in the morning, Central Presbyterian church, Broome street; hak-past seven o'clock in the evening at Cooper Tustitate, American Anti-Slavery Society—Church of the Puri- tans, Union square, at ten o'clock in the morning and h Past seven o'clock in tho evening. Addresses b; Wendell Phillips, Lucretia Mott, Charles Lenox Remond, Rev. J. T. Sarg ant, 0. P. Frothingham, Theodore Tilton, Parker Pillsbury and others. Universalist Goneral Missionary street church, Address by Rev. J. 1. of General Agont, eight o'clock in the ove: American and Foreign Chri-tian Union—In tho terian church corner of Fifth avenue ond stroct (the Rev. Dr. Rice's), at half.past seven ‘The Rey. Dra, storrs, Schaff, Sunderiand and others Will address the audience. American Missionary Associntion~Cooper Institute, ten o'clock in the morning. Adurosses by General 0. 0, Howard, Rev. H. W. Beecher and General C. B, Fisk. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Colonel Meoting—Bleeckor by Report Devru ov Coroner Contix,—Yesterday morning about seven o'clock Coroner Edward Collin, who had been ill for several works past, died at his late residence in Fifty; Cighth street, near Third avenue, His discase was soften. ing of the brain, Mr. Collin was frat olected Coroner in the fall of 1461, and, after sorving out his term for three years, was re-elected in the fall of 1864, Ho was well qualified for the office to which the citizens of New York had twice elected him, and he discharged the duties to tho satisfaction of all concerned. Coro- ner Collin had been an active politician for many years, and during the life of Henry Clay was an ardent admirer of that great statesman, Since the organization of the republican party Coroner Collin was a firm supporter of its ciples, and was elovated to office by that party. For the last two or throe years he was Vico-Preaident of the “ Americus Club,’’ com- posed of promis politicians of both the democratic pro ea nh parties, Whose summer resort is Green- wich, Conn. Coroner eral children, besides an unusually large circle of irienda, to noura bis death. Out of respect to his memory the ‘vroner’s office was closed at twelve o'clock yesterday. ‘The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Rieventh erian chareh, Fitty- fAtth street, near Lexington avenue. The deceased wus fOifty-nine years of ave and @ native ot New York. Qvaxnen ix 4 Rowvoat—Taw Boat Urewr ann Ove Mas Drownep.—Mr. Joseph Moloney, ticket agent at the Fort Washington Railroad depot, on Sunday reported to ‘Collin bas left @ widow and sev- i: the least edifying ever drawn even bya Freuch novelist Masteal ORGAN CONCERT AT IRVING HALL, The audience which attonded the fourth of the Sunday evening concerts at this hall was much larger than any proceding one. The introduction of the violincello as « solo instrument was a new feature at this concert, Mr. F. Borgnor, of the Phillarmonic Society, played on this instrument two tantasias, by Strausky and Franchommo, with expression and power. Mr. George W. Morvan gave the @annhauser March in a style which deservedly brought forth an encore. He then played the Toll Over- ture, and was again encored, The jnsatiate audience wore content with letting him off the third time with his fantasia on ‘‘Homo, sweet home.’ OF the vocal pieces, the bost and most tolling was a descriptive piece by Moyerbeer, called the “Monk.” Wo have never beard Mr. Jules Lumbard’s voice Ww such advantage as in this fine bass solo, Tho many conflicting passions that convulsed the brain of the kneeling Cistorciam votary were portrayed by bim with dramatic effect and power If he would study articulation and distinctness more, ho would removo the only objectionable feature im bis singing. Tyo war song from Eli was well rendered by Mr. Castle. The grand trio by Rossini, sung before in this hall by the same artists (Mossrs, Castle, Campheil and Lumbard), concluded the concort. The fifth will take place on Sunday next, and will contan some new f atures in the vocal and instrumental parts, DEBUT OF AN AMERICAN