The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1866, Page 5

Oa Father Point with Tater News, pereated The Moravian Two Days war Not y2T DECLARED. ‘The Prussian Minister Rotires from Yienna and Francis Joseph Accepts the Crisis. ITALY READY WITH TWO ARMIES. Prussia Defeated and Austria Sus- tained in the German Dict. “* As You Are,” Kossuth’s Hun- garian Order. THE =MEXICAN QUESTION IN FRANCE. “The Princess of Cumberland Claim Defeated. ‘RUSSIAN TRIUMPH IN CENTRAL ASI: &e. &e. &e Tho steamshtp Moravian, from Liverpool the 14th, and Londonderry the 15th of June, passed Father Point at noon yesterday, on her voyage to Quebec. Her news is two days later than the report of the Ger- ‘mania published in the Heratp yesterday morning. La France, of Paris, of June 15, denies the rumor of ‘an intended abdication of the Mexican throne by Maxi- milian, It was reported that the Emperor Maximilian had do- ‘manded an advance of money from France; otherwise he must lay down the crown and quit Mexico, France refused the demand and ordered Marshal Bazaine, should Maximilian leave, to take a plébiscite to ascertain the wishes of the people. Tho strike among the dock laborers, seamen, &c., in Liverpool, was becoming gencra! and serious. The C.ty of Boston from New York and the Belgian from Quebec reached Liverpool on the evening of the 18th of June. The Atlantic, Saxonia and America, from New York, arrived at Soutbampton Juno 13, and the Scotland and City of Manchester, from New York, at Queenstown at midnight the same day, ‘Tho steamship Eriesson, from New York, arrived at Bremen on the 11th of June. Tho Moravian furnishes the following telegraphic re- ‘Port of the situation of the Italo-German war crisis to ‘the latest moment from the sailing of the Germania, the advicos sent out by the City of New York being sub- stantially the same as the report of the Germania given 4n the Hrratp yostorday :— Rumors were current at Liverpool when the steam er galled that the Austrians that morning (June 14) had de- clared war against Prussia. Several private telegrams are alleged to have beon roe- celved, but nothing public or authentic. Nothing pubhe of moment had transpired since the in- terruption of diplomatic relations between Prussia and Austria. The Austrian government, in sending the Prussian ambassador his passport, informed him it took the step because it looked as if the withdrawal of the Austrians from Helstein was taking place under compulsion from Prussia. The Prassian government, in giving Count Karolyi his passports, which he demanded, accompanied them with @ letter acknowledging the courteous manner with which ‘he fulfilled his diplomatic functions as Austrian ambas- sador at Berlin. Austria is said to have confided her interests at Berlin and Florence to the Dutch ministers at those Courts. The ministers of France and Bavaria are said to have declined to look after Prussian interests at Vienna. An Austrian courier, proceeding from Vienna to Gen- eral Gablenz, was stopped in Prussian territory and his despatches taken from him. It was stated thata body of Austrian troops is about to concentrate near Frankfort-on-the-Main. General Gablenz and the Duke of Augustenburg had proceeded thither. The Prussian army, which was in position on the Silesian fronuer, was throwing up defences on all the roads which debouch from Bavaria. General Manteuffel had ordered every public function. ‘ary and official in Holstein to solemnly engage to submit unconditionally to all orders of the King of Prussia and those acting on his behalf. The London News correspondent at Florence says the first hostile movement of Italy will be to throw eighty thousand men in one body across the Po, following this up by pouring three hundred thousand into Venetia, Ttalian papers bad been hoaxed by a forged letter pur- ng to be from Mr. Gladstone, sympathiazing with the talian cause, The Vienna correspondent of tho London Times = the positions of the Austrian Army of the The centre is between Olmutz and Prague. The loft wing extends from Prague to the northwest- ern frontier of Bohemia. The right wing from Olmutz to Cracow, where there 1s a strongly entrenched camp. The Paris cos nt of the London Times rays:—It 1s believed that four queens or empresses who are 10 Germany See efforts to re establish between the sovereigns peace which their ‘80 earn. ostly desire have done more than has iy eu; Russia was also employing all her diplomacy w the secondary German princes. The writer says there are still people jn Paris who believe that war may ot be averted. ‘The question of the mobilization of the Federal army by Austria was still pending in the Frankfort Prussia opposed itas entirely to federal law, and called on the German States favorable to Prus- Bin to vote against it, and would regard every supporter of the motion as her ‘The cholera had broken out in the neighborhood of Borlin. The wins Federal Council had issued a decree calling Out the first reserves of the Swiss army for the defence of the passes of the Alps on the side of Italy. Kossuth had issoed an address to the Hui ated at Turin, recommending them to wait for the course of events and remain as they are, or enroll themselves in the Hungarian Lagion; and if matters in such & manner a8 to offer a field for action, due notice will be given. The Latest. THE GERMAN DIRT SUPPORTS THE AUSTRIAN DE- CLARATION FOR YORILIZATION OF THE FEDERAL ARMY PRUSSIA, DEFEATED, PROTESTS. Loxpom, June 16—Evening No formal declaration of war bas been made, put the Emperor of Ai & to the ote ton aii , having done ev Poration yesterday ae na ing erything else, he war com tng gE gah nine to six, resolved to Mobdilize the army. ‘The Prussian member protested from the decision of Met. bay Austrian tative insisted on the indisolu- Dility of the con’ jon, and the Diet voted its adhe- ‘sion to the Austrian declaration Great Britain. The proceedin, the 18th of June in Parliament on wore unimy Tn the extraordinary trial in which @ Mrs. Hs Ato Bought to establish herself ax a Princess of the royal 5 ily, ber mother baving been married to the Inte Duke of Cumberland, the jury found a verdict against the claim- ant. Tue Londen tne treats the case as an imposture, France. if, M. Rouber, in Tn the C Léginiay reply to Garnier Pages, said the threatened