The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1868, Page 7

GRE ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ‘Napier to Leave a Small De- tachment in Abyssinia. Joho Bright on the Election Battle With Toryism. (THE REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA ABYSSINIA. Whe Disaster by Fleed Not So *Gerieus—Na- pler’s Despatches—A “Small Detachment to Remain.” ‘ .. 9, QURBN'S DON, June 4, 1868, ‘The @uthorities at the Indis House Nave issued a ‘eogreotion of the government telegraph despatches ieroma Abyssinia published here yesterday, which @ated that six hundred native Abyssinians had been @Wopt away and drowned by the rain food in the Sooreo defile. ‘The corrected version of the report announces ‘shat only six Africans lost their lives by the casualty. General Napier forwards interesting reports to the Gecretary of State for India, which have also been Published. ‘The first is dated at Adigerat on the 2ist of May. ‘n it the General announces that a smull detachment of British troops will remain stationed at Zoolla. The whole force of the army, with the exception Of thig detachment, had marched for Annesley Bay to embark for India, homeward. f General Napier’s second despatch—the latest to ‘Rand from that oMcer—is dated the 1st of June. He herein informs the government that the crown of ‘Theodorus--the royal crown worn on state occasions by the detvased monarch—which had been taken with the other booty by the soldiers in the fortress of Magdala, tad been returned the widowed Queen. ‘This royai iady remained at the capita, or ruins. ‘The General states also that the heulth of the army ‘Was good, notwithstanding the fact that the men weuffered from the advent of tne rainy season. AD immense ‘ood swept through the Sooroo defile, causing much damage and rendering the road im- paazabie. to ROME. Banquet to Ex-Miuister Adams. ¢ QUEEN'S HOTEL, LONDON, June 4, 1868, ‘Telegrams from the Eternal City state that a Danquet’ was’ given on Tuesday to T. Buchanan Reade,.@t which Mr. Charies Francis Adams, ex- Minister of the United States to England, and a gumber of Amercan artists were present. PORTUGAL. A United States Steamer Leaky. QUEEN'S HoTeL, LONDON, June 4, 1868. ‘The United States war steamer Shamrock, of Admiral Farragut’s feet, which satied from the ‘agus on Wednesday for New York. has put back to the port of Lisbon for repairs, having sprung aleak Gt sea, ENGLAND. Joba Bright on the Lrish Church Question— Tee Radical Battle to Be Fought at the Polls. LIvVERroo1, June 4, 1868, Mr. John right, M. P., was entertained this morn- ing at apudlic breakfast given jn his honor by the _ Prominent members of the liberal party of this city. Mr. Bright made an eloquent and jowerfal speech. After reviewing the policy of the various tory ad- ministrations up to the present time on the question of the Irish Church, he drew # strong contrast Detween the course of the present Premier and that of Mr. Gladstone in dealing with ‘this matter. He advised the liberals to put forth all their strengih im the next Parliamentary election, aud with great earnestness and warmth of Yanguage exhorted the people of great Britain to support tho Liberal party, declaring the success of ite policy the only means of adjusting the dissension of Ireland anc of perfecting her union with England. » The distinguished speaker was frequentiy inter- Tupted by applause and was loudly cheered at the conclusion of his remarks, ‘The Bank Return. Lonvon, Sune 4, 1368. ‘The regniur weekly statement of the Bank of Eng- jand, made public to-day, shows that the amount of Dailion in vailt is £679,000 sterling greater than Inst week. VENEZUELA. The Compromise Between, the HBelligorente— Rise. of the Populace—Falcon Ready to Abandon the C try. HAVANA, June 4, 1868. Caracas intelligence to the 22d of May is received. As before reported, an obstinate fight of several Rours’ duration occurred on the 10th between the forces of Bruzual and Rojas. The number of killed fs unknown, but five hundred wounded on Doth asfdex are in the hospitals. The rebels retired on account of lack of ammunition. The next day Bruzual, the leader of the national forces, fearing the result of a second engagement, effected a ham compromise by which he hoped to gain time, a8 Faicon’s forces were hourly expected at Coro, ‘The main points of the agreement were forwarded to Jou several days ago. ¢ Mercsido and others mistrusted the meetings be- ween the rivai commanders, but Rojas claimed that il the alms of the revolutionists are secured by it. Nearly all the towns in the country are surrounded Dy the revolulioniste, Py » The entire population in the cast and west have #inen, ald, rejecting both Bruzual and Rojas, claim ‘that the only hope of remedying the existing evils is fa who ts in command of three thousand at Rio Chico. ‘The government is totally unable to pay ite credi- tors, the soldiers are in arrears of pay and many, @lmost naked, are begging on the street. Falcon is at Coro and has @ steamer ready toleave at a moment's notice, as he has determined to leave {Re country. CUBA. Commercial and Marine Intelligence. Havana, June 4, 1866, Sugar 16 quoted at 8 reals per arrobe for No. 12 Dutch standard, with but few sales. Bacon, 1740. wine steouunthip iP wedtlis ‘captain Baker, agrived mn o sailed NEW YORK. The Kopublican State Convention to Be Held at Syracuse op the Sth of July. Attaxy, June 