ARTISTR AND OTITER NEW SINGERS AT THE ROYAL ITALIAN OVERA, (From the Loadon Times, Apt | 9.) Cn Ratton Ma-chera was followed in duo succeasion by It Trovatore and La Traviata, Signor Verdi bad therefore a whole weok to hiinself; and it must be al lowed that the wook was far from a dui one. The open- ing nights, in fact, have been both more cheerfal, aud more promising than last season, Mile. Morensi, who made her decut on Thursday in. tho part of the Gipsy, is an Amer.can by birth, and has the inestimable advantage of youth in her favor. If by no means a finished artist, she possesses a voive of better than average capabill and a large fund of dramatic energy. That she exagge- rates at times, and is at times apt to fore ber voice @ as to detract from its naturally fine quality, is true; but her general conception of Azicena is good, and her carnest- ness springs trom an anxioty to do well, which dosarven and obtains recognition. here were some striking nts in her reading of the descriptive seena, Siride la Yampa, while the duet with Manrico, which follows, was good trom first to last, Happily, Signor Mario was more like Signor Mario on this occasion than on that of which we had recently to speuk, and bis acting alone in this duet would have in- cited to emulation even a less experienced. partner than Mile. Morensi. It was worth sitting out the whole T'ro- vatore, if only to listen to bw perfect delivery of AA/ si, ten mio (Act LI1,), so foreibi? contrasted with its vigor- ‘pas pondent, Di quella pird which was as full of dra- ) fire as the other of tender expression, Signor | Ggaxiani (the Conte di Luna), a greater favorite than ever ith the public—such is the potent intluence inva- Tiably exercised by a beautiful vore—gave Il taln dl “wo sorrso with more than bis wonted for. vor, This and the AMiserere (Act IV.), for Mlle. Freci and Signor Mario, were tho pleces which the audience insisted upon hearing twice. Every connolssour is #track with the improvement exhibited by Mile, Frieci since her success‘ul visit to Milan, Her Leonora bas ripened into a performance of genuine ex- cellence. She has never given the showy cavatina, Tacea (a notte, 80 woll as the other night; never thrown such feeling into the broken ejaculations of Leo- nora, on bearing the voice of her lover from within the prison walls (AA! che la morte); nover displayed such Teal energy—real because sponianeous—in the spirited duet with Di Lana, which comprises the incident of the swallowing of the ‘poison, and leads to the fiual catas- trophe. In the last and finest scene of the opera, com- prising the duet which terminates with the death of Leo- hora, the itapassioned progress of which is arrested by tho accents of the sleeping Azucena (to which Mile, Morandi gave admirable point), Mile. Fricel was equally to be Hh sed—Signor Mario beyond praise. Altogether, indeed, this performance of Il Trovatore waa one to bd agreeably remembered. La Traviata on Saturday night brought with it two ew comers, & 0 and a tenor. Of the tenor, Sige nor Fanceill, we may say at ones (hat lis pretensions are not high, but that what be does he does well enoigl to prove himself no novice. His votce, though suaall, ix of pleasing quality—what the Italians call atenorino Pes disor it is seemingly Hexible and quite ander the control of ite possessor. The character of Alfredo, if not so contemptible as the St. Bertrand of M. Fidean, is one and only histsionic genius of the first order could make it interesting. To such aqualifcation Signor Fanelli can bardly prefer a claim; be is at ease boards, earnest when earnestuess is demanded and evidently ‘versed in the “ traditions’ of the part, but that added ww the condition nowadays two rare of being an Italian pur sang is all that can be said at present, At the same time, and not to judge him hastily, Siguor Fancelli gave neveral 08 in (he opera so well and his performance was 80 pave even that we have litte doubt be will prove extremely useful on omergencies and be a more Captain Wilson, of the Thirty-second