The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1868, Page 7

TRRRORAPHIC NEWS | ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, Mutiny on Board an American Ship and Bloody Fight with the Mutineers, : @ @harch Agitation and Tumult in London. ENGLAND. “The Ivish Church Question Agitation—Sharp Political Practice—Rietous Meeting in Lon- den. Lonpow, June 22, 1968. The political agitation on the Irish Church ques- ‘Won as affected by the recent legislation of the House of Commons increases in intensity daily as the pros- ‘pect of a gencral election becomes more distinct. A meeting was called by the liberals to-night at @utldhall to consider the Irish Church question. The ball was crowded. The Lord Mayor presided. But it Moon became evident that the majority of those present ‘were tories. As soon as the proceedings commenced great disturbance was created; mingled cheers and ‘Thiagea rendered the voices of the speakers on the Platform inaudible to all except the reporters. Mr. Lubbock moved the -first resolve, declaring ‘that the Irish Church should cease to exist, and Opposing any amendment of the Suspensory bill ROW pending in the House of Lords, Ageneral uproar followed the reading of the re- ‘Solve; fights took place in various parte of the hall, ‘and the disturbance threatened to become serious. At this juncture the Lord Mayor retired from the chair, and with a number of other gentlemen on the platform left the hall. ‘The tories then rushed upon the platform and held it for a short time. They addressed the audience in an excited manner, declaring that the bulk of the English people were opposed to the Suspensory bill. After comparative quiet had been restored speeches ‘were made in support of the bill by Mr. R. W. Craw- ford, member of Parliament; Mr. Goshen, member of ‘Parliament; Mr. William Lawrence, member of Par- disment, and Mr. Harcourt, ‘They were repeatedly interrupted, and were una- ‘ble to proceed with the reading of the other resolves. The meeting ended in disorder, without taking any ‘Vote on the resolves which had been prepared. Noutrality Laws Revision—The Irish Reform Bil. Lonpvon, June 22—Midnight. In the House of Commons this evening Lord Stan- fey expressed his agreement in general with the recommendations made in their report by the Neu- trality Commission, but he said it would not be possible to enter upon any legislation on this sub- Jeot during the present session of Parljament. ‘The Irish Reform bill was agreed to to-night by the ‘House in Committee. ‘The Boundary bill was read for the third time. BELGIUM. Reyal Review of Farragut’s Squadron, Osrsnp, June 22—Evening. ‘The royal Belgian review of the United States @quaaron under the command of Admiral Farragut took place this afternoon. Though the weather was Overcast’ and some showers fell during the day the harbor was crowded with craft of every description, Milled with sightscers, and the shores were lined for alles with spectators. The American vessels in port were decked with a profusion of bunting and all the shipping in the har- ‘bor were gayly decorated with flags. ‘Their Majesties the King and Queen of Belgium, ac- companied by a brilliant retinue and by the principal officers of the government and the notables of the Kingdom, passed the fleet in review. ‘The scene was very fine. All the batteries of the feet burst into salutes, and ‘the. seamen who manned the yards cheerod with great enthusiasm. The salutes were returned from the fortifications and Belgian men-of-war, and the cheers were taken up and repeated by the crowds in the boats and on the shore. The King and Queen were highly gratified with the display, and Admiral Farragut has every reason to ‘be satisfied with the success of the review. Matioy on Board an American Clipper—Des- perate Fight—Maximilian’s Memory. ANTWERP, June 22, 1868. A mutiny broke out yesterday on board the American clipper ship Nereus while lying in this port, during which her officers were severely handled by the crew and nearly overpowered. The police were notified and boarded the ship “The United States steamer Ticonderoga, which was lying near by, sent some of her crew to the assist- anoe of the police, and after a desperate fight the matt ewes ‘suppressed. ‘The Nereus is ee to be commanded by Cap- tain Bearse. She is a vessel of over one thousand tons Leper built at New York and belonging to ‘that por Maximilian’s Momory. The anniversary of the death of Maximilian was obser ved at Lacken, with religious and ‘commemoratpve services by the Archduchess Car- dota and the royal family of jum. ROME. ‘The United States Consulate. Lonpon, June 22, 1868, A ramor has reached here from Rome that Mr. E. GO. Cushman, the United States Consul in that city, as been recalied by his government. FRANCE. Steamship Traffic te New York. Panis, June 22, 1868. Im the Corps Législatif last week, while the subsi- dy to the General Trangatiantic Steamship Com, ‘was under consideration, {t was announced that it. ‘Pereire had resigned the direction of the line, EGYPT. General Napier and Prince Alfred. Lonpow, June 22—3 P. M. Sir Stafford Northcott, the Secretary of state for India, has just received the following important and gratifying telegram :— Her Majesty's srouinsti Crgent has just ‘eft this ‘a steams! port for Rngiand, adie Pig ee Abyssinia and Australia respectively. SERVIA. ‘The New Ruler Prociatmed, Lonpox, June 22, 1868, Despatches from Belgrade announce that on Sat- ‘urday last Prince Milan IV. was publicly proclaimed to the militia forces assembled on the esplanade of the ortrom ‘ag the raler of Servia, In tion the government returns thanks to t! we and militia for their loyalty and conduct, and exhorts