4, 1968, The Republican State Committee met here to-day and resolved to call a State Convention for the nom- ination of Governor and other State oficers et Syra) couse on the 6th of July, THE FENIANS. Cee ee eat More Abeut the Great Canadian Scare— Treeps Boing Sout to “the Front”—Arrest of Fenian Sympathizers. MONTREAL, Canada, June 4, 1868. ‘The Fenian scare throughout the Dominion is in- creasing inatead of abating, and the authorities add to the general fear of an impending raid by the ex- tensive preparations they are making. In this city flying columa of four companies of regulars and two battalions of volunteers are under orders to move at & moment’s notice to any point they may be ordered. At Quebec the volunteers have been ordered to draw the requisite amount of ammunition and rations and to keep themselves prepared in every particular for scampaign. A large force of Brtish regulars isto be sent to Prescott next week, andin the meantime large quantities of ammunition and other war mate- rial are being forwarded to that point. At Atheloane, Canada, the Fenian sympathizers are jubilant and Doast that the news they have of the movements of the Irish leaders makes it certain that the invasion ‘will take place before the 20th inst. Two men were arrested at Sweetaburg yesterday charged with being Fenian spies, Maps and papers implicating them Were found im their possession. One of the men has but one arm; he says that he came from New York. Both of the prisoners are now confined in jail and stropgly guarded, pi Astonishing Stories from Fenian Sources—The Aggressive Preparations. MALons, N. Y., June 4, 1868, Fenian fairs are to be gotten up here and at St. Albans, Vt., for the purpose of covering up the col- lection of men for the coming raid into Canada. A large number of arms are rapidly arriving at this point and elsewhere, and prominent Fenians say that within the present month they will have a large force and a firm footing in the Dominion. The HERALD correspondent at Chateaugay Four Corners, under date of the 3d inst., writes that two car loads ft small arms arrived at that point on that day, and that an invasion into Canada is certain to take place by way of Burke and Chateaugay. Movements of Troeps—One Hegiment (Going Back to England. MontTREAL, Canada, June 4, 1868. The military authorities have obtained possession of the Court House and Academy at Huntington and Durham for the accommodation of the troops which are to be stationed on the frontier. K The Seventy-eighth Highlanders are under orders for Quebec, to relfeve the Thirtleth regiment, who are to leave for England. It Is believed that the government does not attach suiicient importance to Fentan rumors to induce them to retain the Thirtieth regiment, as it was sup- posed would have been done. A despatch from Halifax says the Fourth regiment orders to proceed to Canada on an hour's Jt is understood that the Royal Alfred. ti p has been detailed to take the regiment of-battle to Quebe MAINE. ° ut Ratification Mecting at Aw Avousta, June A large meeting was held to-night, at Granite Hall, to ratify the nomination of Grant and Colfax. Gov- ernor Williams presided, and the mecting was ad- dressed by Mr. George’ Shepley aud Mr. Wales Hubbard. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Inauguration of Gevernor Harriman—Pinan- cial Condition of the State. Concory, June 4, 1868, Governor Harriman was inaugurated and delivered his annual message to-day. {tis mainly directed to local affairs. The floating debt is reduced to less than $40,000, and the entire State indebtedness is reduced to about $3,500,000. £260,000 of the debt has been paid within the past year, $58,245 has been re- cetved from the general government on account of national bounties advanced by cities and towns. A small additional allowance may yet be ob- tained, and efforts in that direction are bein; made, The various public institutions exhibit encouraging progress, and all the material interests of the State are represented in a roNM CON- dition. The Gov on the Legislature the duty of encouraginyg-iome manufactures and agri- ure and closes with a brief allusion to national affairs. MASSACHUSETTS. ‘he Hoosic Tunnel. Boston, June 4, 1868, In the House to-day the bill appropriating $5.000,000 for the completion of the Hoosic Tunnel passed to be engrossed by 107 yeas to 94 nays. The bili was amended to provide for the reservation of $1,000,000 of the contract money until the work shall be completed. Heavy Appropriation fe PEDESTRIANISM. Failure of Weston to Perform His Twenty- three Hourw Feat—Payne Walks Seveuty Miles Within Nineteen Hours. Boston, Mass., June 4, 1868, Weston, the pedestrian, who commenced the task of walking one hundred miles iu twenty-three hours, at Riverside Park, yesterday aiternoon, only accom- plished ninety and 2 half miles in twenty-two hours and fifty-two minutes, and lost the $4,000 pending on the success of the feat. Payne, of Albany, N. Y., who started to walk sev - enty miles at the same place, while Weston walked the last eighty-seven of his trawp, on a wager of $600 a aide, completed the distence in eighteen hours and forty-two minutes, being one hour and elghieen minutes loside of time. About Ove thousand people were present this af- ternoon, and the pedesirians were urgsd on by @ brass hand. Considerable money changed hands on the result, MICHIGAN. Officin! Vote