precinct, that two men, under the influence of liquor, had that morning left Yonkers in a small boat, for the purpose of crossing to the Jersey shore. After reaching the middle of the river the men got into a quarrel, wach resulted in, a clinch, aud while struggling togother the boat was cap- sized, thus precipitating the men into the water, One man managed to save himaclf, bat the other one was drowned, Mr. Moloney did not know the names of vither of the men. Later in the day the remains of a man, thirty-five or forty years of age, whieh the police think are thore of the man drowned by the upsetting of the boat, were found inthe river near Tubby Hook, by Mr. George | Fielding, of Spuyten Duyvil, while out fishing. The body was taken In charge by Captain Wilson, who noti- fled Coroner Wildey to hold an inquest. Deveased bas brown hair and sandy whiskers; be bad on 4 gray mock coat and pants, and coarse boots. Sersure ov Cocwtearmitixe Leriewent® —On Sunday afternoon Mr. John F. Williams, telegraph watchman*at | | the cable house foot of Fifty-dfth street, North river, notified Inepector Carpenter that he had discovered in | the dock at that plice, a plate, dies, rollers and other implementa used in printing cointerfelt fifty cent United | States postal currency Inapector immediately despatched detective Kennett to the place, and he took possession of the plate, &e. Who placed the counter. felting ‘apparatus in the dock bas pot yet been ascer Mined. ALLoXD THrrt ov TReNms asp Mowey,—Jobn Groh | was yesterday arrested by officer Coanler, of the Exvex | Market Police Court, on the charge of having, early iu January Inst, stolen from No, 154 Broome street three trunks, containing $760 in creenbacks and $310 in gold | * coin, besides clothing, e., valued at $150, The properiy | | belonged to Wolfgang Keller, at present living at No. | } 126 sheriff street. None of the stolen money has been recovered, Justice Manaficld detained the prisoner to | await an examipation. Drain Frow Buaxe —Coroner Gover yesterday held an | Inquest, at No, 328 Pear! street, on the body of Hannah | Morpby, a girl Bftern yours of age, whe died from the | effects of borne, Last Friday evening the deceased, in | cleaning an office at No. Wall mireet, | | had occasion \to place some cmnders and live | mls in 8 Routtle ond, while down tre her clothes caught fire, She ran inte the street with her clothes ali in « blaze, when an officer of the First precinct enveloped her in’ bis overcoat, and thus | The jury rendered a verdict of secidental death, De- ceased Wax a native of Ireland | Rex Ov rab Jane Gorgan, fifty-one years of age, residing at No. 37'4 Baxter street, while crossing at the | | corner of Broadway and Murray streets, about five | o'clock yesterday af.ernoon, was knocked down by the to a heavily laden track, and but for the ent of the driver of U k would undoubtedly | the track passed over one of her hands, crushing it 0 | badly that it is feared ampatation will be fond noeesaa- ry. The woman was removed to Bel; the driver of the track taken in charg tainolle, of the Broadway squad Suornxenp w Smavixos.—Patrick O'Rourke, one of the employes at the plantog mill of Wm. H. Canfield, = > = & inet. O Rourke family at 148 Kast Thirty-fourth street Poor Deao.- Frederick Hussey war found dead yee terday evening in a privy at 221 West Twenty sixth street, and taken im charge by (be Sixteenth precinct police, Huxaey boarded at No 13 Chryat Th of Win death j# yet unknown, but a post mor ation will be made under the direction of the Coroner, who baa been notified to hold an inquest | A Senoot Paste is Fiera Stunt. —An alarm of fire ee, curred yesterday afternoon, at about two o'clock, ot the | German private school Nos 140 and 142 Fifth street | caused by tome mischievous boy a tting fire to the rear stoop. The alarm of fire caused 9 panic among the school childrem, and many of them, in Tupning out, were knocked down and injured. Frederica | ton ‘at 165 Think avenue, received severe in rad and face, The damage done by \he Ore | did not amount to anything. years, living jarge picture of William Bradford, ‘‘Sealere Crusted by Ieoberge, which haa recently been com to be ' placed on exbibition C3... peg by Somerville ye; 46 Broetwey oo Jay Of the present wees “ committee of the Home for the On * Of Soldiers aod Sailors bave been fortunate enough to secure it, The entire receipts of the exhibition will be devoted w the noble inatitation. Lavine’ Farr at tur Cocren of tie lemacetare Cow carrion —The ladies of the Choreb of the Immacola’ now holding ® fair tn the school house church, in Rast Fourteenth street, the Conception are attached to the Geen whieh are to be devoted to the peyment of expense incarred tn the erection of the new school hou | which much roay reasonadt | muntrees That in secaring ber rervicos Mr Howe rou Onruaxe of Sounane asp Baroms —The — than stable member of the company. In MMe. ‘Gr we are very mucli mistaken, Mr. Bias bem lucky. As yet without experienre, having recently made her debut (atthe Royal Opera, Beri), lady exhibits precious quaiitics. She is you graceful stage presence, abundance of f mintakable intellig Then in hor the pure soprano | whieh aad sweet—there press Of this aoveral Instances might have been potntod out in the course of Saturday Dight's performance, but no more w the purpore han (he conclusion of the air ( Wy Addin del passato bel sognl ridenti Le ros» del volte gia sone pallontt, —in whieh the unhappy Viel tta plaiatively bewatts the lows of Altredo’s alection, and pats her (rust elsewhe The hgh pose at areduated from |) the one likeliest to strip the character Almost from the rst «be ed Thus the opening scenes ertain “dash'’ to which the public ha 4 (hus, on Saturday, thy coles in which Signor Fencelli was as tame as could be the woliloquy, AA ay a vocal at'were set’ f movement with true she dweit upon the th at large § iment, and the manner in rds uttered by Alfredo in the duet of the previous rene :— A queil’ amor ch'e palpito Dell’ universo intero, Mintarioso, altero, &e., vas alike significant and delicate. Whi b this 4a# Open Was the Loo strong contrast between The only reproach to | and soft, Mike. Orgent occaxioually exaggerates her “piano” 0 much that in certain p ee p te) tn partioutar—ber voice te scarcely audible. This, and a tendency Lo excees in Lue wuterpulation of Borid ¢a- deucesat Umer more orizine! th tare faults easy ough to conquer; and we only allude to them, being jersunded that, combined with* ber unqueat onable talent, Mile. Orgeni has the good sense to receive honest oriticletn as itis meant Her lappiest cadenea wan the one Iptroducing the quick movement, &§ Wera cogg'to; aod this she warbled with bird-like volubility,, ough the movement tself wanted a little of Ue apirit and brillianey With which it must have been associated in the minds of the great majority of the andience Tn the second act—tecliding the eontina 1 it somewhat dreary Interview with Alfredo's father —Mile. Orgeni gave signs of ability aa au actress from he expected, The dnet—in which he uttered the more inpassioned phrases—as, for example, Che earsano fn Vattimo Soapiro del mio cor— ¢ from an apathy rather than with Peal intensity——roneed the audie ‘ touching; and % eCectively Iivered by both buty and fonld not allow it te pure and at the b wae & Unanimous i forthe new success was thus crow d witha tne Mile. Orgen!, Viennese by birth Viardot, and dit to ber ac 4 but be leve Breach in the Erie Ca Rocnmran, May 7, 1406 A breach occurred in the Erie Canal, near Adame aon, thirteen miles west of th it an early hour thie morning. The water t# mostly gone from thin level and the breach is probably a bad one SECOND DESPATON Kocwesren, May 7, 1808, The break in the Erie Canal at Seimon creek. Adame’ basin, ie not a serious one, and repaire wi ~ommpleted today, probably A portion of the embank. met Bear the waste weir wemt out but the waate gation wore quickly opened, and s more serious break yre vented. 