The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1868, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. The Chineso Rebels Besieging Tien-Tsin. BOSNIA IN REBELLION AGAINST TURKEY. Execution of the Fenian Barrett in London. CHINA. ~—_—— The City of Tientsin Besieged by Rebels Pekin in Danger—Plunder of Villages by the Insurgente=Forelgn War Vessels Protecting Property and Treaty Rights, QUEENS HOTEL, LONDON, May 26, 1868, ‘Télegrams: from China, dated in the commercial city of Tientsin, in the province of Chi-li, and port of Pekin on the ist of May, and transmitted to this city by way of Kiachtka on the China-Siberian frontier, report that the Southern insurgents, grow- ing bold from the result of their campaign against Shanse, were besieging the city of Tientsin during five days. The leader threatened to assault the town and attempt to carry it by storm, and thus place the imperial capital, Pekin, from which Tientsin is dis- tant seventy miles southeast, at the mercy of his followers, by giving them control of the point of confluence of the Yueun-ling and Pekin, or Peiho, rivers. / The rebel forces move from their position to the agricultural districts, and had already plundered the villages lying,around Tientsin. The city is defended by a garrison numbering twenty thousand men. Three steam gunboats were laid in the river off Tientsin charged with the duty of protecting for- eigners and foreign interests, This duty will be performed in a vigorous manner, as in Tientsin was signed the famous treaty with the Chinese government which accorded to the foreign Ministers a right of residence in Pekin, besides many commercial advantages, none of which can the governments of Europe and the United States permit to be impaired or destroyed by rebellion or native dissension. The force besieging Tientsin is said to be made up partly of rebels from Shantung who, in the early part of the year, marched from the eastward near the borders of the Yellow Sea and Gulf of Chi-li and formed a junction with the Mohammedan in- vaders advancing on Kangsuh and Shensi after the’death of Soo-Wang, a leader who was kiiled in battle by the imperialists. The imperial General Li had almost extinguished the movement when he vanquished the Nienfl some time since; but the Tientsin markets “have been lately considerably disturbed by the operations of the Mohammedan conspirators, and as a religious sentiment ts involved in their agitation they appear to have collected a very large force, ‘The insurgents for the most part carry their wives and children with them and were reported as num- bering at certain points, all told, one hundred and twenty thousand souls a few months since. TURKEY. wenn Bosnia in Rebellion Against the Sultan. VIENNA, May 26, 1568. Telegrams have been received here giving the par- ticulars of @ very formidable revolt which has just broken out in the province of Bosnia—situated at the western extremity of the Turkish empire and bounded on the north and west by the Austrian provinces—against the authority of the Sultan, Troops are being rapidly pushed forward from Constantinople to queil the disorder, ENGLAND. The Foreign Naturalization Qaestion in Com- mission. Lonpon, May 26, 1868, The commission appointed by resolution of Parlia- ment to investigate and report the condition of the lAws of England bearing on the subject of naturaliza- bi the rights of expatriated subjects has been omen and Ecomposed of the following members:— Lord Clarendon, president; Mr. Charles Abbott, sec- retary, and Messrs, Kars!ake, Philimore, Forster and Harcourt. The Parliamentary Thanks to Napier. London, May 26, 1868. Parliament is waiting for further despatches from the Abyssinian expedition, and action on the vote of thanks to General Napier, proposed by Mr. Disraeli, 1s consequently deferred. The Fenian Barrett Hanged. Lonpon, May 26, 1868, Michael Barrett, alias Jackson, the Fenian who was convicted of causing the Clerkenwell explosion December whereby @ score of people lost thate lives, suffered’ the extreme penalty of the law at Newgate between the hours of nine and eleven this forenoon. galt The Epsom Downs Racee—Sammer Meeting. Lonpon, May 26, 1868. The Epsom summer race meeting commenced to- day with a numerous attendance and excellent run- ning. ‘The firat race was the Woodcote stakes of ten sove- GERMANY. Prussia About to Disarm. era taken me iniuacve’ la the proposed ‘ede in the lanawenr of tne hiagdom. ‘NEW ‘YORK HERALD, WRDNESDA THE PRESIDSNCY. te ° Movement for the Conservative Geldiers and | His Trial to “ake Place on Sailers to Attend the Democratic National Rive -* WASHINGTON, May 28, 1968. A paper was ip the House of Representa- tives to-day, and signed by the democratic members, requesting the National Democratic Executive Com- mittee to extend an inyitation to the conservative soldiers’ and sailors’ organizations throughout the CRY fo ea? Gee Mptionsl Convyption an July 4, to Darecaeaee in its deliberations. It is hoped by means inaugurate a strong conservative mov it among the soldiers of the late war in view of their assistance in the coming Presidential ‘The paper is strictly confidential and will campaign. be forwarded to the chairman of the committee at the earliest moment. Radical Ratification Meeting in Wisconsin— Speech by General Stekles—The Platform Sustained. MILWAUKEE, May 26, 1863, A Grant and Colfax ratification meeting was held in this city last night. The ball was well filled. General Sickles, who was greeted with much enthu- siasm, addressed the meet feelingly and elo- En on the _famipagons. lutions adopting cago platform were passed unanimously. Letter from General Grant to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Committee—The Resolutions to Be Presented Next Friday. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26, 1368. The chairman of the committee appointed by the Chicago Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention to present to General Grant the resolutions adopted by that body has received a letter from General Grant ap- pointing Friday next, at noon, for the formal pre- sentation, The committee will accordingly meet at Willard’s Hotel, Washington, at eleven o’clock on that day and proceed to the General’s headquarters, where the presentation will take place. RELIGIOUS, Proceedings of the Methodist Episcopal Con- ference at Chicago—Mission Representa- tions—Reports of the Committees on Educa- cation and Revivals. CHICAGO, Ill, May 26, 1868, In the General Conference of the Methodist Episeo- pal Church to-day Bishop Clark presided. Rey. Dr. Peck, Commissigner of Missions, reported @ resolution in favor of admitting all mission confer- ence representatives, Dr. Trimble, of the Western Missionary Society, said this proposed action would change entirely the character of the foreign mission work of the Church, and occupy fifty years ofthe time of those delegates in attending the conferences. Dr. McClintock advocated the adoption of the resolution, and said that in a short time the passage from India to London’ would be made in eighteen days; and delegates from that part of the world to the General Conference could make the journey in lesa time than now from California, Rev. Dr. Butler exhibited the bill of oxrewe, of the last missionary who arrived from India.” The oe = cost $600, gold, and the time occupied was forty days. Bishop Jones being Ror Gone to speak said that he'thought that the disabilities of the foreign mis- sion conferences might be so far removed as to allow them a representation without materially changing their character, and to erect them into annual con- ferences would involve important modifications io the practical workings of foreign missions, The resolution was finally postponed until to- morrow. The order of the day, which was the election of General Conference oificers, was postponed until Friday, at ten o'clock. The repent of the Committee on Education (No. 2) on Theological Seminaries was taken up and adopted irom the same committee, and report No. 3, on the Central Educational Board on Bureau, was taken up, read and adopted. The duties of the board will be to receive and lemony § invest the principal of the centenary educational fund and to sprmonsiass the intefest only from time to time for the poses:— First, to aid young men preparing for missionary work of the Methodist Episcopal Chi following pur- jurch; second, to yore men preparin for the ministry of the ‘Me- thodist Episcopal Church; third, to aid theological La creep ere and schools of the Methodist ee ure e report of the Committee on Revivals was taken up. which fable for making laymen eligible te election as book agents, and after some discussion the Rey. Dr. Harris moved an indefinite postpone- ee yo whole question, which motion prevatied by, In the afternoon session the Committee on Re- visals recommended that the Committee on Missions be members of the Lape Conference. The last clause of the discipline which makes the Mission Committee members of the Conference —_ the consideration of missionary questions was then stricken out. From the same committee the recommendation that the discipline be so changed as to make it the duty of pastors, when they issue letters of dismis- sion, to nod pastors of the church within whose ismissed party take up his resi- bounds the dence was ado} From the same committee a report was presented to so amend the discipline that div: Tsons who marry while the husband or wife is living are guilty ot adultery or fornication, and shall be deatt with as in other cases cf immorality. It was dis- cussed for some time and then recommitted. The Conference then adjourned. Proceedings of the Old School Presbyterian General Assembly—Speech Against Re- union—Report from the Board of Foreign 3 ALBANY, N. Y., May 26, 1868, The Presbyterian General Assembly, old school (fifth day), was in session to-day. Pastor George Oppia, a delegate from the Walden- sian Synod of Italy, presented his credentlais and was admitted. It was*unanimously resolved to hold the next General Assembly in the city of New York and in the Brick church, Rev. R. J. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, made an able speech in his able and characteristic manner in a of the union to the two schools of the arc! received from the Board of has tions among the Indian tril of South America, A indi, Siam, China, Japan, besides one in the city of New York for the convefsion of the Jews, and the ral agencies throughout ne It — pe 186 American 79 iar teachers, 1,616 communicants and 6,861 At afternoon session the remaining resolutions For Miss! ad of the Committee on a mittee "ey the Fona come: ported xpend: or the gear of )26,191, in ald of clergymen, widows and Dr Bi addressed the assem! the ‘union of the old and new schools, and Rev. Dr, Hunt in favor of ary anyecved soucton ded, with funda ‘and PE Cee Era et rename Fin teen rears ch. “¢.Dick “Jackson, “by all Time, and Jerry JEFF DAVIS. ~ 3d of June. « RlcHMoND, Vi, May 26, 1803, Chief Justice Chase Ravitg assented to June 3 as the day for the trial of Jefferaon Davis, if the impeachment trial had finished by that time, it 4s understood today that the trial will certainly take LOUISIANA, Singular Conduct of the New Orleans Chiet of PoliceHe Declines Arresting a Noted Burglar Unless Paid for so Doing—General Buchanan to Take the Matter in Hand. NEw ORLEANS, May 26, 1568. ‘The Grand Jury waited upon General Buchanan in @ body yesterday, accompanied by the Attorney General and the District Attorney, and made a com- plaint that the Chief of Police had avowed himself in possession of knowledge as to the whereabouts within the State of the noted burglar named Watson, who he to arrest if compensated for so doing, and refusing to give the necessary information to the Sheriff to enabie him to make the arrest. Wat- son has forfeited his bond. The charge is supported by the affidavits of the Sherif and his deputies. The Grand Jury state that the offence is not covered by any law of the State, and they ask the action of the Commanding General, who rep investigate and take the nec matter. SOUTH CAROLINA. Thirteen Alderinen of Charleston Removed= Seven Negroes in the New Board. CHARLESTON, May 26, 1863. General Canby to-day issued an order removing thirteen of the eighteen aldermen of Charleston and appointing persons to fill the vacancies, Under the naw CreanlsaHon there will be seven negroes in the oard. RHODE ISLAND. Meeting of the General Assembly—Inaugura- tion of General Burnside, PROVIDENOB, May 26, 1863, The General Assembly of Rhode Istana met at Newport to-day. After organizing the votes for gen- | eral officers were counted and declared and Governor | Buruside and his associates were inducted into ofice | for the ensuing year. Charles C. Van Zandt was elected Speaker of the House, and John Turner and Joshua Addeman Clerks, 8. U. Sherman was elected Clerk of the Senate. To-morrow the election for civil oficers of t will be completed and the Assembly will proba journ for two weeks, then to elect a United Senator. IMPEACHMENT OF R. €, DORN. Meeting of the Court of Appeuls and the Senate as a Court of Impeachment=Sena- tor Stanford Chalienged=The Court Refuses | to Excuse Him—Motion to Quash the Fourth | Article. ALBANY, May 26, 1868. The Court of Appeals and the Senate met jointiy to-day as a Court of Impeachment for the trial of Robert C. Dorn, Canal Commisstoner. The Managers appointed by the House to conduct the trial are John C. Jacobs, of Kings; Jon L. Flagg, of Rensselaer; William Lounsbury, of Ulster; John F, Littie, of Steuben; W. S. Clark, of Schoharie, Wil- liam B. Quinn, of New York; E. L, Pitts, of Orleans; Alpheus Prince, of Erie, aud N. B. La Bau, of Warren, Messrs. Smith M. Weed, of Plattsburg, and Dantel J. Mitchell, of Syracuse, are counsel for the Mana- sass gers. Mesars. William A. Beach, of Troy, John H. Rey- nolds and Henry Smith, of Albany, are counsel for the accused. After the oath was administered to the members of the court the counsel for defendant challenged Sena- tor Stanford on the ground that as chairman of the Canal Investigating Committee he had prejudged the case in at least some of the points alleged against the accused, Mr. StanForD asked to be excused. Judge Hunt objected, The constitation made the Senator a member of the court, and if he was ex- cused it might involve the court in diMcuities, He could abst: from voting on any or all quesiiona if he should choose to do sc After private consultation the court decided not to excuse him by 5 to 23, A motion was then made by Mr. Smith, of the de- fence, to quash the fourth ariicie, which charges the accused with letting contracts without advertising | the same, and this motion was discussed until the adjournment, CUBA. Financial and Commercial Intelligence, HAVANA, May 26, 1863. Sugar—No sales are reported; offers do not go be- yond 8 reals for No. 12 D. S. Exchange on London advancing, quoted at lla 11% per cent premium;-on United States currency, 29 @ 30 per cent discount; on Hamburg, 44 per cent dis- count; on Paris, 2 per cent discount; on United States gold, long sight, \ a 1 per cent discount, and short, para %¢ per cent premium, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MONEY MARKET,—LONDON, May 26—5 P. M.—The foliowing are the closing prices at the Stock Exchange to-day:—Consols for money, 951s; consols for account, 93% a 94; United States bonds, 714; Illl- nols Cent: 96%; Erle shares, 4594. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, May 26—Even- —United States five-twenties, 76, AVERPQOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOT, May | 26—5 P M—The coiton market closed dull and heavy. The sales of the day have footed up 4,000 bales. The following are the closing rates:—Middling uplands, 1isgd.; middling Orleans, 11's. ‘RADE REPORT.—The advices from Manchester are un‘avorable. The market for yarns and fabrics is | dull. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF3 MANKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 26—5 P. M.—The market is unchanged, very duil and heavy and nearly ail the articles in the list have declined in price. ¢ usual authorities in the trade furnish the following figures as the prices:— Worn, 388, 6a. “per quarter for mixed ester. Wheat, 14s. 6d. ad cental for California white, and 188. for No. 2 Milwaukee red. The market for wheat is extremely dull. Flour, 343. per bbl. for Western canal (American) brands. POOL. 1S10N3 MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, 2%—5 P. M.—The market is quiet and steady. Pork is firmer at $68, Lard dull. Beef, 110s, per bbl. for extra e mess. Cheese, 528. per cwt. for the best ernest fine. Bacon, 498. per cwt. for LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 26—5 P, M.—Reflned pus is firmer at 1s, 3d. per gallon f ite, Rost for standard in, 68. 6d. per cwt. for common North Carolina and 128. for me- dium. Tallow, 448. 6d. per cwt. on oy 308. per owt. Spirits um, 7d. per gallon. Lonpox LONDON, May 26—5 P. M.— Sugar is dull, at 276. 9d. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard. Sperm oil, "200 per ton. Linseed oll, £35 a Linseed cakes, £10 10s. per ton for thin ob- ROLEUM MARKET,—ANTWERP, May 26.—Petro- Jeum closed quiet at 43f. per bb!. for standard white. | EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, May 26.—The steamship City of Ant- werp, Captain Mirehouse, from New York May Ll, arrived a tals Port this morning. CONVENTION OF NEW YORK SPORTSMEN. Burrato, May 26, 1863. The probabilities are, the New York State Sports- men’s Convention will take place in this city, as ad- vertised,June 1. If there should be a failure tn pro- roan, Recomary az beets, Oe Forrester Club will or mext. 1 ‘State on Thursday ———___—_— TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The Commander of the Bedford, P#, post of the Grand Army of the Republic has issued an order for the decoration of the graves of Union soldiers on 1 thgt he would | ry Steps in the | | | had it come alone, but it is t long series. uniter date Mac-a-Cheek, May 17:— 1 POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Smash (Up of the Radical Party—A Lively Discourse Thereon by Oue of Them. Don Platt, a well known Western radical politician, wieites as follows to the Cincianatt Commercial, I wNah to make a few observations of a E cal sont touching the late republican Sea pitwereht T ass! some twelve or thirteen years sin the birth efthe party just demised, having ‘travelled from. Na heek valley to buffalo, carrying a lank for te platform on which the newly born was be cradied. Snd my affections have grown with I growth to sud, &n extent thi tits sudden death inet me into a state Of profound grief, disturbed by in- dignation, 1 passed from lamentation to an indigna- ton meeting, am! from an indignation meeting to deep grief. But *!th reflection came consolation. I came to the conso\lng thought that I was not the only sufferer, and h\nding out my surplus afMiiction to my beloved try at large, I found my share could be carried withoyt much thconvenience, The immediate causéof its death Was dyspepsia, aggravated by whiskey, \ nt the seeds of “wekness and disease wero planted in {ts birth. We began a party of reform, of agitation, of aggression, akd we took into our em- braces the old whig party, that was a party of con- servatism, aggravated by gréat dignity and timidity. ‘The result has been internal Qissensions, The ultra reform, party could not digestt) jg Cabatevarive Tump, and we have been adlicted with colié, so to speak, that well nigh destroyed our Ugefulness, Our ac- tions, {n consequencé, have baer contradictory, While at one time we create a John Brown, and glory in John Brown as our grea\est and best be- loved, organized huge armies, fougtt out big wars and ilberated a race, on the other hand we have been busy smoothing our war's wrinkled front, with tne decayed plasters of past wrong doing. ‘It is called compromise—which means to give the devil your soul in 2 dignified, peaceful manner, The last Internal convulsion exhibited with. great clearness the diterent elements, On the one side we had Butler, Stevens, Bingham, Logan, Sumner and Drake; on the other stood, in calm repose, F en and Trambull; whiie between floated anothér ele- ment, born of the revolutionary times, that had its marketable value, aud fluctuated as either party bid. Now, [am prepared to admit that Messrs, Fessen- den and Trumbull were actuated by the highest and. the most honorable motives. I do not believe