of the Recent ElectionHenvy Majorities Against Negro Suffrage and Pre- baibicl Derrorr, June 4, 1868. The Detroit Post gives the oficial canvass of the votes cast in the election in April last as follows:— For the constitution, 71,766; against tt, 110,662. For annual session of the Legi: re, 25,1 for biennia: seasion, 100,314 For prohibition, 72.473; agaist, 86,143. ty against the constituti 38, 826, Majority for blential seaslon, 75,295. Majority against prohibition, 13,670. OHIO. Buse Ball Match at Xenla, Ohio. OINCINNATI, June 4, 1808. About one thousand persons assembled on the ball ground to-day st Xenia, Ohio, to witness the match game of base ball between the Xenia Club, of that place, and the Athlete Club, of Philadetphia. malted aurea at the Xenia Club by s mons of § RELIGIOUS. yesterday, many delegates having ay on the for sacrament of the Lora’ Supper wae celebrated this race, The a Wy NR Rev. B.D. of Jepeh, and oibers, also delivered addresses. Convention of Spirituatiots. Huson, N. Y., June 4, 1546. The annual Convention of Spirttnalista of the State of New York met at the Lyceum Hall, tn this cit a véry slim, a4 hi The attendance was Sadek e and short session. LOUISIANA. Claims of a Dofeated Candidate—Probabic Early Installation of the Elect. Naw Onteans, June 4, 1903, tm reply to @ request from one of the defeated can- by believed Sait i those elected who can and that this order probably will take effect abo the 106b instant PENNSYLVANIA. HEET. ILLINOIS. NEW YORK..HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1868.—TRIPLE § AMUSEMENTS. Convontion of the Nations! Board ef Trade— | Election ef Directors ef the Chicage and FRENCH Tugaree.—A most enthusiastic reception Committee te Consider the Material Inte- rests of the Country—the Revense Laws. PHILADELPHIA, June 4, 1863, Northwestern Railroad, Onicaco, Jumo 4, 1868. Ate meeting to-day the stockholders of the Chi- ‘The National Trade Convention reassembled this | cago and Northwestern Ratlroad elected the follow- morning at ten o’clock—the temporary president, Charles G. Nazro, of Boston, in the chair. On motion of Mr, C, J. Hoffman, of Philadelphia, the various delegates were called, and the chair- man of each reported the action of the Board he rep- resented taken with reference to the new syatem of Measures. The ity of the gentle- en taken by their ited some action of Ci Louis, present ‘That a committee of five be siden to eantder the materia! interes i briefly features necessary to the pted Sho peegeneant raauiaaiion 8 were cree. ‘The re- solution was then Reeanet, sat te ae inert the following gentlemen on the committee:—Mesars, Blow, of Louis; Hersey, ing directors :—Henry Keep, Henry Baxter, M. L. Sykes, Jr.; John M. Burke, Samuel Sloan, Bei Nathan, Joseph H. Benedict, George 8. John Bloodgood, F. P. James, W. 8. Gar- Sage, of New York; John B. Turner, William H. Perry, i, Smith, 1. Duniap, of Chicago; errand ee ws iwaukeo. Zana willbe retainea, res” ‘Trotting Match at Chicago. Curcaao, Ill, June 4, 1868, ‘The trot t6 wagons between Bashaw and Jim Rookey came off to-day, the former winning the sec- po AIO ed ra agen end fourth heats. Time—2:30, 2:54 and KENTUCKY. ‘The Weediawa Races, LouisviLin, June 4, 1868. To-day was another beautiful day for the epring of Portland; Fraley, of | meeting over Woodlawn Course, and the attendance St. i Pollesetpniag Green, of Milwaukee; and Davis, of | was largely increased over previous days, The first Mr. Fraley, of Philadetphia, submitted the follow- ararLame bene, three best in five, for all ages, for reas the revenue laws of the United States, now eriat- purse of was between Wood- ford Belle and ekraeage, the povkane waving tne call two to one. The following is a ‘ before at both’ by land and summary :— Outho oecans bad revolutiontved ihe manter of conducting | James Woodford's b. f, Woodford Belle, four ‘com nterprises mec tee world) ears old. ise we sions of thexe lawn ntry an: Praienl of al goods traported for account, of parties resident | 200 Kilgere's p. im. Saratoga, glx repre: 4.454 Al interior parte to be made at the of { whereas 240 56-1240 56108 54. this provision of the law, without benefit to any one, by The second race tor the Butchers’ purse of $150, y overcrowding certain Custom Houses, by interposing | for all was a dash of two miles, for which there unnecessary delays and expenees, and by rrr rtm many were ent the following horses:— at tho port of urrlval, operates to retard | Sonud Jackson's ch. ¢. ick Jackson. 3 years old... 1 ‘of trade eon fore! producer the consumers of the interior of the ore, and curtafle the revenie + Ge joxernnieay passed by the House ot Representatives, designed many of the difioulties tnterpoved by Use present Iawa, there- Resolved, That this orzantzati the tonal Board of Trade, aancmbied In Philatelpbia, do most f the honorable Senate of the United States, early and favorable consideration of said’ bill ment into a law. ‘The Chair decided the preamble and resolution at the present stage out of order, Mr. Fraley moved that they be referred to the per- manent orgonization for considoration. A motion to lay on the table prevailed, to enable the Committee on Bylaws and a Constitution to present their report. Mr. John A. Gano, of Cincinnati, chairman of the Committee on Organization, reported a constitution which was conaldered and acted upon by sections. ‘The articles as