them to be firm in their of the new Prince. MADAGASCAR. Death of the Queen—A New Monarch, Lonpon, June 22, 1868, Advices have beon received which confirm the reported death of the Queen of Mada- nd = ma succeeds to the sovereign power of the island under the title of Kanavolo Li. mM CUBA. Sugar Market—Marine Intelligence. HAVANA, June 22, 1868, ‘The sugar market pened dull; Knglish merchants have withdrawn their orders, Freights—Nothing a . Exechange—On United States, in ourrency, Py per cent discount; in gold, 1' per cent dis: capa ‘he steamshio Fanita satlea to-day, Fire im San Francisco—The - Shubrick Launched—Progrees of the Pacific Railroad— Hostilities of the Sienx aud Santee Iudinue— Rogie of he any Tn Advices bap Bio eer itl tang are quit e aboye Fort Buford. Near Fort Benton the Sioux are continuing their depreda- tions and have driven of much stock. At another point several woodchoppers had been killed recently and Hee ig into. At Camp Coola, a new military Post between Forts Benton and Buford, the Indinns had driven off all yee and ie ioe soldiers. iy) soldiers at that post had killed about twenty rote ae a whipped and driven a ey by the fendly tribes tiv. ing near the fort, Severs Santees and 4 halt breed were killed di the retreat. itis said that hun- OUR INDIAN, TROVBLES. dreds of the Indians who peers inthe Minne- Sots massacre were in neighborhood of Fort Barthold. were 0) hostile and deflant. It was expected that the We sav. and the half breeds would have a desperate during the Present season. The hostile Indians near Fort Rice had sent word that they would make no treaties unless the govern- ment would stop the steamboat travel and take all the soldiers out of the conntry. There were, how- petted, humored and coaxed by the agents of tho government. Fight Between Navajo Indians and Regu- lare—Six Savages Killed and One Soldier ‘Wounded. Sr. Louis, June 22, 1868. A despatch from Denver received this noon says that in a fight at Apache Springs, between forty soldiers and a band of Navajo Indtans, six of the wages were killed and one soldier wounded. ARIZONA. Election for Delegate to Congreve—The Indian Troubles. SAN FRranorsco, June 22, 1868. Advices from Arizona to the 6th have been re- ceived. An election for a delegate to Congress and members of the Legislature was held on the 3d; but the result was not known on account of the great distance between the precincts. Discoveries of note had been made. New quartz lodes are announced northeast of pckoniiiee. Major Clendenin had returned to Fort Whipple from an activeexpedition against the Apaches. A train of wagons was attacked by the Indians on the way to Camp Grant, but the savages were driven off by the drivers with a loss of two killed, TENNESSEE. Meeting of Conservative Soldiers in Nashville. NAsHVILLg, June 22, 1865, The ex-federal democratic soldiers and sailors held meeting here to-day. Resolutions were adopted expressing falth in the honesty of the rebel soldiers who surrendered, and comment, their good con- duct since the war; declaring di chisement of the dominant party unwise and Rugeiengiss favor- ing universai amn and pardon for all political offences; declaring that the public credit must be maintained, but the bondholders must be paid in enbacks. Delegates were appointed to the New ‘ork Convention to be held on he Fourth of July. General Davidson was President of the meeting. CALIFORNIA. Friendly Disposition of the Mormons To- wards the Read. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22, 1868. Greenbaum & Co.'s cigar and tobacco store on Front street, near Sacramento, was destroyed by fire on Saturday evening. Loss, $75,000. The United States steamer Shubrick, which ‘was stranded on the beach near Mendocino last year, has been launched and brought back to port under sail. The United States Commissioners. have examined the sections of the Central Pacific Railroad completed east of the summit of the Sierra Nevada, which are reported to be very solidly and smoothly built. Trains are now run larly through to Reno. President Stanford has returned from Salt Lake and expresses himself much pieased with the friendly disposition and overtures of the Mormons. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22, 1862. The steamship Golden Age sailed Lg? for Pana- ma with 223 passengers and $527,000 in New York. reasure for ILLINOIS. A New Lifeboat to Cross the Atlantic Makes a Trial Trip on Lake Michigan—She is Capsized and Three Persons Drowaed. Carcaao, June 22, 1868, Some time ago a new lifeboat, constructed on an entirely new and original plan, was built in this city. She was made about twenty feet long and was intended to make a trip across the Atlantic, passing through the lakes and the St. Lawrence river to St. John, Newfoundland. She wes then to be manned by Captain Garrett, R. Chester and Professor Le , Who were to on the British Gendre, late of the Chicago Universi! take her over the ocean to some po coast. Everything being tn readiness and the craft full, Lage ogee & trial trip was made yes- noon, which resulted in a most disastrous and fatal manner. tolerably well for a short time the capsized and Captain Garrett, ene of the crew and Harry Chesholm, a reporter for one of tue city papers, were drowned. TEXAS. A New Railroad Urged—=A Million Head of Cattle Between the Nueoces anid the Rio Grande Rivere—Large Mineral Resources, St. Louis, June 22, 1868. A Texan writing to this city and urging the con- struction of a railroad from St. Louis to Texas says that between the Nueoces and Rio Grande rivers there are a million of head of horned cattle and ten thousand horses and mules. The trade of San An- tonto with Mexico amounts to $8,000,000 annually, It would take a railroad Ofty years to carry the catt of Western Texas to St. Louis. The cattle in that country are killed for the hides alone. The writer says that such st. Louts the stock market of SS et it would de- velop the finest copper, coal and silver mines tn the world. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MoNsY MaBxket.—Lonpon, June 22—5 P. M. closed at 04% a 95 for money and 95 a 9534 for account, American securities close at the following [se gr States five- twenties, 73% @ 7334; Brie Railway shares, 45%; Illinois Centrais, 101. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANFORT, June 22.—United TH for the lasue oa "yh bonds open at of LIVBRPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVBRPOOL, June 22—6 P, M.—The market Is easier and oe hat fo Pare the “anu up- lands xa. @ lids; middling Orleans, tia. "6 1 a me sales day have vega 10,00 es. IVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MABKET.—LivERPOOL, ve lions. ‘The 22—5 Pb. M.—The market Peet taoes Bong Be ACM Ty Lg Bhs) k dall 808, per bbl. for Eastern prime mess. 638. 6d. per cwt, Cheese, of American fine. Sugar closed at. 268. 3d. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch Standard. Calcutta linseed, 263. 6d. PSTROLECM MARKET.—ANTWR leum closed flat at 47f. per bbl. “June 22.—Potro- standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. SouTHamrton, June 22.—The steamship Teutonia, from New York June %, arrived at thts port at five o'clock this morning. ‘The steamship America, fron New York June 11, also arrived at noon to-day. Liverroot, June 22.—The Liverpool and Great Western Steamship Company's steamer Minnesota, Captain Price, which left New Vork Jane 10. arrived hore to-daw (PONE ')23, 1868,-TRIPLE) ‘SHERT, AMUSBMENTS. i @f $9 yoora.in Burope, Mr. Harry Sanderson gave his rat concert since his return last evening at Irving Hall, Though the hall wag not actually filled, the seats. were nearly all occupied, and the audience tendered Mr, Sanderson a cordial welcome. His first appearence on the programme was in the fantasia, “1 Puritan!” the execution of which brought down the house. Nearly every piece on the pro- Mr. Sanderson also played @n exquisite little gem, “Lullaby,” in whieh ho home and at once aroused the sym- purely sentimental portion of the Kate MgDenald sang ‘‘Dornant weetnéd atid vigor, and was cn- Wicd with goof oadet” Pageaaing 4, Day ei tenor voice, there ia a softness of vonetn his combined with a gemuine dramatic expression which commends him. to the lovers of pure melody. By Eplak, who @solo and di ‘was weil re- ceived tn both, and Mr. Cwsar Alard, violoncello frag ‘was heartily and d lauded. was one feature in the programme which was commented upon somewhat unfavo! . Only two jieces were given in English, while majority of @ gudience were totally unacquainted with the vernacular of Florence and Milan, however much be home in Pari and 1 one, and red it of the gentleman who tims public taste. Such a combination could not fail to attract a respectable and critical audience at any time in our-city. and Mr. Sanderson may be so far congratulated on the success of his commencement. BRYANt1’s MINSTRELS.—The great attraction this week at the hall of these dusky warblers is “The Plask of Jersey Lightning,” which was produced last evening for the first time, and fairly intoxicated the large audience with delight. It is an exaggerated Ethiopian sketch founded upon the play now per- forming at the Broadway theatre, and is exceedingly funny and clever. Old Smellum receives a ‘flask of Jersey lightning” for a birthday present, takes a few smells of the cork, and then imbibes quite freely of its contents, He is suddenty called away, leaves the “flask” on the table, and returna to find it gone. Botty, his daughter, who was alone in the room with the flask, is accused of having made away with it; but her lover Pompey, who happened to come along during the old man’s absence, seeing the flask labelled with the “eight of clubs,” and having the “‘ten of clubs’ in his pocket, concludes that it is a fair deal, deposits the ‘ten of clubs” on the table and walks off with the ‘dightning.” The next scene is in the engine room ofa steamboat, and jeomper} who 13 captain, ig anxious to “chuck”! everybody overboard. An opposition boat ig travelling in the same direction and ‘‘Pompey’s’’ pies will not permit him to be beaten. Wood 1s piled into the furnace by the cord, but without effect; a “nigger’ is next “chucked” in, with a like result, a nally ‘Po! y’’ conceives the brilliant idea of “chucking” in the “flask of Jersey lightning,” which fs accordingly done, and the boat is immediately blown to pieces, all hands are killed and the audience sent home delighted, Musical and Theatrical Notes. Ristort will give a private dramatic entertainment at the French theatre to-morrow evening, for the benefit of a distinguished foreign lady who has recently met with sore domestic aMfictions. Mme. Ristori’s two children, Bianca and Giorgio del Grillo, will assist upon this occasion, and will appear in the sparkling comedies, “I Pazzi per Progetto” and “Lea Jaloux Heureux.” “Leah” is not yet “forsaken,” Mra. Bowers has recently been cursing Rudolphi, in the most approved manner, to the entire satisfaction of the auriferous San Franciscaus, a ene pid tg atill kicking up the dust and 6 gayze in ‘The “White Fawn" amazons march and counter- march nightly to stow music in the same city. Mrs, Howard Paul is giving the Londoners a bit of @ “Grand Duchess" fourisi. “Humpty Dumpty’ has reached St. Louis, The ballet me pooeukewise the houses. The Webb Sisters and the Dashwood Sistcrs are a ing ahead in song and dance