1 bosts will be able to move sgew by to morrow evepmg. Newe from New Orleans. THE RANKS RELRASHD FROM MILITARY CONTROL CITY BLRCTION TRIUMF OF THR DiMO- CRATS, ETC. New Onewars, May 7, 1804 General Sheridan has ierued an order releasing (he banks of New Orieans frot sil military contre Armorratic ower MT. Bays wan elected Sherit, walification paving been removed by the Frew , he will enter apon his offior at ones hee North on basines of tbe | He a dents matic power Ihe pa hetic seene with between the wish ' td the inability to pyrene the oto t the child, dasthamition with fever expires in the fattwr's arme ae he i* uttering creating jokes of his crait, went thoroughly | home to the hearte Of the auditors, aud might be cited marked proof of he real histhomie gents poreonned the gifted novelas. The giant with a great | fect THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU. Further "Expose of Outrages Com- mitted by Its Agents. They Prove to be Speculators Instead of Philanthropists. Official Positions BZade Subservient to Private Interests. The Agents Running Large Plantations and Foreing the Negroes to Work Upon Them as a Punkhment for Imaginary Offences. &e. Warmxaton, May 7, 1466, Some rich developments are coming to hight concern. ing the operations of the Freedmen’s Bureau in the Southern States, The record of its oMicele is likety to be one long black Hat of perversion of official position for the subserviency of private ends. Nearly every one is engaged in private speculations, and the rumor reaching as from all parts concerning their official malfeasance are #0 woll authenticated as to no longer be a subject of doubt. The principal officers of the Freedmen’s Bureau in the State of North Carolina, for instance, are known to be engaged in cult) vating plantations or in some other occupation tending to their private emolument. Dozens of instances could be cited, but a few will suffice, Col. Whittlesey, the Ansist ant Commissioner controlling the State, is running one of the finest cotton plantations in North Carolina, in eon nection with the Rey, Horace James, formely a Maasa- chusetts army chaplain, This farm is situated in litt county. The following litte clreumstance will show how official position ts prostituted to private gain —A darky was discovered stealing from James’ store He was brought before James, who acts a# an agent of the Bureau without pay in the county in which he ie plant ing, was convicted and sentenced to dig ditches on James? farm. While undergoing the sentence be man aged to escape and made forthe river. Jamew called to him to surrender, and ashe did not do go be fired at bim. The man dropped out of his ood has never been seen since, The case was referred to Colovel Whittlesey, James’ partner, and the Assistant Commissioner of the State, who roplied that, ax the affair took place at . and ax the body of the man had never been found, it was not certain the he. canoe shot took effect, Therefore no further action was called for, Captain F, A Seeloy, Superintendent of the Kestern District, is cultivating @ farm in Wayne county. Captain Rosecranz, Commissary of subsistence at Newbern; i# a partnor ina firm in which a Mr. Brooks, of Mass, i# a leading momber, and wh ch frm is running at least half a dozen piantations in the South, It has also been found that commissary stores have been removed Trom the commissary tuild- ings before the usual hours of busines. in one instance, four barrels of pork wore taken in this way and conveyed to a grocery store in The town. A brother of Captain Rosencrana, who acted as commis rary sergeant, stated, when detection was unavoldahle, that the pork had been carcled to oS Pa by mistake, and that the mistake h been juumediately rectified. grocer, on bel four barrels that Capiain Rosencrame bad god at barrels of white ar for two of brown, for whieh he pound in exchange The t Goldsboro large quantities of clothing sent from the North for gratuitous distribation has been sold privately an#at avetion Chaplain Glavia, a Bureau superintendent for thi plantations on-his own account and one for the ‘At Wilmington Major