adopted were as follows:— AErIcLE 1—Seorion 1. This association shall be devig- nated and known as “The National Bourd of Trad Aur. 2—Sro. 1, Each jocal Board of Trade, (' Commerce, or other bodies organized for general commorcial purposes, and duly chartered under the Rtate or national jaws, wliail be entitied to membership in this association, aod shali'be xccorded the following representation: ~Each ‘such axsoclution having from fifty to one hundred active members, hi the right to vote ir respective orgavizations, be entitled to one d from one hundred 0 ree hundred members vator: having from three hundred to five three delegates: having ch addi- mies shail be selected by vartous local organ. fo such manner as each may sen fit, for a teri not 4a than one year. Ate sation they. al! present credenttai their respective uinencies, showin: epresent wich al certify the number of members dito vote then connected with the body claiming representatives, which has scopy of their charter on file in the hands of the xeoretary. 820. 8. Honorary members may be elected to the as ton on proposal of any one of th tions. They ehall have no voice in it of ita business or submit queations for {ts consider: Sxc. 4. Any Board of Trade or Chamber of Commerce in British North America may, upon application, become a corresponding member of thi« associ ‘and iany be repre- at ite meetings by delegates, who shall sit ax honorary nbers, but who shall not be entitied to vote, Some debate took place on the locality of the Executive Committee, It was moved to insert Phiia- fapats in section three of article one, which was lost. Akt. 3-Src. 1, Each delegate shull be enitled to one in person, but no voting by proxy shall be allowed. Ally. except ou the election of be rine nore, A on the demand ot three or more membera @ cal yeas and nays sball be bad, and the result of the same shail he duly record Aut. 4—xc. 1. The administration of the affairs of this association shall be vested in a president and fourteen vice Presidents, who whall be elected atuhe annual meeting by hallot, and their election shail be the first business in order, They shall constitute an executive committer, and elthtot thefr number sbali be a quorum for the transaction of busi 2, It ehall be the duty of the mediately after their election, to # surer, who shall hold office nid receive auch compensation ws the Executive Committee sha'! deterio Ske. & The offices of cretary and treasurer sball be (ut wuch places aa the executive committer iny sieter- rte xgoutive Committee, im- asecretary and brew 4%, 4. Spectal meetings of the committes may be bi the cail of seven members, at euch place ax they Inay ie: nate, on twenty daya' notice being given by tue Secretary of the Hxeontive Committoe. ‘The Convention then adjouned till to-morrow. ALABAMA. The Democratic State Convention—Support of the Anti-Slavery Ordinance. Mowsroomery, June 4, 1868. ‘The Aiabams Democratic State Convention ad- jJourned this evening, ‘The Convention adopted a resolution in favor of sending delegates to the N: tional Democratic Convention on the 4th of July ander the following restriction: Rosolved, That, not representing any recognized vote in the electoral college, it in the deliberate sense of th 0 ton, with che present belore it, thet our del that’ Convention ahi ‘choler of but having full > aie aa ious. Mesers, HT. Clanton, Lewis BE. Parsons hapman and John A. Winston were se delegates for the State at lange, and twelv were selected for the districts. ‘The now an electoral ticket is left tn. the hands Execntive Committees, which was selec with General J. H. Clanton as chairman. lowing resolutions were alopted:— Resolved, That, having entive conddenes in the principles and the patriotism of the demotratic perty, we bareby ourselves to the sipport of the candidates of that party for President and Vice President uf the United Statex f nated at the coming Convention ia the elty 0’ the Fourth of July next. Resolved, That slavery haviug been prohibited jn the of Alabama by &@ convention of the people thereof September, IS, we hereby again prociaim our faithful ad- herence lo'that drdinance, and we wsaure the people of the Colted States that there are no Inws in force iu this State make any distinetion ia the eulion leaves taete untramelied by instrnc ¢ enben nation of the State give to the rac decbare these Inwe Be and en noon As wre withdrms taauage our own allairs. ved, That the thanks of the Soushern people, ax well t, enurage and nn nbility with which be has acquitted Limeel! of bis official osth and defend the constitution of the arg , being incorruptible in HWeough which be bux aps les, a8 proven by the o Just triumphantly passed, The resolutions were adopted with one or two dis. senting voices, TENNESSEE.» Afray in Momphie—A Negro and White Yee Fatally Weanded. Mumrnis, Inne 4, 1868. An affray occurred last night between the police and negro burglars, who had entered a counting room, duripg which Captain Perry, a Southerner, and police oMoer Wright were slot, thes former fatally. and the others , t fh the confession of this pee the others, three in number, were arrested this morning. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKRT,—LONDON, June 4—5 P. M.—Oonsois close at my, for money snd #4); for the account, ¢x dividend, American securities close at the foilowin cee: edged States five-twen- bro egal frie iWay sbares, 45; [illnoia Centrais, arianerone Bovuse—Frawaronr, June 4% P. Panis Bounse.