in San Francisco. The pretty, plump Ada is about to dash into matri- Olive Logan is ‘‘stage struck” in St. Paul’s, Minne- sota. The people there think her very eloquent. ‘The Italian ian Rossi ig about to ap) in Paris, in 9 drama adapted from the Italian of Signor Bertazzi by M. Ferdinand Dugue. Mile. NI for singing one t in London netted £300. Such a sum for vocalizi one night is unparalleled in ancient or modern history. iss Kate Denin was warmly welcomed back to po! poeats ia San Francisooon her return from Aus- A ballet, bearing the extraordinary name of “Ki-Ki- py npc ge 9 isnightly danced at 6 music hall in the suburbs of London. The “4 k Swan,” with her t haritone regis- ter, is giving and receiving ‘ in st. Lous, THE CHIN "SE EMBASSY. The following members of the Chinese Embassy are now stopping at the Westminster Hotel, having arrived there yesterday morning:—Hon. Anson Bur-, lingame; Chih-kuh-an, first minister; Sun-kia-coo- second minister; Fung-kwee-tsen, interpreter; Teh taai-choo, interpreter, and J. M. Leary Brown, secre- tary. Isaac Livermore, Mr. Burlingame’s father-in- law, and Captain James Doliver are at the hotel, as are also four Chinese servarts. They started from Washington on Sunday evening at five o'clock, and will remain here until Wednesday evening, when they will return to Washington. A dinner in honor of the Embasay will be given this evening at Del- monico’s by the Chamber of Commerce, at six P. M. piomptly, when an opportunity will be afforded for presentation to Mr. Burlingame and his associates. Subscribers and guests to the dnuer will assemble at Delmonico's at the hour stated. ROW AT WEEKSVILLE, BROOKLYN, A Colored Woman Stabbed. During @ row which occurred last night among a party of colored people reaiding in that classic por- tion of Brooklyn known as Weeksville, a black woman named Sarah Lawrence was stabbed in the neck, and, {t is thought, mortally wounded. Subsequently the police of the Forty-ninth precinct ar- rested Philetia Grant and Mary Dunley on suspicion of their having been implicated in the fracas in question. jored women was taken temporarily, cney were both ured woman was taken jr were identified by her as her ‘assailants, ‘The “Qisturbance took place in Bergen street, near Rochester avenue. Sarah Lawrence, who bied apm from the wound in her neck, was taken to the City Hospital, where her was declared to be critical. “TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Abert W. Cushman and Stephen C. Hanscom, for illicit distilling in Boston yesterday, were sentenced to pay $2,000 each, with two months’ imprisonment; and Patrick Kiernan and Patrick Ryan $25 each, with three months’ imprisonment. William ©. Bart- lett and H. 8. M. Nesmith, charged with the same offence, were held for trial. A large sawmill on the Chaudiere, owned by Messrs. Perley & Pattee, destroyed fire on Sunday Dine Low, 945,000 The Carlton (Canada) Battalion Volunteers will this week camp undor canvas on the bank of the nan river, to perform their annual sixteen days’ ta the vicinity of Augusta, Ga., are suf- fallon in six weeks. eee din Convention forthe Fourth Democratic District oat arian er emanate Goce Sua Jonn'B. Prafton’ tal elector. bridge, near Blackstone, Mags., on y noon, aud was ran over and instantly killed. Tom Barry, the soldier who killed Captain Speer, of the British army, on board the steatmboat be "4 via, while ascending the Missourt river last year, has been brougit from Fort Stevenson to Yancton, Where he Will be tried for murder. On yesterday afternoon a man giving his name as Edwin Clark, of Loulsvilie, Ky., broke the window of a jewelry store on Chestnut sireet, Philadelphia, with a stone and stole three valuabie rings. He was pur- sued, arrested ond committed to prison. Colonet Einstein and Votlector Guernsey seized Lyons’ distiliety, with three hundred barrels of whiskey, and also Weaver's rectifying house, tn Philadetohia. vextertae 0% THE SCHUETZENFEST. Progress of the Arréazemenie—Increased [n+ Cerest Among the People—The Exhibition of Honerary Prizee—The United States Ordnance Dopartment Expected to Assist General Sigel» lustructions As te the Graud Procession. ‘The more of the New York «..gers return from Chicago—and quite a number arrived last evening, giving doleful reports of all the arrangements made in that city for the Saengerfeat—the more do the New Yorkers take pride in their’ ability to outatrip every other place in the world in regard to the complete- neas and systematic perfection in the arrangements for the Scheetzenfest. Last evening every committee was fully represented and the number of regular members was augmented by a large addition of voluntary aids, who all offered thelr services for the purpose that strangers returning home from at- tending the Schuetzenfest may be able to speak better of their experience ta New York. Several very mportant arrangements were perfected, the most notable of which we can only briefly mention. The fag of the American Bohusteenbun or Sharp- ‘shooters’ Association, as sacred to them asthe battle, worn flag is toa veteran regiment, will arrive from Chicago, where it has been kept for the last year, between five and six o'clock on Saturday morning. The New Jersey Scheutzen Corps, Captain Hy anu, will receive it at the depot in Jersey City and escort it to New York, where a delegation of citizen sharpshooters and some military companies, ail under the command of Captain John F. ‘Gerdes’ will join the escort and march to headquarters. While passing City Hall a detachment of artillery, in command of Captain Diehle, will fire a national salute of thirteen guns. Application has been made to Colonel Crtu, United States ordnance