disturbances in Europe were pot likely to @ the favorable condition of the French Dadget, but if the expenditare was increased by necessity Ol France assuming armed neutrality, the government wonld of necowmity convoke the Corpa Ligialatif. Jules Favre then opened the debate upon Mexico. ae = the 13th of June was weak, and closed ra The Danubian Question. The Roomaman government had issued a circular to the Powers protesting against the hostile attitude as- sumed by Turkey, and assert ng its loyalty to the Turkish government, It was stated that Ferland had notified ite se u)ingneey to ropompiae Prince CQaglps gf Hgbepertignn, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESO* anceesystthes by Con” - at yUNKE 26, 1866, (abs — clear profit; while, too, his busine, a ——ee ts Hospodar, provided he takes the oath of allegiance } Clea promt; mils, Noo, fils pesiners mist ment adjacent to the shanty. The names of the to the Sultan, Albany. ~¢ be enlarged | ane ne ‘Wilitany Mo’Davis: Williees ft ee x im England. " ene ee OT Jonm Moshish, Alfred Mosher, Thomas Huigh{aaoy Prom the London Star, June ts have TY atthe tu," George, Smith Bytvan wie Thas bee cmretmact that two Fenian agents hay Alexander Cooper, up. =MmiMAtlon it appeared that Fad cpr en Ta -a€ FENIANS. 36 priaoners, wiun the oxcoptlon of Davia, wore simply ‘aduoe soldiers of the Royal artillsty, atatloiod at Wool | — 20 an excursion to thin: Rete Davie, Waly t0,deuart eo to Ireland tor cc oe tt Mase Meosting ag Uniom Square Last | Sho i ang wxtiled to nor and occupant of the being g,°it® movement One of these deserters, afc NIght—A Vast ma ititude in Attemas | shanty. in the neighborhood on Wich the stolen pro- 0g ®gent seven returned, and has given some I Steiger, Pree | porly was found, was held to ans,“ naisiaemtihin: if IN BOKHARA. Bok!.ara, with forty engaged a Russian nineteen men and twenty-one guns, ¢ and suffered a decisive dofeat, cannon and being completely routed. ‘The Russian lous was insignificant. i Commerectal Intelligence. THE LONDON MONRY MARKET. (evening), June 16, 1866. Lonpow, pa A Consors closed at 453; a 86% for monoy. AltEnican Stocns.—United States 6-20, 64% a 65; Illte nois Coutral, 76 a 7534; Erie Railroad 4034 a The weekly return of tho Bauk of England an increase in bullion of £1,203,000. Satterthwaite’s Circular of the evening of the 18th of June reports a fair amount of business during the week in American securities, and prices on the whole well maintained Five-twentles at one time touched 66, but closed a a 964%. Illinois was without alteration at 15 a 1514; but Eries, on lower prices from New York, de- clined to 40% a 41. The setticment has developed a scarcity of five-twenties and Eries, lish funds are lower under the war news. The bank rato remains at ten per cent, zs The Thomas Hall Iron Company has suspended pay- ment. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKET. Liverroon, June wo 1866. The market {s generally frm. Flour firm, and holders demand an advance. Wheat steady at 10s, 3d. a 10s. Od. for winter red. Corn steady at 20s. a 20s. 6d. for mixed. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. The market is generally quiet and steady. Boef quiet and steady. Pork quiet and steady. Bacon steady. Lard quiet and nominal. Tallow quiet and steady. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes quiet and steady. Sugar steady. Coffee in- active. Rice flat. Rosin dull, Spirits turpentine no sales, Petroleum quiet and steady. LONDON MARKETS, Breadstnffs firm, with an advancing tendency. Sugar quiet and steady,’ Coffee firm. Tea quiet and steady. Rice steady. Tallow steady. THE LATEST MARKETS. Livgsroor, June 15—Friday Evening. Cortoy.—Sales of the week, 72,000 bales, including 4,750 bales to speoulators and 10,500 bales to exporters. The market has ruled firmer, with an advance of td. a 1d. per Ib, for American and slightly dearer for other descriptions. The authorized quotations are:— Fair. ‘Middting. Orleans, A 16 4d. 14id. Mobile 164. 144d. Uplands ceeey, 15S. 14d —Stock in bales, including 441,000 bales of America The sales to-day (Friday) were 8,000 bales, including 1,000 bales to speculators and exporters, The market is quiet and unchanged. ‘Trave Rerort.—The Manchester market is frm for cotton goods and Breaperurre. flour and wheat demand an advance, clining. Provisions, —The market is steady, rns. The market is firmer, and holders of Corn dull and de- Political News. Tur Texyraset Detecation,—aAs it is probable that the Congressional delegation from Tennessee will bo admitted immediately upon the adoption by that State of the con- stitutional amendment, it is of interest to know what sortof men it has sent. The Senators aro Joseph 8. Fowler and David T. Patterson. Fowler is said to bea more able man than bis colleague, and has always been an anti-slavery man, It is doubted whether Patterson can take the oath, since he served the Confederacy as a conscript judge. The Representatives, in the order of districts, are Colonel N. B. Taylor, Horace Maynard, Wil- Nam B. Stokes, Edward Cooper, William B. Campbell, Dorsey B. Thomas, Colonel Isaac R. Hawkins and John W. Leftwich, Colonel Taylor is well known in the North for bis efforts in obtaining e+ lief for dostitute East Tennesseo Unionists dur- ing the war. Stokes and Maynard have been making radical speeches throughout the North during the session of Congress, Colonel Hawkins served gallantly in the Union army. He is from Emerson Ktheridge’s district. All these, with Cornell and Lettwich, can take the oath without mental reservation; so can Campbell. It is rumored that Mr. Cooper, who is now the President's pri vate secretary, gave funds toward recruiting soldiers for the rebel army. Stokes, Fowler and Cornell have pro- nounced in favor of impartial suffrage and urged tho Tennessee Legislature to enact it by law. It is probable that Stokes will be the next candidate of the radicals for Governor. : State's Rionrs Docrniwns.—During the visit of the South Carolina Railroad delegation to Cincinnati last week an Ohio copperhead entlusiastically eulogized the Calboun theory of State sovereignty, but he was effectn- ally abut up by a Southerner, who gaid:—“I bave been accustomed to hear that sort of doctrine advocated on the stump. ,It sounded well. I believed in it fully. But when we came to try it, it did not work well, The theory was pretty, but the practice was destructive. We do not want any more of it in our generation. We have buried that,” Inptaxa Potrrics.