—Pants, Kos close at 60 Zanee 6 contiines. Lr MAR&PT,--LIVERPOoL, June 4—5 P. M.—The cotton sales of day have been 000 bales. The following are the clost 5 uplands, 11}<d.; middling ‘Orleans a. Lr MARKET. —LIVERPOO, June 4—5 P. M.. 869. per Co y~ for new Western. A ag Rae! 64. contal for Cattfornia white and 1M. 100, for No. 1 red Western. 3 $d. per bushel. as. 604 Iba. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. sane 4.—De- which state that lives wore One of the negroes was mortally wounded | of Messrs. Leavist, Stredeigh & Co, or ti jt oF te cannes & Pi pK ag ue come top mouay tus John Kilgore's b. f. by Imported Australia 2 N. B, Cheatham’s ch, f. Idyla, 4 years old. 3 ‘Time—First mile, 1:563<; second mile, 1:52, Total w remove | 3:05};. In the pool selling the latter was the favorite at odds against the feld. THE SHUETZENFEST. New and Valaoble Prizes—Letter from the Consal General of Saxony and Baden—List of Auxiliary Societies—Meeting of the Geno- ral Committee Last Evening. ‘The list of prizes donated by individuals and socie- ties to be shot for at the approaching Schuetzenfest exclusive of those to be provided for by the committee 1s datiy increasing, Yesterday afternoon a splendid gold watch and chain, hunting case, arrived from Boston as a gift, bearing the inscription, “’rize of honor to the third American shooting festival at New York, 1808, from the Sliarpshooters’ Society Teutonta, of Boston, Mass.”? The value of this band- some prize ix estimated to be wbout $160. Mr. If. 'T, Frey has donated 4 Dauiuse double barrelled fow ting piece, worth $20. Mr, Leopold Sohmidt, Consul General of the King of Saxony and the Grand Duke of Baden, also contributed yesterday a heavy gold Waltham watch and chaia, one of the finest and heaviest manufactured by the American Watch Com- pany. The Consul General accompanied his gift with a lette ated June 2, in which he states that the two governments of which he is the commerctal representative have not adopted any new system of breech-loading arms, bat tniend to introduce into their armies the Prussian needie gun, This note was in reply to # request preferred by the commitice through the Consal some six weeks ago that his home governments would send specimens of the new breech-loauers adopted by them to be tested during the festival! tn this etty. The following German socie- tes of New York aud suburbs have elected di to represent them in the general comunl festival, and will assist al the procession as the uumerous concerts and ovher festivities & onunance:— Reethoven pr, Colonla Allemunnia, Mixed Choir, was given last evening at this theatre to Mile. Allue Lambele, who made ber first appearance before a Now York audience as Eurydice in “Orphéo aux En- fers,” the fret and (we may safely say) the best of Offendach’s operas, Into this opera the composer (threw all the ardor of his first inspiration. Many of the themes of the “Belle Heléne” and of “Le Grande Duchesse” were borrowed from It, for Offenbach does not hesitate to pillage for himself. The part which Mile. Lambelé so successfully sustained last evening was originally written for Tantin, nine years ago, and “Orpheus” met with such immense Success as to be played five hundred and fily times im Paris and four hundred times in Berlin. seems to be ground every- oi ecards, ” we Belle Hatem interesting features of the pe rrormance was the duet in the first act, with M. Decré Orpheus), with accompaniment obligato on the violn ry this gen- tam panto rat aria a torn applauded and encored. Another in‘ feature eae second povyaed representing the Is and goddesses aslee] and ring, and ending with their waking up to the excitement of an Olympic cancan. Giorza’s Granp Conceer. -On Wednesday even- ing last, at the Musical Hall, corner of Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street, a complimentary concert was given to Professor Giorza, teacher of vocal music, in which he was assisted by Miss Annie and Miss Fanny Powell—daughters of Powell the historical painter— and Miss Maria Pitkin, private pupils; by Madame Phyfe and the Misses S. Burgy, L. E. Burdett, C, O'Connell and Maggie Mahoney, and by the following Professional artists: —Madame Camilla Urso, violinist; Signor Massimilliani, tenor; Signor Bellini, baritone; Signor Fassati, basso cantante; Signor Gariboldi, basso, and Signor Aberie, pianist. Giorza con- ductor. A large and stylish audience was present. The programme opened with a pretty quartet from “Campana,” by the two Misses Powell, Miss Burdett and Mrs, Phyfe, the execution of which pre- pared the house for the success of the whole bill of nineteen different selections, The aria from Verdi's “Attila,” by Gariboldl, caused the very appropriate remark from a critical lady, ‘There's a splendid basso lost al freaco.” “The Dream,” by Camilla Urso on the violin, naturally led to the reflection that if Ole Bull were only @ younger man, and all other con- siderations were harmonious to this end, what a mateh this Tid (we are almost tempted to my this charming Ursa Major on the fiddle) would be for the great Norwegian. Glorza’s “Ripeti che im’ami” was neatly given by Miss F, Powell, and the closing quar- tetto from Verdl (that diamond brooch of “Rigoletto”) by Miss F. Powell, Mrs. Phyfe, Massimilliani and Bel- lint, the welkin ring with the echoes of the old cond, in the romanza from Miss F. Powell fairly earned enthusiastic recell of tue house, as in “L’Elisir WAmore” did Miss Fanny and iossatl Giorgia’ “Nightingale Potku,” by Miss Burdett, was neatly and delicately rendered, a3 was “La Stella” by Miss Pitkin, and the duetto from Ricei’s “Chiara of Rosen- berg,” sung publicly for the first time in America, as done by Fossatt and Gariboldi, was_as inspiring as the rattling rigmarole of “Figaro” or le galant sparkles of “La Belle Héléne.” The chorus by the company, the fine of “Ernani,”’ given with @ will, ended the pleasant entertal i. From this test of his pupils Glorza had every reason to rejoice with they over the cake aud wine, ‘THEATRE ComIQuE.