they could be bought with money or swayed by prejudice, They felt that they were jurors, under oath, answera- ble to their God for the verdict they rendered, Nor do I blame them esponding as they did to the solemn question as them by the ‘chic? justice. I believe this as T believe that the thirty-five voting “guilty” were honorable, honest men. But in political life a blunder is worse than a crime, and Messrs. Fes- senden and ‘Trumbull blundered’ in belonging to the republican organization atall. They should have gone over to the p of Stanbery and Groesbeck, where the old whix ty is preserved intact, and where conservatisin 18 so intense that an ancient wrong is preferred to a new right, and where official- position is so glorified that a halo is thrown around an tnebriated mule, that an all-wise Providence, through some inscrutable reason, has set on end and made our Presiden When impeachment was first broached the evi- dence was as well kuown as as at the end of the. trial, At the beginning Messrs, Fessenden and ‘Trumbull should have made their fight, Fatling to defeat it they should have resigned their positions, as honorable met ed thetr dignified hands: of the respons they chose to reserve themselves for a contlict when thetr triumph would be our death, and are somewhat astonished at the popular howl of wrath and indignation that comes up over their dignified, honest, bh rable stupidity. We could have survived a great as this 1s ncluding «act of & Through the unsettled condition of a country suffering from civil wars we have developed more rascality than any organizatton ever called into existence. We have filled the oiiices with thieves and their pockets with stealings, We have organized rings tat in turn create ofticehoiders and. coutrol the government. Men go in poor and come out miliionnaires. For one dotlar paid to the govern. ment from hard earned taxes hundreds stick to the dirty fingers of onictal scoundrels. We have whiskey rings, indian Bureau rings, manufacturers’ rings, national bank rings, railroad rings, landjobbing rings and internal Laprovement rings. From the lowest oficiais up to Senators and Cabinet oiticers, the taint of corruption runs, until the people, dazed and confused, cogfound the right and listen with indifference to thefthreats of exposure. When charged With all this they have responded, “Andy Johnson ig corrupt and appointed scoundrels to ofiice.” Well, Messrs. Fessenden and ‘Trumbull have, under oath, pronounced him not guilty, aud let him go acquit, At the end of a fearful war the people had a right to expect that the expenses of the government should be brought back at once to a peace footing. © MAY 27, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET, AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE FRANCAIS~Mante Ayrorswrre.—There | is nothing in history which fasctnates the reader or | hearer on the stage like this history of the last of the Bourbons. Here we have an unrivallea company, with an unrivaligd star in the foreground, forming a historical pict of extraordinary interest. The French Revolution bas always had magnetic fasct- nation for an American audience; more than any- thing that ever dramatist could otherwise devise, First there is a queen, who ls a wife, a@ mother, a | sovereign and a victim, such as never before existed; and then there ig a perfect kaleidoscope of hu- man character in the surroundings. The success of Madame Ristort may be, to @ at extent, attributed to her own genius; but it mast be admit- ted that the magnificent company which supports her has agreat deal to do with {t. Take, for instance, last night, Mile, Luigia Glech, who, if we do not greatly mistake, will be our future ‘Ristori (for no | Actress on the American at cam compare with her), and her little ten year old sister, Graziosa, who moved every one to tears in her impersonation of | the Dauphin. And we might mention a score of others. We cannot find such another company in Gny other theatre in this city. The career of the beautiful queen of Louis XVI. isa ‘tragedy such as never history has shown before or since. Madame Ristori 1s" an admirable actress, and from her first appearance here, twenty ' months ago, until the present time, no one can gainsay her won- derful genius on the wait: But as the unhappy queen of France she exhibits more talent than ever We gave credit to an actress, As an instance we may relate an anecdote. At a matinée last season We Were standing near a ‘wing” on the stage while “Marie Antoinette” was being played. During the | scene in the Conciergerie, in which the martyr queen within a few feet of us. Hardened and obtuse as we were to all stage impressions, we could not avoid an invoiuntary start as the face of the tragédienne, convulsed’ with emotion and streaming with | tears, met our view. A friend standing beside us justly remarked, “If that is mere act- | ing, then I do not know what natural feeling means,’ If ever human agony was expressed | in the human countenance it was then, “Marie An- toinette”’ is truly the greatest aud best played drama | ever placed on the American s| » and must be al- ways viewed with interest and emotion. To-day a matinee of “Sor Teresa’’ will be given at this theatre, in the evening the benefit of Mile. Alix Farnat im French comedy, and on Friday the second represen- tation of “Marie Antoinette” is promised. When such a remarkable actor as Bozzo represents the un- fortunate Louis XVI., supported by such a company, “Marie Antoinette” can never lose its hold on the af- fections of the public. An Sxclang domestic drama, in which love, majesty, polousy, fear and devotion enter, with a background of sans culoties, the guillo- tine, murder and the unbridled passions of an infuri- ated mob, cannot fail to be an irresistible appeal to the heart as weil as the judgment of all theatre goers in this great metropolis, BROADWAY THEATRE.