—The democracy of Indiana held their first meeting of the present campaign at Indianapolis on Friday last. Joseph E, McDonald and General Manson, the candidate for Secretary of State, were the chief speakers. Wret Vinciwta State Covvestion.—The call for a State Convention of the republicans of West Virginia will not be issued until after July 4 Omo Pourtics,—General Schenck bas been proposed as the next candidate of the republicans for Governor, Among those who are ambitious to fill the General's seat in Congress are Edward Parrott, C, F. Mander- son, J. W. Rilly, John Oliver and 8. W. Clark. It is said that almost the entire delegation from Ohio will be re- turned to Congress, Gueuxe Cocytr, Pa.—The republicans of (Greene county, Pa., have signified their preference for George V. Lawrence for Congress, and likewise resolved that General Grant was their unanimous choice for President in 1868, Asutavcta, UmO, Distaict.—Jobn Hutchings and a Mr. Caldwell are working for the republican nomination for Congress, in place of General Garfield, but will not be able to snpplant him. ‘Tur Civ, Riowts Brit.—A case bas arisen in Louis. ville, Ky., where it was sought to introduce negro testi. mony. Decision on that point has been reserved until July 6 Firms [:11x0m Dustercr.—Alexander McCoy ta the can- didate of the conservatives in the Fifth Illinois (Inger- soli's) district, Tur Kestocky Sexatoramr.—Garret Davis, Governor Bramlette, L. W. Powell and General L. H. Rousseau, are all candidates tor the position of United States Senator from Kentucky, Nevapa Pournca. —General J. W. Nye is a candidate for re-election to the Senate. James A. Banks and Charles E. Delong aspired to the place. A. P. K. Safford is announced as candidate for Governor. Corrennean Pow Wow.—The Vallandigham democrats will hold a Congresffnal convention and barbecue at New Albany, Ind., on Thursday next, the 28th instant. Wine, whiskey and « speech from Daniel Webster Voor. hies will contribute to render the occasion hilarious and the day one of great rejoicing. The Value of a Dead Dog. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. T have seen in several of the city papers accounts of the dog pound and the deaths of said animals, but I be- Neve I have seen nothing as to the disposition of the carcasses, During the late war in the Southern States I made many experiments upon dogs and extracted trom their bodies a very good article of oil, also made their hides into leather and glue and their bones into bone. tuiferdeath'at the pound this aud every miceceding yeu’, aut at the is aud every year, could ot their carcasses be made a souree, of it and w Soy pecpoots ta crude tate, and ners’ " 5 Geodorisea Lp lh hs eye 9 oil. state the smell is very pan, Appearance some- what like crude whale’ oll ‘The leather made from the bide varies with the breed of the dog. The bull, New. foundiand, large cure 5 fact 4 = gg make a jurable and pliant al feather, While the fuer grades of animals give a leather equal to any kid Ihave seen boots made of well tanned dog hid hich could not be told from ifr Th ¢ made ts a8 good as that from the elippin, of any other hide The moet ‘ofl, leather and giue varies in propor. tion to the size and fatness of the dog, some ‘gan high as half agalion of oll, The improved quality of the hide will In almoat every case make up for the smallness of size. With the value of the bones for boneblack or the manufacture of phosphates there are many around New York who are acquainted, My opinion is that even the waste flesh might be turned to account In the manufac ture of some character of jpost manure. | know that it has been axed in the generation of saltpetre, From my own observation and experience my opinion je that fan enterprising man might make the dog carcasses of Kew York rd Brooklyn produce twenty thousand dot- lors, of whol Ab Maes tom Wowtapd dollars would Ue . muesiog oronsrur way ident Roberts and Oth ‘Scenes and Incidents, “eo. - The cause of Ireland and freedgm, ana ,"20F° Immedi- ately the existing neutn lity laws and the rerent aatee of the administration in foiitag the pa‘riotio aims’ of the Irish people, attracted a vax’ concourse ~€ Irish And American citizens last night at Uxtion square, u..der the call of 8. J, Holaban, District Contre, for the purpoo"* % hearing the expression of public sentiment on there ques-" tons by able speakers. Long before the appointed hour Broadway was thronged with an eager multitude who gathered around each of the three stages which bad b&en orocted for the speakers. The Committee on Invitations were stationed in the Maison Dorée, in front of which was the principal stand, which as the day closed was made luminous with Chinese lamps, profuse in their pa- télotic colors and inscriptions, On cither side of this stege were the silken folds of Irish flags bearing the emblematic sunburst and the harp of Erin, while between them were the fine, broad, ample folds of the Atmerican ensign. A fine brass band on the main stage lent the charm of its choicest execution to the oc- casion, and in front a large reflector flung its dazzling arms of light along the swaying throngs, even to the farthest verge, where a surging stream of people were moving in and consolidating around the stands At about eight o'clock the reflector was turned toward the Maison Dorée, when the commii accompanied by several speakors, were recognized ia the bright light and cheered enthusiastically as they moved down to the ers’ stands. Every available spot was crowded, the steps of the opposite houses, the streets and sido- walks, as wellas the railings of tho park, swarming with myriads of eager spectators. Beyond the life and enthusiasm of the crowd strangely glowered the venera- ble and imposing turret and spire of Puritan church, where Cheever has so often called for the son of Aliab, that it suggested the gencrous denial of the request in the present representation of the sons of Maguinness. Shortly before the meeting was called to order Colonel Roberts appeared upon the mam stage and was greeted with loud and prolonged applause, the