oMicer in this city, and with the consent of the Ordnance De- partment at Washington he will Saiie several army officers to attend the trial of breech loaders and make an oMielal report, and also furnish some specimens of improved firearms in the possession of the government to be tested with others, Steps will at once be taken by General Sigel and his committee to present the matter to General Dyer, Chief of the rdnance Bureau at Washington, in Gaye light that the consent of the government not refused. On Wednesday next the public exhibttion of the hono- rary prizes will be opened at Steinway Hall. Mr. William Morgenstein was commissioned as delegate of the American Schuetzenbund to the great German Shooting Festival at Vienna, in Ausiria, and will leave for Europe to-day. The powder to be used on the ground for the pur- poses of the festival, with a true appreciation of its importance, has been donated by several of the largest guupowder manuiacturers of the country; and to avoid all papeehensinns @ vault has been dug near the bank of the river, where it will be safely stored in tin cans, thus fen all risks. The Chief Marshal, General F. Sigel, the marshals of di- visions and their several assistants were in seasion yesterday cvoning, until a late hour and finally ar- ranged upon the following “special instructions” for the ss10n to take place on next Monday:— irst.—The different divisions named in the order of procession wiil assemble between the hours of seven and eight o'clock on the morning of the 29th of June ana form at the following places:—First di- vision, General L. Burger, marshal, on Tompkins square; Second division, Colonel Senges, marshal, on Ninth street, right resting on Second avenue; Third division, Charles Buckheister, marshal, on hth, street, right resting on Second avenue; Fourth di- vision, AP bot John F. Gerdes, marshal, on Seventh street, right resting on Second avenue; Fifth di- vision, Captain Paul Schulze, marshal, on Sixth Street, right restingon Second avenue; Sixth di- vision, Captain F. Berringer, marshal, on Fifth street, at resting on Second avenue; Seventh division, Colonel Jolin H. Budke, mars! al, on or near Tomp- Be square, prepared for march through Fourth street. Second.—At eight o'clock A. M. the commanding officers and marshals of divisions will send @ short written report to the chief marshal—whose head- quarters will be at the junction of Tenth street and Second avenue—containing the names of the differ- ent regiments of National Guard, compantes of sharpshooters and civilsocieties, with name of com- mander, leader or president and number of mem- bers (officers included) of each Se or 800i just mentioned. Divisions will be pi subdaivic and prepared to wheel into colummm—the troops and shi ters by com, or platoon, according to si th, and civil societies by platoon of ten files, formed into one rank. Third.—At hal{-past cight o'clock seven cannon shote will be fred at Tompkins square, and the First division will form column and move from the right thro Tenth street and down avenue. The other divisions will in succession wheel into column, each division following the Feceting. at twenty-four the r time aud at a distance of 8 From Tenth strect down Second avenue to Second au are Second to Bowery and Canal, through Canal to Broadway and Union square, pags- ing Union square to the west and north and moving down Fourth avenue to Tenth street, avenue A, Righth street, through Tompkins square to foot of hth, where arrangements will made for the em! ation of one part of the procession, As the First and Seventh divisions will not bo om- ‘ked n as far as avenue D, change irection the left and be under the orders of Brigadier General L. Burger. The Second, Third and Fourth divisions (except members mounted) will be embarked and, if convenient, disembarked at foot of Sixty-first street, otherwise at Seventy- first, from where they will enter the park. The Fifth and Sixth divisions will be disembarked directly at Jones’ Wood. Marshals with their staff officers and all other members of the procession will meet after procession and le at Tompkins Lp ord ‘and proceed in a body to the park. The “Chariot of Triumph” will also proceed to the park under a proper escort. Fifth.—Order of march:—Right in front, full dis- tance, guide left; bearers of white standards with civil org lons acting as guides and marking distance. Cadence of step for all divisions, one hundred paces per minute. Sizth.—In passing review on Union square before the Mayor and Common Council, the Governor and his staff, the national officers and representa- tives, the marshals and commanders of divisions, brigades, regiments, &c., as well as the bands and drum corps, will not turn out, but remain in front of their respective divisions, eg regiments, &c., and salute in ing by. Dtrecting flank to be towards revie authorities, Set .