—The programme for the pres- ent week at this popular place of amusement 14 as varied as it t# attractive, and combines boti negro and melodramatic sketches, Besides the usual variety of songs, dances, acrobatic exercises, classte groupings and aerevolante fights—the latter by Mons, Airec, and graceful as they are dangerous— there are “A Trip to Parts,” a farce ; “The Mutton Trial," a laughable picture of justice, and “ The Nymphs of the Caribbean Sea,” a burietta, full of improbable situations, elegant dancing, sweet music and magnificent scenery, The “Trip to Paris’? in- during the Exposition, two American jos Brown and his companion, Geo. W Maennerchor, unerchor, Pid - Franz Abt jety Progress, Haus, fo the Iady of a house with apartments mania, @ Veteran Union, 1 to jet. This lady ts in love with a gen Fludson Mae dare, who ts, on every interruption, placed rkranz, Loreley 4 in a coal box, where he is unwittingly floured by the . "Mozart Maennerc! rican gentleman and subsequently arrested, lis ineteenth Ward ding Club, gay uniform being made black and white fr ‘oul New York Turu Verein, New York | and Sour, by courrades, a8 a robber of the most Twentieth Regimeat — Cab, J, Redmon clety, Rhenish Saengert Sehiller Union, & chor, Wloontingd United St " Erheiterua: Society, Maenverchor, VFrohsinn of Bloomingdale, - man Liederkranz of Williamsburg, Caecitia Se {Uiansburg, of Saengerbund n Nu. 1 and No. 2 of Jersey rose and Society Eintractit his is certaiuly a formidable an singing and ot. er societies, hin our midst many New ssteamboats will regularly ply betwee! aud Jones’ Wood, touching at Kighth st urth street. ‘The Cou mittee of f tion of Mr, ‘Thy arged by tie wddi- ollow lag newly wihers, and Wh rps, Captain Sehwarg, thirty-euht member tt is ensto Fr festivais in barope tavinicipal les of the city it always citi the privilege of denarii ¢ for the best shot, tue dinwace Association has been directed rion Cor this tent to fo honored example of the id World, Indications and. the donations already an of the committee the value of the p tributed will exceed the samo § grauime for the amusement amt @ ment of visitors is not yet From present ine juan The pr entertain | A, but the princl- rai pal features of the tion for prizes wit six huadred feet on | theatrical perforn 1 vocai and metrameatal con soctetics of be city, aided Northeastern Saengerbund, ‘Three bands of mu will eniiven the atr with (he soft strains of Mo, or the stirring symphontes of Recthove sionally with the rollicking mewdies of Lanne Stranss and Ofte Lanqueting is to be in ord every da: flow of lsh, German aad Preven, wil not be wanting, “Hight fantastic toe” may be “tripped” ¢ ing, and reworks, tableanr vinaate, atl ter executed by the Turners —ai ‘This programme aud all the ovher facta d wel last even! ae thy is by wil the singin by the Amerwan 1 nd to add “the feast of reason” to “the y epecches from eminent orators, in Bag- The meeting of 7) mania Assenably cule to & gene: suareholders and deiogates, at which Mr. P. F. Steffen and Mr. Max M M acted a8 seer HWE ARTS GOSSIP. This evening Mr. W. ). Washington’s admirapie picture of “The fuvertor of Grace Church, with the Rev. Dr. Morgan Administering the Rite of infant Baptism,” which has been on exhibition during this week, will be offered for sale at anction in the gailery It will be no credi: to the local sympathies of our New York public if the opportunity of retaining this work of ; mative American artist, who has enjoyed al! the } advautages of the bighest Kuropean culture, is Mr. Washington, like M. Leutze, made fudier wt Dusseldorf, THE TROUBLES OF AN ACTRESS. ‘The Si. Lowls Democrat, June 1, hex the following ring character. ¢ Situations are ludi the extreme. “The Mutton Trial,” by Charley 4 is execedingly Jaughable. Joseph Sheppard, a ne- «ro of the darkest fue, is charged by a pompous gen- vleman of the colored persuasion, Old Snari, with having broken toto his sheep fold and “cut de froats ob fourteen ob his sheep.” Joseph is arrested and ts. placed on teiat before Judge Bedford. His counsel, & ‘oinbs lawyer: one Howe (whom Old Snari re nizes as “de man wot stole dem si yards of clot’), in an eloquent specc of his prototype, Douglass, appeals sensibilities of the seen" nt evid ‘Thy to Jndge, who ts always “to be by counsel of “persons acquitted on insum- ce," ata well known restaurant ip the jucceeds in confusing the com- the appeal in be- p lence is reviewed in a very sing manner by the “Bench.” The result of the investigation into the “law of the case” turns upon ot that “the prisoner lias mother ninety-seven years old, who ‘ks from six o’ciock in the morn. ing unttl twelve o'clock at night