band blending the cheers of the multitude with a patriotic Irish air. Shortly before nine o'clock, in the absence of Mayor Hoffman, Colonel Steiger, of Philadelphia, was nominated and appointed to preside over the meeting. He was welcomed with loud cheers and applause, and advanc- ing to the front of the stage delivered a brief but pointed address, in which he stated that he had not come to excite the passions of Irishmen, but to counsel and urge them to be united and determined, and instead of in- dulging in the luxuries of life, in its strawberries and cream, to make bullets and powder, and to keep them ‘dry. (Laughter and applause)’ The day was not far distant when the time for the struggle would come, when, in tho Providence of God, he trusted that he would be with the (Applause.) He had no ambition to gratify except to help every oppressed nation. He sympathized with them as he sympathized with the Mexicans, with Poland, Hun- qary ‘and Italy in their efforts to break from the thral- om of tyranny. Ry exertions similar to that which freed America were Irishmen to gain their independence, and he was surprised that they did not manifest interest in so noble a purpose. If they had courag trusted in God, their national flag would soon wave as proudly as the Stars and Stripes. (Applanse.) As far as Canai ras concerned, be was a Canadian as much as he wasa Fenian, (A voice—“three cheers for Canada.'') He was for the Canadian democrats in the true sense of that word, and the time for the Fenians to strike was when they would rise to annex her to the Unted States. There was no better example than that of Texas. Many Americans were there, and it occurred to them they ought to be independent, and they struck the blow, and Toxas was now as brilliant a star in our galaxy as the Keystone or the Empire State. (Appiause.) At this point the Liberty Circle, F. B., marched to- wards tho stands, with a beautiful miniature man-of-war, and were accompanied by lively music. Yhey were en: thusiastically cheered. Colonel Stercer continued his remarks for a short time longer, and then closed them by introducing r. Roxnts, who next addressed the assemblage. He contended that the statements made from time to time should nut be listened to. He had often turned away the shafle directed jainst Mr. Stephens; but, be- Heving him to & patriot, he for one was not averse to the means taken by him to carry out the object that had brought him to this coun- try. The party, however, to whom he belonged were of the Sweeny stripe; and, as the people had shown some belief in that, it would remain the creed of a portion of the le until such time as General Sweeny and Colonel Roberts proved that they wero in earnest. Several other speakers addressed the assemblage, and the proceedings were kept up to a late hour. The Fenian Prisoners in Canada—They are Allowed to Make a Statement in Rebuttal of the Cherges Preferred at Them—The Annie McKenzie Mm 3, de, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THR NRW YORK HERALD, Mowrnnat, C. W., June 25, 1866. Tho Fenian prisoners who were committed on Satur. day, were permitted to-day to undergo « voluntary ex- amination, for the purpose of allowing them to make a statement in rebuttal or extenuation of the charges pre- ferred against them. Mr, Ermatinger, Clerk of the Crown, went to Philips- burg to-day for the purpose of presiding at the Court of Inquiry. In aday or two the public will be furnished with all details and the time whon the trials will take place. The Annio McKenzie mutincers were formally brought up to-day and were remanded without further examina tion, Police Intelligence. Berotary asp Heavy Ronaeay m Forry-menrrn erreer ARReT OF THE ALLEGED BurGLsma—At an early hour Inst Saturday morning, the dwelling house of Mr Adolph Bach, 116 East Forty-eighth street, was en- tered by burgiars, by means of faise keys, and robbed of $600 in United States Treasury notes, five checks on city banks, amounting in the aggregate to $240, also $180 in bank bills of various denominations, two gold wa and chains, three coats, one pair of pants and other small articles, amounting in all to 5 belong to Messrs, Charles A, and David V. Zoller, who reside in tho house. Information of the burg! was lodged with Captain Young, of the di we force, and immediate search was made for thy lars. Detective wy ¢ subsequently arrested two men, giving their names as Alfred Harton and John Harris, on searching them $280 in bank bills and the stolen gold watches and chains were found in porses sion of Bartoo, Harris had on a coat and pair of pants which Mr. Zeller also identified as his property, Justice Mh committed the aceused parties to the Tombs for trial, The prisoners are twenty-two years of age, aud profess to live in Philadelphia. Barton was ro in Dublin, and claims to be a tailor by trade. Harris i 9 native of Pennsylvania, and says be it @ painter. Both the accused parties deay their guilt. Cuancrn wira Picetna Pockern —Yesterday afternoon as Mary Smith, residing in Van Brunt street, near Dixon, Brooklyn, was passing through South street, she felt a man brush against her, and turning suddenly around dis covered John Williamson, a youth of nineteen years, standing beside her. At the same time minsed her wallet containing twenty-four dollars in legal tender notes and fractional currency, and accused John of the theft; whereupon he ran ay but was poreued and ar- rented by officer Murphy, of First precinct. As the money could not be found itis believed the prisoner throw it away in his fight. Williamson was taken to court and committed for trial tn default of bail. Rosneny oF 4 Dwetuwo Hoven—§1,200 tv Prorsnty Cammmp ov?.