—-When the troops and other organtzations are assembled on streets or public places, also during the proceasion and le, it is not allowed to any member to leave ranks without special permit of the marshals of the ive divisions or his assistants, F. SIGEL, Chief Marshal of Procession. New York, June 22, 1863. THE ARION SOCIETY AND THE CHICAGO SAENGERFEST. Anumber of the members of this society, having left Chicago on Saturday last, returned to the city yesterday evening. Their accounts are quite the re- verse of pleasing. The city which boasts of being farin advance of the metropolis in artistic taste and metro- politan accomplishments was found by these gentle- men to be “no great shakes after all,” and very much in the rear of New York tn every respect of refined social and artistic life. The festival itself was badly mani |, the entertainment of the im- mense number of visitors wretched, owing probably to the limited room which such a@ provincial town like eee can afford, and their only pleasure, ex- copting concerts, was the consciousness on the homeward trip that @ few hours more would land fanhattan Island. Thoy are all de- termined that the Chicago and other guests to the Schuetzenfest in this city shall, on their return, take with them a different impression from here. ALONG THE HUDSON. * ~~ ~ Collision on the River—A Scheoner Suak and a Boy Drowned. Hupson, June 22, 1368. The steamer Mary Powell collided this morning with the schooner Matthew Vassar, Captain W. H. Bulls, bound for Boston, with pig tron, off Butter Hill, cutting the schooner in twain and sinking her instantly in anes te fathoms of water. A son of big Ball irteen years, was drowned. the ounets escaped to the steamer. ‘The Shell Boat Excursion of Rev. J. C. Cor- Episcopal Church at Poughkeepsie. PovGURBsPsIE, June 22, 1868. A letter from Rev. J. C. Corning, President of the Shatemuc Boat Club, dated Lowell, Mass., June 18, speaks of hia aquatic trip in @ light shell boat on Eastern waters. He speaks of rowing thirty-five miles in five and a half hours and of a grand recep- tion at Lowell by the Lowell Boat Club. He has con ditionally engaged to speak in Boston to-morrow evening. tnigves outered twovstorge tn Madaila, tats county. amoui ' ‘There ie much excitement in thie the piaco) in relation to a recent; ce. ment of Rider’s Seminary in Christ church. that y the |, used severe to all oh are not connected with the it Rev. Bishop Potter was it at the churoh, and it ts asserted that he would not have come if it had not been to assist Mr. Rider, who ts a radical rivualiat, 1t is also asserted that Rev. algo an Episcopalian, but an anti-ritualist, could not obtain the presence of the ‘of the diocese at his school commencement, To add still further to the fame [ am informed on next Sabbath Rev. Mr. Synnot, an Episcopalian clergyman, will preach in the Presbyterian church of this city. COURT OF APPEALS GALENDAR. ALBANY, June 22, 19¢8, ‘The day calondar of the ‘of Appeals to- Court ) ‘day ‘Now 1, 2 28, 177, 188, 188, 201, 202, 204, 208. 1, 208, 200, 210. Meeting of Master Masous and Bricklayere— Determined Opposition to the Kigit Hour System—Arraigument of Trades Unions as A much larger number of master masons aud bricklayers than met tast Friday assembied yesterday afternoon at the Mechanics’ and Traders’ Exchange Rooms, No. 61 Liberty street. Mr. John T. Connover acted as preaident and William H. Jackson as secre- tary. As the meeting was called to order Mr, James Webb remarked that a pumber of journeymen brick- layers were in the room and he submitted to the meeting the propriety of their rematning and listen- ing to the proceedings. The president, in answer, said that it would be useless to exclude them, since all would be informed of the action of the meeting through the report of che HERaLp. This view met with general assent, and nothing further was done bout Mr. Webb's suggestion. The minutes of the last meeting being read and adopted the roll of members was called and forty-two firms answered to their names. Those not yet members were then requested to step forward and give in their names, to which number responded, the entire roll, after con- cluding the entrv of all additional names proposed, sho seventy-four firms of master masons a8 members. On motion of Mr. Tosteven it was re- solved that no member be allowed to leave the room before ment, without leave first obtained from the and the janitor was directed to take charge of the door in exeoution of this order. regular order of business was then called for, it ree | the report of the committee appointed at the I meeting to prepare and submit a plan of action. This report was made by. Mr. Tosteven, as chairman of the committee. It is a somewhat lengthy docu- ment, elaborately detail: the many lpia ig vances which the master masons and bric! ers have against the Journeymen Brick- layers’ Unions, — givin, historical details of the effect of strikes, the mischievous results fol- lowing the rules of the Union in regard to the ap ey system, and prohibiting master bricklayers rom doing any work on their own buildi unless they are members of the Union, concluding with three resolutions, the two first, containing the gist of their action, read as follow: Wo, the master masons of the city of New York, in view of the foregoing statements, do hereby: Resolve to stop wll our work until the men in our employ return to their work at five dollars per day for ten hours. Resolved, That wo employ counsel to test the rules adopted ‘and now enforced by sald unions in regard to the restriction placed upon trade to employ apprentices, and also to teat thorule by which an employer in deprived of the liberty of laboring on bis building, by which means his family ts de- pendent on him for support quite as much in some instances asthe family of the journeyman’ is dependent on bis labor for its aupport. The third resolution calls for the pledge of the honor of each firm represented to stand by the action embodied in the resolutions, and that each pay fifty dollars down and its proportionate share of the ex; hereafter to be incurred. (The report and the resolutions as passed will be found in full among to-day’s advertisements in the HERALD.) The report was received, and a motion made to adopt it brought it before the house for debate. Mr. Marc E1puirz inquired what specific purpose it is sought to accomplish by the adoption of the re- Port that would fully meet this case as it now stands, as he himself could discern none