to support him, therefore it would be unjust to sleprive her of solace! ‘This sketch of Mr, White with rours of laugh For fun ment and variety, “from grave to lons to sublime? we rec nl Lop st {i they are not to ty inetined, an ing ut the Theat Musical and Theatrical Notes. {lstori plays Marie Antoinotie to-night at the #ran- cals and reads at Steinway’# on San¢ “Masks and aces” was given last night at Wal- j laek's, “Humpty Dumpty? is posted a¢ a match for Grant, ‘The democrats ought to nominate Stetnwew Hall will be entirely renovated this suin- mer, ‘The ancient order of Elks have no Kate Reignolds le hee London wt the Princess’, ta “Nobody's Chiid,”* aod Petite Camille.” Fechter’s chronic indisposition has compelled him to withdraw from the Adelphi. “Foul Play” ta the latest sensation of the Mothorn, “Play” la played out ut the Prince of Wales’. ‘The French company * doing admirably at the st, dames’ Mr. Sothern was loudly hissed for appearing as 4 Dundreary Otucllo at Paul Bedford's benefit. Mise Kellogg has appeared at a grand concert at Kingham Palace and becomes every week a er favorite with the Londoners. ken i at the mittor theatres. ver pantomimist, bat coumnitted wrnis, but Om May 2: The Wonder" Be an MM Barnes, suicide in Lon Wittiam # St. Stepien’s will consist of De Luasan and Berge: thd age, Collett nd ier id bagel, Collett and Meck. war, Felix La oe f pms ag A ROS ts fast filling the churches of the metropolis wi is 01 ‘mpeon's vowe, according to the Kieine austh Zetiung, “seemed never more clear’ than tt was during the great festival at eg Hall, ‘According to the same authority Mme, Parepa had “a great penchant for emphasizing too heavy certain notes." f the almost superhumantly aublime wa of the ‘Messiah’ were well per- rated organist, returns to sunday next The choir a double quartet. Soprani, Mesdames contraiti, Mae. Anschuts Messrs. Tamaro and Huck, Again, “sou shining choi formed. All of which remarks are ‘ex Jobn Hrougham makes his bow an little speech at Wallack’s on M r ‘A steamboat will be blown up at Broadway on the same night, as a result of Mr. Daly's “Fiseh of Lightntag." : “La \—L, N.'’ tein aetive preparation at Kelly Leon’ ¢ ts laughing fs. not stomach bitters. a Fines wil no be formed into as distillery, for found."* Dieasant. the present “Phantom Captain” will terrify the iad next week Voctenate tos thasa bowen Wall London maa, threuiens songs and forty ee Hall on comedy, vine, revived a tie aso, the meld with her eternal re- with ril ip hie ry who bring ep weer irehemaee ree ‘The same thus of a New York favor. 1 et aeons Oe Bie Rogers tare, Por. Yshands, He may have cause to regret hie ne lect of the prize. ‘THE OU QEGION ROBBERY. Two Pennsylvania detectives who arrived in this some days since arrested yesterday ® man Ingaisal on suspicion of being impli- Tobbery of a wealthy family residing in ? of. ‘The fellows made ther deyeral persons have bee! arrested on suspicion since then on chi of implicated in the decd. Ingaisall was qutetiy for $2 a day to this city when the detectives him. They had a warrant for hia arrest, but sum of $210,000 carried escape with the piuuder, | would not have been of much recount if he felt tn- clined to give the officers any trouble. He exprease@ much surprise when he was made pcquainted with the object of their visit, aud volunteered to give ap his work and go back to Pennsylvania without ee necessity of a requisition from the Governor of the fine, honest looking, good-na- from his appearance State. Ingalsail is a tured fellow, and to judge would be one of the last men that would be sus- pected of doing a desperate deed. His demeanor as police headquarters yesterday favorably impressed all who were present when he was brought there, THE WEEKLY HERALD. . Tho Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. ‘The Weex.y Herawp of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; Telegraphic Despatches from Europe, Central Asia, Abyssinia, Central and South America, Mexico and other pointe; Washington News; Letters of Acceptance from Genera! Grant and Mr. Colfax; Obituary of ex- President James Buchanan; the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Varieties; Faceti@; Scientific, Artistic, Sporting, Political, Re ligious and Literary Intelligence; Editorial Articles on the prominent topica of the day; Our Agriculta- ral Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Hoot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Com- mercial Lntelligence, and accounts of all important and Interesting events of the week, TeRMS:—Single subscription, $2; ‘Three copies, $8; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five centa each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD, Phalon’s “ Paphian Lotion” ix the Ouly Re- Mable remedy for blemishes of the akin. A.—Ward’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Broad~ way and Union square ; also at 387 Broadway. A.—Ward’s Cloth Lined Paper Collars and Cutie, Broadway and Unlon square; also wholesale and retail at 387 Broadway, "4 Paphina Totten? temoves A.—Phalo FRECKLES, PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, KKYSiE- ELAS, dc. A.—Phulon’s “Paphian Sap’? Powensos the same properties as the “Paphian Lotion." 