—About three weeks ago Mr. Edwin Bergh, residing at #4 Tenth street, went with his family to the country. Last Thursday week his brother bad occasion to come back to the residence in the city. By bis visit which had been tn pro- yeh for boldness in ite concep- tion, imy tn its tnstruments and success In its foal results i in ite small way without a rival. for the hewn | ‘was approached with carts and part the plunder taken ar tm broad daylight, it was impu- dent, for when the thieves were overtaken by darkness bed in the house; it was successfal, for was taken of without giving . It ie au that thieves into the house throvgh the erating to The front basement door was found open The facts, so faran they have been ascertained, have been placed in the bands 0 Young, of the detective potice, to work up. No arrests bare as yet been made. FOURTH DISTRICT POLICE. Before Justice Kelly Avuecen Lancent of 4 Waren —A led giving bis name as Augustus F. Fish was comm tied, yesterday, on a charge of stealing & watch from hie room mate, I’atrick Finnan. Fish did not deny the charge, but enid that be came from England about six months ago with the consent of hia parents, and out of work and tn need stole the watch and pai it, selling the ticket. ‘The wateb was om the wame day a pawied, and has not since been Bromine 4 Cuownen Panty.—An unusual and for ® time @ presumably important case, presenting some curious features, and at first suggesting some strange deductions, came ap for examination, yesterday, before Justice Kelly, in the Fourth district Potlee Court, Charles Hyatt, owner and master of the sloop Secor, iying at anchor in the Kast river, near Randall's Isiand, entered complaint, on Bunday morning, at the Twelfth precinet pol station, of the robbery of his sloop the previous night. A quantity of chahing and other articles were carr Omeers Bates, Forbes aud Smith, of thie precinot, were detailed to work ap the case, and yesterday afternooe tate a descent Kerran’s isiand, and arrested nine indi ing themselves in and around i on'y miserable shanty, some of them sleep! i) gaged tn the culloary ryt of eel Cae wae - ousand dollars - Amusements. ENGLISH OPBKA—THEATRE PRANC.'!9. Another of Julius Eichberg’s works was broaybt oat atthe French theatre Inst evening. This little ixitle, lighter and more unpretending even than the Doctor of Alcantara, is called A Night in Rome, and ts taken up with the mishaps of an amatory barber who arrives in the Eternal City in quest of his betrothed. The barber id Wylie) is an elderly, spindle-shanked specimen of Rist While bis unwilling betrothed (Miss Richtogs) is, of . UP% the opposite in looks and spirit. The barber's se, 24d0 in the frst act, with the mocking chorus of the n, *4ueraders, peering from behind every pillar, 1s a ludicrou’s Piece of mock sentiment. The in- evitable favored lover (Mr. Campbell) i» one of the mas- queradere, and conceives ‘he happy idea of seizing, with the assistance of his comp.Mions, his tonsorial rival. Tho second act shows the barbe” jn am imaginary dun- geon of the Inquisition, with an om‘nous halter dangling before his eyes. Two of his ntors, sod as familiars (Messra. Ketchum and Peakes), suddonly ever, bearing a loaf and (re oherd water, and scare the luck- Joas barber out of his wits with significant hints as to Me future The entiro crowd of masqueraders thet meke thoir appearance, and complete his confusion and terror by requesting of him to leave each of them re- membrances, after he had suffered the penalty of the Inw for his alleged crimes. His disguised betrothed claims him as her husband, and drives him almost to distraction by affectionate reminders of his approaching fate. Sle then promises to ure him a repriove, if be will only sign a paper which she presents. He, un- thnkingly, consents, and finds to bis astonishment and chagrin that he has reteased his betrothed from her hateful engagement, A jolly choras of the masqueraders concludes the opera, The duet between Nnetia and Pietro, the visit of the familiares, the serenade and the last chorus, are all excellent. Mr. Wylie surprised us by his acting. The barber could not find a better repro. sentative than him. Miss Richings sang charmingly, ax usual. Messrs. Campbell, Ketchum and Peakes were ail that could be desired. Stich a feast of fun, music and merriment ts the very thing for this hot season. This charming operetta and the Doctor of Alcantara will be given to-night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, The success of the first night of the Night in tome is an un doubted proof of the superior one of the English Opera Company. Such a troupe should be encouraged by all true lovers of music in this city, PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. Last evening Mr. Frank Dwight Denny made his début before a Brooklyn audienes in the trying character of Hamlet, Mr. Denny has not attained sufficient profi- cienoy in his profession to undertake so difficult a part, His stage presence is good, he has an ingénuous face and good voice—but he lacks that which can only make the actor—except in rare cases—experience. His rendition of the part of Hamlet was atrocious—mouthing, and ranting, and tearing the philosophical character of the moody Dane to “shreds and patches.’? Mr. Geo. Ryer, as Polonins, was only mediocre. Mr. Stoddardt as Lacrtes, waa rigid and cold, as usual. Mr. W. Davidge received a fine reception, and played the part of first grave digger in a thoroughly Davidgian manner. Miss Ada Gray, a8 Ophelia, was fair, Mra Nichols did the Queen tolerably. The rest of the dramatis me were not worth mentioning. Tonight Mr. Penny will emaay Bichelies. CHARLEY WHITE'S COMBINATION TROUPE. Bryant's Hall was crowded to {ts utmost capacity last night, on the occasion of the inauguration and opening week of Charley White's combination troupe. The bill em- braced a variety of songs, ballets, extravaganzas, imita tions,equestrianism and burlesques that kept the audience in an endless strain of good hamor. The artistes who e been selected with the especial view combination of the best talent in the city, and no one who witnessed the rendition of the various items upon the bill will question the taste of Mr. White. The opening overture of popular airs, composed for the occasion, was a variety jn its way. The ballet of tho “Forest Rose," the plabtation festival entitled, “Red Hot,” and the military ballet “Spirit of the North,” are worthy of especial jon, for the highly creditable manner in which they were pat upon the boards. These laugh provoking performances will be continued through the week, and caunot fail to draw full houses overy Woon's THEATRE. The two act comedy Brother Yam, intended aa the com- panion picture to Dundreary was produced at this house last evening, with Mr, Barton Hill in the prine!pal charac ter, Setting aside the impossible character of most of the incidents of the piece, Mr. Hill is to be