—The popular “Barney” and the charming ¢nd versatile Mrs. “Barney” Williams are drawing crowded houses at their neat bijou of a theatre, and theappreciation in which these artists are held by the amusement loving portion of our community is fully testified to in the hearty and vo- ciferous rounds of applause that greets them nightly in their several réles. “All Hallow Eve—a spark- ling Irish drama, by Stirling Coyne—and the laughable comedictta of “The Latest from New York” are now upon the bills, and. need no other recommendation than to say that Mr. and Mrs. Williams appear in both pieces and are ably sustained by the entire strength of tue competent company at this establishment. The drama is superbly mounted and capitally acted and abounds in witticisms and local hits, which never fail to draw from the most stoical of the audience the heartiest kind of recognition in the way of ap- plause. Lust evening it was one continual feast of mirth and laughter m the commencement to the termination of the play, and itis certainly no dis- paragement to either Mr. or Mrs. Williams to say that neither of them ever before shone to better ad- vantage. All their time honored glory and viva- ciousness apperenly had returned to them, and as for Mrs. jams she almost surpassed herself in every scene, and might be sald to be anew and improved edition of her former able self. The piece will be retained upon the boards until Friday even- ing next, when it will be withdrawn to make way for other attractions that will be presented upon that evening for the benefit of Mrs. it 5 ACADEMY OF Music.—The third annual springtide singing festival of the Orpheon free choral schools ‘They demanded a reduction of the army to what it was tn 1860; that the useless monitors should be sold for old tron; that the hundred thousand thieves called officeholders should be dismissed, and the appropriations cut Gown to a reasonable expendl- ture. We have replied that Andrew Johnson, who came in through sssassimation, has nized assassina- tion at tie South, and an army of at least fifty thou- nd men is necessary to keep the peace, Messrs, ssenden and Trumbull have yoted not guilty, aud let Andrew go acquit. The people have expected that in our hands re- construction at the South would progress with reasonable speed, and that unhappy region restored to a state of quiet and prosperity. ‘The expectation might not be reasonable, for the blind bigotry that harried us into a bloody war has developad in hate that, with stupid fury, casts aside all social and legal restraint. But we answer that our wise acts of legislation have been rendered null and void by an Executive that plants itself squarely in opposition to the law-making power. Now, Messrs. nden and Trumbull vote “not guilty,” and the accused goes acquit, ° We awaken to the unpleasant fact that not Andrew Johnson, but the repubiican party, has been on trial and the sentence is @ sentence of death, rendered by our own Senators, who have grown fat, rieh and great through our organization, To have such a trial, with such a result (and Messrs. Fessenden and Trumbull knew it as well at the beginning as they did at the end), is a great blunder—a biunder worse than acrime, It may be that the disgust felt by the country at large for the democratic peace party may cail into existence a new organization; but the republican party 1s dead, and We may as well gracefully admit the fact and accept the situation, 1 notice that certain journals, such as the Evening Post, Nation and Chicago Tribune, are disgusted with the manner tn which the — and peopie treat the seven Senators, ‘Were they not under oath? were they not jurors?” cry the virtuous journalist, “It isshamefal.” Well, yes, they were under oath, and in some sort of way they were jurors; but they were under several oaths, and bound by some two or three of them, when they decided the constitution- ality of the Tenure of Ofice law, and that Stanton could not be dismissed by John- son. I have no wish to argue the merits of the case, but cannot heip laughing at the ae eae 80 solemnly elaborated, to excuse a stupid blunder, Fessenden and Trumbati pronounced upon the Cay of Johnson when they decided pee his conduct in the case of Stanton, and the addition of two or three oaths could not change the fact. The fact is, I nyt Ni these two funereal dys- was in deep earnest in this