Mann and Major Wickersham, per. manent officers of the Bureas plantavons. Major Wicker! hound (0 see that the freedmen placed in the chain enable the agents of the Bureau to con to for their private tnterests are are found at the doors of N phitanthirop Several arroste ar have been made, and others are expected News from Tennessee, THE HENDERSON THIA Cause OF THE LATE Mr HIS, RTC. The evidence in the Henderson case goes to «how that Henderson had the number of mules alleged to have been delivered at the stock yards, to which additions had heen constantly made and «large number daily sent to Nashville for sale, Nasuviea, May 7, 166. The committer of merebants appointed by the Cham- ver of Commerce lea he Civenpath committes in regard to baildi 1 direct between the two etties law, and is Dot expected to recover. Fiske and staff jew t for Mem. the canse of the im Cairo. Camo, UL, May 7, 1804. The wholesale grocery of Miller, Stratton & Co, on the Olio levee, and twelve other buildings, coupied as clothing stores and saloons, were barned (his morning ‘The extimated lows is $100,000; insured for about $65,000, mostly in Eastorn e¢ Fire at Pit Moy 7, 106. The Keystone Oil Works of Weisenbergan & Co. were 4 by fire this afternoon. Four hundred barrels od. The entire lows tare ie ont CHARLES DICKEN READINGS IN LONDON (Frew the Londom Telegraph, April il.) Hall, seem ay it wan The spacious area of St. James last evewing, deheely thronged by pletely extixtied any carious inquirer ax to the extent of populatiiy enjoyed by Mr Charles Dickows ars reader as well asa writer, Jast wight Mr Dickens read for ¢ time in Leadon that charming story of “Do Marigold,’ whieh formed the intr Christmas number of “All the Year Kound. breathless attention with whieb every I hertative was \olowed, the # whi was produced, the vivid Impremion o sonage described in the printed pege «otniny pemitive ox fureibly attewed the mervelions dra much in bit for bis jointe am pind wuss he aitly present to alt Within hearing of that whch » completely realized 8 notion of his prominent pe arities, and the pour deat and dumb girl, bought by the warn-hearied “Ducta Marigold” for a down pair of races, ont edocated by him with wo mech Ueghte care wh@ tender affection as tie adopted daughter, + cme a delight(al realty whieh no auditor © . dared to dieprove while under the intuene of potent iiemeo, In hie double capscity of suthor nierpretver, Mr. Dnekene exec sed & inomphant ser the dwar Me Bet Aawy of the remdin le the enyay ment of (he en ine enema will repens Dir, Man gout trial from the panes of Pick» ick The Most be protered o 0 lety of the SMGHT BLA/OMING Coned thie new partoune a wistte GItt Whiew Can 20 (PUALON & ORR Matrect witat A.—Hooty fis pees Vreven feather and It readly goed artelee are wenied ge to BAOOK* 615 Browt soy oppitita Motropebiian ¥ All Whe Have Tast: SOLAR FINE COP CHEWING TOR “4 bh, fale ever on one aba Teh eoran ed ot ane EP 6 8 let erier Tort Ong Totaces Wore BF Falton sneet. A Dead Shot Vor Hedbegs. Rihe Mw h, carte |hemn ore fore 8 eel ne Mh 004 seep i (rece reer alte Nn ae Oy ait ee Scie Shirts, of the whole it that the worst | for Cincinnati to night to confer | of Bhelbyville, was shot on Saturday | ‘ T MAILS FOX EUROPE. n Tolegraph—The eeiso—Afuirs as fonal Capital—News from Mea- feo, Cuba, St. Domingo, de., de. The Cunard mail steamship Afrion, Cake Hockloy, willl leave Boston on Wodnowiay for Liverpodl, The mails for Europe wi me tn Cha cty @ @ quarter past one and at half-past five o'clock ¢ afletroom The New Youn Hewano—Edition for Burope— with he Publishod at eleven o'clock this morning It will give a valuable résumé of the work done om the great Rossan American Telograph, with @ historical skotoh of (ue Grat campaign of the expedition, the dim culties encountered and overcome, togethor with descrip tous of the routes which have been surveved, and over which, it is expected, the Hine will be laid Wuring th present year, the official history of the bombdrdment of Valparaiso, with Cotnmodore Rodgers’ expl