congratulated upon having made a decided hit. Miss Celia Logan played Alice with a great deal of vivacity and intelli. ence, and was the prime cause of the favor with which the piece was received. Whether Brother Sam wil! or will not hold the boards any length of time, in Mr. Hill and Miss Logan genuine actors of lant comedy have ui doubtedly been found. The Worrell *istera appeared at the close of the bill in the Invisible Prince, and drow their graceful acting; but it is im- possible to escape reflection that Planche’s wit sounds somewhat out of date when placed by the side of some from his more recent burlesques. BAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. A very select, though not a larg dience greeted this favorite troupe at the inauguration of their programme for the week lastevening, notwithstanding the excessive heat. The performance was admirable throughout, and met with the approbation of those present, if we can judge from the frequent applause that foil conclusion of each piece. yo stump epe here,"” as rendered by Billy Birch, contains many eap tal hits on the times, and was fairly Backus was excellent in his Delines Artista. The “Excise Commissioners’ ix with the “Three Biack Crows,” and laughable as the latter burlesque really is, it possesses no particular merit for ita originality. MR. W. J. FLORENCE, the popular comedian, leaves this port in the steamship Scotia on Wednesday, June 27, for Europe, in search of noveltios. The Solid Men of Cine The following are the names of the ne of Cincin nati who reported net incomes of twenty thousand dol- lare or more for the year 1865 -— Mathow Addy...... $25,225 €. Dodaworth...... 664,402 ©. F, Adae... R. Dymond. 24561 |. Baldwin. : 82601 : 0,580 41,713 ery .... 21,227 J. J. Emery. » 221000 ‘220 Thomas J. Emery... 24,661 D. K. Kate... | 24,608 Lowell Pletcher. ... 27,930 Samuel Fosdick... 28,606 (082 James W. Gaff... 108,967 W. HB. Chatfeld.... 32418 8 H. Greenbaum... 21,913 W 8 Groesbeck... 38, A . 26288 J. Grovenor........ 28,625 V. Heldebach...... 68,493 Joseph Gleno.. 49.420 1. Heidedach...... 92,187 Wm. Glenn 26,207 A.M. Holton ...... 20.580 » 96.500 Morat Halston 20,324 John Gerke,....... 22,788 J. H. Henson. - ab H. Growokemper.. 33,499 Samuel Kabn...... 21,819 James Gamble SIA « 88,266 Cc ald 1,725 28 P. vee 42,823 23,348 George Hager co 20,908 4.013 H. Hood. .., 25,090 . 000 lon L. Howe... 26,679 » 20,407 Hall... ...... 92,708 - 26,805 Mo! ready 37,400 65,0846 Moore..... 98,483 6m MeBirney....... 24,296 53,006 D. ¥. Mender....... 24,188 » 21,068 JF Mille 22,085 . 92,086 A. J. Miller. . 200 27,066 24,017 22,667 » W416 15,004 - 20,903 20,567 . wos 36,246 oe 8, M400 MM. 43,700 D. A. White - 92,906 22,681 C.F Wilstach. uno J, suntth, Je. 20.769 Worley, «90.138 D. Sintow.......... 40,406 John R Wright... 24,077 RM Shoemaker . 31,083 1. Worthington... #3.096 Chas @, Shaw,...., 31,002 +. 21,086 C Wendeh... ‘The following is the score of & game of base ball played 234 ‘inet, sear the Union grounds—IL. Mh Uh A TH, Petey 6 9 « 19 " Co, 0 Murtey Broek Ho eum, 1 Home rane—Gore, 6, Balow, 1, Yan Cleef, tof ti J Cipperty & eo, Pn pit Williams, of the Nyack Mase Ball Cho? feorere 1 Doseobury. Time of game— The arieston. a, June 25, 1808. A duetart tween ap volved Oud police fore at trom Die areca, afer asronting many THE MEMPHIS RIOTS, a The immigration to Minnesota this season exceeds al iyuce. Prairie schooners, ad the cwigragh “alled, dot the country in every direction. cols ix striving to ——~ —— former ox) cea Meport of the mves Committee, | “6° jtigact ~ The following is a report of an investigatin” ie whos for caiiaed, Origin And resuits of the tato riots in the elty Memphis, made by Colonel Charles F. Johnson, Ih- spector General States of Kentucky and Tennessee, and bow” soldiers’ orp) In Galena, Ilinois, within the a the following gentiemen once bed Thels pinned 4s private citizens at the same dase: — Gonora,' @FAnt, Major General J. A. Raw Major F. W. Gilbreth, aid-de-camp to Major General Beith o Ger Howard, Commissioner Bureau of Rofugcos, Freedace | ieee oust 4 Maltuy and Urigatice Geno oe and Abandoned Lands: s Ggueral ‘Bak willed at Ball's Bluff, hada law Soe younele enna of the. tiets, as it appoars to ue, within the same pry lets @ few yearPprevious, { bitterness of feeling Always oxisted bore Judge Lynch ia at » OK vigorously in Iowa hanging the low whites and blacks, both of whom have long thieves. ‘ a rival ty. These partics | A negro in Mississippi & led an officer by whom ha are’ shout equal ia as degraded ag | had been arrested the other 4.0) “04 within @ week one a. pings St Thousands of | in Georgia did the same thing. fe city as hackmen, are oo There is to be a negro newspaper’ 4o Newbern, N. C. &e, Whic® men equally as ignorant and de. | Nathaniel Woodward was shot an.4 robbed by four ‘are ©™Mployed as policomen, who have taken | 8°étvcs near Edenton, N. C., on the 16.% every occasion *@ trample upon the negro. This feeling | A thriving trade is garried on between Leavenworth of hatred for th negro mee a Dees atored,o- and New Manteo, ‘Trains, consisting of from Ni Sean pecial uring Me ‘more intelligent wage leave w former place daily. ton of the community fet the incendiary and inflamma. | bears about ne thousand pou tn freight and .* (owe, tory articles which have .peared in certatn local news- from day to day for .pnths past. In addition to pay this general feeling hatred among the city police for #he colored were stationed here discharged from tho eervice of the ‘nited States, was reciprocated most cordially resulted fa minor by the suthoritics, bined produced a state of feelin, blacks which would require only the slighte St provoca- has frequent! worthy of hostiti’¥ tion to bring about an open rupture, THE IMMEDIATR CAUSE. On the evening of the 30th of April, licemen (four) came down Causey street, and mee number of negroes forced them off the sidewalk. 4 had = ‘along time #0 ad recently A “be soldiers. Oy not considered . We Causes Com- botwou'D Whites and | ceases to exist a such from a cause not insured A man named Josopli r. 1866, sev eral po- doing 80 @ nogro fell and a policeman stumbled over b.