matter of ¢ and charity children took place last evening in the Academy of Music. There was a large attendance and considerable interest was throughout manifested in the eftorts of the young choralists, of whom there were over two hundred of both sexes, the whole sup- ported by a grand orchestra under the direction of Theodore Thomas. The programme was highly at- tractive and was altogether very creditably gone through. Miss Gertrude Frankan and Miss Louise Livingston and others: rendered valuable assistance, the former receiving a hearty encore in the render. ing of Arditi’s favorite “L’Estagi"? waltz. Several splendid overtures were performed and the festival was brought toa close by Handel's im- mortal “Hallelujah,” which was given in a mahner that evoked unanimous applause. STEINWAY Hati—“Tux Feast ov Rosks.’’—Last night Steinway Hall was crowded to its utmost caf pacity, the occasion being the second and last ren- dition of a local cantata entitled the “Feast of Roses, or the Crowning of the May Queen.” The entertain- ment was given under the leadership of Professor L. A, Benjamin, and partook of the nature of a juvenile oratorio, with marches and tableaux ‘by one thousand young ladies,” varying from ¢ight to eighteen years of age. Allwere attired in _Sgoronriate costumes, and the performance consis' of solos, cho! dances, recitations, 0. These children are sele the various blic schools of the city, and have been in tral but a short tfme, having had but five or six rehearsal A le, erected on the stage, formed the great centre of attraction to the juveniles, and a May dance. after the (su; 1) or thodox fashion was given with considerable skill and elicited repeated outbursts of Cie gd At the close of the entertainment hundi of parents clustered around the stage with warm wrappers and cloaks, and the fairy devutantes were whirled awa: to their homes, to awaken this moi and fini bond the coronation of their queen is a thing of the past. Srapr ToeaTRE.—‘La Belle Héléne” was again performed last night at this theatre in German, and, a usual, before a crowded house, It wauld be in- vidious to compare the performance with-that of the French compa, but the sudionce was fujly satisfied, and the acting and Madame L’. label- mann as Paris were the best in the cast, and jean Klein as Menelaua bore his arduous well. “The Barber of Seville” ia on the bill for t.?? loses her darling child,’ the Dauphin, Ristor! came | Bit | 78th and 79th sts, 175 ft a NE jeer # River at, 75 ft £ aaa ‘rom Kent on, Mtrand and Flushing « ot River tw ft front, 213 ft one *. ar River de 285 ft, thd oer 227 {0 Mr nn Leo ay and Ri i ne Gwinn ay, on Gwinnett at, ba. ** Liov‘on Middieton and River st, 2 ton Mi ft on River at, icon teen 4a in rear, P ThoPre, BON AWD 60, id 108 aeres ay in, W A Fur Yjolning, James 1, ¢ 42 actes at Whi Cottage farm, J A Conklin. RAVENS W¢ Two story fr rs Factor a e house and stables and front, 42 ft inthe rpar by ; ee 00 Vernon ay, opposite the resid cob Rodgers, and $ totw on Hamilton seit reat of abo: ; ne Or iton ‘sty in Fe: de euch 2x10, David Bennet each. te rene OF MPM, of Real Estate Yesterday. IX NEW YORK CITY. f Bond 17.8 x88.11x7, aa, ROft nD of M. ‘No 158), 20x90. block. X98, 9) fteof 1th a $bx34 block, of 5th ‘21298.9... . Bx. dxi. 5x98 On BY, 16.1. xig bik. 964 ft w of Lexington ay, 18. Wig 150 ft e of Mth 14.10x10.51 10 ft eof 11t 8th at 400 2,000 450 P00 1700 5,0'8 128 fn of a3 a $0,000 a h, 8 ft n of 48th at Sth av, © 8, '75.6 fe n of Both at, 2x1 16,000 Lots 290, 391, 922 and 298 "Benson property” map (not located or Yescried in deed)... - 8,000 LEABRS RECORDED IN 24 st No. 178, store, dc, 8 yrs, per Vr Sth at, No. 830, store, &o, B yrs, pel 34 av'and Sith at, nw cor, a yrs per 1,500 iy 1,426 00. 300 800 308 a 10,75 Lafayette av, {Lafayette av, 20x15, 1 Flushing a¥, 75.1025%79.10 Henry 7,500 Herkimer st, # 8, 60 {te of Troy nv, 40x [4500 Ivy st, 8 ¢ 8, 880 ft n ¢ of Contral ay, 20x100 2 5@ Johnaon and Stanton at, ne cor, 1x! 10,500 Keap at, n #, 165 ft w of Lee av, 44x10. 4,600 | Margaretta st and Evergreen av, 8 w ci ‘500 Margaretta at, 8 #, 100 ft ne of Evergreen av, 20x200. 40 Monroe placeye 4,358 ftn o of Pierrepont st, 22x10 35,00 Navy at, 4, 150 ft 8 of Lafayette at, 106x100. 6.00 Paoffic st, #'r, 158.2 ft e of Schenectady nv, 25: 650 Quincy st, 6 8, 65 ft w of Marcy av, 230x100. 4,500 FLATBUSH. Lot 175 West Farms, s # av B, 122; Lot in Tarrytown, e's Smu.th av, 100x! Slots in Yonkers, corner Prospect and Clinton Lot in Ryetown, h # Boston post road, 165x238 Lot in Yonkers, on the w « Broadway, £9bx1 Lot in West Farme, on the w # of Hunt's Point road, 837, xB26, Me "28,208 Cortlandt 97x31,. 8,000, pe reagres 1,008 8 lote i “ne on. v an Lot in North Salem, on ns West dt, 100240 hester (87) on Valentibe at, 100x50, Lone New. nenter {8H on Valente ‘av, 24030. Died. Youna.