ion of bis course, interesting news from (he National Gepltal, with 4 report of the proceedings in Congress, | own fromm Mexico, Cuba, St. Domingo, &e , and rey tA HF alt 1otor- osting eveuts of the wook Single copia, in Weappory, rouly for timiling, ae cents. ¥ - ’ A—Ly Inscet Powder—Fou minating Roaches, Ante and Vermin, aud preaprring and ing from mothe. ‘The original ‘ama’ gene “bs. Ly All others are initeions Paar insect Powder but Lyon's Sold by all drugglats BAKNES & row A-—Custom @lothing. THE FINEST 8TOCK OF ENGETsIt s00TOH AND anu COATINGS, TROUSERING, CLOTHS AND DOW SKIN (to order) in this ott Geatlemen call and imapect then: BROKAW BROR,, 62 Lafayette place At the Largest Store im America Will Ue found t let 4 mow Assortinent of fancy fabrics for Ladies, young misses and Infants, ever dinptayod out of Burupe. The diversity of atyles ts alamagslnumitlons ot GENIN’, 6 ‘ourth avonve Cl owlars aud drawings sent J CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway Barry's Tricopherous for the Hatr. J families in Bay md As ide. In wadmitted to. be the wan ed with the bate Ff, dandrud, Ao, a fiom Ite habitnal use quite superduow GAVEY, 174 SHAVER Rurope apurines, Parte, rib street, Dublin Swraase, No. 7, Hamburg. Goerusay GALA, CORLIO, LYMAN BROTHERS, Canada, MORTON & OD, Nova Seotiw n oma NIOBEY, Brasil MOSS & CO.. Auateniia «Crus, Mextoo. 4 ng. eruienoe of Uh op tA CM Bn.'* have derived greater benefit from the Troches (ham from anything Lever tried.” Baoonnouse Bowrae, ¥ bh Operatic Astooiation. Lomtom new such @ wonde fe for hosraennes.* w ‘Onxtord Music Malt oy. Loughborough Monitor, 4 the throat, when ogmpelied tw Wortng frou ob Auta CooKm, Of pe Royal Ltatian © pores Lontes Mine Lonina Pyne. of the Reyal Italian Gpers, apace the Trootes tu nee tearm, and uses on dan! * volon. od Throat Diseases (he Troohes are te Very be wing, Hog! Batenolor's Hatr Dye.—The B the only Py Dye; barmiaes, rotavi Faetory Bare arent tn the tant wo neous Cholera, TYPAUS AND TYPHOLD FRVRRA, TURIN CAUSES CHRMICALLY DEITROYRD BY THE USE NYROTANTH, PREPARED BY TOR NEW YORK DISINFROTANT COMPANY Lt i¢ gecesmery for the safety of the pubite health t nd oartala disinfectants, should be used tn amners. water clowels. privica. sinks, urinals, wureertang guliers and wherever the least offensive | of cholera fever have sansa 4 (yphotd alemoat | er Suaenaid the geceral a FXRRT Holns snot LD HAVE DR, COURTARETS FLUID _ MT TO HAVE AT HAVE & KO ¥ of the IT SUPPLY oF tr I LEANSED wit nw. HATLMOADS OUGHT 10 CAMRY STEAMSHIPS AND sitira MUST OARRY IF HOSPITALS AND PRIGONA MU my is KEEPING AWAY THIS DREADFUL DisBaal UsiNG FRERLY DR. COURTARRT # DISINTROTA: It is pow being peed by the ANITA nits | TAVENGENS under the direction a MPALTH AUN THIS COTY TT TS USED BY THR BOARD OF BDUCATION IN 4% THE PURLLE 8¢ ei | fT 1s CeeD THE BOARD OF CHARITING AnD CORRECT. Ii is being used by gost of our me $e umebi oe - on De Bc No Bl eder Unived & od ansfan, \ yom ai} © ot wale lay Hinton and | to jarchaa—Use Kellinger's pe We iH SOMBIFYELIN a Co . preeeodings have ermmnensog a 1 againat the principal Initiator of ‘sil partivs Aenling te imivaion of nant OF rake mark will be Figorgusly pew Legal Home er} ed in we, over Mab Neat spyhind, © Joints and ALE, 10 trond Rant 5 * A ue font cared by Dr Lock Stiteh Sewing Ma~ Rest ie the wort FLORENCE SEWING Mo MISE COMPAS 96 Brosdway “Going With a Kash, Knows ya oonmthon saying for the haaw'p, 4 Without Katfe ov eee Ls Wee Tenis Rasy by Using ones Hemorrhoids Hower © PYLE & & fon have Hemare@ to on 0) jer bale vy ail druggpere Mavana Lottery —Prines Pata Reya! ot. Vee ghee ratet paid . Lefora vm ‘arutshed deubinee aso TAY 16 Wall are Powder. Ridgewood Disinircting ‘ tev rte | | Phony, Ot aed wen anit Collere law Th Mnanem wires. The * new family Sew ve - we ° Hatter, 19 Canal Btrert, Water, ime Hoven taken Gyten sgh Gent's call Attention to the wah ah emation ¥, an pore ) “n . ee yee: “a 1 Cory ron Gone Se ee . 58 reat, wa, Meg ns and Orasmentel Hatrm rue goslny # tare a mal ney arent Ste