\un. ‘The police then drew their revolvers and attacked the nggroes, beating them with their pistols. to some eS Toes Te future ti Bo pth partis On the following day, May 1 during the afternoon, between the hours of three and five, a erowd of colored men, priucipally dixcharged sol- ers, bad assem! About this time the police fired upow-unoffending ne- from the riotous quarter. Colored soldiers with who the polise first bad trou ble had returned in the meantime to Fort Pickering, Tho police was soon reinforced and commenced firing on the colored people, men, Women and children, in that locality, killing and wounding ral. Shortly after the Ciiy Recorder (John C. Creighton) arr.ved upon the ground, corner of Causey and Vance streats, and, ina which the city, &e, Then hunted down by pol shot, assaulted, rob! house conled which no resistance, av far as we can | fatns cathe ms, pli stake, Lic red ‘A white shot and killed by and, in morning of the 24 of May (\ ything was perfectly quiet in the distric celved three hearty cheers from the here assembled, counselled and ur to arm and kill every negro, and drive th during this night the negroaa were Hremen and other white ¢ d the whites Jagt one from iUzons; any instances, their pretence of hunting for eon- on fire; daring ak offered Duna, a onan turbances of the previous day. Very fe wore in tho street, and none of them appeared with arms cited except through four, clock A. M. & posse of police and citizens again appeared in South Memphis and commenced an indiseriininate altack upon the negre They were shot down without mercy; women su alike with the men, and in several instances little children were killed Unued. lawless mob, during this and the two succeeding days se miscreants. intervals of peace and quie Tho city seemed to be un (3d and 4th), Ali the to rapo and murder shot in bed i then thrown | and consumed. nes and finally escaped. Oni 0 thi lames of rimes tmaginable were committed from sim, Several women and woman (Rachel Jobnson) During this day and night, with the massacre cou rthe control of a urning Another was forced twice throug! In some instances houses were Ored and armed men guarded them to prevent the escape of the inmates in- de. A number of men, whose loyalty in undoubted, long residents of Memphis, who dey progress, were denominated and were informed in langu tlemanly that their presence To particularize farther as to in ‘ankes 0 recated the rot during its 4 abo 6 more emphatic than gen- ere Was UDHECHRAATY. dividual acts of inbu- Mth sta, manity ‘ould extend the report to too great a length. The riot lasted until and including the 4th day of May, but during all this time the disturbances were not con. ui 1, as there were different timos, of greator or lens length, during each day tn which the city was per- foctly quiet, attacks occurring generally after sunset each day, The rioters ceased their violence either of their own accord or from want of materia! to work on, the negroes having bid themselves, many fleeing into the country. CONDUCT OF THE CIVIL AUTHORITIES. seemed to have lost entire control of bis subordinates, and, elthor through lack of inclination and sympathy with or an utter want of capacity, complete, the riot and preserve the peace of Jobn Park, Mayor of Memphis, mob failed wo the city. riends offer in extenuation of his conduct that he wax in a state of intoxication during a part or most of the me, requ nce tl therefore unable to perform the high fanctions of his office. riot no oficial notice has been taken of the | stomach aud bowels, occurrence either by the Mayor or Board of Aldermen Neither have the city courts taken cognizance of the nu. merous crimre committed, although many of the perpe trators are known. No arrests have been made, nor in there now any indication on the ities that any are meditated by them, of the civil author It appears the Sherif of this county, P. M. Winters, on firat of May, but ‘ored to appease the mob on the’ evening of the # good iMtentions were thwarted by a jolent speech delivered to the mob by John C. Crei v b. ton, City Recorder, who urged and directed. the arming of the whites and the wholesale slanghter of the blacks This speech was delivered on the evening of the frat of May to a large crowd of police and citizens on the corner Of ¥unce apd Causey streets, and to it can be attributed in a great measure the continuance of the disturb ance, but let u# The following extracts are from the speech of the City Recorder, berore alluded to:—''Phat every one of the citizens should get arma, organize and go through the negro districts,” and he! was in favor of killing every nigger. * * ©" We are not prepared now, repare and cleat one of the nigger race and barn up the oradie The effect of such language d ro high in authority to @ promiscuous and excited can be ensily per y seemed to act aa though vested with fall authority burn and plunder at will offi nba ce to Kil ved ery nigger out of town.” ‘Boys, L want you to go ahead and kill every ered by a municipal From that time The conduct of a great number of the city police, who are generally composed of the lowest clase of whites 4 without reference to their qualifeations for the n, was brutal in the extreme, Inetead of protect KONKLE, KEPUGRES, FRERDMEN AND ABANDONED AUB-DISTHICT OF MRMPHIE General Runkle wax waited day during ‘he riot by colored met be an the o rights of persons and property a* is their 4 ley concerned aa murderers, incendiaries At times ther even protected the rest of mn their acts of violence 0 public meeting has been held by the citizens, al- though three weeks have express their approbatic thus by thetr silence appe The only regrets that people are purely financial onorable excepts iY @ the riot, rf condemnation of the mob, ng to approve of their npremed by the mage of the I Lowever jelly among men who mont in the laie rebel YET BRIGADIEN GENRMAT protection for themscives and fainilies omcer of Freedm down Threate had been open!) would be burned and the Geveral He, with bis officer: and & small guard of soldiers and some loyal citizens, who ¥ the a's army, Bureao acknowledging fh . i CHIRY SUPERINTENDENT mURKAU detailed ox agent experienced tho ‘utter inability to protect them in humiliation ny, wo nda t i authori. REN. F. or LANDS, upon @very hour in the who begged of bm and he, an the of of appearance at the tenes of personal n the mob, and he bad no troops at lo wan obliged to