26 Benls a cake, It will not chy rOrLET, the skin; ft i invaiuable for the BATH and NURSERY. All Ruptured Persons Notified. @r, J. A. SHERMAN, Artistic 81 fies his patienta and the large numb have called at his oice during bi ceive the aid of his experience, that he has professional vistt to Havans, ind is prepared to receive thos At hia office. No. 697 Broadway. Dr. SHERM. eure and respratfully aot Ke! persone whe snxtoua to re se miéortable radical curatives ture in Itt varied forms and stages, in without resard to the duralion of thh diseave Dr. SHERMAN is the founder of the “Marado Grande,” Havana, Cuba, established several years since for the treet nent, by his method, of this most terrible of al! human i tions, where, from the good rest of his personal attention, the afficted, rather than truat themselves to the care of bis pupils, awalt his portodical visi Descriptive efrculars, otographic Ukenewen af cases cured and other particulars, mated on receipt of twe Postage atamps. A.—Stylish and Nobby Huts for Gents and youths at popular prices, BURKE, 13s Fulton street. Boots, Shoes, Gakites and _ Satepere in Every fe vo wt 57 variety at moderate prices w roadway. CHMOMB. Hair Dye.—The Best in the rfect Dye; harmless, reiavie, Inatante- Bond strees. neous, Factory If and Notices Clireulars of Every D to attend meetings printed in the meatest posaliie manmtry atan hour's notice, and twenty-five jens tham at x0 cen! other similar place in the eltg, at the METROPOLITAN JO} PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau street. Cristadoro’» Hair Dye.—The Beat Evor manufactured, Wholesale and retail; also applied at No, 6 Antor House. eg HH Dr. Vergnes’ Electro-Chemical Baths, Com ner Eleventh street and Fourth avenue—To the nervour, rhea, tuatic and all sufferers from chronic diseaes or impurity of the biood. Yatnblished In 1800.—The Metropolitan Jeb Printing Extabilsiment, 97 Nussau street. Everybody Has Heurd of Knox’s Great Has store at $12 Broadway, and almost every one of the mascu. Tine persuasion has bocht, worn or eet ni oF Ae ana tne omonah ines. be. dage in ment. TMeate nil tho KNOR HATS to be suddenly e tn immense, taken off of the heads of the crowd who daily pass and tie itrondway bride about hal? the locde of creation would fuddenty find themselves batiess, KNOX Is at the head fhe bouton. Our readers will always (iad a good article at the foot of the bridge on the up town side, Everdel?* Wedding Cardy 302 Broadway The mon singant in the efty. Also ‘Prened Note Paper. Ke tabilshed 1840. For First Class Printing of tion to to the Metropolitan Job Printing Nassau street. Light Beaver Dress Hat, a gcky Mountain Benver.- ‘The woat elegant comfortabie Hat out for summer we ‘rice on! W. GREEN, Hatcor, 148 Nasaau street. invalids? Wheel Claires for Use Indecrs td out; price #0 to v ™ lages to order, Tree eee Ae SMITH, 90 Willla street, New York. » itch Combined si Ppt ye 9 Printing Kated- Pamphlets, Law Reports, de. Kxecuted with neatness, quickness and deapaten, twenty-five por erat Cheayer than’ at sny other printiog ertabliehnien' in tue rity, Mt the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING EST ABLISC MENT, 97 Nassau street, Ri J Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. Information raised. The bigest rates paid for Dooublons kh of (i er. and all Kinds LOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Weil street, N.Y. Nassan Street, Printing Ketablishment. The Famous Corner—97 coruer Puitou, The Metropolitaa Job wi Toupees and Ornamental Hair.—Kom Mair Dye and Hair Dyring, all colors, at WATCUM 16 Bond street. {The Evening Tolegruar. TH KVENING TELEGRAM HAS A LARGER CINCY. LATION THAN ANY OTHER EVENING JOURNAL UF ‘THIS CITY. If 18 CONSTANTLY AHKAD OF AGL ITS CONTEMPORARIN® IN MAT Tres OF LOCAL NEWS, AND IS NEVER BEATEN IN ITS CORRRSPONDRNCS BY TELEGRAPH oe mal. ‘ Advertisers now realiee that the EVENING TRLEORAM Pe the best medium through which to reach the publie, and the public averywhere also appreciate the fact thatthe RVENING TRLRGRAM te the best and only live evening anwepaper now pubilehed im this oF weizhboring oltigs, . . . . . . . * . * . sf ees Rik Rue SCR ee 9 | © ee al saghtettm ts sas Oonmts ele tee che ache AP tga SAU The advertisements in the EVENING TRLRGRAM are not paid for by the yea: paid for every dey separately. Last evening slone over half © column of new advertisements were unavoidably crowded out for want of room, fat % did comtadm over nine fuli columns of such live advertisements, besides sixteen rolumas of the intest, most important ane Mevet interesting news of the day, alt of which are slwaye rad by, ha teqaaondy of delighted yeadery, | Gli up epace, but are renewed amé . . . . . 4 é ‘ . . . . ‘ tot . . . ’ . . . ‘ . * gre musical ona Theatrical Neme and Criticome im the TRLEGRAM are stways fresh, fearless, apartiing and read. able; ite Fashionable Intelligeuce ft the recognised authortiy in the efrelee of the creme do in creme, and Ne Labor, Trade, Marine 604 Stocks Reporte commend Wt ailte ve the Mer of the BVENING TELEGRAM from Washingon ant ve special reporte of beth houses of Congress alware conial the mot authentic, reliable and latest news from that evr, an! are daily copied for their excellence Into the morning ee, Ce ae ME MM a, ; fie hewo—arwaye we beet and vary Intent hi largest ctreviation of any evening paper ever before pr). Mtehed, and this immensi circulation recommencia tv ait wlagaes as the best posal! auvertiving medina. N. B. Advortisewente should be aent In enriy 1 hs on given 4 the or bee