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday evenjng, May 26,. Isaac YOUNG, in the 78th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. (For Other Deaths See Fifth Pugow MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Russia will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post Oftice at half-past nine o’clock A. M. on Wednesday. ‘The New YorK HERALD—Ediltion for Europo—wiil be ready at half-past eight o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. Phalon’s RELIABLE REM) Ys Perfect Fitting Shirts, Broad wid Gnd Union equator sing at 887 Broadway. Ys Cloth Lined Paper Collars aad ote rere Chet ynion “square; siso wholesale and otuil'at $87 Broadway. “ fon” is the Onl: ee nta e SLeMISHES or THE SKIN. — Ys Paphian Lotion”? Remov rikoerese PIMPLES, PAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIP- ELAS, & ———— Sal for Beautifying the Complexto: wil not Pay aie ad cor For sale by all mruguiaed Price 76 conta, A. MAURY & CO., Proprietors, 171 Duane treet. jon’s 6 Sonp”? Possesses the Aen ote ier Paohion Caton.” $8 cant, a cates Ttwitaot chap the skin; it is invaluable for the TOLLET, “BATH and NURSERY. . for Gents and Youths at Pope. e.. daa _— BUBKE, 138 Fulton street. iagnetic Insect Powde: Av-Lyows Magnets mascny. Cockroaches, fleas, bugs and every kind of insect vermin at by this remarkable powder. It te not polaon- Tune but cerainto do ils work. 2 single 29 cent task hae killed A Peck of Cockroaches. Be sure you get Lyon's. It is the original and only true In- ‘geet Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations. ee ture of E Lyonon the flask. Depot 21 row, New York. Offers Bargnins. we htas aes’ and Onilasen's gratnery shoes JET: FERS, 1,134 and 1,135 Broadway, opposite St. James, Hofman and Fitth Avenue Hotels. Batchetor’s Hair Dye.—The world. The only perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, Teous. Factory 16 Bond street. Gaiters and Silppers of E: “Bort Im the instante Masical and Theatrical Netes. The country had very quiet during the ess of the in’ rent use the unhap; ‘od ‘aaimat at the White House had no to excited over his offictal execution. He had, tn fact, no real friends. This sate of es jaiencence was jaken for indifference by our Senator! ics, and they must have been consid astonished at the storm that ce Ul 1 do not believe that Fessenden is a politician, and I know that Trambuil ts not. I remember travelling with the last named pe eet to ortly after the first election of Lin: and before that elongated bodiment of all the honor, honesty and liom extant was inau- Pai back. Frcmivakte getd shaumen mpectecten tt o 8 fe ea that the South meant, a t inj He has. doting om could do us great jury. le mon with the masees, and none Qi then the "ine republican party would returh an abstraction vou there is no use in lachrymose over the lost lacteal, I can stand it if rest can. . — Political Notes. The Philadelphia Press says General Grant has an- nounced himseif in advance tn favor of the one term principle. The Indianapolis Sentinel remarks upon the fact that while there were sixty-three negro delegates appointed by the radical conventions of the “unre- constructed” States to the Con’ ’ nineteen oon heme to r citar ketone Se tet And Drethren. ‘The Rochester Onion sdageate ef. it have been Ku-Kluxed. New judiced. att bs ips then Is burne cur next, in accordance with the order of Judd divorce suit ts finally ended, ent y » The ‘oud cross, also gives the ‘The @emocrats of Misslasippl have made ty 9 fol Farmer; Fourth a ai ae —_ ‘The following ts @ tecord of the tensperatare ‘, the past twenty-four hours as indicated by thet momoeter at Hadnul’s pharmacy, Hanan Build pg: .Ole Buil gave two concerts on Saturday and Mfon- day at Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia, before a thin house, Hee was assisted by Miss Jenny Lands- mann, Hall aad Lansing. Mr. John Brougham will conciude his engagement Boots, Sh a 0. 4 PR RR Ballew’s French Shirts, Made ‘and made to order, meh Loe cnd retal, removed ito ——[T—$—————— evtgren Insect Lf he one in the wort 1, $2, 89 sizes. O12 Broadway, New York. Hair Dye.—The Best Cristadero’s Ever ———_, holesule and retail; also appliod at No. 6 Astor at the Walpat this week. He will be the leading at- action. OF Wamwey” bas been Drought out inthe | yeep the qhe Hair ae Quaker Wity. Get ni ate fr the at once, “ Chita’? has been Lauwony. ‘the Mormons Pronounce lt “legitimate GriTav hgs given place to the “Poor Strotiers” at | “Snail a: . De Rosa, at Niblo’s, is called & nical account rem ity. fon, sccount Ora, "Tho Waite Cockade,”” te an regie at Wi ae aa acallg rn Coats takes Dan Bryant stadt their way tly to I fittie not of 1 ae got areata ot fray sat te ca nd atape is out hee 3 mall (ree Broadway, N. Y. —————— ee Asthma, &c. rmanentl ‘ear Rae eae Kiacs | Repel Pose cal piso bomen t cy ” cd UL aaa , rem Saute epee a oerrsleeictes ere Brening Telogrem: " ane vite TELEORAW aS THE LANOESE Cit CULATION OF ANY OTRER RVENING PAPER IX THI CITY, AND 18 CONSTANTLY AHEAD IN ALL op NEWS. LAST jo 173 EXTRA WAS OUT AHEAD OF ALL 178 CONTE TAINRD THE FOLLOWING :— THR LATEST NEWS BY CABLE. HE PROCEEDINGS OF THE IMPEACHMENT MANA- 11S LETTER TO THE HOUSE. RADICAL cavcus PROCEEDINGS. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH AND Math, ur vITY. ALLEGED MURDER 16 BASE BALL 1738. TRG MoCOOLE AND Cos! eee Ae ADIOUP “BS tHe» % THE MIG COURT ADJOU