pot bis headquarters in te, and we believe it WAR Only Owing to | Large assortment a! @ Murrey strent made that they were not burned mate that the Buran offer from the town luptecred were obliged to remain there doring Thereday and Friday nights The origin and reeuite of briefly a Clanee follows The minor alfrays The remote cause was (he bitterness which bas always exisied between the two @ rot may be summed ap ling of h coourred daily, expe cially between the police aad colored suldiers, the geue- ral tone of cert city papere which have almost con tantly ‘ounselled the low whites to open hostilities with the blacks The immediate cause was the collision heretofore apoken or oy 7 be equally culpable, followed on the evening of the lat May ¥rots ¢ in the districte where the i another { bewween a few of the 30th of Ay icemen and pegroes on |, im whieh both parties m: collision of & more serious uature, sod by em indiecritnigate siteck upon uaot%eo and shout fifty privale dwellings, owned, mew nhabited by freedmen as homes, and in which white man having f Je pteer bie to determ ine the © naed shout thi white men wer fuetarted couline ber te Url yl rect amber Doon, oH The surges profemnonel opinion that the ecw 1 hh wae caused by (he sectdewins y ip bia own hands Dunn was kilied May Dby awhie o take Two others (hth polvemen) were w Sightly in the Ouger, the other (Face The loseen eastained by the gore . os par aMidavite received op to Aste, atanmn of bos nie Huber quemt investiga’ Creewe ue soramt be Geogr toews ro Cot ah tk Vy Av the wom A wegrore oe will in all probab tty CHAR FL JOM RON “in by Mix oF eight yokes of cattle, The fourth yar of the se ‘et Virginia commenced on The college frauruity of Zeta Psi holds a convention: at Chicago, July 6, It has boon decided in Wisconsin that if an insured building falls down and then takes fire and burns up Insurance 0 20tb inst. cannot be recovered, beeause the bi stool at Chicago last Friday. A marble monam ont twenty feet bi over the graye of the late Owen ton, Fourteen Pawnee ,Indians encamped near Colom, Ind., on the 27th int, on their way to Waahingtod. peparatsd, deferring the setslemere, by mutual consent | S0me % them served, 1m ts war, St. John's Day (the gi 'th) we the Masous of the West ¢ 0 the An extensive and thot oughly organized band of rait- ted and broken ap in Ohio. yettoville, Ononda ¢@ county, N. Y., forty per. ve been poisoned) by eating cheeso made ate neighdoring factory; amon 2g them the merchant whe road thi sold the eheose. on Fri man, es has been deve © n twh Short, while attacked with: dolirium tremens, beat out the brains of his wife withe has been erected vejoy at Vrimee- 0 Union army during the ma, generally celebrated by ag was killod by hgt @ning oear Nashville, Teas, last A negro ond a white man, dd who have be ‘who murdered Captain New te respited by the secretary of War, were executed at Ati Wta, Ga., on the 22d. A minister ia Loulaville, manulacturi A. H. Browning, Superinten Bureau at Carroliton, Ky., hay | ‘een oblig detachment of soldiers to protec: | bim whi his duty, A lady in Atlanta, Ga, poison | three children, heing to her own property posing it to be para At Tituav! De ¢ % tn the was pcked ap unburt, Court ef Ca Before Judge Cardozo Wiliams v1, The Mayor and Corp ation of New York. —In this case a motion waa made te) continue am injunction. The plaintiff, who ls interested in the ahtp- plers in any other manner except on adequate security Ky" t, ‘license. 4 with by giving 4c oil regions, lision of two drop, 4 her in mon P.\ras. The motion was grant MAILS FOR EUROPE. Tho mail steamship Seotla, Captain Judking, wlll leave this port on Wednesday for rope. has been arrested for t of the Freedmen"s discharging. them laudanum, suy- the other day, there allroad trains, whem ot frome nugor \ 4 passed the child sand wharfage business, sought for an \ ton to n the defendants from letting certain § wand by public auction and The mails for Europe will close at half past tea o'olvote to morrow morning Tho New Youx Hrnarp—Faition for Europe—will be roady at baif-paat nine o'etock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, roady for mailing, ot conts, “Onee solv: 1 TRACTS. the finest Halr-dressing extant. ~ A.—A.—A.—To All Who SYRUP Ins you from Cures dynentery a bild and com! A.—Metcalfe's Great R cure for Kheamatiom ever in the only It not only frees te ry W, @ and W conis ‘pet bottle tend oat owing to the fi i — us wonderful in ite nature as certain in {te effect o two to days. BARNES 4 00 Sent by mail. Address P tbo, Manufseiurers, cut to order, bolle: BAKNES A.—A.—Ladics Discard Ar A.—Kose W Vor further particulars address W a Ly makes « group of de other legalise manufactured Astor House Deflance Vire and Has; Dateh Maer teope the by Look out for tinitatons Dr. Broadbent Cur “es 94,000 « Vearand pelle and y dr igxiee ims * 7 by all drvggioe ore hold Mt Park row roel ® Mare in Balm, & vert Madame Jumel « wiy-K ith fie ase riear all etn Get DUTCHER® only ned to laxity of bowste MARDEN 4 CARMINATE Fr irunk, a4 a brow wand drastic mais to ahi inroads of those di seane way. New Xork. Vor sale by all dr Correia ality, and diarrhare, Gives reat and bealth ty the 7 Broad tie Remed au GO. Wilswe, " from rgrtahte Phe ea. ome sod Proof @ates.— cornet A ones awe nd Mf commenced warty, Consumption and A}! Diseases of the Langs Throat and Caterr’, by lvhalawte He will be at O78 Brondway June Bana Fiage of All Sisee—t tootm hence ree Out Cheap— At the ont heniquartors of MORE & GRAHAM. 7 Uusse etreet Goa 1 Desertp- ona fore 4 ttiare ne Cor omen by oko Canal treet = Geurand Medbented yo aree Vrechice Meath. Finn vie rupee Thothat oe OMIRNTAL On Maat % BEACTIFIER Kelerenems marvel lee Veauty at hie depen aa Gouraed's Pou Crome bow Loreinnte or 7 1 Broaden ay and droga Howe's Sewt ELIA HOWE, Frewdoot waned Needies™ ompoand Hare ogre (or Bowel Compiannne chert Ore nym ome . miaoMin ehehdere at ve Fre cane manent. ont ar Se Beowtwnr memee | Wyut the Free “ men wl | of Ste Aay thet whaewer hese Pero W Onerme, Moor ent Avede Camp to Mat | Wheeler & Wits is - ry —Privcs we Lotte - “eee dae wg peakers she - on tie Uproote Watr per be tety At tele dey, Matiod, OF WF Machine Company-— ry Aas or Treskhowm oot ond was Adored ty the Ladies toe to State existence o@