from the reading of tt. Mr. TOSTEVEN, a8 chairman of the committee, re- lied that by the Spee on Friday last of the reso- lution heretofore published it was already deter- mined to oppose the claim of the journeymen to have eight hours allowed for a day’s work. That resolu- tion was strong and specific enough. What was now intended was to encourage each other to stand back to back that none should falter, but all join hands tn creased number to resist the eight hour movement, If every master mason will stand firm we will win. He had rather lose two thousand dollars by a forfeit- ure on a contract than pay it out with the knowledge of being robbed. He thought it an fog that an employer should be denied the right of using the tro’ and working on his building without the risk of all his hands leaving him an we several in- stances where such was the case. He belleved that such a combination of workingmen was an indictable offence. He was not opposed to the journeymen; he would them lil ly, and willingly give them five a for ten hours’ work a day. Mr. Ross favored the report as a whole, and consid- ered itas @ and effective addition to the resolu- tion of last week, but he wished to have the amount named in the last resolution reduced from $60 to $10, and moved it as an amendment. He cated the bad faith of some few of the members who voted for the resolution last week and in detiauce of it had continued to employ their men yesterday at eight hours. He Delioved that influences should be brought to bear on them to join the rest of the master masons in resisting the movement. He said that in his experience, extending over a period of more than thirty years, formerly amean day’s work for a bricklayer was fifteen hundred bricks, and that now, with nearly four times the pay, the general average, with few exceptions, is about gh of seven hul and fifty bricks aday. Considering the taumes he belle the men were right in a Cp ng hm gah ay Pes g altogether ve Ol emselves lame they suffer. Tuelr action to-day should. be _ to gain the sympathy of the owners of real estate who employed them to build that they should know how the case really stanas. There are but few induce- ments ope! now to build; plenty of stores and up town dwellings had been erected. As there was plenty of paper money ne prefer to put it in real estate, but if this system of exaction on the part of the men goes on there wil! be no building done next year. The result now is that houses cost $10 for every one they ought to cost, and that poor people pay at least five dollars rent for every one they ought to pay. ir. STEWART advised all to be careful as to how they will vote; each man should consider well his own situation and the condition of his contracts, not vote aye on the spur of the moment and then rogret it and back out; they should not resolve what they are not able and willing to carry out. The men, he said, were now stronger and better organized than they ever were, and we are not; but if we all stand together firmly in @ body, the difficulty would soon be over and we shall win. If these resolutions were adopted and not faithfully carried out things woukl be worse than before. He as well as Mr. Ross after him, gave some incidents of the hardship of the Union rule about ap- prentices, instancing the case of two young men, well educated, one a graduate of the Free Academy, desirous of learning the bricklayers’ trade, but were refused because of bein, IE years of age. ‘The amendment of Mr. a8 fo the amount to be paid was then adopted without a division, and Boot the passage of the whole report and resolutions yeas and nays were demanded. Upon his name being called, Mr. Eldlita asked to be excused, and on his request being at first refused, he said that though not willing to vote for it, he would stand by the report and resolution as long as all other members would abide by it; but if one should submit he would also go to work with his men at eight hours per day aud hold out no longer. He was thereupon excused from voting. The report and the three reaolutions were then passed 67 the following vole:wYeas 71,nays 1, ex- cused The following gentlemen were then appointed a committee to see those ‘master masons who sub- mitted to the eight hour claim and continued work esterday, with a view to induce them to stop:— Kcssrs. Tyson, Burchell, Ross, Tosteven and Banta. The $10 contributions came in quite freely and over seven hundred dollars were collected. The report and the resolutions as passed were then ordered to be published in the Henacp in full, and the agi | adjourned to Wednesday next, at two o'clock P. M., af the same place. The Strike of the Operative Bricklayers. For some time past the employing and employed bricklayers of the city have been agitated over the proposed introduction of the eight hour system. Meetings have been held on the subject by both par- ties and much feeling has been manifested in the matter. The journeymen nave long since expressed their determination to carry out their intentions of working but eght hours @ day, and the em- ployera have expressed themselves as equally reso- lute tn their opposition to the proposed reform. Yesterday was the day upon which the journeymen been husbanding their resources in fear that the employers would refuse to accede to their demands and such 0 ition would lead toa strike. In tak- wee te et a ment sistent, come as com and pit ag annoying as arnggle between the master shipbuilders and their wi = about two years aince on the self same subject, Yesterday morning prem, the first day of the pro- posed introduction of the hour ipe. re Wore at enc orove bet on Webrnmu tae the ean t cee 10 egreee wilt sie tormbiot ae critics br} departed rom ‘he premises aud repaired to the meeting rooms of their marie societies. In many cases the bosses did abso- jutely they merely required time to consider the proposition. Other instances on bees Lag dl of = Sri ex! their 4 agree je journeymen' wet bat omeieaie the bosses will comply. compromise to the effect that the masters were will- {ng fo Pay by the hour (fifty cents) was w! ed y round, but men were decided in the have taken, and express themselves as determined not to back down from their position, + hours and $4 50 per day or nothing 1s the rall cry. In the treasuries of the societies there sro us can cide hae st nde juntry wing bi to seezrertved to stand by the pny yd ‘AS may be ex; the bosses ceed Perplexed. feel build 5 going up in wed untit ty, a8 @ uence, must be the differences between the contending parties are finally adjusted. Not only will the employers suffer this detention of moon buildings bow in course eeee eaerions b movement ia successful here tt will be fot- lowed by @ similar one in nearly all the principal cities of the Union at ' a a later day. of the men yes asa wn, warts tae 8 net cep! The journeymen bricklayers who were lucky enough to be employed on the new Gourt House wore promptly told they would have their demands . This was the only success of ang note. During the ev meetings were held, but be yond resolving rie by the clght hour decision pa oy concessions very little business was traya- acted. FIRE. IN. FULTON STREET. A few minutes before ten o'clock last night e fire was discovered on the fourth floor of the five story building No. 87 Fulton street, occupied by Henry Jacke, lithographer, The firemen were very prompt, and with two or three well directed streams confined the fire to the floor on which it originated. The damage done to the stock and tools of Mr. Jacke 1s estimated at about $2,000; said to be fully insured. The fifth floor is occupied by Wm, Von Hofe, engraver on glasa; no damage. The third floor is occupied by Kelly & Ridley, engravers and printers; their stock is dam- aged about $1,000, mostly by water; insured. The second floor is occupied by Leopold Brandeis & Co., dealers in gold leaf and bronze powders; stock dam- aged M8 water about $600; insured. On this floor W. T. & J. V. Gendar occupy apartments, They are manufacturers and dealers in hydrometers; stock damaged by water about $300; insured. The first floor 18 occupied by Edward Baack, importer aud dealer in musical Instruments; stock damaged by water about $1,000; fully Insured. The building damaged about $1,000, also insured. The fire is sup- posed to have been the work of an incendiary. "GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Thomas Bowen, who said he was robbed of some money and a horse and buggy near Cleveland, the. other night, is supposed to have discovered the rob- bers through the bottom of a whiskey bottle, He sald the horse belonged to Mr. Perkins, of Newburg, but that gentleman denies that Bowen got a horse from him. The latter has since been arrested in Cleveland for drunkenness. Near Sumner, Ul. on the 16th instant, John Rob- bins was found dead within @ short distance of the house rca Clubb. The deceased had received: two pi shots—one in the head and one through the body. Mr. Clubb appeared before the Coroner's jury, confessed that he killed Robbins and was com- mil to jail. It is understood the provocation for the murder was an insult offered by Robbins to Clubb’s sister. carol trot tn canna riatielde Ton, ym. thel lage in +5 OM the 19th inst. The General was bi th and shoulder, and his wife was severely bruised on the head and face. The injuries are not of a dan- gerous character. H. J. Smith, the famous “Hod Annis,” who man- aged to escape punishment for his share in the Lord bond robbery at New York, @ year or two since, has just been sentenced to fourteen Seay! imprisonment at Cornwall, aa for the robbery of a aafe at that pril, Place last A) Isaac Toucey, of Hartford, has just founded four scholarships in Trinity College, $300 an- nually beiug yielded from each. Tho mpreee ot are to be held only by young men studying with intention of taking holy orders. A young man named O'Callahan, about seventeen years of age, was drowned on Sunday in Wethers- field cove, Conn. He was bathing, and into the water in Spars where he supposed it to he ahal- low. It proved to be very deep, and he being unabie to swim, was drowned. The Wamsutta Mills Corporation, New Bedford, has voted to increase ita capital to $2 000,000 aud erect a new mill of the capacity of ly thousand spindles. It ie stated that the fron safe and the counters the Hide and Leather Bank in ton remain. It was $575,000 of the money that was taken. At one of the hotels in cog tw the other day the landlord said to a boarder, ‘‘See here, Mr. Baker, the chambermaid found a hairpin in your bed this morning.” ‘Weli,” replied John, “I found a long hatr in the butter this morning, but it did not prove there was a female tn it.” General Este, who was recently married at Wash- ington, being a modest man, sought to have the fact announced in the papers free of titles and wrote his name simply George Peabody Este. The printers, however, not believing that any man in Washington was without a title, thought “Este” was meant for “Esq.” and set itup accordingly, much to the annoy~ ance of the gener: Why is “Phalon’s Papbian Lotion” for Puri- fying the complexion like a fortunate candidate for office ? nonant ts te approved on the first application. Sold by alt A.—Phalon’s | epee, Lotion” Removes FRECKLES, PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIP- ELAS, &c. 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